The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1964 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., MARCH 18, 1964 Page 3

Tuesday IBM Ladies S-LJ-’M

67* 59

McKeehan Jackson Johnson Ritter Decker -Whitley _ Pelfrey — Cox Knauer Cromer

54 53 51 50 49 * 48 46 42

L 36* 45 50 51 53 54 5414 56 58 62

family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of Greencastle Sunday Mrs. Olive Baird called on Mrs. Clara Brown of New Market Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family visited Mrs. Audrey Hammond and daughter Sharon Sunday afternoon.

Hi Game, Cox 182 Hi Series, Cox 492 400 and Over—Cox 492, E. Porter 476, N. Johnson 461 Fredrick 455, Jackson 449, P. Jones 449, Maurer 448, Ritter 446, Case 437, Decker 431, Wilson 410, Cromer 407.

FINCASTLE Please remember our sausage and pancake supper on Friday night, March 20th at the community house serving starts at 5:30. Michael Bridges has been out of school for several days due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allgood have sold their farm to Roscoe Oliver. Mrs. Ruby Stewart entertained with a World Gift Party, Tuesday evening at the community house. Jeanna, Douglas, Rita and Chet Clodfelter, Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers. attended a birthday party Friday evening in honor of Jimmie Brothers at his home. The birthday cake with ice cream was served. Many from here attended the Isebelle Grider sale in Roachdale Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe Oliver is in Wichita Kansas helping care for her new granddaughter. June Whitaker and Mike Shillings have mumps. Becky Jo Brothers, Paula Stewart and Dorothy Dean accompanied the Brownie Troop to the Scouts birthday party at the Greencastle Armory Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nona Routh and Mrs. 'Olive Baird called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Verna Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Miller and family. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Hall and

Morton News Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and family of New Market were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and family. Mrs. Ethel Newgent of Anderson is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler. Sunday afternoon callers of the Siglers were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gosnell, and Dick and Dale Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Campbell of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Alma Clodfelter were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet. Mrs. Ester Mitchell returned to her home Saturday from'the Putnam County Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Frances Schingel of Chicago is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian, Mrs. Julia Burnworth and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crodian and children of Indianapolis were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum. Mrs. Eulalia Boomer and daughters of Dearborn, Michigan are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. The two families visited Bob Call at the Putnam County Hospital Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Ared Scott of Rockville Sunday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker and children of Crawfordsville were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and children. Mrs. Russell O’Haver jpetum* ed to her home Sunda/ 1 afterl noon, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd O’Haver and son Mike and Bill Ensor and son Mark.

of Indianapolis. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ensor of Clinton Falls. Mrs. Betty Clodfelter and Mrs. Mattie Lear called on Mrs. Lillie Sutherlin and Mrs. Mae Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson were visitors last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Veedersburg. Mrs Bessie Gosnell and Mrs. Elsa Chadwick of Indianapolis were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gosnell. Mr. and Mrs. Tamey Wilson were visitors of Mrs. Betty Clodfelter and Mrs. Mattie Lear on Saturday. Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lawter, of Russellville, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and children were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer and family of Roachdale. Mrs. Phillip Goode has been confined to her home the past week due to illness.

interested in dummy's diamonds than in dummy’s clubs he threw a diamond from dummy on the second round of trumps. West returned a heart for South to ruff, and South threw another small diamond from dummy. Declarer drew the last trump and threw a third small diamond from dummy. East thought somewhat painfully before discarding on the third round of trumps but finally parted with his last heart. South promptly led another trump, discarding, at last, one of dummy’s low clubs. RESISTS PRESSURE East knew that South had started with seven spades and

two hearts. He didn’t know whether South had started with three diamonds and one club or two of each. But he could resist the pressure for one more trick, and East therefore threw one of his clubs on the fourth round of trumps. South thereupon led his next--to-last trump, discarding another low club from dummy, and East was up against it. A club discard would be fatal if South held two clubs; South would lose a finesse with the queen of clubs, but could cash dummy’s ace of clubs and win a trick with dummy’s six of clubs. East was influenced by the fact that South had thrown

away dummy’s low diamonds as though he had no interest in the suit. East therefore discarded the deuce of diamonds. Now South could lead a diamond, losing the king to East's ace. East had to return a diamond to avoid giving dummy a free club finesse. The diamonds all dropped, and South’s nine of diamonds became good, giving him game and rubber.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: S-A H5 2 D-K 8 7 5 4 C-A Q 6 3 2.

What do you say ?

Answer: Bid one diamond. In general, start with the higher suit when your suits are of

equal length. Don’t be dissuaded The average person in India by the fact that the clubs are consumes about a dime’s worth much stronger than the dia- of food a day. An American

monds. ’ ’ eats $7.07 worth.

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PREVO’S

Sheinwold On Bridge Use Antique Strategy In Choosing Discards By Alfred Sheinwold When you’re buying an antique table, my wife tells me, the best strategy is to look at chairs and sofas but not at tables. If you need practice to develop this kind of sneakiness, you can get a workout with a certain kind of bridge hand.

South deafer Both sides vulnerablo NORTH 4$ A V 5 2 O K 8 7 5 4 * A Q 6 3 2 WEST EAST * K 51 4$ 7 4 <?QJ 10 93 8 7 6 4 0 Q I 0 A 10 2 * J 10 7 + K 9 5 4 SOUTH 4k Q J 10 9862 a k 0 9 6 3 4k 8 South West North East 1 4k Pass 2 O Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — <J> Q South won the first trick with the king of hearts, led a trump to dummy's ace, and got back to his ■'haftid with the ace of hearts to lead the queen of spades. Since South was more

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