The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1966 — Page 3

Sheinwold-" Bridge

Far-Seeing Defense punishes Declarer By Alfred Sheinwold Not every good bid produces good result. If the opponents put up a brilliant defense and the cards are unfavorable lo.cated, your own brilliance may

NOITCE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for construction of an addition to the Greencasite High School, Greencastle, Indiana, will be received by the Greencastle Community School Building Corporation at its . offices at 110 Spring Avenue (office ; of Superintendent of Schools), Greencastle, Indiana, until 7:30 p. m. on January 24, 1967. Ah bids Will be •publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after that hour will be returned unopened. Separate bids will be received for General Construction Work, Mechanical Work. Electrical Work, Auditorium Seating and Bleachers. In addition to aubmilting one or more separate bids as herein listed, a bidder may also submit a bid on all or any combina- * tion ol these divisions of work. All work shall meet requirements of the drawings, specifications and other contract documents prepared by Lennox, Matthews, Simmons and Ford, Inc.. Architect-Engineers, and J. M. Rotz Engineering Co.. Inc., Mechanical Engineers. These contract documents are on file and may be examined at the offices of the State Board of Accounts, the Superintendent of the Greencastle Community Schools, the Architect-Engineers, the Mechanical Engineers, the Indianapolis Construction League, and the F. W. Dodge Corp. of Indianapolis. Copies of contract documents may be obtained by prospective bids at the office of Architect-Engineers and the Mechanical Engineers, both of Indianapolis, by making a deposit of *50.00 per set for a full set of construction documents, including all divisions of the work, and *5.00 per set of documents for each of the divisions of the work other than General Construction, Mechanical and Electrical work. Additional sets of arcbiteciual - structural drawings may be obtained for $30.00 per set, and mechanical or electrical drawings for *10.00 per set, each. Full amount of deposit for 2 sets wilt be refunded to each prime bidder who returns documents in good condition within 10 days after date of bids. Half of deposit will be refunded for other sets so returned. Bids shall be executed on a proposal form furnished by the Archl tect - Engineers in accordance with Indiana State Board of Accounts form No. 96. with non-collusion affidavit required by the statutes of the State of Indiana. Bids shall be accompanied by State Board of Accounts ^Questionnaire Form No. 96A, and .Ahali be enclosed in a sealed envelope. Each bid shall be accomjjaniea by a certified check for not less than 59i of the total amount ■cl Base Bid submitted, or by a Combination Bid Bond and Bond for Con•tructlon for total amount of the Base £id submitted. Bond shall be submitted on Indiana State Board of Accounts Revised Form No. 86, 1957, « it* equivalent, with Power of Attomey attached. Check or bond shall ^e made payable to the Greencastle Community School Building CorporafttOB. * Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the "torovisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts -&f the GenereJ Assembly of 1935, Secton 1. Contractor* will be required to famish a performance and payment bond for the full amount of their conIraets; contractors will also be required to specify the date of the completion of their work. i In the event any bidder withdraws [bis bid or fails to execute a satisfactory contract or contracts and furnish t satisfactory performance bond or bonds within ten (10) days after a contract or contracts has been awarded to such a bidder by the Building .porporatlon, said Building Corporation may declare his certified check or cashier’s check or bid bond, forfeited to said Building Corporation as liquidated damages. The Building Corporation shall have .the right it 1. to accept any bid within fortyJive (45) days after the time of the •penlng of bids during which time no bids shall be withdrawn, u 2. at any time to reject all bids: and 3. to waive all Informalities, or Irregularities in the bidding. * AH contracts awarded by the School Building Corporation shall be conditioned upon and subject to the sale by the Building Corporation of its Securities In an amount sufficient to cover the cost of the contracts executed by the Building Corporation plus incidental expenses of the Corporation in connection with such work ind such sale. The Corporation shall use its best efforts to sell such securities. but, upon its failure to do so or upon its determination that such securities cannot be sold, the Building Corporation may cancel all such contracts without liability. In the event such sale of securities is not completed within one hundred twenty <120> days after the award of any contract, any contractor may cancel his contract, without liability, by written notice. Such cancellation shall be effective ten (10) days after written notice. Dated December 19, 1966. Greencastle Community School Building Corporation By Glenn Monnett Attest: Jack Hamm Dec. 22-29-2t

