The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1954 — Page 4

.Hollywood Electric Broiler, Worth $25 Given Away.

FREE

PH I ICO 1028

No Defrosting Anywhere You're free, at last, from messy defrosting chores. No bother with turning anything "on” or "off.” It’s all automat ic ... so fast frozen foods never thaw. Get it now on special sale offer.

2-Door Designs The most luxurious 2-door refrigerator money can buy. Automatic Defrost . . . builtin freezer with aeparate door... AdjustableShelves. At up to $100 lesa it’s by far today's beat“2-Door” buy. • 12:3 Cu. Ft. • All Porcelain Intori or • Solf-cloting Door Latchos • Easy-Out lea Trays • Covored Moat Storage • 5-Year Warranty

NEW REFRIGERATORS REDUCED

philco ‘ sihms PsilLCO RANGES REDUCED

M W 1953 MODELS

Regular $375.95 Range - Only Regular $329.95 Range -- Only .Regular $399.95 Range -- Only

$319.95 $289.95 $369.00

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS REDUCED!! NEW 19M MODELS HOTPOINT 8 cu. ft. Reg. $269.95 Only $239.95 HOTPOINT 8.5 cu. ft. Reg. $329.95 Only $279.95 HOTPOINT 8 cu. f«. Reg. $279.95 Only $249.95 HOTPOINT 8 cu. ft. Reg. $249.95 Only $219.95

TWO BIG DAYS! Friday and Saturday MARCH 26TH AND 27TN. RIVERS

ELECTRIC SHOP

NOKTHWl ST tX>RN'ER OF SQUARE 26 North I.h k>v(«n Street. flini 1155

THE DAILY BANNER, UktttNtGAoi ll, iNuiaNA, VvtuNtoUAt, Ma^gH ^4, I?j4.

?;ful Tubular Chrome DilicTTE SET 5 Piece, Upholstered Seats, lovely color combin* atians, extension Table -- Value $129.95. WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS BIG PHILC0 REFRIGERATOR. PH ILCO 2-DOOR with AUTOMATIC DEFROST $499.95 Liberal Allowance on vour old refrigerator.

It s Blackwood On Bridge Unbiddable Bid Is Key To Slam The key bid in today's deal was Mr. Masters’ three diamond bid. When you have a very strong hand and exceptionally good support for partner’s suit, it is often necessary to tell that story by bidding a suit which is, technically, not biddable. South dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Masters) S - J 8 H - A K 6 5 4 2 D - A K Q C - 4 2

club, hoping his partner had the queen But that gave Mr. Dale his contract, too.

West (Mr. Abel) S - K Q 4 H - none D - J 10 8 7 C - K J 10 9 8 7

East (Miss Brash) S - 10 a 7 5 3 2 H - 7 D - 9 6 5 C - 6 5 3

South (Mr. Dale) S - A 6 H - Q J 10 9 8 3 D - 4 3 2 C - A Q The bidding: South West North East 1 H 2 C 3D Pass 3 H Pass 5 H Pass 6 H All Pass In this pleasant situation you forget about technicalities. Theie is very littie danger in responding >n any suit, regardless of its length, and no danger at all in responding in a suit of lower value than partner’s. SHOW HIGH CARDS One thing to remember. . . when you do find it advisable to make a jump response in a nonbiddable suit, make sure that you choose a suit in which your principal high card strength is located. For example, if your choice lay between a six-card suit headed by a jack and a three-card suit headed by ace, king, by all means choose the latter. In doing so you are lending material assistance to partner in determining how high the bidding should go. In this deal Mr. Masters knew the hand was going to be played in hearts. If he had jumped immediately to five hearts, it is unlikely that Mr. Dale would have gone on to six. The actual three diamond bid “covered" Mr. Dale's oad holding of four, trey, deuce in that suit. Mr. Dale .figured (correctly) that his partner was doubtful only about the possibility of quick losers in the black suits. Holding ace-queen in one and ace-six in the otner, he was glad to bid the slam. EASY PLAY Although it wasn't a laydown, the right play was easy after the king of spades opening. Mr Dale won with the ace. took one round of trumps, cashed three diamond tricks, then led a spade to put Mr. Abel in with the queen. At this point a spade or diamond return would let Mr. Dale ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of clubs from his hand. Mr. Abel sensed this and led a

Crawford H. Barker, of Huntington, has been named Moose membership director for the state of Indiana, according to ah announcement made by Otto W Meyers, national director of enrollment for the fraternity.

idered it an awful responsibility. She prayed constantly to God. asking Him to help her. “And He did.” she wrote. “In due course of time I learned. Here are just a few of the things that as a wife and mother I have put in line of my duties: "To keep faith with God. and to teach my children to love . nd include Him in their daily lives. 2. “Always to think twice before I make a criticism of either the children or their father. “3. To plan the spending of each and every penny of Daddy's pay and teach the children the value of money. “4. To teach the children tmth, politeness, kindliness, courage, initiative and decency. “5. To find time, no motter how busy I may hopper to be. to listen to what fhe children have to tell or ask me. so that I may be sure to give the best possible answers. “6 To care for little bodies as well as minds and souls.”

with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John YV. Goslin and children of Indianapolis visited with his mother. Mrs. Burkett Goslin Sunday, who is very ill and were then dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Silvey of Greencastle. were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Retta Silvey. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Rush and daughter of Pensacola. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Clones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powers and family in Newmann. 111. Miss Wilma Sutherhn. who is teaching at Hillsboro, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oil Sutherhn

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click. A large crowd attended the sale of the Duckworth Grocery Store here Saturday anil everything sold well. The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church held an all day meeting Friday at the church, a large crowd attended and enjoyed a good program. Mrs. Viola Phillips has been moved from the Putnam county hospital to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Emma Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McGaughey and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buser called on Mrs. Minnie Douglas Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Lou Gericke render-

LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Erich Brandeis It isn't until one reads such a publication at Father James Keller's "Christopher News Notes’ - that one realizes how far one has grown away from the faith once taught, at his mother’s knee, in the every day fight for existence. Father Keller has made his life’s work the teaching of the use of religion as a practical appliance to help one to live. Perhaps it is bad taste to compare religion with a storehouse. But in the Christopher founder’s opinion—at least as I see it religion is a storehouse in which to store all that is good in the human heart, and from which to draw supplies, as they are needed.

In his recent News Notes. Fa ther Keller says that the devil is always on the job to stop the human mind. Among his most effective methods are-

It seems that the problem of Uivenile delinquency is day by day becoming more acute in our big cities. Recently a New York teacher was attacked by three of his pupils and mercilessly beaten up. Now they are investigating the whole juvenile delinquency program in the New York public schools. It seems to me that if. instead of so much investigating, there would be more teaching of the thoughts expressed by Father Keller and by the letter from the mother, the whole ju- \ enile delinquency problem rould be solved, perhaps not right away, zut. “by taking one step after the other in the right diiection.” KOACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ford of Ladoga were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gericke and daughter and Mrs. Maggie Gericke. Miss Essie Summers has returned home after visiting friends in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riddle and family of Ladoga and Mr. and Mrs. Hester Ellis of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs.

I To persuade us to find Minnie Riddle.

fault with others who are trying and thus to justify our doing nothing at all. “2 To convince us that the effort of one individual is ro^. hopelessly insignificant that we discourage one and all from even trying. “3. To brand as 'mediocrity' any achievement that u on tli^ way to perfection but has no* yet reached it. “4 To throw cold water on 'mail starts' and thus to make sure that there will be no ‘starts’ at all. Then he quotes from a letter he received from a young mother who was terribly scared when she had her first child She con-

Mrs. Tom Young and Mrs Alice Muterspaugh of Indianapdlis visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.ce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank GerlifiKe and daughter Mary Lou entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Maggie Gericke's 76th birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. ,:nd Mis. Manley Clones, Mr and Mrs. Richard Rush and daughter of Pensacola. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burger of Pitts-

boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blaydes and Franklin Cl&mpitt called on Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James W Rice of Daleville, spent Saturday night

MOORE'S SHOE STORE WESTSIDE OF SQUARE

Oxfords Freeman Dress — "'lens Oxfords Freeman Dress — Yfrns Oxfords Jarman Dres* — Mens Oxfords Leverenz — Calumet — Mens Oxfords Endicott Johnson — Mens Work Shoes $4.93 to $I0.3.Y Now 10% Off.

REGULAR $13.95

$10.95 $11.95 $8.95 to $10.50

55*

NOW $11.95 S 8.95 $ 9 95 $ 7.95

Special $4.95 to $7.95

WE CARRY THE BEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE WORK Sh6|S Tremendous Savings For Now! For Spring! $1 OFF ON AU MEN’S SHOES FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL 10% OFF All Chihlrei!, Boys and Girls Straps, Oxfords and Shots, SWEEP OUT THE BARGAINS » COLLECT THE SAVINGS, Better buy several pairs for all the family -• All Sales Cash - No Refunds. MOORE’S SHOE STORE

HARRY MOORE, Owner

West Side of Square

’ * < Vs ^ * ; • < — - ■■ ed a solo at a 4-H convention tB ' Crawfordsville on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wenk of i Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Grider. ‘ ' 1 3 l^ast rites for Y\’. G. Garrett ' who passed away Saturday • evening at the Craver Nursing Home, were held Tuesday after- . noon at 2 o’clock from the Rec- * tor Funeral Home. He was the * father of Elijah Garrett of this * place. Af Dewey Wilson has been con- ? fined to his home for several4 days by illness. Little Miss Cheryl Kay Rush of ' Pensacola. Florida, spent- 8at-3 urday with her cousin, Mary J^ouh Gericke.. , ^ 4

MULLINS

BUDGET DAYS

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Friday and Saturday, March 26

f&j&IES POP

Only 67c

• DIAL SHAMPOO AND SOAP

VALUE 86i?

27 / * *.

ANAIUNGBUPGff

2 TUBES PRELL VALVE SI.14 2 JARS FRESH DEODORANT VALUE 54c KINDS NANO LOTION 2. 49c BOTTLES

Only 79c Only 39c Only 74c

(budget!!

• LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE •• 2, 45c Tubes 51c • COLGATE CHL0R0PHYL TOOTH PASTE - 2 Large Tubes 5Dc • CNL0R0DENT TOOTH PASTE - A SI.12 Value-Only Die rnrr 5Pc TOOTH BRUSH WITH PURCHASE Of 63c I • nEC " PEPS00ENT TOOTH PASTE. l| • PEPSODENT CHL0R0PHYL TOOTH PASTE, Reg. $1.12, Only 6Dc •AMMI-DENT TOOTH PASTE - Reg. 47c, 2 For Me

With Purchase of 63c

BALL POINT PEN FREE P^.r, n T a r^,e

KOLYKOS CH10R0PHYL TOOTH PASTE 2 Tubes 69c

PAINT ROLLER AND PAN $3,64 Value •"’Only $1.49 With Purchase of Gallon Burdsall's Wall Paint.

FREE

DOESKIN FACIAL TISSUES, 1090 Single Sheets 2 Day Special 79c 75c VITAMIN A D COMPLEX CREAM With $1.IM) Cleansing Cream or $1.?5 Night Cream or $1.50 Instant < leanser, or $1.00 Skin Freshener, or $1.20 Instant Beauty, or $1.23 Sub-Tint.

$1.75 Hopper’s Homogenized Facial Cream $1,00 $2,00 Evening in Paris, Toilet Water and Talc $1,00

$2,25 Evening in Paris Fragrance Stick Trio $2,00 Coty Body Beautiful Lotion $ 1.00 $1,48 Ponds Cold Cream and Face Powder 98c $ 1,38 Lady Esther Cream 98c

83c Lady Esther Cream

$2.25 Evening in Paris

Cologne Trio $1.25 35c Hazel Bishop Complexion Glow, free with $1,10 Lipstick

$1.25

69c

$3.00 Value Gofys Lipstick, Powder and Compact

$2.00

The Right Number for gofjr Budget*

SPECIALS FOR MEN!

2, $ 1.00 Seaforth Shave $ 1.23 Jeris Hair Tonic 79* lotion, Both $1.00 Barbasol Shave Cream 2 Giant Tubes Barbasol ani ) Deodorant I7c Shave Cream 59c .. $ 1.00 Schick Ejector Razor 2 ’ 25e Burma s, ’ a,e “ ** And SI.49 Lighter, Both $2.00 2, 33c Tubes Mennen's New Amity Billfolds, Special $1.98 Shav e Cream 43A SHOP FRIDAY ADD SATURDAY AND SAVE! J > • Mullins Drug Store N. L. D0NELS0N