The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1966 — Page 3
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Knowing Tour Opponents Helps You Choose Play By Alfred She inwold In theory, a finesse gives you an even chance to gain a trick. In practice, your knowledge of the opponents may tell you that the finesse Is sure to lose. If so, look for some other line of play even if'it gives you far less than an even chance. .
North dec! EatffWsst
vulnerable
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1 4 Pus 1 A Pus * 2 4 *us 4 4 AH Pass
Opeaing lead — V J
West led the jack of hearts, and declarer played low from the dummy and won in his hand. South then led the queen of clubs, hoping that East held the ace and would be unable to press the attack on dummy’s
queen of hearts.
There was no luck. West took the ace of dubs and led the ten of hearts, holding the trick. West led another heart, and East took the king. Now South needed the rest of the tricks. East returned the nine of diamonds quickly and confidently, and South resisted the normal temptation to try a finesse with the queen. Some opponents might be crafty enough to make this diamond shift from a suit headed by the king, but South
knew his customers and felt sure that East did not have the
king of diamonds. GETS DISCARDS
South therefore went up with the ace of diamonds and led a trump to dummy’s king, continuing next with the ace of trumps. Fortunately for South, the queen fell on the second
round of trumps.
Declarer discarded two diamonds on the king and jack of clubs. East ruffed the next club, and South over-ruffed. Now South had to get back to dum-
my for the last club.
South had taken the precaution of leading the six of spades to dummy’s king and of playing the seven of spades on dummy’s ace. The idea was to save the deuce of spades.. South could therefore now lead the deuce of spades to dummy’s three and throw his last diamond on the last good club.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 5 H-10 7 5 D-K 10 2,C-A 8 6 5. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one heart. Respond in a new suit rather than raise partner’s minor suit.
Scout News Troop 91 of the Parent Teachers Association of Reelsville, started its program of camping, hiking, and just having fun by camping at Camp Rotary over the New Year holidays. Camp Rotary is an ideal winter camp—at least that’s what the boys think. This is our sixth consecutive winter campout at Camp Rotary. Physical Fitness was the
NEARLY $9,000,000 HAS MYSTERIOUSLY VANISHED CAN JOHNNY HAZARD HELP LOVELY SAMANTHA FIND IT? When the will of British millionaire Sir Harry Clay if read, the executor reveals his estate totals only 398 pounds. Yet he is known to have been worth more than 3,000,000 pounds—and was so frugal he must have had almost that entire amount when he died. Is the key to the location of the missing fortune hidden somewhere in the house Sir Harry left to his niece, Samantha Clay ? Johnny Hazard is determined to help his fzfend,*, Samantha, locate her rightful inheritance. But ^whattype of clue has Sir Harry left to lead them to th6 lost fortune? You’ll find out in the adventure-packed new story in — JOHNNY HAZARD Starting Monday, February 21st in The Daily Banner
theme of the campout, with nature hikes along the Croy Creek. Indoor games were held inside the dining hall beside a blazing fire in the huge open fireplace until bedtime. Troop 91 has 11 chartered boys: Allen Lints, Senior Patrol Leader; Terry Hayes, Asst. Senior Patrol Leader; Charles Bond, Scribe; Rodney Bond, Patrol “^Baader; Mike Young, Patrol Leader. Others in the troop are: Norman Estes, Keith Hutcheson, Gary Hazel, Gale Heiliger, Richard Clark, and Jack Shaase, with a troop committee of Stanley Heiliger, commissioner; Tom Shoupe, Institutional Representative; Kenneth Bond, Committee Chairman; Ralph Hutcheson, Committeeman; Edward Lints, Asst. Scoutmaster and Ray B. Mor lan, Scoutmaster. The troop has a meeting every Wednesday evening, 7:30 to 9:30, at the Reelsville Fire Station. Any interested boy is invited to attend.
Deaths Blamed On Cold Wave MUNCIE UPI — Otto Pollard, 69, was found dead lying in the snow outside his home in mid-morning Friday, apparently frozen to death as he sought medical attention for an illness. Authorities believed exposure was the cause of death. They said Pollard donned four pairs of pants, an overcoat, jacket, and sweater and set out in near-zero weather during the night to seek aid because he was sick. Also near Muncie, farmer W. Russell, 56, a prominent Delaware County cattleman who lived near Selma, died of a heart attack while performing barnyard chores. Authorities believed the extreme cold contributed to the attack.
