The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1964 — Page 2

Tht Dally Bannar, Draancaatla, Indiana Tuesday, Novambar 10, 1964

Shainwold On Bridge Choose Right Suit For Double Chance By Alfred Sheinnold

game. With leas, be with a paxt score.

satisfied

C.W.F. Groups oT Meet Thursday

_ „ . Group 1 at 2 p.m. with Miss Men * Team Champien Ctrrie pieree . stuay „„ } M ,

McIntyre; Worship, Mrs. HaiTy

Wells.

When you must develop one additional trick in either of two suits, you may not have to choose one suit or the other. Start the right suit and you may then be a>le to fall back on the other suit if your first

attempt fails.

Group 2 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Audrid Fleenor; Study and worship. Mrs. J. W. Gough. A dessert. Note time change.

w«H, Mrs. Mhry Shaw, Miss Margaret Kendall. Miss Violet Schopmeyer, Miss Ruth Ann Brown, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Carrie Miller.

Group 3 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Heaney; Study, Mrs. J. B.

South dealer Marsh; Worship, Mrs. W r m. PatB®* "%SjgS? ble | terson. ^ Q4 Group 4 at 7:30 p.m. with A 5 Mrs. David Kendall; Study, O Miss Margaret Kendall; WorA ship, Mrs. Staten Owens. Note 4X17 62 4 109 3 change of place. 9 62 ^?J10 83 Group 5 at 7:30 p.m. with A 10 ^ 4 J^6 4 2 Mrs. Emory Brattain; Study, * 10 3 SOUTH Mrs - Fran k Deer; Worship, Mrs. 4 KS5 Harold Stewart. V KQ7 4 Group 6 at 7:30 p.m. with £ X * 3 Mrs - Franklin Tori’; Study and Sooth West North Eaat worship, Mrs. Ward Mayhall. 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pasi Group 7 at 7:30 p.m. with Opening lead — 4 6 Miss Browning; Study,

Dummy's queen of spades held the first trick, and South could count seven other fast tricks. He needed one other trick for his contract, obviously

in diamonds or clubs.

South tried diamonds first. He led a low diamond from dummy, and East put up the queen with such alacrity that South wisely took the ace and abandoned the suit. He dared not let East in with the king of diamonds to return a spade. South next tried the clubs,

Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin; Worship, Mrs. Rexell Boyd. Group 8 at 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall; Hostesess. Mrs. Wm. Simpson; Study and worship, Mrs. Bobby Trail.

Will Celebrate Goldea Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pleake will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on November 22nd at their home

but he had to lead out the three ! 0 * Stilesville.

top clubs. When the jack failed to drop, the jig was up. South cashed his top hearts and led a fourth heart in the hope that West would get in. but there was no such luck. East took b's tricks and led a spade, de-

feating the contract. SHOULD PLAY CLUBS

At the second trick declarer should lead m low club from dummy. When East plays low. South passes the trick to West by playing the eight. No mater what West returns, declarer can cash the ace of clubs and get to dummy with the ace of hearts to run the rest of the clubs. The play for clubs fails if East can put up the jack or ten of clubs on the first round of the euit. If so. South cashes three top clubs to see if the suit will break. If this fails, there is still time to lead a diamond from dummy in the hope of finding at least one high dia-

mond in the West hand.

They were married November 24th, 1914, at the court house in Martinsville. They have nine living children: Mrs. Helen Miller, Lewisville, Mrs. Kathleen Wood, Indianapolis; Mrs. Loraxne Oxley, Huntington; Jewel Pleake, Stilesville; Lowell Pleake, Quincy; Mrs. Maxine English, Martinsville; Richard Pleake of Florida; Daniel Jr. Pleak, Belle Union; Mrs. Lucille Roberts, Washington. There are twenty grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Pleake's mother, Mrs. Laura Pleake of California, is the only living parent of either one. She is 95 years of age.

