The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1964 — Page 2

1

Page 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Sheinwold On Bridge Find Best Defense From Opening Lead National Men’s Team Champion "Please settle a partnership disagreement,” requests a reader. "There's no question about the best defense as the cards lie, but we don’t know how East can be sure of the best play when he sees only his own hand and the dummy ” South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * J64 V *72 O KQJ72 <4 A 5 WEST EAST 4 K Q 10 92 4AS73 V 65 V A 083 O 10 954 * KJ 76 4b 10 9*2 SOUTH A 5 V KQJ10943 O A6 ♦ Q43 Sooth West North Em* 1 14 2 0 4 4 5 V All Pass Opening lead — 4 K “West opened the king of spades, and East thought for a long time but then played low. West switched to a low club, which rode around to South’s queen. "Declarer then knocked out the ace of trumps, and it was all over. No matter what happened now, declarer could draw trumps and discard his clubs on dummy's good diamonds. "During the postmortem East said that he thought of overtaking the king of spades with the ace but wasn't sure whether to return a club or a diamound. A diamond return would be vital if West had a singleton diamond and a weaker club

holding than K-J. "East let his partner win the first trick so that he could switch to a diamond himself if he had a singleton. If West didn’t have a singleton diamond he might be able to lead clubs safely by himself. "Was there a way for East to know that it was imperative for him to win the first trick with the ace of spades and return a club? TWO CLUES If W r est had a singleton diamond and ten black cards he would probably bid five spades instead of letting South play the hand at five hearts. He would expect to be down one at most, and he would be worried about losing the rubber if South made five hearts. The nature of the lead furnishes another clue. In view of the bidding. West could hardly expect to defeat five hearts with spade tricks alone. If West had a singleton diamond he would almost surely open his singleton instead of leading the king of spades Neither clue was a certainty taken by itself, but the combination of both clues should have persuaded East to take the first trick with the ace of spades and rteurn the ten of clubs. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade J 6 4. Heart 8 7 2. Diamond K Q J 7 2, Club A 5. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have 11 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton. You would open a 12-point hand with a good major suit and 2 ’a quick tricks, but not when your suit is a minor and when you have only 2 quick tricks.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2B-2B S. Jackson St. GrooncaitU, Ind. Businas* Phona Ol 3-5151 Samual R. Roridan, Publishar Elizabath Roridan, Businas* Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entorad in tha Post Offica at Groancostla, Indiana, as Sacand Class Mail manor undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricas Homo Dalivary 35c par waak Mailad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outsida of Putnam Co. $8.00 par yaar Outsida of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Tfaouttht But they shall wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: They shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31.

Impatience is the character-

istic of the shallow personality,

God will lead the way. Give

Mrs. Murphy Hostess To Merry Jills The Merry Jills Home Demostration Club held its October meeting in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy with twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Norma Lucus, present. Mrs. Carolyn Secrest and Mrs. Jean Sutherlin gave a most interesting lesson on “Accessories In The Home ” Refreshments of cheese cake and coffee w r ere enjoyed by

everyone.

Mrs. David Bailey won the door prize. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Pat Jones, President; Mrs. Sandy O’Hair, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Jean Robertson, Secretary; Mrs Betty Fox, Treasurer; and Mrs. Carolyn Secrest, song leader. The club extended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albin on the birth of their son. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Marion

Stamper

stitution outlawing the payment of poll tax as a requirement said the ruling "simply says you cannot require voters to go to the sheriff’s office and get a poll tax receipt marked ’unpaid,.” “All clerks have been notified accordingly,” he said. He said the ruling would have no other effect on the Nov. 3 election, and that no appeal was planned.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett, Dr. Stephens, Dr. Tipton, nurses and nurse aids, all friends and neighbors for their sympathy, flowers, cards and acts of kindness in any way during our mother’s illness and passing. The Murphy family and relatives. p.

Him a chance to do it. Personal And Local News

Mrs. Edna Albright is a pat-

ient in the Putnam County Hos- j ated by Dr H erold f. Ross, asP ital - sistant Dean of DePauw, are The Busy Bee Club will meet , the National Science Foundaat the home of Mrs. Belle Las- i tion ’ the Danforth Foundation,

the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and the

Fellowship

. Alma. St. Mary-of-the-Woods; j and Dr. Fred Bergmann, De- | Pauw, w r ill chair subsequent discussion groups, keying their remarks on the student critique. Expected to send observers to the conference, being co-ordin-

Judge Issues Ballot Ruling SULLIVAN, Ind. UPI — A ruling Wednesday by Sullivan; Circuit Judge Joe Lowdermilk further scrambled the question of who will represent a new j senatorial district of Sullivan, Clay and Owen Counties in the 1965 Indiana Legislature. Lowdermilk ruled that the names of State Sen. Kenneth Reagin, D-Cory, and Jon

Thomas, a Brazil Republican, wiil not appear on the ballot in his county. The two had previously won court battles to get their names on the ballot in Clay and Owen Counties. The mixup came about w-hen the 1963 Legislature, in a bill vetoed by Governor Welsh but later ruled valid by the Indiana Supreme Court, reshuffled legislative districts. The reshuffling meant eliminnation of one of three Democratic senators who had served in the 1963 session.

