The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1956 — Page 3

FIM.MORf

of Greencastle spent Tuesday Cincinnati visited Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Marlene A f Fill- with Mrs. Mary Susan McMains Rollin Deweese last of last week, more. Miss Beverly Maxwell, in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bray of CinFillmore, an 1 M J - Sibbitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deweese of cinnati spent from Saturday un-

It’s Time To Think About School Again

Most families have had their vacation trips. Summer jobs have only a week or two to go. Six-year-olders will soon enter school for the first time. Coys and girls who will be seniors when the next term begins will, perhaps, be thinking about what they will do with the money they earned or which they have received through gifts, and that's when we want them to think about this bank as the depository for their savings. FOR SEVERAL GENERATIONS WE HAVE BEEN HANDLING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOR GREENCASTLE AND PUTNAM COUNTY FOLKS. THE GRANDFATHERS AND FATHERS OF MANY OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED IN OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN DEPOSITORS IN THIS BANK, AND NOTHING WOULD PLEASE US MORE THAN TO HAVE THE COYS AND GIRLS OF TODAY HAVE THEIR ACCOUNTS WITH US. / BANK TRUST COMR\iNV r GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Wotv k/fat wov/bf t/iey Me for cf/rrer to/j/gM ?

d':3 o'oof to a

titbowt

WA5 $5(9.95 COriVEhlF.NT TERMS

UPRIGHT FREEZER

/s tfie (foot to day-/n, day-out convenience NOW $425 NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Trade-In

UERS ELECTRIC SHOP

26 Norih Jackson St.

Phone 1135

til Monday with the Deweescs. , Miss Peggy Wells was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night, held at the Recreation Bldg.- She received many nice gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Sharon Maxwell, Rosalie Robinson, Darleen Cash, Peggy Broadstreet, Luella Jackson and Gail Irvin. The Christian Church Missionary Society met all day Tuesday with Mrs. Gracie King. A pitchin dinner was enjoyed by all. The 1943 high school class will hold its first picnic Aug. 19 at Robe-Ann Park in Greencastle. It it rains they will meet at the Methodist Recreation Building in Fillmore. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were Mrs. Emma Fergeson of Plainfield and Ronald Jordan of Indianapolis. Elmer Tharp was surprised Saturday night when a group or friends came to eat bir.h- y supper with him, hi > wife and son, Mark. Guests pres r ' it were Miss Beverly Maxwell. Ir. and Mrs. Noble Tharp and .uiqhters Becky and Cathy, M r 1 Mrs. Jim Osborne and chi 1 , ren, Jenny and Jeff, Ronald ana Royal Tharp. Miss Helen Bee!: has been ill, but is better now. Mrs. Eclith P. a;.': spent Tuesday with Mrs. I I ieiyn Kelley. Miss Lola lilac Finley of Amo visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. .viliis Finley ann family. Mrs. Mae Pursell is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzei spent Tuesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis and family near Franklin. Mrs. Ada Robinson spent Thursday' evening with Miss Avis Knetzer, who is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer. The Stitch and Chatter Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Eighteen members answered roll call with “How to be a good neighbor,” Mrs. Edith Ruark gave two contests, won by Miss Martha Coffin and Mrs. Lela Hunter. Next meeting will be Aug. 22 with Mrs. Edna Cooprider. Hostess served dainty refreshments. The Mothers Afternoon Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Hostess gave the devotions. Fifteen members answered roll call with “My Pet Peeve.” Mrs. Irene Ferarnd gave contests which were won by Mrs. Margaret Robinson and Mrs. Dovie Biyan. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Next meeting will be an evening meeting with Mrs. Neva Hunter Mrs. Bessie Watson left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and family at Bellmore. The Garden Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Irma Nichols. After the business session Mrs. Tharp gave a contest, wor. by Amma Snodgrass Mrs. Nichols gave one, wen by Mrs. Ethel Lydick. Door prize won by Mrs. Della Smyth. Hostess served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Lewis of Indianapolis spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Evans attended the funeral Friday at New Winchester of their cousin. Oliver Cassady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coffin and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis and sons in Indianapolis. Members of the Methodist choir enjoyed a roast chicken and Swiss steak supper at the Recreation Building Mondaynight, preceding choir practice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett and family- visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wills and family at Plainfield Sunday-. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and j reception at the Coatesville | Methodist church Saturday- of | Letitia Nichols and DeLoss i Greenlee. The Day Gleaners meeting of the Methodist Sunday school has been postponed until Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ozment and sons. Jay and Jan. left Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ozment and family in Ohio.

