The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Slieinwold On Ilrid^e -Most Bridge Player* Ignore Their Errors By ALFRED SHE INWOLD If you listen carefully to the conversation that follows most bridge hands you will discover that nobody ever makes a mistake. Occasionally, a player is unlucky. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A Q 1064 V AQ O Q42 + K753 WEST FAST A 5 A 72 KJ43 V 109652 OAS7 OKI 10 9 A J 109 8 A Q 2 SOUTH A AKJ98J

O 653 A A 6 4

“It wasn't your fault’,’ South Answer: Bid one club. You told his partner magnanimuosly. have 13 points in high cards You had a perfectly good and 1 point for the doubleton. jump raise. We were just un- enough for an opening bid. With lucky that you had three dia- four clubs and four spades, monds and two hearts instead open with one club. You can of the opposite.” bid the spades at your second

COURTEOUS REPLY turn

did your best.”

General

This was true, but Souths best was not good enough. He threw away a perfectly safe chance to make his contract. It simply never occurred to him to try a finesse in his singleton suit, hearts.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Raymond A. Phillips who passed away August 11 , 1961. Three years have pissed since that sad day. The one we loved was called

away.

God took him home, it was his will.

After drawing trumps. South should lead his singleton heart and try a finesse with dummy's queen. As the cards lie. the finesse works, and South can (discard his losing club on the

ace of hearts. He eventually | But in our hearts he liveth still, never be ashamed. Joel 2:6.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phene 01 3-5151 Samuel R Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought And ye shall eat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise the home of the Lord your God, that hath dealt wonderously with you: and my people shall

South

West

North

Fast

1 *

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 *

All Pass

Opening

lead —

A J

Sadly missed by wife. Clara.

South shook his head sadly when he saw the dummy. He

loses three diamonds, but

nothing else.

Even if the heart finesse children and grandchildren. loses. South can later discard

his losing club on dummy's ace

of hearts. At worst, therefore. Marriage Licenses the opponents get a heart and 3

expected to lose one club and, three diamonds instead of a Carl Douglas Sparks, factory three diamonds, and that's | club and three diamonds. worker. Hammond, and Sarah exactly what happened to him There are times when you Louise Tincher, at home, Green-

Declarer won the first trick must try a finesse in your castle, with the ace of clubs, drew singleton suit even if you risk trumps, and led a diamond going down two instead of just toward dummy All would go one. You should be willing to

Sometimes we may have cause to be ashamed of others, often of ourselves but never of our God. Personal And Local News

Friendship Club will meet at | the home of Wanda Hammond

Lynn Carlin Murray, IBM, and Elinore Pauline Ashworth,

inwara aunuriy ah wuuiu go one. i ou snouia oe wining to . WorinacHov 7in well if West happened to have gamble an extra hundred points Mallory s, both of Gieencas e.

both the ace and the king of on an even chance to score

diamonds. game and rubber. This forlorn hope was dash- DAILY QUESTION ed when East captured dum- As dealer, you hold

my's queen of diamonds and re- 10 6 4 H A Q D Q 4

turned the suit.

K 7 5 3 What do you say?

WE Will BE . . .

Visiting Sister

OPEN

FOR BUSINESS

MONDAY. AUGUST 17

Cleaning May Be Placed in our Night Deposi-

tory Before Opening Date. IDEAL CLEANERS

Lawrence Richard Jones, !< :g u i ai meeting of the physician, Greencastle, and VFW L a dies Auxiliary schedBetty June Carr, receptionist, uled for this evening has been

S Q- Greencastle, Route 2. cancelled.

2 C- I

There will be a meeting of Women Of The Moose Wed-1 nesday night at 8 o'clock, i

Please bring salads.

Gladys Silvey and Julia

Leslie Vandament is visiting Gaddis, both of Greencastle, I Viola Richards, his sister, at were released as patients from | 423 E. Franklin St. Mr. Vanda- the Putnam County Hospital j ment went to school here, Monday graduating in 1910. He! The 6th District VFW Picnic was known throughout the will be held Sunday, August 1 county in pre-war I days as an 16th at Rockville. All Posts, outstanding motorcycle fan Ladies Auxiliaries and Fathers both in selling, riding and pro- Auxiliaries are invited to atmotion work tend.

