The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, December 14, 1964

Faces Ultimatum By United Press International MADRID UPI — Former Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron today faced an ultimatum from the Spanish government; stay out of politics or leave Spain, permanently. That was the choice presented to the 69-year-old exiled strongman by the Spanish cabinet. It issued the ultimatum after a day-long meeting presided over by Generalissimo Fi*ancisco Franco.

Sheinwold On Bridge Bridge Players Learn To Do What Is Right By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Those who don’t play bridge may do what is expected of them instead of what is right. If this thought horrifies you, cooperate in teaching everybody to play bridge so that they will all do the right thing all the time—as Mrs. Stella Rebner did in the accompanying hand.

East dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH * KJ 1072 <17 84 O 52 *KJ96 WEST EAST 4k 85 4k AQ63 <1? 10 6 52 3 O K 107 63 O AQJ84 + 72 *34 SOUTH * 94 <? AKQJ9 O 9 * A 0108 3 Easf Sooth West North 10 1 Pass 1 * Pass 4 AU Pass Opening lead — OK.

Mrs. Rebner knew that she was expected to lead the six of diamonds, the fourth-hijghest card of her partner s suit. It

I just didn't happen to be the j right lead. The opening lead of a low diamond would force East to win the trick. West would never be able to lead again, and East would not be able to defeat the contract by leading soley from his own hand. Mrs. Rebner saw that she could defend more effectively if she won the first trick. Then she could lead at the second trick and thus help her partner. For this reason she opened the king instead of the six of diamonds. STBTLE SIGNAL East signalled subtly by playing the queen of diamonds at the first trick. This could not ask for a diamond continuation since East could assure that himself by winning the first trick with the ace of diamonds and leading another diamond. Instead, the play of an abnormally high diamond suggested a switch to a high suit rather than a low suit. Mrs. Rebener had no trouble interpreting the signal. The two side suits were spades and clubs; and spades were higher than clubs. Hence the Los Angeles expert led the eight of spades at the second trick. East took two high spades and led another spade, whereupon West's ten of hearts was sure to take the setting trick. If South ruffed low, Mrs. Rebner would over-ruff; and if South ruffed high, the ten of hearts would eventually become high. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 8 5, Heart 10 6 5 2, Diamond K 10 7 6 3. Club 7 2. What do you »ay? Answer: Bid two diamonds or pass. This borderline decision depends more on your temperament than on your bridge skill. A conservative player will pass; an adventurous player will raise the diamonds.

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Delta Kappa Gamma Held Formal Initiation i Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honorary society for women teachers, held formal initiation at the Union Building Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for three new active members, Mrs. Donald Cooper, Russellville, Mrs. j Dwight Liston, Greencastle, and j Miss Marion Mullendore, Green- | castle and associate member, Mrs. Mace Aker, Greencastle. Mrs. Waneta Gibbs, chapter president, assisted by the ceremonies committee and officers of the chapter, conducted the impressive service. Following the initiation a j candlelight dinner was served to 40 members and guests at tables artistically decorated ! with greenery and tiny souvenir trees. Mrs. John Boyd, past international president, offered the invocation. A program of music, appropriate to the Christmas season, was presented by Miss Susan Nahigian, harpist. Epsilon Chapter extended the hand of World Fellowship when Mrs. John Rightsell introduced the guest speaker for the evening. Miss Anna Veldez Estey of Chile. Miss Veldez is the recipient of the Delta Kappa Gamma $2500 World Fellowship. Delta Kappa Gamma World Fellowships, which depend entirely on voluntary individual contributions, are now awarded annually to enable women educators from other countries to study in North American colleges and universities. Ten women have had this opportunity since 1958, when UNESCO-Delta Kappa Gamma F ellow ships were awarded to two Korean women. Others have come from Pakisstan, India, Thailand, Brazil, South Africa and Jamaica. Miss Veldez selected Indiana University for her graduate study because of the outstanding linguistics department and its progressive oral approach. Miss Veldez fluently communicated her experiences as a student, a high school teacher and college teacher in Chile and reflected on her studies at Indiana University. At the completion of her graduate studies Miss Veldez will return to Chile to teach English as a foreign language in high school and col-

lege.

This was an especially auspicious occasion for accompanying the guest speaker from Bloomington were Dr. Carolyn Guss, international president of Delta Kappa Gamma and Miss Faye Abrell, past president of Indiana Delta Kappa Gamma. Following the program Miss Veldez, Dr. Guss and Miss Abrell were interviewed by Miss Judy Wise for a special WORE program. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Julia Shumaker, Mrs. Thelma Cooper, Mrs. Russell Humbert, Mrs. Retha Pitts and Miss Louise Knauer.

