The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1965 — Page 2
Y 1 Th« Daffy Bannar, Graancaatta, Indiana Monday, Saptambar 6,1965
Sheinwold On Bridge You Get No Warning At The Bridge Table By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Opportunity knocks but once, according to non-bridge players. At the bridge table you don’t get even one knock as a warning. The chance for a fine play may come and go completely unnoticed.
South dealer Neither aide vulnerable NORTH 4 J762 A96 O K73 _ ♦ 762 WEST EAST A 93 A 104 <? QMS J7532 O A 142 O 108 6 * H>9*4 + KQJ
Q 9 5 clubs A 5 3. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one spade, not one notrump. Show the powerful major suit when you can conveniently do so. If partner responds one notrump, you are strong enough to raise to two notrump.
r
* AKQSS
V K4 O Q95
♦ A53
South West Nosth EmC 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 10
Death Stalks weekend occurred near Madison, W r is., where two ears carrying young people home from dates early Sunday morning collided. Six persona were killed outright and a seventh died later in a hospital of Injuries suffered in the accident. Accidents near Kerrvtlle, Tex., Raymondvill*. Tex., and Tell City, Ind., claimed five lives each.
Hurricane
co Island early today sending seas in swells seven to 10 feet high. A ship a short distance
South took the ace of clubs. nwthwuit of B^thera Island, drew trumps, cashed the top ^ of Abaco npori ed 13-
hearts and ruffed a heart. Then .
root seM.
he got out with a low club. j ^ fiy|) to 10 feMt East saw that he would have ukelv when Betsv’s whirling to lead a diamond after taking ^ move<| acroM t he island at his clubs, but that waa as far R expected to be between as his analysis went. He shift- Great Abaco ^ San Salvador ed to the six of diamonds. near thill tourist center. South played low, and W^est • 0perator8 cancelled tours was helpless. If West took the ^ yacht9 ^ gmall craft ^ ace of diamonds, declarer would the Na6Sau vacht haven for get tricks with the king and refuff€ ^ -Hurricne Hoe” on queen. If West put up his jack | Paradi9e Island . an enclosed
of diamonds, dummy’s king would win and then declarer would lead a low diamond from dummy to finesse with the
nine.
Either way South would make his contract by losing only one diamond trick.
lake with access to ths sea.
ANNIVERSARIES
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. John McAnally, 60 years Sunday, Sept. 5th.
WORK OFT RIGHT PLAY If somebody had knocked on
the table East might have aeen Card ©f Thanks
the right play. Consider this a knock: work out the best defensive play before you read on. After taking two club tricks
I wish to thank friends and neighbors for the cards, letters | and flowers, sent to me while
ness.
Mlrs. Vera Clones
East must return the eight of * h<M P ita1 ' * l9 ° ^ diamonds. and ^ nur * e1 ’ for thwr kmd -
If South play* the queen. W’est wins with the ace and returns a diamond. If South plays
the nine. West covers with the In M*mory
jack to make dummy win with
the king.
Now dummy must lead. If declarer leads the low diamond from dummy. East plays the six. and West can capture the
queen with the ace. East's ten Throu * h Heaven’s open door; of diamonds will take the set- And mother you hav# walked
that road some time ago.
In memory of Ethel Varvel who left us 6 yean ago Sept. 5,
1959.
There is a road a long, long
way,
Your shiling faee still lingers
here:
ting trick.
If declarer leads the seven of diamonds from dummy. East
covers with the ten. ‘ Again With memoriw ' ot your ,ova ’ South loses the queen to the ace. God called ’ and haa takan y ou but this time East gets the set- To Hi " hom * above ’ ting trick with the six of dia- We her * muat *° on livin ?- monds And we muat always try —
• To face the world with fervent
mi BAItY gANOTB
AND
HERALD CONSOIIDATID 24-28 S. Jackson St. GrsMMttla Ind. Business Shone Ol 3-StSI Eiixaheth Rnriden (state, Publisher S. R. Reriden, Senior Editor Nonna Hill. Gen. Mgr. Juntos B. Zeis, Monaging Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered is the Post Office at Groom ensile, Indiana, ae Second Claes Mai ■otter under Ael nf Marsh 7, 1178. Subscription Prieto Hearn Delivery 48c per week Mailed is Putnam Cs. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Cu. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $1440 par year Bible Thought God hath not given m the spirit of fear: but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. 2 Timothy 1:7. God has given us the Holy Spirit. He imparts to us power and love and self-control. What persons we ought to become with the help of the Spirit! Personal And Local News Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Hardman. The Fillmore Band Parents will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the school building. Rickey Bird, 21, Ladoga, Route 2, was jailed Sunday on a theft charge by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer and Deputy Paul Mason. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Public Service Room. All members should be present. Glen Cooper. 54, Martinsville, I w'as arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason on a charge of deception issuance of a check. E. H. Colhns, 17, city, was given a reckless driving ticket by Officer John Stevens, on South Locust Street, at 8:30 Sunday night. The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid met Thursday Sept. 2nd with Madonna Clodfelter. Due to a conflict with another church, we changed the date of our bazaar to Nov. 6th. Our next meeting will be Oct. 7th with Carrie Fox. Due to illness in the family, the meeting place of the Clin-ton-Madison Friendly Club has been changed from the home of Mrs. Clella Keyt to the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill Keyt. The meeting will be Thursday afternoon, Sept 9. The program will be given by Mrs. Hazel Williams.