EITEL’S 8 - 5:30 SPARKLING COLORED GLASS ITALIAN, FENTON, and MORGANTOWN Vasts Compotes Candy it BonBon Dishes Ashtrays Cream & Sugars Bud Vases Available In Persimmon, Blue, Green, Amber, Pink Charcoal end Milk. Priced from 99c ea. COMPARE AND PAY LESS AT EITEL’S FLOWERS

ley on Thursday, November 5th. A daughter w r as born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Twigg, 203 Bloomington Street. j Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Freei man, of Stilesville, are the parents of a daughter born Wed- | nesday at the Putnam County

j Hospital.

Jack E. Rising, 32, city, was i arrested for public intoxication ! on North Indiana Street at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon by Officer John Stevens. A revival starting Nov. 1st through 14th at Union Valley Church. Rev. John Newton as speaker, also other guest speakers as they come in. Everyone welcome. Come and bring special music. Time, 7:30. Johnny Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cessel Tharp, was injured Wednesday while playing football at the Fillmore High School. He suffered a broken finger. He was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment and later released. The Kastle Watters C. B. Club will meet Sunday November 1st at 6:00 p. m. at the Cloverdale Community Building. Meat ani drinks will be furnished. Bring covered dish and own table service. All members are urged to attend for election of officers. New Providence Baptist Missionary Society will observe World Day of Prayer Monday, November 2nd from 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. A program will be given by the women of the church. Anyone not attending this service elsewhere, is cordially invited to meet at New Providence church.

Woodrow Wilson

Foundation.

Putnam Court Notes Industrial Credit Company vs B. T Atwell, complaint in replevin. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

How does Christian Science heal? You have heard about Christian Science, but how much do you actually know about it?

Here m your opportunity to gain firsthand Information about this religion which has brought countless people not only consolation and hope, but healing — dominion over sickness as well as sin. Yotu neighbors who are Chris* ban Scientists cordially invite you to a Christian Science lector*. These lectures are free, no collection it taken, and yon will not obligate yourself in any way by attending. They last one boor, and at* given by members of the Board oi Lectureship of The Mother Church- The First Church of Chnst. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Attend a free public lecture: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS GOD AS A VERY PRESENT HELP” By Otto G. Ziegenhagen, C.S.B. Of Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, 3 P.M* OCTOBER 31 DoPouw University Art Cmtar Auditorium Colleg* t Simpt*n Streats Oreencostla Auspices af First Church of Christ, Scientist GreencastU ALL ARE WELCOME

Poll Tax Law Is Struck Down JACKSON. Miss. UPI — A controversial Mississippi law requiring an “unpaid” poll tax receipt to vote in federal elections was struck down Wednesday by a three-judge federal court. The judges declared the statute “unconstitutional and void on its face in its entirety.’' The legislature passed the law following the adoption of a new amendment to the Confer voting for federal officeholders. Poll taxes still are a requirement to vote in Mississippi elections. Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson

Meeting Is Held By Wesley Guild 'Hie Wesley Service Guild met in the home of Mrs. Robert L. ’'fcFamey, Monday. Oct. 19, at 7:00. The meeting was opened by the Pres. Mrs. Franklin with a prayer. Devotions were given. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Mitchel reported on the Wesley Guild Service Conference that they attended on Oct. 19, 1964 at North Methodist Church ir Indianapolis. It was explained how our Mission money is spent and that a considerable amount is kept the United States. Mrs. Franklin announced that Mrs. Frank Godsey, Guild Sec. would attend our next meeting and install officers and answer any questions we might have. The Guild members were invited to join the WSCS in “Prayer and Self Denial Week” and join in a meeting on Friday. Oct. 30, 1964. The purpose of the Guild is to help women grow in the knowledge and experience of God as revealed In Jesus Christ and to challenge them to respond to God’s redemptive purpose in the world. We still need more members, the membership is open to all denominations. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Gordon Mann.

