The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1966 — Page 3

Twenty-three Fillmore Bandsmen exhibited their musical talent in sixteen different musical events last Saturday at DePauw University. Eight events received first divisions, which is a superior rating; and the remaining eight events re-

ceived second divisions,. which is an excellent rating. Solo results: Group I: Debbie Gaston, flute, n. Group II: Anita Bolen, French horn, II; Mytron Lisby, tuba, I; Brenda Phillips, clarinet, II. Group ID: Jenny Ogles, alto sax, 1; Don

Lisby, trumpet, I; Rhonda Keller, bells, I. Group IV: Dale Lisby, trumpet, I; David Zenor, trumpet, I. Group V: Chris Storm, tuba, 1; and Kathy Sutherlin, clarinet, II. Ensemble results: Group ID: Brass Sextet (Don Lisby, Da-

vid Zenor, John Good son, Anita Bolen, Kris Phillips, and Mytron Lisby) I. Percussion (Mark Chestnut, Linda Broadstreet, Cathey Moore, Joe Horn, and Rhonda Keller) II. Alto sax trio (Sandy Bunten, Jenny Ogles, and Barbara Toney) II.

Group IV: Trumpet quartet (Don Lisby, Dale Lisby, David Zenor, and Steve Cash) n. Clarinet quartet (Beth Cash, Denise Zeiner, Kathy Sutherlin, and Pam Robinson) n.

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Look For The Trap When Play Is Weird By Alfred Sheinwold Bridge is a game of mistakes, and even the best players occasionally fumble. Still, if the play takes an unusual turn don’t automatically asume that you have been given a gift. Play It safe to make sure that you get the last laugh.

South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * 872 V 543 O Q10T « KJ43 WEST EAST 4k 54 4k AK3 V J10976 V AQ82 O A96 O 542 * 876 4k 952

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East took the first heart and continued the suit, forcing South to ruff. Declarer led the queen of trumps, and all hands played low. South smiled and lg^ Another trump, and then it was East’s turn to smile. East was Eddie Kantar, famous West Coast expert, and It was foolish of South to think that Kantar had made a mistake In refusing the first trump trick. Kantar now took both high tsumps and led a heart. This forced South to .use up the thirteenth trump. Declarer could run his clubs, but as soon as he touched diamonds West could take the ace of diamonds and two hearts. Down two. SHREWD REFUSAL East could not defeat the contract if he took the first trump. For example, if East took his two trump tricks at once and led a heart. South would ruff and would lead diamonds to force out the ace. If West then led another heart, dummy could ruff, and South would get to his hand with a dub to draw the last trump. He would then take the rest of the tricks without any problem. When South won the first trump trick with the queen he should see the danger of leading another trump. Now his only chance is to get a 3-3 break. In both diamonds and clubs—and he would get it.

South must abandon trumps in order to knock out the ace of diamonds. If West returns another heart, South ruffs and takes three club tricks and a total of two diamonds. Declarer then ruffs his last diamond in dummy. East can over-ruff, but the defenders get. only two high trumps and the red aces. South makes his contract—and only then can he permit himself a smile. DAILY QUESTION You have opened with one spade, partner bid one notrump, you then bid two diamonds, and partner bid two spades. You hold: S-Q J 10 9 6 HK D-K J 8 2 C-A Q 10. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. Partner could not rise immediately to two spades. He has a poor hand with poor spade support so game should be out of the question.

ROACHDALE MUSIC CONTEST RESULTS Many Roachdale High School music students participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest held at DePauw University last Saturday. The event was sponsored by the Indiana School Music Association. First Division winners entered In Group 1 are eligible to compete in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Indianapolis on February 19. Roachdale had two events receiving First Division in Group I— these were: Barbara Wilson, trumpet solo; Clarinet quartet, Lynn Hostetter, Mary Hutchins, Judy Perkins, Trudy Etcheson. The remainder of Roachdale results are as follows: Group I— Second Division— Mark Smith, Tuba solo; Comet Trio—Barbara Wilson, Steve Collins, Art Witt; Brass Quintet—Linda Copner, David Hostetter, Sara Britton, Jon Stafford, Joe Beck. Group n—First Division ■— Trudy Etcheson, Brass Clarinet solo; Jon Stafford, Trombone solo. Second Division—Lynn Hostetter, Clarinet solo; Sara Britton, French horn solo. Group m— First Division— Mary Hutchins, Clarinet solo; Joe Beck, Baritone solo, Cornet Trio—Linda Copner, Terry Stafford, David Hostetter. Second Division-—Danny Sur-

