The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1963 — Page 2

‘ 'i v n a K:\jrR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SAT., DEC. 14, 1963. Page 2

Shcinwold

On Bridge Ry Alfnnl Khoiinvold Develop Key From Right Angle Sometimes the dummy tells you just where your tricks must come from. The dummy may also tell you to act quickly and from the right direction. A typical ra^e was provided a few months aga in a hand played in the . nnual State Department tournament. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K. Q 9 8 V 9 O 10 6 4 * A K Q 5 3 WFST FAST A 7 S A 10 3 VKQJ87 A 6 5 3 O A 5 2 OKJ94 4. 10 92 A 8 6 4 SOITH A A J 6 4 2 10 4 2 O Q 8 7 A J 7

mg it possible for the defenders to take three tricks in the suit. DAILY OI KSTION With both sides vulnerable, dealer opens with one spade at your light You hold: S-7 5- K-K-Q J 8 7 D- A 5 2 r, -10 9 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth a vulnerable overcall at the level of two. Change one of the srrrill spades to a small heart, and the hand becomes worth an overcall of two hearts.

1,ic DA! ^ d “ ANNfcR Tiger Cubs Tame Clinton's Wildcats herald consolidated fo Chalk Up Fifth Straight Victory

—Good Old Days

17 S. Jackson St. tlreeneastle. Inti Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Pdass Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Snliscription Prices

Greencastle made it five in a row last night when the Tiger Cubs tamed the Clinton Wildcats by a convincing, 75 to 46, decision. It was also the third Western Indiana Conference victory for Coach Dave McCracken’s net-

Pointers Check Pittsboro, 79-61

North Fast

South West

1 A

Pass

1 A Pass

3 A

Pa^s

4 A All Pass

Opening lead —■ ^ K

Tie

normal

contract was four

spades, with South playing the 1 n !. What ; more. South usually made the contract. In this kind of contest, the same cards are ciealt out at hun’red.- of tables all over the world. In nio^-t of these cases West allowed to win the first trick with the king of hearts. Whnt could be more normal? Since dummy's spades an 1 clubs looked threatening, most defenders tried to collect three diamond tricks immediately. This could not be done after that normal first trick. If West led the ace of diamonds and then continued with a low diamond. South would take the queen to win the third diamond trick. If West began diaiiiiin'Is by leading a low card, K.< t would take the king. If East then led a low diamond. South would play low; and if East led the the jack. South would cover with the queen. Either way. South would lose only two diamond tricks. ONLY WAY The only way for the defenders to get three diamond tricks is for East to lead the suit first for this purpose East must win the first trick by overtaking the king of hearts with the ace. This puts East in position to return the jack of diamonds at tne eond trick If South plays low, the defenders take the jack of diamonds, followed by the ace and king. And if South covers with the queen of diamonds. West takes the ace and returns a diamond. This allows East to take two tricks behind dummy’s ten of diamonds. It pays to remember this combination. East should lead the jack from K-J 9 or from A-J 9 v la n the ten is in the North band. This traps the queen and keeps a tenace over the ten. mak-

Dine And Chat ( lub In Meeting The home of Mrs. Elvina Rav. with its Christmas decorations, was the scene of the Decembemeeting of the Dine and Chat Club. When the snow began falling and the many colored outside lights were gleaming through the heavy clouds, it seemed the holiday season was truly approach-

ing.

The meeting was opened in the inual manner by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Eight members responded to roll call by giving their preference of a Christmas gift. Officers elected for the coming vear are: Mrs. Mabel Herbert. President; Mrs. Yelda Neese, Vice-President; Mrs. Dorothy Branneman, Secretary; and Mrs. Ruby Branneman, Treasurer. Each member will contribute 25c a month for the hostess gift which she will buy herself. During the social hour a gift exchange was enjoyed. Numbers were drawn for the gifts furnished by Mrs. Ray. Deucious refreshments were served by the hostess. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Branneman. Exemplars Christmas Buffet Dinner The Exemplar Chapter of Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their Christmas Buffet Dinner and gift exchange, Tuesday, December 17. at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Wells will be the hostess for this evening of gay Christmas festivities. All members should remembe>' to bring their own table service and gifts for exchange. The drawing of names for secret sisters for the coming year will also be done at this time. Any members unable To be present for the Buffet are urged to join the group at their convenient time. Promptness is urged as the dinner hour is 6:30 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHT’RCII Dewey G. Groover. Pastor Sunday, Dei-. 1.) 9:30 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11 00 A. M. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Glad Gospel hour Thursday, Dec. 19 7.00 p.m. Hour of Power Sunday, Deo. 22 7:00 p. m. Christmas Program You are invited to attend all the services

Home Delivery 35c per week ters Mailed in Putnam County In the first quarter both teams 87.0§ per year wer e evenly matched as the Outside of Putnam County Greencastle Five barely started $8.00 per year to come alive. As the game proOutside of Indiana gressed the Cubs gathered steam $12.00 per year and stopped at the halfway mark with the score standing 43-20.

