The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1952.
MU st i MU NOT F (UP) Mimcie, v.-: when he f .' 1 <Tnni]i trn Police the tnu. v close the ill swung open £1 etl between t!
AiiNIVtRSARIES 1 Itlrtiiduys \ . 1 KIiztibe , lt M Ivin T 1 ' t. 1 in of Mi and Mrs Cleo Key: Hi years oh' ■ I to j August 18th.
Banner Ads Pay
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iyc!n Theater i of GreencasLfa
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’.WE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pontofflcn at Greeiieiiatle, liulliina ns iwcond rluMH mail matter under act of March 7, 187U. Subwrlptlon price '!. r i j'culs per week; $5.00 per year by mull In Putnam t ounty: s(i.OI) to $10.40 per year ootsfle Potnam Coonty. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. K. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
MM IIKTY EXTRA
TODAY'S KlitLE THOUGHT Some of us like to go into a particular room to pray. An altar may be in a closet. Sonic have a special feeling of nearness in such places. Many find their altar in churches. We must each erect his own altar Ami Noah buikled an altar unto the Lord.— Gen 8.20.
Ppr.MMial And Local News BlricJw
Mmmmmmmtma.’it'.twmM
James Hunter of Fillmore has been a patient in the Putnam County hospital since Sunday. The annu l! Toney reunion will la held Aug 24th at the RobeAnn park. Tlie annual Sears reunion will be held Sunday. August 24th at Kobe Ann park. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Donelson left today for Brown County and ..iithern Indiana for a few days.
Club Mel With Mrs. Violet Price
The August meeting of the Dine and Chat Club was held at the home of Mrs. Violet Price. Eight members answered roll call Minutes were read an apuroved. Plans were made for a wiener roast Sept. 5 at the home of Velda Nees. Contests were won by Mabel, Velda and Eva. Refreshments were sarved.
Mrs. Sarah Go idin
Pleasantly Surprised Mrs Sarah Goodin was pleas- ! anthly surprised Sunday when a group of friends and relatives met at their home with a pitchin dinner. A number of useful gifts was also received by Mrs.
Good in
Those present were Mr. and Mrs Robert Andersan, Betty and Donna Sue; Mr and Mrs. Eddie Goodman and Jimmie of Lafayette; Mr and Mrs. Frank Wise of West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wise of Linden; Mr. and Mrs Men Davis and Miss Nannie Pari- of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin. This event was for the birthday of Mrs. Goodin. Itirt Inlays Were Observed Sunday ijunda.v visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Robets, Mr. and Mrs. Hii.id Cunningham and two sons, Rickie and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and little son: Mr. P O. Colliver, Mr. and
. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19. | ,UP| Indiana .State Highway ! Commissioner Jap Jones today j proposed an increase of two , is per gallon in Indiana’s gas-
oline tax.
He said increased revenue denved from such a tax boost could I, si be used to widen and improve existing highways. He expiess.d a particular need foi highways 24 feet wide.
.Mis J L Ellis entered thelMrs R. .1 Johnson of Indianapo-
' f PLAYING TODAY, v* i * 15?tjRS.
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Methodist hospital in Indianapoli. Monday. Her address is Room L-.'S10. Tlie annual Hainniond reunion ■'.id in held Sunday. Aug. 24th, ai Kobe Ann Park Everyone v’.'lcome. The Big Walnut Ladies Aid will meet all day Thursday Aug. 21 id tin* home of Mrs. Otis Risslor. Mi Warren Swickard and -ons. St've and Dong are vacationing nl Indiana Beach hotel ,. Lnk. Shell r. neai Montieello.
