The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1964 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, November 20, 1964
Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Let Opponents Steal Your Thunder By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion It's humilitating to catch your fingers in a mousetrap, especially if the mouse creeps out of its hole to snicker at you as you exercise your vocabularly. If you’re careful with mousetraps, it’s pleasant to know that a certain kind of bridge hand may give you the same sort of experience. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH
* 72
V K10 3 O QJ 10976
4k K 9
WEST EAST * K Q 8 6 5 4 103
9? Q54 0 K 3 2
4k 63
V 0 A
SOUTH 4 A J 9 4 A 9 6 O 84
J872
A 5
87542
West
+ AQJ 10
North
East
South
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 4*
1 A
2 0
Pass
2 NT
Pass
3 NT
All Pass
Opening
lead —
4 6
IMMEDIATE FINESSE "The only play that makes this contract is an immediate club finesse on the second trick,’’ Gerald Abrahams comments in his beautifully written new' book, "Brains in Bridge.” After winning one club finesse. declarer leads trumps to force out the ace. South can get back to his hand with the ace of spades to repeat the club finesse, and the rest is easy. “Clubs may be ruffed,” Abrahams admits, "but the greater danger is to draw trumps too s-on. The hardest problem is the one you don’t know to be a problem.” , DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 10 9, Heart A 9 7, Diamond A Q 9 4, Club K 10 9. What do you say? Answer: Bid oije diamnod. Avoid a jump to 2 NT with no stopper in an unbid suit (spades).
South won the first trick with the queen of spades and led a trump to dummy’s queen. He next led the jack of trumps from dummy, but nobody seemed to want this trick either. Declarer got to his hand wnth the ace of spades to try a club finesse. When this worked, he led the ten of trumps to
West’s ace.
West adoritly shifted to a low diamond. East took the king and returned to the queen, and West then led the ace of diamonds to make dummy ruff. Dummy was thus stuck in the lead with only clubs, so that West got the setting trick with the king of clubs. South had the unwelcome experience of being end-played by the defenders.
Quints Placed In Incubators LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique UPI — Six-day old quintuplets, the first to survive birth in Africa, went into hospital incubators here after a 300-mile ambulance ride from their home. Their 32-year old mother, Clara Mutangua, and a nurse accompanied the babies w'ho are still unnamed. The Miguel Bombarda Hospital said the quints w r ere four girls and a boy, not four boys and a girl as originally announced at their birth near the j seaport of Inhambane. The four tiny girls shared two incubators and their brother had one for
himself.
Mrs. Mutangua has four other children, including twins born in 1962, the hospital said.
7 DAY WATCH REPAIR SERVICE MASON Jewelers “ON THE SOUARE"
Bainbridge Lions district. He reported that an architect had been employed j and progress is being made on plans with a site selection hoped for in the not too distant future. Before the group was dismissed, President Clarence O’Hair announced the Turkey Shoot of ! the Greencastle Lions on Dec. 5 jand that the date of Dec. 16 should be saved for Ladies Night in the local club. All Lions were urged to take a broom or two to help promote the Lions efforts for the blind.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Michael York, William Huggard, Rosemary McClure, Jerry Chavis, Greencastle: Barbara Simpson, Spencer.
DU DAILY SANNU AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 20-2$ S. Jackson St. Grmncastln, tnd. Business Phans OL 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridan, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groancastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S78. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 35c per week Moiled in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought The hand of the diligent shall bear rule; but the slothful shall be under tribute. Proverbs 12:24. Carelessness in labor discredits a man to the extent that he cannot be trusted with higher responsibility; a job well done justifies confidence and reward. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner left today for Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Joe Hurwitz, of Adlers Dress Shop, is in New York City on a business trip. The 20th Century Club will meet with Grace P. Hurst, Wednesday, November 25th at 2 p. m. Kenneth Stites is a patient in West 10th Street Veterans Hospital, Indianapolis. His address is 6th Floor South. Brother John Cantonwine will speak at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday November, 22nd at 11 a. m. Grace Baptist Church, 1011 Ave. D, invites you to hear Rev. David Hunte, missionary to Barbados, B.W.I., Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m. The Reddi-Kilo-Watt Club will meet with Dorothy Sutherlin Monday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m. Bring a wrapped package for auction sale. Cub Scout Pack No. 99 of the Christian Church will hold the regular monthly meeting Monday night November 23rd instead of November 30th as previously announced. Members of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, November 22 at 12:30 p.m. Everyone come and bring a covered dish and table service. Boston Club will meet Monday evening, November 23, at 7:45 with Mrs. Milton S. Trusler, 309 Greenwood Avenue. Mrs. Gardner Eggers is assistant hostess. The program will be given by Mrs. O. T. Martin.