Local Women Attend Meeting In Lafayette

Half a loaf may be

Several members of the Greencastle Businese and Profesional Women’s Club were in Lafayette over the week-end to attend the Leadership Training

better Conference and Fall Council

than none, but the whole loaf is best of all. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 10 9 3. Heart J 10 8 3. Diamond K Q. Club J 6 4 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Since you have only 7 points in high cards, the combined total can be only 25 points even if partner has his

Meeing of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’* Club. The speaker at the banquet on Saturday evening at the Memorial Center at Purdue University was Judge Sarah T. Hughes of

Dallas, Texa^.

Judge Hughes is past president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She serves as a Federal Judge in the Northern District of Texas by ap-

Judy Ann Byrd Married To Roy D. Cline Miss Judy Ann Byrd became the bride of Airman 1/c Roy Dale Cline Saturday, Nov. 7th, at 7:30 p.m. In the New York Street Evangelical United Brethren Church. Performing the double ring ceremony were the Rev. James Miller and the Rev. K. K. Merryman of the University Heights Evangelical United Brethren Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon G. Byrd, 206 North Burke Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smith, 1138 South Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and satin. Her elbow length veil was caught by a pearl crown. She carried a cascade of gardenias and white pom pons. Miss Wayne Davis of New Albany was matron of honor. Miss Rose Mary Milhous and Miss Linda Sue Lucas were her bridemaids. They wore blue brocade sheaths with detachable bell skirts and matching head pieces. They carried colonial bouquets of white fuji mums centered with sweetheart roses. Thomas H. Smith was best man. Ushers were Lany Byrd, brother of the bride; Richard Cline, brother of the bridegroom, of Indianapolis; James Sawichi of Bunker Hill Air Force Base, and Wayne Davis of New Albany. There was a reception at the church. Airman Cline is in the United States Air Force stationed at Bunker Hill A.F.B. near Peru. The couple will reside in Kokomo.

CARD OF THANKS We ar* very grateful to all the people offering their time and service during our grass fire, the City, County and State departments were indeed appreciated. We say Thanks again to our neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cox

Putnam Court Notes Janice Clifford vs Robert Clifford. Complaint for Absolute Divorce.

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the medical staff of the Putnam County Hospital, our friends and neighbors. Rev. James Palmer, the pallbearers and the many who are not mentioned, but whose assistance was most beneficial. Mrs. Dove Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Damon Madlin, Steve and Sidney

maximum count of 18 points. ! pointment of the late President Wait for 26 points to try forjjohn F. Kennedy. She admin-

l istered the oath of office to I President Lyndon B. Johnson following the assassination of

President Kennedy.

A panel discussion on the “Status of Women’’ was held on Saturday afternoon. Workshops on “Civic Participation,’' "Personal Development” and “World Affairs” was held Sunday morning following the

council business session.

Greencastle members who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Wilma Handy, Mrs. Ted Glide-

Dr. F. M. Burns, D.C.

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ford Co. Has Strike Problem DETROIT UPI — General Motors’ labor troubles with the United Auto Workers Union were formally over today but Ford’s problems were bigger

than ever.

GM and the UAW Monday signed a new three— year contract covering nearly 350,000 workers to wrap up the 1964 round of auto talks which saw the union strike the industry for 45-days on the national and local levels. Top Ford and UAW bargainers worked to end a five day walkout at nine plants around the country by nearly 16,000

workers.

The Ford strikes have cut the company’s auto production by nearly 15 per cent and truck production by about 34 per cent. The walkouts came despite a national contract agreement between Ford and the UAW Sept. 18. Bargainers representing five of the struck plants were in session Monday in an effort to end the strike. The sessions covered manufacturing plants that have to be settled so that other Ford production will not be curtailed by parts shortages.

Now You Know Rheumatic disease cost Americans mere than $2.5 billion last year, more than three quarters of which resulted from wages and salaries lost due to crippling arthritis and rheumatism, according to Life and Health magazine.

