The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1964 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

OREeNCASTLE, IN DIANA

-SaT., FEB. 22, 1964.

High School Highlights

Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Tell Declarer Everything You Know By Alfred Sheinwold When you are defending, it doesn’t pay to let declarer in on all of your secrets. Keep what you can from him, and he may find a way to go down. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K J 5

Hi-Y dance, Saturday, Felfruary 22. will be held in the High School gym with dancing frofti 9 until 12. The music for the •informal dance will be furnish^i by the Collegiates.

the DePauw Library. The purpose of the trip was to give the ■' niors a chance to become familiar with the organization of the library before they begin work on their term papers.

WEST

A 7 4 3 2

Q J 10

0 7 4 2 A 6 3 4

O A

5 4 2

Q 10 9 K J 10 9

EAST

A Q 10 6 K 9 8 7

A 6 3

First-place division winners from GHS in the Indiana State mu%ic contest presented a convocation Friday morning. The students are pupils of Don M,;rketto, music director.

“Run ‘em ragged" was the theme of this week's window display arranged by John Franklin, Pep Club sponsor. Mr. Franklin, along with Pep Club members, has been responsible for the other window displays and clever quotes that keep school spirits backing Fighting Tigers on to victory.

Student Council, sponsored by

Assistant Principal Kenneth Keller and Librarian Miss Thelma Stout, is giving a sock-hop Saturday, February 29, in the junior high girls’ gym between the afternoon and evening Ball games

of the sectional tourney.

South 1 NT

SOUTH A A 9 8 V A 6 3

O K J 8 5

A A 8 2

West North Pass 3 NT

A Q 7 3

Opening lead — V Q

East

All Pass

Tryouts for ’ The Man Who Came to Dinner” were held in the cafeteria after school and Thursday at 7:30. The play will be presented April 16 and 17.

Last Wednesday morning Mrs. Lou Garriott's senior grammer and composition classes toured

Members of the French Club met Thursday morning in the library. Jay Guiliani and Debby Terry presented a skit in French. Kathy Ault, student teacher for Mrs. Madge Lynch, presided at the meeting.

When this hand was played at the two tables of a team match, the defense went the same way up to a point. Then one defender was naive and the other was cunning. At both tables the opening lead was the queen of hearts, and South held up until the third, round. Declarer then led a diamond to force out the ace. The naive defender cashed his last heart and got out safely with a diamond return. Now declarer needed the rest of the

tricks.

South had discarded a club front dummy and a spade from his own hand on the fourth round of hearts. He ran the diamonds, discarding another club from dummy. East perspired profusely and finally discarded a chib on the last diamond. South knew his cus-

tomer and therefore led a club to dummy’s king and a club back. The queen of clubs appeared, and South’s eight of clubs was good for the ninth trick. C ONCEALS HEART At the other table, East played the king of hearts on the third round of the suit, concealing the seven. Declarer couldn’t tell which defender had the last heart. South led a diamond to force out the ace, and East returned a diamond without cashing the last heart. This was the secret that South didn’t know. South naturally assumed that West had the last heart. In this case, the contact was assured if he finessed through West for the queen of clubs. Even if the finesse lost. South thought , he wmuld still have three club tricks. Alas for trusting declarers. East won the queen of clubs and then produced the last heart to defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spades A 9 8, Hearts A 6 3, Diamonds K J 8 5, Clubs A 8 2. What do you say? Answ r er: Bid four notrump. This immediate jump asks partner to bid a slam with 18 points, to pass with 16 points, and to use his judgement with 17 points.

Honest John PITTSBURG UPI — Honesty, John Wright discovered, is not always the best policy. Wright, 42, appeared Thursday before Magistrate John J. Fiorucci. He was asked his occupation. “I’m a salesman,” he said. “What do you sell? Fiorucci persisted. “Until yesterday,” Wright replied, “1 was selling numbers.” Wright was ordered held for court on a lottery charge.

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Mary Alice Buckles Planning to attend Central Business College, Mary Alice Buckles is active in Y-Teens, G.A.A., Business Club and D.C.E. Mary Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckles, Sr., R. R. 2, Grecncastle.

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Monna Brown Monna Brown is active in Pep Club,, Y- Teens, and G.A.A. After school she work's at Fleenor's Drugstore. Next year Monna plans to attend Central Business College in Indianapolis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 104 W. Seminary, Grecncastle.

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THE STATUE Mary Dyer, a Quaker commemorated in Boston, wears a fur-like mantle and cap of snow, part of th# six to 12 Inches that mantled all of New England.

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Ron C hadd After graduation, Ron Chadd ans to attend Indiana State. A ember of the G-Club, he parnpates in cross country, track, id basketball. Hi-Y is another his main interests. Ron is the in of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd, 1 Main Street, Grecncastle.

i mi Bui ns Active in football, track, Hi-Y and Medical Club, Tim Burns . ’ i; • to attend Defiance College and Major in liberal arts Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bums, 4 Paradise Lane, Greencastle.

Deanna Carnes lew senior this year is a Carnes from Michigan Indiana. She is a member Choir. Deanna is the daughMr. and Mrs. Arthur 5, Box 57, Putnamville.

t taroiyn Burk Y-Teens Business Club and D.C.E. are Carolyn Burk's major activities. Carolyn plans to continue working at SayersShuee Insurance after graduation. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Burks, ft. R. 1, Grecncastle.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.—Nate Ramsey (top left), defensive back on the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, and three other former Indiana University football players were jailed here Thursday in connection with the theft of a telephone from a coin-operated laundry in Bloomington. The others arrested were Randall Williams (top right), Wilbert Scott (bottom left) and Kenneth Ellis (bottom right). All had completed four years of school previously but still were working on under-grad-uate degrees.

Over recent years, it is the mass demand created by advertising that can take most of the credit for the fact that the original cost to the consumer of a refrigerator has been shaved 50%, the cost of an electric iron has dropped 51%. How the cost of a can of soup has been reduced 29% and the cost of a vacuum cleaner dropped 19%.

USING* Whaf dees it cost the consumer? Z 2 c»nt cn gallon cf gasoline, ^ cent on a dozen orangos, a can of soup, a pack of cigarette;, 1/3 cent on a bar of soap, in the case cf bread, less than the cost cf the paper that covers it.

THIS IS ADVERTISING RECOGNITION WEEK

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