Mrs. Hubert Lose Is Club Hostess The Cagle 10 & « Home Economics Club met Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Robert Gose. The meeting was opened by the club singing the song of the month, “America The Beautiful.” The club creed and salute to the flag were given in unison. Roll call was answered by “A New Food Product I’ve Tried,” by 10 members. A list of the lessons for the coming year was read by the President. The Treasurer’s and Secretary’s reports were read and approved. A motion was made and seconded to purchase gifts for Mental Health. The lesson, “Pro’s and Con’s of Anti-biotics,” was given by Mrs. Noble Caster and Mrs. James Samsel who stressed the importance that antibiotics should never be used without the doctor’s supervision and that inmmunization against childhood diseases is still very important today. Mrs. June Albright won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned.
Ten members answered roll call with a new food product they had tried. The lesson on Highlights of Local History was presented by Mrs. Clarence Ragan and Miss Grace Arnold. Mrs. Ragan gave the work that had been presented at the leaders training meeting and Miss Arnold gave many interesting incidents in the history of Floyd Township. She had many excellent pictures of old homesteads, family cemeteries, creeks and our covered bridge. Outlook was given by Mrs. j Ezra Arnold and Citizenship by | Miss Grace Arnold. A card was signed to send Mrs. Edith McKamey who was j unable to attend. Plans were made for the an- | nual carry in Christmas dinner I which will be December 9 with Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. Mrs. Ezra Arnold led in the j playing of games with prizes! going to Mrs. Arthur Eggers, Mrs. Dale Miller and Mrs. Dale St. John. The meeting closed with the club collect.
m.p.h. Pure down on the Philippines Thursday. The typhoon, called Louise, was located 162 miles southeast of heavily-populated Cebu City. It posed a threat to the main island of Luzon. * Weathermen predicted that the storm would hit Cebu City, Leyte and Bohol late Thursday night or early Friday.
Club Met With Miss Carrie Pierce The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday evening with Miss Carrie Pierce She opened the meeting by reading a poem. The club placed a book on the Memorial shelf at the Public Library in memory of Mrs. Ferd Lucas. The book chosen was "The American South in the 1960’s” by Leiserson. Mrs. Helen Eiteljorge reviewed the book, "Journey in Green Places," by Virginia Eifert. The book deals with the beauty of the flowers, trees, greenery, beaches and nature in general, in the states of Wisconsin and Michigan. She began with the history of our earth’s development from the ice-age, tracing through the thousands of years, and how lakes, rivers, forests and swamps were formed. She described the pollenization of certain flowers and how the bees and insects aided nature. A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
Roachdale Christian Church C.W.F. Group III The C.W.F. met Nov. 11th at the home of Mrs. Jackie Jones. There were eleven members, one guest, Mrs. Nellie Jones, one child. The president opened the meeting with a poem "It Was God." A very interesting letter was read from our missionary, Mr. John Kachelmyer, in Japan. The president appointed Mrs. Lelah Pickle, Mrs. Ruth Hueston and Mrs. Arlene Ford to serve as hostesses at our General Meeting at the church Dec. 22, at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Geneva Young was appointed to bpy the Christmas gift for our mental patient. Mrs. Arlene Ford led the Study of Romans, 5th chapter. Mrs. Jo Ford gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
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PUBLIC AUCTION I will tell of Public Auction 21? miles cost and 2'? milet north of Danville on Gale Road. NOVEMBER 30, 1964 AT 1 1:00 A.M. Farm Machinery and Equipment One 1954 Massey Harris, 44 special LP; one 1953 Massey Harris, 44 IP; one 1954 Massey Harris 37 4-bottom plow, ene 1953 Massey Harris 37 3-bottom plow, ene 195S Massey Harris 4-row cultivator, one Massey Harris 7 feet mower, ene Massey Harris 4-row corn planter, one 1953 Massey Harris No. 70 10 feet combine, one Oliver 10'2 foot disc, one 16 hole International Drill, one Oliver No. 4 mounted corn picker, one Massey Harris mounted corn picker, one trailer type weed spray, 8-row; one John Deere field chopper, one New Idea manure spreader, ene 40 foot New Idee elevator, one 6"x4' grain auger, one power unit to unload wagons and canvas for two wagons, 2 farm wagons, one Easy Way post hole digger, 4-row rotary hoe, one se( fence stretchers, one super six loader, one pump jack, one grading blade, 3 point hitch, one carry all, 3 point hitch; two cattle troughs, one cattle hay rack, one LP stock tank heater, two stock tanks, two hog feeders, one Co-Op garden tractor and attachments, ene Springfield riding mower, one reel type mower, 23S bales straw, SO locust post, some end posts, one roll of wire fence. TRUCKS One 1956 Chevrolet Truck 1 ten dual wheels with grain bod. Household Furniture One 17-quart pressuro caner, ene electric Dermeyer mixer, soma odd chairs, and other miscellaneous articles. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT JIM VAUGHN, Auctionoor LLOYD and MARIAN COVEY, Owners lunch will be served by Bortletts Chapel, W.S.C.S.
