The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor:

Several weeks ago The Daily Banner asked for letters con-

Sheinwold On Bridge

called. I'm tired of liberal press reports out of context and de- [ cidedly slanted reports from

cerning the then up-coming I commentators who must obconventions and the subsequent' viously be putting their own election in November. interests before that of our

I want to express my admir-. country's welfare,

ation for your request to the It's time for every voter to people of this community to be- j become involved. How ? Read, come actively involved in the ! Read. Read. This paper had a

future of our respective parties, very good article by Vant Neff the next boner. Otherwise federal government, and Monday, July 20. entitled. “Con- y OU may find yourself arguing world position. What we fessions of a Columnist." When about the wrong things.

Partners Discuss The Wrong Mistake

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When your partner pulls a boner your best move is to say a consoling “Hard luck, old boy’’ (or old girl, as the case may be) and go on cheerfully

you feel strongly about an issue take a stand, write your editor. Get involved. We hear a lot about the party kingmakers that really decide who gets

our our

decide this election year may not only affect the citizens of this country but also the citizens of the world. W’e should not be led astray by those who

would have us believe that if elected; well, it's high time they we just sit back and close our hear a lot from the grass roots, eyes everything will “come out Let's get involved and decide in the wash.’* for ourselves who will be our I am tired of being told how representative in this great I’ll vote by Gallup Polls or country of ours, whatever else they may be Mrs. Barbara F. Poor

South dealer "oth sides vulnerable

north A 743

V K 5 3 2

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* AK J 1095

WEST EAST A K65 A 10982 *4 Q 8 7 6 O AKQ 1094 0 732

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing to game) and the next player passes. You hold: S 10 982 HQ876 D 7 3 2 C 7 2. What do you i say? Answer: Bid 2 NT. Show the weakness first and the trump support later. Some experts have a special bid for a hand of this sort: a jump to four hearts. This shows trump support but no ace, king, singleton or void suit. The jump is fine if your partner uses this bid and remembers it — but it would be fatal if he thought it showed strength. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).

A 863

Six Killed In Hoosier Traffic By United Press International Indiana traffic took a heavy one-day toll of six lives Tuesday. as 1964 fatalities climbed today to 645 compared with 657

a year ago.

John Curtis. 42, Terre Haute, and an unidentified man police said was carrying no papers, were killed when the car, driven by Curtis, smashed into a bridge at 70 miles per hour on Indiana 28 about five miles

west of Romney.

A two-car crash on U.S. 30 about six miles east of New Haven killed Elvin Subler, 69. Van Wert, Ohio, and critically injured his wife, Helen. Mrs. Subler was driving when the car was hit by another driven by Robert Geist, 20. Chicago, who apparently lost control on

a rain-slick road.

Mrs. Iva Brackin. 60. Decker, was killed in a car-truck collision at an intersection in downtown Vincennes. Her husband, John, 78, was reported in very

critical condition.

An unidentified Negro woman

described as about 50 years of age was struck and killed by a car near a downtown Gary intersection. John Zambory, 44, Gary, Indiana chairman of the

Veterans of Foreign

"Voice of Freedom’’ contest, was arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Mrs. Charlotte Cunningham, 28. South Bend, was killed when she ran across U.S. 31 about two miles south of South Bend and was struck by a car driven by Thomas J. Zentz of Plymouth.

A 72

SOUTH A AQJ ^ V AI 10 9 O J 8 65

South

* Q4

West North

Fast

1 V

2 O

3 O

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4

Pass

4 A

Pass

6 7

AH Past

Opening

lead —

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PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Greentown are the parents of a daughter born July 10. at the Kokomo Hospital. The little girl weighed six pounds and seven ounces, and was named Heather Lynn. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan. R. 3, Greencastle.

South ruffed the opening lead CoatesviHe c , ub in dummy, cashed the king of Kesular Me eting

hearts and led the three of!

hearts from dummy. East play- The CoatesviHe Home Demed low, and declarer looked up j onstration Club met July 14. at the ceiling for inspiration, for their regular meeting at

the Civic Building. The meeting

ceiling, ap- 1 wag opened by the President,

parently, for South went up ^j ar y Brewer who led in the with the ace of hearts and salute to the Ame rican and

It was a bad

Organist Honored By Morton O.E.S.

Morton Chapter No. 356 Or-

der of the Eastern Star at their lost his slam. South eventually Christian flags. Devotions were last meeting honored La Verne w-ent down two, and North lit g iven by Mrs Lor-ena Lasley, Thomas their organist for the into him. each mernber rea d a “prayer past thirty-six years. <- Why didn t you play the for Today”. The history of In addition to a large gather- jack? -. North d e ma nded. “Don’t t he son S of the month was given ing of their own chapter, there you know about f iness e s ?“ by Mrs. Flossie Rumley who were guests from Greencastle ' led in singing, “America the Fillmore, Judson, Bloomingdale “Finesses sometimes lose," j Beautiful,” accompanied by Mrs. and Groveland South defended himself. “If I Lesda West on the piano. Mrs. An interesting program was '° s ' West also gave . the Jeaaon

comes back I haven t enough on vMental Health for Adults.

was

part of the evening's entertainment in which greetings were read from Past Matrons and Patrons now living in other

places.

The guest of honor was presented with a lovely corsage of red roses, a beautiful hand

tricks. My play works whenever the trumps break 3-2. regardless of who holds the queen.” DISCUSSION CONTINUES The discussion continued, with much reference to mathematics, inferences from the bidi ding, and other highfalutin sub-

Mrs. Mabel Pfister gave the safety lesson on the hazards to watch for in Farm Work. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Bernice Greenlee and

Mrs. Pearl Bowen.

