The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1954 — Page 3

THF DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954.

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$8,

HEBROX

Mrs. Alice Minter and MIm Mary Burks last weeks callerF were. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Delhi Smith; Saturday afternoon, Mr and Mrs. Gene Deweese; Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. A Unger of Reelsville

The Fox Drive Satui day in about the same luck as the week

Your Chrysler Your Plymouth is so finely engineered and built that it will always take care of yoa - If you will take care of it. Your car deserres the best. CALL 343 BOB MYEB* AUTO SALES. Inc YOUR ( HRYSLERPI.YMOUTH DEALER SI* North Jackson

FILLMORE The Methodist adults met at the recreation building Saturday night. Those present were Mr. end Mrs. Jack Ozment, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker. Mr. find Mrs. Robert Cass man. Mrs. Luella Zenor. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurst. Mr. and Mrs Noble Tharp, Rons Id Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The evening was spent reminesemg, and playing games Refreshments were enjoyed. Right members of the old youth choir sang for the Sunday .school Sunday morning. Don't forget the Bible Study and Prayer meeting at the recreation building Wednesday, Jan. 13 led by the pastor. Rev. Wm. Tressler. Speedway Methodist church will he guests. Garden Club will meet Friday all day with Mrs. Ethel Jackson. W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith's New Year's dinner guests were .vtr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. fielia Herman and Mis. Daisy 1 oungerman Mi and Mrs. Shermnn laghtle were afternoon call-

METZGER LLIMBER CO. •17 \V. Franklin. SL Ph. MS

DEATH HAS CLAIMED Jovial, hard-drinking and mysteriously, rich Death Valley Scotty (above), who lived in a 52.000,000 desert castle overlooking the wasteland for which he was nicknamed. Scotty was bora Walter Soott In Cynthlana, Ky. He had been 111 for some time of a circulatory ailment. Legend la that Scotty had a secret gold mine, {/afersattoaol/

HOFFMAN GETS CARVER AWARD

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THE 1953 AWARD of the George Washington Memorial Institute Is presented to Paul G. Hoffman (right) by Dr. Ralph Bunche In a ceremony In New York. The award Is presented annually by the Institute for outstanding contributions to the betterment of race relations and human welfare. <International Soundphotn)

TV-LIKE DEVICE MAY ENABLE BLIND TO READ

FRENCH INVENTOR Paul Sauctemont-Saintquentfn is shown in Paris demonstrating his electronic artificial vision device which he believes may prove a miracle for the blind. It consists of a lens—similar to that of a TV camera—which transmits electronically all letters to an "artificial touch’' fastened to the forehead. He hopes his invention will enable the blind to read ordinary printing such as that of newspapers and books by feeling the "touch.” (International)

rhcv ll Do It Every Time ? i

Lu6LQVV‘CR1LLV, spokesman.

and WIS ANT1-EVERYTV4IN6 ON TT4E NEVV WGM SCHOOLED OUk. GROUP were flatly of

AGAINST BUILDING A MEW NIGH SCHOOL*-

Bur tue school WAS BUILT OVER THBR OBJECTIONSSO WHO USES IT EM5M tORE TUAN TUE STUDENTS P DON'T ASK // . TJ.4v\ 4\c>4 7'oar yn thc >/4Ttc» **J7" to u *r.^o3 •v> +*6c£CiJHCVO Li'V.,4*' r4QK,

| before, more got away than were killed. Mrs. Maggie Gardner had the misfortune to fall at her home on Tuesday of last week breaking h**! hip She is resting fairly veil in Culver hospital. After spending two weeks vacation with home folks. Buddy McGaughey returned to Purdue University Sunday where he will resume his school work. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff •spent several daj’s through hollidays with their daughter and family in Indianapolis. Rev. Dennis Norman and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard on New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes Sunday. Mrs. Rose Mendenhal’ and Patty of Indianapolis spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey and Frank McGill. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman attended th funeral of Mrs. Ona Warrick, that was held in Crawfordsville on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey called at the Ralph Jeffries home Saturday evening, where Mrs. Ella Everman is seriously ill.

ner’s analysis of this hand. What happened to Mr. Heinsite as a result of Mr. Abel s distraction shouldn't have happened to & dog.

