The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1964 — Page 2

Pag* 2 TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1964

GREENCASTIE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

PUTNAM SCOUTS ATTEND CAMP KRIETENSTEIN Wabash Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America, opened Camp Krietenstein near Poland for Scouts from the Wabash Valley, on June 21. Camp ends August 8. after offering eight weeks of varied outdoor scouting activities. Here are pictures of Scouts from the Greencastle area who attended camp recently.

Boy Scouts from Wabash Valley Council attended Camp Krietenstein. Poland, July 5 to July 11, Troop 99, Greencastle. Back row. left to right: S.P.L. Terry Dowty, L. Doc Brattain, Bill Ogle, L. Maynard Tuttle. L. Joe Dowty, Steve Foxx. S.P.L. Mike Surber. S.M. Murray Lewis. Third row:Paul Wagoner, Gary Goodman, Mike Brewster. Mike Blose. Steve Foxx. Paul Jenner. Bill Eiteljorge, Bill Scaggs, Jack White. Second row: Rich Burkett. Dwight Matthews, Bill Hoover, Donald Dowty. Dusty Brewster, Mark McKee, Glenn Crank, Don Albin, Bruce Nattinger, Scott Loring. Mike Wallace. Front row: David Newgent, Mike Earle, Pat Blose, Ricky Bitzer, David Brattain, Jim Tuttle, Franklin Houck, Jay Moore, Jim Mahoney.

Boy Scouts from Wabash Valley Council attended Camp Krietenstein, Poland, June 21 to June 27, Troop 98, Russellville. Front row, left to right: Larry Everman, John Clodfelter, Ron Rose. Teddy McGaughey, Dale McGaughey, Ken Carrington and Scot Evens. Center, left to right: Richard Lyons. Darrell Jackson. David Carrington. Steve Goff, Ronnie Higgins, Gene Allgood, Kim Bushong. Terry Johnson and Melvin Grimes. Back row. left to right. Buddy Fruits, Gary Clodfelter, John McCloud. Rickie Rose, Paul Carrington, Ray Siebrase, Keith Carrington, Richard Fordice and Tim Siebrase.

Woodworth Reunion The 26th annual Mark and Mae Woodworth reunion as held at Robe-Ann park. Greencastle, Indiana, on Sunday. July 12. 1964. There were 86 present. At 12 noon a business meeting was held at which time the officers for 1965 were elected. They are president. Sam Woodworth, Quincy, Indiana: V i c e-p resident Wayne Priest, Greencastle, Indiana: Secretary, Ella Mae Woodworth. Oakland, Illinois; Treasurer. Betty Jo Smith,

Oakland. Illinois.

The business meeting was

l followed by a basket dinner en-

joyed by all.

There were members of the family present from Indiana, Illinois Washington and Oregon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Evaloe Woodworth; Mr. and Mrs. James Woodworth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Betty. Brad. Bruce, Bonnie and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, Andy and Gary; Mr. Earl Woodworth; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodworth, Beverly and Carole: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodworth and Becky. Evaloe. and Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swank and

Evelyn, David, Jeffery, James and Jody; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Priest: Mrs. Loie Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casey and Micheal, Carolyn, Linda and Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stucki, Teresa and Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Priest, Wayne, Jr., Warren, John and Timothy; Mrs. Mae Woodworth; Mr. and LaPearl Woodworth: Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Kifner, Shannon, Brian, Mary, Paul and Peter; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodworth; Mr. Mark W T oodworth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodworth; Mr. and Mrs.

James Holland, Pamela and Robbin; Mr. and Mrs. Don Henderson, Steven, Tom and John David; Mrs. Hazel Poore, Linda and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Priest, Katrina, Joanna and Wanda; and Randy Stine.

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Marriage Licenses David Eugene Leonard printer, and Joyce Loveta Young, at home, both of Greencastle, Route 1. Jerry Wesley Mann, farmer, Cloverdale, Route 2, and Carolyn Sue Cooper, at home, Clov- | erdale. * Larry Wayne Sanders, farmer, Greencastle, Route 2, and Roseann Simmerman, at home, Greencastle. Jerry Paul Padgett, acountant, Martinsville, Route 2, and Beverly Caroline W'heeler, secretary, Greencastle.

C ARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt appreciation as we thank our many thoughtful friends, neighbors and relatives, who extended their personal courtesies, warm sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and other kindnesses in our sudden loss at the passing of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Maude M. Kirkham. And, with equal sincerity, we wish to thank Reverend Maxwell Webb for his comforting message, Maurice Kersey, soloist, Mrs. A. L Meredith, organist, the pall bearers, the Greencastle Civil Defense Rescue Unit, and especially the Rector Funeral Home for their personal service and understanding. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to all of you! The William N. Kirkham family. P-

THE DAILY KANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-21 S. Jatluan St. GratncostU, Ind. Butinats Phan* OL 3-9191 Samual R. Roridan, Publithar llixakath Raridan, Butinas* Mgr. William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Past OHica at Oraancastla, Indiana, at Eacand Class Mail maHtr undar Act af March 7, 187B. Subscriptian Pricas Hama Dalivary 39c par waak MaHad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outsida af Putnam Ca. 99.00 par yaar Outsida af Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thought Jesus w r ent about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil; for God was with Him. Acts 10:38. This is the shortest biography of the greatest life. Yes. Jesus went about doing good, because He was good. He was God. He set a pattern for all who claim that He is Lord. Personal And Local News Robert * Jarrell of Kirkland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Omar Beck Sunday. The annual McCullough reunion will be held Sunday, August 2nd, at Forest Park in Brazil. Little Miss Toni Boyle and her father, Capt. R. D. Bolye, 1 visited in Indianapolis last week end Mrs. Worth Linsey of Port Huron, Mich., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. A daughter as born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennington of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Orlosky, 326 Dogwood Lane, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. City firemen made a run in the township truck to the city dump this morning to extinguish a trash and rubbish blaze. The annual Hanks reunion j will be held at Robe-Ann Park Sunday, August 2nd, at 1:00 I p.m. All relatives and friends !are invited. Richard Bailey, Greencastle, Route 1, was arrested and jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer Monday for deceptive issuance of a check. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Patterson and daughter, Charlotte attended the funeral of Walter O’Neal, a former Greencastle resident, at Columbus, Monday. The annual Henry reunion will be held Sunday, August 2nd. in Robe-Ann Park at Table No. 2. The descendants of John and Lucinda Moudy Henry, and Daniel and Sarah Reeves Henry are urged to attend. Daryl K. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abbott, 127 West Berry Street, is home for two weeks from Great Lakes Training Station, Chicago, after completing his basic training. He will return to the Great Lakes Training Station to further his training in the Electronic Technician School. The Pattoneers and Merry Dells of O.E.S. District 9 met Sunday evening, July 26th, at Linden Park for a picnic supper. There were about 40 present and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The next meeting of the Pattoneers will be September 20th at RobeAnn Park, Greencastle, at 5:00 p.m.

Sheinwold On Bridge Small Cards Suggest Right Finessing Play By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you’re in doubt about the right play, think about the small cards. They will often suggest the right play in a compound finesse. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K87 *0 AQJ

O 94

+ Q 9 6 5 2 WEST EAST A 653 A 42 S7K1073 SM9S42 0 A853 0 K76

A 104

A KJ3 SOUTH A AQJ 109

V 6

0 QJ 102 A A87

South West

North

East

1 A

Pass

2 A

Pass

2 O

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 A

AH Pass

Opening

lead —

<9 3

44 cm

NEWS The Bainbridge Merry Maids held their seventh meeting July 7 in the Home Economics Room. The meeting was called to order by Suzanne English. Diane Dozier led in the American pledge and Beverly McFarland led in the 4-H pledge. The roll call was on our ambition. Diane Evans led in some singing. The minutes were then read and approved. Beverly McFarland gave a demonstration on sewing equipment. We discussed things about our projects. Anita Wright read us our Health and Safety report. We had recreation outside.

Annual Picnic Of Tip Toppers Held The annual picnic of the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club was held at Robe-Ann Park. Nine members and four guests enjoyed the bountiful dinner prepared. After the dinner a short business meeting was held and then the program committee took over. Prizes were won by Barbara Boschen, Anna B. Wallace Mrs. Charles Chesnut and Mrs. George Walton. Birthdays were celebrated by Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Anna B. Wallace. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Cloyd Allen on Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Jack Anderson will be in charge «? the social hour.

