The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Sheinwoid On Bridge
Familiar Maneuver Good For Students
By ALFRED SHELWVOLD If you are a member of the moss-covered generation, you have probably seen some such hand as the one in today's column. Don't give away your age. Smile and reflect that it was very instructive for the college students when they met
the hand in the 1964 Inter-i Mrs. Weldon Curtin
the ace of clubs and lead another club toward dummy’s
queen.
DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one club, and the next player passes. You hold: SKJ H K 9 5 2 DQ 9 2 C K 10 8 7. What do you say Answer: Bid one heart. Show a new suit rather than raise partner's minor suit. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.l.
44 cun
NEWS
collegiate Championships.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH ♦ 75 3 V 107 O K 6 3
+ Q J 6 5 2
WEST EAST A Q962 * KJ <2 1 8 643 <2 K952 0 J 75 4 O Q92 4 None ♦ K 10 8 7
SOUTH
A A 10 8 4
<J> AQ
O A 10 8 + A943
South West North Fast 1 A Pass 2 A Pass
3 NT All Pass
Opening lead — 4
The Roachdale 4-H Peppy Peppers had a meeting June 10, at the Roachdale School building. The meeting was called to order by Roberta Kopp. The U.S. pledge was led by Martha
Castle Toppers Home Demon- Corbin and the 4 ’ H P led S c was
Hostess To Club
stration Club met Wednesday, June 3 with Mrs. Weldon Cur-
I tin.
Meeting was called to order by the President with club creed and flag salute. History of song of the month was read,
i then sung by all.
Regular business meeting was held wuth reports made by all
officers and committees
A very interesting lesson was presented to us by the “League of Women Voters” represented ; by Mrs. Carl Strain and Mrs.
first heart ^ harles Rector Jr. on City Plan-
ning.
During the social hour a tea | towel exchange was enjoyed by all. Contests were given by cohostess, Helen Schroeder, and
South wins the
trick and must develop the j clubs to make his game contract. South can afford to lose only one club trick and two good reasons: he needs four I club tricks and caqnot afford to let the opponents gain the
lead twice.
The club suit wdll present j no problems if the four missing clubs are divided in a civilized manner. For example, a 3-1 break is easy to handle. South can take the ace of clubs, use dummy’s jack to drive out the king, and then
capture the last missing club Sorority Holds Initiation
with the queen.
led by Sara Britton. The roll call was answered by your address. The secretary, Nancy Perkins, read the minutes which were approved. The Health and Safety report was given by Linda Watson which was on “Poisons.” There was an election of a new' I Health and Safety Leader and News Reporter. Cheryl Rohn was elected Health and Safety Leader and Audrey Harvey was elected News Reporter. Martha Corbin gave a demonstration on seven most important things on a pattern. Audrey Harvey gave a demonstration on how to put on the button holer and how to make a button hole. Singing was led by Sara Britton. Recreation w'as given by
The meeting w r as
won by Mrs. Carl Strain and: R' ta Live, y Karen Wood and lucky napkins, adjourned.
Ida Mae Simmerman. Door Refreshments were served by prize, Helen Schroeder. Phyllis Skelton, Marcia and
Delicious refreshments were Marcella Osburn.
served to twelve members and
three guests. C ARD OF THANKS
Next meeting will be July 3rd
at the home
Schroeder.
of Mrs. Merle
Delta Theta Tau
The trouble is that clubs may break 4-0. Then the slam-bang method of developing the clubs will give the opponents two club tricks. As the cards are
Monday evening, June 15, Theta Lambda Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority had dinner at the new Apple Grove Restaurant at Crawfordsville. Af-
We wish to thank those many friends for their acts of kindness at the passing of our mother, Frances Crodian. To Dr. Dettloff, Dr. Veach, Dr. Wiseman, nurses aids, and the Cheer Guild for the care while she was a patient in the
hospital.
Our heartfelt thanks to Hop-kins-Walton for their services,
was held in the social room of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church. New members are Delores Risk, Phyllis Skelton and
Irene Hanna.
actually divided. East would terw ards an initiation ceremony | to the pallbearers, those who
sent flow'ers, to the sexton of Clinton Falls Cemetery and to Rev. Doodley for his words of kindness and his many visits to
the hospital.
