The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1964 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 2, 1964

Sheinwold On Bridge E\en Unknown Player Can Make Expert Play Bv Alfred Sheinwold

National Men's Team Champion When an expert makes a good play we call it brilliance. If an unknown player does the same

BRING YOUR

tV/lVLH

TO A SPECIALIST FOR

| thing, it’s dumb luck. The I truth is that bridge is an easy ; g^rne and that good plays are easy. The only problem is to make good plays regularly. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * A K 9 6 S? A J 8 6 3

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* J62 WEST EAST A I 5 * Q 1072 S>K974 <?Q10 0 98 0 Q 7 3 2 + k 10 8 5 3 * 974 SOUTH * 843 V 52 O A K 10 654 * AQ

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 <v>

Pass

2 O

Pass

2 *

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT

All Pase

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Opening lead — +5 South won the first trick with the queen of clubs and led a low diamond to dummy’s jack. That’s all. That was the end of the hand. East had made a good play by allowing dummy's jack of diamonds to win a trick. South could get to his hand with the ace of clubs to cash the ace and king of diamonds, but he could never make another dia-

mond trick.

As a result of this play South won only three diamond tricks in all. This was not enough for game since he could get only two spades, one heart and two clubs in the side suits.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. GraancastU, Ind. Busin.ss Phans Ol 3-5151 , Samual R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabath Raridan, Businas* Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William O. Hoopar. Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Post Office at Groancostla, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Ham* Delivery 35c per week Mailod In Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself . . . and hath commited unto us the word of reconcilliation. 2 Corinthians 5:19. God came into the world through His Son to save the world. All who are reconciled have the high privilege of sharing this message with the world. Personal And Local News

The Ladies Auxiliary of World War I will meet Dec. 4, 6:30 p. m. with a pitch-in dinner. There will be installation of officers. Exchange of gifts has been cancelled but please bring small items for games.

Putnam Court Notes

DeMolay Notice

drawn for 1965. The names of 1964 secret sisters will be re-

Norma Jean Spencer vs. vealed at the Christmas party Charles M. Spencer, suit for di- which will be held December vorce and custody of two min- 18th at the church at 7:00 p.m. or children. Lyon & Boyd are There will be a pitch-in supper,

the plaintiff’s attorneys.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Christmas

change.

tree and gift ex-

Girl Scout News

well, 1 year old December 2nd. j held an investiture service on November 19, 1964. at the

1 school. The troop opened the

a dance in Brazil.

Chapter Dad, Murray Lewis

O.E.S. Notice

Fillmore O.E.S. No. 186 will have their annual Christmas

Hospital Notes

program with a color guard. The leader, Mrs. Don White-

Dismissed Tuesday: Marjorie head, gave a brief history of Miller, Donald Gorham, Hazel scouting and told the story Comer, Amos Fine, Greencas- “The Brownies” from which the

jYiggting 1 Thursday p m 7*30 tie, Eddie Huller, James Giees- Bi’ow'nies derive their name. Dec. 3rd. 25 year awards will 1 on ’ Fillmore; Albert Keller, The new members participated be given. Please bring 50c grab- Cloverdale; Maude Williams, in a ceremony in which they

Virginia Tallas, Reelsville; Vir- eac h discovered a “Brownie” in ginia Crosby, Roachdale. a m i rr0 r “pond.” Each girl said

the Brownie promise and re-

bag gift. Visiting members wel-

come.

Berpice Burkett, W. M.

Masonic Notice Stated meeting Morton Lodge No. 469 F. & A. M. annual report and election of officers. Oscar Martin Jr. W. M.

-Budget

ceived her pin from Mrs. Whitehead and co-leader, Mrs. Max McGranaham, and was wel-

LBJ won for himself a year comed into the troop with a ago a reputation as an econo- Brownie handshake. The girls mizer by combing some spend- whQ have been Brownies for a | ing out of the 1955 budget he v p a r rece i V ed membership

'Energy Cost' Chart Prepared CARBONDALE. ILL. (UPI) —Sitting and thinking may be exhausting, but is can’t match gardening or swimming, dancing or even ironing for burning

unwanted calories.

Frank Konishi, associate professor of food and nutrition at has prepared a table of "energy cost” of various activities. It

ranged from 4-10 of one calorie pK)bation officer has .

when trying at ease to 10-calo- Refreshments were served by ries while swimming or running j. be hostess and everyone left at cross country. 1 a ] ate hour having thoroughly

One small cola drink (106 «>J°yed the evening,

calories) will cost 35 minutes of

walking, 11 minutes of swim- Cord Of Thanks

ming and 2,650 minutes of just

thinking, he said.

