The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1955 — Page 4

TWT CXOVERDAI.E MARKRT Prices prevailing at the Cloverdale Sale Bam Tuesday kept pace with the general market. Tops for hogs was 516 on weights from 190 to 240 lbs. On weights of 240 to 200 lbs. prices ranged from $14.75 to $15.35. 100 to 200 lb. vealers sold from J17 to $20. Weights of 200 to 300 lbs. went from $15.10 to $17.10. Feeder cattle of 400 to 600

per head. Cows and calves sold from $108 to $155 per head, depending on size and quality. Feeder pigs sold from $13.50 at GO to $19.25 for 125 pounders. / The Iirst tree d. igroytic can I cer clinic in the United States I was opened in Columbus, O., in I 1921. Coffee is served after Sunday

lbs. sold from $13. to $17.15. Cows from 600 to 1100 lbs. went for $10 per cwt., to $13.25. Sheep sold from $12 to $14.75

XOTIf K OI-' \ IN 1HTK ITIO.'V In tfu* firr-uit Court of

.Nuti-<■ i- h« ri»l>y {,'iven that Ada Rohiiuton wan on t tie Sth day of Auk. l‘*S5. appointed Administratrix of th<- . fate of Tunis Lee Kohlnson, deceased All persons havitiR claims fcstiit#*, whether (tr ii<»t now flue, must file the F.irne in naol roiirt within six (6) month' from the date of th, first tHihlieation of thiK notie,. or . t j ( | « laimn will bt Ur red lMte«! at Oreencastle. Indiana, this Sth dav (»f Auk 10.".' William Ft l'ad«ett,' flerk I'utnam Countv. Indiana Probate Cause So. 9525. I.yon Ait Boyd, Attorneys NOTICE oi IDMIKISTRATION In the Circuit Court of I’utnnn Countv Indiana.

services at New York City's Church of the He vcrly P^st It s Blackwood On Bridge Proceed Cautiously In Pulling Trumps Don't be in too big a hurry to pull trumps when t.' y offer the only entries to the hand which I had a long suit that must be established. St'^.h dealer. Neither siJe vulnerable. " NORTH ■Mr. ALel A K Id 9 V 8 6 2 ♦ Q 8 * A 9 6 5 3 WEST I ST

Notice

Nancy M It.lbs w

A UKUst,

Nan. y M All per.‘

hat Mrs. Keen

4 8 5 4

Aci- V Q J 10 5 oi ♦ K 9 4 2

Mr. Masters V 9 7 3 ^ A 10 7 3 c5 KI 10 8 2

said estate, whrtlier <>r due. must tile the sain

the date of the first publlcaton of d forever l.iri.cl, Datc-d at Greencastle, Indiana tin- I : da) of A is 195 William It. C.iclKett. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. I’roi.atc- Cause No. 952S Lyon c£ Boyd, Attornevs 17-24-31-3*

..NOTH H til-' TIIK The meml Conn I v < 'cni KHlar sessi.i «*rs room ii Qieencasllc.. Tuesday. S, 1955 at Inc The purpi will bc> to . Couiitv Bud unci make sa me County Cc Hum fount) Alex C

TO \l.|, Ml-'. Oil Bits 1*1 TN \ XI < 'OI N T) cm m ii.

II meet in relic Commission mini County op r til Ii. Ac 7th.

>ek I >ST.

tln-se meetings e tlie Putnam >r the Yc:ir 195i; ipriat ions for loners of Puti. Auditor.

I7-25-2t

Schedule Release

LI. Guy IL Bumpass, Injured.

Capt, Charles W. Brown, killed.

SOUTH Mr. Dale A A Q J 6 2 V A K 4 J 6 5 , Q 4 The bidding: South We it N rth E t 1 A Pass 2 A Pass . 2 A Pass 4 A All Pass In this deal Mr. Dale, the old master, had to do a lot of business with dummy’s club suit and the king, 10, nine of spades on the board were a vital part of his

plan.

