The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1965 — Page 2

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Th# Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, January 9,1965

Sheinwold On Bridge Threaten Opponent And Wati-h Reaction By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion You can rely on the fact that the opponents cannot see your hand to threaten a finesse that you don't really plan to take.

able to take the rest of the tricks with good hearts or a club and a heart, since South has no trumps left IMPROVED CHANCE South can improve his chances by making the right threat. After winning the first trick with the king of hearts, South should lead the ten of spades from dummy. South does not intend to let the ten of spades ride for a fin-

Sometimes the threat scares an ' esse since he knows nothing opponent inio betraying him- about the 4-0 trump break. But seif. J East may take the threat seriously and cover the ten with

the jack of spades.

If this happens, South wins with the ace of spades and discovers the bad break when West discards. South gets back to dummy to lead spades through East twice more—and

trick.

An expert and alert East would know that South had five spades for his bid, and East would therefore know just what South was doing. This type of East would play a low i spade at the second trick— i calmly and without apparent

North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 10 7 3 2

AK6

O K 4 2 4 A K 2 WEST EAST 4 None 4 J985 C>J 10983 <?Q54 O Q 1097 0 A J6 4 10853 4 J94 SOUTH 4 AKQ64

O 853 4 Q 7 6 East South West Pass 3 4 Pass All Pass

North

1 NT 4 4

Opening lead — V J

IN* DART BANNR AND H8KALD CONSOLIDATED tt>aa s. Juduoa st

r Rebekah Lodge No. 108 will meet in regular session Monday, January 11th, at 8 p. m.

i thought. If that’s the kind of The average declarer wins [ opponents you have, don't boththe first trick with the king of er to make deceptive plays. (I hearts, takes a round of trumps ; may be a cynic, but I like to with the aee, and leads a dia- give my opponents a chance to mond toward dummy. The de- make a frequent mistake. The fenders take three diamonds' bigger they are the harder and a trump, defeating the con-, they fall.) tract. DAILY QUESTION South can save himself if he As dealer, you hold: Spade is pessimistic about the ace of A K Q 6 4, Heart 7 2. Diadiamonds. He draws three mond 8 5 3, Club Q 7 6. What hearts, ruffs a heart and cashes ; do you say ? the three clubs. Then he throws i Answer: Pass. You would bid East into the lead with his' one spade if your queen of clubs trump trick. were the king; or if one of your East must lead diamonds, and low red cards were changed to

this gives dummy a trick with the king. But if West had the ace of diamonds, he would be

a sixth spade. This is a borderline case, so don’t commit harikari if you open with one spade.

Cultivate Field Crops On 3.5 Billion Acres

•mfeWM Mmm Ol S-S1S1 tiiml K. KariDMi PmMMmt faahsHi Efi4—. AmImm Mgr. Mm D. Zab, Managing Miter D. Weeper. A4v. Mgr. in the Poet Office of Oral i Sacaarf Ctaee Mo* matter an Per Act of March 7. 1178. Heme Delivery 85c par week Male* hi Tate am Ca. $7 .At per year Outside el Petnom Ce. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana A12.AA par ynar Bible Thought Examine yourselves whether ye be in the faith. II Corinthians 13:5. Introspection is a good thing now and then. Personal And Local News Our Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Hunt, Wednesday at 1:00. Mrs. Clara Job, of Cloverdale, has retired from the Citizens Gas 4 Coke Utility in Indianapolis. A C Albert O. Jones of Arlington, Virginia spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones of Cloverdale. The Current Literature Study Group of A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Stringfellow at the Phi Psi House. A daughter was born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pursell, 122 West

Firat Baptist Church Missionary Meeting The Missionary meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Pershing Jan. 12th at 7:30. Co-hostess Is Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey. Love Gift will be in charge of Mrs. Louise Pershing. The program will be the 3rd and 4th chapters of the study book, “The American Baptist with Spanish Accent.” This will be presented by Mrs. Lois Clark. All women who come to the church are invited.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Eugene Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Stone, 12 years old January 9.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Current Literature Study Group—8 p.m.—Phi Psi House. Tuesday Reading Club — 2:30 p. m. — Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Wednesday Chapter I—PEO—7:30 p. m. — Mrs. Howard Youse. Friday Needlecraft Club, 2 p. Mrs. Elmer Seller.

HIGHER INCOME! Your savings can now earn dividends of OVER Plus BONUS consider an investment in the METROPOLITAN TRUST GROUP Real Estate Investment Trusts offer SECURITY-GROWTH-HIGH EARNINGS LIQUIDITY AND TAX BENEFITS M«tropoiitan represents over $18,000,000 in assets and paid in excess of 8% in 1964 to over 4,000 Indiana investors. Additional information will be furnished without obligation. ■ * * CUP and MAIL INSERT BELOW - • • - ■ METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CORPORATION > I DaU Siubunalur, associate | 315 Bloomington Stroot Grooncastlo, Indiana I PUaso sond information on tha Metropolitan Group ■ 8 Namo • 8 Addross 8 ■ City ■ PoHOimmmmmmmoB^-... - _ .*