By Jimmy Hatlo

Ifs Blackwood On Bridge Jmng Analysis Blurs Thought. Hurts Play Mr. Hetnsite's long dissertations after every hand are not only boring to the other players, they are also costly to him and. of course, to his partner. South dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Heinsite) S - Q 4 H - A K 7 D-KQ J 9 8 7 2 C- 4 West East 1 Miss Brash) (Mr. Dale) S - K 10 8 7 2 S - 9 6 5 3 H - 10 2 H - J 6 5 R - 10 5 4 D - 6 3 C . K 9 2 C - 10 8 5 3 South (Mr. Abel) S - A J H - Q 9 8 4 3 D - A C - A Q J 7 6 The bidding: South West North East 1 H Pass 3 D Pass 4 S Pass 4 H Pass 4 S Pass 6 H All Pass In today’s deal Mr. Abel got into a sound heart slam. As usual. Miss Brash got off to an aggressive rather than a waiting lead. She led the seven of spades. Mr. Abel won with the jack and paused to consider his play. Suppose he led the ace of diamonds at once and it got trumpeu. How would he handle the hand then? What would he do if tlie trumps were 4-1? Makes Slam After much worrying he led a heart to the ace and a small •heart bac k to his queen. Breathing easier when the suit broke evenly, he now laid down the ace of diamonds. At this point, he would make the hand even if somebody ruffed. That is, he would win two tricks in spades, three in diamonds, the ace of clubs, five trump tricks and a club ruff in dummy. But everybody followed to the ace of diamonds and Mr. Abel then led a heart to dummy’s kin<; and claimed the balance, making all 13 tricks. Distracts Partner It is difficult indeed to do better than this but Mr. Heinsite was not pleased. “Such play!" he snorted. "You should protect against a 4-1 trump break which was much more likely than a diamond void. Play the queen of hearts at trick two and the ace ol diamonds at trick three. Nowplay dummy's king of hearts and if either opponent shows out. you just lead diamonds until someone trumps. That will be the only trick they get. "Even if the ace of diamonds gets ruffed." he continued, •you're still all right if Dale holds the king of clubs. In other words a simple club finesse will make the hand for you. My line of play will win about 93 times in a hundred. Yours was only worth about 72 chances in a hundred.” Mr. Heinsite did not explain where he got his figures. But during the remaining hands of the rubber Mr. Abel was playing in a daze. He had his mind on the problem of trying to follow his part-

WORLD OF RELIGION "We are unalterably opposed to communism, but we know that the alternative to communism is not an American brand of fascism." said the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church in a statement to the 9.000.000 members of the church, signed by Bishop William C. Martin, of Dallas. Texas, the president. "Our time-honored and self-auth-enticated procedures for deteimining guilt and disloyalty can so easily be discarded in fanatical investigations, we must oppose those who in the name of Americanism employ the methods of repression, who speak with the voice of democracy, but whose hands are the hands of tyranny. Victory over communism belongs to the triumph of spiritual idealism which has made our nation and given it any leadership it merits among the nations of the world ... In the continuing conflict between freedom and totalitarianism. religion is and ha., been the bulwark of free men.'' The Rev. Dr. Tetsutaro Ariga, professor of Christianity on the faculty of Kyoto University, Japan. is now on leave of absence from that post and serving as the Henry W. Luce Visiting Professor of World Christianity at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Prof. Ariga it an alumnus of Union Seminary: he is a holder of the Doctor of Teology degree from his alma mater ,and the Doctor of Letters degree from Kyoto University. Dr. Jesse Moren Bader, director of the department of evangelism of the National Council of the Churches, retired on Dec. 31 alter 34 years dedicated to the cause of Christian evangelism. He lias directed the evangelism program of the National Council since the organization was founded in 1930. and for nineteen years betore that he had been director of evangelism for the Federal Council of Churches. Still earlier he directed evangelistic work for his own denomination. the Disciples of Christ. Beginning Jan. 1 he is giving full time service to the World Convention of Churches of Christ, the international organization he initiated for the Disciples.

