The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1952 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1952.

# < 'HANKS I wish to express by thank' and appreciation to everyone ui the Morton Sat Barn who help' d in getting my husband horn when he hecaiiie ill. I ru'eial wish to thank Mi. Martin and Mr. Reasor who brought him

home.

Mrs. Noah Roberts and children.

MM HtTY

IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear son and brother, F* K. C Harold True ■- dale, Jr., who made Ids supreni--sacrifice for hn country and ours 2 years ago Aug. .'it. 1!»50,

in Korea.

Darling how we miss you. Every hour of each day. The

Kninhrldge C. W !•' Met With Mrs. HanUs The August meeting of the Bainbridge C. W. F. met at the home of Mrs Ross Hanks, nineteen members and three guests

' were present.

B'isiness meeting conducted by p. the President Mrs. Noble Fry. Devotions by Mrs. Gilbert Hale who introduced the guest speaker Mr. Ray Davis director of Public Relations. Goodwill Industries of Indianapolis who] explained with the aid of colored! films the workings and principles] of Goodwill Industries. He stated]

that in

a re m ore

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the post office at (ireencastle, Indiumi as second class mail matter under art ol March 7. IH7«. Subscription price tr, cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam fount,v: $0.00 lo $10.40 per year outside Putnam foiinty. Telephone 95, 74 or li t S. I(. Hurlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jack son Street

TODAY’S BIBEE THOUGHT

things yon used to do. The thing you used to say. Your footsteps on the walk. Your greetings at

Especially if the fool has been drinking and is driving an auto-

nnr United States there I Don . t mix gasoiine and

million ! | i(jlloI . a bearVobbed of her

handicapped persons, he and his cl|bs meet a nian cather than a

wife being among that number. Ninety-two per cent of the

fool in his tolly. Prov. 17:12.

the door The kindness of your 1 personel at Goodwill Industries!

talk. We’ll remember evei

more.

Our hope Is in the morrow. Where sweet watc i . ver flov. W’here there is no sorrow. Disappointments never know Wtc n the gates of glory open wid We'll see our ileal boy ther Jesus standing by hi idc With jieace and beauty eva l ywhcn Sadly missed by mom, dad sisters and brothers. n. C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friemls, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and help it the death of Frank Hiestand Also our thanks to all who sent, the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Ida Adkins, the minister, the singers and .the McCuiry Funeral Home, for their kinu and considerate services. Mrs. Almeda Fulford John Hiestand I,urah Ellison Maxine and Jeannette Hiestand Dianne Wilson p CIGAR TOO STRONG

MEDFORD. Mas: (UIM A good cigar may be a emokr hut to John F Kelly, 5S. il nisi, was n traffic hazard. Kelly explained to poliee that he took a few puff on a cigar, became sick and lost control of his automobile, which crashed into a gas. station and

rtsmagert a pnrkr I an

are handicapped.

All present were impressed with his talk in which he told how the articles we discard could become time cards for unfortunates if given to Goodwill Industries Watch for notice when their pick-up truck will be in the the Bainbridge community.

Crescent flub

To Meet Wednesday Crescent club will meet Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 3, at 2 10 at the home of Mrs. Bayard Allen. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin will have the program.

Mrs Nellie Duell

IlniKired With Dinner A birthday dinner was held at 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean | Web.stei of Crawfordsville in i honor of Mrs Webster’s mother, Mi Nellie Duell of Reclsville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Zaring Duell of ReeTSviile, , Mi and Mrs. James Hedge and laughter Susan of Muncle; Mrs. Maxine Hedge and daughter I Carol of Morristown: Art Medina y Morristown; Mr. and Mi Fred Taylor and daughter Sherry of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Claus and i hildrrn Steve and Becky of Bra. zil and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duell and sons Danny, Gibby, Jimmy md John of Greencastle.

IVr.MHial And Local News llriefo

WITCHED OUT OF IT

two lilt, in un co

JACKSON, Miss. (UP) Rosie 1 Dainpeer told police a man who i icpi' a nted himself as a war veiI ernn in need of money hypnotized he) and disappeared with $llh

] from her purse.

HEIR PROVES MODEST

HOUSTON. Tex

SINGAPORE (UP) This thief was too generous. A 22-year-old Chinese burglar stole $1.50(1 from a shop In Penang, in North Malaya and then gave

n treat to his friend.- The feast HOUSTON, Tex (UP) —Le i led to his arrest ami he was given j Etheridge, 33, was willed ho a year in prison mother's $250,000 furniture bust-

: ness tint chose to remain tom-

Nearly all 9;; per . ent as ! porarily as a salaried "emmeasured by marki” value of : ployee." "I’d prefer to remain the securitie miH the nation's f,, > a salary for about three years exchanges are trailed m New j xhtil 1 leain the business and

York City's Strn ehanges.

i" 1 i 'in b F.x-

ttien my intention is ovet. ' Et heridge said.

take

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED

General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc.