The queen of hearts was opened and he won in his hand with the king. First he checked briefly on the plan of ruffing a third round of diamonds in dummy. But that was no good because it involved losing two diamonds, a heart and a club. PERFECT TIMING ^He figured the best chance to ! make the contract was to set ' dummy’s club suit and to accomplish this his timing had to be perfect. At trick two, then, he led ; small spade and won the nine on ! the board. A small club from dummy followed and Mr. Masters went in with the king and returned a heart. Mr. Dale won the ace (if heart.' | and cashed his quei u of clubs. I carefully noting the fall of the | I jack from Mrs. Keen’s hand. | I Now he led another amall trump I and won with dummy’s 10. ni l I S LOU CM 15 It wasn’t yet time to lead the ace of clubs. Instead he pulled ! a low club from dummy and ruffed it with the ace of spades. At this point he finally got around to extracting the last of i the defenders’ trumps. He led the I queen of spades anti overtook i j with dummy’s king. Now the ace and nine erf club | furnished parking places for the ! losing heart and one of the diamonds from the closed hand 1 Thus Mr. Dale won fi\'e spa !■ tricks, two hearts and three clubs, for game. If he had pulled the outstand j ing trumps as soon as he got ,

NORTH KOREAN Communists scheduled release of LL Guy H, Bumpass, Jr., Jackson, Miss., and return of body of Capt, Charles W, Brown, who were shot down in a trainer plane rear the demilitarized zone Aug. 17. Bumpass was injured, Brown killed. (IntemationaJJ

the lead, he probably would have [won only eight tricks. If he had cashed just two rounds of trumps he would have lost the hand. too. Each and every one of dummy’s trumps had to be used as an entry to the hand I on the 1

*4te>£ Afjic P/vp the CREEP-ETTEP jSSk PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU GKEENCASTI.E — FILLMORE i

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 19m THE DAILY BANNER, vjKEENCASTLE, INDIANA

6ACK-T0-SCH00L SALE!

SAVE NOW ON GIRLS COTTON DRESSES 2.98 - 3.98

Value-wise, fashion-wise classroom cottons in famous Dan River Wrinkl-Shed plaids, y Come, see the lovely shirtwaist style made especially for Wards Back-to-School event. Finely detailed ..j billowy full skirt. Bright fall colors. Get this outstanding buy today I 7-14;

1.98 - 2.98

, For that all-important first day at school and all year long I Flattering long-torso style in gay, colorful plaids by famous Dan River mills. Full skirt, pleated ruffle at front and pocket trim. Wonderfully washable tool Come in today I 3-6X*

SCHOOL OPENING SHOE SALE

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

Mothers! Prepare your children now for the new term ahead. These popular school styles, and many more, are cut-priced for this special event to bring important savings to you. REG. 3.98 CHILDREN’S SHOES 0 These favorite styles are made for comfort, extra miles of wear—and are built to take all the punishment children give them. 8V2-3-REG. 5.98 GIRLS’ SPORT SHOES ® Save money or these comfortable Oxfords, Loungers, that are so popular with the teen age set, and so right for everyday campus wear. 4-9. REG. 5.98 HERALD SQUARE SHOES ® Save over $1 a pair on these handsome clean-cut Oxfords for young men. Sizes 6 to 1 I. REG. 4.98 Boys’ Oxfords. Sizes 2 , /j to 6.4.24 REG. 2.89 GYM SHOES FOR BOYS ® Wards Good Quality for top performance in school athletics. Black canvas, 2V2—6. REG. 2.79 Small boys Gym shoes. S'zes 11 to 2.

BUY ON WARDS CONVENIWT MONTHLY PAYMENT PIAN

BOY’S REGULAR 1.49 SHIRTS

Save on rugged cotton flannel sport shirts. Colorful new plaid patterns. Sturdily tailored. In sizes 6 to 18. REG. 2.29 SADDLE PANTS. Formfitting western style blue denims, tapered legs. In sizes from 6 to M.

1.24 1.99

2.49 HOUNDSTOOTH CHECKS

Medium weight sanforized suede cloth. Dress collar for young men who insist that leisure wear needn’t be restricted to leisure time.

2.14

2.93 GALEY & LORD PLAIDS Young men's sanforized cotton

plaids as only Coley & Lord can make them. New Fell colors to cap-

2.58

ture that campus spirit. Washable.

/'P’oj

BOYS’ 3 FOR $1 combed cotton cushion foct Sox. Thick, cotton terry lining. V/hi e. In sizes S'/z to lO'/z.

3 FOR 78«

GIRLS’ 29c crew Socks of lustrous, mercerized cotton in rib-to-toe styles. Whi.o, colors. Sizes 6 to 11.

23c