Epsilon Psl Holds ’ Social Meeting;

Epsilon Psi chapter of Epsi-

lon Sigma Alpha held their social meeting at the home of Mrs. Flo Ann Morrison on Tues-

day night, November 24. Mrs. Mildred Hervey. Put-

nam County's probation officer, was the guest speaker. She cited the different problems that arose and what she does to help solve them. Mrs. Hervey answered questions that the girls had asked and everyone learned what a responsible job

WWI Notice

World War I Veterans and

had inherited from the late President Kennedy. That Kennedy budget was approaching its final form w r hen LBJ took over. The new President began

Mrs. Viola Taber, Green-< k ac h es Auxiliaiy will hold their ^ urn j n g chandelier lights in

R. R. 2, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.

SECOND LOOK Take a second look at the hand and see what would happen if East took the first diamond trick with his queen. South would never get back to his hand with the ace of clubs to lead out the ace, king and ten of diamonds. The last two diamonds would then be good, and South would win five diamond tricks instead of only three. When your contract is three notrump, there's a big difference between winning eight tricks and winning ten tricks. A difference of 730 points, if you want to get materialistic about it. Now take a third look at the hand to see how easy East’s good play w^as. South had bid and rebid the diamonds and ! had led the suit at his first op- | portunity. It wasn’t hard for East to assume that South w-as i trying to set the suit up. Similarily, it was easy for East to assume that refusing the first diamond trick would be a step in the right direction. Perhaps East couldn’t tell thatthis simple play would defeat the contract, but it isn’t necessary to be a prophet. It is necessary only to make a simple good play and await developments. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids i one diamond. You hold: Spade A K 9 6. Heart A J 8 6 3, Diamond J, Clubs J 6 2. What do ! you say? Answer: Double. This asks | partner to respond in his long- ’ est suit (giving preference, if possible, to a major suit). You would rather show support for both majors by doubling than merely overcal! with one heart.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson of Cloverdale were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mi - , and Mrs. Leroy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Jimmy Proctor and daughter, Tracey, all of Reelsville, attended the inaugeration of John T. Bottoroff, Indiana Secretary of State, in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Dorsey Fogleman of Indianapolis was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields of Mt. Meridian Sunday and attended the ordination of Deacons at the New Providence Church in the afternoon.

regular meetings at the Legion Home Friday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 p. m. with a pitch-in dinner.

FHA News

Tuesday, November 17th, the Roachdale Chapter of FHA met. Mary Bonifacius gave the pledge to the flag. The girls decided that dues would be 50c, second semester. Roll call was our favorite color. We made arrangements for our MotherDaughter Banquet on Decern

ber, 7th. With no

the White House while his asso

ciates planted stories around zeiner.

Washington to the effect that the country was headed for a record-breaking $100 billion spending budget despite the struggle of economizer Johnson to hold the line. But, presto, when the budget was published spending was proposed at only

$97.9 billion. Only ???

year

stars. The meeting was then

adjourned.

Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by the troop committee mothers, Mesdames Marion Sears, Harry Custis, Cedric Tharp and John

IN MEMORY

Marvin Walbrings Observe

Silver Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walbring, 9 Highland Street, Greencastle, were guests of honor at an open house in their home Sunday, November 29. The surprise event marked the couple’s 25th wedding anniver-

sary.

Hosts were the honored

In loving memory of our wife, i and “ nieet,ns " SSSSS ^ Saturday. November 21, at One year has passed sin,ce that

1:30, the Roachdale Chapter of sad day,

FHA held a mock District When the Lord called her to

The committees for the Men-! Meeting. The meeting was calltal Health Christmas Gift Pro- j ed to order by the President, ject are finishing up their Glenda Purcell. Louette Howork. They will be standing by j ward, our Vice-President, gave through Friday, the 4th of De-; devotions. The other officers comber, for late gifts deposited held colored candles that perat the Coan Pharmacy collec- tained to the words of the tion depot. j “Lord’s Prayer”. Madonna Fel^Ir. and Mrs. Arthur M. tner, district President, gave a Brown and sons of North v e r y interesting speech on Vernon were Sunday dinner ‘What FHA Means To Me.” We guests of Air. and Mrs. Frank en j 0 y e cl relaxers with our song Dobson. Afternoon callers were . i ea( j tr Barb Wilson. Rita LiveMr. and Mrs. Melvin Kinney J jy and isj- anc y Rogers gave a skit and Vada Hadden of Indian- j for entertainment. The apolis and Mr. and Airs. Leroy gir]s enjoyed refreshments and Jones of Putnamville. ! f]ancing . after the meeting was

Ward D. Mayhall, Chairman j adjourned

of the Putnam County U. S. | Savings Bonds Committee, has _i tl i received a report revealing that j Card Of ThonKS the County s Savings Bonds we want to thank the people Sales for October were $39,697 0 f ctiadd Valley and by-passers,

come away.

Her arms were heavy, her heart

full of pain,

But with her last breath, she smiled, she had seen Him

a o am - miest Airs. Wooden is a former We miss her so much, she al- » uei51 - 1113 .

resident of Cloverdale and now

Dina Hayes and James Hayes, 6ne hundred relatives, friends and neighbors attended and were served cake, coffee and punch by the Alisscs Nancy Lehe, Linda Burton and Alary

Kaye Wright.

