The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRI. # OCT. 18, 1963. Page 4

ABr AEZKg i k a m CAMPUS COLUMN N£onP2TY«l>X*a Initiations, hayrides and house dances seem to be on the

agenda for this weekend on the DePamv campus.

New Alpha Phi actives as of this weekend will be Jeanie t i ie double. Brown, Linda Coleman, Judy Henderson. Trish Henderson. Margie

Plummer, Barb Spitler and Nikki Evans.

Sheinwold On Bridge

Barnard News

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Robbins and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Quigg and family were adult gection ^ .. 0ur Mission To _

supper guests Thursday even-

ship, study, and inspiration for There also will be a period of fel- up 61 yards in six trips and Bron- 3rd vice, gave a beautiful memoevery member of the family lowship and devotions each even- son Davis, another back, got 51 rial service.

through a common mission study theme. This year’s theme for the

Respond To Double

Even With Weak Hand

By Alfred Shelnwufd

ing of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robbins. It was in honor of Mr.

Robbin’s birthday.

day,” and deals with the need to and reasons for re-thinking the

i n S- in nine. The School of Missions is being sponsored in the Cloverdale Fifth District Federation Church by the Commission on Of Clubs Convention

Missions. Members of the Com-

mission are Mrs.

A lovely luncneon was served by a group of the church women. Tables and room were beautifully decorated with an autumn touch by Mrs. L. W. VanCleave and

Putnam County was hostess to

mission of the church today. The Fr . mklin pharma* the Fifth District Federation of Mrs - ° D. McCullough. Favors children and youth will study the p> ) , ’ ' Clubs at Greencastle First Chris- were furnished by Coan s Phareniiuien ai u yuuLn w m siuuy me Broadstreet, Miss Beverly Clines, .. macv and Prevo’s Dent Store Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon of theme. Southern Asia,” and deal Mrs Maude Farmer M rs Don 1 Church on October 16 with mac > ana ^ ievos slore -

When your partner aouoles for Terre Haute spent from Thurs- with the countries of India, Pak- Fi( „ pi . ‘ R , n>1 ~ ’ ‘ . thirteen federated clubs reprevfin n t'P SI in DOSed tO . •air- ivr i i * rtai P n r r J t iVLTS. ZiCeia CAnt ^ r i x«HtV» t Viirf HaIa.

a takeout, you are supposed iu day until Saturday with Mr. and istan, Nepal, and Ceylon. During H edirck Mr* Frfwnrd HnW r bid your best suit such as it is. Jewell Page. “ ' 1 * —*- ’ * '

The weaker your hand the more essential the takeout. Even if

the closing half hour of each Sun- E Michael, Mrs. Ronald Purcell,

Officers elected to serve two

sented with thirty-one dele- years were: President, Mrs. Max gates. Sixty four club members White, Dana; 1st vice, Mrs. Keith were present to hear the wonder- Pickett, Rockville; 3rd vice Mrs.

Jennie Hertel called on Virginia

Congratulations will be in order for the following Delta Gammas: Donna Augsburger, Nancy Blessing. Lynn Burgis, Carol English, Marilan Douglas, Cheryl Stone, Jan Kartalia and Betsy Baird. The Kappas will add 12 new keys to their roll. They are Donna Dm Calame, Ann Fairchild. Marianne Green. Barbara Gustafson Holly Hanscom, Hannah Hofherr, Blanie MacMillan, Ruth Ann Swank. Carolyn Togasaki, Virginia Ann Vogel, Cathy Burt and Ina Lynn Dyer.

Something different will be offered on the campus this weekend in the form of a • Hootenanny.” The program will be presented in Speech Hall Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Sponsoring this charity program are Delta Kappa Epsilon and Alphi Phi. The proceeds will be presented to Putnam County's Special Day School for retarded children.

_ special presentation

you go down, the damage (in- Crosby Monday afternoon. will emphasize some particular eluding damage to partnership Mrs. Robert Page and child- as pect of the study themes. On morale is less than if you pass ren ca lled on Mrs. Franklin October 20, the filmstrip, “The

Plunkett and daughter Thursday Fact ors Which Confront Us,” will evening. be shown, presenting seven major Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poynter from factors which challenge our ideas Greencastle spent Monday with a bout the Christian mission and Mrs. Margaret Eggers. witness. On October 27, the filmMrs. Cecil Huffman called on s t r ip ( “Now Day in Nepal,” will Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin and s bown telling the story of a daughter. Ruby, Monday. uniquie missionary enterprise in Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page and j SO ] a ted country which is

Elicia Wyss entertained. the

Fox is pastor of the church.