Reelsville School News The Reelsville School has the honor and pleasure of announcing that it has been elected to membership in the College Ent-»-?nce Examination Board to a Board meeting held in New York City, for a term of three years. This term of service began October 29th and runs through October 1967. The College Board offers a program of examinations for college guidance, admission, and placement; a forum for the discussion of problems of transition from school to college and a considerable program of publications and other services, including research and financial aid. Through these programs, a “sounding board” is provided on how best the Board can facilitate transition of students from school to college.
Mrs. Jack Anderson Hostess To Tip Toppers The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Anderson, on U. S. 40. Fourteen members and two guests were present. The lesson on pros and cons of antibotics was given by Mrs. James Gooden. Mrs. Charles Chestnut, Mrs. Truex, Mrs. George Walton and Mrs. Jack Anderson, celebrated birthdays and anniversaries and each received secret sister gifts. The Christmas party for members and families and guests were planned for Saturday night. November 27 at the Cloverdale Community Building The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cox. Installation of the 1965 officers will be made by Mrs. Charles Chestnut. There will also be a lesson on Local History by Mrs. Rector, Sr. Meeting to start at 12:30 p.m.
Giant Mudslide INNSBRUCK. Austria UPI— A giant mudslide today buried most of the houses in the Tyrolean village of NeuLandl. All but a handful of the 50 villagers were evacuated. Only two homes were bypassed by the slow-moving river of mud and debris, loosened by days of heavy rain.
Students Demonstrate TOKYO UPI — About 1,400 militant Zengakuren students ! demonstrated in downtown V ■'kyo streets Thursday to oppose port calls of U. S. nuclear powered submarines. The students held a rally in a park and later marched on downtown streets.
New Gown Is Eye-Catching BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., UPI — California dress designers have created something next spring for every type of woman — from saint to sinner. Mr. Blackwell, known for his flamboyant use of ostrich plumes and beading, abandoned the trademark temporarily for a more eye-catching gimmick— a bare - bosom, floor - length gown. He told fashion editors attending the California fashion creator’s press week that 127 copies of the $200 gown have been sold to stores throughout the country. The skin - tight sheath was modeled with a touch of theatrics — dimmed lights and provocative music. The black crepe architecture stopped a few inches above the waist. From there, sheer chiffon was draped over the bust and across the left shoulder in an unsuccessful attempt to conceal the nudity. Blackwell said he designed the gown exclusively for at home wear. For the first time next spring, Blackwell said some of his dresses —not the topless gown — would be manufactured in sizes from 6 to 20. He specificaaly referred to conventional - styled dresses or suits, devoid of the jeweled and feathered Blackwell trademark. One dress destined for largesize production was of white crepe with a black print on the front panel. The estimated price — $50. But the Blackwell collection held true to form — gown after gown was trimmed in yards of bright feathers or pounds of beading, all American made. A double row of ostrich feathers up the back of one black gown looped over the head to form a feathery smoke-ring or cover the hair. When used in the latter way, the feathers acquired the distinct look of an Indian chief’s headdress. Four other designers participated in Thursday’s dress story they included Jeannette Alexander, California Girl, Mancini and Dominique.
T«mpl« Dedicated OAKLAND, Calif. UPI — A three-day period of solemn dedication ended Thursday at the new Oakland temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-Day Saints. Among those attending the final service was Gov. George Romney of Michigan, a former Mormon church official in Detroit, and his wife. “I am here just as a layman,” Romney said. "We did not know about this until we arrived in California. But we feel fortunate that we have been able to be here.”
Butchers Fired SAN FRANCISCO UPI—One hundred and twenty meat cutters are wondering whether the $1,000 a year pay increase their union won was worth the effort. The butchers were fired after the union and wholesale firms reached an agreement to end a five-week strike. Management said the firms were cutting down their labor costs by buying meat already sliced into loins, ribs and rounds.
Erratic Pattern WASHINGTON UPI — The Internal Revenue Service reported Thursday that cigarette sales for September continued the erratic pattern they have followed since release of the surgeon general’s report linking smoking with cancer. The IRS said a total of 43.3 billion cigarettes left factories during the month. This was down from August's 44 4 billion but up from 42.4 billion in September, 1963. Employment Up WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said today that average employment by civilian agencies of the government has increased by more than 250,000 over the past 10 years. In a statement accompanying a report issued by the joint congressional committee on reduction of non-essential federal expenditures, which he heads, Byrd noted that civilian agency payroll costs have increased by $4.5 billion since 1954.