THE FORD ELOPEMENT—Greek shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos, 56, and the former Charlotte Ford, 24, eldest daughter of Henry Ford H, are shown before their elopement and marriage in Juarez, Mexico. Then they turned up honeymooning at St Moritg, Switzerland. He is the world’s largest Independent ship owner.
Cioverdale News By Mrs. Ralph Fry, Cioverdale Correspondent
Six Youngsters Perish In Fire MEMPHIS, Tenn. UPI — Six children ranging in age from 7 years to 5 months burned to death Friday when fire gutted their one-story wooden frame house. Five persons escaped the flames that destroyed the three bedroom house on Memphis’ northeast side. Mrs. Onie Mae Dailey said she was awakened when one of the children began screaming the house was afire. She said she escaped through a window. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. Two families shared the house, firemen said. The dead were identified as Johnnie Miller, 7; Larry Miller, 8; Michael Hodges, 3; Terry Lee Hedged, 2; Estora Hodges, 1 and Willie Hodges, 5 months.
IRS News
INDIANAPOLIS — Common errors in filing Federal tax returns complicate the processing of taxpayers’ refunds, said James E. Daly, District Director of Internal Revenue in Indiana. -Simple errors on returns delay refunds and cause taxpayers trouble. Mir. Daly suggests this simple checklist: 1. Check arithmetic. 2. Attach all Forms W-2. 3. Sign your name. (Both
Convert your Real Estate Contract to a Mortgage ? Yes.. .and reduce your taxes by being eligible for a mortgage exemption If your contract has been paid down, see If we can refinance it to a mortgage — must be done before March first.
SAVINGS AND LOAN flssocmTmn
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Victor Duncan and Ralph Fry were in Crawfordsville on Thursday. Mr. Duncan was to see Dr. Alexander for his eyes. Mrs. Frances Arnold and Mrs. Larue Gray visited Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs. Walter Brown at New Ross, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger were in Crane on Tuesday. Nathan Curtis, who has been seriously ill for some time, was transferred from the West Tenth St. Veterans’ Hospital to the General Hospital and to the Eli Lilly Clinic. Bruce Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, returned to his home from the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Belle Chadwick of Bra-
husband and wife should sign a joint return.) 4. Print or type name and address, and write figures plainly. 5. Use correct tax table. 6. Total your deductions if you itemize on page 2. 7. List your Social Security number correctly. (Both husband’s and wife’s number should be reported on joint return.) You can save your government as well as yourself valuable time and money by carefully checking your 1965 tax return before you mail it.
US ..Judge Issues Rail Strike Ban WASHINGTON UPI — A ban on strikes by three rail unions against 85 western and southern railroads has been extended until March 16. U. S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff issued a temporary restraining order with the agreement of attorneys for the railroads and the unions. Holtzoff will rule whether the expiration of a federal arbitration award allows the railroads to keep in effect crew reductions made before Jan. 24. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Switchmen’s Union and Order of Railroad Conductors and Trainmen have threatened a strike over the issue.
West Clinton Twp. Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock of Indianapolis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet Saturday and attended the basketball tournament in Greencastle in the afternoon. Mrs. Everett Lanham is still in St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis in room 216. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter attended a shorthorn meeting in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Paul Nichols was home from her work in Greencastle last week, that being the end of the semester at DePauw. She returned Tuesday of this week. Beth Ann Clodfelter is confined to her home with chicken pox. Mrs. Russell O’Haver and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. Daisy Alexander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. James Burk Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum called on the Siglers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter called on Mr. Claude Irwin Monday evening. He is confined to his home with a cold.
zil visited Mrs. Lou Eggers on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Burk and daughter, Susan from Purdue, spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Lou Eggers. Charles O’Conner was moved from the Putnam County Hospital on Saturday to the Ruark Nursing Home. Mrs. Olin Bain is visiting for some time with her nephew in Plainfield. Ruth Neier were in Indianapolis on Saturday. World War I Barracks 1994 and the Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Feb. 1, with the usual pitch-in dinner at 7:00 p.m. at the Legion Home. The Auxiliary of Barracks 1994 served dinner for the family of Addie Allee on Wednesday and Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Bock-
ius.