IBM Employee Enjoy Annual Chrietmas Dance Employes of the Greencastle IBM Plant enjoyed their annual Christmas dance Saturday night in the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis. Some 450 members of the IBM personnel were in attendance. The dance was sponsored by the IBM Club. Entertainment was furnished by the well known TV and radio personalities including the Harmonica Rascals and Marian Spellman. Mike Caldwell was master of ceremonies.

INI OAliT lANNil AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 21-21 S. Jack tan St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Rhone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail mattor under Act of March 7. 1B78. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Rutnnm Co. $7.00 par year Outside ef Putnam Co. $3.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought Jesus spoke to them, saying, “I am the light of the world; he who follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life. John 8:12. We would not think of sitting in a dark room all because we would not push a switch at the wall. Yet so many people walk and stumble in the darkness in life when to accept Christ as the light of the world they could see their way.

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Personal And Local News Mrs. Ray Vaughan, East Washington Street, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Jaycee wives will meet tonight with Mrs. Richard Asbell at 8 p.m. There will be a $.50 gift exchange. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will hold a Christmas party December 28th. Members please note change of date. The Sunshine Club of the Belle Union community held their Christmas party Saturday ! evening at Torr s Restaurant. The Putnamville Dorcas Class will hold their Christmas party at Old Trail Inn, Tuesday, Dec. 15th at 6:30 p.m. A daughter was born Sunday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit, 12 Highland St. Mr. and Mrs. Rody Green, 119 West Berry Street, became the I parents of a son on Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Sheriff and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. George Wetts- j chuarck, Mrs. Roy Sigman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn all 1 of Montmorenci. Golden Link Club will have annual Christmas dinner at the Double Decker on Locust Street at 6:30 Wednesday evening, i Please bring grab bag gift and remember secret pal. j The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Helen Moore, Alamo Building. Remember Secret Pal gifts and $1 grab bag gifts. Roll call will be "Homemade Cookies."

The City Council will meet In ' regular session this evening at 7:30.

Tri Kappas Hold Christmas Dance The Tri Kappa Christmas Dance was held Friday evening at Windy Hill Country Club. Music was furnished by Harold Scott orchestra. Decorations for the dance w'ere in keeping with the Yuletide season. A large crowd attended the dance and enjoyed the festivities of the evening.

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Mrs. Hutcheson Is Hostess To Club The Clinton Madison Friendly Club held their Christmas dinner meeting December 10th at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson. The family and friends of the members were guests at the meeting. Maude O’Haver gave thanks for the meal. After the dinner, the club president called the meeting to order with the flag salutes and the club collect repeated in unison. Fifteen members and the guests answered roll call with a Christmas Bible verse |

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or interesting article about Christmas. The secretary - treasurer’s report was given and Mrs. O’Haver informed the members of the gifts distributed to former members now in hospitals. Secret Sisters were drawn for 1965. During the Social Hour, Secret Sisters for the past year were disclosed when the gift distribution was held. Grab bag gifts w r ere also held for the wwnen and men. The members left at a late hour thanking Mrs. Hutcheson and wishing everyone a Merry Christmas.

TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY

An open house will be held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods on their 50th Wedding Anniversary, December 20th. The open house will be given by their family and will be held in their home from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Everyone is invited. Frank Woods and Hazel Lydick were married in Greencastle December 19th. 1914, by Rev. C. L. Airhart. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan of Reno. They have lived in their present home for forty-three years. The couple have five children: Mrs. Harold Lisby, Waldo Woods. Morris Woods, Mrs. Robert Cash and William Woods. They have seventeen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

ished filling in a few blanks, and went over some of the events for the coming year. The meeting was then dismissed with the reminder of the January meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Irene Wise.

active in the ensuing King Honored

Club Holds Annual Christmas Party The Jefferson Home Demonstrtaion Club met at Hunt's for their annual Christmas Party, Thursday, Dec. 10, at noon. There w T ere present 16 members, one child and two guests, Mrs. Martha O’Neal and Mrs. Rosemary Davis. The club was glad to have Mrs. Davis rejoin the club and sorry to have Mrs. Lou Day and Mrs. Dede Chastain drop out. After a lovely dinner in a beautifully decorated room, the secret sisters were revealed and gifts exchanged. The drawing was then held for new secret sisters. Mrs. Helen Sinclair was presented a white sweater for her outgoing president gift. She presented her officers of the past year novel gifts she had made. The meeting was then turned over to the new president. Mrs. Donna Frye. She passed out the new program books. They fin-

