The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1954.

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Mret TtM’wtev

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h\\ r»n 1 < lub «-<ln»-^day

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Wilma Moon E nkr Hi M \ l.iuin.:, 1 fLdna R-imbaugii, Indiariap'ji. j . i Mrs Man* R* Cfirds of GreorAlumna#* will I astle: twelve grandchildren aud ^pt. •ih. at tlie grj.^.grajj^hjkjren.

Lois Arnold at

r ! >tew'irt Many att#-nd Ibmce

At ( atarart \a#ht (lub

| * Fr#*d B. Keuthan. commo*lore of the Cataraot Yacht Club, was honor#*d on Saturday evening w hen he was presented a large cup. which will be known as the “O»mmo<k>re's Cup" and which will be placed in the Yacht Club. The occasion was the Commodore’s Dinner Dance, which was attended by a large number of members and guests from Gteen- . castle. .Brazil, Indianapolis. T> rre

King i \

I Haute and Spencer.

Guests of Greencastie members were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Fml Snively. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. F.dward \\ >od and Chatfield Owens of Athens,

Texas.

fMF DAILY banner

end

-•EriALD CONSOLIDATED

-NAVY PATROI.L the search for Reid

off at 2 p. m. Sunday. the area was completely

Entered in the postoffice at ,

f the Heechwood met Wetlnesday

e Knoll. Roll cal!

special group Miss Mary int#*st which was Alexander and Mias Gracie of their trip to

Ph the Women’s

Amy Buis told

iru The Smokies.

1 del:ri<rus re-

Pnclair has b#-#-n

Greencastie, Indiana an second class mail matter under act of 'larch 7. 1X78. Sulmrription price 2.» cents per week; $5.00 per \e;ir by mail In Putnam County; • < T.00 to SIO.W [ler year outside

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 R. Rariden, Pnblisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOCGHT Om God will abundantly pa*fl *n Isaiah 55:7. We eagerly accept that pardon fur ourselves, • we .are i luctant to overlorjl: •he smallest slight or defect in

In the initial announcement. Asst. Secretary of defense Fred A. Seaton said the Neptune was on a routine patrol when it was

attacked.

He said the Neptune was forced down in the Sea of Japan approximately 1O0 miles east Vladivostok and 44 miles from the S.berian mainland. A Tokyo dispatch placed the scene as 125 miles southeast of Vladivostok, i the big Soviet port just north of

Korea.

* J picnic you had planned. Maybe was called [ the boss turfled you down on a

"aftei iaise. Maybe the plumber who cover- had faithfully promised to be | there this morning didn’t show up. ilaybe a thousand and one

little things happened that made * iin ^** * rucial Pla>

It s Blackwood

On Bridge

Lead Can I In Second Trick

WANTED to buy third and Sixth grade books. Phone 1179, Herman Berg. It

iN k rsonal And Local News

itriefa

S- ndmevern Olxterve \iini\ersar.\ Sept. 1!

( \RD OF Til WKS

Crzir re 11

ary Sunday aft-

? Sendr 50th

I wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, the hospital staff, alsa I>r. G. D. Rhea and Dr. Schauweeker for the goo<l care an<l

;. at their home In j imatment I received during my . e will l>e held ] stay m the hospital. Also thank in. DST. J those who sent cards and called '.vo sons, Marion. ; on me. dendon of Brazil; I Mrs. Harry R. Black.

Cash Lorn Request I Need I Need the Money by (Fill in Amount! (Fill in Date) Name Addre**** Mata Put Down How Much < \>H You Require: 9 Auto Payments — Fui n.ture and Appliance Payments D .ct. r. Hospital Bills ; Car or Home Repairs - New Clothes Other Expenses - Ta \es TOTAL

1" M. W \SIIIN<.TO\

PHONE 15

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monnett are -pending a few days in Atlanta,

Ga.

Meeting of Disabled American Veterans Sept. 8th, 1954 at City

Hall 7:30 p. m. Stated meeting of

Chapter O.E.S. No. 356 on Wedn< riy evening, September 8 at

7:30 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball and : m Kevin, of Sheridan, spent the week < nd with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Seller.