John Berry, son of Rev. and Mrs. John Berry, is in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Melba Haltom entertained the Home Demonstration Club at the Community Building Friday afternoon. Club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Melba Haltom. Responses: The nicest gift I received for Christmas. Melba Haltom and Edith Patterson gave the lesson on cheese cookery. Telling of the different brands of cheese they prepared four different dishes which were served as refreshments. Ten members and six guests, Mrs. Ed Morgan, Mrs. Albert Davis and Mrs. Eugene Schrader and little son
were present They afterwards became members of the club. Other visitors were Rosalie Allen, Mrs. Prichard and Miss Glee Christenberry. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edith Patterson Feb. 18 at 1:00 p.m. The lesson will be on meat
cookery.
Mrs, Gladys Huber and Mrs. Pauline Huber were shopping recently in Terre Haute. Mrs. Lucas called on Mrs. Larue Gray on Wednesday. The Past Matrons Club met with Marjorie Bitzer Jan. 18th, with thirteen members present. Messie Hutcheson gave the responses and Ruth Neier gave the program: Why Save the Cream and The Casually Sloppy Look. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Frances Arnold; Vice President, Lucille Herbert; Sec.-Treas., Belle Lesley. Publicity Committee, Esther Fry and Hallie Sipple; Flower Committee, LeRue Gray and Ruth Neier; Jurisprudence, Eva Craggs, Colleen Neese and Mar jorie Bitzer; Look Out Committee, Mary Logan; Ways and Means, Jessie Moon and Helen Johnson. The next meeting will be Feb. 15th with Frances Arnold hostess. After the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Herschell Knoll and her brother, Howard G. Shake of Greensburg, were in Steelville, HI., last Wednesday attending double funeral services for their cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Coon, aged 42, and her daughter, Faye Ann Coon, 18. Both died of injuries received in an automobile accident. Miss Coon was a freshman in Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. They are survived by the husband and father, John Coon, and their son and brother respec-
tively, John Coon, Jr., a student in the School of Medicine of the Universtiy of Illinois on its Chicago campus. Mrs. Coon is also survived by a brother, George Allison, of Indiaanpolis. She was preceded in death by her father, Ovid Allison, in 1946, and by her mother, Mrs. Faye Pawley, who was a former resident of Cioverdale, in 1958. Mrs. LaRue Gray entertained on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Gray and Freddie and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Underwood
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sipple called on Mr. and Mrs. James Sip-
ple on Friday.
Mrs. Helen Etta Sutherlin
CLOSED OFFICE January 31st to February 14th Dr. C. H. Finkbiner
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS n»iu Ol 84814 South Jackson 6 Sunset Drive
Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Saturday, January 29, 1966
and Mrs. Jean Curtis visited Nathan Curtis at the General Hospital and Betty Williams at the West Tenth St. Veterans’ Hospital on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Casida of Spencer R. R. 1, visited the Virgile Smiley family on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Craggs, Alice Mae Craggs and LaRue Gray visited Mrs. Betty Williams at the West Tenth St. Veterans’ Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday. Betty is not improving
very fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams called on the Elbert Williams family Sunday evening.
LOVE EVERLASTING When I was a child, I led Thee far. But then you took me By the hand. We wandered back. The ways I had gone, And I was ashamed. But you still Held my hand. New paths sprang Into view. And you led me Down every one. You showed me how They were not the right ones. But you still held my hand. If I pulled to the right Of the left, You let me go. But the cords of love Still held my hand. When I became weary Of the leash of your love, And willfully broke away, Your arms opened wide, When I returned, And from you I could not Mfle. Dear Father-God: The promise of One, Whose younger brother we am, Makes the pathway ahead Less steep and far, When we have Christ, Thy Son, As our Star. Still hold our hand, Lest His Image we mar. Amen Betty KirkbrMa Isaiah 64:8 John 14:6
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