tion with the United Nations m trying to solve the problem of stateless refugees throughout the world: and that discrimination on 1 the grounds of race be fully recognized as “inconsistent with the Christian faith.” When the Rev. H Ellis Plyler. of Akron. Ohio, rural coordinator for Puerto Rico under the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the L T . S. A., appeared on the Columbia Broadcasting Company's program known as "Dwight Cook Guest Book." he told of his work in making livestock available to pastors for improving the stock in local communities. of his distribution of gaiden seeds, and the loaning of his tractor to fanners. One of his projects is the loaning of goats to poor families for milking and breeking purposes. . . In a hotel room in Kansas City. Mo.. Thurl Metzger, executive of Heifers, Inc., which has furnished livestock for better breeding m European countries, heard the broadcast, and offered 600 purebred goats from American farmers for Mr. Plyler’s use among the Puerto Rican people. The first 300 goats are now arriving in Puerto Rico by airplane.

Classified Ads • REAL ESTATE •

A national conference of U. S. foreign mission leaders has calk'd on the federal government to restore "Point Four” technical aid to underdeveloped areas of the world on a basis independent of defense maneuvers. Full U. 3. support for similar assistance programs of the United Nations also was urged by 300 delegates to the annual assembly of the National Council of Churches’ Division of Foreign Missions. Other resolutions adopted by the delegates, representing 87 Protestant mission boards and agencies, urged: that the United Nations, backed by the United States, find just and impartial wa>s to end Arab-Israel tensions which imperil world peace: that the U. S. continue full coopera-

FOR SALE: North wood locations— 1. Two bedroom bungalow with large lot. 2. Four bedroom, 2 story home with extensive yard.

Lucas-CoIHbs Agency Phone 255

FARMS WANTED: We need 20 more farms on our Spring list. Good demand for large places. See us immediately, fficc and residence in Cataract.—E. B. and Agnes S. Shortridge. Real Estate Brokers Address, R. 2. Spencer, Indiana. 4-6p.

FOR SALE: feO aci-es - 65 tillable. well improved land. 5-room modern house, selling on account of health. Address Box 100 % Banner. 8-2p

FOR SALE: 5 room semimodern house, like new. Price $6750. Phone 524-W. 9-2p

LOST • FOUND

LOST: $1.00 reward to the person who picked up the large, adjustable wrench in road south of cemetery gate. Phone 7035-J. Charles Lemmink. 8-2p.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Chippendale dining suite. Chesterfield living room suite, stepend tables, 18tli century bedroom suite, floor lamp. Bendix. porcelain top kitchen table, metal wardrobe trunk. Call 877-RX after 6:00 p. m. 9-3p.

FOR SALE: Bright wheat straw, 40c delivered. Charles Baldwin, Bainbridge phone. 9-4p.

FOR SALE: All kinds of good hay, free delivery. Howard Moore, Bainbridge. 9-tf.

FOR SALE: Double roll-away bed complete with mattress. Phone 1985 mornings. 9-ll-2t

John Tharp Says- He wants to buy 2 sets of French doors. Phone 654-J. 9-It

NOTICE . lOG discount on all plow shares and lawnmower work until March 1st. have all pir^sible repair work done before March 1st and save Craver Welding. ( “tf

FOR SALE: Hyraulio hoists for your truck, new and used, fully guaranteed. Craver Weld ing. 7-tf

FOR SALE: Registered Hampshire herd boar. From Emory Parks herd. James Goodin. 2 miles south Mt. Meridian. S-2p

FOR SALE: Coal, stoker, lump and egg. Indiana and Eastern. Yandalia Coal Co. Phone 1192.

6-4t.

FOR SALE: Wooden picture and photograph frames. 15 different patterns. 7 stock sizes $1.40 up. Metzger Lbr. Co. 7-tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Case tractor with mounted plow; 194; Ford truck: new John Deer^ grain drill at a discount; 2 used grain drills; lift Ford disc; 4 goca springer Guernsey heifers; and a team of sorrel mares. Will trade for anything. Adamson Tractor Sales, Bainbridge. 5-6:

FOR SALE: Jonathan and Winesap apples. Buchheit Orchard, Airport Road. 4-6t.

STORM WINDOWS and doors. Made of everlasting aluminum From one to two weeks delivery. 36 months to pay. Greencastle Home Supply, Inc. Tue-Thur-Sat-tf.