Donald Hunter. 43. Greencastle. Route 4. was jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer at 6:30 p.m. Monday on a charge of failure to support minor , . , , children, come when he dropped in to see the improvements that the Ban-

ner has made

MOMSSIONAl W| DELIVER

22 SOUTH VINE

RELIABLE Ol 3-6710

Mr. Vandament has been in the printing business for over fifty years, and is now retired, j Some of the “old timers" at the Banner Office gave him a wel-

Having lost his wife early this year, Mr. Vandament has been traveling extensively, but says that no place in this U.S.A looks as good as dear old Put-

nam County

Send her back to school with "The Velvet Touch’

from

OUMP/ng-OACKS*

^t 4

Thank goodness for nylon velvet (and Jumping-Jacks)! So feminine for school or “Sunday-best” wear. So practical—just brush to keep looking like new. With all the lightness, flexibility and fine fit you've grown to expect from Jumping-Jacks. *6’ 510 $ 8 50

T-TAEIY

MOORE'S SHOES

On the West Side of the Square

At least seven more names were added to Indiana's 1964 traffic fatality toll Monday and today, raising the list of dead to at least 740 compared with

729 a year ago.

The Cooper-Clearwaters reunion will be held in Robe-Ann park at Greencastle on Sunday., Aug. 16th. All friends and relatives of these families are cordially invited to attend. They will meet at Shelter House 4 City firemen made a run in | the township truck on Ind 240 east of Greencastle. at 7:4.') this morning. They reported gasoline leaking on a hot motor of the 19o6 station wagon owned by Ralph Nichols and some damage

resulted.

Dinner will be held at RobeAnn Park Sunday, Aug. 15, in honor of Glenn Kendall. Relatives and friends welcome. The Cloverdale WSCS will 1 meet at the home of Mrs. j Omar Cummings Thursday, | Aug. 13, at 1:30 p.m. Worship leader is Mrs. James Sipple. Program will be given by Mrs. Omar Cummings. Assistant hostess is Mrs. Tom McCurry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kendall of Rosemead, Calif., arrived in Greencastle August 6th for two weeks visit with parents and

relatives.

Funeral services for Clyde Underwood, Madison street resident, were held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Paul Byrns, pastor of the Nazarene Church officiated. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Willard Miller, John Castinia, Don Carrington. A. E. Horne. David Thomas and Hubert Aubrey.

Year ’Round Favorite--Meat Loaf

Ixjcal Club Receives Terre Haute Invitation

THE DAILY BANNER Closes For Lunch

The Greencastle Business | and Professional Women’s Club has received an invitation from the Terre Haute BPW club to | attend a reception to honor ! Miss Lela O’Hern, District Director of BPW. The reception will be held at the Memorial Student Union Building of Indiana State in Terre Haute on Sunday, August 23, from 2 to 5 p.m.

MOSCOW UPI — A large cafe in downtown Moscow shut its doors at lunchtime Monday and hung out a sign reading: “Closed for lunch.”

Members who wish to attend should contact Miss Ruth Ann Brown or Miss Elizabeth M.

Ward.

ifeUi Appetizingly good — either hot or cold — brown and juicy

meat loaf is a sure mealtime favorite whenever, wherever it is i served. | _ Brimming with the good flavor of ground beef, this meat R^nnor AflC Pay# loaf truly rates its best-ever label. Onion, salt and pepper are DallllCI AAvIJ • Qy

the simple seasoning accents for the beef, and fine dry bread crumbs keep the texture light. Evaporated milk, used just as it ' pours from the can, is the secret of the juicy moistness. This double-rich milk deftly binds the ingredients and helps seal in natural juices during baking. Neatly sliceable, either hot or

cold, this is

Besl-Ever Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground chuck *4 teaspoon pepper V 2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tall can evaporated milk Vi cup finely chopped onion (1% cups) 2 teaspoons salt Mix all ingredients lightly but thoroughly. Press lightly into loaf pan or dish (8V2 x 414 x 3 inches), smoothing top. Bak« in preheated moderate oven (SoO 0 F.) for V/ 4 hours. Cool ! to 10 minutes before removing from pan. Makes 6 to 8 servings

Newsman Dies PRINCETON UPI—Virgil E. Faust, about 61, longtime associate publisher and general manager of the Princeton Publishing Co., Inc., died Sunday after a two-week illness at St. Mary's Hospital, Evansville. Faust, who started in the newspaper trade in Illinois, came here 25 years ago as an advertising salesman with the Princeton Daily Clarion, published by the firm. He was a native of Vincennes.

