The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1965 — Page 3

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Sheinwold On Bridge Abandon Partner’s Suit When He Has No Entries By Alfred Sheinwold The standard defense against a high notrump contract is to keep plugging away at one long suit. Switching from one suit to another usually helps declarer, but there are exceptions to all bridge rules. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A KQJ94

S? 73

0 854 * J J 3 WIST EAST A 873 A A52 KQ 1052 VJ94 ^9 O 107 3 *KS72 AQ964 SOUTH

A 10 6

^ A86

0 AKQJ62

A A10

‘ Wert North IV 1 A

All Pass

Indian Prime Minister Meets With Cabinet

SooA

1 0

3 NT

East 2 V

Openinf lead — ^ K West opened the king of hearts, and East signalled encouragement with the nine. South wisely refused the first

trick.

W'est continued with a low heart, and East won with the jack. If South won the trick he would have to lead a spade to try for a ninth trick, whereupon East would take the ace of spades and lead a heart to West. Most defenders would lead a third heart from the East hand, and South would make the game. South would take the ace of hearts, run his diamonds, and lead a spade. East could take the ace of spades, but then there would be no way to get to West’s hearts. SEES SPADES East could see the top spades in his own hand and dummy, and knew what was happening in hearts. South had clearly bid the game on the strength of a solid diamond suit. There was no hope of defeating the contract unless West had a high club—but if West had a high club, a switch to that suit was better than continuing hearts. East therefore led the four of clubs at the third trick, and South’s game vanished from sight. Whenever South led spades, the defenders would beat him with the rest of the

clubs.

East would have continued the hearts at the third trick if he had no high cards, for then he would expect his partner to have an entry. The switch to clubs became necessary when it was clear that West had no en-

tries.

DAILY QUESTION Dealer bids one spade, and, you are next, holding: S8 7 3 H-K Q 10 5 2 D-9 C8 7 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. The hand is worth an overcall of one heart but is not good enough for an overcall of two hearts.

8y United Preis International Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri held another meeting with his emergency cabinet committee today to discuss the United Nations demand for a cease-fire in the \ war with Pakistan. Indian sour- ^ ces at the U. N. said India J would honor the demand if Pakistan complied. Shastri delayed an announcement of his decision to the Indian Parliament. The U. N. Security Council resolution ordered a cease-fire at 3 a. m. EDT Wednesday followed by a withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani forces to positions held on Aug. 5 when the current dispute over Kashmir erupted. Pakistani Foreign Minister Sulfikar AH Bhutto left Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capital, early today enroute to U. N. headquarters in New York apparently to seek clarification of the resolution. Pakistan has insisted that any cease-fire include provisions for a plebiscite among the people of Kashmir to determine if they want to be part of India or Pakistan. Reports from U. N. headquarters said India would agree to the cease-fire if Pakistan gave 19 hours advance notice that It would also stop fighting. Communist China today delivered another stiff protest note to India accusing Indian troops of “a serious encroachment upon Chinese territory” along the Himalayan frontier. Peking charged that India was “deliberately provoking” an armed conflict. The Indian Defense Ministry flatly denied the Chinese

charge.

“It is a false and trumped up charge calculated to raise tensions along the Sino-Indian bor- | der,” an official Indian spokesman said. “Our troops have not been sent into Chinese terri-

tory.”

Shastri Monday accused Chinese troops of firing on Indian border guards. He said the Indians did not return the fire but pledged that India would defend itself “if China persists in aggression.” — 4

Violent Storms By United Pre»t International Violent thunderstorms fanned out from a storm center in Kansas today, sweeping across the nation’s midsection with high winds, hail and torrential rains. Snow continued to fall in the central Rockies, with Laramie, Wyo., reporting 13 inches. Tornadoes were sighted at several points during the night, including near Wichita, Kan.; Strong City, Okla.; Bethany, Marshall, St. Joseph, and Alma, Mo.; and Elkhart, Ind.

