The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1964 — Page 2
Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, November 17, 1964
Sheinwold On Bridge Count Partner’s Points To Choose Best Defense National Men’s Team Champion You are often advised to rely on joints shown by your partner’s bids to find the best contract. Follow the same principle during the defense. Using the point count during the play may bring in important additional tricks. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A J 85 A 7 6 2 0 J 3 A AJ9 WEST EAST A K. 9 4 A Q 1072 <?J103 <?KQ98 OAQ985 OK 10 A K3 A Q 10 8 SOUTH A 63 V 54 O 7642 A 7 6 5 4 2 West North East South 1 0 Double Redouble 2 A Pass Pass Double All Pass Opening lead — J
West led the jack of hearts against South's unfortunate contract holding the trick. Declarer took the next heart in dummy and returned the low diamond. East won with the ten of diamonds and led a third heart, making South ruff. South gave up another diamond to the
king, and East led his fourth mond K 10. Club Q 10 8. heart. South wisely discarded a what do you say? spade, and West foolishly dis- Answer: Bid two diamonds.
diamond in dummy. East overruffed and led a trump. West's king forcing out dummy's ace. South ruffed another spade and ruffed his last diamond in dummy. East over-ruffed, but South’s seven of clubs was high for his seventh trick. South thus got out of trouble for a loss of only 200 points. READ OPENING BID When the dummy appears East can see 15 high-card points in the dummy and 12 inhis own hand. Since there are only 40 points in the entire deck, and since West opened the bidding in first position, East should assume that West has all all of the missing points. When East wins the first round of diamonds with the ten it is safe for him to return a club. West’s king forces out
dummy’s ace.
West wins the next diamond and leads his other club through dummy. East gets the queen and ten of clubs and South is held to three trump tricks and two side aces. The penalty is therefore 800 points. East threw away 600 points by failing to see that he could safely lead trumps. DAILY QUESTION Dealer bids one diamond, partner doubles, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade Q 10 7 2, Heart K Q 9 8. Dia-
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26*28 S. Jackson St. GreencasH*. Ind. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Raridon, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green* castle, Indiana, as Second Class MaB matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week
Putnamville PTA will meet Thursday, November 19th at 7:30 P.M. Parents are cordially
invited.
Putnam County Saddle Club members who wish to join fellow members for a Thanksgiving dinner at 4:00 p.m. at the club house, please contact the house chairman, Mrs. Barbara McClaine on or before November 21st. Phone OL 3-6391. The address of Michael B. Shellenburg, who was arrested Sunday for operating a motor
Butler Theta Pledges Guests At Blue Farm
Bible
Thought
Moiled in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year
Outside of Putnam Co. 58.00 per yea, Vehicle with fOUr P 61 * 50113 111 th * Outside of Indiano S12.00 pe, year front Seat ’ Sh0Uld haVe
627 Seminary Street instead of 627 Anderson as stated in yes-
terday’s paper.
Remember the Missionary Conference at the Hanna St.
Pride goeth before destruc- Baptist Church, 501 E. Hanna tion, and a haughty spirit be- St., Greencastle, tonight and fore a fall. Proverbs 16:18. through Thursday night, Nov.
19. There will be a different Missionary each evening speaking. The Pastor, Paul M. Robinson, and the church give you a
“Lovers of self more than lovers of God” are doomed to destruction. Even God “resisth
the proud.”
special invitation to come.
