The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1964 — Page 2
I
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, December 10, 1964
Pope Deplores
ROME UPI—Pope Paul VI deplored the “bloody disorders” in the Congo today and pleaded for peace.
Sheinwold On Bridge I se Tested Formula To Settle Argument There's more to being
seconds faster by taking only one trump finesse. That would
j give us more time for bridge if
you’d only stop arguing.” That’s when they turned to me to settle the argument. Since I had just lost the rubber I was in no mood to discuss how the opponents could have scored an
Fashion Favorites
Add new brilliance to your “Fashion Favorites," with the ageless elegance of an Eisenberg “Drop of Ice" pendant. each *5 00 * •p!u* tax PREVO’S OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
bridge player than knownig how I additional 30 points. “Shut up
and deal,” I growled. And there is the lesson, the result of 35 years of practice and study. Those four words are the best way to end a discussion and get the game started again. When the game ends, you can tell North he was 100 per cent correct. Leading the jack for the first finesse cannot lose but may gain. This play would be crucial if dummy held a third small club instead of one of the
low hearts.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner bids one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Club None, Heart J 10 9 6, Diamond 7 6 5 3 2, Club A 6 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. If you respond on this 5-point hand, your partner's next bid may be more spades and you will be even unhappier. The safest way to stay out of trouble with a bad hand and a bad fit is to pass at your
first opportunity.
to bid and play. When your opponents get into an argument they may ask you to settle it for them, and you have to knowhow to so this with authority. Test yourself on this one. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A J 7 4 3 V AQ S 2 O Q 109 ♦ 84 WEST EAST A None A K 10 2 9? J 1096 K543 076532 OJ8 ♦ A 6 5 2 A Q J 101 SOUTH A A Q 9 8 6 5 V 7 O A K 4 * K73 Wert North East Pa* 2 A Paso An Pass Opening load —- $? 1 Declarer took the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts and led a small spade to finesse with the queen. This won, but South still had to lose a trump trick to East. South also had to lose two clubs, but could ruff his last club in dummy and therefore made his contract. Dummy began the hostiliteis: “Why didn’t you lead the jack of spades for the first trump finesse? You wouldn’t have to lose a trump trick. “I made my contract, didn’t I? South pointed out. “If you’re not satisfied with winning the rubber you can give the score to me. I'm not proud.” North was still unhappy, i “You can’t lose anything by leading the jack. All you can do is gain. You’d capture the king and discover the bad break. That gives you time to get back to dummy and finesse through the ten. Why aren’t you willing to score an extra 30 points without the slighest risk?” ANSWERS QUESTION South had an answer to this question. “I played the hand 20
Hint To The WIVES From SANTA
THR BABY IANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Z6-28 S. Jackson St. Graancsstla, Ind. Busmass Phans Ol 3-5151 Samusl R. Raridon. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Businas* Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hoopar. Adv. Mgr. fntorod in tho Pott Office at Groancastle, Indiana, ae Second Class Mail mattor undor Act of March 7, 1S78. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par yaar Outside af Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon Him; and with His stripes we are healed. Isaiah 53:5. God’s provision for man’s dilemma; Jesus, the Christ of
God.
Personal And Local News Simpson Stoner is at home from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Monday, December 14th, will be the last day to file claims with the County Auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. ; Donner are at home from Fort Lauderdale. Florida, for the Christmas holidays. Albert W. Alice, Greencastle, has sold 9 registered Polled Hereford cows to Albert Hammond, RFD 3, Greencastle. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gore, 405 Sycamore Street. The meeting of the Greencastle chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. scheduled for December 11, has been cancelled. Members are asked to mail their ballots to
the secretary.
Mrs. Thelma Eastham re-
ceived a telephone call Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eastham of San Francisco. Calif. Melvin has been overseas for two and a half years. He will be discharged from the
Navy on Dec. 29, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Duncan
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin attended the Indiana Campers and Hikers Assn, meeting Sunday, December 6th in SkyTerrace Room of the I U Student Building in Indianapolis.
, | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are Cord Of Thank* State Assn. Delegates of the To the doctors and personnel Hoosier Campers Chapter of of the Putnam Co. and union Greencastle, Indiana. Hospitals, Rev. Loveland, rela- Mrs. Eileen Shuee. manager lives, friends and neighbors, for of the local Auto License the many cards, thoughts, Branch, announced today that prayers and kindness to and motorists who wish to reserve for me during my illness, I send J their present license number for a most warm and sincere their 1965 auto plates may do so
[Four Generations At Helmond Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Helmond, 318 North Arlington, entertained four generations in their home this past week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Helmond and baby daughter, Teresa Lee, of Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmond and Lynn, Kathy, Mark and Laura of Plainfield . and great - grandmother, Mrs. Dollie McDale of
Stockwell.
Will Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bennett, 406 South 4th Street, Clinton, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, December 13th. Open house will be held from 2 to 5:00 p.m. at their home. All relatives and friends
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are the parents of two children, James W. Bennett, Greencastle, R. 1, and Mart Brattain, Clinton.
Bishop Raines
E. Porter, widows of former Methodist ministers in Greencastle; Dr. and Mrs. William E. Kerstetter; Dr. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Applegate; and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Black.
Three informal presentations will be made at the dinner depicting interesting events in the history of Gobin Church. Mrs. C. Howard Taylor will describe “The Beginnings.” Dr. Jerome Hixson will recount Depression Days” and Dr. Kerstetter will speak on the subject of “The University and the Church.” Mrs. Joe McCord is in charge of dinner arrangements. The members of the community are cordially invited to a reception for our honored guests at Charterhouse from 2:30 to 3:30 o’clock as prepared by the Woman’* Society of Christian Service with Mrs. Walter Bal-
lard in charge. "s.
Scientists Hope For Mars Photos PASADENA, Calif. UPI — Scientists today were expected to announce that Mariner-4 will pass close enough to Mars next July to take the first close-up television pictures of the mysterious red planet. The announcement was to be made at a news conference at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). There was a possibility Mari-ner-4 might come as close as 14.000 miles to the planet. Ear- ; lier estimates placed the flydistance at 8,000 to 12,000
miles.
A successful fly-by mission and its resulting 22 television pictures would give America a significant lead over Russia in the first interplanetary race. Mariner-4 has been maintaining a 400,000-mile lead over Russia’s Zond-2. The race to Mars began Nov. 28 when Mar-iner-4 was blasted aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Two days later, Zond-2 was launched by the Soviets. It was not known whether Zond-2’s mission included a photographic attempt.
CLoverdale Homemakers Club Met Dec. 8 The Homemakers' Extension Club of Cloverdale met Dec., 3, 1964 at the Countryside Inn near Hollandsburg for the regular meeting and Christmas
party.
After a delicious smorgasboard dinner at noon, the business meeting was opened by the outgoing president, Arlene Huber, leading the singing of
Christmas Carols. Ruby Bran-
neman read a humorous poem
! about the day after Christmas.
After the flag salute Arlene
j gave her final report and turn-
ed the meeting over to the new president, Barbara Mann. Roll call was answered by 14
Sunday, November 29 at the i active and 2 inactive members, Lions Club building. One hun- telling what they would like for dred friends and relatives Christmas. There were also 3 registered. j children present. Minutes of the The four daughters and all of November meeting were read their families were present for and various committees made the occasion. The ten grand-1 reports. The club voted on and children were in charge of added to the club by-laws. One.
lores Simmons, and tilled out by the members. A very interesting lesson on local history was given by Zelma Hunter and Pauline Arnedt. The business meeting was clo*» ed by the members repeating the club creed. During the social hour one game was played, won by Pauline Arnedt. Gifts were exchanged, each member receiving a lovely and useful gift.
Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary with open house
caring for the guests’ wraps and the registration table, gift table and the lovely refreshment table. It was decorated with a three - tiered wedding cake and golden candles. Baskets of yellow mums made the room very ’ pretty. Favors of the double wedding rings were pinned on each
guest.
to buy each new president a president’s pin. Two. procedures to follow in the event of the death of a member or the immediate family of a member. The national meeting to be held in August 1965 was announced. Only on" delegate from each club will be allowed
to attend.