A special thanks to our neighbors and friends for the food brought in, for the care of our children and their thought
ful calls.
May God bless each and every
one of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crodian
get a trick with the ten of clubs as well as his king.
SAFETY PLAY
South can be sure of winning four club tricks against even the worst break if he begins the suit by leading a low club
from his hand.
West show’s out, and dummy's Jack forces out the king. South w'ins the heart return, leads a low club to the queen, and returns a club to wdn a finesse with the nine of clubs. Declarer capture* East's last club with his ace, gets to dummy with the king of diamonds and takes
the last club.
South would be equally safe If West happened to hold the four missing clubs. Dummy would then win the first club trick with the jack, and East would show out. Declarer would return to his hand with
Gets Diploma
LOS ANGELES UPI —A tall, proud, 72-year-old Negro handyman who put his 10 children through college today clutched his high school diploma and
looked forw’ard to starting col- and family lege himself in the fall. and Mrs, Daniel Elmore's lifetime and family
dream came true Wednesday when he received his diploma at graduation exercises in David Starr Jordan High School. *T always w r anted it,” Elmore said aftenvard. ‘‘It wasn't hard. When my kids were going to school, I studied as much as they did.”
Mr. and Mrs.
and family.
Edgar Stede
Larry Hurst
Odor from cabbage, cauliflower or onion may be almost entirely eliminated by cooking in half milk and half water. The liquid may be used in making cream sauce or soups.
Cut from Uon Boston Butts
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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson Sf. Greencaitle, Ind. Businass Phono Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Offico at Green* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Ma3 mattar under Act of March 7, 1l7t. Subscription Pricas Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outsido of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thought The Father which sent me. He gave me a commandment, what I should say, and what I should speak. —"John 12:49b The word of Jesus is the word from God. His word is the word of grace, of judgement, of peace and the word of hope. Personal And Local News Mrs. Mack Rollings is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 225. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cox of Reelsville.
I
The Brick Chapel and Somerset Bible School will have their program Friday at 7:30 at the Brick Chapel Church. Parents and friends invited. Donald Cooper of Russellville was recently honored at Akron, Ohio, for his ten-year service with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Summers left Tuesday for their home in Lakeland, Fla., after visiting Mrs. Summers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allen. A meaty 1080-pound steer shown by Vurlin Ames, Ladoga, was named grand champion over all breeds in the on-hoof competition at the Hoosier Beef Show Friday (June 12) in Indianapolis. Claude Buis of Mt. Meridian suffered a heart attack Monday evening and was removed to the Veterans’ Hospital in Indianapolis. His condition is listed as “fair.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold of Mid West City, Oklahoma, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday, June 13th. Mrs. Arnold is the former Patty Caruso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruso. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold. The Brick Chapel MYF met on June 15, at the Parsonage. They mowed the yard, washed windows, painted, waxed the floors, all with the help of other church members. For refreshments, we w-ent to the Dairy Castle. The profit was 316.85. W’e would like to thank all those who helped us.
j? fei ** i mT
fight for the GOP presidential
nomination.
The Arizona Republican, who has been critical of some key part of the bill, was absent Wednesday night when the Senate approved the bipartisan substitute measure on a 76-18 roll call. All 18 opposing votes were cast by southern or border state Democrats. But Goldwater’s approval of I the substitute was recorded; nonetheless when Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., announced that j he was giving Goldwater a “live pair” on the roll call. This is the device whereby an absent mem- | ber my show how he would have voted had he been present.
anied by Mildred Fitzsimmons. Hostesses for the occasion were, Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Virginia Perkins, who served delicious refreshments during the social hour. In the month of July, the club w’ill make a tour, which will be announced later.
Alvin Mandleblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mandleblatt of 922 Shenandoah Ave., Los Angeles, California, graduated from Fairfax High School June 18th, at 4:00 p.m. There were 652 students in the graduating class. Alvin will enter San Fernando Valley State College in Sept.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline. Belle j Union, 34 years, June 17th.