I’KH 'EM urAMONAHI.K — REMI)LI S GIlAKANTRRn Reliable Exterminating Company

ITIONE I'OAN PHARMACY

METZGER

FOR BETTfR LUMBER BETTER TIMBER

BETTER SFRVKF

Men And Women Of Putnam County Do you gripe abo'H taxes, the way public fmulH are spent, or bemuse the roads are ruuuli. Have you a right to complain, are you registered to vote? If you did not vote in the last general election, have moved, become fl y»*urs old, or changed your immc, you had better see about your registration. See the County Clerk or your Precinct Committeeman and register, then vote November 4, don’t be pari of the 48 per cent of Americans «hn failed to vote In the last general election. EDWARD W. SCHULZ Candidate for Commissioner 3rd. District.

The Auto License Branch will be closed all day Monday, in oi> servance of Labor Day. Miss Anna Finegan left today for West Point, Ky., where she will each commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames returned Wednesday from a ten day vacation at PaynesviHe, Minn. They report very goo ; fishing. Mr .and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrly N. C. O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. .1 B Crosby and Jaik Crosby left this morning for Curtis, Lake Manistique, Mieh They plan to be away for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Edward Wood and Dr. and Mrs V. Earle Wiseman ai <■ in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they are spending the La-, bor Day week-end with Mr and Mrs, Howell H. Brooks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens arc spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Bernie Flood, in Elkhart. Miss Marcia Flood returned to her home after spending the past week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Horner left Thursday, Aug 28, for Blackstone, Va . to visit Pvt. .and Mr.Kied A .sir Pvt. Ash is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs. Ash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Horner. Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion of Clinton township, have returned from a visit with his brother. Dr. L. B. Vermillion, and wife in Minnesota While there they a’l took a trip lo the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota. Mrs. Mary Grubb and son, Maynard, motored to Bloomfield and Lyons last Sunday and had dinner with old neighbors, Mr.Arch Cramer and Ida Bartley, lit the afternoon Urey called on Mr. and Mrs. Clras. Dcokard and Mi and Mis. Charles Sparks of Lyons Your laundry completely washed extracted fluff dried and folded 2 hour service. Laundry Ease, nor ode of square. Phone l0 M Sat.-tf.

Mrs. J L. Ellis of Brunerstown has returned home from th< Methodist hospital where she Iras been a patient. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider left today for Hagerstown. They will spend the Labor Day weekend with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. M<George. Mr. and Mrs. William Pfister and children of Danvers, III., are spending the weekend with Mrs. John King. The Pfisters and Mrs. King spent Saturday at the Indiana State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray returned to their home in Hagi rstown this morning. They were the guests on Saturday of Mrs. Murray's brother. Robert E. Crouch and Mrs. Crouch. FARMER KILLED LYNNVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 30.(UP) An inquest will be held today in the death of Leonard R. Zint, 52, a Warrick county farmer Zint was crushed late Friday when a log he was pulling upset and overturned his farm tractor.

DIES IN CRASH

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Sherry Lynn Phillips, daughter! ol Mr. and Mrs. James Farrow, 1 on,- year old Sunday, August 31.

East Pass

Its

Following our custom of long standing. FISHIN FUN bows out of the picture foi another year. As in the past we will return to give you the results of the big contest which ends September 15. We wish to thank the secret operators who have passed along much of the information with which we have attempted to entertain you, and also wish to express our appreciation to the entire staff of the BANNEP for their whole-hearted cv operation We will return next April first, to bring you another seasons report, on the frantic antics of the Local Hopefuls Until then FISHIN FUN wishes everyone good fishing. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Fishermans Headquarters

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30. (UP) LeRcy Gentry, 33, Boonville, was killed Friday when a stripped-down hot-rod ear went out of control and struck a tree along Inci. 2«1 near Newburgh. James Powers, 41, Evansville, and Clyde Fulkerson, 40, Boonville, were hurt. ISSUES GRID CALL

Blackwood For Bridge

Bidding May Be Bad, But At Least It's Consistent Mr Fusty, the old-fashioned bidder, is not as unpredictable as Mr Champion believes he is. In ins own way he is quite consistent His bidding may be bad but usually it is bad in the same

way.

