The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1955 — Page 3
PAGE THREE THTRSDAY. AI GEST 25, 1955. THE DAILY BAfVffER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radford Mrs. Laura Broom of Kingman visited Sunday afternoon with spent Sunday with her mother, Mr And Mrs. Walter Bulion at Mrs. Malinda Britton and Mr. i North Salem, and Mrs. Albert McFerran. Mrs. Minnie Riddle was called to Miss Lola Stewart will leave Indianapolis Thursday by the soon to take up her school work death of her sister, Mrs. Lillie at Hobart, Ind. | Suits.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walters visited Mrs. Lulu Cohee and grandsons at North Salem Sat-
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean left Saturday morning for a vacation trip to Florida and other scruth-
Work,
Sleep, Play In Comfort
Without Nagging Backache
Nageing backache, headache, or muscular era States.
Mrs. cua* a former resident was brought here for
...with that reatleM, uncomfortable feeling, burial Tuesday.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of theaedi-.omforts. Doan’s Pills often help Last ntCS for Mrs. Flora
Thompson were held from the CbMttta Funeral Home Wednes-
miles of kidney tubes. (jay morning. Mrs. Thompson So if nagging backache makes you feel . ... n drafrifefl-out, miserable.. .with restless, sleep- (iiGCi Sunday in tilG H^ITl&nor
Xursing Home at Columbus, joyed foroverGOyears.GetDoan’aPills today!
Ohio. Rev, Leonard W.vmore.. oL Indianapolis, a former Pastor of the Christian church here was in charge of the services. Burial in Roachdale cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Eggers. widow of Matthew Egger will be held Fridaw afternoon from the Chastain Funeral Home with Rev. Ernest Ronk in charge of the service. Burial in Roachdale Cemetery.
.bear to do. ^ South dealer,
vulnerable.
Neither side
It s Blackwood On Bridge Shrewd Playing Makes Boldly Bid Contract There was no timidity in the bidding of today’s hand, particularly on the part of Miss Brash. If you find it hard to see where she got her free three spade bid, you must remember that she had already passed twice and that’s about all the passing she can
NORTH Mrs. Keen
A V ♦
A
A 8
8
J 7 4
A 8 7 6 5 3 2
WEST EAST Mr. Abel Miss Brash AKQJ10 A 9 7 6 5 3 VKJ10 3 *972 ♦ K 10 6 4 5 3 A K Q A J 10
SOUTH
Mr. Dale
A 4
V A Q 6 5 4 A Q 9 8,2 ‘ A 9 4 The bidding:
East Pass Pass 3 A Pass
South
1 V 2 4 Pass 5 4
West
Dbl Dbl 4 A Dbl
North
2 A 3 4 DM
All Pay
Four spades could have been beaten a couple of tricks, but Mr.
Dale didn't think he-could stand the double. His decision to go on to five diamonds turned out well 1 when he made that contract doubled. Mr. Abel led the kng of spades and dummy’s ace won. Mr. Dale rather wished his partner playing five clubs since, on a 2-2 club break, that contract could be made even if Mr. Abel had four diamonds to the king-ten. Such a diamond holding in Mr. Abel's hand would probably defeat the actual five diamond bid. CLUBS BREAK At trick two Mr. Dale cashed the ace of clubs. He led another club and the suit broke. Mr. Abel winning with the king. The queen of spades was returned and Mr. Dale ruffed. Now where was that entry to the dummy? Getting there by ruffing a second round of hearts wouldn’t do any good. Ha had to get there AFTER trumps were
out. Trying to create an entry, he led the queen of diamonds. But Mr. Abel didn't go for this. He played the six spot. DALE DUCKS Mr. Dale then led the eight of diamonds. Mr. Abel toyed with the idea of going up with the king and firing back a spade. But he knew Mr. Dale had started with at least five diamonds and therefore another ruff in the closed hand would not be dam- ' aging. So he ducked again, playing the ten. Dummy’s jack was put up and it won the trick. -When Miss ) Brash followed suit again the , contract was assured. Mr. Dale i started leading good clubs and Mr. Abel could take his king i of diamonds any time he felt like : it. That would be the defenders’ last trick.
* * *
WE GIVE S CREEN STAMPS AT NO EXTRA COST WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND AT STANDARD
Open Saturday Nights ’Till Nine
w
(l/l'Z* rwf *IS(*Vf *H! mCHT Td 'S' CUANTITUS ON AOVUTUIO
FLOUR 5i? 49 c
BLUE PLUMS
ORCHARD
FRESH
2 “3 49
GRAHAM CRACKERS 29
HUCKLEBERRY REQi ft Q FINN CAN £ 9
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BUTTER
PURE CREAMERY
MERAMEC, V4-LB. PRINTS
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NANAS LARGE SELECTED FIRM RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW CENTRAL AMERICAN FRUIT TAKE HOME SEVERAL HANDS AT THIS LOW PRICE
' . TUNA FISH
DEL MONTE z 09 c CHUNK STYLE £m W
_ _
ASPARAGUS “s?"