m.,

Putnam Court Notes Madeline Mark Wright vs.. Wayne Mark et al, complaint for partition of real estate. Judith Simmerman vs. Robert E. Simmerman, suit for divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

their

United

WASHINGTON UPI — The oped regions. The progress In world's field crops are culti- technology has helped keep vated on about 3.5 billion acres, farm output per capita at high This is little more than 10 per' levels in North America and cent of the world's 33.5 billion Oceania, and above the world acres of land, excluding the average in Western Europe, the Antarctic. The department said the relThe Agriculture Department atively high value of per capita said the cultivated cropland consumption as well as producprovides the largest share of t * on * n ^ €se re £> ons reflects

the world’s supply of food and mainly the quality of natural fiber, as well as sub- diets. Even so. tt

stantial quantities of feed for States, Canada. Australia, and livestock. These 3.5 billion! New Zealand produce more acres are distributed unevenly ^i an they consume. This is es- ^ among countries in relation to penally true in the United population. States. Western Europe is a net The United States, the Soviet i m P° r tcr of farm products and Union, India, and mainland ’* the largest outlet for exportChina together have nearly half a ble surpluses from other parts of the cropland. But on the the world. Western Europe basis of cropland per capita, re hes chiefly on manufacturers sparsely populated Australia, t0 * or Sports of food and

Canada, and Argentina lead, raw materials.

Berry Street. | ' In the divorce suit of James | Washington Twp. Elwell against Judy Elwell, in P.TA. To Meet

the Putnam Circuit Court, the The Washington Township to be ^ttled later,

plaintiff is not asking custody P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, Jan-

OK Committees WASHINGTON UPI — Senate Democratic leaders gave final approval to a committee resuffling that added Democratic seats on six committees to reflect their party’s 1964

election gains.

Sens. Joseph S. Clark, Pa,, and Claiborne Pell, R-l, won prized places on the foreign relations committee, which was enlarged so that Republicans also gained a member. Ratios were changed on a wide number of committees. In the process Republicans lost seats on the banking, District of Columbia, government operations and interior committees. Assignments of members were

of minor children as previously

stated.

League of Women Voters

will meet Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. with Mrs. Ned MacPhail. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. John Morrill; Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.

with Mrs. Henry Pehan.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ander- Card Of Thanks

uary 12, at the Reelsville school

at 7:30 p.m.

Guest speaker of the evening will be Reverend Fred L. Brooks, who will talk on “Our Children and Their Mental

Health.”

while overcrowded India and mainland China rank low. The department said progress in the application of modern farming techniques generally has been rapid in the highly developed countries. They have skilled manpower and can more easily afford the needed capital investment than under - devel -

In contrast, the densely populated Far East does not produce enough food and things that can be traded for food to provide its inhabitants with an adequate diet. The department said that with more than half of the world’s population, the Far East accounts for less than a third of the value of world farm production.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— »y WILLIAM UfT — Omtrdl Prut Writ*

THOSE calendar boys seem to have gotten into a habit, which we hope they don’t break: three more three-day weekends this year—Mar. 30, July 4 (celebrated Mondays) and Labor Day. i « t Russian engitieers proudly report they've designed a tricycle for adults. Just the thing for your second childhood! Ill A prankster fastened a British flag at tha tap of a 360-foot television towor in Dublin, Ireland. High jinks? ! ! ! Conditions in California are so ideal, that state produces the amazing total of 269 different crops a year, according to Fac-

tographs. Wonder If the annual crop of new Hollywood starietA is included? ! ! ! Prince William, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth, has taken a job which pays HO a week. Hardly a regal sum. t • • Two World War II generals aro feuding. The Big Fight ended Sept. 2, 1945—nearly 20 years age—but the war of words seems to go on endlessly. ! ! ! Britain’s Prince Charles took a tumble while skiing during his midwinter vacation. Times change—we remember when an earlier Prince of Wales, his great-uncle Eddie, used to do all his falling off horses.

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SPECIAL JANUARY SALE

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son and daughter, Rita of Avon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of Greencastle, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson and

son.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and daughter of Avon spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of Greencastle. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson and son of Greencastle. DePauw University School of Music Orchestra sponsored by Dr. Herman Berg is affiliated with the Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Milton Trussler is a member of the state Board of Directors. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of Greencastle, were Christmas Eve and Christmas Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and daughter Rita, of Avon. Mrs. Edgar Shamel has gone to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Season and family in Ottawa, Illinois. She will remain there while Mr. Shamel is a patient in the Douglas Nursing Center, Mattoon, HL Guy Wynn, 66, Rockville, Route 3, was lodged in the Put nam County jail at 6 p.m. Friday by Gilbert O'Hair, Bain bridge town marshal and Dep uty Sheriff Percy Rice. Wynn was booked for drunken driv-

ing.

