The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., APRIL 7, 1964. Page 3

PORTABLE HEATERS I'SED IN' ALASKA—While an armada of planes, corps of rescue workers and Uncle Sam’s bank roll rush to the aid of earthquakeravished Alaska, Roger Elliott checks portable heater giving warmth to hotel in Anchorage.

Eitel's FLOWERS offer FREE

I BAG OF HALTS PLUS Prevents Crahgrass Fertilize Lawn Prevents grubs and moles 5 lbs. Quickcover SEED I EZY-SPREADER Nothing to buy. Fill in Coupon below and deposit in bo\ in our store. FREE 2 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO LAWN CARE FOR ANY ONE WHO REGISTERS DRAWING APRIL 18th

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EITEL'S Free Offer Coupon

NAME ADDRESS .... TELEPHONE

Sheinwold On Bridge Believe Your Eyes Instead Of Your Ears By Alfred Sheinwold In some card games spades count twice as much as any other suit. This is not true of bridge, but the player with spades has a big advantage over his opponents: he can outbid them without having to bid for more tricks. That is, if he believes his eyes rather than his ears. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH

* 6

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■■■■■■

* A 6 5

WEST

EAST

A A 8 5 4

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None

O A 3 4 3

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* K 9 4 3

*Q J 7

SOUTH

A 9 7

V? J

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O K Q H> 5

4k 10 8 2

South

West

North Eatt

Pass •

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Double Redouble

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Pass

2 A (9 Pass

2 NT

Pass

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Double

Pass

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Opening lead V 5 When this hand came our way in the recent national tournament, the opponents could have bid and made five spades. Instead, they let us bid and make five hearts. The difference was 1,000 points in our

favor.

The credit should go to Ivan Erdos, Los Angeles bridge star.

who held the North cards. He invented the rather pixyish bid of two spades, which talked East out of ever bidding the spades. When you’re looking at all of the cards in the cold light of day, you may find it hard to believe that any experienced player would allow Erdos to steal the spade suit from under his nose, but it did happen in a national tournament and East was a player of considerable experience. DEEP FINESSE A deep finesse made the contract for us when West opened a trump. I won in dummy and led the nine of diamonds, letting it ride to West’s jack. The shift to clubs came too late. I could take dummy’s ace, get to my hand with a trump and lead the king of diamonds to ruff out West’s ace. Then back to my hand with another trump to discard clubs on the queen and ten of diamonds. No matter how honest a face your opponent has. even if he looks like Ivan Erdos, don’t believe that he is bidding on cards that you can see in your own hand. Strong spades are always worth a mention. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one diamond, the next player doubles, and you hold: S-K Q J 10 3 2 H- None D-8 7 6 2 C- Q J 7. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. A redouble allows the opponents to bid their hearts and perhaps get the auction up to four or five hearts before your next trun comes.

ELKS CLUB STAG HAM t BEAN DINNER 6:30 P. M. TUES.. APRIL 7

Home Laundry League 3-Sl-’64

Hinkles

31%

Starr’s

.... 5044

33%

Moore's Shoes ....

.... 46»s

37%

Torr’s

... 44%

39%

Pepsi Cola

.... 42%

41%

Home Laundry ....

.... 40

McMillan

... 35

Headley’s

.... 26%

57%

Hi Team 3. Hinkle's 2165 Hi Indiv. 3--Tharp 586 Hi Team—Pepsi Cola 712 Hi Ind.—J. Rinker 217 Over 350—D. Wilson 359, A. Shinn 364, E. Roach 367, M. Allegree 368, C. Thomas 372, P. Lambert 375, M. Shaw 376, S. Alexander 377, J. Rinker 380, M. Underwood 382. C. Lear 383, A. Atkins 401, S. Hewlett 403, \f. Templeman 403, A. Alexander 412. R. McKee 418, F. Nelson 425, R. Black 428. Pelfrey 431, B. Gillaspy 433. J. Bean 456, G. Cassell 464, B. Tharp 490.

A A • 5 V‘ /WoNTGOME BY WARD

Words offers complefa repair service on any make small air-cooled engine. Call today I Yo* get the benefit oft • trained mechanics • special equipment e complete parts stock VISIT WARDS SERVICE DEPT. ft's easy...iust phone Wards Service Depart* ment for expert repair service of all kinds. OL 3-5191

CANAAN NEWS Jerry VonTress of Greencastle spent the Easter vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runnells and son, were the Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Runnells. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodall, Shirley, Joellen and Teresa of Monrovia, \t ere the Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Iona Goss. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Peggy and Lorna of Amo. Other callers, during the day were Raymond Goss, Mary Jane and Patricia, Mrs. Mary E. Terrell of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulton of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and son Phillip, of Plymouth, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. John Willhoite and Mr. Willhoite. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Martin of Plymouth were also Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby, Mrs. Vern Runnells, Mr. and Mrs. John Willhoite, Mrs. Donald Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Peggy and Lorna, called on Mrs. Raymond Goss and family during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tate of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stelzner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall, Lisa and Kevin were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welty and children w r ere the Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims and sons. Mrs. Faye Kessinger of Lafayette. visited Mrs. Iona Goss from Monday until Wednesday morning. They called on Mrs. Molly Goodwin of Fillmore Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keith, Jay and Sherry of Mooresville called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alice of Coatesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims Monday evening. BANNER ADS PAY

Len Pennyworth Says: Relatives on Inspection Visit Rob Baby of Inalienable Rights

One of the toughest periods in a new baby’s life must come when relatives first surround his crib to inspect him for family resemblances. At this point it is fortunate that the new arrival doesn’t understand their chatter. The aunts, uncles and other kinfolk will affirm that the little fellow Is the splittin’ image of someone in his immediate family or of some ancestor. Which side of the house the kid favors will depend upon who is doing the appraisal. I’m of the opinion that as a brand new citizen of these United States, the new baby has an inalienable right to look like himself. The fact that he is typed as a composite of the relatives ringed about him is just

cause for any child to weep and wail. As the baby grows up he will find that his face may get him into a few places, but if he has a Central National Bank savings account, he will discover many doors open to opportunity. Maybe he will want to continue his education or maybe he will choose to invest his savings othenvise. There is no limit to the usefulness of money. Right now the savings deposit window is too high for the kid in the three-cornered pants, but his proud parents can do the reaching for him. In 18 or 20 years, he’s going to be glad that he chose a father and mother who had the foresight to open a savings account in his name at the Full Service Central Bank.

SmI

FRESH PEACHES AND CREAM MAY BE LUXURY THIS SUMMER—Budd Bragg (left)) and Bobby Cox look over peach trees on Cox’s 1,000-acre farm near Reidville, S.C., after an abnormal spring freeze virtually wiped out the peach crop in North and South Carolina, and severely damaged the crops in Georgia and Alabama.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. ONE HALF (4 pcs.) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea $1.25 DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

THANK YOU (or reading our messages.

*0!

Starting some 12 weeks ago we Have tri ed to bring you some measure of understanding and helpfulness in advance of your need. The facilities of most funeral homes are much the same. There is dignity, beauty, privacy, thoughtfulness, music, consideration and reverence. But beyond all the necessary and bewildering multitude of details, what the family invariably remembers and treasures most is that here, at the Hopkins and Walton funeral home during that bewildering hour, were two men, Wayne Hopkins and Ervan Walton whom they could depend on in full assurance that the final tribute to their loved one would be as they had desired.

WALTON

HOPKINS and WALTON funeral directors