land you in the soup. Our example of virtue unrewarded comes from the Team Selection Tournament held last month in Pittsburgh. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K96 V 62 O 10643 A Q875 WEST EAST A Q ^ AJ3 . V K Q11094 <?A873 0 A J 2 O Q97J A J62 A 103 SOUTH A 1087542 S? 5 O K 8 A AK94 West North East South 1 ^ Pass 3 3 A 4 4 A Double All Past Opening lead —- V K Four spades was at very shrewd sacrifice bid. West was surely going to make game in hearts for a score of 620, 650 or 680 points; and South hoped that the penalty would be smaller at four spades. If East held the ace of diamonds instead of the ace of hearts, South would lose only one heart, one diamond and two trumps. The penalty would be only 200 points, so that South would have more than 400 points by sacrificing. As the cards lay, South lost more than the value of the game. Sidney Lazard, New Orleans expert, overtook the king of hearts with his ace at the first trick and returned the ten of clubs. GETS RUFF This defense eventually earned East a club ruff. South won the club return wiui the king and led a spade, losing dummy’s king to the ace. Back came another club, and South won and led another trump. All would work out well if the two missing trumps fell on the same trick. There was no such luck. East took the jack of spades and led a diamond. Now West could take two diamonds and lead a club, giving East the ruff that he had cleverly set up. South was down three, for a penalty of 800 points. Virtue went unrewarded on this hand, but not for the entire ten days of the tournament. Sammy Kehela and Eric Murray, Toronto experts who held the South and North hands shown today, profited enough from their other good bids to win a berth on the 1967 North American bridge team. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 9 6; H-6 2; D10 6 4 3; C-Q 8 7 5. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Your 5 points are not enough for a response If partner had opened with one of any other suit, you would be able to count the doubleton in hearts for one additional point, and your hand would then be worth a raise of partner’s suit. When the doubleton is In partner’s suit, it is a liability, not an asset.

'USE YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPER'S CHARGE"

Cloverdale News

By Mrs. Ralph Fry

The Clover dale Methodist Church and the Putnamville church will hold Christmas Eve communion services at Cloverdale church December 25 at 8 p.m. The Tuesday Club held their Christmas dinner meeting at Hunt's on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13th. Committee in charge was Ruth Morrison and Jenevra Knoll. They returned to the beautifully decorated home of Myrtle Whitaker for the meeting. Sixteen members and Mrs. Jerri Currie, an inactive member, were present. The committee presented each member with a Christmas corsage and door prizes were drawn by Ruth Neier and Esther Fry. Secret sister gifts were exchanged and names were drawn for next year. The closing thought was given by Myrtle Whitaker. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Vay Elmore Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and son, Johnny, left Saturday morning for a Christmas vacation in Florida with her sister and family. Mrs. Herman Stockwell entertained the Quincy H. C. S. Club Wednesday, Dec. 14th. The club meets once a year for their Christmas meeting dinner followed by a program and gift exchange. Members attending were Mrs. Mildred Mannon, Mrs. Eva O'Rear, Mrs. Zora Beaman, Mrs. May Duncson, Mrs. Jean Staley, Mrs. Rita Smith, Mrs. Nola Goss, Mrs. Dorothy Orr and the hostess. Venard Walker, who formerly lived here, passed away at his home in Macy Tuesday, Dec. 13th. He was a member of Cloverdale Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star. His burial was here on Thursday. Graveside rites were held. Mrs. Georgiana Rockwell Tincher and daughter, Mrs. Gene

of Indianapolis, were in town Saturday calling on friends. Mrs. Mary Money and her daughter, Geraldine, of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connor Friday even-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair called on Mrs. Esther Fry Thursday afternoon. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rice Friday afternoon, Dec. 16. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Seven members and guests, Mrs. Leslie Cooper and Mrs. Richard Rice and daughter, were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Melba Haltom. The Home Economics Creed was led by Belle Lasley and the pledge to the flag of our country. A Christmas party and gift exchange was held. Delicious refreshments in keeping of the season were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be Wedday, Jan. 18, with Belle Lasley. The Cloverdale Eastern Star Chapter held their Christmas dinner and gift exchange in the dining room at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, Dec. 14th. The room was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. The stated meeting followed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor visited her sister, Mrs. Bert Huber and Mr. Huber, in Indianapolis on Monday. Mrs. Elbert Williams is home from the Putnam County Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Kathleen Bales was hostess to the Busy Bee Club Thursday, Dec. 1st. Everyone enjoyed the pitch-in dinner. The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Esther Jones. Roll call was Christmas

Daily and little daughter, Carol, Decorations. Everyone exchang-

ed gifts and all joined In to play Bingo where everyone won a prize. Mrs. Mary Logan attended her class meeting at Mrs. Anna Evans’ in Brazil Friday afternoon, and spent the night with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins in Brazil. Mrs. Esther Fry was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough in Green castle. They called on friends in Bainbridge in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwigans entertained their children Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Ted Dwigans and children of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of New Whiteland, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwigans and family and a friend, Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter of Spencer. Mrs. Esther Fidler, Mrs. Eliza Querry, Mrs. Averil Allen, Mrs. Mayme Bockins had dinner Sunday at the Gray's Cafeteria in Mooresville. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Sinclair of Gosport and on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallace of Coatesville. Mr. Mann is real poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor were callers Saturday evening of Mrs. Esther Fry. Mrs. Ruth Weaver was entertained by her son, Wayne Weaver, and family Sunday. Mrs. Martha Williams attended the funeral Saturday morning of Mrs. Amanda Kirtley at the Jones & Mathew Funeral Home at Brownsburg. Saturday afternoon she attended the funeral of Elmer Dinsmore at New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Estol Page of Ladoga at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Louise VanScyoc and mother entertained Mrs. Jerri Currie and Mrs. LaRue Gray at dinner Sunday.

