The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1952 — Page 2

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jy.Z SAI'.Y S. GREENCASTl!, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1952

It's Bldlkwood

For Bridge By Easley lilaekwood

Cue-bidding system proves once again its value in com-

pleting a big contract.

When you open the bidding with one of a suit, your partner raises you to three and then you

a lour no-trump bid might not give her the information she needed to decide on a slam. Suppose for example that Mr. Masters showed one acu. Mr». Keen could think of a lot of hands i r could hold which would leave the opponents free to win the first two triclsr in the diamond

suit.

Therefor:;, <v?r her partner’s three spade bid, she bid four

rebid in a new suit, what doesi clllb «- ho P in « ht ' coula that rebid mean? Some players the diamond suit, lie could am say it should show a real, bidd- : J * r8, ^ een tl ’ , n bil1 toul no

| trump. Note that Mr. Masters I response was five clubs the (correct bid in this situation.

able suit. Others use it as a cuebid to show first round control.

South dealer

Loth sides vulnerable North (Mr. Masters)

S- .1 10 1 d

H- 5

I>- A Q r. A C- K Q C 5

Hr i (Mr. Champion) fi- 6 5 H- 8 7 8 2 D- .1 10 C- 10 9 8 .1 2

(Mi

S- A 7 H- 9 d .1 D- K 9 7 C- .17 4

East A bel t

8 3

•South (Mrs. Keen)

1 In replying to partner's four no-trump bid. you should deduct Khe ace of any suit which has ' been cue-bid by cither partner. In other words. Mr. Masters had shown the ace of diamonds once.

No need to show it again.

If Mr. Masters had held the ace of spades as well as file ace I of diamonds, he would have responded witli five diamonds j showing one ace outside of the

suits previously cue-bid.

S- K Q 9 8 2

<l|M-iied with Jack

H- A K Q J 10

Against the six spade bid. Mr.

D- 8 2

Champion opened the jack of dia-

C- A

monds. Mrs. Keen went up with

The bidding:

the ui e and led to her ace of

South

West North

En.st

clubs. She then played the ace

1 S

Pads 3 8

Pass

of hearts, ruffed the king of

4 C

Pass 4 I >

Pass

hearts on the board and threw

4 NT

Pass 5C

Pass

her losing diamond on dummy’s

6 S

Pass

king of clubs.

There are many advocates of cadi method and while it’s pretty close, I believe cue-bidding is more valuable in the long run. IMdn't Show Ifeal Suit Mr Masters and Mrs. Keen both play it .this way and in today's deal Mrs. Keen's four-club bid was not showing a real elub suit, but only first-round control

of clubs.

She had n fine hand, but realised that Mr. Masters' answer to

After these necessary preliminaries, she led trumps and the defenders could win the ace ‘of

spades, but no more.

Fiery, Smarting Itch of Common Skin Rashes Don't stand such torment another hour! Just smooth Rc-sinol Ointment on your in dated skin at once See how quickly its medicaHy proven ingredients in lanolin briny bliss!id. lony-lastiny reliel

NOTICE

the

This is to announce that we will no longer operate Paulatna Tea Kooni. only to fill engagements already hooked. He thank nl lour customers lor their past patronage and Mill be glad to see llieni all al one new place, the Ifeiide/toils.

Paul and Alma Grimes

THE

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postofflee at Groenoastle, Indiana as second class mail mutter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mull in Putnam County: $o.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County,. Telephone 95 t 74 or 114 S. K. llariden., Publisher n-l» South Jackson Street

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Such a person reveals a complete lack of every Christian virtue. It is a clear test of charai ter. We should crush out any -si:<h attitude utterly. He that is glad at calamities shall not be unpunished.—Prov. 17:5.