■
CALIFORNIA CRAPES EXTRA FANCY LUSCIOUS LARGE RcD CLUSTERS 235’
POTATOES
PEARS 2-35’
CALIFORNIA BARTLETTS
CANTALOUPES
2” 49 c
Sweet Potatoes 3 4 29‘
50 £98'
EXTRA FANCT CALIFORNIA'S
FINEST
JUMBO 21 SIZE US. NO. 1. CANDY YAMS
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A
ALL PURPOSE COBBLERS
PICTSWEET FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORN, CUT BROCCOLI, SPINACH, PEAS & CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES HASH BROWN POTATOES
0 QQ Z.09
B0SC0 SYRUP MILK AMPLIFIER “39‘f63‘
Swanson’s O I^ FROZEN CHICKEf Swansons p°tpies c _ f FROZEN TURKEY Swansons
8-ox. pie
FROZEN PEAS p.c™v«t
ORANGE JUICE
29*
^29* ‘£29* 2 t T,7. 45‘
GARDEN O m6 Q FRESH / 0
J REG.
SALE of MILK-FED VEAL VEAL SHOULDER ROAST - VEAL LEG •• RUMP ROAST-49
c
,1
RIB VEAL CHOPS
VEAL CHOPS
M
SHOULDER CUTS K>.
■SV LOIN VEAL CHOPS
49’ VEAL BREAST
H).
FOR STEW
OR STUFFING j lb.
69* 15*
SLAB BACON HICKORY SMOKED 3 to 4-Lb. End Piecei
lb 35'
BEEF STICKS MICKLESERRY
19-01.
pkg.
59’
BONNEE STEAKS TENDER, JUICY Q 8 ol $1.00 o pi<gs- I
OYSTERS FRESH FROZEN Standard Size 12-oz. can
HOSTEE’S MARHOEFER’S 12-oz. pkg. 37
WIENERS SKINLESS JUSTRITI
39‘
lb.
OVEN READY
YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER
BELTSVILLE TURKEYS
URGE BOLOGNA .SS« . 3?’ SHEBOYGAN SAUSAGE
lb.
MARNOEFER
Taste Treat lb.
59°
69’
FROZEN
Lemonade
SUNKIST FROZEN
12-oz.
can
31*
VANILLA WAFERS WrU. Arc K.8.t cello, bag
SANDWICH BAGS
10‘
NORTHERN
WAXTEX
REG. PUG.
LUX FLAKES
31 c
larji
packa(i
SPRY SHORTENING 3 - 89*
LUX TOILET SOAP 3^29 C ^2-29 C
SILVER DUST BLUE Package
LUX LIQUID 22-oz. can, 67c
12-oz. can
39*
RINS0 WHITE
31 c
large
package
RINS0 BLUE Economy pkg., 73c
large
package
31*
BREEZE Economy pkg., 69c large package ££
SURF Giant pkg., 69c iarge package
LIFEBUOY SOAP
3^29° ★2-25°
GRAPEFRUIT-2-29’ RIHCRACKERS 29
LJUil.HJIBi.HIBHIIW
PAIjESTTYF. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and daughter of Brazil, spent the weekend with Clarence Beck and on Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beck at Shelbyville. Ra\7nond has a new’ baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. James White visited in Canada last w r eek. Air. and Mrs. Keith Solomon of Lebanon, called on Dessie Solomon Sunday afternoon.
f Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H land daughter, Doris, calle., Dessie Solomon Friday mornin, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terrel entertained a number of relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn attended the Fisher and Salesman reunion which was held at Danville Park.
StTQLP’CD Sffl©^
C '
Always something good
in store for you...
FRYERS PUTNAM COUNTY FRESH DRESSED TRAY PACKED LB. 53c BOLOGNA, Lb. 29c WIENERS, Lb. 39c FORK LIVER, Lb. 23c
BACON K00SIER STATE
43
CHUCK BOAST TENDER, JUICY LB. 39c
GROUND BEEF Ground Fresh Hourly LB. 29c 3 POUNDS 87c
SIRLOIN STFAK, lb. 59s RIB STEAKS, Lb. 590 PORK STEAK, Lb. 4Ec
PARKAY
23
c
POBKCHOPS END CUTS LB. 45c
BEEF TO BOIL, Lb. 19c BONELESS STEW, Lb. 49c PICNIC Tender smoked 1 |j 33 C BABY LINKS, Lb” 5£c
CHERRIES 2 Cans 39c
APPLE SAUCE 2 Reg, Cans 29t
COFFEE - Diamond D, Lb. . 69c
MAXWELL HOUSE F0LQERS CHASE and SAN BORN
All Grinds
89
FOLGEBS Instant, 2 Oz. Jar . 54c RIVAL DOG FOOM Cans . . 25c BOUNCE DOG FOOD, 3 Cans .. 25c KOOL AID, All Flavors, 6 for .. 25c NBC HONEY GRAHAMS, Lb. . MILLERS CHOC. BITS, 2 boxes..4';: MIRA-CLO BLEACH. Qts. . . 15c
PUREX OR CL0R0X, Vz Gal. . 33c
DREFT GIANT SIZE SAVE 10c Box 61c
IVORY SOAP 4 personal 7 25c
BREEZE, Large Sox 31c RINSO BLUE, Box 30c SPRY, 3 Lb. Can 89c
VINEGAR, Distilled. Gallon . 49c WATERMELONS, Large, Each... 49c CANTALOUPES, "H: 2 for 25c
celery'Stalk 19c LEMONS, Doz. 39c RADISHES, Pkg. 10c GREEN BEANS 2 lb. 35c TOMATOES, Lb. 10c ORANGES, Coz. 39c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK We teliver •• Call 907