In the second half, a pepped up

Wildcat team came out with a snarl that died to a soft growl, as Coach McCracken's Cubs stepped up the action. The third

quarter ended with the

PlttslM.ro (61)

Hiland

Sehenek

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patience is precious.

Personal

And Local News Uriels

Todays Bible Thought Tribulation worketh patience.

- Romans 5:3.

Passing through the mill cf

trials is painful, but the grist of ^ ard ' showing 59.33.

The last eight minutes brought an elusive ball into play as both teams attempted to gain control. Nevertheless, despite a gallant effort by Clinton the final score

stood 75-46.

Big Ron Blotch was high man for the Cubs with 27 points and

The meeting of The Gailways Dave Kowinski standing 21 scheduled for Saturday, Decern- points for Clinton,

her 14th, has been cancelled until Greencastle also won the B

further notice. team S arne - 54 to 4( \ Richard Noel. 17. Greencastle, Oreencastk* (76) FG was arrested by City Officer Wil- Chadd 3 liam Masten at 12:26 Saturday Cooper 0 morning on an improper passing Kehrer 1 charge. Walbring 4 Miss Evelyn Christopher of York, D — ^ Delavan, Wise, will be spending ^ork R. 0 the Christmas holidays with her Blotch 12

sister, Mrs. Ruth Hatfield, 518 Hurst E. Washington St. Troyer Dr. Clinton Gass returned Wed- illiams nesday from Chicago where he York, G - attended a National Science Total Foundation meeting for directors Clinton (46) of summer institutes in science Alexander and mathematics. Gass, head of Kowinski DePauw University’s department Fossi

of mathematics and astronomy,

served as chairman of one of the Conner five major discussion groups at Harris the conference. For the past five Vitanemt summers NSF-supported insti- Dorfmeyer tutes have been hosted by De- Sanquenetti Pauw, bringing from 60-80 teach- ^ Arrington ers to the campus for six weeks’ Totals

intensive study in science and

mathematics.

... 3 ... 4

Koontz 2 Miller 0 Vaughn 0 Scott 8 Edwards 3 Berger 0 McCullough 5 Reynolds 0 Totals 26 Bainbrklge (79) FG B. Rossok 6

... 0 4 0

.... 0

Smith Steele

Winters

R. Rossok

Ferrand

Judy

Albin 2

Totals 19

IT 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 9 FT 4 11 0 16 0 9 0 1 41

PF 5

4 4 1 3 2 3 5

5 1

33 PF

1 2 1 1 2 0 3 1

a month and a pay day every one of the men who signed the other Saturday ni»,hL, or quit. ultinvifmti, had informed corn-

house of Greencastle. The plan is They quit. mittee that he was willing to to have the light, which is ready There was little ceremony stay at the former wage. The for installation, cost $68. installed connected with the attaching of old firemen evidently knew what on the court house. Plans for the the “hardware” to the striking was coming to them for during purchase of the equipment have firemen. City Clerk Walter Me- the course of the council met tnot been perfected but it is prob- Gaughey read the famous bit of mg one of them sent his kriys up ably that the city council will buy correspondence. Then Roy to the council chamber with the ecjuipfneflt, the county com- Abrams, speaking for Mr. a message, not tender in sentimissioners give the privilege of O’Daniels,, chairman of the com- ment, not elegant in language, installing it on the court house m itt eei who was absent, an- to the council members. Th ■ newand the Putnam Electric Com- nounced that the committee had ly appointed firemen were waitpany furnish the current needed, secured “Buddy” Huffman, Andy ing outside the fire department

Sanford, George Blake and James and as soon as the count il ad-

March 13, Greencastle has ^ h. Woodall to take the place of journed and the old employes got new lot of tiremen today. The firemen who had issued their pay warrants and quit, the bluff of the newly appointed Le- ^he ultimatum. Woodall although new men stepped in.

publican firemen was called by the city council committee, consisting of U. V. O Daniels, J. P. Allen, Jr. and Roy Abrams. In a communication to the council Fred Nelson, George Williams, A. G. Myers and James H. Woodall issued an ultimatum. It was an increase of from $65.00 to *75.00

0 0 3 4

FG .. 2

Hinton 1

2 0 1

0 2

1 1 5 3

0 0

3 0

0 1

Clayton Edges Fillmore, 79 to 78

LAD0N - R0ACKDALE 7:30 SAT. 2:30 SI N. “HOOTENANNY HOOT”

