The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1965 — Page 2

Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, January 8,1965

Sheinwold On Bridge Knowing All Tricks Can Break Guesses By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion When you know all the tricks, you can create a guess to take the place of a sure thing. Howard Schenken, who won a berth on the American team for the seventh time in November, used one of the oldest tricks in the game to defeat an “unbeatable” slam. West dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * KQJ43 V A 10 9

O A 8

4b KJ3

WEST EAST A A 107 65 A 98 2 V 732 ^ K854 O 105 O Q94 4k Q 10 6 * 542

SOUTH * None V QJ6

0 KJ7632

* A 9 8 7

West North East Soath Pass 1 * Pass 2 O Pass 3 NT Pass 4 * Pass 4 Pass 6 O

All Pass Opening

flim-flam him but it waa quite possible that the play of the ten was forced. After much thought, Jacoby decided to play the king on the second round of trumps insteed of finessing with the jack. The second round of trumps instead queen of trump failed to fall and the slam was doomed to

defeat.

Remember this type of play the next time you have a doubleton ten or nine of trumps. If you play your high card on the first round of trumps you may talk declarer out of a finesse that would work if he

took it.

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade None. Heart Q J 6, Diamond K J 7 6 3 2, Club A 9 8 7. What do you say?. Answer: Bid one diamond. This is a borderline hand, and some experts would recommend a pass instead of a bid. j The opening bid would be better if you had the ten of dia- ! monds instead of one of the low cards, but you can’t always have just what you want.

Meeting Held By

,ner. The singing was led by i Max Watts and Kent Grimes.

iMiBJurri AND HIKALD CONSOUDATID 84*8 i. Jeeksaa ft.

taae 01 S41SI

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latered ia the Nat Offiee at Oreea cartia, ladtaaa. an Saaaad Claw MaS ■attar eader Act of Mar* f, 1178.

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Bible

Thought If God be for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31. ‘T am not concerned whether God is on our side, — but whether we are on God’s side." Personal And Local News Women of The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ann Sims.

The regular meeting of the Belle Union P.T.O. will he held Monday, Jan. 11th at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Bro. John Cantonwine will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, at 11 a. m. Visitors welcome. The Hospital Guild Sewing

lead — ^ 2

Schenken gof off to a good f start by leading a heart against

the ambitious slam bid by Os- E(|U6Stri(INS

wald Jacoby and Barry Crane.

Any other lead would have The meeting was brought to simplified declarer's task. order by President Buddy Skin-

Jacoby decided to play a low' heart from dummy in the hope.

..... , . - Woodie Buttery led the recita-

that the opening lead was from [ J .. , * tion of honor club rules,

the king of hearts. Most ex-

perts tend to lead aggressively A committee was chosen ^ or r ... T aniia _„ 10*1, aeainst a slam contract andfthe purchase of a four dollar Group wl11 meet Januar y 12th against a slam contract, and, v at g a m in the Nursing: Home no other play looked better than basement. Bring a sack lunch,

the heart finesse. A ver y interesting and m-

East took the first trick with formative talk was given by ^ daughter was born Friday the king of hearts and return- Robert Maxwell and Bill Me- morning at the Putnam County ed a spade, forcing declarer to Elr °y of 016 Farm Bureau Co * Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ruff. Now the slam was home °P- Wells, Jr., Greencastle, Route 2. if declarer just played is nor- Next on ** a * enda were tw0 « w , ma j] v demonstrations given by Anita W. Beeler of Rosedale won FINESSES WORK Perkins concerning the mark- the doll and wardrobe given

♦ ings of the horse and by Buddy awa y b y the Reelsville Fire- : Skinner who spoke on the facts men * Auxiliary on Dec. 23rd.

I of the saddle.

All enjoyed the recreation ! and at the end of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Watts

The normal play is to lead at diamond to the ace and return a diamond for a finesse with the jack. South then draw's the last | trump with the king. South

next leads a low club to finesse. .

.... . • , rm. ^ ; served refreshments consisting

wnth dummy s jack. This fin-!

also w’orks. and South

esse

runs his hearts and trumps, i after which he takes the rest of the clubs. It was all going to work, but a funny thing happened to Jacoby on his way to six diamonds. On the first round of trumps Schenken played the ten of diamonds from the West

hand.