Closed SATURDAYS Beginning Sept. 11 DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues. r Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Rhone 01 3-5814 Seuth Jackson t Sunset Drive
LJ
[SSp
NEW STUDENT ON DEPAUW CAMPUS
Anne Werner of Tell City and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Werner, get at the Inevitable unloading that g0*8 with the college experience. Anne was among over 700 new freshmen who checked in at DePauw University yesterday for orientation week activities. Today freshmen underwent a battery of general tests plus a round of special examina* tions in chemistry, English, foreign languages and mathematics. New students are scheduled to register Thursday with classes scheduled to begin Friday.
DAILY QUESTION
prayer,
As dealer, you hold: spades A To meet you bye and bye. K Q 8 5 hearts K 4 diamonds Sadly missed by the family.
TORR’S RESTAURANT Will Be Closed Sept 6th-7th-8th. Reopen 6 A.M. Sept. 9th
Don’t Worry When You Mess ’Em, We’ll Clean and Press ’Em. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
In Memory
In memory of my sister, Freda Brown's, birthday today, Sept. 6th. Helen Fender
Biel's FALL
8 to 5:30 OPEN WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
LAWN AID SALE 25% to 66% Off
Scott & Greenfield $2.00 Off TURFBUILDER With Purchase of GRASS SEED 10% OFF ON LARGE AMOUNTS
ROSE FOOD r«g $1.79 ROSE SPRAY KIT rog $7.95 ROSE DUST rog. $1.49 INSECT SPRAY rog. $1.98
DESEASE CONTROL rag. $3.95 SPRAYERS rag. $3.99 WEEDEX BARS rag $5.49 LIQ. WEED CONTROL rag. $1.69 ROOT FEEDERS rag. $6.98
MANY OTHER VALUES FREE USE SPREADER FREE COUNSELING EITEL’S FLOWERS
Guaranteed Satisfaction
NOW
99c
NOW
$3.95
NOW
99c
NOW
$1.29
NOW
$2.49
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99c
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$3.99
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$4.98
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Roy Warren, Spencer Marilyn Cowden, Spencer James Shoemaker, Fillmore Marvin Hutcheson, Fillmore Mrs. Arthur McKee and daughter, Cloverdale Clone Baldwin, Putnamville Herschal Hinkle, Roachdale Paul York, Clayton Nadine O'Hair, Bainbridge Howard Conyers, Greencastle Ruth Stultz, Greencastle Dorothy Day, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Coatesville, Route 1, a girl, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Horner, Coatesville, Route 2, a girl, Sunday. Dismissed Sunday: Christine Stahl. Spencer Virginia Harlow, Greencastle Katherine Higgins, Greencastle Patricia Allen. Greencastle Bruce Wolfe. Greencastle Faye Barnett, Greencastle
Hlarines Kill Red Guerrillas SAIGON UPI — American Marines backed by air and artillery bombardment killed at least 25 Viet Cong guerrilas in a continuing search-and-de-stroy mission six miles south of Quinhon, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The spokesman said the Marines shuttled into battle by air and sea, suffered “light” casualties in the operation, which began Sunday morning. Quinhon is a large coastal port about 220 miles southeast of Hue, tre site recently of angovemment agitation by stusdent and Buddhists. The spokesman said the Marines captured at least three Viet Cong guerrillas and were screening 150 refugees in the area in a search for more. U.S. fighter-bombers flew 24 sorties against the Communist guerrillas in support of the Marines, who were airlifter into the area by helicopters and trundled in on amphibious trac-
tors.
