The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1963 — Page 2

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GkEENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., DEC. 31, 1963. Page 2

I <>rm**r Club (iroup Enjoys Together A proup of former Home Economic Club members met recently at the home of Mrs. Her;.u*.n Stockwell for an annual Christmas party. The turkey is furnished each year by Mrs. Stanley Staley as 1 ■ r pift to the club member^ The other members brought a covered dish to complete tne bountiful meal which was served at the noon hour. In the afternoon a program followed. This year, two contests were given by Mrs. Rita Snath and Mrs. Joan Staley. Poe—e were read by Mrs. Dorothy Orr. Under the direction of Mrs. Mild-

re-u Mamutn, several Christmas songs were sung. A gift e>:eh ur,,: followed. Those present were Mrs. Mthlrc;l Mannon. Mrs. Nolo Gross, Mrs. Pauline Huber an honorary Smith. Mrs. Jean Staley, Mrs. Zora Beaman. Mrs. Dorothy Orr, and the hostess. Mrs. Minnie Stockwell. It was voted to make Mrs. Pauline Huber and honorary member of the group. Following a sceiol hour the group departed amid a softly falling snow, dreaming of a white Chnstmas. Weeds “collect their tax” by robbing crop plants of nutrients, moisture and light.

BRIDE-ELECT

My dear friends: This is the only way I know in which t > thank all of you who sent me those lovely Christmas cards and notes. I Hpnrec an the.a m«»ie tnan you will ever know.

Happy New Year M u the New Year bring each and every one of you the very best that life has to offer Msst Sincerely, FRANCES MOODIE

3607 La Paloma Ave. Sarasota, Florida

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Photo by Ralph Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schmitt, XO-t Cre. cent Drive, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue to William Allen A!lee, the son of Mrs. Robert P. Alice and the late Mr. Alice of R. R. 2. Cloverdale. Miss Schmitt attended I.idiana Slate College. Mr. Alice graduated from Purdue University. The couple are planning a summer wedding.

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For the really outdoor girl, Leo Ritter, the New York furrier has designed a sweater of sapphire mink that extends into full bodied sleeves and a turtle-neck of double-kni!. It’s perfect for skiing, relaxing or just sitting pretty.

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NECTRAL ZONE British soldiers stand guard behind barued wire outside the Ledra Palace Hotel in Nicosia. Greeks and Turks agreed h set lip a neutral zone between factions in the city, capital of Cyprus.

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Today V Blble'I V;ough t Behold, ye have sinned against the Lord: and be sure your sin will find you out.— Num. 32:23. No one can hope to conceal His sin from God, no matter how skillfully He may plan. Persttnal And Local News Rricfe The Monday Club will meet Monday, January 6th, with Mrs. Charles Rector. A son was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers, 307 West Columbia Street. Henry Parker. 38, Roachdnle, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Monday by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a petit larceny charge. The Jefferson Belles will meet next Monday. January 6th in the home of Alice Alexander. Katharine S. Benner will give a talk on foreign trade. Tom Mont and Ted Katula, instructors at DePauw University, will attend the Football Coaches Association meeting in New York City, January 5th and 6th. The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting Thursday, January 2nd. with Serena Burk. All ladies of the community are welcome. Please bring covered dish. Mrs. Bertha Kocher. Miss Rose Hinsching of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kocher and children of Brazil have returned to their home after spending a week with the Karl Knobel family of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Huber entertained Christmas Eve for their Children at a six o’clock dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams and sons, Jeff, Kevin, Chris, and David of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Huber of Brownsburg, and Doris and Carroll at home.

Miss Rose Hinsching. 91, fell at her home at 306 W. Washington St. early Tuesday morning and was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. The Thursday Reading club will meet January 2nd with Edna Crump, at 7:30 Elizabeth McCullough will be the leader. Helen Jones will have the gift. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber and family were, Miss DeMoine Way, of Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Flad of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams and sons of Cloverdale. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huber of Mt. Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Huber of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huber and Margaret, and Mrs. Eva Maxwell of Cloverdale.

NET St HEIM LE Friday Sullivan at Greencastle Reelsville at Fillmore Cloverdale at Eminence Roachdale at Bainbridge Saturday Cloverdale vs Staunton, Reelsville Belle Union at Stilesville Monrovia at Fillmore

NOTE OF THANKS Mrs. Helen Carrol, manager of the Donna Nursing Home, wishes to express appreciation to all those generous persons who helped make Christmas at the Horne a happy and memorable one. Gifts came from friends, individuals. churches, stores, clubs, lodges. Scout groups and civil organizations. To each and everyone of you: "Your gifts and thoughtfulness filled the hearts of our patients— and all who take care of them, with the spirit and joy of the Christmas Season. No one was forgotten. We thank you most sincerely. You made our Christmas a bk.s.JJd one.”