ber, Baritone sax solo; David Hostetter, Comet solo; Flute trio—Marcia Hedge, Marilyn Miller, Beth Ludlow; Sax Trio— Drusilla Perkins, Janis Surber Lou Howard; Sax Quartet— Drusilla Perkins, Janet Crosby, Vicki Gibson, Danny Surber; Woodwind Quintet — Marilyn Miller, Becky Hennon, Lynn Hostetter, Sara Britton, David Surber; Trombone Trio—Jon Stafford, Janet Hennon, Hal Wendling. Group IV—First Division — Harold Risk, Baritone solo; Brass Quintet— Terry Stafford, Toni Etcheson, Bob Hedge, Harold Risk, Hal Wendling. Second Division—Winton Gilstrap, Clarinet solo; Terry Stafford, Trumpet solo; Bob Hedge, Baritone solo; John Bowers, Drum solo; Clarinet Quartet— Diane Wilson, Winton Gilstrap, Vicki Rohn, Julia Haulk. Third Division—Ed Witt, Cornet solo; Ronnie Thomas, Drum solo. Group V—First Division — Dennis Robbins, Sax solo; Nelson Ford, Trombone solq; Cornet Trio—Toni Etcheson, Ronnie Love, Jim Lanham. Second Division — Clarinet Trio, Joyce Hill, Donna Gibson, Carol Malayer Third Division—Vicki Rohn, Clarinet solo; Joyce Hill, Clarinet solo. ,

Betty Crocker Homemaker Winner Listed Glenda McCammack is C1qverdale Community School’s 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She scored highest in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by the senior girls Dec. 7, and is now eligible for the state and national scholarship awards. Glenda has already earned a special award pin from the program’s sponsor. General Mills. The pin signifies, ‘‘Home Is Where the Heart Is.” Glenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCammack of Quincy, has been enrolled fee past four years in Home Economics at the Cloverdale Schools. She is a member of the Thespians, an office girl, and is active in all school activities. She has been a member of the 4-H club for eight years and is active in Church activities. Our congratulations to Glenda and best wishes for her in the state contest.

Goverdale Hi-Lites

By Nancy Barker 'Alterations have been made, and on Monday, January 31, gray blazers were worn by National Honor Society students. Those receiving blazers were: Terri Reid, Carolyn Hunter, Carla Booker, Pam Price, Linda Linley, Nancy Barker, Janice Jordan, Sarah Quinnette, Cathy McCullough, Bill Morrison, Andy Cooper, John Allee, Loral Castor, Mike Sutherlin, Jerry McClure, Arthur Winings. GAA girls are wearing their sweaters which were received last week. The girls wearing sweaters are: Linda Linley,

Wanda Sutherlin, Pam Price, Karon Alexander, Nancy Barker, Cathy McCullough, and Linda Walker. Cloverdale can surely be proud of their band. We had 44 entries in the Solo and Ensemble Contest at DePauw on Saturday, January 29, 21 were first place winners and 21 were second place winners. . Also on January 29, the Seniors had a class party. The evening consisted of dancing, playing cards, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, and, of course, FOOD! Hie Cloverdale Clovers have two basketball games this week.

On February 4 we meet Russellville in their gym. And on February 5 Needmore will travel to our gym. Girls who want to learn how to cook, sew, or just leam about family life, come to Cloverdale because our new Home Ec. room will be in use very soon. As the end of the semester was last Friday, we will receive our report cards on Wednesday, February 2. Thursday, February 3, will be another interruption day for teachers, because classes will be disturbed by the taking of yearbook pictures.

REELSYILLE SCHOOL NEWS

During the half-time ceremonies of the Reelsville basketball game the band director, Mir. George Patterson, introduced the seniors in the pep band. The school wishes to thank them for their contribution to one of the finest school bands in the county. Every fall and every spring the Thespian society presents a school play at Bainbridge. A reading committee was appointed two weeks ago. Last Thursday they chose four plays for the serious consideration from the many they had read. These were "Our Town,” "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” “The

"Night of January 16th.” On Monday the committee met and made “The Cinderella Complex” its tentative choice. The play will be presented sometime in April. Much has been said but little done about a site for the new North Putnam Community High School building, until last week. Early last week the school board voted to build the school on a part of the McKee farm, 2 miles north of Bainbridge. The consolidation means better education for the North Putnam area, and Bainbridge welcomes the decision as a good beginning toward that goal.

