The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1952 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENC4STIE INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 195?. .

it's Bbckwocd For Bridge Mr. Champion' Skillful Signaling Defeats Contract Although suit preference signals are subjece to many abuses, A’hen properly handled they can be a valuable device North dealer Both Sides vulnerable North (Mrs. Keen) S - K Q !# H - K 9 7 2 D - K Q .1 C • K Q 4 West Hast (Mr. Dale) ( Mr. Champion) S - 10 8 6 (M 2 S - A 7 :i H • .1 10 H - 8 D - 4 D - A 10 9 8 6 2 C - !» 7 :i C ■ 10 8 2 South (Mr. Abel) S - .1 H - A Q « 5 4 D - .1 7 5 C - A .1 6 r, Tile bidding: North Ka.st South West 1 N T Pass :t II Pass 4 H All Pass In today' dc..l. Mr I tale had no possible chance of winning any high card tricks against the four heart contract Therefore, he properly chose to lead his singleton diamond in the hope of getting in one or two ruffs. Mr. Champion took the first trick with the ace of diamonds and returned the 10. Mr. Dale ruffed and led back a spade. Mr Champion, won with the ace and gave his partner a second diamond ruff to defeat the contract. “Lucky,” said Mi New, the avid kibitzer. "What do you mean, lucky?” barked Mr Champion who insists on crediting evorvnne Ids good results to skill not luck. “Lucky that Dale returned a spade instead of a club at tile third trick,” explained Mr Nev. “If he returns a club, Abel can win and quickly take out the rumps. Then Dale doe n': yet is second diamond ruff.'' Mr. Champion snorted. "You give enough lessons around here, New." he said. ”Yo'i should know that it was no accident when Dale returned a pade. 1 knrv. he had a . ingleton diamued. W)i"tv he ruffe.i h, md lead of the suit, he had to know whether to I, i i,.,, < , ; U j, or a spade to me "If I had wanted a club, the lower i f the otli. i two plain suits 1 Would have played my lowest diamond, the deuce cm imv ] wanted the higher of the other two plain suit I plaved back my highest diamond, the in You see that, don’t you? ' "No sairl Mr New •‘Don't break in.” Mr Champion snapped. "You want to do all the talking Surely you can see that when 1 returned my highest diamond I asked Dale to lead hark to the highest suit. That s simple enough. I COMMANDED Dale to return a spade." “Aren’t we the forceful one,” commented Mr New "This may sound ratlin trifling," broke in Mr hale, "but • anyone care for a rubber of bridge ?" IINCXSTI.K

Bull Sutherlin and Mr. and Mrs. Far) Sutherlin called on Dennis Clodfelter and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. George Grider accompanied Mrs Edna Wendell to Illinois this week end for a visit with George Murphy and family Mrs. Howard Dean has been in the Putnam County Hospital this week Mi and Mrs. James Arnold spent Saturday night visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Paul David and Joe Stewart are visiting their mother in Plainfield. Mrs. Mary Bridges is spending a few days with her son, Fred Bridges and family in Lafayette. Harold Barnes and family visited Leonard Boiler and family Sunday Tolly and Betsy McCall who have been spending the week with their grandmother Mrs. Leslie Brothers and Mr. Brothers while their parents are on a trip through Florida, spent Sunday with Sue Ann Clodfelter. Sue Ann spent Saturday night with ♦ hem. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Mandleco called on Mrs. fTharles Robinson in Greencastle. Clifford Baird and family spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Joe Baird in Greencastle. Kenneth Shannon and Mra

