The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1964 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SAT., MARCH 14, 1964. Page 3

Sheinwold On Bridge Choose Best Plan By Comparing Risks By Alfred Sheinwold Some of the most difficult hands look very simple on the surface. You think you have no problem until suddenly you find that you have no chance. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

INORTH

A 10 6 5

V J 6

O A 8 4 3 . * J 9 6 3 *TST EAST 4k Q 7 2 A A 9 8 4 3 S?874 V 10 953 OJ962 OK7 * K 7 4 * 5 2

South

1 A

,3 NT

SOUTH 4k K I

V A K Q 2 O Q 10 5

A A Q 10 8 West North East Pass 2 A Pass

All Pass

Opening kad — Q 2

West led the deuce of diamonds, and South never gave his first play a moment’s thought. He played a low diamond from dummy, and woke up to find his game and rubber

gone.

East won the first trick with

the king of diamonds and switched to a low spade. South lost the jack to the queen, and back came the seven of spades. East wisely refused the trick, and South won with the king of spades. Declared cashed the queen of diamonds, hoping to getthree diamond tricks, but nothing important dropped. The best chance was the club finesse, so declarer led a heart to dummy’s jack and returned the nine of clubs for a finesse. West won with the king of clubs and returned his last spade, whereupon East defeated the contract with the rest of the spades. SAFER PLAY' South overlooked a safer line of play at the first trick. He should go right up with the ace of diamonds and lead the nine of clubs for a finesse. This play loses only if West has the king of clubs, East has the ace of spades, and West started specifically with K-J-9-2 of diamonds. Ir so. West will take the king of clubs, lead a spade to the ace (if he finds this switch), and will then take three diamond tricks if East returns a diamond. The defenders must not only have all of these cards in the right position but must also find the switch to spades and the switch back to diamonds. This is far less dangerous than

the risk that South actually ran. The chief trouble is that a player doesn’t think of weighing the risks until he has already committee himself. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart and the next player passes: You hold: S-A 9 8 4 3 H-10 9 5 3 D1K 7 C-5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two hearts. If you bid one spade, you will have to show the heart support also, yet the hand is really worth only response, raise your partner’s major suit.

reading the collect for club women. Two contests was given, one by Mrs. Vern Lydick won by Mrs. Vern Runnells, the other given by Mrs. Howard Smith and won by Mrs. Dan Stone. Mrs. Mrs. Vern Lydick won the door prize. Everyone departed to meet March 19 with Mrs. Howard Smith at 2:00 O’clock.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESIXTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — OL 3-3123

Canaan Club Meets with Mrs. Joe Garrett The Caanan Club held their February meeting with Mrs. Joe Garrett with Mrs. Vern Runnells as assistant hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Vern Runnels, reading a poem clipped from Farm News about different kinds of cleaning powders for going to God’s house. Song and hisory, flag salute and creed was conducted as usual. Eight members answered roll call “What we do together as a family.” The safety report was given by Mrs. Frank Woods “Putting medicine out of reach of children and never take medicine ih the dark. Garden lesson was given by Mrs. Vein Lydick by telling of the three new vegtables for this spring which are: tomatoes, green lima pole beans and pumpkin. The outlook leader, Mrs. Dan Stone, passed around the recipe for the month. Secretary report was given and approved by Mrs. Dan Stone. The report on Council meeting was given by the president. The meeting was closed by

Mrs. Oren Buis Hostess To Club Meeting Mrs. Oren Buis was hostess to Our Community Club Wednesday, March 11. Sixteen members answered roll call with their favorite Bible verses. Mrs. Eddie Buis, president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Barbara Boschen gave the scripture lesson and prayer. Frona Tincher celebrated her birthday and was remembered by her secret sister. The club voted to make cookies and other things to be given monthly to a local nursing home or county home. It was also voted to sell the fish fryer at the Coatesville auction. Napkins given the club are also to be sold. Many visits to sick friends were reported. Mrs. Wilfred Tincher was in charge of the social hour and prizes won by Mrs. Lionel McCabe, Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. Ralph Cox. Mrs. Charles Chestnut won the door prize. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Raymond Keyt. Mrs. Eddie Buis appointed the following for the April meeting: devotions, Mrs. Ralph Cox; prayer, Mrs. Jean Mann; social hour, Mrs. Oren Buis. The meeting closd with club prayer in unison.

IN MEMORY In memory of Earl Scott, “Scotty,” who passed away one year ago March 14th. It has been a year since you went away We had hoped and prayed you might stay But we are sure that God knew best And so He called you Home to rest. But by His help we’ll work each day Until the time we ll hear Him say “Come Home, your work on earth is thru” And then again we’ll be with you. Wife, Geraldine 14-lp

CHATEAU

TONITE — 7 & 9:30 SUN. — 2 P. M.

VERY GOOD!

TITANIC ADVENTUR1!