South dealer BoIti side's vulnerable North (Mr. Dale)

S - J

H - 8 2

D-AKJ7653

C - 8 6 3

East

(Mr. Cliampic^i)

on in no

D - 4 2

C • A 9 4 2 The bidding:

South West North

Pass 2 D

I 3 N T All Pass

What do you do. playing with Mr Fusty, when be opens one ; no trump? One thing is sure. The | only sign of weakness he recognizes is a pass, if you bid two ] of a suit, be will raise it if bo j can support that suit. If he ran t

! support it, he will go

I trump.

If you have no long suit

| his no trump to two, with about ] " j the same cards on which you | would raise a good bidder to ; three For a raise to three no trump you need about the equi\-

aUnt of an opening bid.

But Ml Fusty is much better on the play. Mrs. Keen made her normal opening, the queen of hearts and Mr Fusty won with | the king Obviously, the diamond suit held the* key to the contract

suit was very fine and couldn t fail to make the contract. If Mr Champion followed to the first lead of the suit, then there would be only two more diamonds out and these could be picked up

with the ace and king.

However, Mr. Fusty properly protected himself against the remote contingency that Mrs. Keen had started with all of the out-

standing diamonds.

If that were the case, the play of the jack on the first diamond lead would hold Mr. Fusty to ex-

raise i activ three tricks in the suit and

needed a total of five from that source to make up a total of

nine.

LOOKING...

.AT LIFE

BY ERICH Bft&NDEIS

West

(Mrs. Keen)

- K 6 5

- Q .1 10 9 - Q 10 9 8

- Q 7

S - Q 10 9 3 2

H - 7 6 4 3

D - none

C - K J 10 5

Smith (Mr. Fusty)

S - A 8 7 4

H - A K 5

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., y'.ug. 2* —(INS) Coach Garland Frazier issued a call today to 60 Wabash College football candidates to begin practice Sept. 1 for a nine game schedule. Frazier lost 13 lettermen and has the same number returning from the 1951 squad which racked up a record of seven victories and one tie. The 1952 schedule was raised from eight to nine games and includes Valparaiso, undefeated last season, and Cincinnati.

ATTENTION BOWLERS: Men's leagues postponed one week, will start Monday, Sept. 8th Some openings for teams and individual bowlers. Organize your team and phone 97,1 Teams welcomed from near by towns. Open bowling will continue next week except 7:00 to 9:00 on Wednesday and Frida' Open Labor Day at 1:00 p m Varsity Lanes. it

My wife and I Just had a live-

He led the deuce of diamonds and ly agniment. Not a fight, mind

put in the trey from dummy even you, just an argument,

though Mrs. Keen false-carde 1 It all came from that new

with the nine spot. fur-labeling law.

Mrs Keen held the trick and ] am sure you read about it. made a desperate shift to a Hereafter pussy eat must be spade But it was no good, Mr labeled pussy cat, no longer gusty won. look the now mark- "genet.” Muskrat can no longer ed diamond finesse and rattled he called "river sable.” “Black off a total of 10 tricks. Martin" is out for skunk, and The afety plav m the diamond i dyed goat cannot go under the alias of ’’blue Japanese wolf,” — r _ .., any more.

A BARRYMORE DRAWS A CROWD , rem , rl<

j about it being just too bad that

iPIl) (the furriers would no longer be

allowed to fool the dear ladles and iiow the dear ladies just

LOVED to be fooled.

Whereupon my wife .of course stood up for her sex and said ) that this new law is a very

I GOOD law.

“Women are known to be the shrewdest buyers in the world,” ] she said and pointed to a statement by the president of the biggest fur processing firm in the

land.

“What a woman doesn't understand. she doesn’t like,” said this gentleman. "Ha, Ha, "I laughed. "I think that women just LOVE the things they don’t understand which applies both to MEN and merchandise.”

Then I pointed out t \ rttsements in the v,”' Sunday paper to her e ‘jf° k at lh ' s '" I saij. “]i vertises a ‘glam-cap'^. rivaled nylon.' VV’ha, pw activated nylon?” She didn’t know. “Would you buy jf Yes, she would. If the market for a ’’glam.^ 1 if the merchant who ;„j v ' it were reliable.