Personal And Local News
Miss Rhonda Sutherlin of
The Kappa Alpha Theta sor--ority pledge class of Butler University staged a walkout last weekend and spent from Friday evening to Sunday evening “down on the farm” with Mr. and Mrs. William Blue, just north and east of Greencastle. The twenty-one pledges, their pledge trainer and housemother, chartered a bus in Indianapolis and spent the traditional walkout riding horses, composing pledge songs and enjoying life in the country. The guests of the Blues were Susie Puett, pledge trainer; Mrs. C. W. Cordry, housemother; Diane Arbeiter, St. Louis, Mo.; Janice Battenburg, Indian-
apolis; Susie Blink, Crawfordsville; Carolyn Blue, Greencastle; Marcia Brandt, Indianapolis; Nancy Cohee, Indianapolis; Susan Collins, Mt. Vernon, 111.; Susan Crane, Geneva, 111.; Lee Anne Davis, Indianapolis; Susan Gerdan, Indianapolis; Margy Gerrity, West Long Branch, N. J.; Jean Greenfield, Columbus, O.; Barb Howard, Indianapolis; Evelyn Jones, Indianapolis; June McGinnes, Martinsville; Diane Meyer, Nappanee; Patricia Miller, Rock Island, 111.; Jeanne Monser, Indianapolis; Jean Padalik, Riverside, 111.; Polly Palmer, Aurora, 111.; and Mamie Shaver, Louisville, Ky.
Roachdale Social
Club Meets
| members were present.
November Meeting Is Held By Club
The Coatesville Home Demonstration Club met for its No-
vember meeting at the home of The roll call was answered with w hich was very interesting. Brazil spent the week end with Mn>- Lorena Lasley with good Thanksgiving poems. The elec-
attendance. Mrs. Lela Mae tion of officers for the new
The Roachdale Social Club met with Mrs. Jo Ford on Nov. 5th, with ten members present.
After the business meeting, Mrs. Eugene Fredrick gave the first part of the study on the writings of Clare Booth Luce
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | 1
Clarence JBeck Smythe w as co—hostess.
The meeting was opened by
The Modern Homemakers the president, Mrs. Mary BrewHome Demonstration Club will er who led in the salute to the meet Wednesday, November 18, American and Christian flags, with Marge Torr at 7:30 p. m. Devotions were given by Mrs.
Mabel Hanlon, the topic “In Reverence, Giving Thanks.’’ The Safety lesson was given by Mrs. Mabel Pfister, then sev-
carded a diamond. Still blind to the best defense East returned a spade to dummy's ace. Declarer ruffed a spade in his hand and ruffed a
You want partner to choose the trump suit since you are well prepared for both majors. When partner bids a major you expect to raise to game.
There will be a Delta Theta , Alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Petro at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, November
18th.
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Imogene Gorrell, of Bainbridge, and Loretta House, of Spencer, were dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital
Monday.
Mr. Leon Stephenson of Las Vegas, Nevada, called his mother, Mrs. Dessie Solomon Sunday night. Mr. Stephenson is manager of the LaPortal The-
atre in Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Burkhardt are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today, No- ] vember 17th. The Burkhardts have three children, one daughter, Mrs. Deanne Wheeler; two sons, Duncan, at home and Danny of the United States Air Force, stationed in Michigan. Dr. Robert Newton, associate professor of philosophy and religion at DePauw University, will deliver tomorrow’s 10 a. m. chapel sermon, “Faith Working Through Love,” in Gobln Memorial Church. A faculty member since 1956, Dr. Newton recently returned from a year’s leave in Europe where he did research on the historical Jesus. He holds the Ph.D from Columbia University and the B.D. from Union Theological
Seminary.
eral members responded with ideas on safety. The history of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Flossie Rumley. The group sang "For the Beauty of the Earth,” with Mrs. Lesta West at the piano. The president reviewed the last Council meeting and appointed Mrs. Ester Awbrey and Mrs. Laura Biehl to install the 1965 officers at the December meeting which will be a luncheon at the home of Laura Biehl. A 50c gift exchange will be held also.
year was held and those chosen were Mrs. Hazel Lovett, president; Mrs. Jo Ford, vice president; Mrs. Laveta Buser, Secretary; Mrs. Betty Ford, assistant Secretary; and Mrs. Marjorie Gilliland, Treasurer. Mrs. Louise Rusk had charge of the entertainment. Prizes were awarded to several. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rusk at 12 noon Dec. 3rd.
Meeting was closed with all repeating the closing Ritual and
Mizpah.
Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and co-
hostess.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lyle Cooper.