Nona Routh wore in Rushville Sunday to attend the burial ol Eli Kinney. Kenneth Miller left for a port of embarkation the first of the I week, from where he will soon j sail for Germany. His brother, I Russell, who is home on furlough, will sail for Gennany in a fc w weeks. Nancy Borden submitted to surgery Monday morning in the Putnam Count* Hospital. The Leaton boys made a business trip to Tennessee last week Dewey Hcnthorn and family returned home from a trip to Lake Superior and other northern places, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hcnthorn and daughter went to Camp Atterbury Sunday. Patricia was on the afternoon and evening program there. Mr. and Mrs Frank Yarbrough and sons of Alabama came Monday for u visit here with relatives. \nmial IJeiiniou Held l?\ Farm Bureau Group The sixth annual reunion of Cai 404. Train 1 1947 Farm Bureau Tout, was held Sunday. Aug. 10. at the country home of Mr and Mrs AI van Clodfelter two miles southeast ol Crawtordsville. At the noon horn everybody gathered around the well filled tables and aftei thanks were returned by the host everybody iull to with a good appetite. The day and the location were ideal for a group meeting and soon everybody was eating and talking over the trip they enjoy'd In Sept.. 1947. After dinner was over the group as.scmbled in the large liv.i,g loom and was called to order by the president. Mills Bratton ,f \\'i gate The minutes of last year '.: meeting was t; ad by the -iretary Mi.-.s Marie Ward, ami hen new offic' i s vere nominat(I :jnd elected foi the coming a: President. Virgil Wilkinson. W i vnetown; vice president, Viola Sehenek, Waynetown, ami Marie Waul, Crawfordsville, t"- . ;.rt'd a secretary and treasurer As Fred Smith and his wife.

;WE DAILY BANNER and ifRALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In Die pontofflce at reelicaatle, Indium* a<* second laaa mail matter under act of larch 7, 1878. Subscription price Of cents per week; $.7.00 per ear by mull In Putnam County: ,(».00 to $10.10 per year outsfle i*utmuu County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 8. It. Ra-lden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Lois, had beer trip and retur buck, they wet

their tiip .good man .hat they

times

and

• pi. 1

d plac

was all very i rest of US. I. . ding island. Some pictun then all left i t heir homes, so drive away. Those pn sell end H.'I.m (Tor and wife of \ Kirkpatriik an gate: Mi. M

Id 1

taken >s on t

•land on a short time I to tell of showed a tile screen at various ieir trip, it ting to the is an inter-

wei taken and i late hour fm of them n long w. re Bernard uid Carl Porter voland; George wife of Wine Ward Mr cd Smith and

K.tic Stafford, Fi

family, Ollic Edwards and wife of Crawfordsville; Robert Houston of Cloverdnh . Harry Lizenby ot Winamac; Virgil and Nina Wilkinson, Oliver Sehenek ai d daughter, Viola, of Waynetown; Mills Bratton and wife of W:ngntc; Leroy Schlagel and wife. Ralph Schlagel and Miss Weaver ol Dalevillc, and the tiost ami hostess, Alvan Clodfelter and wife, who did everything they could to make it a very pleasant

day for everybody. BAND \\ ILL TOl’K

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Aug. 14 i INS) The 100-piece Confederate-clad band of tile .’Ust (Dixie) Division will leave next wrek on a concert tour that will I ring theii travelling mileage to 2l)00o for tile past eighteen

months.

Starting with an engagement in Warren. Pa . Aug. 22, they will play their way East in time to lead the Alabama delegation in the national American Legion parade in New York Aug. 26. They will also make a number of radio and television appearances Tlie band led the delegation at the 1951 Legion convention and this year opened the Kentucky Derby with the famous "My Old Kentucky Home." KITES FRIDAY GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 14 — (I’Pi Services will be conducted Friday for Mrs. Emma T. Leek, wife of N. Wendell Leek, with whom she worked as a linotype operator for .'12 years on the Goshen News-Democrat. BOY KILLED MICHIGAN (TTY, Ind., Aug. 14. (UPi Alan Hartsburg, 8, Michigan City, wag killed when he chased his pet dog into the street in front of his home and was struck by a ear driven by Jerome Prihoda, 57, Michigan

City.

