The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1952 — Page 3
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TH! DAILY BANNE*, JIEcRCaSTLE, ^RDIANa. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1952
SURE-STAR! CHECK UP /
WE USE IoPaI PARTS
Corporation parte fineertfi and inapected rf'cially f or cars and trucks Bt byTChrysler Corporao«Aro against G-SKASON BREAKDOWN! ck your distribu|>ump, battery, and ... for sure rtf la any weather.
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OB TI\ i:i(S tUTO SALES, Inc. ^oar Bbryslrr-Plymouth
I Dealer
817 Worth Jackson
s Bfeckftood For Bridge
fley Blackwood
Isituation in which lix is proper response trump bid. often includes this low do you respond ''s four no trump bid a yo* have a void suit, orth dealer les vulnerable Xofth (Mr. Masters) 8. A 9 3 H- A .1 7 6 . r > D- None O- K Q .1 9 2
Kant
(Mr. Abel) S- 8 7 2
H-10
D- A 9 8 4 3 C- 10 8 7 4 Mi (.Mr. Dale) S- K Q J H- K Q fl 4 3 2 D- K Q .1
C- 6
rt ■s. K >i i 10 6 I J
8
10 7
A 5 3
i
The bidding: North East South West 1 C Pass 1H Pass Pass 4 N T Pass CH All Pass Tlie answer is that you do not count the void as an ace. you can easily get into a lot of trouble doing that. However, there is a part of the Blackwood slam convention which takes care of this situation. In today’s deal Mr. Masters’ bid of six hearts said, “Partner, I have exactly two aces. I also have a void suit. I feel that the odds greatly favor our making a small slam. When To Do It Here was Mr. Masters’ reasoning. If he bid only five hearts, there was a possibility Mr. Dale had no aces and would pass. On the other hand if Mr. Dale was interested enough in slam to bid four no trump, 12 tricks were almost certainly available at heart's. This jump directly to six following a four no trump bid is made only when the “normal” reply is in the agreed suit. In other words, to show two aces, Mr. Masters’ normal reply was five hearts. Bidding hearts at the six range stili meant that he had two aces but said, in addition, that he had a void
suit.
Pun (in To Seven Often your partner can figure out where your void suit is when you jump to six. This is especi-| ally true when your opponents have both been bidding some suit strongly. Where that is true, the four no trump bidder can go to seven even though he knows the enemy has an ace. Mr. Masters' jump to six by no means would prevent Mr. Dale from bidding a grand slam if he had the values to do so In today's hand, he would have had to hold the other two aces. If tlie bidding had given him a clear indication as to where Mi. Masters’ void was. then one ace in the South hand might have been sufficient. So here is another facet of the Blackwood convention. A jump to six in the agreed suit shows values for a slam including a void suit and the indicated number of aces.
Which goes to show that monkey shines are nothing new but wore officially recognized even as far back ns ten years ago. By the way, Tippy’s picture appeared with a number of other photographs in my morning paper. Really, I can’t see much difference.
LOOKING .. ....AT LIFE BY ERICH BRANDEIS Since I want to start the New Year on a happy note, may I report to you that Tippy and Cobina. the two monkeys who play the guitar and sing at one of New York’s night clubs, have held membership cards in Musiciian.s’ Ijocal 802 for the last ten years.
Incidentally* I want to get something off my chest that has been on it for quite a while. They insist in Washington that we are not at war, that this is a “police action". W orld War III is still a long way olf, they sa.v, and we will notify Kussia when we are ready
for it.
Russia, like a gentleman, will, of course, wait for our notice. But so many people insist that this IS a war particularly those hundreds of thousands of fathers and mothers who have lost their
boys.
So why not call this “World War 2*4”? In the same edition of my paper which told about Tippy and Cobina, there was a lovely picture. It showed an old couple happily sitting at the fireplace in a new Home for the Aged. There was a cheerful fire in the fireplace and the whole picture was framed by a huge Christmas wreath. Directly under that picture and the story that went with it, there was (mother Harm. It was headed “Fought All His Life for Others; At 91. He’s Evicted From Cellar". The item told idiout Joseph Jaxon, who was discharged last October from his job as superintendent of an apartment building “because of illness and several charges of building violations." “At noon representatives of the landlord began carrying out his possessions." went the story, "which were stai kod on the sidewalk. His effects made a pile six feet high, ten feet across and thirty-five feet long. Jaxon had been hired five years ago at $50 a month and the use of a "basement apartment accessible only via a sidewalk trapdoor and a twentyfoot iron ladder." Harry Baron inn, editor of "Tlie Hobo News,” said he would shelter the old man without charge. “Jaxon was born among tlie sweet grass hills of Montana,” Baronian told reporters." He fought in the Indian wars and worked for the improvement of the Indian laws all his life. He wrote articles about the Indians, lectured about them and wrote a number of articles. He even published a magazine on Indian rights." When friends told him to go to the Department of Public
Ti* am |«gf »
ill
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Welfare for relief, Jaxon said he did not want to be a burden on the city. “The gray-bearded man, his hands resting on the head of his cane,” ends the newspaper story, “ sat impassively among hig belongings.” I wonder what he was thinking
EXTRA! formula for release of war prisoners with these words: “Your side wants all the prisoners of war to be * released following the signing of an armistice. The UN command agrees that this should de done under an equitable formula.” He said the UN’s formula would work this way. * 1. All war prisoners who want to go home will be exchanged first, beginning on a man-for-man basis. South Koreans impressed into the Red armies would be reclassified as war prisoners for this purpose. 2. The Communist prisoners remaining after all UN prisoners have been released will bo exchanged for interned civlians and displaced persons, also on a man-for-mnn basis. 3. All other displaced persons who want to go home will be permitted to do so, regardless of number. 4. All war prisoners released in exchange for civilians shall be placed under parole not to bear arms against the side which releases them. 5. Delegates of the International Committee of the Red Cross shall interview all prisoners and all civilians affected to make sure that none is repatriated against his will. 6. All war prisoners who elect not to return home also shall be placed on parole not to fight again in the Korean conflict. FINCASTLK Mr and Mrs. Leon Harbisou, Corp. Richard Harbison of Fo:t Wayne and girl friend, Miss Barbara Richard of Indianapolis and Cline Harbison and family spent the holidays with Mr. and Mis. Perry Harbison. Cline and his family remained for several days visit with his parents.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Apples and cider at Moore’t Orchard at Raccoon on state road 43. 5-tf.