I showed her another nj ‘‘Pephimeil Suit-D i es Into Fall” was theh.-ad:*, You certainly won - t ( Jj this,” I said. “Nobody o, ( green earth can iindM-..: ani J She drugged her shou md looked at me with a pjJ smile. * “You don't know what , J lumed suit-dress it”" 3 p e , "And you don't know what! means when it fanfar.s fall." So I came to the coticlm that there are lots of things i don’t understand but that i entirely clear and simple tm men. On the other hand I wast ing of a woman who .-nowwjjJ suitcase she had bought a fj days ago. “Look," she said, and pr# pointed to tin- lining I synthetic loath.-i An f J teed plastic cowhide on thn side, the salesman said." I wondered whether women | really as smart as they they are. Why then do they fall forj these promises by manufacturers to make giant girls out of them, when isn't the slightest chance :n I world ? Why do they fall for nil d weight reducing concoctions ta promise to make a MarvlinMd roe out of a 25o-p.mn(l tank’) Personally and both youi my wife have, of course, a j feet right to disagree with completely t believe that »i man’s good sense will alwi come second to her vanity There is one thing women« NEVER understand--that jw and beauty, once, gone, cam be regained.

iOHN BARRYMORE, JR., of the famous "first family" of the Americar heater is surrounded by female admirers aboard the French linei tie de France in New York as he signs autograph. He sailed to study it the Comedie i-rancaise in Paris. <International Soundpioto,

y/otf l Ctfnvwb

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WKBW-TV—Channel li

By WILLIAM RITT

4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:0() 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 10:00 io :;o 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2 00 3:00 • SO 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:15 5:30 6 00 6:30 7 IK) 8:00 8:30 • 00 9:30 10:00 10 10:30 11:00

Saturday

Hoosler Play Burns and APei Pick Winner Groucho Ma. ■

Beat Clock

Racket Squad Arthur Murray

IN ERIE, PA

ioi tells us, three golfers scored ho)os-m-one on the same coume It’s getting so, opines Grandpappy lenkins, that golf stones are even better than the old fish type

! ! !

iadok Dumknpl say.v those TV political arffumentu an rrowdinr) him riffht out o/ his ki ii„, room

Detroit's Tigers have never fin-

tv i i ,,h * d ,0 * , Th * turr • n, season just I i( k I ra. . proves, again, there's a firs) lime

for everything

iti’

Police Stoiy

Wrestling

Amateur FightHollywood Offbeat

Theat

Sunday A. M. Family Next Door Prynghorn’e Retm . In The Park Pentagon

P. M.

’51 Legion Convention Super Circus i Gene Autry Cisco Kid j Hoosier Playhous. ! Name’s Same Daughter of Srais Social Security Hollywood Theater Issues of Day Weather; Music; News News to Me Mystery Theat"! Lucky Clew Toast of Town Information, Please Break Bank Celebrity Time Who Said That? News Review Little Theater What’s My Line? Big Pay Off

The "jitterbug" of the Fifties is ■ke same as (he "cakeenter" of

Central Press Writer

our sports edi- i the Twenties, according to an edi-

torialist Maybe so, but he’s at

I least 20 years older.

| J I

As- hr sadly picks up the h a) mkr, Grandpappy Jenkins de- ( clarrs the old taint mower wasn’t '•■o touyh. At least, it had wheels. ;

! j I

Ex-King Farouk's Isle of Capri hotel bill is 320 bucks a day. Now he knows the meaning of that "high cost of unemployment."

! ! 1

A California smoker kept his pipe lit for 67 minutes, using only one match Please, let s have no comment that this was puffectly marvelous!

SPOT WHERE HE KILLED HIS NIECE

W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE Torn Westindiouse DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE HE Walnut Phono 64

c°e H ne m^aTfSfnla^^’''^ 1 ' ^ l * Sh0Wn (r, * ht » « ‘he ro.d.ld, -f his nlece^Kiith^m cr*^ h * t0ld authorll,es he hashed In the hea.

becami

her to try V (Internaltonal Uoundvhoto

When you fef.i. "out of sorts,!! wlien you have an acha or a pain, well-meaning friends will gladly present* lor your ills Their judgment is based on what they have heard front others, and they talk glibly of what happeni'd to Pete, Sam, or John under similar circumstances. Such friendly interest may result in serious harm. W hen you need medical advice, there is just one person in the world qualified to give it. That is your family physician. him promptly, bring his prescriptions to us. They will h* compounded with accuracy and dispatch. COAN PHARMACY 1‘utnam County’s l.orgtst Drug Store Rutll QUALITY. ACCURACY, and SERVICE SUSIE Q. SMITH

LEGS O’HARA

Ww- i<v -L.Uh’*- •

Wb “ ,w “' c wwaoBiMMaw—I on bo«