The new county craft club committee is in the process of selecting crafts for the coming year. Information will be sent
to the club alert.
Plans were made for the 15th anniversary celebration to be held anuary 7th, 1965. All for-
Awaits Report INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Welsh will await a report from the Indiana Department of Correction before taking any action on a request to halt the execution of Michael Callahan, Indianapolis, for the slaying of Marion County Deputy Sheriff Edward Byrne. Byrne was shot to death in 1961 while investigating a tavern burglary near Indianapolis. Callahan was convicted in 1962 and received two death sentences on charges of premeditated murder and murder while committing a felony.
Velda Xees Hostess To Cloverdale Craft Club
The November meeting of the Cloverdale Craft Club was held at the home of Velda Nees. Eight members and two guests,
Nettie Broadstreet and Mary me r club members are invited Parker, were present. Business to attend the covered dish reports were given by Olga Sny- i luncheon and program at the der and Velda Nees. The re- community building. Commitport of the nomination for of- tees were appointed to carry ficers for the coming year was out the details, given by Evelyn Yanders. The Program books were distribufollowing were elected: Presi- ted by the vice-president Dedent, Donna Houston; Vice ■
President, Helen Sinclair; Secretary, Velda Nees; Treasurer, Olga Snyder; News Reporter, Edith Gerlach and Senior Advi-
sor, LaVaughn Patten.
An unusual and attractive | Santa boot was made by LaVaughn Patten. The rest of the afternoon was spent in making and decorating gift containers with noodles, macaroni, egg shells, spray paint and glitter. The Christmas meeting will be a luncheon at Old Trail at 12:30 on December 16. Reservations should be made with Donna Houston. There will be installation of officers and the regular gift exchange. Also all members are to bring a small
craft article for display.
Mason Jewelers Registered Jeweler American Gem Society On South Side of Squar*
SPECIAL NOTICE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 14th
UNTIL CHRISTMAS Shopping Hours Every Day From 9 A.M. To 8 P.M.
TROYER’S
Fireside comfort in a snowbank Your Hush Puppies* casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* to resist water, stains and. soil. And that means softness.. . even after soaking. But that’s only half the story! • Lightweight comfort •Clean with brisk brushinf • Steel shank for extra support •Micra-ulltiltr non marking crepe so/es Warm, comfortable fleece lining
MOORE’S SHOES Carries A Complete Line Of HUSH PUPPIES FOR Men ... Women ... Children Priced From $5.95 Don't Forget—A Gift Certificate From Moore's Is Always Welcome MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
THANK YOU. Helen Etoheson
Hospital Notes
until December 19. Mrs. Shuee stated that those numbers will be held until that date and then be placed on a “first come” basis. She stated that persons wishing this service need only
Dismissed Wednesday; Arthur present their personal tax re-
Lisby, Judith Berry, Fillmore; ceipt. Mrs. John McCallie and son,
Cloverdale; Howard Sutton, Spencer; Hazel Edington, Ethel Vermillion, Marie Craig, Edna Taylor, Greencastle.
Who done it? We done it! Top Quality with Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
DR. D. H. AUSTIN 201 $OUTH INDIANA
Chiropractor
Naurs: By Appaintmant Tuesday 8 Thursday Friday $aturday
3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. te 9:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. ta 7:00 P.M.
Ph. Ol 3-3024 If Na Answer Call OL 3-9358
Santa Is
Coming! %
WEBER'S BIKE and TDY STDRE Saturday, Dec. 12th 1:30 to 4:30 BRING THE CHILDREN
^fmetbing to
trim
from
SPORT SHIRTS
Whether you're choosing a Big gift or • small one . . . you'll find just what you want .... and what HE'LL want here. There's • gife for every pocketbook. GIFT CERTIFICATES, TOO
ROBE a PAJAMAS