Saddle Club Held Christ mas Meeting The Route 40 Riders Saddle Club held their December meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman were co-hosts. There were twenty - four members present. The election of officers was held with the following officers elected: Roy Hartman, president; Jerry Rowlings, vicepresident; Lee Anne Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. Max Watts and Paul Aubrey were appointed captains of two teams for the 1965 membership drive. The team that brings in the most members will be entertained by the losing team. Gifts of appreciation were presented to the retiring officers. Horse shows and sales that will be held in the future were discussed along with ideas to make the club stronger and

more year.

The birthday and activity calendars were given out and plans were made to sell the remaining ones. Members were asked to contact Ruth or Paul Aubrey when they have orders for the calendars. The next meeting wifi be a chili supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson. Members are asked to bring their own service.

OSLO. Norway UPI — The Rev. Martin Luther King, acclaimed as a hero in Norway for winning the Nobel Peace Prize, prepared to fly to Stockholm today to attend a Baptist Church Congress. Friday night the American civil rights leader was honored by a torchlight parade through Oslo.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Alpha Haines, Union, Dec. 13th.

NOTICE The Fairway Restaurant will be closed at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 15, for employees' Christmas Party and will be open on Wednesday morning at the usual time.

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PORTABLE STEAM BATH A lightwaight, individual steam bath for weight-con-scious people has been developed by a Japanese company, reports International Management, McGraw-Hill publications. The bath consists of an electrically heated steamer pot, a folding chair and a vinyl cubicle. The unit requires only a couple of cups of w^ater and 15 to 20 minutes to develop steam.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Sunday: Vemie Buis, Mrs. Nell Thompson and daughter, Greencastle; Mildred Flint, Esther Reid, Mrs. Norman Jones and daughter, Clayton; Gertrude Browm, Spencer. Dismissed Saturday; Helen Hetser, Greencastle; Dennis Diel, Danville; Wilma Cox, Everett Evans, Cloverdale; Mrs. Paul Truax and daughter, Worthington; Mrs. Robert Bonness and daughter, Gosport.

WANTED MEN • WOMEN from ages 1* to St. Prepare of five pase. now for U. S. Civil Service Lincoln Service help! job openings in this area thousands prepare for these during the next It months, tests every year. It is one "'f Government positions pay the largest and oldest pri- »• high as $446.00 a month vately owned schools of Its to start. They provide much kind and is not connected greater security than private with the Government, employment and excellent op- For FREE information on portunlty for advancement. Government Jobs, including Many poeitions require little list of positions and salaries, or no specialized education or fill out coupon and mail at experience. once—TODAY. You will also But to get one of these get full details on how you jobs, you must pass a test, can prepare yourself for The competition Is keen and these tests, in some cases only one out Don’t delay—ACT NOW!

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J^HOLI DAY^.

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Texas Girl To Wed Greeneastle Man Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Merritt of Jasper, Texas, announce the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Louise Major, to Pfc. Billy Richard Tindor, son of Mrs. Ann Tindor of Greencastle, Indiana. Miss Major, a transferee from Fannett High School is a graduate of Jasper High School and Massey Business College in Houston, Texas. She was a member of the Pep Squad, Future Home Makers and a member of Jefferson and Jasper County 4-H Clubs. Miss Major presently resides in Houston. Texas, where she is a member of the First Baptist Church of Sheldon, Texas and is employed in the IBM department of Brown & Root, Inc., of Houston. Pfc. Tindor, n graduate of Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Indiana, entered the Armed Forces in August. 1963. He is now serving with the 55st M. P. Co., (Scty) at Fort Polk. La. The wedding ceremony will be held February 20. 1965 at the First Baptist Church, Sheldon, Texas at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. R. R. Shotwell officat-

D. A. R. To Meet Tuesday Evening D. A. R will meet Tuesday December 15th at the Christian Home. Hostess will be Mrs. Louis F. Hays and Miss Winona Welch. The program will be given by Mrs. Alfred Jeffers and Mrs. Bruce Albright on the subject "America Sings Christmas Carols.” There will be a board meeting at 7 o'clock followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock.

MORE POWER FOR TELESCOPES The development on an image intensifying tube will give small telesopes the same power as large ones, reports Electronics, McGraw - Hill publication. The intensifier triples the amount of light a telescope can record.

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