The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1957 — Page 4

Unique Mishap Wrecks Vehicles JAMESTOWN. N D. UP —A driverless tractor which had beer hit from the rear by a'station wagon returned with a vengc ance to even the score near h^rc Wednesday. By th** time the motorized battle ended, both vehicles were de-

molished.

Ray Gallagher, 70. was driving the tractor slowly along a country road six miles west of Burhanen, N. D.. when a station wagon swept over a rise and plowed into the tractor’s rear. The impact knocked Gallagher from the tractor scat. Ed MoDermit, driver of the station wagon. jumped from his vehicle to aid the elderly farmer. Meanwhile, the tractor ,spun into a field, took a few practice turns and then roared back for the station wagon McDermit and Gallagher, both slightly injured, scampered outVif the way as the ti actor rushed by and slammed Into the station wagon. The station wagon was pushed about 200 feet down the road before both vehicles mired down in a muddy patch, demolished. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Rev. Don Violette, Missionary to the eskimos, will he speaking at the Mt. Hebron Community Chur* h, four miles west of Cloverdale on the Burma Hoad, Friday night. October 11, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Violette is well known in the Greencastle vicinity because of having visitei\ here on several occasions. Miller School students and teachers will recall the film that Rev. Violette

• ‘ ia : Oc; t-er He will be,T>eated warnings before the Jap-, was safe from frost by last week-

,howing a film portraying tn< ife of an Eskimo boy from the ime he is born in an Igloo until le marries and goes to his own

Igloo.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my Dad. >Villi Hinkle, who passed away > years ago. October 10th. You left me a beautiful memory tut a sorrow too great to be told. To me who loved you and lost you Your memory will never grow old. Goldie Hinkle Newby. .1 VP TESTIFIES MAEBASHI, Japan <UP> — Tlie husband of the Japanese shell pieker who was shot and killed by Army Sp-3 William S. Girard testified today he warned his wife “numerous times" to stay away from the Camp Weir firing range during U. S. Army exercises. Ankichi Saki told of his re-

mese court trying Girard on end.

narges of manslaughter in the « The bulk of that wTtich needs ieath of Mrs. Naka Sakai last some time for maturity is located Jan. 30. He admitted it was one j n southern and central Indiana," if his duties as village councillor weekly crop report of agri’o instruct villagers to keep aw-ay cu i t ural statistician Robert E m™ the range when firing prac- straszheLm gaid.

tices were underway.

Sheinwold on Bridge

‘•In these areas there is still a little time to the normal killing | frost date. Com which is mature dried nicely during the past i

Be Pessimistic When You Can

By Alfred Sheinwold

"This is an easy hand,” said

DINES WITH IKE

WASHINGTON <UP»— Presi

dent Eisenhower today invited week. Soybeans for the most part South smugly, as he made the Ghana's finance minister, K. A. are safe except a few r of the most wrong play. A couple of minutes Gbedemah, to a White House extremely late fields. breakfast Thursday to make v !

amends for the Negro leader’s exclusion from a Dover, Del.,

restaurant.

Press Secretary James C. Hagerty announced that the visiting Negro official has accepted the

invitation.

CORN CROP IS O. K. LAFAYETTE (UP)— Experts said today that more than 80 per cent of the Indiana com crop

hybrid corn

AND HYBRID SORGHUM COSTA BROTHERS R. R. 1. Greencastle, Ind.

Phone 7108-R

DOG N SUDS

NEW HOURS

Starting October 14th CLOSED MONDAY THRU

THURSDAY

OPEN

Friday 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. Saturday 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Sunday 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.

The "Suicide Montain" will be shown at the New Maysville Community church S u n d a y evening at 7 o’clock. The flim deals with a true story, revealing the power of the gospel. It was filmed in Japan.

later he wag complaining about his hard luck. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 4 3 V 10 7 3 * A J 5 + A Q 10 6 S WEST EAST *96*5 * A K Q J 10 1 V K t J I V None ♦ 8 3 2 4 9 7 6 4 * 7 2 * 9 8 4 SOUTH

* 8

V A Q 6 S 4 2 ♦ K Q 10 v * K J 5 ^ South West North East 1 V Pass 2 * 2 * 3 * Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass ‘ Pass Pass Opening lead—* 2 South ruffed the second spade, led a diamond to dummy, and returned a low trump. East discarded a spade, and the smile left j

South's face.

He stepped up with the ace of

hearts and returned a heart. West' can well afford to give up two. . , , , .

. , t must bid cautiously until a fit is took the jack of hearts and led trump tncks. If West shows out,

i discovered.

another spade. What was S 'Uth to do? If he ruffed with dummy’s ten oi hearts, West would nurely win three trump tricks in all. It South, instead, ruffed in his own hand, he would have only as many trumps as West. He would still be unable to draw trumps. Either way. South was down

one.

The trouble stinted when South decided to treat the hand ns a cinch. It wax* indeed an easy nand if the trumps broke normally. South could even cope with four trumps in the East hand. The only danger was four trumps in the West hand, and South •should have taken out insurance

against just that risk LOW LEAD BETTER

After ruffing the second round of spade**. South should simply load a low trump toward dummy. If both opponents follow. South

THE DAILY BAf^ftl

I'HI RS., OCT. in. 1 !hi7. Page «

G KEEN CAS IT.E, IND.

South can later get to dummy for a finesse through East. With all of the trumps actually in the West hand. South would Till keep control of the hand. W’est would have to put up the ack of hearts. He would return » spade, and dumtny would ruff. Dummy would then lead the ten of hearts around to West’s king. West would lead his last spade, but it would not help him. South would ruff and would draw the last two tiVimps with the ace and oiiorn. The rest would be easy.

DAILY QUESTION

You have opened the bidding with one heart, and your partner has responded with one spade. You hold: S 8 H A Q 6 5 4 2 D K Q 10 C- K J 5. What do

you nay?

Answer: Bid two hearts. You

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