TODAY’S KIHLE THOUGHT But no one needs to practice evil in order to fully understand it. We need to know just enough about evil to avoid it and discourage it Knowledge between good and evil. Dent. 1:39

IVrNonal Local News llrit'fa

Miss Lorna Barber has returned from a vacation spent in Quebec and the Casp. Peninsula in Canada. Mrs. Harold Mitchell and daughter, Martha Jean, have returned to their home after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Shipman and family. Miss Margot Andrade has returned from Mexico City and other places in Mexico, wheie she has spent the past six weeks in research work. Mr. and Mrs Ivor McMains and son, Randy, Mr- Ezra Arn>ld and son, Jimmie, are leaving today, to Vi it with Pic and Mrs Robert M Cox a! 270T South Jackson St . Amarillo, Texas. Mrs Cox i the daughter of Mis. Arnold, Norman McC.inunon, of Greencastle high school, is among the principal ; ol the North Central Association schools in Indiana attending a meeting at Indiana University Aug. 15-16 to study the annual report blanks and forms o be used during the coining ear. C rl G. F. Franzen of the I U. School of Education is chairman of the Indiana Committee of the .association. Paul it It. .mgion. formerly of Winterset, Iowa, passed his final examination for the doctorate in t • Si iiool of Business of Indiana University. He was born in Wmterset and attended 'he local .-hoo! Later he reeivod a L.u elor’-i and Master's degr< «• ft', u the State University of Iowa P: 'u was an in•tructor n the Economics De- • a:tment at ln-pauw University from 1947 to 1950. The subject if his r earch was “The De1 cit From 1 enger Operations "ii Amei in Railroads.” Shortly liter parsing hi examination i can Aril ii M Weimer announced that Dr. Blomgren •could I '' me a permanent member of the laeiilty of Indiana University. Have you tried Sanitone Cleaning’’ If nut you are missing the la t in Dry Cleaning Please give it a trial. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners.

I he tains of the last two or three days have put the woods in a fme condition for Squirrel hunting According to the Conservation department, there is plenty of good hunting on tap for the local nimrods, as the Squirrel supply in south central Indiana is very good, and the Rabbit population is latger than for many years past. Cooler weather should cause the Bluegill to start biting faster, and all in all, it looks as though a good time was to be had by all . . . Except the Squirrels, Rabbits and Bluegill. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Fishermans Headquarters

Mrs. Mary Summers attended a bridal shower in Indianapolis given yesterday by Miss Louise j Cook for Miss Elizabeth Cook, j bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Kent A. Lenzen and Miss Helen Lenzen of Granville, 111., are spending a few days in Greencastle with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley South and Mrs. Bert Cooper. Mrs. Jerome Gardner has received a letter from Mrs. Roy Lydiek of Amo .stating that Mr. Lydick will undergo surgery on his eye this morning at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mi Lydick is in room B732 and he would like to hear from his friends while confined. Club Ifulds Animal Picnic At Park Thu Happiei Homes Home Demonstration Club held its annual picnic at Robe-Ann Park Tuesday evening. There were eighteen members and thirtyfour guests [nvsent to enjoy the picnic. Members uml guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elmore and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gardner and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garrett. Mrs. Mm! Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldsberry, Marla Jane, Donna, Kenny, Jimmy and Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gould and Suzy, Paul, Jr., and Billy, Mrs. Jerry Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harris Berney, Doretta Larry and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kircher and Beverly and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers and Jim and John, Mrs. Alta Rowland and Ed Shultz. Mi and Mrs. Dan Rowland, Mi. and Mrs. Leo Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Trowbridge and Clunky. Mrs. Clova ratterson and new member was present, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGee and George, Suzy and Casey. During the business meeting the club song, "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnett," was sung. The president gave a short report on tli" Summer Agriculture Conference held July 29 to 31 at Purdue which she attened. The grand prize ribbon won by the dull at the Putnam County Fair was passed around and the check was presented to the treasurer by the president. Tlie exhibit is on display ai the Central Bank. Games were enjoyed by nil. DIES OF INJURIES TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 14. (UP) Mrs. Walter J. Moskol, 53, Chicago, tiled in Union Hospital here of injuries suffer 'd late Wednesday in a two-car collision on U. S. 49 near Casey, Id Seriously Injured when he lost control of his car and it struck an auto driven by Walter Mu kul was H. H. Ringger, 52, Griilley III , and his wife, Emma.