£ast dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

Mr. Muzzj 4$ 10 8 3 ' V 5 4 3 3

♦ 4 3 * 4 3 WEST

Mr. Master*

4$ V 4

♦

6 4 K Q K 8 10 »

2 2

EASt Miss Brash 4 ? V A 10 9 7 4 J 9 7 6 + K 8 7 5

J 8 6

5 8

SOUTH Mr. Champion 4$ AKQJ9S2 V none + A Q 10 * A Q J The bidding: East South West North Pass 2 4$ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 ,4$ Pass Pasa Pass ' Against the sporty contract of three spades, Mr. Masters opened the king of hearts. Mr. Champion -at there stunned. Even Mr. leek would have been revolted at the thought of playing this hand in a below game contract. After a short time Mr. Champion pulled himself together sufficiently to ruff the first trick with the jack of spades. He led the five of spades and overtook it with dummy’s eight. A small chib was returned and the jack successfully finessed. The nine of spades was then led to dummy’s 10 for a second club finesse. Now the carefully preserved deuce of spades was led to dummy’s trey. A diamond was returned and Mr. Champion guess ed right and put in his 10 spot which lost to Mr. Masters’ king. SIX MADE The rest of the South hand was now good. Six made and onlythree bid. Mr. Champion was fit to be tied. He spoke quietly but ominously, through tightly clenched teeth. “Muzzy, didn’t you hear me ■pen with a two bid?” ‘‘Certainly I heard you,” Mr. Muzzy replied. “Then why did you drop me short of a game?” “I was trying to tell you I didn’t have anything.” “Who asked you?” stormed Mr. Champion. “Just keep the bidding open to game. If we go down it’s my fault.” “Well,” defended Mr. Muzzy, “I gave you one chance with my two no trump bid. Why didn’t you jump to four spades?” CHAMPION LECTURES Mr. Champion bowed his head as if this were too much to bear. “Give me strength,” he muttered. Then he added, "Listen, Muzzy, my three spade bid gave y-oi: a chance to bid four clubs or four diamonds. If you had made either of those bids, I was willing to try six spades. “There are only two reasons,” he continued, “why you should ever pass a two bid short of game. The first is that you don’t think your partner knows how to play bridge and want to tel! him so. The second is that you have an overpowering desire to end the partnership. . . which you have now done.”

LOWEST POLIO RATE ON RECORD SEEN FOR STATE INDIANAPOLIS I UP)—“Indiana will have one of the lowest polio rates on record in 1956 it the present trend continues,” a member of the State Board of Health said today. “The outlook on polio is now very good,” Dr. Louis W. Spolyar said, despite the 25 new- cases re- [ ported for last w-eek. A total of 99 cases including five deaths were reported to the Board of Health for the year as of jast Sunday, compared with 141 cases and three deaths reported in the corresponding per-

iod last year.

RED PARTY OUTLAWED

KARLSRUHE. Germany (UP) j —The Bonn government’s highest court outlawed the VV’est Geiman Communist Party today and ?quads of special police immediUely raided red offices thremghiut the country. Police swung into action the noment the constitutional court mnounced its decision ordering he Communist Party dissolved and with it any front” organizations. Documents and party lists A-ere seized, party newspapers .vere ordered to cease publication \nd all Communist offices were ladlocked.

