The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1957 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.64 MB)

Back to issue view

mmmmm

Tl.E DAILY BANNER

Till R*.. APRIL » », I!*5* P:igr 2 gr>:excastle. jcmd.

> arr*? ran the diamonds. Eleven ea«v tricks. It pays to listen to your opponents if they're in the habit

Sheinwo.'d on Bridge

Pointless Doubk Steers Declarer

By Alfred Sheimvold

West's dorable of four olubs could gain only if both opponents froze in their tracks. Obviously, they weren't going to stop in four clubs. Hence the double could serve only to warn South that the clubs would break very

badly.

North dealer both sides vulnerable ' SOUTH

of furnishing useful information! 1 DAILY QUESTION* Partner deals and bids one - diamond, and the next player ! bids one spade. You hold: S—8 ; H K Q J 9 5 D -Q 7 C—7 5 4 3 2. What do you say ? Answer: Pass. The only bid worth considering is two hearts, which would force partner to bid three diamonds even if he has a minimum opening bid. Your hand is not good enough to push the bidding to that level.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, 8»5.00 to $10.40 per yeai outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Monday, April 29, is the last day to file claims with Auditor | Alex Bryan for consideration by | the cuunty commissioners at I their meeting May 6. 1 Mesdames S. D. Early, Don ! Gorham, and Robert Siegehn were in Indianapolis last Saturj day to attend the luncheon and semi-annual inspection and initiation of Bethel No. 18 of Job's Daughters. They w-ere the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Gene Early of Irvington, whose daughter. Myra Gene, was one of the candidates.

next meeting will be on 14, at the Public Service room.

New Magazine Editor

A 7 5 2

7 2

♦

A K 6 5

3 2

WEST

EAST

A J 10

A K

Q 9 6 1

V 10 4 3

V A

8 6

♦ J 8

♦ K

J i 4 /

A J 10 9 8

4 2 A A

SOUTH

K Q J 9

♦

Q 7

K Q 7 5

5 ^

Vurtli Fast

South

West

1 ♦ 1 A

2 V

Pass

Z 4 lass

4 A

Double

4 V I’asg

Pass

Opening lead—a J

The w r aming was helpful. The writer happened to he playing the South hand, and the do.Me of four clubs steered me away from trying to ruff clubs in dummy. See whart happens if a club is led from dummy alter the ace of spades has won the first trick. East takes the ace of clubs and leads a spade. South ruffs and then ruffs a; club in dummy. East overruffs and leads another spade. South must ruff high in order to shut West out. The rest is just a nightmare. East will get in with the ace of trumps to lead another spade through South. South will probably wind up going down two tricks. ACTUAL PLAY None of this happened wdien the hand w r as actually played. I took the first trick in dummy with the ace of spades and led a trump. E;rst ducked, but took the second round of trumps with the ace. East returned a second spade, and I could safely ruff low r . Then I drew' a third round of trumps

—CATTLEMEN of Bypass 52 on the county farm road. A tour of cattle feeding experiments is scheduled until 10 a. m. when Purdue animal nutritionist will report on research work. Among the experiments to be summarized are: “ . . . Mixed supplements versus soybean meal for fattening steers on self-fed ground ear j corn.” “Value of legume, w'heat and | oat silages for wintering steer ! calves.” “Feeding stilbestrol versus imi plants for fattening heifers.” “Dynafae and torula yeast as additives to high and low mois- ! tme corn for fattening heifers.” W. M. Beeson and T. W. Perry, Purdue animal nutritionists, are | in charge of the day-long pro- ( gram designed to acquaint farmi c - s with the latest developments I in cattle feeding. Farmers, cattle feeders and other interested persons are invited to attend the i event.

FIRST THOUGHTS

Jealousy is the refuge of small minds. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They were not of double heart. I Choronicles 12:33.—In the early days of Israel astonishing triumphs over powerful enemies are recorded. Fear and doubt win no victories.

ADVERSARIES Birthdays

Mrs. James B. Zeis, today, April 25.