This made it seem likely that Schenken had started with the doubleton queen-ten of diamonds. Jacoby knew that Schenken might be trying to

!of Kool-Aid, coffee, and cook-

Doris Hartman, News Reporter.

The Brick Chapel Home Demonstrtaion Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Francis Lane. Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., will have the program.

Air Force Will Reduce Forces

ART STUDIO PASTEL 8 CHARCOAL PORTRAITS MADE FROM YOUR FAVORITI PHOTO OF ADULTS, CHILDREN, PETS rl "Pat" Cassady ClovtrdaU 795-4P19

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

SOI E. Washington St.

WASHINGTON UPI — The Air Force announced that it will abolish 112 recovery squadrons and 43 recovery groups in a move affecting 8,000 reservists in 44 states and Washing-

ton, D. C.

The move, which will mean a ' savings to the Pentagon, will be j completed by March 31. Recovery units are groups of reservists who would help handle military plans landed at 1 civilian airports after an air atj tack on the United States. They also would help with the dispersal of airplanes from [ military to civilian airports in times of emergency, as was done during the 1962 Cuban

crisis.

The Pentagon said it now was felt that the recovery units could be disposed of “without . unduly imparing Air Force combat effectiveness and with accompanying cost savings.” The move did not appear closely related to a current study as to whether Air Force Guards units should be merged. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara already has ordered such action in the case of the Army reserves and Army National Guard.

The Annual Meeting of the Fillmore Cemetery Association will be held at the Fillmore iHigh School Monday January ' 11 1965 at 7:00 P. M. The pub-

lic is invited.

The Morning Musicale will meet Tuesday, January 12, at 8:00 p. m. in the Gobin Memorial Churoh. A program of organ music will be given by Mrs. Arthur Carkeek, Mrs. Alice Richardson and Mirs.

Gwendolyn Crawley.

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—Kiwanis Club by Grafton Longden, Jr., and Terrace View Gardens, and a sample box of chocolates provided by Sam Hanna and the DePauw Book Store.

Meeting Held By Jefferson Belles The Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club met at Oressa Bright’s January 4th at 7:30 p.m. There were eleven members present. The meeting opened with installation of new officers by an impressive taper lighting service. Evelyn Goodpaster and Martha Cooper gave a lesson on The Well Adjusted Child. This left a question in everyone’s mind: “Are we qualified to be par* ents?’’ In the social hour Gypsy Hacker won the booby prize of the evening. Kay Jones and Gypsy Hacker won the game prizes. A prize of cinnamon rolls was won by Polly Sullivan. Carolyn Nickels received a birthday gift from her secret sister. Refreshments of cinnamon roll and coffee were served and savored by all.

Canaan H. D. Club Meets The Canaan Home Demonstratoin Club met Dec. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods. There were well filled baskets, including turkey with all the trimmings. This was a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Woods who recently celebrated their Golden Wedding anniver-

sary.

At the noon hour a very bountiful and delicious dinner was enjoyed by all for which Howard Smith gave thanks. In the afternoon a short meeting of the club was held. Mrs. Vern Runnells, president, opened the meeting by the group singing, “Jingle Bells.” Mrs. Glen Duncan read a very good and humerous poem she had written in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Woods thru their

wedded life.

Mrs. Vern Lydick read a poem, entitled, “My Get up and

go and my go went.”

Mrs. Edd Stone gave some of her poems which have been published, all of these were enjoyed very much by the club. Roll call was answered by ten members. There were eleven guests and two children present for the dinner. Mrs. Harold Lisby and Mrs. Bob Cash and daughters of the honored guests, Mrs. Billy Woods, a daughter-in-law, who arrived early to keep their mother

Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gough j home. Vern Lydick, a brother and daughter Jennifer Ann 0 f Mrs. Woods, Messers. Glen

Duncan, Howard Smith, Coatesville, Harold Lisby, Jesse Sechman, Fillmore and Edd Stone of

have returned to their home in Marblehead, Massachusetts, after spending the holidays with

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough, cioverdale.

John and Melissa and other relatives and friends in Indiana.