THE DAILY BANNER ERE. AEG. 17. 1956 Page I GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

(RUSHED TO DEATH

PAOLI, Ind. Limberry. 39. P i to death early tc struck him on In' north of here. State police sa standing beside moned when his motor trouble, driv-en by Teresa French Lick, hi crashed into the

Bamei Ads Pay

Blackwood On Fridge Dnly Two Reasons To Pass A Two Bid Short Of Game When can you pass short of game after your partner has opened with a forcing two bid? Mr. "hampion supplied the only an-

swer in today's deal | ■

FILLMORE Friends here were sorry to j learn that Gene Ozment w-ho lives at Russellpoint, Ohio, w-as taken ill on the job and was taken to the Lima Ohio hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan’s [ Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver and Miss Kate Oliver. Miss Oliver returned Wednesday- from a tu-o months tour of Europe. Miss Letha Tolson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and daughters of Greencastle and Clarence Crews of Coatesville w-ere Sunday afternoon callers. Rev. and Mrs. Pifer and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dinzel Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller of Ben Davis spent Monday with Mrs. Janet Pickett and child-

ren.

The Methodist Church Dedicat ed new flags Sunday. A mem trial for Miss Nellie Ragan. Several from here attended the wedding at Coa-tesville Methodist Church of Miss Lititia Nicholr J and DeLoss Greenlee Saturday night. The young couple left for a short vacation at Shaffer Lake On their return they w-ill reside in Plainfield. The M. Y. F. and choir will have a swimming party at Plainfield Friday, Aug. 24. They will meet at the Recreation Building at 5:30 p. m.

GENERAL HAULING LIME SPREADING Driveway Rock. Sand. Gravel and all kind* of coal. Also Livestock Hauling. JIM COFFMAN One Mile South on 43. GREENCASTLE Phone 3?0-I

Public Auction

OF ALL NEW JEWELRY

15 East Walnut St. (Across From Post Office) Saturday, Aug. 18th-Auction Starts at 11 A. M. EVERYTHING MUST GO! BUY AT YOUR PRICE! Diamond Rings; 25 jewel popular‘make w itches; Silverware, Clocks; Kings of any »|u 1 i > ;,n J desire; marriage and engagement sets; Gnien, Rulova, Hamilton, Elgin >'d ct in I “'i. s ami mens watches; Schick, Noreleo and Remington Electric Razors; Clocks, 400 day. Iir. si,!*- and others; Extra nice cuff and tie sets. All Watch parts and c ibinets. This sale is the stock of two Jewelry Stores—Flints and a large store from Ohio.

TZOUANAKIS - FLINT STORE

• GRUEN HAMILTON

BULOVA i N0RELC0

SPIDEL ELGIN

o SCHICK o ROGERS

GARY ROTH. 114 Bloomington St., won Gruen Watch in $1.00 Grah Rag. Grab Bags left — oik* contains Diamond Ring.

BIG SALE OF 2 JEWELRY STORES ALL IN ONE Auction Conducted by Pickett’s Jewelry

ANNOUNCEMENT Gould s South Jackson Street Market 1 i H , i /i , 5 ,

„ AIR CONDITIONED ^TFOR COMFORT WE INVITE YOU TO C0M£ IN AND SHOP IN

COOL COMFORT-

Dole Crushed Pineapple 2. no. 2 ons 49c Dei Monte Corn Golden Cream Style 1 No. 303 cans 3 3C Sugar Peas S|LVER BAR 2. 303 cans 2,5c

SILVER BAR

KENTUCKY BEAUTY, GREAT NORTHERN Pork—Beans 4 No. 2, Cans 49c

SAVE ON FOOD

2 ■ j

DONALD DUC K

Orange Juice 3 46 oz. cans 99c

HART YELLOW EKLLSTONE

Peaches in heavy syrup 2 no 21-2 cans 5 Potatoes U.S. No. 1 10 lb. bag 49c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

COMPARE OUR PRICES!

Gould’s So. Jackson St. Market 704 Sauth Jackson St. Phene 4 i 2 STORE HOURS: 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Friday and Saturday