Birthday
Debra Sue Helton, 6 years old — June 18th.
Clarence G. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cox, Jr. — 2 years old June 17th.
OK Sewage Loan WASHINGTON UPI — The Community Facilities Administration has approved a $4,275 public works planning advance for extension of the sewer system and construction of a new sewage plant at Milford Junction, Ind. The project is scheduled for construction in 1966 at
a cost of $354,850.
Woman’s Progress Club Held June Meeting
Mother Admits Killing Child INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A mother strangled her 2-year-old daughter in her bed today and then planted a “hate note” implying it was a racial slaying beneath the child's body, police
said.
Police Sgt. Leonard Dehn and Lt. Spurgeon Davenport said Mrs. Yvonne Robbins broke down and admitted she strangled her daughter, Terri. After the slaying, Dehn said, Mrs. Robbins wrote a note which said “We don’t like white kids. If you don’t move we ll get another one.” Dehn said Mrs. Robbins put
the note underneath Terri’■ body and then pretended she had found the body. The motner apparently also removed the screen from the window of the child’s bedroom, police said. Police said they found the screen propped on the side of the house and footprints beneath the window. Dehn said there was apparently no racial link to the slaying. Mrs. Robbins had written the “hate note” in hopes of throwing police off the trail, he said. The Robinses, who are white, had moved into a racially mixed neighborheed on Indianapolis’ near Northeast Side five months ago.
$840,000 For Purdue WASHINGTON UPI — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has granted $840,000 to Purdue University for construction of laboratory and rocket firing facilities at a jet propulsion center in the schools rocket research program.
Politicos Await Goldwater Vote WASHINGTON UPI — The political question in the Senate today was: Will Sen. Barry Goldwater vote against final passage of the compromise civil rights bill that he has given his reluctant and partial blessing. If he does, ne wm have placed himself on both sides of the Issue — a possible factor in his
The June guest meeting of the Woman's Progress club of Roachdale was held in the Barker Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Pickel and Mrs. Clarence Chastain of North Salem, and the New Maysville club were invited guests. The president, Mrs. Charles Purcell greeted the guests and introductions followed. Mrs. Worick gave the devotional ] entitled “The Better Way To I Live,” that kindness and pa- j tience often bring about a 1 better way of life. The secretary, Mrs. Beck, j read the minutes and treasurer's ! report by Mrs. McFerran. The program consisted of a talk by | Mrs. Lauraine Buxton on Fath- , er's Day. The history of the flag was given by Mrs. Pat Worick. Teresa Stafford and Toni Etcheson, members of the junior choir entertained with a selection of songs, accomp-
MOOSE LODGE GUEST NIGHT LOOM - 1592 GREENCASTLE Friday, June 19th, 6:00 P. M. FREE ADMISSION Chicken Dinner d «« All You Can Eat Ladies Invited 6 To 8 P. M. Members and Invited Guests Benefit July 4th Picnic
Comfortable, cool and modern. White’s Laundry-Mat.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Shirley Talley, Evelyn Plummer, Mrs. Ralph Buis and son, Greencastle; Nancy Miller, Fillmore: Dorothy Norman, Cloverdale: Harvey McAninch, Brazil.
CAMPERS MEET Members of the Hoosier Campers Chapter of National Campers and Hikers Association held their monthly camp out at Lieber State Park, June 13-14. Five families from Greencastle and one family from Kokomo enjoyed ham, beans and cornbread at the Martins’ camp site Saturday evening and later had homemade ice cream at the camp site of the Clodfelters and the Applegates. Sunday was spent in visiting and swimming. The next meeting will be held June 25. at Robe Ann Park, with a pitch-in supper at 6 o’clock.
ATTEND CONVENTION Members of VFW Post No. 1550, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliaries who are attending the State VFW Encampment at South Bend this week, Thursday through Sunday, are: Mrs. Harriet Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy York, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin. Ernest Rader will be installed 6th District Commander of the Fathers Auxiliary at the Installation ceremonies on Sunday.
Sale Starts Thursday, June 18th 7 Gallon Size STYROFOAM ARTIG COOLER REG. $2.49 VALUE.
1020 Colors
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gal.
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