The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
Iht DAILY BANNER
Sheinwold On Bridge Life at the bridge table is simple when you have a reliable opponent. If he has the tricks, he may beat you; but he won't beat you by his cunning. Grapple him to your soul with hoops of steel. West opens the deuce of spades, you try dummy's jack, but East covers with the queen. You win the king at once, fearing a shift to hearts. South dealer Nortn-South vulnerable .NORTH * J3 V AQ O K 7 64 4 108 7 6 3 WEST EAST * 10862 A Q 9 7 5 V 8 652 V J 9 7 4 3 0 Q10 9 0 J A A2 A K54 SOUTH A A K 4 K10 O A 8 5 3 2 A QJ9 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Past Opening lead — A 2 Now you must make an important decision: Will you develop clubs or diamonds? If the four missing diamonds break 2-2. you can make the contract by cashing the top diamonds and running the rest of the suit. If the eight missing spades bieak 4-4, you can afford to give up two clubs and let the opponents take their two spade tricks. Each plan has its danger. If you try the diamonds and discover that they break 3-1, the opponents will take a diamond trick as well as their two clubs and two spades. But if you try the clubs and discover that the spades break 5-3, the opponents will take three spades and two clubs. Which Is more likely — a 2-2 break in diamonds or a 4-4 break in spades? This is where you think of your opponents instead of cold mathmatics. INFORMATIVE LEAD Most opponents, even on the expert level, act like little gentlemen when leading from a broken suit: they lead the four-
th highest card. The lead of the deuce of spades indicates that West has three higher spades, and he cannot have any lower spades. Hence the spades should break
4-4.
A few experts, following the example of the Italian world champions, favor leading the lowest card of a suit to show 1 a serious interest in it—whether the suit consists of four, five, or six cards. Fortunately for most of us, few of our opponents are crafty enough to make leads of this kind. It pays to trust your opponents—at least so far as their opening leads are concern-
I ed.
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT ; 116 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade Q 9 7 5. Heart J 9 7 4 3. Diamond J. Club K 5 4. What do you say ? Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention, asking partner to show a major suit if he can. You expect to raise a major suit of four or more cards, you will bid two hearts.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
As citizens of this fine city, Mrs. Marketto and I would like to express our congratulations to the Chamber of Commerce for their excellent civic service in promoting 'Fair on the
Square.’
We are aware of the magnitude of this undertaking, the many hours of planning, preparation, and the involvement of many workers. This could only be achieved by a great amount of detail planning but most of
all, a united spirit of coopera-
tion.
The thrilling climax with the spectacular parade on Saturday afternoon must have stirred the hearts of all and made them proud to be a part of this community. It was a joy to observe the gay, festive spirit of our
people.
W> can point with civic pride to a most successful festi-
: val.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marketto
IN MEMORY In memory of Fred James, who departed this life Sept. 29, 1960. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone: For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak: When all other things decay Our love for him will always ; keep. And never fade away. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Craig Barrett. Spring Avenue. 14 years today. Sept. 29th.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Julia Gaddis. Samuel R. Rariden, Anne DeVylder. Greencastle: Margaret Hartman, Coatesville; Lula Calhoun, Clove rdale.
mmmm. mmm
And IDEAL CLEANERS surely IS expert at cleaning
fine clothes.
. Cleaning clothes is e lot more than dunking them up end down or whirling them around in a cleaning fluid. No, sir! It's the KNOW-HOW that counts. . . knowing WHAT cleaning fluid to use on different spots. . . knowing HOW to clean and press professionally. IDEAL is the expert around here. ... try
us soon.