Soviet Skirts Leap Upward MOSCOW UPI — Soviet skirt lengths are taking a daring leap upward but miniskirts will remain a rarity on the streets of Moscow. A bold new look in Russian fashions was shown to be restricted audience of manufacturers and newsmen Tuesday at the annual show held at Moscow House of Fashions. On most dresses the hemlines were a good two inches above the knee-higher than Russia's traditionally conservative designers have even taken them, but still not high enough to qualify as mini-skirts by Western standards. The shorter skirt length were the highlight of the show, a preview of 600 designs to be shown in the Soviet pavilion at Montreal’s worlds fair, “Expo67.” The new styles are not yet typical of “how the people of Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and Riga dress at work and home.” as the Soviet news agency Tass described them today. The styles are unlikely to show up on the home market for six months or longer. Designers said it would take at least that much time for manufacturers to get them into production, and they admitted that shortages of certain fabrics would limit the output of some of them.

Fight To Bitter End, Says Giap TOKYO UPI—North Vietnamese Defense Chief Vo Nguyen Giap pledged Wednesday night the Communists will fight to the bitter end in Vietnam “no matter how many more troops the U. S. aggressors may bring” into the war. Giap’s statement, broadcast by the official Hanoi news agency (VNA) and monitored here today, appeared to sink U. S. hopes that North Vietnam might agree to an extended

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, December 22, 1966

enneiff kA/AVC Cl D CT O I IA I I TV ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEAN - UP

FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TILL 8 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING — 6 to 8 STORE WIDE SAVINGS, BARGAINS WE WILL CLOSE 5 TILL 6 TO GET READY. BE HERE AT 6:00 SHARP

s' / / /S/ //S// / /

J ( S'

o • a v (' *sj n

PARISIENNE . PRICES FROM 4*00 TO 4*200 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Mason REGISTERED JEWELER 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

1 LARGE SELECTION WOMEN'S DRESSES 1

iOflO

ALL OUR GIRLS' JACKETS COATS J 7 00

1 RACK WOMEN'S FUR-TRIM COATS s 3

!3 00

LOTS OF WOMEN'S BLOUSES $ 2 00

1 RACK WOMEN'S JACKETS S 1

I7 00

(WOMEN'S BETTER QUALITY (SKIRTS I 5 00

COMPLETE 1 | CLEAN-UP |

VC AT GIVE-A WAY f J PRICES

| BARGAIN TABLES T° $ 2 00 |

MEN S ZIP

T COATS s 23 00

KL JACK!

ITS

-COATS $ ir

MEN'S (OUR BEST) INSULATED

IDERWEAR $ 9 00 1

Vietnam truce over the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. Giap, a school teacher turned general who built the rice paddy peasant army that defeated the French in 1954. spoke at a giant reception in Hanoi celebrating the 22nd anniversary of the founding of his Vietnamese military machine. President Ho Chi Minh also attended the reception, the news agency said, but apparently did not make a speech. Giap told his audience. “For more than 12 years the U. S. imperialists have conducted an aggression against South Vietnam through the most brutal and crafty maneuvers. “But they have bumped their heads against the 14 million indomitable and heroic South Vietnamese people and sustained one defeat after another,” he said. The Hanoi regime has not commented directly on recent American efforts through UN Secretary General Thant to arrange talks on the possibility of lengthening the two 48-hour holiday cease-fires into an extended truce.

However, the Communist Viet Cong have rejected the idea as a U. S. “peace talk fraud” and similar attacks on the proposal have come from Communist China and the Soviet Union.

Mini-Raises

BRASILIA UPI — Brazilian government workers and servicemen Wednesday got what their spokesmen termed • “mini-raise.” The government said any bigger raise would be a severe blow to the current antiinflationary program.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given (hat (lie School Board of the Greencastle Community Schools will receive bids on two school bus chassis and two school bus bodies. Bid both as combined and as separate units. Specifications are on file in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. S Bids to be filed up to 4:30 p. m. EST, | January 9. 1967. in the Office of the | Superintendent of Schools. Bidders must use proper bid form* and must file a bond or a certified check in the amount of lO'ifi of the bid. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Greencastle Community Schools School Board, Beverly Wagoner, President. Dec. 22-29-2t

for women -

COLOGNE & SETS Max Factor — Hypnotiqne, Golden Woods, Primitif, Peroniesse Dana — Ambush, Tabu Faherge — Flambeau, Aplirodesia, Straw Hat Woodhue, Tigress Coty — Impr<*vu Chanel No. 5 — Intimate. Intoxication, Evening In Paris Stand Mirrors Dresser Sets B-ith Powder Bubble Rath Pen & Peneil Sets Saxony Watches HAIR DRYF-RS Schick—Console!te & Consolettc Mist Universal, Oyster % RAZORS Shavex—Sunbeam—Schick—Remington— Norelco AMITY BILLFOLDS

for the family -

5, , - EASTMAN KODAK ilnstamatic—Motor-matio—Movie Camera

U ^Projectors

fNorris and Schrafft Candies

j Gift Wrappings and Tags

i ’ $ ' .

MEN S WINTER COATS s 15