The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Sheinwold On Bridge Bridge Players Resists Putting Value On Tens By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Scientists have discovered that even the cleverest penguins won't buy electric fans, And most bridge players won t buy the idea that a stray ten is often worth a full trick. Neither birds nor people will buy what they don't know- how to use . Sooth dealer Both aides vulnerable NORTH A QJ954 V A J 5 O J4 ♦ K 10 2 WEST EAST $ 97 6 $ Q 10* 5 0 Q 10 9S O K762 *JS76 * AQ95 SOUTH A AKS32 S? K42 O A 5 3 ♦ 43 South West North Eart 1 4 Pass 3 4 4 4 All Paw Opening lead — 0 10 South won the first trick with :he ace of diamonds, drew crumps, and led a club to dummy’s king. East won the ace, continued with the queen of clubs and led a third club to make South ruff. Declarer next tried the heart finesse, losing to the queen. The defenders then took a diamond trick, defeating the contract. South lost his contract because he didn't see the value of dummy’s ten of clubs. After the opening lead South could make his contract against any defense even though the clubs and hearts were badly placed. REFUSE FIRST TRICK South should begin by playing the jack of diamonds from dummy. East puts up the king, and South must refuse the first trick. The idea is to make sure that West can never regain the lead with a diamond. East returns a diamond at the second trick, and South takes the ace. Declarer ruffs a diamond in dummy, draws two rounds of trumps and then leads a low club. If West plays low, declarer plays dummy’s ten of clubs. East must w r in with the queen of clubs. If East returns a club, dummy’s king will take a trick. If East, Instead, returns a heart, dummy gets a free finesse. And if East returns a diamond, dum-
my ruffs while South discards a losing club or heart. In short, any return gives declarer his contract. West cannot save his partner by putting up the jack of clubs when South leads the club. Declarer can then play dummy’s king. East wins with the ace, but dummy’s ten will become good if East continues clubs. DAILY QUESTION After three passes, partner opens with one spade. The next player passes, and you hold: Spade Q J 9 5 4, Heart A J 5, Diamond J 4, Club K 10 2. What d'' you say? / . Answer: Bid four^ spades. A jump to three spades would not be forcing after your original pass. You want to be in game even if partner has a light opening hid.
Town And Country Club Meets
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 21-28 S. Jaduan St. GraanctuH*, Ind. Business Phans Ol 3»S1S1 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Easiness Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing CdHsr William 0. Hangar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Offiea of Green*
* :
Wo TV Debate Tuesday Night NEW YORK UPI — The her-
alded television debate between Sen. Kenneth B. KeatiHg,' RN.Y., and Democratic challenger Robert F. Kennedy failed to materialize. But the candidates spent more than $10,000 for back-to-back broadcasts Tuesday night to blame each
other.
The Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Pierrette Myers. Our meeting was opened by the singing of "Steal Away” and the salute to the flags. Roll call was taken by answering, "Why
Vote.”
Our lesson was given by Vir- eas ,| a> Indiana, as Sacand Class MaR ginia Crosby on "Accessories mattsr under Act af March 7, 1178. in the Home.” We studied the Subscription Prices four W’s, why, where, what and Homs Delivery 35c per week when to use accessories in our Moiled in Putnam Co. $7.00 par year jj 0me Outside of Putnam Ca. $S.OO par yaw After our Study we had a Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaw
business meeting and election of officers for the coming year. At the close of the meeting our hostess served us a very de-
licious cake and coffee.
Bible
Thouithtf
These are the things that ye shall do; Speak every man the truth to his neighbour; execute the judgment of truth and peace Fin- in your gates. Zechariah 8:16,
Mrs. Abbott Hostess To Fincastle Country Club The Country Club of
castle held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Irene Abbott Wednesday with Mrs; Ruth Brothers assisting. There were j twenty-two members present who answered roll call with their favorite pie, which showed coconut the most favored. There were also several guests present including two children, Mrs. Roscoe Oliver Sr., Mrs. Fay
,, — neighborhood association meet
Kessinger, Mrs. Joe Fry, Mrs »
God’s "good neighbor policy” tor all times and all peoples. Largely, unfortunately, untried!
Personal And Local News
The November 3rd Girl Scout
Keating went before the cameras in a one-sided "debate” with an empty chair while Kennedy stood outside the studio demanding to be admitted to sit in it. Then the former attorney general took to the air to exclaim: ‘T was here. I was at the studio at 7:30 ready to debate with him.” The exchange of bombast took place during an hour of prime television time the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) offered free if the senatorial rivals would meet face-to-face. But the candidates were not able to agree on a format. At the last minute Ihe | debate was scrapped in favor of the paid political broadcasts.
Charles Baldwin and Mrs. Amy
Irwin.
ing has been canceled.
The Auxiliary of the Hurst
During the recreation hour. Collins Legion Post of Clovergames were played and lovely dale will meet November 2nd refreshments of apricot salad, at 7:30 p. m. cider, donuts and Hallowe’en Mrg 0ctavia Blue has re _ candy, were served. | turne d to Greencastle from a Mrs. Abbott had her house , vigit friends and relatives decorated in keeping with Hal- in California,
lowe'en which was quite unique.
