The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 9, 1964

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor, There is a special gift under your Christmas tree this year, a gift for you and your readers. It is way back up under the branches of the tree. See there? You must get down on your hands and knees to reach it, especially your knees. It's wrapped in plain brown paper, not fancy like the others and tied in strong cord. After you’ve passed out all the other gifts you have been so generous with and see the joy on each face as they open them. Then you bring out your gift. “Who could have sent it?” Do you know of anyone by that name?” The sender's name, just

three little letters! It is written in golden-mist, sparkled with stars one can t look at it without touching it. Feeling a warmth and joy — Then holding it you look around at the happiness of those around you. Then you begin to open it — And there in all it's splendor— your gift — ! All the joy, kindness, love you have shown others — The gift of Christmas, smiling faces, singing voices — All there for you. Merry Christmas each and every one. Mrs. Dorothy Tharp

Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Goodhart, 280 East Main Street, Danville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this Sunday, December 13th, with open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home in Danville. They were married Dec. 12, 1914, in Springfield, Illinois, and in 1933 they came to Indiana. They farmed 12 years near Bainbridge before moving to Danville 20 years ago. Mr. Goodhart retired in May, 1955, from Allison Division of General Motors Corporation. They have two sons, John T. Goodhart of Indianapolis and Robert D. Goodhart of Brazil; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Bosma of Indianapolis, and nine grand-

children.

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2B-2B S. Jackson St. GraaitastU. Ind. Busin.ss Phan. Ol 3-5151 Samual R. Raridnn, Publish*. Elizabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Heeper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in thn Post Office at Greeneast!*, Indiana, as Second Class MaR matter under Act of March 7, 1E7B. Subscription Pricns Hama Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yoar Outside ef Putnam Co. $B.OO par yaar Outside of Indiana $12.00 gar yaar Bible Thought O Lord our Lord, how excellent is Thy name in all the earth! Psalm 8:1. Not only in all the Church — but in all the Creation — are we brought to worship. His name is stamped on all His works. Personal And Local News Jayce Wives will meet tonight at 7:30 at Eitel’s Flowers. Each member may bring a guest. Claude A. Webb is serving on a Federal Grand Jury now in session at Indianapolis for the next two weeks. St. Paul’s Study Club will meet at 1:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Flynn, 701 Shadowlawn. A daughter was born Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and ; Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Greencastle, Route 3. The Mother’s Club of the Omnes Chapter of DeMolay will meet at the Masonic Temple Thursday night, December 10 at 7:30. The mothers of DeMolay and the wives of all council members are cordially invited and urged to attend. Each lady of Gobin Church is invited to attend the Women’s Society of Christian Service on Thursday, December 10 at 12:45 PM. There will be a dessert prepared and served by the Asbury Guild followed by the presentation of a one-act play “Ready for Christmas.” This play has been written and di- j reeled by Mrs. A. C. Northrop with technical assistance from 1 Mrs. Leo Terry. Members of the cast are: Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Charles Erdmann, Mrs. Grafton Longdon. Jr., and Mrs. B. Frank Jones. Mrs. W. A. Shelly wdll give the devotions.

Fatal Accident LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. UPI —Robert L. Johnston, 92, owner of Aurora Food Lockers, died Tuesday night in Dearborn County Hospital here shortly after his car hit a tree along a county road near his home.

Card Of Thanks KENDALL — we are deeply grateful for the floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness by our friends and neighbors at the death of our beloved husband and father, Lee Kendall. Especially do we thank Drs. Stevens and Wiseman, the Rev. Ray Dorris, the dear ladies who served lunch and from the Church of God. neighbors, nurses and nurses aides who were so good to our father. God Bless you everyone, Rectors Jr. and Sr. for your wonderful service. May God Bless you.

Wife, Amanda

and children. pd.

1 . " _ . -I;'-’ ' * ill

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers, gifts and visits to us on our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale pd.

CO- STAR IN “A DOLL'S HOUSE"

IN MEMORY In Memory of CLIFFORD G. THOMAS, who departed this life one year ago December 9, 1963. Sadly missed by The Children and Grandchildren.