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Shew Starts o : And 9:30 i iion 55c - Children 14c ripened On This $» w. - 'fsa*E3CB«r'-’'sd- si'- -'■■x.vmmi
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We Bam An of DAN\ which era item
H n < omp' r! i clocks very I . table two loll tops. \ e piece \c side c}i:i < oppet VCit
8 love vvi Sleigh ,t 1 men! ion.
elion the (' I edeial Hi
• l t he (’ott ige ;d. 1 mile east diIndiana, • many modeipiipment
AUGUST 23rd, 1952 I v M Daylight Saving Time ANTIQUES
■ t S watei sets, prim frames. ■ terns, one ' I kinds Chests • a! I kinds, sofa, ■ t. marble r i i'i i ■ -1 i ll' ■, other beds, fl1 it. . ntie i l.idy’s chair, 3 1 1 tin i ' ■ 1 . . h. . cupboards. ' ' * i rriag- \v ■' h pi id i nd doll ear rind parasol. Wall shelves
PRIMITIVES
| t 1 - apple f>eeliare parlor ;lits, <>\ yoke numerous to
Me:
■fure and M:$c<»>l?neous
Six-oi cut gh t iimbi, i bolt, imp' drapery t; fllll Set g: rang'
One fiim tmilei hard’,'...
o; ny bedroom set. oriei ii' ifly pattern, set • inds. Linens, about no y,
{love leather, all
' rugs, tea set, d< n California new muslin in ■ pery materal.
'Vim , o('li\\ ::ii I; | i i trie mixer with never ent-size bottle
runk
: : ARH SQUIPMENT with grain bed and endgate s two cattle feeders on wheels s of ' II kinds.
• der, two-wheel miscellaneous
Tl KMS-t ASH • v ’ t - I t . • rei lov'd from pr, ,. • •• ntil settled for. J r, pon.sitile in ease ot accidents. Mr. ' Mrs. ARTHUR W. REEDER OWN Kit 8 V If I OR f V! : VI Lit, I.At REI. HI Itsw., Auctoneers. II('(>11 f I. U I; riling f lerk. • IIARI.IF. It. McIV^Yuk. Settling Clerk. I.uneh by Rnrtlett's Chapel W. S, C. S.
lis; Mrs. Clare Steele of Hollywood. Florida: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colliver Mr aaJ Mis. Mauric, Holsapple and daughters. Marcia Sue and Linda Jane of Bloomington. (Mrs Holsapple will be remembered as Mrs Joan Bratton) pnd Dan Ouningham. The oi ision was the birthday tinnivetsary of Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs Roberts.
IN MEVIORV
Mi, Paula Mark left Sunday for Ti xa/ City, Texas to help <aii !■ >■ her brother, E Wayne UPetjoi .•>■•, who is critically ill, J, L MeKainey of Fillmore, is , xpeeted home Wednesday from Gieat Fall Montana, where he has spent the summer working tor the Colby'Ranch. 'IT- Fillmore Service Club will hold it annual panic Wednesday. Avgust 20th. at the home of Mi- I. Owens instead of
August 29th.
Mias Elizabeth Ann Cannon ami I, o Cai on will return this j eve- mg from Buffalo, N. Y They have been the guests or Lee Jnkl for i lie past ton days. M All rt Landes of Chicago :n v Mi Ruth Keller. Mrs Landi , who lived in Greencastle tip until a year ago, is making hei pie nt home with her son. Dr. Herbert Landes in Chicago Mi and Ml ; Frank Davis of Rn< ville 111., and Donald Davi. o’ Detroit, Michigan, havp beyjj '"•tiding i few days with trieii M.-ter, Mi Nona Davis, 50s I South Indiana street. Woid has been received by Mt. and Mi Bert Leslie, 508 Illinois street, that their son. Pfc. Russell K Leslie, has been admitted to the 5th General Hospital i;i j Stuttgart, Germany, and under | went surgery Tuesday. : We do not have a high powered salesman to sell our service. We depend on quality work and fair di .ding. We are thankful that it has paid off. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It. novs itritN cross
Iv loving memory of our son, Rob -rt Wayne Morlan, who passed awav two years ago, August 18. 1950, We have duly your memory, dear
one
To remember our whole lives throi:|;h, i But tlie (-vf’eetiiess will linger fn: ever, As we treasure the image of y. Sadly missed by Father Mut'i ei, brothers and sisters.