The Indiana State License Department will have Ezra Craft in the licensing department every Thursday to help you fill out your state forms. This service is free but you must have your federal forms all ready made out, before he can help you with your state forms. New Year’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckles were Mrs. Buckles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Franklin of Pana, Illinois; Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine, their daughter’s fiance, Ronnie Van Bibber, of Indianapolis; her girl friend, Janice Lewis of Kendalville, 111., and Billy and Charlene Buckles.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Paul Patterson and son, Mrs. Edward Meyer and son, Greencastle; Albert Layne, Roachdale; Paul Dunn, Gosport; Leslie Haltom, Poland.

As we only have one new officer for 1965, Mrs. Frank Woods, the installation was read by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lisby, a former president of the Canaan Club. The secretary and Treasurer’s reports were read and approved by Mr. Don Stone and Miss Iona

Goss.

A motion was made and carried that $1.00 be sent to the T. B. Association. Mrs. Vern Runnells presented $1.00 to the

club.

The meeting was closed by the group repeating The Lord’s Prayer in unison. The next meeting will be January 21 at 1:30 with Mrs. Vern Lydick with Mrs. Iona Goss as co-hostess. All left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Woods many more happy years of wedded life together.

1 ed Nations.” he said. “UNES-1 Indiana and South Jackson

CO, what does it mean to us? And UNICEF? That means canned milk. We drink cassava milk.” By “new ' li|DR| forces” Sukarno meant the nations in Africa and Asia which have become independent since World War II.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buckles, R. R. No. 2, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Ronnie Van Bibber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Van Bibber, 2533 Keystone Ave., Indianapolis. No date has been set for the wedding.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Stone January 8th. 20 years.

Await Approval On Committees WASHINGTON UPI—Senate Democrats hoped to get final approval today for a reshuffling of committees which gives each party an extra seat on the important foreign relations group. Their plan, tentatively ap-

News Of Boys SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Marine Private Duane A. Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Collier of Main Street, Cioverdale, Ind., completed recruit training Dec. 29, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Seaman Recruit Edward L. Bruner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bruner of Route 2, Greencastle, Ind., completed basic training Nov. 27, at the Recruit Training Command, Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.

ImooseI I DANCE I I SATURDAY I 19:30-12:301 ■ THE ■ I'CUTOUTS "I I From I H CrawfordsvilU ■

proved by the Democratic steering committee Thursday, would keep the tax-writing finance committee at its present ratio of 11 Democrats and 6 Republicans. This was a victory for Senate Democratic Whip Russell B. Long, La., No. 2 Democrat on the finance committee. Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., reportedly won the two Democratic vacancies on foreign relations. In addition to the newly created seat, the Democrats had to fill a vacancy caused by Hubert H. Humphrey’s election

as vice president.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., refused to disclose either committee ratio changes or senatorial assignments. The steering committee was meeting this morning to confirm its decisions and a Democratic caucus was planned for this afternoon to give final

approval.

Long, who won the post of assistant Democratic leader in a three-way contest Monday, battled successfully against enlarging the finance committee. He contended that to increase its size would make the group

unwieldy.

Press Club lunch. He said his party had suffered “a grievous defeat” Nov. 3 because it was running against the late President John F. Kennedy, President Johnson, Negro and labor leadership, a $100 billion budget, an $11 billion tax cut and Democratic big city machines. Without amplification, he said the GOP also had made mistakes. “The political environment for any Republican presidential contender in the year 1964 could hardly have been worse,” he said. “I reflect on no person, nor engage in defense of none, when I say that it would have been a political miracle for any contender on our national ticket to have won in such a year.”

Burch Speaks At Press Club WASHINGTON UPI — Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said today that only “a political miracle” could have elected a Republican president last year. But he admitted the GOP also had made

some mistakes.

Burch, who is battling to hang on to the job in which he was installed by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, discussed the past and future of the GOP in a speech prepared for a National

Indonesia To Cut U. Ilf. Ties

JAKARTA UPI — President Sukarno declared Thursday night that Indonesia is going ahead with its withdrawal from the United Nations, and j said he will expel all U. N.

agencies from his country.

“I declare that Indonesia Is withdrawing from the United Nations,” Sukarno told a wild-ly-cheering crowd at a rally here. “From now on, Indonesia no longer is a member of the United Nations. Now we are happy ... go to hell. United

Nations!”