West dealer

East-West vulnerable

NORTH

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WEST EAST A A Q A K 7 4 C?KQJ42 <? 10 85: 0 Q J 9 O K. 10 5 A 10 85 A 9 6 3

SOUTH

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Opening lead — K

Tigers To Meet Kentucky Team

three state officers, namely pres- uerer, Mrs. Clarence Chastain, ident, Mrs. Vernon Childs, He- North Salem. Mrs. W. H. Pickel, bron, 1st vice, Mrs. David Martin, North Salem, was endorsed by

To be featured on Saturday evening's program will be “The

Unfriendlv Four.” composed of Roger Hunt, Butch Dodd. Randy „ ^ ^ Cope, Byron Layman and accompanied by Judy Hartline; “The In this case South has a pretty Friendly Phi's," with Sue Nahigian, Marty Fearer. Edwina Chal- ghastly hand but he properly relinor, Trish Henderson. Marty Zaring. Jean Graham, Judy Wright sponds to North's repeated takeand Tena Olton: the duet of John ONeal and Judy Wright: an- . Actuillv South has other duet composed of Shell Storer and Dick Wedler; and solo out dou ^; Actuallj, South has performances bv Cal Fox and Jerry Stevens. There is also the better clubs than spades but

possibility that an added attraction will be featured.

a

tain and veteran halfback, probably will miss the Tiger’s nonconference tilt tomorrow night at Centre <Ky.), coach Tom Mont

striving to become a modern na- announced today.

Faithful Followers Class Tuesday tion The fi i mstrip “Today in w .

evening. A large attendance was p akist an,” will be shown on Nov- f ' a 4 0 avera S e present. ember 3, and will summarize [Z^TZ’ « °h ' T'T Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poynter and Christian Mission work in this L ' y Saturday s loss to \Tnrtroret Fearers called on Mabel ,, , ^ tvt v. j Butler. The spill that occurred at Margaret Eggeis cuiiea on iviaoei Moslem nation. On November 10, ,„ , „

Robbins and Eliza Page, Monday, j-^. Marvin W. Cook will speak

on the theme of “Our Mission To-

Being a family program, there I im “ ted way .“" Mon7 said.

will be classes for all age groups from first graders through adults with a care nursery for pre-school children. Those who will be teaching the classes are Mrs. Omar Cummings, Eugene Fox,

Fort Wayne; and 3rd vice, Mrs.

Andrew Russell, Gary.

Mrs. John Fortner, district presi., Rockville, presided with

i-. ^ n , the 1st vice, Mrs. Grafton Long-

Doug Weir, DePauw’s co-cap- . T ... , den, Jr. and Mrs. John Gnndol,

2nd vice, presided for committee reports. Mrs. Charles Purcell,

the Fifth District for the state Jr. trustee, to be elected next spring at the state convention. Mrs. Joe Thomas, Parke County president, invited the convention to come to Rockville next October. This was accepted. The meeting adjourned.

Church Plans Special School The Cloverdale Methodist Church will have a four-session

the field's edge tore a muscle loose in his shoulder. “If he does play, it will be only in a very

Eric Christman, DePauw's number one pass catching end who suffered a commuted fracture of the hand before the season even started, will see some action on offense. Christman got

for a brief spell.

wisely prefers a response of two School of Missions at the church Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Bob strmrirle but onlv spades to a response of three on Sunday evenings, October 20. Lasley. Mrs. Donald Lewis, Mrs. imo ine Kuuer slru ZZ le ’ Dul onl y

clu p s 27. November 3, and 10. The pro- Adrian Morrison, Ronald Purcell,

Around the boulder On the social side, the Delts and Phi Even if Sou th goes down at gram will begin at 6:30 p.m. and and Mrs. Tom Sandy, Sr. The

Delts have planned hayrides for their dates this weekend. It looks tdes he is K j ad he re _ close at 8:30 p.m.

like many groups will be enjoying an evening under the stars . . West would have made A School of Missions is a pro- a ciass in me »cnooi or missions ^ Itnowm^Ians^Omried emng ^. ‘DePauw 'and Richard Dean 0 were* men- two hearts doubled, scoring game gram designed to provide fellow- on these four Sunday evenings, mend mentally.

Elsewhere in the DePauw

MYF of the church will meet as cam p, Mont s team is generally

A School of Missions is a pro- a class in the School of Missions healthy physically and on the

ELKS CLUB SPECIAL PARTY PRIZES Sat.. Oct. 19,8 PM

tioned in the October 11 issue of LIFE magazine in the “Life and ru bber. if South had passed. Guide" section .... The DePauw Tigers will journey away from South is even happier if he the campus this weekend to face Centre College, last year’s Old m . . £. „ ontraf , t Gold Day foe. The next ICC foe the team will meet will be St. Joe succeeds in making hi. on October 26. of two spades. It seems at first glance that he must lose three trumps, one heart, and two diaDePauw students are reminded that they should not complain numds, but South can save one of their financial plight in attending DePauw but take advantage of these tricks if he is quick of the relatively inexpensive education available to them at our University. One might look at the cost this way in 1959 tuition anU mmme. was $400 per semester; in 1969 students will be paying $1950 per R* N ' s FU* BS year just for the tuition. South wins the trick with dummy’s ace of hearts and runs the clubs. That is, declarer cashes the ace and king of clubs and then overtakes dummy’s jack with his own queen. When the clubs break evenly, fortunately for South, declarer leads his las*, club and discards dummy's low

heart.

