The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1954 — Page 4

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THE DAflY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1954.

9 MORTON Mr- Harrv Alter and 'iau>fhter Katie Lou were Sunday dinner guest? of Mr arui Mrs. Clair Albin and family. Mr an<l M - Eugene Calander of Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C dander Jr . and children <»f Greenr;tatU‘ spent Saturday . vfning with Mr and Mrs. H. C. Calander The occasion being in honor of Mr H C. Calander's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stark of Greene;i.stJ" vi-ited Mrs. Lottie Stark and family Wednesday afternoon.

her 3rd birthday Sunday. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitehead of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English and childien. ;»avid and Susan Ann and Mrs. Aca Cassidy of Bainbhdge, Mr. and Mrs Ted Whitehead and son and Glen Eller, and Barbara Sue Scobee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth and daughter Ella Mae. spent the • eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodworth of Indianapolis. Othe. dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood

Lind i Whiieht id celebrated Justice ami children. Jef^ie and

Susie and Mrs. Rozzell of Attica, j ipursd^y afternoon with Mrs. The dinner was in honor of birth- I Russellville O’Haver. days for Ralph Woodworth. Mrs. I Sunday afternoon visitors of Bailey and Susie Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call and family

Nancy Lrvesay spent Friday night and Saturday with Sara

Lou Bettis.

Miss Elaine Cox was pleasantly surprised on her 18th birthday last Tuesday evening, with a party at the Grill east of Morton. Fnends who gave the party were Nancy Rowings. Shirley Call. Saia Lou Bettis. Marcia Albin and Betsy Bock. Later in the. evening they all enjoyed roller skating at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Wayne Alexander spent

vere Mr. and Mrs Bob Call and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ken wick and baby and Miss Marilyn Busei. Judy Clodfelter spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and family of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of Indianapolis were Sunday even :ng dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yoehum. Sammy Stark and girl friend

Hiah Qualify .~.s Wfck Salectioo . . . J.0W Prices,... Make, Millions >Say

Y£S,AsPfatffe

MOT BUYS/

of Paris. HI., visited his grandmother, Mrs Lottie Stark on

Sunday afternoon.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell O'H iver were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear son.^ Pfc. Kenneth W. Dickson, who gave Jus life for his country

Jan. 27. 1945.

Tho his smile is gone forever.

Clodfelter. The Humphreys' also And hL " hanf,?; we cannot touch

called on 'Mr. and

Tabor.

Mrs. James

Mrs. Daisy Alexander spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jose-

phine Burk.

The community was saddened by the death of Robert OTIair, -’On of Mrs. Mae O’Hair of Morton. He passed away Monday night at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Earl Woodworth was hostess to W.S.C.S. last Thursday

evening.

We will always have sweet mem

.cries, . • - Of the one we loved so much. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson p

It's Blackwood On Bridge

FULLY COOKBD, SHANK PORTION CUT FROM 10 TO 16-LB. HAMS

COOKED HAMS

ls. 57 c

;at M BS. . lb. WC

49c

CHOICE, BLADE CUTS - LbB FRESH STEWING—4 TO 8-LB. AVERAGE (“FRYERS, lb. 49c) Lb.

TURKEY QUARTERS Fancy Turkeys

DARK MEAT 4 TO 6 LB. .

49c

READY TO COOK

WHOLE—18 LBS, AND OVER

LIGHT MEAT 4 TO 6 LBS.

lb.

Canned Picnics Canadian Bacon

Rib Roast

Grand Duchess Steaks

Boiling Beef

Beef Liter

Chicken Gizzards

Pork Hearts

BONELESS. COOKED 4 TO 6-LB. AVG. .

FOR SEASONING

GENUINE COOKED ALL CENTER CUTS

3 3.79

CHOICE. •SUPER-RIGHT-

7-INCH STANDING CUT !b

CHOICE PLATE • .SC PKR.RIGHT-

FANCY STEER SLICED lb

FOR STEWING

FINE. WITH DRESSING lb

‘X‘ 59c n>. 19C

39c

a 23c

25c

Smoked Jowl

Neck Bones delicious with kraut 19c Braunschweiger 8 S A M S D E 59c Boneless Beef 65; Luncheon Meat spiced 3 1.59 Fancy Capons KHo cook 75c RaItaH I naf PICKLE and pimento or , g. oz DSKea LOai macaroni and cheese ' 39c Chicken Breasts ^i„ 0R TH,GHS 89c

Roman cleanser whitens clothes'

f D, S1NFECTANT vjj

Double-action ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH gives double benefits — Bleaches as it disinfects.