No. 10 Reunion The 31st annual No. 10 School reunion of Washington Township, Putnam County, was held Sunday, Sept. 12, in the Croy s Creek Church basement following the church worship service by Rev. John J. Jones, pastor. All assembled in the basement for a delicious carry in dinner. Prior to serving a moment of silent prayer was offered in memory of those deceased during the past year and Rev. Oral McCullough of Coatesville gave the prayer of thanks for food and friends. Following dinner and the social hour which was enjoyed by all present, the president, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, invited all to assemble in the sanctuary and called the meeting to order by singing “America the Beautiful,” and prayer by Herschel McCullough. The secretary's report was read by Edith Altman and approved, and a nominating committee was appointed to select the officers for the ensuing year which consisted by Mesia Hutcheson, Oral McCullough and Mary Logan who voted to retain the present officers for another year, which was approved. They are Ruth Johnson, president; Melvin Young, vice president, and Edith Altman, secretary-treasurer. Then the president called for I talks or remarks by who so ever cared to at this time. Those responding were Mary L. Boyd, a former teacher; Herschel McCullough. Rev. Oral McCullough, Mesia Hutcheson, Melvin Young, Edith Altman and president, Ruth Johnson, all former pupils. A program followed, consisting of two vocal numbers by Larry McCullough, “I Ask the Lord” and “When Jesus Came,” accompanied by Cordelia McCullough at the piano. A solo by Cecil Craft, “I Need No Mansion Here Below.” also assisted by Cordelia at the piano. A gospel number by the congregation. “Just When I Need Him Most”; a solo by little Miss Shelia Johnson, “Angels Watching Over Me”; a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Jones, “Jesus Use Me,” with Willie Orman at the piano. Rev. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Orman rendered two numbers. “Wasted Years” and “Until Then,” with Mr. Orman at the piano. Rev. Oral McCullough read a scripture quotation and a poem titled “Have You Invited Christ To Your House?" Meeting was dismissed by congregation singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” and prayer by Oral McCullough. Meet next year same place and same time, second Sunday in September.

Burnt Are Fatal SOUTH BEND UPI — Jacqueline Poteat, five-year-old daughter of the Thomas Poteats, died in Osteopathic Hos- j pital of burns suffered while | she played with matches. The mother told police the child found a book of matches in the family garage Sunday and played with them setting the fire. She was burned over 50 per cent of her body

Tuesday, September 21, 1965

The Dally Banner, $reeneastl«, Indiana S

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PINTS

Dairii Queen INDIANAPOLIS ROAD STOCK UP ON DILLY'S Home Pack In QUARTS ^GALLON

for the winter months ahead CLOSING SUNDAY SEPT. 26th THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE SEE YOU NEXT SPRING Eletitia and Kathryn Boyd DAIRY QUEEN, Indianapolis Road

