The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Wadnasday, January 6,1965
Sheinwold On Bridge British Expert Plays Two Suits For Trick By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion Kenneth Konstam holds the record for playing in the European Championships, having played for Great Britain twelve times. One of the reasons he has been picked so often is made clear in a hand played last year in a match between Britian and France. Sooth dealer Both sides vulnerablo NORTH 4 J85 V 65 O A983 * AK64 WEST EAST 4 A 10743 4 96 V AQ J 109874 0 1075 O J 6 * 85 3 4 Q 102 SOUTH 4 KQ2 V K&2 0 K * 4 2 * J97 Sooth West North East 1 O Pass 2 * Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pas* Opening lead — 4 4 The contract and the opening lead were the same at both tables. At the first table, the! French declarer decided to try) l for a ninth trick in hearts, t When his king of hearts lost j to the ace, the defenders got three spades and two hearts, defeating the contract. Konstam saw no hurry in trying for a heart trick. He won the first trick in dummy with the jack of spades and led a low club from dummy. There was a chance that
West would have to win the trick. If so, South would be able to try for his ninth trick in clubs without having to risk a heart play. At worst, declarer would eventually have to try for a heart trick. FIRST CHANCE FAILS Konstam’s first chance failed when East showed up with the queen of clubs. There was still an excellent chance that East would return a spade, his partner’s suit. If so, South would have nine tricks without ever risking a heart play. The second chance failed also, for East shifted to the jack of hearts. Konstam was still full of resources. He played a low heart, seeing that he could play the king of hearts on the second round of the suit if necessary. West had to overtake with the queen of hearts, and now the contract was home. Konstam had nine sure tricks as soon as he could knock out the ace of spades. The defenders could get, at most, two hearts, one spade and one club. Both declarers would have made three notrump if East had held the ace of hearts. Konstam got a free ride by trying for a club trick first. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade J 8 5, Heart 6 5. Diamond A 9 8 3, Club A K 6 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid one club. You would open with one diamond if you had five diamonds and five clubs, since then you would intend to bid both suits. In this case you do not intend to treat the hand as a two-suiter, so you bid the stronger suit.
Card Of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank the person or persons that took part in making a wonderful Christmas for our patients at the Graver Nursing Home. We would like to thank Santa Claus for coming to visit each one. The Reverend James Palmer and the Reverend Paul Byrns for their words of inspiration. Thanks to the Greencastle Fire Department, all the clubs, church organizations, schools, patients’ families and any other group that participated in any
way.
Kristie Ray Bride Of Donald Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James Ray of Stilesville announce the marriage of their daughter, Kristie to Donald Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopkins of Greencastle. The couple was married Sunday, December 27 at Harmony with Rev. Boyll performing the ceremony. They
[were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Huber. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will be at home at 314 E. Hanna, Greencastle.
May you all have a Happy New Year.
very
Mrs. Hannah Graver.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert W\ Aubrey, East Hanna Street, three years today, Jan. 6th.
Airman Held For Abduction PERU, Ind. UPI—Airman 3C Donald Leon Peterson, 21, of Bunker Hill Air Force Base, was charged wtih assault and battery and malicious trespass Tuesday in the abduction of a housewife from a coin laundry. Mrs. Kren Barnhill, 26, Walton, told authorities she left the laundry and got in her car when a man brandishing a kitchen knife broke out a window of the vehicle and forced his way in Monday. Mrs. Barnhill said she was forced to drive four miles into the country where the man made advances which she resisted. She said he then told her he was having domestic difficulties and “need someone to talk to.” She said he gave her his father’s address in Nebraska so she could contact him to pay for the damage to the car
window.
When police arrested Peterson on the strength of information Mrs. Barhill had given, the airman told them “I figured if I committed a minor crime I would be locked up before I hurt anyone else."
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Palestine News Bill Terrell and family, Mrs. Mary Buckles, all of near Mooresville, Jack Sutherlin and family of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ray Beck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck and son, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn and children of Terre Haute and Dale Gibson and family of Indianapolis spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Miss Rhonda Sutherlin of Braizl spent last weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Beck Beck spent New Years’ with Jack Sutherlin and family in Brazil. Willie Potter has moved his family to Danville. Mrs. Clarence Beck called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McPfieFson of Minneapolis, Minn, spent part of last week with the Albert Solomon family.
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6:7.
Man needs to learn the true value and purpose of material things that they be not emphasized to the detriment of his eternal well being. Personal And Local News The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Ray Herbert at 2:00 p.m. A daughter was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Park, Ladoga, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power and son, Mike, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta Snider, on Monday. The Century Club will meet Friday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. William McK. Wright. Mrs. C. M. Schauwecker will have the program. The Better Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet with Wanda Wall, January 11 at 7:30. Please bring your club dues. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, 401 West Liberty Street, are the parents of a son bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burkett and son Jonathan have returned to their home in Sanford, Fla., after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett. Another son, David, has returned to the College of Wooster in Ohio after spending the holidays with his parents. Christmas week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Casida of Cloverdale, were PFC Michael D. Casida, from Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina, and PFC David V. Gonzales of the same Marine Base, whose home is in San Antonio. Mrs. Lelia Collin and children, Mark and Janie, of Memphis, T e n n., were also guests in the Casida home. Christmas evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Renos McKamey and children of Cloverdale were the honored guests, PFC Michael D. Casida and PFC David Gonzales of Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. Other guests present were Mrs. McKamey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Casida and daughters, Sheila, Alicia and Martha. Mrs. McKamey’s maternal grandfather, Emil E. Ogles of Eminence, Mrs. Lelia Collin and children, Mark and Janice of Memphis, Tenn.; Bill Chew of Indianapolis. Jack Yanhston and Tom Winings of Cloverdale. This group found in its midst four | generations, Emil E. Ogles, 'Mrs. Glen Casida, Mrs. Renos I McKamey and daugther, Lisa Ann.