NOTICE

Dr. Tipton’s Office will be closed

Aug. 22nd to Sept. 8th.

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hil office for Treatment of Foot Ailments Wednesday August 1 2th After 8:30 A. M at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone OL 3-5617 for Appointments

GREENCASTLE ELECTRONICS Service call $2.50 plus parts All work and parts GUARANTEED We give S & H GREEN STAMPS on all parts and work OL 3-3208

MISSING CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS’-BODIES FOUND—Identified by the FBI, the bodies of three missing civil rights workers (top) were found tn shallow graves near Philadelphia, Miss. One of the bodies is being unloaded from an ambulance at the University Medical Center In Jackson, Miss., for identification. The three, who disappeared June 21, were Michael Edward Schwerner (left). 24, and Andrew Goodman (right), 20. both of New York City, and James E. Chaney (center), 21-year-old Meridian. Miss., Negro. The FBI statement gave no cause of death. Star-Gazing: bummer run tor luos

r ••rl

■ , , ■Vi

Tlir lieaw-ns lia\e fascinated man for centuries . . . but with space now a conquerable reality, the fascination is greater than e\er before for today's children. Star-gazing on a summer night is a fun-tilled way to introduce hoys and girls to the planets, cornels, asteroids and meteors. The junior astronomer needs only this powerful yet inexpensive telescope designed especially for viewing sky objects by The A. C. Gilbert Co., manufacturers of educational toys. The telescope in its own simulated leather carrying case conies complete with an easy-to-follow map of the heavens and a sun viewer to protect eves from damage during daytime use.

MISSING IN U. S. ATTACK ON VIET NAM—These two Californians were the pilots of two American planes shot down in a raid on North Viet Nam gunboat bases. One of them may have been captured: the other went down at sea. They are Navy Lts. Everett Alvarez Jr. (left), San Jose, and - Richard C. Sather, Pomona. Alvarez was flying a Navy Skvhawk Uoo) and Sather a Navv Skvraider (bottom).

New Safe Parking. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Masonic Notice Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47 Tuesday, August 11th, at 7:30 p.m. Memorial services for Brother O. W. Hill. Ivan Huxford, W. M.

IX MEMORY In memory of Evert Kendall, who passed away Aug. 10. 1963. God surely must have loved you But oh. we loved you too. He knew that you were suffering. And the hill was hard to climb. So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered. Peace be Thine. Sleep on dear one, You’ve earned your rest, We miss you most And loved you best. Ida Custis. Lee Kendall Wife, Came, and family p.

ANGELS’ MOVE—Mayor Odra L. Chandler (left) of Anaheim, Calif., and Robert O. Reynolds, president of the Golden West Baseball Co., are all smiles as | they complete a contract in Anaheim to move the Los Angeles Angels there in 1966. Anaheim promised to build a 45,000-seat ataduun

This year we have FOR SALE

As we have for many years in the pas* Putnam County 4-H Club Beef Hereford, Angus and Shorthorn. Produced by our future cattle feeders of Putnam County at reasonable prices. We like to keep Putnam County Beef in Putnam County. Also to help the boys and girls who have spent many days and hours with these cattle. We did not buy ribbons, we bought, we think, practical beef, the kind you want on your table. Not too heavy and not much fat and waste. But very good eating. We cut it the way you want it, double wrap and sharp freeze it as it should be. For lockers or home freezers. Come out and see them. It won^ cost you anything unless you buy some. You are welcome PUTNAM COUNTY FROZEN FOODS, Inc. 730 East Washington St.