The Indonesian president coupled his restatement of Indone- , sia’s decision to quit the world organization with a bitter denunciation of its aid agencies. “The new emerging forces, Red China, North Korea and Indonesia do not need the Unit-

Ag. Department Lauds Statistics Report Service

WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department today praised its Statistical Reporting Service for providing “the numbers of agriculture” in 1964. The department said the Statistical Reporting Service helped farmers plan their crop production, which wound up the second highest of record despite an uphill struggle against unfavorable growing weather. The agency said SRS services also helped farmers and marketers keep food expenditures below 19 per cent of the consumer dollar. This was a slight improvement over last year’s share. Marketers benefitted from SRS reports by being able to plan ahead improved services and conveniences in answer to consumer demands, the department said.

Three Indicted By Federal Jury OXFORD, Miss. UPI — Three white men, the first to he arrested under the new civil rights act, have been indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with the beating of a young Greenwood, Miss. Negro. The indictments were reportedly returned late Wednesday against William Amon Belk, 47; his son, Jimmy Allen Belk, 19; and Sam Allen Shaffer Jr., 40, all of Greenwood. The three men were arrested

Street. Both trucks were unoccupied and left room enough for a small compact car to get by. One witness to the congestion stated that it was a normal occurrance. * * What other city the size of Greencastle can boast of a University, major industry, an excellant location and fine local residents? Not too many we believe.

Someone commented on the “wrong-way” street signs the other day after the item appeared in this column, that he hadn’t noticed what street he lived on until he checked the signs. His address is North College and the street sign tells him he lives on East Washington Street. He feels that if he’s going to move he ought to be told.

People driving south on 43 should notice the Banner-News mail boxs. Gradually the people

by the FBI last July on charges on the motor routes will be of threatening and beating furnished this convenience. Silas McGhee, 21, because he should make things easier for

entered a previously segregated everyone,

theater in Greenwood. * *

The three were released on $1,000 bond a few days after their arrests.

Guilty Verdict In Murder Case FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI — Willie Hightire, 24, Fort Wayne, was convicted on second-degree murder charges in Allen Circuit Court. Hightire was accused in the shooting of Willie Junior Jones, 27, Fort Wayne, Oct. 18, following an argument over a woman. Judge W. O. Hughes heard the case without a jury, and announced that sentencing will be deferred pending the outcome i of a pre-sentence investigation. Robert McCain, Hightire’s attorney, said he will appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court.

A lot of people who go to the houses at Christmas wondered when someone would suggest a contest on the best decorated house. Well, no one did but perhaps such a contest should be held. A lot of beautiful houses were seen by passing motorists. It’s a thought the city fathers could keep in mind when the next Yule season comes around. * * There is a psychological fad going around amoung the men wearing moustaches. T h e.y place an extra dab of shaving lotion in their lip warmers to keep the scent lingering around them. It’s a good idea as far as ideas run.

Local Comments The “Fair on the Square” festival was such a big item of interest that some people are still talking about it. One man from Greencastle’s southside thought that a beauty contest should be made part of the next fall festival. He suggested that each community in the ! county hold seperate contests and the finals be held as part of the opening day.; This way he said, there could be a festival queen reigning over the activi- 1 ties.

It's too bad Greencastle doesn't have enough recreation facilities for the teenagers. Perhaps a youth organization or a building equipped with various recreational activities could be planned to provide Putnam County’s teenagers with adequate entertainment. Adult supervision could perhaps be found amoung the County Churches and organizations.

Judging from the unnecessary congestion on West Walnut Street Saturday morning, the fire department would have had a difficult time getting to a fire. Two large vans were parked side by side between South

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Here are some of the things which SRS reported: The second largest U.S. field crop in history, down about 3 per cent from the 1963 record output; total acreage planted, 309 million acres; record production of rice, sugar, soybeans; wheat production 13 cent above that of 1963; cotton output higher than in pre- j vious year; increase of food grain production by 12 per cent; decrease of feed grain production by 13 per cent. During each crop year SRS collects information from some 700,000 voluntary reporters — ! farmers and businessmen. This information, together with re- : ports from state statiticians, is evaluated by SRS specialists for the crop-by-crop, month-by-i month reports issued at the denartment.

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