Mr. and Mrs. John Junker and family of Bloomington were w. ek end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

j I- red Snively.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geabes | i: I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider i returned home Friday from j K i.xnoke and other points in Vir-

] ginia.

T-H Law Needs Objective Look’

Earl Wood are a daughter born

WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEAUH I mKSCRIETffiRMi

Your family's “first line of de-fi-nsr" against serious illness is \<>ur d«M tor's -.kill ami knowledge coupled with our professional preeision in compounding his prcs4riptions. We’re at y«Hir ser\’H*e and his at any hour da\ or night.

Fleenor Drug Store

Mr. and Mrs. the parents of

Friday, Sept. 3. The baby had •en named Earlene. Mrs. Wood . i former Bar bara Rogers. The Walter Cox family is at Inane from Winona Lake where they spent their vacation at : heir cottage in Camp Kosiusko

on Winona Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rudolph. Jr. are expected to return from Charlevoix, Mich. early this v eek. The Rudolphs have spent tire summer at the Michigan re-

sort.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider were with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. flassett of Goshen at the Indiana .'’a*o Fair on Sunday. Mr. Bas-_ sett is an official of the trotting j j i aces at the Fair. M i’ * Heights Home Demon- ' ‘ in will meet at the home j a Frances Henderson Tuesday ! right. St pt. 14th, at 8 p. m. Roll j. i| ••First School Teacher." d • ■ hange of date. Mr. anil Mrs. L. C. Brown and n d is. David and SteoYien ’ 1 aelniann of Ft. Wayne, have j leturned from a vacation at Camp Perry, Ohio, on Lake Erie. They attended the national matches of the National Rifle A. sociation. Mrs. Jean Bosselmann joined them for part of the lime.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6—Secretary of Labor Mitchell said yesterday that an “objective look" at the Taft-Hartley Law is needed if constructive changes are to be made in it, but that this can not be accomplished during the next session of Congress. He did not directly answer a question whether the Eisenhower

M ° rton j Administration had any plan for

new labor regulations in the new Congress. But he said “that is too close” for the objective consideration he said is needed to clear away the “emotion, hysteria and bias on both sides." He was questioned during an appearance on a radio-TV show. “I am not sure," he said, “that in the present political atmosphere where you have the professionals on the management side and the professionals on the labor side disputing afrout highly technical things and making politicn! capital of them, that you arc ever going to get this objective look at a labor- law which is re-

quired.”

you say. "Isn’t it awful!" Most likely you never heard of Paul Booth of Keystone. Neb. Most likely you never even heard of Keystone. Yet.there is a man to whom a statue ought to be erected and inscribed with what he said to those who commiserated witn him: ’-We’ll make it somehow.” Booth, who is 53, was clearing stumps from his farm in Arkansas three years ago. A dynamite charge went off prematurely, blinded him and blew off both his hands. Certainly worse than your spoiled picnic or your boss' turndown on your raise. But that isn’t all. For weeks Booth was in a Little Rock hospital fighting for his life. Then he and his family moved to Sunol, Neb., and this summer to Keystone. A flock of 500 chickens and a herd of sheep were going to be the start of a new life for him. his wife and their two children. Two weeks later a flood swept the farm. 140 of the chickens were drowned. When neighbors expressed their sympathy. Booth .said they were lucky that all of the flock had not been destroyed. On Friday, the 13th of August, a tornado came along and smashed the chicken house and practically all of the rest of the chickens perished in the storm. Was Mr. Booth downhearted? Well, perhaps he was. But he didn't show it to the world. A reporter came to see him. The first thing Booth told him was how glad he was that the twister had missed his newly built house by KkO feet, and that he thought they were “real lucky." They could have all been killed, couldn’t they? And he added: “We’ll make it somehow.”

lues. - Wed. ■ Thurs.

Ups in SUSPENSE! dial m ..for Murder MrnerColor

Oxygen-Equipped AMBULANCE

In asphyxia and heart cases, the prompt use of oxygen may help s?ve a life. The rfhitaker Ambulance brings Giygen and the efficient Scott Inhalator. Always call Whitaker.