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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
I
Gobin Church Guilds Will Meet Thursday The Guilds of Gobin Methodist Church will meet November 19th as follows: 1:30 p.m. Aldersgate Guild, hostess, Mrs. Russell Dozer; cohostess, Mrs. Howard Williams. Devotions, Mrs. Claude Mc-
Clure.
Program—"A Look at Ourselves as Christian Women,” Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner. 8:00 p.m. Asbury Guild, hostess, Mrs. William Ash; co-hos-tess, Mrs. Sam Kirk. Devotions, Mrs. Pat Aikman. Program—“The New Church School Curriculum,” Mrs. Robert Eccles. 8:00 p.m. Bethel Guild, hostess, Mrs. Robert Dean; co-hos-tess. Mrs. Argil Haltom. Devotions, Mrs. C. P. Hick-
man.
Program—“A Look at OurI selves as Christian Women,” Mrs. Austin Kircher. 2:30 p.m. Epworth Guild, hostess, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. Devotions, Mr. A. W. Cran-
dall.
Program—“A Look at Ourselves as Christian Women,” Mrs. Donald Cook. 9:30 a.m. McKendree Guild, hostess, Mrs. Hugh Henry. Devotions, Mrs. Leo Terry. Program — “Spiritual SelfDiscipline,” Mrs. Hugh Henry. 9:30 a.m. Oxford Guild, hostess, Mrs. James Johnson; cohostess, Mrs. James Houck. Devotions, Mrs. Robert New-
ton.
Program—“A Look at Ourselves as Christian Women,” Mrs. Joe McCord.
Mrs. Carmon Hostess To Missionary Meeting The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Nov. 10th at the home of Mrs. Blanch Carmon. Roll call was answered by a good attendance giving the amount of Bible chapters they had read in the last month. Revelation is the Bible Book for November. The women had made and filled several school bags to be sent to Africa which were taken to the World Community Day at the Gobin Church Nov. 6th. Love Gift program was presented by Mrs. Louise Pershing with Mrs. Betty Aker singing “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.” The plates with the church’s picture on it has arrived. It was decided for the Christmas exchange at the December meeting to be held at the Betty Aker home that everyone would make their gift. It can be anything, exen food, just so you make your gift. Plan to come. Mrs. Betsy Cass from Plainfield spoke about the many Christian Centers in the world, their problems and needs. Just recently, with help from so many, has seen the East Side Christian Center in Indianapolis see a dream come true with the breaking of the ground for their new building. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Blanch Carmon, and her cohostess. Mrs. Hazel Hill.
New Maysville Conununity Club Meets Mrs. Fred Gowin entertained her club Nov. 9th. The president, Mrs. Nona Grantham, opned the meeting with a Thanksgiving quotation. Mrs. Claude Malayer led in devo- | tions, reading the 23rd Psalm. Opening exercises consisting of favorite poems were given by Mrs. Leland Bales. Several matters of business were taken care of. The club made plans for a Christmas party Dec. 11. They will be entertaining the families and husbands of members, a carry-in supper, bringing your favorite dishes. Party will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Lasley at six thirty in the evening. There will be no grao bag gifts this year. Mrs. Leon Tippin had charge of the program of the afternoon. She read an interesting paper on superstitions and gave a contest of initials, what they stand for. Delicious refreshments were served to twelve members, two guests, Mrs. Lillie Parmer, Mrs. Ed. Bennington, and three children.
WEDDING SET FOR NOV. 28
Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will be the setting for the Nov. 28th wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Pehan and George Evert Smith. Miss Pehan is a graduate of Indiana State College and is a teacher in Special Education at the Fortview Elementary School in Lawrence Township, Indianapolis. Mr. Smith attended Purdue University and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Pehan, Greencastle. and Mrs. Ethel Smith of New Carlisle, Indiana.