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Girton, 4 years today, April 25.

SIXTEEN HURT WHEN IN AN TU EXPLOSION BLOOMINGTON (UP)—Sixteen persons were injured, four seriously, Wednesday night when an explosion rocked the chemical auditorium at Indiana University during a meeting of the Southern Indiana Chapter of the American Chemical Society. Prof. Charles Rohrer w’a's conducting an experiment in which he mixed aluminum with liquid oxygen w'hen the explosion occurred. University officials said later he experiment was a routine one w'hich has been conducted many times.

Saturday Night, April 27th AT THE

Personal And Local News Uriels

Cubs Sixth In Linton Relays

Bom Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bryant, Coatesville, a son. Born on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad, Greencastle, a son. Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roe, Roachdale, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Durham, Greencastle, Wpdnes-

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs finj ished in sixth place Wednesday j afternoon in the 12th annual Lini ton Relays. A total of twentyI five high school teams competed | with Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, i the winner with 87 points. Wiley was second with 69% ; j Bloomington third with 56; Terre 1 Haute Garfield fourth with 33 and Martinsville fifth with 32. Other teams finishing in the top 10 were Greencastle 22%; Vincennes 21%; Robinson, 111., and Linton 21 and Brazil 18. John Ray won the pole vault and Phil Ballard took the 880 yard run for Greeneastle’s first

day, a son.

Beechwood Pleasant Circle ! P lace winners,

will meet May 1st with Mrs. J The half-mile relay team of May Hammond. Members please i Harold Williams, Charles Wilnotice change of hostess. | hanis, Bobby Tennis and Kenny City police reported that they ‘ Finchum, placed second in this

arrested Wayne Cox, 16. at 11:45 p. m. Tuesday for feckless driving on Hanna, Eim, Locust streets and College Avenue. Masters Kevin and David Ball, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting since Easter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller. The meeting of the Homemak-

event. The freshman 440 relay team of Lanzone, Tennis, Porter and Harrold finished third. The same group finished fourth in a 440 shuttle relay.

Beta Sigma Phi Met On Tuesday

The Indiana Delta- Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its April

er’s Extension Club of Cloverdale 23rd meeting at the home of

wL ©

POST 1 5 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY DEL PRINCE BAND

will be May 2 at 1:30 p. m. DST. Mrs. Dora Maxwell is hostess. Mrs. Maxine Branneman will lead the lesson on Legal Procedures. A plant exchange will be held during the meeting. Miss Audrey Beatty, president of the local Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, leaves Friday to attend meetings of the state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma. French Lick-Sheraton Hotel will be headquarters for the convention Friday through Sunday. Dr. Maiguerite Malm, professor of psychology in Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute, will be the banquet speaker at the principal session Saturday night.

FOR POST, LADIES AND FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.

Plan now to send your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf

TV TONIGHT

Phyllis Shoemaker with Deloris Jones as co-hostess. After a brief business meeting at w'hich time a discussion was held about the forthcoming dance to benefit the handicapped children of Putnam county, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess A contest was held with Barbara and Martha McMains winning the prizes. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by all. The

Program Arranged For May Fellowship Day Mrs. John Clark announced today that a most interesting program has been arranged for the annual May Fellowship Day, A'hich will be held on Friday, April 26th, at 12:30 p. m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. The annual affair is sponsored by the Greencastle Council of Church Women. Miss Nan Robbins, president of the Council, and Mrs. Clark, program chairman, have received the full cooperation of their committees in rounding out a timely program. Several topics will be discussed, among w'hich will be “Free Schools,” and “How Do You Get Good School Boards.” The program and the discussion will follow the pitch-in lunch.

Miss Lissa Fowler

Harrison’s death, the Whig party

Harmon donated five (

loll am to

and Tyler were estranged.

be sent also.

Polk, the Democratic candi- 1

T* whs d^cldtd to

date was elected in 1844. Clay ;

honor of the mothers z

was nominated by the Whigs, but 1

at the Student Union

was defeated the fourth time.

v* to 5

Texas, at the invitation of Tyler

The closing ritual wa

in 1844. accepted the bid and be-

all concluding the Apri

came a state in December of ’45.