Will Negotiate Prisoners'Fate LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo UPI — Congolese rebel "President” Christoph Gbenye was reported to have offered to "go to Washington and negotiate the fate of American and other white hostages held by his followers. A usually reliable source here said a monitored broadcast of Radio Stanleville carried word of Gbenye's surprising offer. The broadcast was reported to have said Gbenye made the offer Wednesday when he met with Michael Hoyt. 34, U. S. consul in Stanleyville. Previously, Gbenye sent s message to U. S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley in Leopoldville saying he was ready to negotiate the release of the hostages held in Stanleville. In Washington, it was announced that the United States had accepted an offer by the Congolese rebels to negotiate the fate of Americans held captive.
Estate Seized BANGKOK. Thailand UPI — The Thai cabinet has approved seizure by the government of about $31 million from the estate of the late Prime Minister Sari Thanarat. Th' move was recommended bv Premier Thanom Kittikachorn as a way to overturn the money to the government. Sarit, who died in December, "'63. was accused after his death of taking money for his own use during his tenure as prime minister .Sarit left a tc'al estate of about $140 million.
School Bill
Traffic Toll 1,222 Six deaths on rain and snowslick highways late Thursday ran Indiana’s 1964 traffic death toll today to at least 1.222 compared with 1,157 a year ago.
Several students were injured when police tried to stop the Typhoon Dying students from staging snake . . dances in the streets. Police MANILA UPI A .'ing y said nine students, were ar- phoon Louise swept across the res t; ec j. central Philippines today, taking a heavy toll of lives and
property.
Reports said at least 67 persons were killed in a series of floods and landslides.
BLOOMINGTON UPI — State Sen-elect Eugene Bainbridge, D-Munster, plans to introduce a bill in the 1965 Indiana Legislature to force establishment of 25 area vocational schools around the state. Bainbridge told a group of vocational educators at a meeting here Thursday night that the bill is designed to strengthen a present law which allows school systems in an area to join forces to establish an operate vocational schools on the high school and post-high school level.
STATE OF INDIANA In: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM emeurr COURT SEPTEMBER TERM 1964 Esttt* NO. 10.390 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF INA MAY BARNES DECEASED NOTICE TO Atl. PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF INA MAY BARNES Tn the matter of the Estat* of Ira May Barnes, deceased No 10 390 Notice li hereby gnen that Roachdale Bank & Trust Company as Administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed Its final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 21 day of December, 1964. at which time til persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved And the heirs of said decedent and all outers Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or 'claim to any part of said estate. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Attorney for Estate LYON & BOYD 20-2T.2t
Woman, 102, Dies DILLEBORO, UPI — Services will be held here Saturday for Mrs. Mary Alice Jewett, 102, who died Wednesday at the Indiana Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg.
B. & P. W. Club Met At IBM Plant The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held its November meeting Wednesday evening at the International Business Machines plant. Dinner was served the group in the plant Cafeteria. During the short business meeting Mr. C. E. Stevens, Plant Manager, greeted the group and welcomed them to a tour of the plant. The guided tour through the large plant was enjoyed by the thirty five members present. Hostesses for the meeting were Olga Tiller and Ruth Hatfield, both employees of IBM and Margaret Nelson and Betty Giddings.
Glenn In Training EL TORO. Calif. UPI — Marine Col. John H. Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, was checked into this base for a “refresher course” in flight training. Marine officials said the 41-year-old astronaut arrived here Nov. 16 for a 15-day assign-
ment.
The flights and related training are to bring Glenn s qualifications to standards required for his pending retirement.
Storm In Pacific MANILA UPI A Pacific typhoon with top winds of 184
In Purchase NEW YORK UPI — W. R. Grace & Co. said Thursday hat it will acquire L. E. Carpenter & Co. for approximately $7 million in stock. Grace said management of both companies have agreed to the terms of the acquisition, but that the approval of both boards of directors and of carpenter stockholders is also required. Carpenter is a Warton. N. J., manufacturer of artificial leather and vinyl-coated fab.rics.
Aluminum Up NEW YORK UPI — Aluminum Co. of America announced i Thursday that it has raised the price of primary aluminum sold outside the United States by a half-cent to 24!* cents per pound.
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Bigamist Fined
Club Met Wednesday With Mrs. Maurice Bryan The West Floyd Home Economics Club met Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bryan. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Clarence Ragan, reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Arthur Eggers won the door prize.
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GLASGOW, Scotland UPI — 1 A Scotsman who kept two families “in happiness and comfort” for 20 years was fined $700 Thursday on a charge of
bigamy.
Andrew McNeill, 64, pleaded guilty to charges that he was married to two u'omen at the | same time and fathered five children by them. He said he married both in 1928. |
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1* BULB SALE Buy 10 at regular price and get 10 more for only 1c. Now is a good time to plant tulips and Daffodills for a rainbow of spring color. Still a fine selection priced at 10 for 95c. WILSON BROTHERS GREENHOUSES In Raccoon Come Anytime • Open Daily and Sunday