P’irnt Meeting Held By Warren Twp. Club The first meeting of the Warren Township Haymakers was held on October 22. 1964. at the State Farm Skeet Shoot Building. Mr. Samsel passed out j the new membership cards. Will everyone who has not turned | these cards back in, please do so immediately. The main busi- ! ness of the evening was election of officers, with the following
members being elected: • President, David Jenkins]* Vice President, Pat Samselj Secretary & Treas., Stev4 Jones; Recreation, Mike Sam* sel: Song Leader. Linda Fishcnt Health-Safety. Charles Samsck News Reporter, Kent Grimes.* Recreation and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone hav? ing a wiener roast tn the big stone fireplace, and games and pingpong were played. The nexj meeting date will be announced later
Close Call
YWCA International Bazaar NOV. 20 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. NOV. 21 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DePauw Union Building
Community Club Holds A Meeting
TEMPLE, Tex. UPI — Two women w r ere pinned for 45 minutes in the wreckage of a car flattened by a semi - trailer truck Monday night — but got out without a scratch. It took six wreckers and two other trucks to haul the semitrailer back upright after it careened across the center line and toppled over on the car containing Mrs. Shirley Richards, 50. and Mrs. D. Q. Baskin, 61, both of Temple.
Annual Thanksgiving Party PRIZES Thurs. November 19th. 8:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Hovt you won th« Doily Jock Pot, YotT
Russian Starling VIANA DO CASTELO, Portugal UPI — A Soviet starling was shot down over this Portugal city Sunday. The identification tag read: ”R 0221-8-Mos-cow.”
«caAU.&Juuac.Mu» ■mutca “■"Ar >ir tv -rufriinm "Iahjul.
CARD OF THANKS Thanks to those who asisted in the success of the Autumn Oaks Coonhunt, Bench Show and Water Race. It’s fine success was due to cooperative efforts of local and surroundings, coonhunters, farmers, business men and citizens. The many people attending were favorably impressed by your friendly cooperation and local facilities. Again we say thank you. UNITED KENNEL CLUB. INC. Dr. E. G. Fuhrman, President Manford Crover, Manager Autumn Oaks, Inc.
Our Community Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Eddie Buis. Twelve members and two guests enjoyed a delicious Thanksgiving dinner, after which the business of the club was conducted. The new officers of the club were elected and will assume office in January. They are: Mrs. Raymnod Keyt, president; Mrs. Marie Hunt, vice president; Mrs. Eddie Buis, secretary; Mrs. Orin Buis, treasurer.. Gifts for mental patients will be left with Mrs. Barbara Boscheu by Nov. 25th. The president will choose the committee to help buy clothes for a worthy child. Mrs. Marie Hunt celebrated ananniversary and received a gifts from her secret sister. Five boxes were packed with home made cookies, candies and cakes for our overseas service
men.
A sunshine basket was planned for a shut in member fo# Christmas. Mrs. Boscheu was social hour hostess and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mrs. Raymond Keyt won the prizes. The Dec. 9th dinner meeting will be at Torr's Restaurant.
Cobb-Hanlon Nuptials Solemnized Nov. 7th. The Anderson Christian Church Chapel was the scene of the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Patricia Hanlon and Harold Cobb, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7th.
The bride is Mr. and Mrs. of Fairmount, Greencastle.
the daughter of Clifford Hanlon formerly of
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the young couple’s newly finished home at 611 South Drive in Anderson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are employed in Anderson. Mrs. Cobb is a beautician and Mr. Cobb a barber.
Double Win
BRIERLEY, England UPI— Alfred Miller discovered the $14 note he won in a bingo game had no serial numbers on it and was a collector's item worth $280.
Mrs. Fisher Hostess To Beta Sigma Phi Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fisher for the first meeting of the month. Cohostess was Mrs. Lorene Cortrecht. The meeting was opened by the President with all repeating the Opening Ritual. Eighteen
STATE OF INDIANA >*»: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 19*4 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF GEORGE L RICE. DECEASED Estate No. 10,330 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE L. RICE In the matter of the Estate of No. 10.330 NoUce ta hereby given that John w. Whitaker as Executor of the above George L. Rice, deceased named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same win come up for the examination and acuon of said Circuit Court, on the 16th of December. 1064. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, U any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. John W. Whitaker PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Attorneys for Estate LYON * BOYD 17.34-2t
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