Joyce Lovetta To Wed D. E.

Young Leonard

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WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Dr. D. W. Killinger Will Be Out of His Office August 3rd to August 17 th

South considered a finesse at the first trick but rejected the ; idea. He thought he had a better chance in the play of the clubs. Declarer therefore won the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts and returned the nine of diamonds to the ace. Back came a trump, and South forced out the king of diamonds. Back came another trump, and South won again. Now came the key play — a low club. When West played the four of clubs. South let the seven of clubs ride as a finesse, losing to the jack. Both cards on this trick were revealing. West’s play of the four indicated that he probably did not hold the three: and East’s play of the jack indicated that he probably did not hold the ten. FOLLOWS EVIDENCE South decided to follow the evidence. West probably held the ten of clubs but not the three. There was no way of knowing who held the king. If West still held K-10 of clubs, the situation was hopeless. If West held only the ten of clubs, the contract could be made. South therefore ruffed East's heart return and led a trump to dummy’s king. Now he returned the queen of clubs from dummy. This was the second half of a compound finesse in clubs. It trapped East's king and West’s ten of the same play and assured the game and rubber. You may wonder if this method of playing the clubs is better than just leading out the ace and then a low club toward dummy. It is because West will usually step up with the king if he starts with just K-x and may do so even if he has three to the king. You hold the club loss to one trick more often than by any other method of playing the suit. DAILY QUESTION Partner ' opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S 4 2 H J 9 842 D K 7 6 CKJ3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two hearts. You might consider a jump to four hearts, but should reject the bid because your distribution is not quite good enough. You should have a singleton or a void for the jump to game. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).

The Bainbridge Merry Maids held their eighth meeting July 13 in the Home Economics Room. The meeting was called to order by Suzanne English. The pledge to the flag was led by Cynthia South and the 4-H pledge was led by Susan Steele. The roll call was where you are going on your vacation. Suzanne English led in some singing. Vicki Wallace read the minutes of the last meeting. We discussed things about a pitch in. Marilynne Clodfelter gave a demonstration on How to Measure Brown Sugar and Anita Wright and Marsha Nichols gave a demonstration on What is in a First Aid Kit. Anita Wright read us our Health and Safety report. We had recreation outside.

Mrs. Artie Young, R. R, 1. Greencastle, wishes to announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Joyce Lovetta Young to David Eugene Leonard, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Leonard, R. 1. Greencastle. The wedding will take place Sunday, August 2nd., at 2:30 o’clock at the Union Chapel Methodist Church west of Morton. All friends and relatives are invited.

The Bainbridge Merry Maids held their ninth meeting July 21 in the Home Economics Room. The meeting was called to order by President Charlotte Osborn. The pledge to the flag was led by Debbie Summers and the 4-H pledge was led by Deena Dearinger. The roll call was on the project we liked best. Suzanne English led in some singing. Treasurer Marsha Scobee gave her report. We discussed things about our projects. The minutes were read and approved. Anita Wright read us our Health and Safety report. The meeting was then adjourned for recreation outside.

Wells Reunion The annual Wells reunion was heid in Robe-Ann Park, Sunday. July 26th. There were 60 friends and relatives in attendance. Arthur Wells, of Long Beach, California, was from the greatest distance. Others attending were from Monticello, Franklin, Indianapolis, Avon, Fillmore and Greencastle.

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Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. John Gough of Roachdale entertained their children. grandchildren and great-grandchildren Saturday evening, July 25th, with a pitch-in supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and daughter, Debra, and Sharon Gough of Clifton, Ariz. Their grandson. Steven Gough of Anchorage. Alaska, w’as unable to be present. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gough of Roachdale: Mr. and Mr*. Garry Barker of Brownsburg: George Gough and sor^ Kevin, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and Lynn of Pittsboro; Mr. and Mr». Alfrod Broadstreet and sons, Michael, Jeffrey and James, of Cloverdale. A very pleasant evening was spent together. The Smiths will leave tor Arizona July 29Ui.

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