Purdie Meissner, Hinsdale, 111., and Ken Ringbloom. Chicago, co-star as Nora and Torvald Helmer in DePauw University’s weekend production of the drama "A Doll’s House.” The play will be presented tomorrow (Thursday) through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Speech Hall. The Little Theater production will be under the direction of Professor Richard Brock. Tickets will be on sale at the box office.

Fitch-In Enjoyed By Catholic Ladies St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Laies enjoyed a pitch-in dinner at their December meeting on Monday night. There were twenty-five members present. A short business meeting followed the dinner. Reports for the successful Christmas Bazaar were given by the Co-Chairman, Mrs. Foster McClure and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Jr. A gift exchange and social hour concluded the evening. Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs. Andrew Zeller, Mrs. Donald Riley, Mrs. Kenneth Justus and Mrs. Jack Burns.

Sheinwold On Bridge Ounce of Forethought S'aves Pound of Excuses By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Tean Champ-

ion.

If we spent as much effort in doing the right thing as we later spend in making excuses nobody would need to read a bridge column, and your scribe ! would have to go out and earn an honest living. Long live excuses. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH * Q7

in the East hand. Then the club finesse would work, but the suit would provide only one discard. The heart finesse would still be necessary. Any excuse is better than none, but pay no attention to this one. East was three times

Different Slant MISHICOT, Wis. UPI — A milk producer has urged his fellow dairymen lo pitch theiiL advertising on something more stimulating than the nutritional

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FOR FINE XMAS GIFTS SHOP AT.... TROYERS Open Every Nite Starting Dec. 14th.

Roachdale Social Church Has A Meeting The Roachdale Social Club met with Mrs. Harold Rusk on Thursday, Dec. 3rd. for their annual Christmas dinner. Twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Max Call and son were present. After dinner the president, Mrs. Lorene Rusk called the meeting to order with roll call responses of Christmas Bible quotations and reports from the secretary and treasure. The club voted to give their mental patient a canteen book and a gift to a recent fire victim. New program books were distributed by the new officers. During the social hour gifts from the secret sisters were given each member from the lovely Christmas tree. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Laveta Buser on Jan. 7th.

WEST * AKJ84 K874 3 O 7 4k 95

South

1 0 5 0

Q 1094 J 8742

EAST

4 1095 32 ^ 962

0 A 2

4k Q63 SOUTH

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A J 10 O KJ 8 65 3 4k A K 10 West North East 14 2 0 2 4 All Pass

as likely to hold Q-x or Q-x-x va l ue °f milk. Robert Mather of of clubs as Q-x-x-x. It’s fool- Chicago said per capita conish to make allowance for an sumption of soft drinks has inimpossible hand instead of for creased to 267 bottles this yeara probable hand. , doesn . t lcave much ; More over, it was unlikely room for milk, does it?” ha that East had length in both ! asked his health - minded colblack suits together with an leagues,

ace, a king and a queen. With such a hand he would probably bid three spades rather than

only two.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jimmy Barrett, Spring Avenue, 8 years old today, Dec. 9.

Opening lead — 4 K

South ruffed the second spade and led a diamond to force out the ace. Back came the nine of hearts, and South tried a finesse with the ten.

Down one.

“Pretty useless finesse”, North grumbled. The contract depended on the clubs, regardless of who held the king of hearts. South should upt up the ace of hearts, cash the ace of clubs, lead a trump to dummy, and try a finesse with the ten of clubs. After this worked, South would clear the king of clubs | out of the way, get to dummy with a trump, and discard two hearts on the two good clubs. POSSIBLE BAD BREAK By the time that North had hashed the play over thoroughly South was ready with an excuse. He was guarding against four clubs to the queen i

Not all finesses are vital to the contract. Take a necessary finesse, but reject an unnecessary finesse. DAIY QUESTION Partner bids one spade, and the next player doubles. You hold Spade 10 9 5 3 2 Heart 9 6 2 Diamond Club Q 6 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. This bid shows good trump support but a poor hand. With a good hand you would redouble.

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Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Emma Gorham, Fillmore; Fred Walters, Cloverdale; James Bales, j Bainbridge: Mrs. Russell John- | son and son. Clayton: Hazel Wallace, Coatesville: Pete j Arthur, Ralph Jones. Mary Hurst, Cliff Ooley, Charles Van Vactor, Edgar Pridemore, Greencastle.

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