The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 December 1964 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, December 25, 1964
-Air Force
( new money, to be spent over several years, will be cut in the new budget, thus indicating a
would like to shave it next downtrend for future years,
year. This makes for a tight squeeze because of heavy fixed costs. For example, the military, civilian and retired payroll runs to about $20 billion a
year.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lyon, one year Dec. 24th.
Nearly all the rest is spent under contracts — for mainte- /y\£/^\Of!£Y nance, operations, production and research. And the market in memory of Sylvia Sutherfor industry is going to lin, who passed away December tighten. 25, 1956. Requests for appropriation of Dennis Sutherlin and family
Closed Sat. 26th So that our employees may have a much earned rest. We will be open Monday, Dec. 28th. EITEL’S flowers
After Christmas BARGAINS at F. K. WUERTZ 5c-$1.00 STARTING SAT., Dec. 26th
REG. $3 98 27x48 HEAVY 100 o o VISCOSE CUT PILE RUGS WITH FOAM BACK . only 2.99 Good range of colors.
REG. 98c LADIES NYLONS SELF SEAMS AND SEAMLESS MESH only 2 for 1.00 Size S’z to 11.
REG. S2.98 45 OT. GIANT PLASTIC WASTE BASKET ASST. COLORS only 1.49
REG. $1.98 LARGE PLASTIC DIVIDED DISH PANS . .
only 99c
REG. $1.98 14" FOAM FILLED SATIN PILLOWS
• • • • •
only 88c
REG. $1.69 14 OZ. PLEDGE WAX LADIES' 7" - 9" - 10"
ZIPPERS
only 99c
• •••••••
White and assorted colors.
only 10c
on «M9ffW» 5<wiW v«c»«t
SAFETY PINS-WN CUSHIONS SNAP FASTENERS-HOOKS * EYtS COMBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEWING & DARNING THREADS DRESS & WORK SHOE LACES THIMBLES—HAT PINS ELASTIC HANKS-TAPE MEASURES STRAIGHT PINS-SEWING NEEDLES CORSET SEW-ON GARTERS BOB PINS-HAIR GRIPS HAIR CURLERS—WAVE CUPS BIAS TAPE-RICK RACK SEAM BINDING-TWILL TAPE SHOULDER STRAPS-BARRETTS HAIR NETS-WATER WAVE CAP NETS DRESS BUTTONS-PEARL BUTTONS DOUBLE & SINGLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES PLASTIC DOILLIES CLOTHES HOOKS-HANDY HANGERS POT CLEANERS-CAKE TESTERS SCREW DRIVERS-CLOTHES SPRINKLERS SPONGES-DOOR STOPS THUMB TACKS-MIRRORS PLASTIC SALAD SPOONS ROUND PLASTIC BOXES TOOTH PICKS—PLASTIC TUMBLERS PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS A CASES METAL CASTER CUPS PLASTIC PUCE MATS TEA SPOONS-PLASTIC COASTERS COCKTAIL PICKS TOYS FOR CHILDREN DOLL FURNITURE WHAT NOT FIGURES A NOVEITIEB
F.K. WUERTZ 5< to 1
ON THE SQUARE
~~ 1M MltT tANNOt AND HKALD CONSOLIDATED SA4B S. JncksM St. Omm—He. Ind. Basineee Ptiene OL 3-5151 Somuel A. terMen. Publisher Elizabeth KerMen. Business Mgr. Jetties A Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hoepar. Ada. Mgr. entered in the Hast Office at Green* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week MeSed in Putnam Ce. 57.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is bom this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Luke | 2:10-11. I Joy to the world! We have a Saviour! And we look forward ; to His coming as the King of kings and Lord of lords. Personal And Local News Gary Gass is home for the holidays from Oberlin College, Ohio. Karen Hoover, a student at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie is home for the holiday*. Dennis Cox, a student at Western Michigan College is spending the holidays with his parents. Philip Heavin, Terry Pehan and John Smith are among those from Purdue who are home for the holidays.