NOTICE OF RECEIVERSHIP SALE Th» undersigned Receiver of Russellville Elevator. Inc., pursuant to order of the Putnam Circuit Court In Cause No. 31.088 and subject to approval thereof hereby gives notice that It will on October 2. 1965. at 10:00 A. M.. Eastern Standard Time, at the offices of Russellville Elevator. Inc.. Russellville. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sale for cash to the highest and best bidder or bidders, for not less than the appraised value.’ the following property. more particularly described in the inventory heretofore filed by the undersigned In said cause, to-wit: Machinery and mill equipment, trucks and tractors, office equipment, fertilizer equipment, and retail merchandise situated on the premises of the corporation at Russellville. Indiana Also the real estate of the corporation. more particularly shown in the inventory as Tracts 1 through 6, Inclusive. and described as follows: Tract I Lots 1 and 2 in Citizens Addition to town of Russellville. Indiana, excepting therefrom the following described real estate: Part of the South West quarter of Section 5. Township 16 North, Range 5 West, in Putnam County Indiana, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the South West comer of Lot No. 1 in Block 2 in the Town of South Russellville: thence South 63 degrees West 124 feet: thence Southwesterly 108 feet 10 Inches parallel to the center line of the main track of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad, formerly the I. D S: W. Railroad, to the true point of beginning; thence South 51 degrees 45 minutes West 113 6 feet to a point 71 feet 8 inches North of the centerline of said railroad: thence South 21 feet 8 Inches to a point 50 feet North to the centerline of said railroad 97 feet 2 Inches: thence North 69 feet to the | true point of beginning, the same being a part of Lot No. 2 of the Citizens Addition to the Town of Russellville. Tract II Part of the South West quarter of Section 5. Township 16 North. Range 5 West, in Putnam County, Indiana. described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the South West comer of Lot No. 1 in Block 2 in the Town of South Russellville: thence South 3 degrees West 124 feet; thence Southwesterly 108 feet 10 Inches parallel to the centerline of the main track of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis & Western Railroad. formerly the I. D. & W. Railroad, to the true point of beginning; thence South 51 degrees 45 minutes West 113.6 feet to a point 71 feet 8 Inchs North of the centerline of said railroad: thence South 21 feet 2 Inches to point 50 feet North of the centerline of said railroad: thence Northeasterly parallel to the centerline of said railroad 97 feet 2 inches; thence North 68 feet to the true point of beginning, the same being a part of Lot No. 2 of the Citizens Addition to the Town of Russellville; also Beginning at the Northwest comer of Lot No. 2 of the Citizens Addition to the Town of Russellville, Indiana: thence South 56.5 feet to the North right-of-way line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: thence Northeasterly 162.6 feet with said right-of-way line to the Southwest corner of the aforesaid Lot 2; thence North 21 feet 8 inches to the point of beginning containing 0.134 | of an acre, more or less. Tract III A part of the East half of the South West quarter of Section 5 In Township 16 North of Range i West, described as follows: Beginning at the North East corner of Lot Number 1 in Citizens Addition to the Town of ! Russellville, which corner is 41 feet | Northeast of a point which is 63 degrees West 124 feet distant from the South West corner of Lot Number 1 in Block Number 2 in the Town of South Russellville, and which corner is also 119 feet North of the centerline of the main track of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis & Western Railroad, formerly the I. D. ? S. Railroad; running thence thence South along the East line of said lot Number 1 of Citizens Addition a distance of 69 feet to a point which Is 50 feet North of the centerline of the main track of said railroad: thence East parallel with said centerline o. said railroad and 50 feet distant Northerly therefrom to the West right-of-way line of a public highway; thence North with said West line of right-of-way to Its intersection with the South line of a public highway. In said Town of Russellville; thence West long said South line of highway to the place of beginning. Tract IV Lots 1. 2 3. and 4 in Block 2 In Brumfield’s second South Addition to Town of Russellville, Indiana. Tract V A part of the southwest quarter of section 5. in township 16 north, of range 5 west; beginning at < the southwest corner of said quarter; , thence east with the south line theieof 26 chains and 32V'a links to a point i in said line which Is 902‘a feet west of the southeast comer of said quarter section; thence north 12 chains and 62 links to the northwest corner of Frank M. Brumfield's Third South ^d- | dltion to Russellville, Putnam County, Indiana; thence southwestwardly with the south line of the right-of-way of the Cincinnati. Hamilton, and Dayton Railway Company to the west line of said quarter section; thence south with said west line 7 chains and twenty-five and three-quarter links to the place of beginning, containing 26? acres, more or less. (Being purchased on conditional sate contract from Miller, et al.) Tract VI Lot 7 In Block 1 in Brumfield's South Addition to the Town of Russellville, Indiana. (Being purchased on conditional sale contract from Miller, et al.) Copies of inventory are available for Inspection at the offices of the Receiver at Crawfordsville. Indiana, or at the office of the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Oreencastle, Indiana. Terms: 13% down, balance on delivery of title and approval of court. Such sales shall be free and clear of Hens and encumbrances except sale of real estate which shall be subject to 1965 taxes payable in 1966 ELSTON BANK ? TRUST COMPANY Receiver. Russellville Elevator. Inc. Sept. 21-25-28-3t

STATE OF INDIANA ) ) ss COUNTY OF PUTNAM ) IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT VACATION TERM. 1965 Estate No. 10 245 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF William W. Reran In the matter of the Estate of William W. Reran, deceased. No. 10.245 Notice is hereby given that Gladys Reran as Administratrix C.T.A. of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same wilt come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 18th day of October. 1965. a which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Gladys Reran Jack P Hinkle Clerk of the Putnam CIRCUIT COURT Attorney for Estate William 11. McClellan Sept. 21-28- Oct. 5-31 j

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