Coat Tale For Spring Is'Skinny' NEW YORK UPI—The coat tale for spring rides in on a simple message—skinny. “All pure shape, neat of shoulder with long skinny sleeves, narrow body lines, subtly cut and detailed to emphasize the lean look," is the way one coat manufacturer summarizes the spring trend. The firm, Originala of New York, is pretty representative of what the whole industry is doing. Coats button in both double or single-breasted closings, come with neat, small collars or no collars at all, and if belted, usually have the belts slung low around the hips. A few coats are belted at the back only, but the belts are placed low. A few also have unpressed pleats falling from the low belt-
Message Mentioned Pollution In The Air
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON AT TROYER’S SAVE 25% TO 50% On First Quality Winter Merchandise No Exchanges, Layaways, or Refunds on Sale Merchandise!
Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: David Duggan, Arlene Schroer, Judy Pease, Greencastle; Sally Miller, Glenna Grindol, Roachdale; James Bales, Bainbridge; Mae Scobee, Putnamville; Mrs. Robert Skaggs and son, Stilesville.
Putnam Court Notes Carolyn Jean Alexander v*. David Leon Alexander, suit for divorce and custody of two minor children. James T. Elwell vs. Judy Lynn Elwell, suit for divorce and custody of two minor children. Lyon 4 Boyd are the attorneys for the plaintiffs in both cases.
These slim numbers are the types of coats almost always seen on Mrs. John F. Kennery, whose style influence continues to be strong. Her love of the sleeveless look, for instance, should be watched for not only in day dress this spring but in
costumes too.
To help keep the coat sil- ■ l ■ houette slim, designers have used smooth fabrics more often than bulky ones—among them gabardines, whipcords, thin flannels, silk and worsted com-
bination*.
Dominance of the skinny coat was a major trend showing in the new ready-to-wear collections from members of teh New York couture group, which this week is staging its 44th semiannual “National Press Week” for 250 reporters on newspapers, television and radio. Early next week, the American designers group will hold its formal shows for many of the same reporters. Another big trend for spring i will be the costume. It will be in dresses and jackets, dresses and coats and suits, in prints, plaids, combinations of silks and wools, and in everything from the most tailored of day clothes to the most fabulous sweep of formals. Typical for day is Maurice Rentner’s suit plus coat costume. A bright red and white checked suit is topped with a solid navy reversible coat. The other side repeats the red and white check.
NEW YORK UPI — The men who make the nation’s millions of automobiles and the mechanics who keep them in shape may find a clue to some of their future activities in a brief sentence in President Johnson’s State of the Union message, taken in conjunction with a separate report to Con-
gress.
The President, in proposals on a national agenda, suggested the nation work to end the poisoning “of the air we breathe.” On the same day he delivered his message to Congress, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported that air pollution, or smog, is a growing problem “and is attributable largely to the operation of the motor ve-
hicle.”
It blamed traffic conditions in major cities for a share of the problem, because engines idling in creeping traffic emit
more pollutants. It called for the development of control devices to reduce exhaust hydro- ! carbons and carbon monoxide. It said additional research was necessary, and vehicle inspection programs “to insure approproate control systems."
Automobile manufacturers already are moving to meet the problem. In 1963, some began installing devices to route unburned gases from exhaust systems back into the engine to be reburned. Other devices are undergoing test:. California among the states has moved the fastest to meet the traffic smog problem, but there has been dissatisfaction with some installations and with the repair and maintenance work required on some of me systems used on the cars of the state’s motorists.
German Beauty Is Wife, Actress HOLLYWOOD UPI— There’s a transformation taking place in the life of a sexy German | import that could well be titled the Americanization of Elke. Elks Sommer, Hollywood’s brightest discovery of the past year, has moved to Southern California, married an American writer and is quickly learning the intricacies of being an American hausfru. What is the most important thing she has learned thus far? “How to defrost a dinner,” the dazzling blonde reports. Elke’s command of English has improved spectacularly in the past year. Her mastery of the language, plus a natural ebullience and charm, soon will allow her to play American girls on screen. At the moment she is costarring with Glenn Ford in “The Money Trap.” It’s all glamor, fuss and feathers. But in her Benedict Canyon home she is Mrs. Joe Hyams, housewife. “It's not easy to be a wife and a movie star,” she observed. “I’m a good cook, but fortunately I have help in the house because it is too much to work all day at the studio and then prepare dinner when I get home. The important thing for me to remember is to be a good wife instead of a good housekeeper. “That means I probably will feed my husband less and love him more. I want to be a companion, not a hausfrau.”
LADIES NIGHT Thursday, January 7 - 8:00 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION HOME
WON’T TELL WHY—Harrison Crouse, 18, who admitted shooting to death his father, mother and 16-year-old sister in Wilmette, 111., sits satuminely in court in Chicago, giving no reason for the
fatal rifle shootings.
HAD AN UNSANCTIONED WALK—Uttle Lloyd Harris, 2, looks pretty serious in Minneapolis, Minn., his hands all bundled up with frostbite after he was found walking outside in 5below cold wearing only pajamas. He awoke during th* night and got restless, it seems. Comforting him is his mother, Mrs. Sid Harris.
STRATTON ON TRIAL-Wil-liam Stratton, twc>-term former Republican governor of Illinois, walks toward courtroom in Chicago for a session of his income tax triaL The government charges hs “willingly” avoided declaring $93,595 in income, and owes at least $46,000.
WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ADLERS
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WEST SIDE OF SQUARE