The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1965 — Page 2
Tht Daily Bannar, Graancattk, Indiana Saturday, March 13,1965
Sheinwold On Bridge Push Opponents Up With Strong Suit By ALFRED SHEINWOLD NadoMl Men's Team Champion Don’t be too ready to sell out when your opponents stop bidding at a part-score contract. If you can boost them from a makable to an unmakable level, you will turn a loss into a profit. The time to push the opponents up is when you have a safe trump suit of your own. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH 4 QJ?
V 32
O KQ52 surer ♦ AQ 107 WEST EAST A K«4 A A5 VAKJJJ *Q10I< £ 0 873 * J52 nesser^ 9 * 43 SOUTH A 109832
V 74
O A 1096
. _ * K6
Bm* West North East Ja» 1 V Double 2 <5> 2 A Pass Pass 3 O
3 A All Pass
Opening lead — K
When this hand was played last month in the annual Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, East had to see the importance of pushing South from two
spades to three spades.
South can make two spades without even breathing hard. East is not worried about bidding three hearts because nothing very serious is likely to happen when East has so fine a fit for his partner's bid suit. If South doubles, he can collect 100 points; but East would prefer this to letting South •core CO points below the line. As it happens. South cannot afford to double three hearts. It seems safer to bid three spades. South would rather go down one at three spades than
allow West to make
hearts, and South is afraid that West will make than contract.
* FINE DEFENSE
Having pushed South up to three spades, East and West must defend accurately to defeat the contract. The defensse hinges on getting a diamond
ruff.
West takes his two top hearts and then shifts to the jack of diamonds. He will get a ruff if East has either the ace of diamonds or the ace of spades. South wins with the ace of diamonds and returns a spade. West must step up with the j king of spades to return his other diamond. East wins the next round of trumps and leads a diamond to give West the
ruff. Down one.
DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: spades. Q, J, 7; hearts 3, 2; diamonds K, Q, 5, 2; clubs A, Q, 10, 7.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. If partner bids one diamond, you can raise to two diamonds; otherwise you can forget about the diamonds. If you open with one diamond and partner bids two clubs, you are not really strong enough to raise to three clubs, but there is little else to
do.
by our President. Each member paid one cent for every article in their pocket books. Jean Mann was high with 55 article, Inez Huber low with
ten.
Secret Sister gifts were received by Frona Tincher and
May Truax.
Meeting closed with prayer, entertainment was given by
Cordia Keyt, prizes won by L.
Barbara Boeshen and Grace | MoiUd in p ufn(im c 0 .
Love. Club adjourned to meet in April with May Truax.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St.
Grtoncastlo, Ind.
Business Phono OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher
Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr.
Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Claes Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.
Subscription Prices
40c per week $8.00 per year
Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Meeting Held By St Paul’s Guild
St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Women held their March meeting Monday evening in the
THE GOOD OLD
DAYS Taken from the files of 1894 Taken from the files of 1894 (The following is taken from an advertisement placed by John Riley in the Banner Times of 1894. In those days a dollar was a dollar. Ed. Note.) GROCERIES: 25 lbs. Patent flour, 45c; 25 lbs. Vandalia,
Big Four or Mansfield flour, 12 1 /2 and 14c; Eggs, 10c; Butter, 15c-2 for 25c; Arbuckle’s coffee, 23c; Sugar, 20 to 24 lbs, $1.00; Crackers, five lb. 25c.
Lookout boys! A man who goes to see a girl twice a week for two years, and takes her to church, and places of amusement, is legally engaged to her, according to a recent decision, no matter whether he says anything about marriage or not, and she can recover in a suit for breach of promise.
TERRE HAUTE, August 8th
38c; Bacon, 10 and 11c; Ham, —All of Sugar Creek township across the Wabash river from the city is excited over the appearance of a hyena and bear, which have been after the domestic animals and fowls, and yesterday scared a man and woman who were driving on a much frequented highway. Huntsmen are look-
ing for them.
will be on exhibition there at the world’s fair .n 1900. Thi» cask will contain 168 staves thirty feet long and ten inches thick that weigh from 1,300 to 1,600 pounds each. The total weight of the staves for thl* cask is 197,000 pounds, and the freight to Paris cost $730.70. It took over 200 White Oak trees to make them. The cask when complete will be twentyfive feet in diameter at each
Alfred Hirt of Greencastle . ^ .u . . , ^ , end and thirty feet at the
who has been in the stave busi-
ness for twenty year, has just rn * ( ^^ ei thirty feet high, and shipped staves to Paris, France, holds 4 -000 barrels of or
to make a wine cask, which 128,000 gallons
Bible Thought
Overcometh evil will good.