IDEAL CLEANERS
Provisional Wo Oolivor
22 South Vino
Roliablo Ol 3-47)0
Boy, 11,Can Become Scout When a boy becomes 11 years old he may become a Boy Scout, a member of America's most popular program for boys eleven and older. As a member of a Scout patrol he gets a taste of "vestpocket Democracy”. His patrol chooses his patrol leader and functions under the leadership of their chosen leader as one of the units in the operation of a Scout Troop. In this way. Scouting gives direction to the gang urge that is a part of every boy's natural desires. Scouting gives direction and training to the gang that makes it useful tool in helping boys to develope into good citifens. As the group hikes, pitches camp, and cooks in the open, patrol pride and spirit are built. The patrol is a group in which boys develop skill in choosing, planning, and working together and in helping others. Many older Scouts continue with the troop, year after year, growing into positions of leadership as they gain experience
and skill.
The Wabash Valley Council of The Boy Scouts of America whose headquarters is at Terre Haute now has a total of more than 2,200 Boy Scouts enrolled in 229 troops. Boy Scouts make up a little more than 40% of the total enollment of boys in the Council, the balance of the membeship being made up of Cub Scouts and Explorers. The campaign in Greencastle is under the chairmanship of Dick Andis who is a manager at IBM. This years campaign has a total goal of 569,775.00. An unusual feature in Boy Scouting is its merit badge program of 107 subjects covering hobbies, skills and vocations. Many men who were once Scouts feel that their lives were influenced by their merit badge works. Hundreds of doctors, engineers, forest rangers, and naturalists had their ambition kindled while earning merit badges as a Scout. Experts from many fields serve as merit badge counselors, and Scout Leaders feel that not only does knowledge rub off in the process, but ideas and attitudes are caught as men and boys work together. A Scout advances through second and first class ranks in
roVME.i
gives you
• • •<
all the bootifu! looks of the sporty set!
5.99
Brove new sporty boots, ready to go adventuring in trailblazing colors. Clever with textured, smooth or suede upper leathers. Featured in Ingenue $5.99 to $7 99 MOORE'S SHOES ON THE WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
Scouting largely as a result of his patrol and troop experiences. In his merit badge work he is on his own. Work on merit badges encourage a Scout to increase in skill in things he likes to do and gives him a chance to try new activities that may result in new interest. Contributions to the annual finance campaign helps to make this program possible.
Memorial Rites Held In Quincy Memorial services for Rev. John Deakyne, 44. were held today at 2:00 p. m. at the Quincy Baptist Church. Burial was in Mannan Cemetery. Rev. Dewayne officiated.. Rev. Dekayne died late Tuesday evening at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been critically ill for ten days. He was born February 7, 1920, in Philadelphia, Pa., the son of Oliver and Elizabeth Richardson Dekayne. He had been pastor of the Quincy Baptist Church for the past ten years. Survivors are: the wife, Jeannine Bery Dekayne: three daughters, Rebecca. Anne and Tamara; one son. John, all at home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dekayne, Philadelphia: two brothers, Norman and Oliver Dekayne; one sister, Frances Snyder, all of Philadelphia.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the telephone calls, letters, cards, and flowers I have received since the death of my brother. John. I shall never forget your kindness. Thanks again and God Bless You all Nellie VanCleave (Mrs. L.W.V.)
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-21 S. Jockten St. GrooncotHo, In4. Businou Phono OL 3-5151 Somuol R. Roridon, Publishor Elizabeth Roridon, Business Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Graaneosflo, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1B7S. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 35c per week Moiled in Putnam Co. 57.00 per year Outside of Putnom Co. SB.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thoughl Be of the same mind one toward another; mind not high things but condescend to men of low estate. Be not wise in your own conceits. Romans 12:6. With the truly great there is little conceit. The person spiritually wise is aware of how little he knows. Humility is a virtue, but conceit is a sin. Personal And Local News The Mt. Hebron Busy Bee Club will meet at Mrs. Myrtle Bowman's Thursday, Oct. 1. We would like all members to come. City firemen made a run to the Thomas Higgins home, 1044 Avenue D, at 6:10 Monday evening. They reported an overheated electric stove. DePauw University’s Chaplain Elmer I. Carriker inaugurates the school's weekly worship | chapel tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church. Topic of the Chaplain’s sermon is "The Binder Chains of Freedom.’’ An organ recital featuring the works of such composers as Bach, Brahm s, and Schumann will be presented tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Gobin Methodist Church by Professor Arthur Carkeek, an associate professor of organ and theory in the DePauw University School of Mu- ! sic. Dr. C. L. Bieber left toda^ for Boston where he will attend the International Conference on Earth Sciences at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Bieber. head of DePauw's department of geology and geography, will be the guest of the institution during the three-day conference and convocation.