Personal And Local News BHIEFS

We Make Many Different Types Of Loans To Cover Different Needs May We Help You? INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON

PHONE 15

SPECIAL EVERY DAY C Per Load Up to 8 Lbs. ATTENDED OB SELF SEHVM E HASHED, DHIKD AND FOLDED 10% DISCOUNT ON WEDNESDAY QUICK SERVICE WASHETTE DEPT. BENDIN WASHERS HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

ATTENTION WOMEN Earn 40-Hours Pay For 38-Hours - 5 Day Week Women between ages of 18 and 45 capable of be- * ing trained in any one of several types of clerical work. Previous office experience not essential, but some typing or book-keeping training would prove helpful. First requirement an aptness at accepting training in specific office methods. Top wages, hospital insurance, life insurance, vacations wth pay, sick leave, retirement fund benefits, 5-day week, 40-hour pay for 38 hours work. Opportunity for quick advancement. Offices to be located in a new, modern, air-conditioned building in Greencastle business district. Apply January 12, 14, 15 or 16, Chamber of Commerce Office. Prevo Building, 11 £ E. Washington St., Greencastle, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. on first three dates. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. January 16. The Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Byrne W. Hall were weekend visitors here from Beech Grove. The Dorcas Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Walter Williams. Mrs. Raymond Miller, Greencastle R. 2, is a patient in St. Vincent’s hospital, Indianapolis. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. There will be installation of officers. The International Order of Job's Daughters will hold public installation in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Women of the Moose Chapter No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. in. at the Moose Hall. Al! members are urged to be pres-

ent.

Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snapp were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dietz and son, Gary of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn A. Curd and family have returned from Cave City, Ky.. where they spent Sunday. Mrs. Dan S Curd, Mr. Curd's mother, returned with

t hem.

The Federated Reading club will meet at the City Library Wednesday at 2:3(0 p. m. Miss Wood will have charge of the program. Please notice the change in time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy have left for Monterry, Mexico. They will be away for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conner and Mr. and Mrs. J. Don McLean are in Monterrey at this time. Dr. O. H. Smith of DePauw University spoke before a meet ing of the Wabash College Physics club on Friday evening ■it 7:30 o’clock in the Physics lecture room of Goodrich Hull His topic was "Theories of Magnetism." Mi . and Mrs. Warren Sosh and (laughter, Nicky, Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Morgan of Dunkirk, visited their mother, Mrs. Glen Hurst, Sunday. Mrs. Hurst is a patient al the Putnam County hospital. Among those who attended the mid-winter conference of the Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indianapolis the past weekend were Mi and Mrs. Morris Craw ley, Mrs Irene W. Crawley, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rader, Clyde Miller, Lee Loudermilk and Herbert Blocker. Tom P Carney and Ben Cannon have returned from Detroit Mich., where they saw the 1852 Buick that was pre-vtewed for several hundred dealers over the week end. Mr. Carney has announced that the 1952 Buick will have its public showing in Greencastle on Saturday, Jan. 19th. Mrs. George Bundy, Greencastle, Auto License ' Branch manager, announces that Mr. Warner, a representative of the Indiana Department of State Revenue, Gross Income Tax Division, will be at the local branch office Jan. 18. 17. 23, 24, 30, 31 from 6:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., to advise taxpayers regarding their gross income tax liability.

Warning to women—Don't get caught red handed. Do not undansUmaie the importance nl soft white hands. Sending to the laundry is your best beauty aid. Home Laundry A Cleaners It.

STEAK ROAST BEEF FRESH SAUSAGE Glu/.ed Carrots, Green Beans, Browned Potatoes. Homemade Pies, fakes ami Rolls. JOES CAFETERIA

SOCIETY

MARRiAOE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY

Dcl'aim Calendar Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Dr. Charles S. Kendall, speaker Gobin church. 8:15 p. in. Piano Recital Franz Bodfors Union. Thursday Last day of classes Friday Jan. 18 to Jan. 25 final examinations. Saturday Jan. 28 to Monday Feb. 4, Mid-semester recess. FAMILY NEEDS HELP Notice to the Belle Union and Stilesville communities: Help is wanted for the gpinson family, whose home burned recently. Thero are five children at home, three boys age 7, 10 and 12 and two giris age 2 and 16. Food, clothing and furniture are needed, Any donations may ire left at Saunders store in Belle Union.