Foreign News Commentary By Phil Newsom

Italian Premier - designate Aldo Moro is a 49«iyear-old politician who preferred the role of king-maker rather than king. But in May, 1963, the Christian Democrats, whom he had served for five years as party secretary, called upon him as the only man able to form a government out of the hodge podge of Italian politics. He failed the first time but in December, 1963, finally succeeded in forming a center-left coalition in which for the first time 16 left-wing Socialists would participate. Coming in as deputy premier was veteran Socialist party leader Pietro Nenni. Nenni’s participation itself marked a revolution in Italian politics because it meant a break in the close ties between the Nenni Socialists and the Communists which had existed since the end of World War n. But it gave Moro an almost impossible task. Somehow he had to bridge the gap between the conservative right wing of his own Christian Democrats and Socialist demands for farreaching social and esonomic changes which could frighten away business. He also had to contend with mounting inflation, and latent Socialist opposition to Italian participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and to U. S. action in Viet Nam. But these were not the issues that twice brought him down. His first government fell in June, 1964, on the issue of increased subsidies to private

Tht Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, February 5, 1966

schools, mostly Roman Catholic. His second fell in late January, 1966, on a compromise attempt to balance lay and church influence in state nurseries. The common tie among right, center and left elements of the Christian Democrats is their close link with the Catholic Church. The church itself has described the compromise as a fair one. Yet in each case, under cover of the secret ballot, members of his own party brought about his downfall. A quiet, but still undetermined element in these negotiations is the influence of a former premier, former foreign minister and former Italian delegate to the United Nations, Amin tore Fanfani. Fanfani lost his job as premier on the charge he had led his government too far to the left. He resigned his U. N. post in December, 1965, as a result of criticism of his part in purported peace-feelers brought out of North Viet Nam by an Italian friend. Fanfani controls a large segment of the Christian Democrat left and there is a suspicion he longs for a more important role at home. The current crisis delays long-overdue Italian tax reform, aid to depressed southern regions and a low-cost urban housing program. Italians also grumble against an austerity program which has slowed

Italy’s economic boom. Waiting in the background with its own plans is the Italian Communist party, the largest Western Europe.

ENDS TODAY Walt Disnay't "THE MONEY'S UNCLE* ENCORE AT: 9:30 Bab Hop* — Paula Rmlii "BACHELOR PARADISE"

OPEN AT: 4:45 SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

SUN., MON., TUES.

Batter Than "Goldfingor"

DAMDNMEN ■ FRANCOS DORUEAC

Starts Wednesday

Stova McQuoan In "THE CINCINNATI KID"

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DANCE to the Beat of Johnny and the Tempos Saturday, Feb. 5th B:30 to 11:30 p.m. GREENCASTLE ARMORY "THE CAGE"

Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan with Body T>y Fisher

THE CHEVROLET WAY

We fussed over parts no bigger than jour thumbnail to smooth Chevrolet’s ride. We added new bushings, softened body-to-frame mounts, again put in soft-acting shock absorbers and softworking coil springs at every wheel. By soft, though, we don’t mean mushy. Chevrolet’s Way makes for s smooth, solid ride. Very steady mi curves. A bump jumps from the WideStance wheels to the supple springs and

shocks—and pffft! It all but disappears. And so does, we hope, the last of anybody’s reasons for buying a mors expensive car.

Shocks and coil springs are matched to every body style for a Jet-smoother ride.

Soft contoured newStrato-bucket front seats come standard in Super Sports for relaxing comfort on every trip.

The powerfully smooth new Turbo-Jet V8 is available in all *66 Caprice, Impala SS, Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne models.

Eight features now standard for your added safety: Seat belts front and rear # Padded instrument panel • Padded sun visors a Outside mirror (use it always before passing) • Shatter-resistant insMe mirror -Twospeed electric wipers for better visibility in a downpour • Windshield washers • Back-op lights.

An wnflg of ears, an In one plac0.a.at your Chevrolet dealer’s: Chevrolet • ChevellO • Chevy II • Corvair •Corvette

13-3401

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Ol 3-5178