The next meeting will be held Ml '- and Mrs ' Der °y Graham, in the home of Mrs. Mary Vir- of Spencer, became the parents ginia Clodfelter with Mrs . * son Tuesday at the Putnam Maude Brothers as hostess. County Hospital. A son was born Tuesday at
the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Gooch of
of Greencastle, Route 1.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Jimmy Shoaf who passed away a year ago today, October 28, 1963. I cannot, and I will not say that ha is dead,—he is just awsy! With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand he has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there, And you—Oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and glad r'-turn. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of THERE as the love of HERE Think of him still as the same I say He is not dead,—He is just away. Sadly lissed by his family, Mom, Dad, Jeannie, John, Donna Ann, Tommy and Carla Jean.
Rites Thursday CHICAGO UPI — Funeral services will be held Thursday for Paul Rhymer, 59, creator and writer of the folksy, smalltown radio seiral "Vic and Bade.” ^ Rhymer died Monday night of a cerebral hemorrhage.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP 1M N. JACKSON ST. PHONE OL S-SUS
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Daniel (Dan) Hall, who passed away one year ago, October 28th,
1963.
I often sit and think of you and the way you died You never said goodbye Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe I never realized death was so
near.
And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without * farewell. I ; laid you to rest up there on the hill I have you no more, that was God’s will, You left in my heart a great empty space And no one on earth can take your place. Sadly missed by wife, Edith (Scott) Hall.
pd
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East Side of Square
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IN MEMORY
In memory of my son, Lawrence A. Cox, who passed away October 23, 1961. “Blue Time” has come around
again,
The time we were waiting for you "in vain.” > Sometimes it seems I can hear Your footsteps on the walk, or See your car parked in the
drive,
Or there’s your face framed in the door. But then I know—it can’t be you no more. You know time does ease the
pain,
As the old saying goes, But with each day It mounts and each year it grows. Sleep well, dear son. bless us
you left behind,
Who love you and miss you
and hope to find the path that leads to where
are.
Some day, somewhere, I its not too far. Sadly missed by Mother
Mr. and Mrs. William Green, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. A concert featuring violinist Herman Berg will be presented tonight at 8:15 p. m. In Meharry Hall on the DePauw campus. The public is cordially invited. The meeting date of Tri Kappa Sorority has been changed from Tuesday, Nov., 3rd to Wednesday, November 4th. Mrs. William Clary will be hostess for the meeting which wdll be held at 8:00 p. m. Eighth grade science classes at the Greencastle Junior High School yesterday received a lecture on "Weather and Climate” from Robert Loring, associate professor of geography and geology at DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stark have returned to their homes in Nazereth, Penn., after being house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Handy of this city. Delta Theta Tau will meet Monday, November 2nd, with Mrs. A. A. Huber, R. R. 1. Please note chamge of date. There will be pledging and inspection announcement. The Brick Chapel chapter of WSCS was represented in the ; sub-district meeting at the Harmony Methodist Church by Mrs. Charles Hendrich, Mrs. Russell Harris, Mrs. Norman Wood, Mrs. Glenn Flint, Mrs. C. H. Loveland and their pastor. The society was awarded first place recognition for having the most honor readers in the Terre Haute District. The next subdistrict meeting will be at Brick Chapel next fall.
Bainbridge Past Matrons Meet The Past Matrons Club of the Bainbridge Eastern Star met for its fall meeting with Mrs. Crystal Priest. The new officers assuming their duties are: Mrs. Myrta Tate, president: Mrs. Crystal Priest, vice president; Mrs. Vera English, secretary; Mrs. Clair Ross, treasurer. Mrs. Achsa Cassity gave the devotions which were original, and capably presented. Mrs. Frances Cunningham had a Bible contest which proved interesting. Dues were paid by a large number of members present, and plans were made for the year's work. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Priest, and then all left at a late hour looknig forward to the next meeting in December.
OBITUARY In the beautiful hills of Kentucky, one autumn day, October 22nd, 1897, the union of George Washington Bannett and Roestta Underwood Bennott were blessed with a aon, Leonard Herbert. Herb, as he was affectionately known, grew into manhood in Indiana, moving here at the age of five. He was kind, generous and hard working. His family was always his first consideration, and consequently he enjoyed life to the fullest. On November 5th, 1921, he was united in marriage to Zelma F. Keller, and to this union was born four daughters, Donnis, Dorothy, Rose Anna, and Norma and two sons, Charles, and Leon. He became a member of the Hazelwood Baptist Church at an early age, and his life reflected the God given love in his heart. Herb was called to face his creator October 16, 1964, just six days before his 67th birthday anniversary. His father, mother, brother Bill and an infant sister preceded him in death. Survivors besides his wife and children include three sisters, Bertha Bastes, Dolly Jarrett, Josephine Smith, two brothers, Elvin and Homer, twenty-five grandchildren and one great-grandson. Many other relatives and friends were saddened at his passing. Herb is gone from this earth now. He has put aside his burdens, and his spirit has taken wings. He is chained no more by sin as we are. Taken in this perspective, it is hard to grieve for him. We shall miss him, but we rejoice that he is free at last.