Disinterest in Poor Hand.s Makes Bad Player Watch a fine .player operate ml you wiil see that he plays his bad hands with just as much care and thought as his good hands. Maybe more.

South dealer

|-Both sides vulnerable N >rth (Mr. Musters)

3 - 7

H - Q T D - Q .♦ 7 3 C - A K Q 9 7 6 'Vest Kas| (.Mr. Abel) S - A J 8 5 H - 8 6 3 2

D - 8

. C - J 10 8 3 South (Mr. Hale) S - K 9 4 H - A K D - K J 10 8 5 2

C - 5 4

The biddihg:

South

West

North

East

1 D

I’ass

2 C

Pass

2 D

Pass

. 3 C

Pass

J N T

Pass

5 D All Pass

It is

natural.

I suppose.

to be-

come apathetic and caieless after VOU pick up three or four busts in succession. Bid the fine player realizes that he cannot hold a big hand every deal. If he did, nobody would play with him. He

ANY PORTHOLE IN A STORM

u w.

JUST REDUCED — MORE EVERYDAY NEW LOW PRICES!

NEW PRICE

49c

Heinz Ketchup

KF.D sour pitted

OLD PRICE

14-oz.

. . bot. 27c

O 14-oz. » bot*.

IT S NATIONAL FISH WEEK!

Halibut Steaks 486

Cherries

OLD PRICE

NEW PRICE

(,RADE “A”. AA!* Apple Sauce

OLD PRICE • • 2 <*n* 39c

NEW PRICE

Pll.LSBURY OR v Gold Medal Flour . ’. .

OLD PRICE • S-lb. bag S3c

NEW PRICE

DONALD DUCK V Tomato Juice

OLD PRICE 46-ox. can 27c

NEW PRICE

«-l,- Mivae DUNCAN HINES vane miAea aim' jemima .

37«

Jl-O*.

K-ot.

Whiting

dressed

all krands strained .

LIBBY. DOLE. DEL MONTE, .

S jar* 4»«

2 pkt*. 33. . 3 roll. 3Sc . . **. 27c

2—-46-0*. . can* 49c

> . c.a 31.

3 can. 32.

i • cm. 19«

Baby Foods

Kraft Dinner . . Scot Tissue . . . Scotties 400 in box Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice

Tomato Soup ann page 3 cn. 32* 4 Puffin Biscuits piuXry .* 2 Eight O'Clock Coffee Sail AMVS HEW DETERGENT Town Kouse Crackers Graham Crackers Borax 20 mule team Boraxo CLEANS hands quickly Perk Dog Food Fels Naptha Soap 3 Pig s Feat broadcast

Suitana jaiad Dressing Dried Beef broadcast

Corn Beef Hash

Lunch Bags

5 £ 51c 9 JQjk

pb« 35c

5 „ 47c 2 pm, 29c 3 rout 32c

•a. 25c

2 45c

10 Lb Box $1.17 Smelts ReadytoC °ok lb 35 C •++-l- v -I- -f v -J- •> -E 4* -E •>+v v "E v v v -E v 4"E++4*++•{• -E •> -F -J + <• +•i*+*|i+^

Calif. Naval Head Lettuce Cauliflower

ORANGES

29c Florida Juice .

252

SIZE do*.

SOLID, CRISP JUMBO HEADS

8

-IB.

FRESH—JUMPO HEADS

49c 29c 29c

41-0*.

Cl*

33c

c«m 35c mb* 25c

i-ib. a

b.g •**«* . bo* 23c Ui- 35c b^ 33c 'IT 13c

17c

l-lb.

COB

Look What 10 cents Buys In Fruits and Vegetables! Beefs . ;. b unch 10c Green Onions b ch. 10c Cabbage . . 10c | Radishes . . T*. 10c Carrots . . . u* 10c ■ w U s wee t Yams Fresh Corn . w 10c Y E - h Cole Slaw . . ba . Endive Esc.rot. bd.. 10c choYce Poppers Greea 10c

realizes too tha; when his oppon•Ms hold a bi^f edge in high cards, hey will usually bid the hand to he hilt, going after the bonuses for game anl slam Therefore, there is a chance to beat every contract. . . at leas' antil declarer lays the hand down aid proves otherwise. If you don't have the potential setting trick in your hand maybe partner does have. It is your job to *ry to guide him in the rigid direction Look how Mr. Abel •verlookcd a golden opportunity o beat today's contract. ABEL DOESN'T THINK Mrs. Keen opened her singleton kmce of clubs and dummy’s ace ^on Mr. Abel woodenly played he trey. Now Mr. Dale led a fcamend from the board and play11 the king. Mrs. K'-en won with he ace and. as you «ee. all she tad to do now was to lead a spade 0 Mr. Abel's ace. He could reuni a club and she would ruff or the setting trick. But unfortunately Mrs. Keen .vas not equipped with X-ray eyes, she had no way of knowing vhich major suit ace Mr. Abel leld or for that matter, whether le had had an ace at all. After ong thought she came out with 1 heart and Mr. Dale won. picked p the last trump and got rid of .11 of his spades on dummy’■lubs making six-odd.