Many other campaigns were

discussed by Dr. Crandall as Mrs.

Mrs. John Boyd To

Boatright showed the buttons

Speak At C onvention

and mementos and told about

these. Many causes entered into

Mrs. John Boyd ioav

os Green-

the reasons for each party win-

castle today for Roan

oke. Vir-

ning at the times it did. Everyon*

e^ini<i. where she will a<

Idress the

thought it a very informative

j Virginia state oonv

and interesting program.

| Delta Kappa Gamma. 3

LI'*s Rovd

is the past national

president

Epsilon Sigma Alpha

of Delta Kappa Gamn

Has Regular Meeting

j tornationnl organizatio

n of di»-

The Epsilon Psi Chapter of Ep-

tinctive women in th

e field of

silon Sigma Alpha met Tuesd ir

1 education.

evening for the regular busines

While in Virginia, j

J rs. Boyd

i meeting.

will attend the Jamestr

>wn Festi-

R. H. S. Alumni Dinner-Dance May 4 The alumni association of Roachdale High School has announced that they will hold their annual dinner-dance at the Roachdale High School building on Saturday, May 4. Gene Patton and his Orchestra of Danville has been engaged to furnish music for the dance. The alumni are paying special honor to its 25 and 50 year members. All reservations should be made (by corresponding with Mrs. Reed Hennon, Roachdale. Willard C. Eggers of Danville is president of the Roachdale High School Alumni Association

Mills College sophomore Lissa ! Fowler of Greencastle has been chosen editor of the new Mills

i literary magazine.

The publication is the first literary magazine ever to be published by the Mills students. Miss Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Royse S. Barnaby, Rural Route 2, is a graduate of the Concord Academy, Concord, Massachusetts. She has served this year as recorder for her campus residence, Orchard Meadow' Hall.

During the meeting the girls voted to send five dollars to handicapped children and Bill;

val in celobratu years since the Jamestown.

of tl

Seniors Honored At A.A.U.W. Meeting A large number attended the A.A.U.W. meeting at the Alpha Phi house at which the senior women of DePauw were guests. Mrs. Paul Thomas presided at a brief business session. She then presented Mrs. Russell Humbert w'ho told of the initial organization of the college W'omen of the country. This occurred during the latter part of the nineteenth century and the group was known as the American Collegiate Association. Later the organization became the American Association of University Women. Mi^s Lucile Scheuer next presented the guest speaker, Dr. Eunice Roberts, associate Dean K)f Faculty at Indiana University. Dr. Roberts’ remarks were most timely for the group of ycung women who will shortly join the ranks of college graduates. She cited various statistics showing the important roles which college women assume in the communities of W'hich they become a part as wives, mothers,

home makers and in the business world. In closing Dr. Roberts referred to Dag Hammarskjold’s statement that he considers the outstanding development of the present century to be the emancipation of women and their resultant contribution to the political educational and general welfare of the world. Mrs. William McIntyre, Miss Olive Kohlmayer and Mrs. Jeannetta Bills w'ere in charge of the refreshments served during the social hour which followed. Mrs. Russell Humbert presided at the punch bowl.

Historical Society Met Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society met at Old Trail Inn for a dinner meeting Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer in unison after which the usual business took place. For the program, Mrs. William Bcatright displayed her campaign buttons starting with 1840 at the time that Van Buren was running for his second term on the Democratic platform. The natural whig candidate was Clay, hut by means of a trick of the political managers, Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison was nominated. John Tyler of Virginia was chosen as vice, not because he thought the same as Harrison, but because he was opposed to Jackson’s personal rule. After

WISH-TV—Channel 8

TONIGHT

punmiM

One and one-half hour* of dramatic, matura entertainment.

WISH-TV

Jub. McaA

senes as your hostess for Indiana Gas A Water Co., Inc.

Channel 8 9:30 P. M.