The spokesman also reported continuing air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam by U. S. Air Force and Navy planes. Te said a Navy Skyraider was shot down over North Viet Nam Sunday. The pilot was presumed killed. American warplanes flew a total of 103 sorties against Communist targets in the north in a 22-hour period ending early Sunday. The spokesman also said 29 Navy planes and four Air Force ; and other insulations in North jets blasted military barracks Viet Nam Sunday.
Rebekah Notice
Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 will meet in regular aetaion Tuesday evening. Sept. 7. All Degree team members honoring Hattie Arnold, Jennie Carpenter, Margaret Miller, Lilly Smith, and Stella Shields. Hostesses for the Birthday Party are Madelyn Kelly, Ethel Ruark, and Bertha Coffman. Dorothy Toney N.G. Byrd Comments WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D.-Virginia, explaining his position against ! the administration - sponsored bill nullifying state right-to-
work laws.
“Labor union leaders want to exact tribute and obedience from all who work, and- these power-hungry leaders have coerced the administration into this effort to strike down the right of a person to accept a job if he does not submit.”
Viet War Cuts Army's Might WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate preparedness subcommittee contends that equipment shortages, caused partly by diversions to Viet Nam, have impaired the Army's combat readiness. Helicopters and trucks of various kinds were the items most prominently mentioned in the subcommittee’s heavily censored report, made public Sunday by Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss. It appeared these items were in good supply in Viet Nam, but short in other areas such as Europe. The Defense Department issued a statement in response to inquiries about the report. "There are no critical shortages in the Army which would pre-
vent the Army from responding
! challenges of a general war or j any lesser contingency. There [ should be no misunderstanding ] ibout this,” it said. As for the problem of shortages. the Pentagon said. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told the Senate's Defense appropriations subcom-
| mittee Aug. 4.
“There is not a supply system in the world, public or private, of any size at all, that does not have shortages in it. The Army is no exception. But it is important to recognize that there are no ‘critical’ shortages which would prevent the Army from doing its job In the event of a national emergency.” Stennis called some phases of the testimony before his subcommittee “shocking.” But he said in a statement there are “no fatal deficiencies.”
Nlojiskou
Remember when a good, heavy suds waa considered necessary to do a thorough cleaning job ? Well, not only ia this no longer true, but alao, euds have created a real water pollution problem
in our country.
Soap and detergent manufacturers have researched this problem for over 10 years, at tremendous expense, and have developed a new formula which, they say, is at least equal in efficiency, and will leave no seepage to pollute water. The new | “soft” detergents are gentle and soft to the skin, will not resist the sanitizing effect in laundry, and will readily rinse off fruits and vegetables (which should be thoroughly washed).
BIODE G R A D • ABLE is the word for the new formula detergents. available now in\ Marsh detergent
at your Marsh (
Super market. You'll he hearing more and more
about these new-formula dete: gents under various labels.
Monday Nite Special 5 • 8 P.M. Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee 95c DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM “HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN" “AIR CONDITIONED"
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4EI0
EASY DOES a pastry brush spread melted butter over corn ! on the cob. Less drips than Lht dip method, too. ! IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL | for the kids—with supplies from the big special display at Marsh. Everything from pencils to lunch pails. JUST OUT A new Marsh mailer, full of savings and goodies for you. NEW IN THE MARSH FAMILY . . . Shave cream, regular or menthol; family spray deo- ' dorant; hair J spray—all | under the quality-conscious Marsh label. Try them! oeoolstutppuuj-! Mafiskb.
Gun Club
O.E.S. NOTICE Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 on Wednesday Sept. 9th. 7:30 P.M. “Friends' Night.” Members and visitors welcome. Officers please bring pie. Maxine Graham. W. M..
thirty dollar prize will go to the second place float. So with thia incentive in mind, turn in your ideas to the Chamber of Commerce and go to work with the Kleenex and chicken wire. Don’t forget the dates for all this hullaballoo: Sept. 17 and 18. Better get your costume ready—that's only two weeks away.
Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist wm be in hie office for Treatment of Foot Ailments Wed. Sept. 8th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phene OL 3-S617 for Appointment*
Fall and Winter STORE HOURS open every day 9 to 5
except Sundays
|N GREENCASTLE UNCI 1900
•.ataia^aaaaama
Always the heart of our business
Why do most drugstores sell everything from breakfast to dance wax . . .? The answer it simple. It it a matter of economic necessity. Americans, thank goodness, are generally healthy and there are not enough prescriptions to keep all drugstores going. Thus, we sell a variety of merchandise. By so doing we are abie to stay open and render assistance whenever and wherever it is needed. Prescription service, however, continues to be the heart of our business and we are always pleased to assist you when medication is needed.
COAN PHARMACY