LOSES GAME

Mr. Abel should have don-' ome thinking at trick one His partner’s club lead was an ob.ious singleton. If she had a puck trump winner, she would raturally want to know how she could reach Mr. Abel’s hand so he could ruff a club return. With these thoughts in mind Mr. Abel should have played the jack of clubs at trick one. . .an unnecessarily high card. This suit preference signal would tell Mrs. Keen that if and when she got in.

she should return the higher of Uie othe- two plain suits. . . in this case, spades

GRnHOUKO ifOI DEPimBIlfft FOR SAVIUQS

BOSTON. MASS. .<!!.INI BUFFALO, N. V. 11.55 CLEVELAND, o. 7.35 DETKOiT. MICH. 7.85 JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 18.05 KNOXVILLE, TEN V fl.30 OES MOINES,. IA 11.85 NEW YORK CITY. N. V. 17.50 ALBrQCEKQI E, N .M. 26.75 CHEYENNE. WVO 22.1(1 DALLAS. TEX. 16.05 EFFINGHAM III. 2.45 HOUSTON, TEX. 20.30 KANSAS CITY. MO. 10.10 Plus U. S. Tax Rig Savings on Round-Trips GKEYHOIND TERMINAL 6 E. Seminary St Phone 1024

REMEMBER, JANUARY 31st. GROSS INCOME TAX

MUST BE PAID

WAGE EARNER „ nn

$10 To $500

TRY OUR SERVICE

You can get the money you need to pay your tax, consolidate bills, loans on furniture and

automobiles,

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 13 East Washington Phone 15

• ¥' l' 'i'* f -v ;

A BRIGHT SPOT In a ship coated with ice Is Josephine Gmdici as she greets you through a porthole of the liner Vulcania in New York. She is from Atlanta. Ga. (International Souurtphoto/

MAMIE'S SPRING HATS

BROADCAST l»-«*.

TIDY HOUSE

(SANDWICH. 30 for 10*. 80 for 2»c)

Garbage Bags tidy house 7 pi*

13c

bar* 25C , o. 27c Ql 35c jh-o«. 33c

29c 10c 10c

JANE PARKER FRESH-BAKED

Strawberry Pies 53c Jane Parker Bread 1% 17e

Potato Chips

JANE PARKER

£

Kleenex

Trend

200 IN BOX

LARGE BOX 21c

2,..33c

C 43c

MARGARINE

19c

SURE GOOD COLORED IN QUARTER POUNDS

1-Lb. Ctn.

Peanut Butter B,G ^

PLAIN. CRUNCHY

Crisco

11-ox. j»r ^ -lb. ^ c«n

41c 89c

Longhorn cheddar cheese Ched-O-Bit p c R „ 0 E c E II SE F D o OD

MARVEL CIGARETTES KING SIZE AT SAME PRICE AS REGULAR 35c eartcn ^ ^^5

JUST REDUCED! NU-MAID MARGARINE

29e

TAB’ ^ GRADE

1-LB. CTN.

(

All prices in this od effective through Sot., Jon. SO

Super Markets

im ee«AT AUAwnc » rAanc.HA codfAwr

HERE ARE the Sally Victor spring hats chosen by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Showing them off in New Y'ork is model Dolores Hopewood. She wears a pink silk Shantung wavy brim sailor with deep burnt colo* Tuscan straw embroidered top. She holds a navy straw “Little Girl” roller, the facing embroidered in pale blue silk flowers. Hats on left are—Top: a white straw Breton with irregular brim. Brim is faced with white cotton pique. Middle: chartreuse Toyo “lantern” silhouette with tiny China birds caught in the folds. Bottom: A Panamatac straw in “Arabian Nights Pink” in Oriental silhouette Veil is et the same color and has two .tiny birds forming a “beauty mark.” Hats on right are —Top: “Strawberry Patch,’’ a small Breton entirely covered with tiny strawberries and green leaves Middle: square pillbox on red pique, entirely “paved” witn "mosaic tiles” of red black. Bottom: a smart and simple profile hat of shiny black Panamalac straw entirely unadorned, (International)