A meeting of local area deal ers, in connection with the corn and soybean clinic, will be held Monday at 7 p.m. instead of Tuesday at Sherm’s Implement sales room. Plans will be made for the clinic which will be held at the Putnam County Fair Grounds on Friday, February 5. Caps of the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital School of Nursing will be presented to 133 freshman students at exercises Friday, January 15 at 7 o'clock in the hospital’s White Cross Service Center. In the class is Harriett Lorene Williams, 202 West Walnut, St., Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Jones of Griffith, brother of Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones and son, George of Bloomington, Mr. ant. Mrs. Melvin Kinney, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.

I want to personally thank all my friends for their many greeting cards and wishes during my recent stay in the Putnam County Hospital. I especially want to thank Dr. Tipton, Dr. Wiseman and Dr. Lett, and all the nurses, nurse aids on both floors of the hospital for their wonderful care. I think we are most fortunate in having such a fine hospital in Putnam County. Julian Steele

Liz Gives Up U. S. Citizenship NEW YORK UPI — Actress Elizabeth Taylor has given up her American citizenship to become an exclusive British subject, a spokesman said in New York. Although there was some question about whether the dark-haired film beauty hadtaken the proper technical steps, the spokesman said “as far as Miss Taylor is concerned, she no longer is an American citizen.” The spokesman said she made the decision because she wanted to have the same citi-

zenship as her husband, Welshborn actor Richard Burton. State Department sources said the action also will benefit her financially because as a non-American citizen, not resident in the United States, she would not be taxed in the United States on her “very considerable” film earnings outside the United States. Miss Taylor and Burton returned to London today from a Swiss skiing vacation. The dark-haired beauty had a black eye. “The accident happened when she was playing with her children in the snow . . . it's just a skiing accident,” a spokesman for the couple said in London. j Miss Taylor was born in Britain and in recent years has i held both American and British citizenship.

1 'J

Every year the Senior Class, Pep Club

elects twelve students to the Hall of Fame. Elected Most Popular were Diane Nelson and Tom Love. Kathy Carriker and Jim Johnson were chosen as Most Likely To Succeed. Most Musical were Jacque Schafer and Tom Williams. Roma Brooks and Jim Covert were selected as Best Looking. Voted as Most Athletic were Linda Cofer and Ron Blotch. The students elected as Most Studious were Jean Farber and Jerry Gingery. These people

sponsor

John

VOWS EXCHANGED Miss Martha Ann Jordan became the bride of Robert E. Turner Jan. 3 in Sherwood Christian Church, Greencastle. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, R. R. 3, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Turner of Cory, Ind. The bride wore a floor length velvet gown with back gathers and lace trimming the side front. The Balero jacket featured a bateau neckline with full length sleeves and lace trim around the edge of the jacket. The bride carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses over a white Bible. Her veil was secured to a velvet crown accented with pearls and tear drops. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant, Miss Nedra Jordan, sister of the bride, wore a royal blue velvet long lined top with dart fitted skirt. Mrs. Jordan wore a royal blue gown with white accessories and Mrs. Turner wore a navy blue gown with white accessories.

make a good move toward

“going JgJ/

SAVE byjl!

JAN. 10 for more

Mimmm

income

'■mmt ?•

Franklin.

At the monthly meeting of the Hi-Yi early plans were made for its spring dance. Committees were formed to work out the details for this annual event. Club sponsors are Jim McCammon and John Franklin.

The Science Club met on January 6, 1965. William Kaufman, Quality Control engineer at Mallory's, was the guest

swill appear in a special section speaker. He explained the pro-

Help your financial progress soar... reach goals sooner by taking advantage of full earnings on savings. Money added by the 10th earns for the entire month... gives you higher returns as it compounds and grows, too. Save by January 10th... qualify for your complete share of earnings next savings “payday”... and every earnings period. Get where you want to go, quickly, conveniently and safely, by saving here!

ot the Minaret.

J. B. Michael and Stacia Chadd will represent the Student Council at the Committee for Youth Activities at the Greencastle Episcopal Church, Monday, January 11. They will present the views which the students of GHS and the Student Council have expressed.

cess of capacitor production. The club discussed plans for a trip to Purdue University on January 16, to see the Computer Center and -a nuclear reactor. The Science Club is sponsored by Kyle Miller and William Ash.

The Junior Heart Fund Club met on January 7, 1965. The group elected Sue Smaltz, president; Jim Rolls, vice-presi-dent; and Steve Jones secre-

Members of the GHS Pep j tary-treasurer. This newly or-

Frank Dobson, Cloverdale, | backing the team by receiving ganized club discussed plans Charles Dobson, of Milligan j Club are being rewarded for ^ or Heart Fund Drive in

College. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones and family of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Evans. Greencastle, and Mrs. Vada Hadden, Cloverdale were holi-

a free ride on the booster bus to the Greencastle vs Cascade game, Friday, January 8. President Pam Beaman hopes to make the pep club stand

current rate

per annum

February.

Colored skirts and trousers will be the main dress for GHS

Seniors. Friday, as they wear

days guests of Mr. and Mrs. (out by the use of ponchos, flip 1 their cords for a Minaret pic- ! LeRoy Jones. cards, white blouses and gloves. | ture.

SAVINGS AND LOAN fiSSOCIATIOn