THE DAILY DANNIR AND HBRAID CONSOLIDATED 24-24 S. Jackson St. GraoncasMo. Ind. Businoss Phono Ol 3-SIS1 Samuol R. RarMan. Publish or Elizabeth Raridon, Businoss Mgr. Jamas B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Nonpar. Adv. Mgr. entered in the Pest Office «t Greencastle. Indiana, as Secand Class Mai matter undar Act af March 7, 1B7B. Subscriptioa Prices Homo Dalivary 35c par wook Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yoar Outside of Putnam Ca. SB.00 par year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. James 1:1. Much study, meditation and prayer make for balance and self-control. Personal And Local News The Friendship Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Maynard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadd are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday at the Putnam County Hosptial. There will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Members please bring salads. Epsilon Psi sorority will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Walker, 902 Hillcrest Drive. The R^in Or Shine Club will meet with Mrs. Malcolm Burk, 406 West Columbia Street, Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. A son was born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Chaney, 312 Johnson Street. The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday, November 11, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. John Torr, Mrs. Edgar Braden will have the program. Milburn Easley and Donald Riley are attending the Annual Tax Seminar of the Indiana Society of Public Accountants being held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Nov. 11, 12 and 13. CWF of Sherwood Christian Church will meet Wednesday, November 11th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry McClaine. Mrs. Byron Snyder will be assisting hostess. The subject: Six Million Americanos will be continued by Mrs. Merle Foxx. Worship will be given by Mrs. Virgil Turner. The Cloverdale WSCS will meet at the church for a pitchin dinner at 11:30 a. m., on Thursday, November 12. Hostesses are Mrs. Leslie Cooper and Mrs. Eddie Huber. The Worship Leader will be Mrs. Otho Turner and the program will be presented by Mrs. Tom McCurry. Any member of the Wesleyan Service Guild who is able to do so is welcome to attend this meeting.

October Mealing Is Held By Club Hobo costumes were in order for the October meeting of the Marionettes Home Dem. Club. Hostess, Mrs. Crawford Burris, gave candles to Mrs. John Davies. The door prize went to Mrs. Oscar Irwing. Mrs. Harold Chilcote gave the lesson on “Accessories for the home”, telling how to go about buying, placing, and showing them for the enjoyment of family and friends. Also discussed in length were the proper ways of lighting arrangements. Mrs. Kenny Phillips, secretary called roll with 17 answering with "why they vote.” Following the reading of the minutes, Treasurer, Mrs. Chilcote, gave her report. President Mrs. Davies, discussed the council meeting and plans were made for a needy family. The social committee reported the Christmas Party would be December 8th. at Brownsburg. Mrs. Davies closed the meeting with the club collect. Before leaving a clothes auction bringing over $20.00, was auctioned by Mrs. Phillis. Mrs. Don Kendall and Mrs Chilcote received their secret sister gifts, while Mrs. Cedric Tharp received an anniversary card and Mrs. Ronald Clearwater received a Halloween Card from their secret sisters. Mrs. Charles Micheal, having attended three meetings, became a new member of the club and one guest Mrs. Charles Richardson was present.

RoncMale Club Carol Keck who sang the response “Our Thanks To You.” Paul Thornhill spoke on Optimism today, and gave the Optimist Creed. He was wonderful and everyone had a thrill of fun and laughs. Carol Keck closed the program for the evening by singing “The Lord's Prayer.” One hundred and thirty-five members and guests were present at the dinner program.

Mrs. Cheney were to make the aoup. Mrs. Cleon Aliff received a gift from her secret sister for her anniversary. Mrs. Hubble received a gift from her secret sister for her birthday. Mrs. Blanch Davidson was a guest. All adjourned to meet with Mrs. Retta Martin for the Christmas meeting.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Brian Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, 4 years old November 10.