MSl’KItSAL SALE OF 21 Head Of Dairy Cattle 14 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN'S 4 Registered Jerseys and Guernseys 3 Grade. Location: 3'* miles south ol Crau-fordsville, Indiana mi -dale Road 43 or !J. S. 231 — Beginning at 12:30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, <954 Inka Knrndyk* De Kal Pauline, horn l-Vhniary 2. I!»47, bred by Don R. Ivey, Hnvu! Center. Indiana, sin—Xrbolawn Pa.’iluw Governor. Dam Korndyke Triune De Knl Fresh Notember a 9 gallon cow. ,| it lie Korndvke. Inka Pabst, born Oetnber 25. 1951. -.ire—Belle < reek Burke Walker Pabst Dam—Inka Korndyke De Kol Pauline— Fresh D*'•ember 14 male calf. Fayne Skyroa.T Prima. Inirn September 3<t 1917 t»red by <«len h. Wailhers Silver Ijike. Indiana. Sire—sky road Mealy B«--de (omit. Dam—Maple l^ine Prima—Fresh July IH. I9.»3. 6 uallon during fall Bred to Wrightidea ProgresMu \o\cml3ei 2H Perkins Sally Fnhes Goldco, hred by Kenneth Perkins. Hudson. Indiana. Born Nov. 24, 1916. sin—Southern < russ De Kol l obes (■olden, Dam—Perkins Calamity Esquirt—Fresti Nd\. 26, heifer calf. 8 gallon cow. Lucille Fobes Dc K(»l Roainer, horn Sept. 12. 1950. Sirr—Belle Creek Burke Walker Pabst. Dam—Pei*kiii- Sally lobe- Golden. Due to freshen March 2H. Bred to Wrightidea Progress..r Milking about 3 gallon- now. Bonnie Van Scgi- Denure. Bred b> Anl lion v Wogniewski, Crown Point. Indiana. IV.rn Deccnitn-r 27. 1919. sir. Ban lloosen K. B. O. I*. 509. Darn—Helena Denure s.-gis. ( A 10 gallon cow > Fresh Deienibei 20. giving 8 gallon now. Midway De Kol Grace—Bred by Alonzo Welch. ( rawfordsville, Indiana Born Decemts-r 25. 1951 Sir.-—Smoker Ortnsby Foil*'.- D.-an Eden—Ham—De Kol Midway Ruby Fresh Dec. 26—A very promising heifer. Has heifer ca’-f. Bede Creek Pabst Ann. Born Xpril H. 1952. sir.-—Bell*- (reek Burke Walker Pabst. Dam—Helena Denure s.-gis, a 10 gallon cow. D u to freshen Man I 25. Masterpier.e Sky roa-l Gh-iina bred by (•l*-n I.. W alt hers, silver Lake, Indiana. Born jitly IH. 1053. sir* (Tirti- (airly Wastcrpie e. Ik.rn —F’ayne Skyroad Prinui. Bud—Wrightkiea Progr*-ssor. Born—Dc.-ember 2, 1951. sir.-— Carnation Progress..! Foreman. Hi- 6 neares* dam- average—Fat 365 da—9M7.H6. Darn—Hoosier Dell Poseh Orrn-tw show GirL D. II. I. A. record Fat 311 da. 1 v r. 511.90 de*. Bred by Oren Wright— <»reenw(.od, Indiana. Grade Guernsey cow—€ yr. five gallon cow. («rade one half Guernsey and one halt Holstein cow—horn \ugu-t 26, 1950. Second cad born January 13. (heifer) Two registered Jerseys. Lucky Lady Valient Royal. Born March 9. 1951. (living about I gallon per day. Due April 20. Bred to Royal Basil Volunteer standard V Whose dazn was state champion In butterfat prodttclion u 1952. 11. I. IJ. averag* test 5.t milk 11,789 lbs.— lat 79> lbs. Designer RovaJ Katie—Born March 31, 1953. sired by Curtis ; ( and. Insemination. IV.t'ti—Lucky l^idv \ alient Royal. Registered Guernseys—Marilawn- Judy. Born Aug. 12, 1947, 6 gallon cam about three now. Maniawtis Marie ( urtis-—Born December 7 1952. Sire Curtis ( andy Marie Curtiss. These cattle are all blood tested and cnirtunMl vaccinated for I.angs. T B. Accredited. 6 can Zero cooler, tans, s-jrge I nit. Paper ensilage cutter and hay chopper, gool as new. Good work harness. Scotch collars. Not responsible in -'as*- of accidents. H HANSON GILLILAND MILLER A JACKSON. Aucts. WALLA( E I l.F.Tf HER. Clerk. Luucb will be nerved.