Whiten dingy, stained blouses the easy way. See label directions
ROM AH CLEANSER CHCil
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT Ul.l t WERM TA—Channel li
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 19 (UP) Police said today they believed a group of teen-agers were responsible for the burning id a cross in front of the home of a negro family whir'll moved into a white neighborhood. The cross was set afire late Sunday and a rock was thrown through a window of the home of Mr and Mrs. John Williamson. District Attorney William McCauley ordered an investigation He said "Ku Klux Klan methods will not be tolerated in Milwaukee.'' The Williamsons said they were determined to stay in the house. "The undertaker may take us out of here,'' Mrs. Williamson said, "but we'll never move. It is our duty as members of a minority group to fight this thing ’■
5:00
Adv. In Living
5:15
Cartoon Club
5:30
Custer's Stand
6:00
Music Hall
t 30
Eddy Arnold
7:45
Telenew.s
7:00
Bishop Sheen
7:30
Keep Post r|
8:00
Sports Sc holar
8:15
TV Mailbag
8:30
Suspense
9:00
.Danger
9:30
Dr. Fixtim
9:45
Kenny Jagg, i
10:00
Weather Man
10:15 ...
News
io.;o
Washington Spotlight
10:45
Music in Night.
11:00
Theater
11:30
Wrestling
WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE TOUR ’YVestini'hou.se DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone «4
SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 19. (UP) Two men one an American . re injured today when Com- . t guerrillas fired on a pasr train near Iwon. Korea. Among the passengers was i, actress Audrey Totter, ho is touring Korea to enteit.i. AmericaiUeervicpmen. Sh • as unhurt. The attack on the Pusan-to-y, i ai train took place at 1:30 a n (12:30 p m. Monday EDTi. TIi, i,nudist broke windows and pi. iced the walls of the eftr-t it! a dozen .30 caliber bullets.
MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Clovcrdale Ixulge No 132 F & A. M. Thmday Aug. 21. 1952 at 8:00 P M (DSTl Herman E- Query W M It’s Blackwood For Bridqe
"Lead the higher of the other two plain suits.” vfier mizzling over this for a . .hile Mr Abel came to the con- j , j,ision that he <li<ln't know what 1 ,he nine of spades meant and he -hifted to the eight of clubs. Mr. Dale won with the ace, shed three top heal ts, then the Ppg ami queen of clubs. On the • imd club lead he ditched his
diamond. M r
tliat was j llst th ( .'. h .
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TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19 I Pi Company and union ofali. met today to sign a com i, t ending a 14-week-old strike at Allis-Chalmers multi-million lar jet engine plant. Agreement was reached Monnight on a compromise pro- ; >, ,l offered by Mayor Ralph Tucker.
SIMONSTOWN, South Africa. 19 (UP) A band of 200 baboons terro-rized this naval n today by descending from ; hills to ransack houses fot food. s.monstown residents appealed i in investigation. They cited ■ i use of Mrs. Ruth Roose who "nt into her kitchen and found i tboon taking Iter roast and a bi :. of eggs from the icebox. Tlu v • »>n didn't leave until it had ij.ed itself to apples, too. DUBOIS, Wyo., Ang. 19. (UP, \ fire in the Shoshone National t in northern Wyoming rag- ■ ! -nt of control early today. M re than 50 men with seven • eps. power saws, shovels and nt .a special equipment were ued to the rugged area 2" It s north of here last night t< "in those who began fighting blaze late Sunday night. Sheriff Abe Boland of Puboi; aid the fire broke out about « p. ni Sunday and at latest import had burned over an area two miles square. The origin of tlie blaze had not been determined.