Past Matron’s Club Met Monday Mrs. Ruth Neier very pleasently entertained the Past Matron’s Club Monday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Bitzer, president of the club, opened the meeting by the members giving the collect and singing the club song. Eight members responded to roll call with responses arranged by Mrs. Lucile Herbert. After the business discussion, Mrs. La Rue Gray had charge of the program. She read two very interesting, instructive and humerous articles. Mrs. Maude Farmer conducted the social hour, which was enjoyed by all. The hostess served delicious refreshments in keeping with the Autumn season. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Belle Lasley, Nov. 17th.
Bainbridge Study Club Meets With Mrs. Stine Mrs. Fern Stine was hostess to the Bainbridge Study Club for the October meeting. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin presided at the business meeting. Final plans were made for the family night meeting. Mrs. Glenn Michael had the program, reviewing the book, “The Day They Shook the Plum Tree,” by Arthur H. Lewis. It was a story of Hettie Green’s life, her family and her fabulous wealth. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Dolby Collings.
CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt appreciation at w’e thank our thoughtful friends, neighbors and relatives who extended their personal courtesies, warm sympathy, beautiful floral tributes received in the sudden passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, L. Herbert Bennett. With equal sincerity w r e wish to thank Rev. Conrad Clearwaters for the comforting message, the organist and HallBaker Mortuary for tactful understanding services. Wife, Zelma and Children pd.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Carol Porter, Mrs. Donald Cope and son, Bainbridge; William Cox, Mrs. Leonard Mayo and son, Cloverdale; Mrs. Robert Fishback and daughter, North Salem; Mrs. James Bumgardner and daughter, Stilesville; Albert Baden, Spencer; Mrs. Wayne Ward and daughter, Daniel Brown, Greencastle; James Wood, Roachdale.
Pledges British U. N. Support NEW YORK UPI—British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker today wound up his visit to the United States with a pledge of "even more wholeheatred support” to the United Nations. Gordon Walker, in office less than two weeks, spent two days in Washington and an evening at the United Natoins to outline the new Labor government policies. In Washington meetings with President Johnson and Secretary of Slat* Dean Rusk, Gordon Walker said he found "a broad area of interest and agreement” on some world issues. But he asked for more time to decide whether Britain would take part in the U. S.-aupported multilateral nuclear force. He said there would be no change in Britain's trade with Cuba or support for Communist Chinese U.N. membership. The United States opposes both. Gordon Walker met twice with Thant Tuesday night. He said the main purpoae of his visit was to underline the Labor government’s support of the United Nations.
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Indiana Traffic
Toll Now 1,123
By Unitad Prait International
Indiana’s traffic fatality toll for 1964 climbed to at least 1,123 today as a result of urban accidents in Indianapolis, Gary and Linton. The toll compares
with 1,068 a year ago.
Allen Hudson, 10, Indianapolis, was killed lite Tuesday aft-1 ernoon when a car driven by j Richard Cully, 21, Indianapolis, struck him as he ran across a busy multiple street intersection toward a park to play football. Ernest Wolfe, Sr., 71, Dugger, dir 4 Tuesday afternoon of injuries suffered Monday night when his car struck the rear of a truck which had stopped to make a turn on Indiana 54-59 in
Linton.
James Reed, 18. Gary, died Tuesday from injuries suffered Monday night when a hit-run vehicle struck him as he crossed a Gary Street.
Cloverdale PTA Mothers Met October 23rd. The PTA room mothers of the Cloverdale Community Schools met Friday. October 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Donald Lewis. Plans were made for three parties for grades one through six for the coming
year.
The first party will be for Halloween, on October 30th, at
2:30 p. m.
Because of the crowded conditions of the school, individual birthday parties for the students are no longer held, and room parties for holidays have been substituted. Last year, room mothers shared the expense of entertaining the children. This year, 1 parents of all students In the six grades will be asked to contribute one dollar, to help defray the expenses. The room mothers will prepare and serve refreshment!, and provide games and contests. If there are any surplus funds at the end of the year, the ( money will be spent for classroom supplies. Room mothers are: Shirley Langdon, Rosemary Davis, Gaydell Minnick, Jane Weist, Helena Branneman, Donna Henson, Joyce Jones, Helen Jones, Rose Fisher, Audra Vickory, Sue McCullough, Jean Weaver, Anna Mae Crawley, Betty Day, Marjorie Bowman, Freda Sterchi, Barbara Moore, Imogene Cash, La Vaughn Patten, Nellie Hankins, Azelie Stuckey, Betty Monnett, and Irma Steele. Beulah Lewis is President of the PTA and Zeda John is Chairman of the Hospitality
Committee.
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