Report Hotel Swept By Fire WARSAW. UPI—The South Shore Hotel, nearly empty since the summer resort season, was swept by flames late Wednesday on Lake Wawasee near

30 years in the cleaning and laundry business only. No other means of support. From Top Quality Work, now Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Ernest Heber, Reelsville; Eva Goodpaster, Cloverdale; Mrs. Hugh Patton and daughter, Putnamville; Mrs. James Neumann and son. Yulah Lewis, Betty Coyner, Greencastle.

Four Killed Late Wednesday BOWLING GREEN, Ky. UPI — Four persons, including a Plymouth, Ind., couple, were killed late Wednesday when two cars collided on U.S. 31-W about six miles south of Bowling Green. The victims were identified by Waren County Coroner J. C. Kirby as George McLaughlin, 69, and his wife, Audrey, 65, Plymouth, and Carl Voll, 61, and his wife, Mary, 60, both of Louisville, Ky. Police said the McLaughlins also had lived in Halandale, Fla. They said both cars bore Florida license plates. The crash trapped the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Voll in the wreckage and they could not be removed until a wrecker pried the cam apart.

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Syracuse in northern Kosciusko County. Police said there were no injuries reported. Damage was listed at $200,000.

Barry Stumps In Pennsylvania EN ROUTE WITH GOLDWATER UPI — Sen. Barry Goldwater set a tough tone today for his whistle-stop tour across Pennsylvania, demanding that the Democratic candidates disavow the Comimunist party’s drive to "smash Goldwaterism.” Intensifying his attack on President Johnson, just five days before E-Day, Goldwater also criticized the nation’s press for often echoing the Communist line as outlined by the “worker.” He chided clerics, who, he said, neglect moral problems for politics. In a speech prepared for delivery at Lewistown, Pa., the first stop in his HarrisburgPittsburgh train trek, Goldwater also accused Johnson of using "cheap and degrading tricks . . . "smear” to misrepresent his views on Social Security. He said he voted for Social Security bills five times since 1954. He said President Johnson got Congress to bury the improvement of Social Security benefits which died in the last Congress. He said the President "killed the bill because Congress would not agree to bankrupt the Social Security system by tacking on his misnamed medicare scheme.”

rooming out of control and threatening a broad area on the east side of the square. However, it was brought un- ! der control within an hour, afI ter it destroyed the Berkemeier j Feed & Grain Co. and .part of a building housing the law offices of Phillip Badell. About 15 new cars, a heavy stock of parts and office equipment were carried out of the Busard Oldsmobile and Rambler agency nearby.

TURKEY SHOOT Sunday-1 P.M. 1 Mile South of 40 On 43.

U. S., Russ Test Weather Cable WASHINGTON UPI — The weather bureau announced Wednesday the United States and the Soviet Union are now testing a new weather information cable. The cable was set up after an agreement on the exchange of weather information, announced last Saturday by President Johnson. The cable links Moscow and Washington. The weather bureau said that i tests would be conducted a couple of hours each day for 1 about one month before the link begins regular operations.

High And Low

NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U. S. Weai ther Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 15 at Aberdeen, S. D. The highest reported Wednesday was 95 at Thermal, Calif.

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Rushville Has Huge Fire Loss RUSHVILLE, Ind. UPI — Fire swept a feed and grain company building and part of an office structure and threatened an automobile sales agency on the Rush County Courthouse square here Wednesday night. The loss was estimated at more than $250,000. Firemen from Connersville, Shelbyville, Greensburg, Manilla, Milroy, Glenwood, Carthage. New Castle and Anderson Twp. were called when the blaze appeared to be mush-

Reported Missing SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Raymond "Pappy” Smith, | wealthy Reno, Nev., casino operator, was reported missing here early today, police said. The elderly man was reported missing by his son, Harold Smith, who lives here. He told police about 3:30 a. m. today that he had not heard from his father since about 1 p. m. Wednesday. The elder Smith was the founder of Harold’s Club, one of Reno’s largest gambling houses.

r m ■« I a t&i l « DIAMOND V' - I | DRAMA!

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m ^<2

/ Wedding and

Engagement Rings Steal the Scene 1 See the new Oval

created by

Lazare Kaplan 6c Sons, cutters of the world-famous Jonker’s Diamond.

U. S. CITIZEN ON TRIAL IN POLAND—Mrs. Jan Erdman holds a photo of her author father in Washington, pondering his fata in Poland. He la Melchior Wankowlcz, 72, who came to the U. S. during World War II, became a citizen in 1956, and returned to Poland in 1958 to become one of the nation’s most respected writera Now he Is on trial in Warsaw, charged with sending material abroad that is “slanderous to the People’s Republic of Poland.”

*4 new cut that appears larger than a conventional round diamond of the same carat weight. MASON JEWELERS

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