AUTOS AND TRACTORS OF 1925 AND 1927 VINTAGE ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE
Chapel. During the business Romans 12:21. meeting it was announced that Here is the surest and safest a retreat will be held at Fatima way to conquer an enemy.
Retreat House in Indianapolis on March 19 to 21. Any members planning to attend should call reservations to Mrs. Richard Flynn. After the business meeting the evening was spent rolling bandages for the mis-
sions.
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Edith Knight, Greencastle Mrs. Jerry Rowings and daughter. Greencastle Freda Brown, Greencastle Mrs. Frank Schafer and son, Stilesville Loretta Salz, Stilesville Ida Zielke, Quincy Kent Greenwood, Spencer Vivian Mills, Spencer Mrs. Ronald O'Dell and son, Brownsburg Births: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dickson, 200 East Berry Street, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cline, Amo, a boy, Friday.
Estate To Widow
Personal And
Local News
Daughters of 1812 will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with
Merle Huckleberry.
The Current Book Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Betty Rightsell.
St. Paul's Fatima Group will meet at Mrs. Albert Losin’s ; Saturday evening at 8 p. m. The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday, March 16th with Mrs. Freda Collins, 16 Sunset Drive. The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ruth Ste-
wart.
Tressie Flint, Greencastle, Nurses Aide, and Connelly Rudolph Fisher, Cloverdale, re-
tired.
James Patrick Cochran, Poland, Cochran's Furniture, and Shirley Ann Shrader, Cloverdale, Mallory’s. Board members of the Putnam County Players will meet
In Memory
LOS ANGELES UPI — Com- Sunday evening, March 14th, at three edian Stan Laurel bequeathed 7 p. m. with Mrs. Forst Fuller, his entire estate to his widow, Donald Keith Zimmerman, 17, Ida, but the value of the estate Greencastle, Route 1, w’as arwas not listed, according to rested at 10:45 Friday night by court records. City Officer Russell Rogers and
charged with reckless driving
on West Walnut Street. Robert Edgington, 50,
In loving memory of our Owensboro, Kentucky, was father and grandfather, James lodged in the Putnam County A. Miller, who passed away two jail at 12:15 this morning by years ago March 13, 1963. , State Trooper Wayne Miller on Time helps to ease the sorrow, a drunken driving charge.
That parting always brings
But leaves untouched the mem-
ories
Of happy treasured things. So through the days that fol-
lowed
Many memories we hold dear Continue blooming in our hearts And keep you dear Dad ever
near.
Sadly missed by
the
These old photographs of 40 years ago in Greencastle wert brought to The Daily Banner Office recently by Albert Dobbs, former businessman and ex-Postmaster. These scenes should bring memories to all of the older residents of the city and community.
We'd like you to know that we appreciate the privilege of serving you and hope you are well pleased. Old Reliable
White Cleaners.
Putnam Court Notes
Doris Pierce vs. Wilbur Pierce, suit for divorce, auto-
children and grand- mobile and alimony. Hughes & children of the James and Hughes are attorneys for the
Ethel Miller Family, pd plaintiff.
Genevieve Anderson Entertains Club Our Community Club near Mt. Meridian met Wednesday afternoon with Genevieve An- j derson with fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Hazel Bailey present. President Cordia Keyt opened the meeting, prayer by Barbara Bosehn followed by ; Rachel Buis a poem entitled "These Days” and Scripture Lesson. We Would See Jesus. Roll call was a helpful hint for spring cleaning. A surprise
ELKS CLUB FREE STAG 6:30 P.M. Tuesday, March 16 Smelt Fry
4-H News
Mrs. Gene Cash Is Club Hostess
Club Sixteen Home Econom-
The second meeting of the ics Club met at the home of Working Farmers was held on Mrs - Gene Cash. The door prize March 10, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. at was vvon by Mrs ' VVllliam Slb '
bitt. The meeting was called to
Photo by Ralph Taylor
Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Garl of Greencastle announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucia Kathryn Garl, to Stephen Carl Doreff. Mr. Doreff's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martz of Roaehdale. A June wedding is being planned.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED Ganaral past control for Moths, Roachas, Ants, etc. MUCH RCASONABU - RiSUITS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 8-3123
Club Calendar Tuesday DePauw Newcomers — 8 p.m. — Mrs. Charles Erdmann. Wednesday Federated Reading Club — Mrs. Elmer Seller — 1:30 p. m. Business & Professional Womens Club — 7:30 p. m. — Miss j Edith Browning.