Mrs. Lela Mae Smith and Mrs. Mabel Hanlon agreed to

painted picture from the Past j ec f s n was a n a waste of time be ]p se rve luncheon for the 4-H.

Matrons, an attractive white i because they were arguing Bible from the chapter and abo ut the wrong trick, numerous individual gifts. j Declarer made his mistake at Delicious refreshments were the second trick when he cashed served in the dining room. Mrs the king of hearts. The correct

Thomas’ niece. Mrs. Beulah Wars j Sparr, of Manchester. Iowa, who ( is spending the summer with her, was also among the guests.

HOOVER CONSTELLATION The eonister that offers more of whol you wont in o cleoner.

$39.95 NO MONEY DOWN

Horace Link & Co.

'Th* Store of Furniture"

with the jack.

If the finesse works, South can lead a trump to the king and clear up the trumps. If the finesse loses, there will still be two trumps in dummy and

NORTH HOLLWOOD. Ca „ f .' r'en a trump return cannot UPI _ sun Laurel, the , hin atop South from ruffmganother

member of the famed comedy

Girls and judges at the clothing judging at Amo, July 21st, were: Mrs. Christine Wallace and Mrs. Mabel Pfister are making cup cakes for

play is to lead a low trump the luncheon. The Lesser Lasses and try an immediate finesse Home Demonstration Club and

the Amo Club will help also. Ttie Hostess. Mrs. Icy Bridges and Mrs. Lela Hunter served delicious refreshments. .i

Comedian III

team of Laurel and Hardy, was in Valley Doctor’s Hospital today undergoing treatment for diabetes. Laurel, whose roly-poly partner, Oliver Hardy, died in 1957 probably will leave the hospital in “two or three days,” his physician. Dr. Alexander Stearns, said Tuesday.

diamond in dummy. Then declarer can discard two diamonds and two spades on dummy's clubs after drawing j

trumps.

It is usually wise to postpone a finesse for the queen, but don't completely rule out the immediate finesse. It may be necessary to draw the trumps and still preserve a ruffing trick in dummy.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Carolyn Suzanne Crawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crawley. 73 Ridgeway. 15 years old today, July 22.

Pathologist Dies GREENWICH, Conn UPI — Dr. Peter K. Olitsky, 76. pioneer in virus research and internationally known pathologist, died Tuesday in Greenwich

HospitaL

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

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Businass Phana OL 3-51ST Somual R. Raridan, Publishar Eluobath Raridan, Businass Mgr. William 0. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tba Past Offica at Graancosrta, Indiana, as Sacond Class Mail mattar under Act of March 7, 1I7B.

Subscription Prices

Heme Deliver? 35c par weak Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Ca. SB.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per yaar

Bible

Thought Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good work, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.

Matthew 5:16

Here is a test for Christians. How much light are we in a world of darkness? What we do should never call attention to ourselves but bring glory to the Father in heaven. Personal And Local News Father Hull announces there will be mass Sunday, July 26 at 7:00, 8:00. and 9:00 a. m. The Woods reunion will be held at the Robe-Ann Park i£ the shelter house No. 4 on Sun-

day, August 2nd.

A daughter was born Tuesday at the Putman County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-

son of Roachdale. Orville Collins,

and Rushie Livingston, Spencer, were dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday, Pfc. Steven W. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, Greencastle, Route 2, Is home on a 30 day furlough. He has been stationed in Korea for the past 13 months as honor guard. Another son. Pvt. Stanley Gardner is stationed in

Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Tresner, Meadow Lane, have returned from a 14-day vacation tour of the Southwest. After spending four days in Arizona, they traveled west to El Cajon, Calif, and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Comer, former resident of Putnam County. Susan and Marilyn Klumpl Satellite Beach, Fla. are I visiting with their grand) ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S: ton, Reelsville, Route 1. T] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Klumph will come next w for a visit here. Mrs. Klur is the former Charlotte Skel-

ton.

Prof. Winona H. 1 Department of Botany Bacteriology, DePauw iversity, flew today, to 1 Lake Field Station, near Ashland, Wisconsin. She will se as a lecture - consultant

Mr. and Mrs. Venard Hudson and family and Mrs. Jessie Appleby were weekend guests at the home of George Appleby and wife Helen of Cloverdale. Herbert Clements, 901 South Locust Street, had on display at The Banner office Wednesday a red sunflower which was unusual to most of us as the yellow variety is the most

common.

Rain Or Shine Club Held Meeting The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club held their July meeUng of the Robe-Ann Park. President opened the meeting with club creed and pledge to the flag given in unison. Song of month was sung. Roll call was answered by eight members giving a Safety Hazard I’ve Eliminated. The lesson Emergency service for Putnam County Hospital was given by Ruth Albright. President reported that our tour would be September 10 at the United States Baking Company. Our picnic will be held Monday, August 10 at 6 p. m. for club members and their families. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Meeting was closed with all repeating club prayer. Social hour consisted of refreshments and a bake sale.

Officers Club Held Plainfield Meeting

The Hendricks County mem-

bers of the Past District and County Officers Club of the Fifth District entertained the federated club at the Fred-

Putnamville, ericks Hospitality House in

Plainfield Plaza Monday.

on certifirates ot deposit

m

on Passbook Savings accounts

Save at the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company

All account* insured by F.D.I.C.

Mrs. Walter Jones, president, from Clinton opened the meeting by giving plans from the new general federation president, Mrs. William H. Hazelbrook. The Mid - Summer Council meeting will be held at the Columbia Club July 30, and the Fifth District Workshop will be held August 3, at

Turkey Run State Park Inn beginning at 10:00 a.m. During the afternoon Mrs. Earl Sutherlin spoke and showed slides of her trip to Europe particularly Greece and surrounding countries. This was much enjoyed by all- The next meeting will be held on October 21 in Vermillion County.

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