Start Probe Of $300 Call Girls NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—(UP) The district attorney’s office has begun an invesigation of prostitution involving $300-a-night call girls who operate in some of the city's best hotels. Assistant District Attorney Anthony Liebler yesterday announced the arrest of a married couple in connection with the investigation. The couple had been living in a $300-a-month apartment although neither had any visible means of suport, Liebler said. Miles (Lucky) Leslie. 42, and his 26-year-old wife, Kathleen Sullivan Leslie, were held in $350,000 bail each as material witnesses. The high bail was requested when it was disclosed that Leslie served time in prison as a Mann Act violator and also had been arrested for rape. He also was mysteriously shot last year in Kathleen’s apartment which she then shared with another woman. The shooting was never solved. Liebler said he believed Leslie's beautiful young bride of five months "is a prostitute” and their marriage was “one of convenience.” She said she was an artists' model and he said he was an artist.

KIDNEYS - MUST REMOVE EXCESSWASTE Nagging Itackachejosg of pep and energy, nea ladies and dizziness may be due to Blowdown of kidney function. Doctotr* say good

down of kidney fui kidney function is health. When some

ctotn say good

mey junction is very important to good • mil When some everyday condition,suck J* s,rv an «l strain, causes this important function to slow down,many folks suffer nug King backache—feel miserable. Minor hktd

't.-r irritations due to cold or wrong diet may ca ! 1 ‘ >'‘‘iting up night# or frequent passages Hon t neglect your kidneys if these condi- ♦■‘ ■"s bother you. Try Doan’s Pills-a mile Hh\ t sed successfully by millions for «> I years. It s amazing how many time n R give happy relief from these discom- * help t he 16 mUesof k idney tulies and til. Mush out waste. (Jet Doan’s Pills today’

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Chaunrl 8

5:00 5:15 5:30 0:00 6:30 0:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11 (Ml

Story Hour Guest Book Range Rider Music Hall Eddy Arnold Telenews Kit Carson Gruen Play Laurel and Hardy Big Town The Unexpected Show W. Name Harmony Hotel Weatherman News Double Play Music In Night Eleventh Hour T

W R I G H T 'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

YOUR

Westindiouse DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION .. ^ ALEs AM) SERVICE 11 E. VValnul Phone M

WANT CONVICT HELD ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 14.— (UP) Chicago police asked today that a hold order be issued against a former Gary, Ind., convict found critically woundeo here Aug. 6. St. Louis authorities were advised that Louis Jedlicka alias Louis Jarrell, is wanted in Chicago for armed robbery of two policemen. Jedlicka was found lying along U. S. 40 near here with two bullet hole in his bark. He said he and a man and woman were driving from Chicago to Denver when a fight started and the man shot him. Authorities said Jedlicka has been wanted since last March 1! when he robbed two policemen of their service pistols ami money. BETTER HUNTING SEEN INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.— INS) Hunting will be better than last year when the squirrel season opens in Indiana Satuiday, a survey by the fish and game department of the Department of Conservation reported today. The earlier of two surveys showed that food production was unusually good this year, particularly in southern Indiana. The latest study showed a much larger number of litters of young squirrels. Hunting will he permitted in state parks except in posted area the Conservation Department announced. The daily limit is limited to five per person. LIENS SLAPPED ON Meanwhile, there were rumors that the city police department might go through a major snake-up because of Roe’s murder Aug. 4 and other unsolved underworld killings.

CLAIMS PROOF Gen. P. E. Peabody, former chief "f the military intelligence service who later became a top administrator on Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s Tokyo staff. Cain said the report proves a long-standing Republican contention that “the surrender of China and North Korea to the Communists was deliberate, and that it was the cornerstone of the Truman-Acheson policy in the Far East.” “It is, of course, a matter of record that the facts presented were ignored, that the recommendations made were contradicted,” he said. "The disaster which followed is apparent.”

DEATH TOLL TWO BOURBON, Ind., Aug. 14.— (UP)—The death toll of an explosion and fire at Elcar Coach Co., here rose to two Wednesday night with the death of one of two men critically burned. Rex Zehner, 20. Plymouth, was killed when two 55-gallon cans of sealer compound exploded and touched off a flash fire at the house trailer manufacturing

plant.