Richard Burlin Champ Liar Burlington, Wis. UPI —Even the worst fishing conditions could not be as bad as those described by Richard Burlin, of rural Chatham. Mass., the Burlington Liar's Club decided today. Burlin was named “World’s Champion Liar for 1963” for this woeful fishing tale: “Fishing around here was so bad sometimes this summer that even the biggest liars didn't catch any.” Another tale which won honorable mention in the 35th annual competition for the world's tallest story of the year was sent in' by Rondla Johnson, Seattle Wash., who said: “It was so cold here one winter that we all took steam baths by crawling into the refrigerator.” George Lowrey. Mclndoe Falls, Vt., claimed: “It rained so hard for the last two weeks in Vermont that the Vermont side of the Connecticut River was four feet higher than on the New Hampshire side.”

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SEES JOBS AHEAD INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Most of the thousands of jobs lost in the closing of the Studebaker Corp. auto production facilities at South Bend will be replaced next year through “a tide of industrial expansion” in Indiana, Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine said

today.

Ristine issued a year-end statement on business propects for 1964. He pointed to the Studebaker closing as “a major blow to North Central Indiana” and “especially tragic because it so directly affected individual, family and community life.”

She inwold On Bridge Bidding Information Guides You In Play By Alfred Slieimvold In some hands the bidding locates all of the missing high cards. Use this information to guide you in the play. East’s opening bid of one notrump shows 16 to 18 points in high cards. South therefore knows that East has all of the missing picture cards together with the ace of spades. East dealer Both sides vnlnerabltt NORTH A 5 4 3 V J 7 0 7 5 4 2 * 7 6 5 3 WEST EAST A None A A K 9 3 10 8642 ;?K95 0 19 3 O 10 8 6 A 10 9842 *KQJ SOUTH A Q I 10 7 6 2 A Q 3 O A K Q

A A

East South West North 1 NT Double 2 A Pass Pass Double Pass 2 O Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead — A 10 There is no problem if trumps break normally, but South may lose three trump tricks if East happens to have all four of the missing trumps. Since this hand was part of the Global Par Hand Series of 1963, South knows that there is going to be a problem. First, see what happens if South wins the opening lead and innocently returns the queen of spades. East wins with the king and returns a club. Now South can lead the queen of hearts to force out the king. East returns a diamond. Declarer gets to dummy with the jack of hearts to lead a trump, but East plays low and will later get two more trump tricks. START EARLY South must start early to lead trumps through East. After winning the first trick with the aee of clubs South must lead the queen of hearts to force out the

king.

Back comes a diamond, and South wins and leads a heart to dummy’s jack. This enables declarer to begin the trumps by leading a low trump through

East.

East must play low, since South would have no further problem if East stepped up witn a high trump. South wins with the ten of spades, and West’s discard reveals the trump distribu-

tion.

South next leads the ace of I hearts and ruffs in dummy! This enables him to lead dummy’s last trump through East. There is no way now for East to get more than his two high trumps. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-Q J 10 7 6 2 H-A Q 3 D-A K Q CA. What do you say? Answer: Bid two spades (forcing to game). You should expect to lose two spades and two

hearts at most. Game should be easy if partner has as little as

the jack of hearts.

Creeks, Turks Exchange Shots NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI— Greek Cypriot police exchanged shots with three Turkish Cypriots in Nicosia early today while British troops secured a buffer zone between this capital’s two warring communities. A British military spokesman said shots were fired in the Omorphita area as some Turkish Cypriots attempted to return to the Turkish quarter of the.

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suburb. He said no one was hit. The military spokesman reported that one of the Turks got away but the other two were arrested and escorted to a police station. LEGAL BATTLE MOUNT VERNON UPI — Democrat Harold Gentil will take office as mayor of Mount Vernon Wednesday while that office remains embroiled in a legal bottle. Republican Glcen Curtis, who lost the mayor race to Gentil last Nov. 5 in the municipal elections, filed Monday in Posey Circuit Court a petition for a further hearing in his suit contesting Gentil's election.

DEATH TRAP FOR 21 This is the burned-out lobby of the Ri>osevelt Hotel in Jacksonville, Fla., where a night time fire killed 21 persons.

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