SAMUEL BTir DAYS AT PEKING

SUPER TECHNIRAMA'TECHNICOLOR'

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband and father, Howard C. Appleby, who passed away one year ago, March 15, 1963. The call was sudden The shock severe We little thought such Grief was near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting Without farewell We little thought When he left home That he would return no more. We only know he passed away. And could not say good bye. Sadly missed by his wife, Jessie Appleby and children 14-lt

LADON - Roachdale 7:30 FRI. & SAT. 2:30 SUN. ILK. AN AVI SION mctbocoio*

Open At 6:45 CONTINUOUS Sat. Sun. From 2:00

ENDS TODAY

Doris Dav — James Garner In Color — "MOVE OVER DARLING” Shown At : 2:50 — 5:10 — 7:3.'» ENCORE SHOW TONITE AT 9:25 Rock Hudson — Cyd Charisse “TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS”

SUNDAY - MONDAY -- TUESDAY

mvmmmu

presents

Like The Beverly Hillbillies — You’ll Love

^j^Junniest

MAIL ^ ®

ORDER

- PANAVISION* METROCOLOR

COMING BIG NITS! “SFNDAY IN NEW YORK” — Disney’s “MERLIN JONES’ “CHARADE” — "DARK PURPOSE” “LAWRENCE OF ARABIA”

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The Truth... rfSout Kroger Low Prices! The truth is, simply, that in many cases they are the lowest prices in the entire community. How come? Well, first, because we buy in such huge volume, we buy at big discounts. Then we pass these discounts along to you in rock-bottom prices. Second, Kroger keeps only around one cent net profit on the sales dollar. That's about the smallest amount we can moke and still provide you with top quality merchandise in clean, well-stocked stores. Come shop with us and see for yourself why “Kroger-priced means lower-priced." We'd love to have you. Folks who know the facts shop Kroger! Copyright 1964, The Kroger Co.

Now it’s the lipstick case with the flip top. One manufacturer has produced a case, contour shaped, which opens with the flip of a wheel as you operate a cigarette lighter.

IN MEMORY In memory of our dear husband and father, John E. O’Neal who passed away one year ago, March 15, 1953. We cherish the thoughts of our happy life together And the hope of our reunion in the great beyond. Wife, Nellie O’Neal, William and Frederick O’Neal and families.

er, Mary Elmore, who passed away March 15, 1960 and our father Elias Elmore, who passed away March 24, 1935. We often sit and think of them When we are all alone For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak W’hen all other things decay, Our love for you will still Keep green and never fade away. Children and grandchildren.

GR ACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1011 Avenue D Rev. Gary W. Miller, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour Mrs. Young of Child Evangelism will have charge of the service. If you are interested in children won’t you plan to be with us. Tuesday, March 17 7:00 p.m. Community Calling Thursday. March 19 7:00 p.m. Hour of Power

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our moth-

If seedless raisins have hardened. put them in a jar and top the jar with a half slice of bread. Seal tightly. In a few days the raisins will be soft again.

Mrs. Silander New Alpha Phi Member Collegiate and alumnae members this morning welcomed Mrs. Fred S. Silander into Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi sorority in an initiation ceremony at the

chapter house, followed by a formal banquet. Mrs. Silander, wife of the assistant professor of economics at DePauw University, earned her bachelor of education degree at Keene Teachers College, Keene, N.H. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. education honorary. Busy mother of three, Mrs. Silander is also a teacher of home-bound pupils and member of the Board of Directors of the Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Silander will serve the local chapter of Alpha Phi as pledge advisor.

Unclean and slimy water troughs or founts for poultry are an invitation to disease problems, Purdue University poultrymen say.

64 CHEVROLET-THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER

lOPENl SUNDAY

- .

Top Value

Stamps!

*it» coipoa t $3 or mre purchase lOO Free ^ Top Value Stamps ^

(Excae* Bear, Wma t CitforeWea)

^ Coupon Good Son., Mordi IS Only

With the Coupon

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Chevrolet Impala Convertible

Nothing feels steep in a Chevrolet Impala (including the price!)

A hill is just something to admire the view from when you’re driving a ’64 Chevrolet. With engines up to a 425-hp Y8*, getting from one side to the other wouldn’t he much easier if somebody had put a tunnel there. And if Chevrolet can go over a whole mountain so you hardly feel ft, you can imagine how it goes over plain old bumps. Jet-smooth, of course. We put a big coil spring at all four wheels (not to mention 700 or so sound and shock absorbers throughout the body and chassis) to soak them up as fast as they come. As you’d expect, Chevrolet turns in its usual fine performance with everything inside that big beautiful Body

by Fisher, too. All kinds of stretch-out room and wide thick-cushioned seats that let you get in a full day’s driving without fatigue. Yards of deep-twist carpeting and elegant fabric and vinyl upholstery that make you feel good just being there. With all its looks and luxury, you can see how anyone might get the idea that this great highway performer is a high-priced car. Unless, of course, they happened to look first at its reasonable Chevrolet price. And your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to show you that, wherever you drive, the price is probably what you’ll feci least of all. *Oplional al extra eott.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK

115 N. Jackson St.

Greencastle, Indiana

0L 3-5813