FOR SALE: 25 Angus calves on D. A. Hadley farm. 2nd road cast of New Winchester, 3rd house south. H. W. Johnson 5-5p

FOR SALE: Toy Fox terri. ! pups. F. M. Alice, S'.,, miles south of Mt. Meridian. 8-2n.

FOR SALE: Two good used wool top comforts, dry cleaned Mrs. E. F. Duckworth, Roacndale, Ind. 8-2t.

FOR SALE: Indiana and Weat Virginia coal. Cash Coai Co. Phone 610-M. T-T-S-tf.

FOR SALE: ’48 Ford tractor, newly overhauled. plow, disc, cultivator, mowing machine, rubber tired wagon. Gale O’Hair, 1 mile south of Morton. Phone 532. 9-11-13-15-18-29-22-71

FOR SALE: Beech and ash wood, $5 00 a cord delivered. Libka Bros. Bainbridge. 9-3p

• MISCELLANEOUS • Will the boy who left the red bicycle with basket at Weber Bike Shop on or about Dec. 4th rail for it. or it will be sold for storage and repairs. 9-3t. SEE: 'The Moon is Blue” at .he Voncastle next Tuesday, A’ednesdav. Thursday. Perfect idult entertainment. 7-3t. To I^oan: Pure bred Holstein bulls, also 2 Angus bulls. Carl Higgle. 2 miles No. of Bainbridge. 6-10t.

Garments for cleaning may be left or picked up Saturday up to $ p. m. Davis Cleaners, north side of Square. Ph. 9142. Sat.-tf,

If you live in the country and are unfortunate enough to be .short of water conserve all you can. I>*t Home Laundry at Cleaners do the family wash.

Sat.-tf,

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Six room country home within two miles of court house. Available about February 1. Write The Daily Banner. 8-3p

Office space for rent. See James Roberts, Voncastle Theater. 6-3t. V WANTED • WANTED: Custom subsoiling 22 to 24 in with crawler tractor. ;'.ill 7026-J. 9-11-13-15-4p

WANTED: Ride or riders to West Wa.shir.gton St., Indianapolis. 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. shift. B.-n Ye ie]|. Phone 1059-J. 8-2t.

Dragline, bulldozer and heavy construction service — I^akes, clearing, roads, bridges, etc. Also power tools for rent. J. W. SCATTKRDAY. Clayton. Ind. Phone 99 (Call Collect). 6-tf.

WANTED: Boy for full time stockroom work Must be over Ifl years old. Write Box G. C. % banner giving full particulars of education ete. 5-5t

FOR SALE: Milk Cow. Emory Roc, Bainbridge R. R. 9-2p

FOR SALE: White Rock fries and roasting chickens, $1.00 each. Mrs. Joe Pickett, Fillmore. 9-lp

HOPKINS - WALTON Funeral Home Phone 61

WANTED: All kinds of wrecked cars and trucks to rebuild, body work and repair jobs. Free estimates, guaranteed work. Open for business Jan. 11th in the Ferguson Building, Bainbridge. Moving from Indianapolis. F’aul Nawhouse Body Shop, 5-6t.

WANTED: Good used apartment size gas stove. Phono 905-J. 8-2t.

NEW YORK, (UP)—It took 221.000.000 pairs of shoes to outfit women in 1953. The total represents nearly 50 pereent of all shoes purchased. I he Leather Industries of America reports. Tho rest were purchased for the men and the children.

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO HAROLD H. SMITH Phone 978

NLONDlE

BEST BUY Used Horn Loader for John Deere A or B T ractor. GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Your Ford Tractor Dealer

A OH, BOY ) I \NHAT A ^ DELIGHTFUL ' APOMA COMING FROM THE r rt KITCHEN

IT'S COCONUT V MY FAVOPITE CREAM PIE r v -

‘liTMQ. WOODLEY IS SiCK| ^ ( SO 1 BAKED 1 THIS PIE A c TO take j

By Chic Youit|

r WELL.THANKS V S' FOP THE -s - S^IELL -

JOHNNY HAZARD

8y frank Robblni

^ MOW PIP HE KNOW SO PAST? AND WHY SHOULD AN EXPERIENCED ART DEALER LIKE MARCHAND BE FOOLED 90 EASILY/MAYBE THERE'S A MIDDEN CLUE