The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, JULY 30,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

GHS CLASS OF 1954 HOLDS REUNION

The class of 1954 of Greencastie High School held its 10th year reunion Saturday night, July 25th. at Old Trail Inn. After a social hour of visiting, seeing old friends and passing of children's photos, a delicious dinner was enjoyed by sixtyeight. A centerpiece of beautiful flowers was placed on the table in memory of our classmate Don Shuee.

A short business meeting was held by President, Bernard Harris. It was decided to hold the next reunion in five years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashworth, Greencastle; Mrs. Ora Turner, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan. Omega, New York; Mr. and Alva Wood, Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flint, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins,

Waveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Brownsburg: Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Cooper, Greencasl tie; Mrs. Audra Carrico, Indii anapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Duncan, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McGrew, Carlisle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris. Crawfordsville: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minnick, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Vern i Sutherlin, Greencastle; Mr. and

Mrs. Don Jones, Greencastle; Ross Kersey, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Costin, Camby, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mansfield, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jean McFarland. Greencastle; Mrs. Joyce Braden, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schlatter, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Sutherlin, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanlon, Greencastle; Tom Turk, Lansing, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gaston, Greencastle; and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaughnessy of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper held open house following the dinner at Old Trails in their beautiful new home on South 43.

Dorcas Class Met With Mrs. Samsel The Putnamville Dorcas Class held their meeting at the home of Mrs. James Samsel Tuesday evening, July 21st. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Louise Bridges with the group singing “Work for the Night is Coming ", after which the pledge to

the Christian Flag was repeated. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bonnie Williams followed by silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Virginia Sweet and prayer by Mrs. Louise Bridges. Roll call was answ ered by ten members with a response from Proverbs. The meeting was dismissed with the group reading a poem

in unison and repeating the

Mizpah.

Delicious refreshments were served by the Hostess. Entertainment was given by Helen Elmore. The contest was won by Mrs. Louise Bridges.

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Slieinwold On Rridge Judge A Bail Play By Ability Of Player By ALFRED SHEINWOLD What is a bad play? Your standards depend on the player as well as on the play. It is enough if the absolute beginner manages to follow suit, but you expect far more than this of the experienced player. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A K 8 7 S? A 2 O A 6 3 A A9842 WEST EAST A Q 9 5 2 A AJ 103 V Q953 KJ 10864 0 74 0 2 A Q 10 6 A J 5 SOUTH A 64

O KQJ.109 8J A K73 South West North East 4 O Pass 5 0 All Pass Opening lead — 3 “This is not a simple hand for the average player to handle correctly,” remarks Fred Karpin in his splendid new paperback “Winning Play in Contact Bridge,” “but our expert declarer should have fulfilled his contract.” Declarer took the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, and drew trumps with the king and queen. South then took the top clubs and gave up a club. West naturally led a spade, 1 and declarer had to lose two | spade tricks to East. Down one, | and since declarer was an expert we must scold him for making a bad play. Where did South go wrong? Decide for yourself before you | read on. DANGEROUS OPPONENT South should see that West ; is the dangerous opponent be- ! cause a spade lead by West would give the defenders the chance to take two spade tricks. East is not dangerous because a spade lead by East would give ■ dummy a trick. For this reason declarer must develop the clubs without giving the lead to West. The only sure way to do this is to play a low heart from dummy at the first trick. East's return doesn't matter, but suppose he returns a heart. South discards a club, thus , completing the exchange. He 1 gives up a heart trick but does | not lose a club trick. What’s j more, the heart trick is given up to East — the safe opponi ent. South draws trumps with the king and queen, then cashes the top clubs and ruffs a club. Dummy’s last two clubs are good, and South gets to dummy with a trump to discard his two spades on the good clubs. East can hold declarer to eleven tricks only if he cashes i the ace of spades at the second trick (an unlikely play). DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A J10 3 HKJ 10 864 D2 C- | J 5. What do you say ? Answer: Bid one heart. You have 10 points in high cards and 3 points for the distribution, , enough for an optional opening

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. GraoncasHo, Ind. Businoss Phono OL 3-31 SI Samuol B. Raridon, Publishar Eliiaboth Raridon, Businoss Mgr. William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Post Offico at Groancastlo, Indiana, as Socand Class Mail mattor undsr Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Pricos Homo Dolivory 33c par wook Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outsida of Putnam Ca. $100 par yoar Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yoar Bible Thought Therefore as Ye abound in everything, see that Ye abound in this grace also. II Corinthians 8:7. One may rightfully aspire to the highest level of faith, speech, knowledge and diligence. It is equally worthy to aspire to and struggle for a spirit of giving on the level of real sacrifice and real joy. Personal And Local News A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss, 705 Vale. The monthly meeting of NFO will be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. at Sherm’s Implement Sales, North Jackson Street.