Today s Market

Hogs 10.000 Light barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents higher. 170-240 lbs. 18.75 to 19.26. Top 19.50. 240-275 lbs 17.25 to 18.75. 275-325 lbs 16 75 to 17 50. 120165 lbs 15.00 to 17.00. Sows setady at 13.50 to 15.75. Cattle 2500. Calves .'>00. Steers and heifei's steady.. Bulk good and choice 900-1125 lbs steers at 30.50 to 34.5i0. High choice held above 35.00. Commerical to good mixed native yearling 27.00 to 30.00. Good and choice heifers 29.50 to 33.00 Vealers slow steady Bulk good to low prime 34.00 to 37.00. Sheep 500. Fully steady. Good and choice wooled lambs 29.00 to 30,00. Top 30.50. Cull and utility 20.00 to 28.0. Good to choice 17 lbs yearlings 25. Cull to choice slaughtei ewes 7 to 15.

Nancy LeForge Engaged To Hurry \V. UvcugixHl At an open house on New V ill's day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Miss Mary Smith Is Bride

Of Joseph Archer

The marriage of Miss Mary Smith and Joseph Archer was solemnized Monday morning.

C LeForge, of Chicago, 111., an- January 14thi at 9 o'clock in St. nounced the engagement of their pau) , s Catholic church.

'laughter, Nancy, to^ Harry W. Livcngood. son of Mr. and Mr;. Liveiigood of Greencastle. Miss L< Forge is a senior at DePauw University and a member of A!-, plia Gamma Delta. Mr. Livengood attended Wabash Colleg* Crawfordsville. and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He is now with the armed forces. Plans : are being made for a summei

I wedding.

Arnold-l anisu Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruso wish i to announce the engagement ami ! approaching marriage of their daughter. Patricia Ann, to Ralph Laverne Arnold .son of Mr. and Mi Ward Arnold, of Greencastle R. 1. The date for the wedding has been set for February Pth at St. Paul's Catholic church.

(ft a '^ UfHii'of MJk

• PENNEYS WED. MORNING

CHENILLE SPREAD 2.99 (full or tuin)

Row after row of fluffy chenille in an exciting wavy line design' Come see the glorious colors!

Present Day Uhlh Meets Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. James Bittles. Mission Society To Meet Tuesday The Women's Mission Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Isaac Skelton. Mrs. Maurice This will also be our Love Giit Kersey will have the program, meeting

TV-TONIGHT

The bride is the granddaughter of Elmer Lighter ft <£PP” L

the bridegroom is Teress A rcher

Ohio.

Rev. Francis Kull officiated at the single ring ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of red roses and lighted by candles. The bride wore a smoke blue suit, with navy accessories ami a corsage of white roses. The attendants were Mrs. Kathleen Davis of Crawfordsvilie, cousin of the bride and Maurie Carroll, friend of the bridegroom. Mr. Carroll ami Mr. Archer were roommates during the war, when both were Aii Force instructors at Paul Cox

Field.

Mrs. Davis wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink loses. Mrs. Archer is employed in the office of the Indiana Loan Co., and Mr. Archer is the manager of Art Furniture Co., a branch of Barrett's of Indianapolis. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Paulama Tea Room for the immediata parties, their relatives and friends from Greencastle, Indianapolis and Spencer. After a short wedding trip, the newly married couple will reside on South Indiana street. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mis. Forest Stieix pF Aow Lexington. O.; Mrs. P. E. Burkhardt, of Woodfield, O.; Mrs. T. E. MrElroy, of New'Lexington, O., and Miss Enola Lighter of Gosport. — — Happier Humes Club To Meet Tuesday The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meat Tuesday evening. Ljrf 15, at 7:30. with Mrs. Thomas Goldsberry, 122 West Berry street.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newgent

Miss Jimia Stultz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stultz Greeneasle K. 1, and Dale Newgent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent. Greencastle R. 1. were united in marriage Saturday n le R J E Porter read the vows of the ceremony. j oa n Allen and John Holbrook were their attendants.

Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 witli Mrs. K P. Mullins, 209 West Wash-, ington Street. Mrs. Charles Ewan will have the program. D. \. K. Meets Tuesday Evening D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mi .; Grace Browning, 417 Ea^it Washington street. Mrs. Wayne Cory will he the guest speaker. Cro-Tat-Fm Meets Wednesday The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ora Baldwin Ruby Shinn will he assistant hos-

tess.

Mrs. Slierill Alexander

Entertains West Marion Club The West Marion Home Be. dub. held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Sherri! Alexander, with Mrs. Carl

Nichols, as co-hostess.

An interesting and well given "Outlook” lesson for 1952 was presented by Mrs. Paul Sinclair

and Mrs. Morris Btvan, guest I . . " " ,l " 11,1 ‘ ,r '* speaker * I dstants are; Mrs. John Rightsell, .. . Mrs. Athur Carkeek, Mrs. Omer WmT'Hp i T^ * Beck and Mrs. James Houck,

a "White Elephant Sale" was

Buinbridge Club Met

Mrs. Morns Bryan, received „ ,

With Mrs. Hanks

and attractive door prize.

Thirteen members

W. S. C. S. Of Go^in Church Meets Thursday J j *■> w. S. C. S. of cJobln Church will meet Thursday at 2.00 p. m. in Community Hall Mrs. W'. L. Hargrave Will Ija^q charge of the worship service. Miss Susie Talbott will be program leader using her topic, "All Children,

Our Concern."

Mrs. Evan Crawley, the presi-

dent. is calling an executive meeting at one o’clock and an effort is being made to shorten these meetings, so that mothers who have children in school will

be home by 3:30 o'clock. Important announcements will

be made Thursday concerning the Division of the Sneig^y into

Circles. ► 1 ' F 1 A Fellowship tea will be held

following the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Peck is hostess and her as-

HKIKFSS IS ROOMMATE OF GREENCASTLE GIRL Friends in Greencastle will be Interested in hearing of the good fortune of Miss Barbara Deletion, a junior at Ladywood School in Indianapolis, and the roommate of Miss Rita Rhea of Greencastle. Miss Detchon, Who has inherited a fortune of almost two million dollars, has visited in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea on several occasions and has a number of young friends in

Greencastle.

The adopted daughter of the late John T. Detchon, Indiana telephone magnate of New Richmond (Montgomery county Miss Detchon is the beneficiary in an estate valued of at least $1,817 000. Officials at Ladywood said Miss Detchon’s guardians would not permit her to be photographed or interviewed. Mr. Detchon died July 4th in Lafayette. He owned independent telephone companies in the state and maintained offices in

Attica and Greenfield.

FACES FIGHT opposition to the appointment I "has had no personal relationship with Gen. Clark." “We are opposed to the ap. pointment of an ambassador on sincere principle, and will co„tinue to be so, whoever in. y b; . appointed." he said. Chairman Tom Conn .y ifTex.) of the Senate Foreign R,. lations Committee said he wouH stand on the statement he issnoj Saturday that he will oppo e a 1 v nominee for ambassadoi to 'fi.o Vatican. Other members of the Foreign Relations Committee, who d not wish to be quoted In uani , predicted “strong opposition to any nominee. COMMUNITY SUPPER

There will be a bom muni tv pitch-in supper {oiyMr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson at the Mt. Meridian church, Wednesday, Jan. 16th, at 7 p. m. Bring well filled basket and table sen ire Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are moving to Brownsburg.

JEW GOP LEADER CONGRATULATED ” *T

COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC