The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1955 — Page 6

RO\mr> :r: The Women's Progress Club held a picnic supper at the Roaehdale Park Tuesday evening. Mrs. Artbella Hip^ins. president, was in charge of the meeting Miss Ijola Stewart was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R.iywoo<l Curran and sons spent Sunday at Vincennes. Mr and Mrs. John Alton and familv spent the week end with idatives in Kentucky.

LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS ON MONEY BACK If you are overweigM here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new & convenient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger & appetite No drugs, no diet, no exercise Absolutely harmless When you take DIATRON, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don t have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must Ic e weight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing Just return the bottle to your druggist and get ycur money back DIATRON costs $300 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by; FLEENOK I»RI Cx STORE Oreema.stIc Mail orders filled.

U s Blackwood On Bridge Road To Ruin Paved With Pulled Trumps "Many men are walking the streets of London because they failed to pull trumps.’’ This old saw is quite misleading. The inference is that these gentlemen can’t afford a place to sleep. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Dale A 10 7 4 3 V K 5 2 ♦ 7 4 2 A A 7 4 WEST EAST Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen AJ8 AKQ96S V 10 3 7 V 6 4 ♦ K 6 5 4Q83 AKQ 10 62 A J 8 5 SOUTH Mr. Champion A A 5 V A Q J 9 3 ♦ A J 10 9 A 9 3 The bidding: Sculh West North East 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass 2 V P~ss 3 V Pass 4 V All Pass This is far from Li:2 truth. Actually, many of them have just come from their banks and j ; they can be observed handing j out supper money to needy-look-

!ng eharseter? on f reet comers The characters referred to are the ones who did lead trumps—

but at the wrong time.

Owing to a vexing section of the rules, when you lead out the oppements's trumps you are rej quired to follow suit from the j dummy. The question to decide

have

which

rdized that to gi'C r.imself the best chance of holding his diamond losers to one, he had to i lead that suit twice from dumimy. Therefore the leading of ! trumps had to be postponed because the king of trumps repre-

sented th.it vKai second entry to the board. After winning the first trick with dummys ace of dubs he took a diamond finesse at once. Mr. Meek won, cashed a club and led another club which Mr.

is: Do dummy’s trumps

some special usefulness makes it wise to postpone lead-

ing trumps at all ?

L*H»K AT C HAMPION How many tricks can Mr. | Champion win at his four heart contract if he leads trumps r>t his

DENIES MURDERING POWs

first opporrtunity ? Mr. Meek opened the king of clubs nd dummy’s ace won. Now suppose three rounds of trumps are taken immediately, ending with the king on the board. A diamond could be led next, finessing the jack Mr. Meek would win this trick with the king of diamonds and then lead clubs until Mr. Champion ruffed. At this point two tricks have been lost and the defenders will still get a diamond and a spade. Too bad, because if dummy could be reached, a second diamond finesse would bring in the balance of the suit without loss. VITAL ENTRY Of course Mr. Champion didnt play the hand that way. He re

Champion ruffed. Now he cashed the ace of hearts the queen of hearts and led a third heart to dummy’s king. Next came a diamond lead and the finesse was successful. The ace dropped Mrs. Keen’s queen and the hand was spread for four -odd. This is a simple example of the use of dummy's trumps as entries. Watch for some more complicated varieties in future columns.

IVGE SIN CHT RSDAY, Al GI vJT 18. THE DAILY- BAIWER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Especially do we wish to thank Company F of the division's 8th the Manhattan Ladies Aid for Regiment. their splendid cooperation.. ! He entered the Army in Thanks again to everyone. Gold- December 1953 and arrived overen Circle Club. 18-lp. seas in May of last year.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who attended our Fish Fry and Eazaar. Your presence helped to make It a success. We also wish to thank everyone who contributed in any way.

SERVING IN JAPAN 1ST. CAV. DIV., Japan Cpl. Donald Buis, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' D. Buis, Route 1, Fillmore. Ind., is a member of the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. The 1st Cavalry Division has | been in the Far East since World War II. Corporal Buis, who was gnv' uated from Fillmore High School in 1953, is a radio operator ; n

JUST GRAND ST. PAUL i UP' A person who apparently has strong feelings about his own worth put the following ad in the St. Paul newspaper giveaway column: I ‘ Upright piano from upright i owner.” The most northern point it. the United Sbites is the Northwest Angle are.! o f Minnesota which ji. d iulo ::tinminding Canada.

ACTORS JUST DO ‘WALK-ONS’ AS WITNESSES HERE ARE FOUR of the Broadway radio-stage-TV personalities who took refuge in the U. S Constitution in refusing to answer questions of the House un-American activities subcommittee headed by Pep. Francis Walter (D), Pennsylvania. They refused to answer questions about alleged Communist connections, along with a score of other Broadway witnesses. (liiternulnmul Souniliiimttm/

SGT. JAMES GALLAGHER, under court martial accusation of having murdered three fellow prisoners in Korea, is shown with his attorney, Col. William Walsh, after taking the stand to say that not only did he not murder the fellow captives, but w’as trying to help them. Gallagher, 23, has been accused by 23 prosecution Witnesses who also were prisoners. (international Soundphoto/

TORRENTIAL RAIN HERALDS APPROACH OF GOPH’E

NOTICE TO FARMERS You are cordially invited to plowing demonstration, Friday, August 26, If55 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. At the IBAI farm, three miles F.ast c i Stilesville Rond. FEATURING; 490 Farmail with fta, sS whs®! plow, 30* Fartna!! w\h fas? Mch 300 lEifernaficna! IMi ty fast hitch [ lew, 3£0 internafioiia! Utility mlh 8 wheel plow, Com —see and drive these New Tractors with Torque Amplifier Dr : v<. Pro\ es 10 speeds forward and cnabl ‘s operator to Boost D'-I? pewev \~>% on the go. msm company

Stanley Pragcr, 58, currently appearing in ‘‘Pujania Game,” gestures as he invokes fifth amendment when asked if he had held Communist party card No. 4G.929. He laces ouster by radio actor union.

PHONE 161

l&y. '

m i

PUSHED AHEAD by Hurricane Connie, torrent a 1 rains flood outlying sections cf New' Yoik City. These submerged cars are stranded on Cross Isla nd parkway as it connects with the Belt parkway at Lauelton, Queens, hardest-hit of all boroughs. Police said it was one of the worst flocds in memory.

The Daily Banner eyery day

Unssinn-born l.oti Polnn, 51, now in "Bus St on,” is sho.vii during n five-minute tirade against the “inquisition.” Said he, "I will not assist you in your lawless e{sorts. I challenge the committee’s legal auilicrity.” Gacctufcrs applauded and Rep. Walter i. arm'd them.

Sarah Cunningham Randolph, who last appeared in “The House of Bernarda Alba,” is sworn in. She testified, “My folks helped to settle this country, s'gnrd the Declaration of Independence ... I consider the defense of the Constitution . . . is my duty . .

Graying Martin Wolfson, 51, who last appeared in “South Pacific," also invokes fifth amendment. He dd say ho went to Moscow in 1931 to stage a ver:..n of “Front Page.” Kc would not say whether or n it he is a Conuniinist partv member.

m\H AND BROADWAY (SOUTH END)

JUST WEST OF TRIPLE J DiliVE-IN

DEPENDABLE BRAND - READY TO EAT Picnic Hams

3 c c

TOP GRADE FRESH GRQUHD

GROUND BEEF 3 «s. $1

PUTNAM CO. FRESH DRESSED PIEDMONT BRAND - SUOED

FRIES lb- 49c Bacon 3 ^s. $1 Coffee

MAXWELL HOLSE, CHASE & SAMiOKV, PHOENIX. I OM.LKS

ALL GRINDS

u> 89

G0BCHAUX PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. 89<

Eggs 3 $1

SMOKKI) — HALF OR WHOLE — LB. 59c

SHANK OR

HAMS

BUTT PORTION

LB. 39c

“WH!PS WITHOUT CHILLING” MILNOT 3 Tall Cans 2.5 c

YUM YUM, WONDER, TAYSTEE, COLONIAL, BUTTER NUT BREA » 20 oz. loaf |

BEECHNI V STRAINED HANDY’S AND BORDEN’S HOMOGENIZED BABY FOOD, 5 Cans 49c kin 1/ a* 0^1 / 1 / /* 1 on KRAFT MINIATURE MIN flj /WoC - V? 09 39£ MARSHMALLOWS, I0J Oz. Pkg. 29c ^ /2i /z DUZ AND GXYOOL, Giant. Pkg. 64c K001 AiD, Ail Flavors, 6 for 25c CHERRIES. Red Pitted. 2 303 cans 45c | SILL PiuKLES, Qt. 25c

ROASTING EARS. Fresh, Doz. 25c CLE0, Shurtresh Brand, 2 Lbs. 39c K0ME GROWN POTATOES, IG Lbs. 35c GUARANTEED RIPE WATERMELONS, Each • 75c

Food Market

Plenty of Free PARKING SPACE 802 E. Washington St. Phone 957

S7AR-KS5T TUNA

Chunk Style — Green Label

fd K«. '/: Ckb

mmn fl'jffo

CATSUP

PINT OF SHERBET

WITH

FREE

V 2 Gal. SWIFT'S ICECREAM .

89c

Lb. can

^ 12 Oz. Bolls

83 c

• 38s;

BIENND

ORANGE \M> LEMON

M Gl 32c

BABY FOODS GERBER'S STRAINED KIDNEY BEANS JOAN OF ARC PEN JEL FOR CANNING PAROWAX

3, 472 cz. iars 29c 2, 300 cans 25c 2 pkgs. BBc lb. pkg. 25c

PURE LARD, 2 Lbs... 25c TEA, Vi Lb. Pkg. . 59c

WOOLS!IN K ED TEA BLEND

PERFECTION DEVILS FOOD CG3KIES, Lb. 49c HANDY'S ICE CREAM. All Flavsrs, | Gal. 6Sc

FROSTED FOODS BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE, 3 For 59c LEMONADE, 3 for 50c LIMEADE, 3 for 57c

Complete Lines of Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FREE PARKING SPACE

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PHONE 12 WE DRIVER SHOP and SAVE AT HEDGES

FRESH HOME-KILLED BEEF EVERY WEEK

CHEF'S DELIGHT 2 LB. BOX 59c

LITTLE SPORT

WIENERS Sidft'es? L. S. DOG FOOD, 6 cns. 47c

OLEO 24c

tb. 49c

OXYDOL, Giant 64c

EPEPPEKIIMrE Farms Bread BE SURE AND TRY C LUB ROLLS