LA PORTE. Ind., Aug. 19 (UP) Damage was estimated at $80,000 today in a three-hour file which ruined grocery stocks at the Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. store. Firemen Jack Corowe was slightly injured while fighting the blaze Monday night. Firemen said water and smoke caused most of the damage. CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind., Aug. 19 (UPl Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gray, a native of Rockport. 111., today succeeded Maj. Gen. A. G Paxton as commancing officer at Camp Atterbury. CHEYENNE. Wyo . Aug 19 (UP) A five-way race for the Democratic congressional nomination spotlighted the Wyoming primary election today. Democratic Sen. Joseph C O'Mnhoney, seeking re-election to his fourth term, and his Republican opponent. Gov. Frank A. Barrett, both are unopposed in the primary. However, five candidates seel, the Democratic nomination for the single Wyoming sent in the U. S. House of Representatives, now held by Republican William Henry Harrison. Harrison is unopposed In the primary. Today s Market Hogs 9000. Barrows and gilts mostly 25c lower than Monday! average; 190-240 lbs., $22.50$22.75: top $23; 240-275 lbs.. $21 75-$22.50: ' 160-185 lbs $20.50-$22.50: 120-160 lbs., $17$19.50; sows uneven, neai steady; few choiee $18.50-$19. Cattle 1600. Calves 300 Fed steers and heifers fully stead, choice steers $32-$33.50; small lot good to choice yearling-$29.50-$.11.50: cows strong to 25, higher; utility and commercial $17-$22.50; canners and cutters $14.50-120; vcnlcrs steady; top $32.50. Sheep 1,000. All slaughter classes active; fat lambs fully steady; choice and prime *30•$32; good and choice $27 50-$30; slaughter ewes $7 50-$».
West
(Mr. Abel)
A K 10 .1 in ti 2 9 5 4 3
3 2
Puzzling Play May Be Suit icPference Signal To Partner "If only I were twins,’ said Mr. Champion modestly, the team of Champion and Champion would be unbeatable.” South dealer Both sides vulnerable N.irtli (Mrs! Keen) S - 8 7 0 H - 8 3 D - K Q .1 7 C - K Q .1 3
East
(Mr.Champinn)
S - 9 4 3 2 H - none
D • A 10 6 2 C - 10 9 7 5 4
smith (Mr. Dale
S - Q J 5
H - A K Q 9 7 5 4
D - 8 C - 6
The bidding: South West North East , H Pass 2 D Pass 4 H All Pass This remark stemmed from tlu* fact that Mr. Champion had told j Mr Abel, by means of a suit j preference signal how to beat the | Jiart'l But Mr. Abel had muffed
it.
One way to "catch” suit preference signals is to be on the ale fur unusual plays by parti f net. play.- that puzzle you, plays I which seem downright 1 silly. Of j course you have to have a good j parlnm li Ml Muzy made sueh ! a play it would BS silly. But playing with Mr. Cham- i rinn. you know that any ususual i play in* makes is for a speeilie purpo.-e, probably the purpose of giving you information. In today's deal Mr. Abel opened the king of spades and Mr. Champion followed suit with the deuce. Mr Abel wondered mom- j entarily whether that deuce had j any deep, special significance. Finally, he properly decided that j in showed (nothing but a ■ om-j pie;,- lack of interest in the spade
suit.
Te could see no reason to Juft at this point and continued with I dje ace of spades. On this trick, ! Mr. Champion played the NINE ' of spades. This puzzled Mr. Abel. His partner surely had not started with only two spades and surely did not have the queen of spades berxiusA in ctil ., M *. he would have played high-low to ask for continuation of the suit. Of course Mr. Champion was giving a suit preference signal Having got it in the record that he was interested in the spades suit itself by the pla\ of the deuce at trick one he m-xt played the nine, an unnece- ,rilv high
trying to say.
mats mocmwip onmSHDAV
No Offensive Odor—Pleasant to use
Cr-ngl
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• Bleaches • VtCtNFECTi
VeoDonm Removes srm
i if
wife
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C:
aid. He was
Look for Tim Agency Sign
HICKMANS Washington St. Phoixl
A Studebaker truck cuts cos week after week for years!
Its designed right for gas saving...its built right for low upkeep
"'V-v-
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choice—straamlined '/j ton, 3 /4 fon ,j, pick-ups and stakes—1 '/a and 2 ton
CHARLjS KERSEY lOTORS OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M ' S ° n ^ ^ 308 ^ ^^ s °n St.
phone iijl