Mayor Ralph Tucker Bans Two Dance Steps

TERRE HAUTE, UPI — Two steps known as “the dog’’ and “the monkey” were outlawed at Dobbs Memorial Park dances by Mayor Ralph Tucker on grounds some adults found them objectionable. Tucker announced the decision following a meeting with City Park Supt. Charles Britton. several adults and a youth who said he was an agent for four teenage boys who furnished music for the dances under the name of “The Nomads.” Tucker said the dances, held regularly in the park, could continue if the dance steps were omitted and the sponsors stopped charging admission. “The Nomads” said the decision. in effect, banned them from the park. They said they would seek a new location not on public property. Several adults said the dance steps were objectionable but others told Tucker they were no worse than “the Charleston” and “the Black Bottom” of earlier generations.

his current term in November, 1966. “I don’t know at this distance • whether or not I will take a second term if it’s offered,” he said. “I have not decided.” Thant, who was named acting secretary general in 1961 after the death of Dag Hammarskjold, was elected to a four-year term in 1962. “Anyone who serves a first five-year term as U. N. secretary general will realize th^ heavy demands on him both physically and mentally. He will also observe the law of diminishing returns,” he said.

4-11 till

NEWS July 9. 1964. at 1:15 p. m. the G. H. S. 4-Her's held their 7th j regular meeting. Pat Huffman led the pledge to the American flag. The 4-H pledge was lead by Carol Gooch. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Sherly Spicer as a part of the program, Ruth New gave a talk about her experiences at Jr. Leader Conference and serving on the Council. Miss McClure also talked on experiences which she had while attending a Conference in Dettroit. The business of the meeting was Community Judging, July 25. Brenda Miller had charge of the singing. After the distribution of fair books, the meeting was adjoured.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stitzle, of Reelsville, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the the Putnam County Hos-

pital

Dena Lynn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutcheson, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Carrell John Moore, of Seeleyville, are the parents of a son born Wednesday in St. Athony’s Hospital at Terre Haute. Mr. Moore is the son of Mrs. Irma Moore

of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis and their three daughters of R. R. 1, Cloverdale, have moved to their new home in Kendallville, Indiana. Mr. Lewis for the past 24 years has been the Sales Manager for the Oliver Farm Equipment Co. in this district and will have the same capacity in Kendallville district. Christine Cook, 625 East Washington, and Robert Brookshire, 828 East Washington, Greencastle, are performing as “supers” in the cast for Indiana j University’s spectacular out-1 door production of Puccini’s lavish opera "Turandot” this summer. The opera, which was Puccini’s last, is being presented July 29, Aug. 1, 5 and 8 in Memorial Stadium on the cam-

pus.

Thant Undecided On Second Term MOSCOW UPI — United Nations Secretary General Thant said today he finds his post is offering “diminishing returns” and is undecided on whether to seek a second term in 1966. Thant also told newsmen that he failed to get Premier Nikita S. Krushchev’s agreement to pay the $52 million Russia owes for U.N. peace force costs. He met Krushchev for nearly two and one - half hour? of talks Wednesday. He said the United Nations' finances are in a critical state. Informed sources said he is presumed to have delivered a warning to Krushchev that the Soviet Union might lose its U. N. vote unless it pays the

bill.

Thant discussed his plans at a news conference, referring to a report from Rangoon, Burma, Sunday that he had decided to step down at the expriation of

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The last meeting of the G. H. S. 4-Her’s was held July 23, 1964. at 1:00 p. m. Susan Birt called the meeting to order. Ruth New gave the pledge to the American flag. Spicer led the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read by Secretary, Sheryl Spicer. They were then approved. The business of the meeting was our Completion trip. We decided to go to the State Fair, September 3. We are going to leave promptly at 6:00 a. m.

Hutcheson Reunion The Hutcheson reunion will be held Sunday, August 2nd in Robe-Ann Park at table No. 3.

U S., Red China Envoys Confer WARSAW, Poland UPI — The United States and Communist China resumed a marathon diplomatic dialogue and the Peking representative said his government favored “peaceful settlement” of disputes dividing the two countries. U. S. ambassador to Poland John Moors Cabot and Communist Chinese Ambassador Wang Kuo-tsuen met for two hours and 15 minutes in a Polish government villa across the street from the Soviet Embassy. Special security troops patrolled the grounds with submachine guns. Neither side would comment on what subjects were discussed in the encounter, which was the 121st in a series which began in Geneva in 1954. Diplomatic observers said, however, it was virtually certain that the worsening crisis in Southeast Asia had been at the top of the agenda.

Thrown From Boat Into Lake MICHIGAN CITY, UPI —The Coast Guard tonight sought Lee Purcell 26. Michigan Shores who was thrown from his 27foot sailboat Wednesday night in high waves and wind, 250 feet offshore in Lake Michigan. Frank Bachner, 22, Michigan City, and David Marshall, 25, Michigan Shores, were on the craft when Purcell was thrown in but could not turn the boat around The Coast Guard said small | craft warnings were up and Purcell wore no life jacket. He was president of the Abesto Manufacturing Corp., producers of roofing materials in Michigan City.

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