Airs. Guy Wooden, mother of Mrs. Walbring, was a surprise

I To burn up the energy in an ice cream soda (255 calories) will require 255 minutes of playing cards at a calorie per minute, or 64 minutes of golfing, or 26 minutes of trotting. A piece of cake with fudge icing represents 320 calories and it would take 80 minutes of gardening or 32 minutes of riding a bicycle to absorb it, Konishi said. Just one martini totals 140 calories, but it can be eliminated from your weight system by washing windows for 70 minutes, ironing for 40Va minutes, or 350 minutes (almost 6 hours) of lying down. Konishi's "energy cost" chart shows the following calorie absorption per minute: Lying at ease, 0.4; sitting, 0.5; standing, 0.8; playing cards, 1; playing the piano. 1.5; driving a car, 1.8; cleaning windows, 2.0: dressing. 2.5; walking at 32 miles per hour, 3; ironing, 3.1; playing drums, 3.1; golfing, 4; gardening, weeding, 4; dancing, foxtrot; 4.2; rhumba, 6; tennis, 6.1; swimming, 10; and running, cross country, 10.

ways gave of her best,

He decided it was time to give

her eternal rest.

Well have her memories as

long as we re here.

These we'll always cherish and

forever hold dear.

Sadly missed by husband, son and family. pd

resides in New Orleans. La. Also special guests were the parents of Air. Walbring. Air. and Mrs. Fred Walbring of

Jordan Village.

With deep appreciation we would like to thank our kind friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and courtesies extended during the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Pauline Phillips. We would also like to thank the doctors and nurses at the Putnam County Hospital. Rev. Edward Roberts, the pallbearers and the Powell Funeral Home.

Roger Phillips and Shirley. pd.

y// A SON Jewelers Get the jump on Christmas!

compared with $49,290 for the corresponding period of last year. The State's sales for October were $10.6333.984 which is a loss of 9.6 per cent compared with last October.

Who done it? We done it! Top Quality with Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

who helped us in any way Saturday night at the wreck. We thank the Ambulances, State Troopers, Hospital, Nurses and Doctors. All we can do is to say thanks. Eddie Huller Steve Custis Susan Hester pd

November Meeting is Held By Club

j The Dine and Chat Club met at the home of Mrs. Elvina Ray

; for their November meeting. It being Veterans Day and no

school, we were happy to have

three children as guests. Airs. Vclda Nees gave devo-

tions and each member responded to roll call by naming something we were thankful for and

read and approved. Airs. Ray

Marriage License Robert Lee Crawley, State Highway, Greeneastle, and Bonnie Sue Burch, student, Greencastle, Route 4.

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Missionary Circle Met At Church The New Providence Missionary Circle met November 19th at the church for the regular meeting. Rev. Bowers, pastor of the church, blessed the delicious

dinner.

Following the dinner, the

meeting was called to order by I was generally agreed we all the president, Norma Hurst, had muc h to be thankful for presiding. The group sang this Thanksgiving season.. 1 “Come, Ye Thankful People, Minutes of last meeting were

Come.”

The secretary's report and treasurer’s report were given and approved. Roll call was answered by 17 members and one guest by telling what they were thankful for. The committee for the “Harvest Festival” program and decorations were appointed. New and old business was taken

care of.

The program, “The Wall of Church Exclusiveness” was well presented by Lou Ann Fields and Sara Goodin. Norma Hurst gave the devotions, On Thanksgiving. Secret sisters were

Amity Church Amity Misionary Baptist Church Sunday, December 6. is haying a church-wide and community pitch-in dinner following the morning church service at 11:00 a.m. at Amity church Dinner will be at the Community Building in Cloverdale, since there are no facilities at the church. Dinner will be served at 1:00 p.m. You are invited to attend this dinner. An afternoon program is being planned of singing, instrumental music and Green Lake National Camp story told with colored slides, also Vesper service. No evening service at 7:00 p.m.

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Pack Meeting

The November Pack meeting was held Alonday, Nov. 30, at 7:00 p.m. at the Shenvood Christian Church. The opening ceremony was held by Den 1.

displayed the Teflon skillet she Advancements awarded at the bought with her hostess money. meeting of Cub Pack 90 we re as

follows: Bobcat, Jim Jones; Wolf, Billy Klebusch and Tommy Wilson. Billy Klebusch also received three achievement awards (one gold arrow point and two silver arrow points).

Everyone enjoyed hearing Roddy Ray and his mother play several selections on the

piano.

Several games were played with each one wining prizes.

Delicious refreshments were Two Denner Bars were given, g

served by the hostess. December meeting will be held in the home of Dorothy Branneman. There will be a gift exchange and new officers will

be selected.

Cheese Buffet Without Bother

Boyd Clearwaters as Denner and Alike McClaine as Assistant I Denner. The attendance flag was won by Den 1. Each Cub Scout and father had as their project for this meeting to make an “invention” from a “Dad and Lad Genius Kit.” This proved to be quite in-

teresting.

Den No. 3 put on a very good and interesting skit entitled "The Three Trees.” The meeting adjourned by the group singing “Good Night Cub Scouts.” The next Pack meeting will be held January 25.

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