-Rain, Winds

IN MEMORY In memory or our father, Oscar H. Wells, who passed away twenty years ago. Nov. 10, 1944. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear father. Where you have found eternal rest. Sadly missed by the Wells chUdren pd

BAINBRIDGE NEWS The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil Kays with Mrs. Henry Osborn assisting. Mrs. Mary Buckles spent the weekend with Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mr. Walter Depew and Mrs. Ida Leisure called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn on Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Nickles and son called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Saturday. Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn called on relatives in Coatesville, Mooresville and Plainfield Sunday afternoon.

the winter wheat crop of the Great Plains. Dry forests along the Great Lakes and in the Ohio Valley were in danger of fires. State forests in West Virginia were still closed today and the hunting season has been suspended to aid weary fire fighters plagued with 69 forest fires. Fire fighters, eight miles south of Casper, Wyo., managed to contain a small forest fire on Casper Mountain when 30mile winds abated Monday. Connecticut officials reported two reservoirs in the Waterbury area at their lowest point in half a century as a result of the state's worst drought in 43 years.

Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Roachdale Lodge No. 602 F. A . M. Thursday, Nov. 12. at 7:30 p. m. A. Franklin Ford, Secy.

THE OFFICE Dr. Thompson WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 10, 11, 12

Uses Petition CASSOP England UPI — Fourteen - year - old schoolboy soccer player Stanley Williamson recalled that in a democracy there is such a thing as petition. He now has 200 signatures dtmanding a soccer ground pitch, and the village council is negotiating with a farmer to buy one.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Wendall Neese and son, Gosport; Jimmy Horner, Deborah Miller, Ruth Miller, Brenda Miller, Glen Miller, Andrews; Leona Vaughan, Robert Maththews, Greencastle.

IN MEMORY Clyde Grimes — In loving memory of husband and granddad, Clyde Grimes, who passed away six years ago today, Nov. 10, 1958. My heart still aches with loneliness, My eyes shed many a tear. Because it was sudden To part with one so dear. Sadly missed by wife, Claudia and family. p;

Mrs. Plunkett Hostess To Ladies Aid The Barnard Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Plunkett with Mrs. Ann Page assisting for the November meeting. A delicious dinner with home-made rolls and everything good to go with them was enjoyed by 21 members, one guest and three children, after Mrs. Nelia Page gave thanks. The business meeting opened with Mrs. Sutherlin in charge. Helen Robbins had devotions, and asked everyone to read the 8th chapter of Romans. All poined in singing the Doxology led by Lela and followed by prayer. The treasurer's report was ' read and everyone was happy i with the supper and bazaar report. The secretary’s report was read and accepted. The flower and missionary offering was taken. New business was taken up with the election of officers. For President, Mrs. Lela Page; Vice President, Mrs. Elma Cheney; for Treasurer, Mrs. Cleon Aliff; assistant, Mrs. Ann Page; for Secretary, Mrs. Goldia Perkins; assistant, Mrs. Mabel Robbins; song leader, Vrs. Virginia Crosby, It was voted to have all meetings for next year at the church basement. We voted to have the Christmas supper for the families December 5th at the church. Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs. Page and

a red cross shoe

m

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Two Boys Pledged Doug Stauch. 711 East Walnut in Greencastle, and Richard Irwin of Roachdale, are among 735 college men pledged by social fraternities the first semester at Indiana University.

Stauch was pledged by Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Irwin by Delta Tau Delta.

Tau and

4-H Club News The Fillmore Farmers 4-H Club held their first meeting November 4 at the old gymnasium. It began at 7:30 and officers were elected as follows: President, Allen Sutherlin; vice president, Brice Jackson; secretary, Marjorie Cash; treasurer, David Cash; reporter, Sid Bryan: Health A Safety Leader, Janet Jones; song leader, Steve Stone; recreation leader, Steve

Cash.

Dues were set at 10c a meeting with a 5c penalty for each meeting missed. The name of the club was retained as the Fillmore FarmFarmers. The first year members were aided in the filling out of their cards. It was a very helpful meeting for these membera.

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