Brother John Cantonwlne will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, December 27th, at 11 a.m. Ronnie Ellis and Barbara Wuertz, students at Vincennes College, are home for the Christmas vacation. Art Letzler, Jr., a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, Mass., is home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Bill Boyd, a student at Rose Poly Tech, at Terre Haute, and Pam Hirt. a student at Denison Collegs, Ohio, are home for the holidays. Phil Cooper, a freshman at Stetson University, in Florida is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cooper. Russ Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Elliott, is home for the holidays from Bloomington, Illinois, where he is a freshman at Illinois Wesleyan. Among those home from Purdue University for the Christmas vacation are Mike Sutherlin, Steve Baker, Steve Barrett, John Hillis, Jim and Noble New, Susie Hurst, Tom See, Gary Hoskins and Nedra Jordan, Steve Aker, Larry Fisher. Larry Bastin, Trudie McCormick, Mary Jane Todd, Greencastle and Susan Gorham, Fillmore, students at Indiana State College, Terre Haute are home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Students trorr* Greencastle home for the Christmas vacation from Indiana University are Kitzie Lisby, Fillmore, and Mary Jane Suit, Greencas-tle. Also home for the holidays are, Bruce Finkbiner, Lake City, Florida, and Bill Eckardt, Lakeland, Fla.
A son was bom Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bault of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumley, 1153 Avenue B, are the parents of a son bom Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Dr. John R. Ray, assistant professor of Physics at Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, 506 South Jackson Street, City. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhall of Juneau, Alaska, are visiting rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall and Mr. and Mrs. ro,st Fuller. Other guests for Christmas at the Fuller's will include Miss Cindy Fuller of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haines and children and David Haines, all of Indianapolis.
Procedure is needed to finish the fashions of today. All this plus Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Hospital Notes
Judy Pease, city, and Edward ! Huber, Cloverdale, were dis-! missed from the Putnam County
Hospital Thursday.
Sheinwold On Bridge Stronger Regulation Encourages Players
National Men's Team Champion In a w r ell-regulated country | the government would shoot a bridge player now and then to I encourage the others. Only I a chuckleheaded government ' would let East go around loose ;
i
after he had messed up today's hand. He held only one impor- j tant card, and he managed to play it at the wrong time.
South dealer Boih skies vulnerable NORTH * A K 7 A 1042 O Q J 6 * 10 9 5 WEST EAST 4 642 A J 985 V KJ 95 R? Q7 3 0 10 98 07542 * AQ3 A 74 SOUTH A Q 103 86 O A K 3 A KJ 8 62 Sooth West North East 1 A Pass 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pas: Opening lead — 0 10
As it happened, declarer play- f ed a low heart from dummy when West led the nine of hearts. East blithely played the queen of hearts, following the old rule of third hand high. Nowdummy had two heart stoppers, and West's beautiful defense
came to nothing.
Is it any wonder that West walked around for a week talking about firing squads.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one spade, and the next player paisse. You i hold: Spade J 9 8 5, Heart Q 7 ' 3. Diamond 7 5 4 2, Club 7 4.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have good spade support, but the hand is too weak for any response. You have 3 points in high cards, 1 point for distribution, and per- , haps 1 point additional for the jack of partner's bid suit. It still isn't enough for a response.
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PROMOTER DIES
PHILADELPHIA U P I — John Price Jones, credited with creating the profession of fundraising, died Wednesday. He was 87. A firm headed by Jones and bearing his name raised millions of dollars since 1919.
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West opened the ten of diamonds, and dummy's queen won. Declarer returned the ten of clubs from dummy, and East signalled wuth the seven. West won with the queen of clubs and thought about South’s
hand.
It seemed clear that South could develop three clubs to add to his three diamonds, and spades and hearts. If West sat i still and twiddled his thumbs (declarer would easily take nine
| tricks.
J West could defeat the con-V-act only if East had the queen c£ hearts and only if West led precisely the nine of hearts. ASSURES' THREE TRICKS If declarer played low from dummy, the nine of hearts could win the trick. If declarer covered with dummy's ten, East would take the queen and return the suit; and eventually West’s five would win a trick. If declarer put up dummy’s ace of hearts at once the defenders would eaisly take three heart
tricks.
No other heart would work as well as the nine. If West led the five of hearts, declarer would play low from dummy and force East to play his queen, j Then dummy’s A-10-4 would provide two heart stoppers.
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..'A CHILDRENS COATS
SIZE 3-6X SIZE 7-14
Girls
Boys and Infants REDUCED
*•
1/ '3
“Job” printing HEADQUARTERS
The Daily Banner Commercial Printing Department
ALL LADIES MILLINERYI REDUCED
2
Regular 3.98 to 19.95
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