Jack Williams, 23, Etna Green, died Wednesday night of thirddegree burns over 95 per cent of

his body.

In critical condition at Parkview Hospital in nearby mouth was Thomas Booth,

Argos.

Ply-

38,

HICKMAN'S SUMMER

BEGINS TOMORROW - FRIDAY, AUG. 15TH. FISHING TACKLE REDUCED

FOR CLEARANCE

i/ 4 _y,_y 2 OFF

SImI CASTING RODS

ALL RODS COMPLETE WITH (TARRYING CASE

9 foot Actionglas Fly Rod 9 foot Southbend Fly Rod 9 foot Southbend fly Rod 5 foot Actionglas Casting Rod 5 foot Actionglas Casting Rod

Regular Price

Salt Pm

$14.95

SI0.9S

$13.50

S 10.11

$27.50

$I0.K

S 9.95

$1,91

$13 50

$9.91

Stock Up On Your Favorite Fishing Lure - Ali Redd

•lust a few of the many bargains Hedden River Runt L. and S. Bass Master I.. and S. Pan Fish Old Carter “Black Jne"

REG. PRICE $1.15 Sl.f.'i $1.1(1 $1.2.7

SAIT PRKlI Nik NSc B*

ALL LURES REDUCED COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SEUCTI)

FLY ROD FISHERMAN Flier Reduced 2$ Per Cent and 59 Per Cent.

PICNIC BASKETS

REG.

LARGE SIZE WITH DIVIDER AND I II) PICNIC BASKET WITH HING-

ED LID. Fitted for 4

Many other styles with hinged lids

ed now «s low as

$3.95 $8.49

All reilue-

sall: $279 $6.95 $2.39

FIRE SCREENS.. FIRE TOOLS, Draw Curtain Type - 25 Per Cent OFF.

Just one or two left, hut n'dmfd

to sell quick.

$18.95 0 Pall Sotutli-

hend Croquet Sel

$4.6!) III-LO Charcoal

Grill , , 81.05 SET OF 8 TCMPLERS ...

$3.9.7 Metal Outdoor COFFEE TABLE

$13.95

$3.(9 $1J $2.79

STOCK UP ON THESE

HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS

TEA KETTLE, 5 Quart Aluminum » Special cA.inf E D M .u K ! R ; 6 Quarf ’ Aluminu "» Drip - Special

SAUCE PAN, 2 Qt. Aluminum

TUDOuf m PAN ’ 10 Q uar * A,umin um THROW RUG LINOLEUM, 36” x 18”

RUBBER DISH DRAINER

CANISTER SET, 4 Piece Metal

$1.59 SI 59

39c

$1.69

27c 99c

SI.10

plastkTcoveredpad 1'OR SEAT AND BACK OF PORCH CHAIRS _ REG. $1.9.7 S1 .49 n” k ”,r ,hlS Hn * ^ l ’ riCe r * duc,i «ns " Complete with juicer OZ# Til $19.95 - 5 Gal. Creseote, White Ra llrh ' Paint \|ttQC $369.95 AMERICAN, 54“ sink, •• ^ '''''' * ’"p $29995 £ n!Z,% w ^ Unh, ""'• * »>'»*- $99.95 AMERICAN 42” sink - RI)fht 0|> ^ hand drain Board. tD/4T*l *269.95 GE., 8 eu. ft. Refrigerator M S-va-A-Matlc WAFFLE .RON ^ *».KV Ffotrlr S9.95 $6.95

Freezer Supplies OVER STOCKED f KORDITE PINT FRK1’2 I:B BAGS AND BOXES BOXES, pkg. of 25 RAGS, Pkg. of 2.7 TOTAI BOTH _ This Week Only 1,1 ASSORTMENT — * I’instir Freezer Rags. Re* ^ 49c — Special Use for Refrigerator stnri'F' HALL FREEZER JARS 27 Oz. Reg. 81-79 — ICO*. Reg. $1.50-» l

HICKMANS

HARDWARE.. SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES Washington $t.

Phan* l4 *