LUMBER, buildmg supplies, sewer pipe, septic tanks. We de liver. Newkirk Lumber A Supply Company, Box 24, Fillmore, Ind., Phone 237 or 260. 31-tf
FOR SALK: No. 2 eatiqg and cooking apples, $1.00 bushel. Buchhett Orchards. 29-12p
FOR SAIiE: One used electric stove. Oreenc.astle Home Supply Inc., 11-tf
QUALITY LUMBER, til building supplies, free delivery from the same place to anywhere for the past eighteen years Metzger Lumber Co. Gifford Black. Mgr. Tue-Wed-Frt-tf
Doris Hinkle’s Dance Studtn re-opens Jan. 3. Enroll now. Studio phone 1160-.I Home phone Putnamville 338. l-2t.
FOR SALE: Two sizes unfinished toy chests. See them at our display room. Order now for Christmas and avoid the postXmas clutter. Metzger Lumber Company. 28-tf.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS Rock Phosphate, delivered and spread, Agricultural lime dust, delivered and spread. Fertilizer, two popular brand names, most any analysts in stock. Fertilizer In straight forms. Potash-am-monia sulphate and ammonia nitrate. I have spreader equipment for sale or rent. We will be glad to do the work for you. Credit terms can be arranged. William Newkirk Trucking, Fillmore, Ind., phone collect 237. 31-tf.
FOR SALE: 1-WD-Allis Chal- ' mers tractor; 2WC Allis Chalmers tractors; 1 C Alliu Chalmers tractor.; 1 B Allis Chalmer tractor; 1 1949 H Intrl tractor; 1 ,B Intrl. tractor; 2 Reg. Farnmll tractors; 1 CC Case tractor; 1 1951 Fergerson tractor; - Massey Harris No. 81 tractor; 1 1950 *b Ion Ford pickup truck. Your A Uis-Cha Inters Dealer, SMITH FARM MAC’HINKRY CO., Cloverdale, Indiana. 1-L0t
FOR SALE: All kinds of good hay and straw. Howard Moore. Wed-Sat-tf.
EI> RAINES Bull dozer work. Phone 1261-R. Man.-Wed-.-Fri-tf
' WANTED Dead Animals Highest prices paid foi Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. Try oar service. WY pay all phone charges.
FOR HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING. Call Art Furniture Shop. Phono 299 or 873. Mon.-Wed-Frl-tf
FOR SALE: Friers, nice and iai. 2 miles east of 43 on State road 40 Robert Combs. 31-2-4-3p
Bulls for lease, any breed, any place. L. C. Broyles, I )anvillo, Ind. Phone t>86R4 Mon-Wed-Fri-tf.
FOR SALE: At Sale Pavilion Friday: 40 nice shoals, weight about 5ft lo 10ft lbs. 2-2t
RING 5060 DOOR BELLS FOR 25e WITH A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE: Joint Deere tractor, 1949 B model, in perfect condition. Ernest Price, 5 miles east Cloverdale. 31-3p.
FOR SALE: Baled clover hay. Put up dry. Dennis Terry, ft 1 :'; miles northeast of GreencasUe. 31-3p.
FOR SALE - 1946 Hudson 4 door, one owner. Low mileage. Mrs. F. F. Cash, Cloverdale, Ind. 31-3rv
FOR SALE: 52 gallon electric water hetaer, saute as new, used 6 months, cheap. Call 808-J. 1 -3p.
FOR SADE OR TRADE. 1946 Oldsmobtle 4 door, white wall tires, radio, heater, new paint, excellent condition. Call 471-.I 1-tf
FOR SALE: 1942 Chevrolet pickup truck; low mileage, good condition. See Francis Hamilton, Phone 774 or William McClellan, phone 900-J. 31-3t.