West cannot gain by ruffing the last club, so he discards a heart. East ruffs with a small trump, but this eventually costs him a trump trick. No matter how the defense proceeds, declarer leads trumps twice. The four remaining trumps come down on two leads, so that South loses only two trump tricks in addition to the club ruff and two diamonds. DAILY (*1 ESTIOX As dealer, you hold: S-J 10 9 5 H-A 6 D- A 8 6 2 C-A K J. What do you say? Answer: Bid 1 NT. This shows balanced distribution, strength in at least three suits, and a count of 16 to 18 points in high

cards.

CLOSING OUT SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at the farm one mile south of Fineastle on road 13 or I? miles north of (ireeneastle on road 43 SATURDAY, OCT. 26, ’C3 Starting 11:00 o’clock 30 — POLLED HEREFORD C ATTLE — SO S 3-yr. old cows. 6 4-yr. old rows, 3 5-yr. old cows, 3 6 year old cows, 14 year old row with fall calf, 1 purebred Polled Hereford bull 4 years old. 13 Polled Hereford Spring calves, wt. 350 to 400 lbs. This is a good clean cow herd with plenty of size and quality. Cattle tested. 2 reg. Hampshire gilts from Baughman herd. MACHINERY 1948 Farmall M tractor, IHC 3-14 bottom plow with throw away shares Al, AC 2 row mounted corn picker. 9 ft. Case wheel disc, 55 hu. metal hog feeder, metal pig creep feeder, 1 overhead gas tank, sump pump like new, and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY & STRAW 400 wire tied hales of mixed hay. 65 hales of wheat straw. Player piano and some household goods. KENNETH MILLER, Owner Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Max Pickel, Auctioneer Roachdale Bank A Trust Co., Clerk Lunch served by Fineastle ladies

‘This W'eek we are building up our moraTe after Saturday's 1412 loss to Butler (defending ICC champs),” Mont said. “We were

really low.”

Following his established midseason routine, Mont gave the team Monday and Tuesday off to “get away from football for a couple days and let the bumps and bruises take care of them-

selves.

The rest of this week the Tigers are working on their passing game. “We had a lot of men open in the Butler ball game,” Mont said, “but we couldn't seem to find them.” DePauw hit only three of nine passes and had two intercepted in that contest. DePauw's ground game probably needs least attention. Led by junior fullback Bill Alcott’s 95 yards in 16 carries, DePauw ground out 251 yards on the turf Saturday and is third in Indiana Collegiate rushing statistics with an average of 198.3 per game. In that same Butler game reserve halfback Skip Williams picked

' FURNITURE-RUGS-APPVWVb XLUulljujjjjxijljjjlu i > i ! j ' i r NORGE Leads The Way To Heavier Tub Loads - Now 14 lbs. AND ONLY 229.95 No Trade-In Required MATCHING DRYER $140.00

NO DOWN PAYMENT

KREBIOZEN DISCOVERERS—Doctors Stephen Durovic and Andrew C. Ivy, discoverers of the controversial anti-cancer drug Krebiozen, listen at a press briefing In Washington as Health, Education and Welfare officials declare the drug Ineffective. A National Cancer Institute report recommend-

ed that no clinical trial be undertaken.

Benefactor Dies In Valparaiso VALPARAISO UPI — Fred Smoke, 80, who parlayed farmland profits into a $1 million fortune by wise investments in stocks and then gave it to charity, died today in a hospital his gifts help to build. Smoke completed his benefactions less than three weeks ago when he distributed $245,000 to three educational institutions and Porter Memorial Hospital as he lay dying from cancer and realized his days were numbered. The latest gifts Sept. 30 raised to $1,070,000 the amount of money contributed the past two years to charitable and public institutions in the county where he spent his life.

Form...

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tag you’ll be positively amazed. So, if this is the year you picked to buy a new car...you picked a beautiful year to get up and go Plymouth.

BOUND FOR MOROCCO BORDER-An Algerian army vehicle rolls along a road in the Kabylia Mountains area, bound for the troublesome Morocco border region far to the southwest. Many units sent to the Kabylia area against revolting Berber tribesmen are reported rerouted. (Radiophoto)

HOG MARKET Hogs 6,800: fully 25-50 lower 1 and 2, 190-225 lb. 15.85-16.25 1. 2 and 3, 190- 250 lb. 15.50 16.00; sows uneven, about steady

Kentucky Fried Chicken Plates On Curb

2 PCS. OF K. F. C. with 2 vegetables or salads, roll and honey

85

The K. F. C. plates may he ordered any time of day with salads or French Fries. Steam table items available only 11-2 and 5-8 dally. PHONE OL 3-9977 FOR CARRY-OUT ADD 5c FOR PACKING CHARGE Double Decker Drive-In “HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN”

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