the Robertson’s home. The meeting was called to order by president George Robertson.
order by Mrs. William Sibbitt with the salute to the flag and repeating of the Club Creed.
The pledge to the American
Flag was led by John Nichols. Roll call was answered by The pledge to the 4-H Flag was telling of accessories which led by George Robertson, they have worn in the wrong Twenty-one members answered way. Discussion and voting on
roll call by their age. The Sec- lessons for the following year, ^ ^ ca]i ^ ^ ^
retary’s minutes were read and & lven by ^ 4ls - Jerry Ozment, n
was the main line of business. ; p
Club Met With
I Mrs. Effie White
The Clinton-Madison Friendi ly Club met Thursday afternoon March 11, with Mrs. Effie ( White. The meeting was open1 ed by the president, Maude ! O'Haver. The flag salutes and the club collect were repeated in unison. The song of the ■ month, “When You And I Were Young Maggie," was sung by
all members.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
quite well. Clclla Keyt got the | prize for the best flower. Mrs. Olma Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude O’Haver got honorable mention. The members had a flower and bulb exchange. Lovely refreshments were served to thirteen members and two guests, Mrs. Rosella Vermillion and Mrs. Lillie Stultz. The next meeting will be held April 8th at the home of Hazel Williams.
lionth ton of coal during January, 1965. Harlan County pro-
duced 1 total.
about one-sixth of thi«
KENTUCKY COAL
In Memory
In loving memory of Earl "Scotty” Scott, who passed away March 14. 1963. Mrs. Garldine Scott
collection received. A
approved. The program books were passed out and filled in. The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Robertson served refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting will be held April 7, 1965 at 7:30 p.
m. at the Steele home.
Ronnie Alcorn, News Report-
HARLAN, Ky. UPI — Ken
tucky produced its three- bil- feited $20 bond.
U. S. Presidents are not immune to arrest. President Ulysses S. Grant, charged with speeding in his carriage, for-
te tour a new Gold poem was read by Mrs -°' Haver
and an "In Memoriam for Ada
Also plans
Medallion home, which is on display, were made.
The social committee had a home-made candy walk that was fun for all. Games were led by Mrs. Ray Nichols with prizes going to Mrs. John Cash. Tasty refreshments weer served by Mrs. Gene Cash to thirteen members and three children.
ASSOCIATE CHIROPRACTOR ANNOUNCES OPENING Dr. Robert Ruble announces his opening as an Associate Chiropractor with Dr. D. H. Austin, Greencastle, Indiana. Dr. Rubble's pre-professional study was at Theil college, Greenville Pennsylvania and graduated from Lincoln Chiropractor College, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Austin and Dr. Ruble will share offices for the Practice af Chiropractic at 201 S. Indiana Street. Hours By Appointment Mon Thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. OL 3-3024
Slavens was written and read by Serena Burk. The program was turned over to Louise Kelly, who gave a very interesting talk on the planting and care of flowers and shubs, principally roses. She then had a contest concerning flowers which was won by Mae Wright. After passing out facial tissue, pipe cleaners, etc., she told the members how to construct the flower of their birth month. A lot of fun was had since some of the members had very little artistic ability, but others did
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson $ Sunset Drive
Phone Ol 3-5814
2lTt.
SWING INTO with a new coiffure... • CUTTING • STYLING • CREAM RINSE • SHAMPOOING all included in the PERMANENT All higher priced waves I including waves for tinted l \ and bleached hair f $1 c | MARCH 17th thru MARCH 31st Make Your Appointment Early! TOWNE BEAUTY SALON 1 SVa South Indiana OL 3-9220