Funeral Home 222 E Washington St. Phone815 GREENCASTLE Broncktidboiport ond Clovtrdol*

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Fi da Maxine Brown, daughter f Mr. :ind Mrs. Clarence Brown, R. 2, today. Philip Heavin, 10 years old Sunday, Sept. 5.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEHVICE Phone 341

Ray MULAND Grace KELLY Robert CUMMINGS AWAANffiseos meruit

LOOKING.., ...AT LIFE By Erich Brandeis Maybe it’s raining out your way, and you can't go on that

There is a news commentator in Baltimore whose cheerful voice and happy thoughts I have admired for many years. The other day she came to New York. Frankly, I did not get her name, but names don’t really matter in a case like this. When I met her I noticed that she had a beautiful collie on a leash. But cm closer look I noticed that it wasn’t she who led the collie, but the collie who led her. It was a seeang-eye dog. The woman was blind. But on her face there was a smile of utter happiness such as I have seen only on one other blind person— Helen Keller. How most of us harp and stew and worry when there is the least little thing the matter with us or with our little lives! How we fret and complain and whine when we have to suffer the most unimportant inconvenience or when some tomorrowforgotten trouble confronts us. From my study window, through the trees, I look out on the little cemetery where the ancestors of those who lived in our house before us are buried. When I get too impatient with the world, with life, with my wife, with myself, I look over there and wonder how much those people worried when they were alive. And I, too, say to myself “I’ll make it somehow.”

When your partner makes an opening lead he has just two things to go—his cards and the bidding. South dealer North-South vulnerable

(Mrs. Keen! Q 4 2 J 5 4 3 K Q 3 8 4 2

North

S - H - D - C -

West (Mr. Abel) S - K J 8 7 5 H - 7 D - 10 9 8 6 C - K 7 3 South

S - H - D - C -

The bidding:

South West North

1 H IS 2 H 4 H All Pass

If you are the partner of the opening leader and win the first trick, you have four things to go on. You, too, have heard the bidding and of cour.se you can see

your own hand.

But in addition you have had a look at the first trick and even more important, you can see the

dummy hand.

Your choice of what card to lead at the second trick is often more crucial than your partner’s choice of an opening. There are very few textbook rules to guide you in this situation. You must

East

(Mr. Masters) S - A 6 3 H - 10 9 2 D - J 7 2 C - Q 10 9 6 (Mr. Dale)

10 9

A K Q 8 6 A 5 4 A J 5

East

2 S

jely on judgment and imagination. RETURN LEAD In today’s deal, Mr. Abel opened the seven of spades and Mr Masters won with the ace. Om course open to Mr. Masters ai this point was to return his partner’s suit. An examination of the dummy however, made it clear’ thi.would only help Mr. Dale to set up dummy’s queen, possibly for a valuable discard. There seemed to be no advantage in a trump lead since il ^ Mr. Abel had a trump trick h« l would get it without a lead o’ the suit from Mr. Master’s. Surely nothing was to be gained from a lead to dummy’s diamond holding, ami tha* brought Mr. Masters down to ; consideration of the club suit

be the enemy's

hicn seemed .eakert spot.

OUTRANKED BOARD He followed a good rule when he led the 10 of clubs, the top of two touching cards which just outranked the highest club on the board. Against t! is lead Mr. Dale was helpless. He ducked the first club, then won with the ace when Mr. Masters continued the suit. After three rounds of trumps he led his last spade. Mr. Abel stepped in with the king and cashed the king of clubs for the setting

trick.

If Mr. Masters had thoughtlessly returned a spade at trick two. dummy’s queen would have been set up in time to provide a club discard from the closed

hand.

^ Fiery Itthing of Common rasH Allergy - Ivy Poison - Meet Rash Don^-sUmd such torment any longer! JustUTiooth Resinol Ointment on your irritated skin at once. See how quickly its 6 active medications—combim I in lanolin—bring restful, lingering relief

PENNEYS WEDNESDAY horning Features WE ( LOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAY

Remnants

yd. 25c

FINAL ( LEAN I I*

Summer Wear 50c

There Is Everything On These Tables.

FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or clean!

TONIGHT WFBM (6)