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Fillmore (78) FG FT Miller 7 0 Robinson .. 4 1 Huber 2 3 Mundy . 10 2 Williamson 0 0 Woods 0 0 Evans 11 4 Total 34 10 Clayton (79) FG FT 1 Wood 8 2 1 Mitchell 10 2 Sutterly 1 2 R. Franklin 7 4 Bennett 7 1 Gardner 1 0 Total 34 11

2 0 2

1 1

PF 1 1 3 4 3 1 2 15 PF 2 4 4 2 1 2 15

SHOP

enneuf y ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY •

Every Night till 8:00

In Greencastle

y it v Sf X Ssf X X X X X if 9 X *

'''(•4#.

A A fi A A A A A 8 A A 8 A A A A A A A A el A A A 1 A 1

DANCE SAT. Dec. 14th

4. Music by JAY HGVfiCK BAND American Legion Post No. 58 Dancing Every Saf.

Tuesday Ladies IBM League

Kingman Whips Russellville

Russellville (.50) FG Boiler 4 McGaughey 1 Hurst 5

Fresh as a flower in an hour. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Jackson .. 37

Decker Knauer Ritter

32 29 29

2712 26 1 2

26 26 25 22

Fordice

Sinnet

Richardson

Totals

Kingman 25 , 2 York

29’/ 2 Smith

Martin

19 24 27 27

30 30 31 34

CARD OF THANKS

Since it is impossible to thank McKeehan personally all those who con- Pclfrey tributed to my comfort, my mor- Johnson ale. and my peace of mind while Whitley

I was in the hospital, I take this Cox

means to express my grateful Cromer

appreciation for all these favors High Game B. Cromer 184 and kindnesses. For floral contri- High Series, B. Cromef 45S Y oung butions, “get-well” cards, phone 400 and over— B. Cromer 458, calls, all the generous impulses McCullough 455, Corbin 439, Knthat prompt friends to wish you auer 437, E. Porter 427, Gentry well when you are flat on your 418, Branneman 416. Wilson 411, back, we are grateful. Now that McKeehan 404, Decker 400,

lam back home again and have Cockrell 400.

more leisure to count my blessings, I find the above mentioned concerns are a major portion of

those blessings. May God bless WGRE will broadcast the exall of you! At this season of the ce rpts from “The Messish” as year, may we all join Tiny Tim sung by t h e DePauw University in a heart-felt” God Bless us c^oir during Chapel Wednesday

at DePauw University.

The program was taped at that time and will be replayed tomorrow at 1:30 on Music of the Masters. Soloists for Han-

(65)

Millikn 0 Bell 5 Wolwine 1 Williams 0

Cronkhite 1 Totals 29 Mother Indicted

Special Is Good Sunday, Dec. 15th Only!

Grant

WGRE News

everyone.

Harvey W. Owens

MARION UPI — A

County grand jury Thursday Indicted a young mother on an involuntary manslaughter charge in the death of her 14-month-old son whom she admitted throwing

to the floor.

Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, 20, first told police her infant son, William. suffered fatal injuries Dec. 5 when he fell out of a toy wagon. Later, however, she admitted she became angry with the child and hurled him to the floor because he would not stop cry-

ing.

IN MEMORY

In memory of William

Lewis, who passed away Decern- del’s great oratorio were Patricia ber 14th, 1945. Franklin and Thomas Fitzpa-

trick of the DePauw School of

The memory of someone, dear, Music and Mrs. Karen French Is like a thing of gold, an d Roy Samuelson from Indiana

That never dulls or tarnishes. University.

Or grows the least bit old. The well-known Christmas To us his name will ever be, portions of “The Messiah” were The key that unlocks memory, presented by the four soloist and Of the dear one gone, but cher- DePauw University Choirs

ished yet, under the direction of Dr. George men — 7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Grace

A beloved face we will never for- ^ G ove Browning,

get.

Cl CD CALENDAR

Monday

Current Book Club—8:00 p.m. -Mrs. Frank Devaney.

Wednesday

Business and Professional Wo-

His family. BEING Gl’ARDED WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. today is under an around-the-clock guard after a series of telephone threats against his life. Dodd said that police were assigned to his Senate office and his Washington home. The threats against his life were made by telephone to radio station WTIC in Hartford, Conn. The Democratic lawmaker said that both the FBI and police in Washington and Connecticut were alerted about a week ago after he received two telegrams and two letters warning that he may be killed.

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Child. 35c

A WONDERFUL PK TI RE EVERYONE SHOULD SEE

Elks Club SPECIAL PARTY SATURDAY, DEC. 14 8:30 P. M. Prizes

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