r-S£3
GREENCASTLE RECEIVES GAS PIPE
This 8-inch mill wrapped steel pipe represents an investment of some 510,000 by Indiana Gas & Water Company, Inc. The pipe will be laid from U. S. 40, north to Greencastle to supply more gas to the city of Greencastle. The wrapping provides protection against corrosion. The steel mill which furnished the pipe, shipped it to a wrapping mill at Louisville, Kentucky, where the wrapping was applied and the pipe was reshipped to Greencastle. Installation of the new transmission main is expected to be made during the month of October. Photo by Ken Nix
During “Fair on the Square” Mason Jewelers had a Grab Bag Table and also you could enter the Free Diamond Ring contest. The diamond ring was won by Karen Buis of Fillmore. The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Arthur Samuels, 911 S. Jackson St. Mrs. Lawrence Crump will have the program. Remember the kitchen towel exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sowle of San Francisco, Calif., are the parents of a girl, Donna Marilyn, born Sept. 28th at St. Mary's Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. Sowle is the fromer Barbara McGill, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Chew of Greencastle and the granddaughter of Mrs. ■ Roy Ellington, also of Greencas-
tle.
YOU'RE TELLING ME! . - By WILLIAM RITT
Central Press Writer
ISSUANCE of 51 million K. on the incident—so it couldworth of commemorative coins n’t have been the American
enabled the Greek government bald variety
to make a $700,000 profit on
King Constantine’s wedding. Athens reports. For once, wedding bills brought no sour note to wedding bells.
! ! !
A sincere hope — that that new typhoon, Wilda, docs NO! live up to her name.
! ! !
A largo awortment of bracelets and rings was found in the stomach of a giant African alligator. What an appetite—swallowing an entire jewelry store!
! ! !
An eagle flew into a Soviet airliner and forced it to land.
! ! !
A nation doesn’t have to be constantly on its muscle, observes Grandpappy Jenkins, just because it preserves its
sinews of war.
! ! !
An electronic device, we read, spies out and lures fish. Wondei if it works as well in catching electric eels?
! ! !
Managing a baseball team it either feast or famine. The winning pilots complain of all tht banquets they’re forced to eai their way through, and th« losers don’t know where theiJ
airliner ana luiveu There’s been no word from Mr. |i*xt meed is coming trom-
Previews of new Fall cleaning with Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Livestock Market Hogs 4,000: steady to 10 higher: 1-2. 200-230 lb 17.2517.35: 1-3, 190-240 lb 16.75-17.-25; sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3. 280-350 lb 15.00-16.00: 2?3, 350-550 lb 14.25-15.25. Cattle 1.700: calves 75: generally fully steady: choice steers 25.00- 26.00; mixed high good and low choice 24.00-25.00: good 22.00- 24.00: high good to choice heifers 22.50-23.50; few choice 23.75-24.00; good 2000-22.50; cows generally 50 higher; utility and commercial 13.50-15.00; bulls steady to strong; utility and commercial 15.00-17.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 23.00-28.00. Sheep 800; 25-50 higher; choice and prime spring lambs 21.50-22.50; good to choice 19.00- 21.50.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK TRUCK GRAIN 16.50 17.00
CENTER Corn 1.10 Oats 61 Beans , 2.58 Wheat 125
CEUESTIA • PRICES FROM *100 TO $1500
MASON'S jewelers
Convenient Diamond room for your shopping privacy. ON THE SOUTH SIDE of SQUARE
/A man's best friend .. .
—1— ose.-n
West Side of Square
can. toe his SAVINGS ACCOUNT
A Savings Account can be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and is always available — there when you need it. A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open — or add to—your Savings Account today.
FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CU. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
J