At Sale Pavilion Friday 8 Hampshire gilts to farrow m Jan. and Feh. l-2t.
FOR SALE: Baled mixed hay, wire tied K. H. Sweet. R. 1, Russellville. Phone Morton 417. 1-6L
FOR SALE; Throe quarter lied, springs and mattress. Prire is reasonable. 302 Bloomington street. Phone 928. 2-2t. FOR SALK. Three to four hundred bales of Clover and Timothy hay. Roy Smith. 2*0 miles south of Bainbridge. 2-3p
LOST
LOST: 1 50ft Ih. jeep weight. Phone 1240-.I. i-3t
LOST: New 18 inch truck wheel from 1 ton Chevrolet. Please notify Earl Alexander, Grcencastle R 2 or call 1056-W. 31-3p.
LOST: Small silver ear ring with blue act, down town Friday night. Call Edith Browning. Phone 229-J. Reward. 2-Ip.
WANTED
WANTED: Motor Route driver. See William Kocher, Jr., at The Daily Banner office. 29-4t
WANTED: Farm work by married man by month. Good references. Write H. Gibson, Cloverdale. • ip.
SALT FISH Food Market
I tea ns 2-6t
FOR SALE: Spinel piano, on!' slightly used. Small down payment and easy terms may lie arranged. Phone 586-W 2-4-2*.
If you are having Zipper troubles. bring them to me, I can solve them. John’s Shn< Shop, S. College Avenue. 2-4t
You don’t have to wax no more, no more -use Glaxo plastic type linoleum coating. Jones Specialty Shop. It. FOR SALE: 12 Hampshire gilts, wt. about 225 lbs. will farrow about Feb. first, vacrinated. Homer Khea, five miles south of Stilesville on State Road 42. 3 8 3p
mi i it ■: or i 'i \ \ i, sir ri.l :- mi: vr in' r.s i t ti : NOTH')': IS IIKUKHY GIVEN to t hr- «’redit «»; *. H i irn mil I ,. 4.1.1 i*c - of l-iouian Shryers. <lf*ocH«pi1 to .!pppnr In the Putnam Circuit Court, held ill Oreoncastle, Indiana, on tlie 24th day of January. 11*52. and show cause, if any. why the FIX- > 14 SKTTI Jy.Y! FNT ACCOT'NTS wtih the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said h« in* are notified to then and th* re make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph JM. Darnell, Administrator WITNFSH. the Clerk of said Court, this 24 day of Dec. 1951.
No 9168.
William R. Pndprett, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court Gillen »v Lyon, Attorney*. 26-2t.
WE PAV FOR HEAD ANIMALS and pick tip snmll animal* free. Prompt, Sanitary Sei lice. Call UreencaMtle 278
“FOR THE BOYS IN SERVICE"
IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS SEE OUR NICE SELECTION NO CHARGE For Engraving Tzouiinakis-Flint JEWELRY STORE 18 S. Mm. 1‘hnnc 435-R
WANTED: Part time office help. Lady desired, from 10:00 A. JJ- ’till 2:00 P. M. Some typing Home Laundry and Cleaners. 2-2t TO SEM.—BCV — RENT — FIND WORK ETC. SAY IT I\ A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED AD.
WANTED: Pa(icr hanging, steaming and painting. W. E. Poland, Roachdale R. 1. Phone 209R7. Free estimates. 7-10-12-14. 17. 19-21-24-26-28-31-l-2-12p.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 3 room, ground floor apartment. Immediate possession. Phono 255 or 303. 2-2t.
FOR RFNT: 5 room modem apartment, unfurnished. Immediate possession, located at II Olive St. Inquire at 101 Olive. 26-tf.
FOR RENT: Two room apartment. couple or lady preferred. 305 West Liberty street. 31-3t
FOR RENT: First floor apartment, completely furnished, private bath and entrance. LocaOsd at 206 Spring Ave. Box 258. c/o Banner. 2-4t.
FOR RENT: S’,, room unfurnished upstairs apartment, semimodern, lights and water furnished. see after 3:30 p. m. any day. Mrs. John W. Pritchett Bainbridge, Indiana No drinkera need call. 2-4-5-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
DO THE JOB IN ’52. YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED AD.
We wish to correct rumors as to oiu monthly rates. Our monthly rates are $100 per month ineluding board, room, laundry and hospital bed if neecessary and 24 hour nursing care. Phone 38. .lone,: Nursing Home, 37JI West Hillside Ave . Spencer. Tn<t l-10t
Can take one passenger to Phoenix. Arizona nr San Diego Calif. Leaving soon in good CR’'. Address Box 22. c o Banner. 2-Ip.
Banner Ads Pay
DRAKES For Fine WATCHES t Block East of Bus Station
General Hauling GRAVEL, SAND, STOVE AND COAL DON SEARS
NOTICE FARMERS Today's Best Buy
FOR SALE OK TRADE New Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements GRELNCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Your Ford Tractor Dealer 305 North Jarkson St.
By Chic Younf
^'1/
I J ' PLEASE. El.MCP ( PLf ASfc COME