The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1966 — Page 3
DELTA DELTA DELTA HOLDS STATE DAY HERE
Mklnff with a recent Tri Delta initiate (Min Martha Royal Oaks, Michigan, who was recently crowned Mist DePauw) are members of the local alumnae at the Union Building last Saturday. They are: (left to right) Mrs. Chaclet. Erdmann, Mrs. Bryce McKee, Miss Brandt, Mrs. Ray GiuBaiii, Min Mary Jane Carr and Mrs. Edna West Coffman.
The all day affair was held at the local chapter house and the DePauw Union Building. Featured speaker at the luncheon was Mrs. Elaine Rudolph of Baltimore, Maryland, who is the present Tri Delta representative on the National Pan Hellenic Congress.
[Sheinwold^Bridge mr
Courteous Defense Defeats Contract By Alfred Sheinwold t It’s polite to give your worst enemy a glass of water—especially if he happens to be drowning at the time. This is the principle of the defense in today’s hand, played recently in the annual Intercollegiate Championships. •South dealer East-West vulnerable
NORTH
A AQ843 2
V 94 O 95
« 872 WEST EAST
•4 J107 4 K96
’ V 108732 V AK65
50 8732 O 104
• 4 10
* 1543
#
SOUTH
4 5
V QJ
O AKQI6
* AKQ96
South
West North East
fi 0
Pass 1 4 Pass
3 *
Pass 3 4* Pass
*4 *
Pass 5 4 All Pass
Opening lead — V 3
, West
opens the three of
hearts, and East takes his two
tricks.
If East is a rude type
.he switches to a diamond, and South makes the contract. South takes the ace of diamonds and leads out two top trumps, discovering the bad break when West discards. So South leads a spade to dummy’s ace and returns a trump to take the proven finesse with
the nine of chibs.
South finishes drawing the trumps and runs the rest with his diamonds. Five clubs bid
and made. Next case. BETTER SWITCH
Not so fast. Go back to the beginning and see what East can do if he wants to be polite
after he has taken his two heart tricks. Certainly the most courteous gesture East can make is to switch to a spade— right up to dummy’s ace-queen. Is-. This polite play gives declarer two spade tricks instead at one. Of course the bidding makes it clear that South doesn't need a second spade trick. The only question is whether or not South must lose a trump trick. « Declarer is in the dummy for the first and last time with a spade, and he cannot make good use of this entry. Even if he suspects the bad trump break he cannot yet take a trump finesse. He can only lead out his top trump and hope for the best. East eventually gets his trump break and takes a little bow. Teaching our college students to be polite is the right idea—and perhaps a bit of a novelty. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 9 6; H-A K 6 5; D-10 4; C-J 5 4 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid three clubs, the Stayman Convention. Just like
the response of two clubs to the bid of one notrump, this asks partner to show a major suit if he can. If partner bids hearts, you will jump to six
hearts. If he bids diamonds, showing no major suit of four cards or more, you will jump to six notrump.
Marketing A New Game No Matter To Toy With
By ROBERTA ROESCH “I am interested in developing mi idea I thought of for a game,” says a Pennsylvannia reader, “so I am writing to ask you for some help. You wrote a column some time ago on this subject But I never thought I would ever come up with something like this, so I didn’t save it. Perhaps you wouldn't mind repeating some of those pointers on procedures.” Regularly Requested We have often discussed the steps for possibly getting an original game on the market. But since new requests on this topic crop up as regularly as the crocuses pop up in the spring, here are points to consider if you have an idea for a game. First, be sure your game is new^ Do_ some research, look In • the stores to see what already is available. While you are looking at the games, make
R u s - s e 11 s
Nailli Sid* mi Syn .
Public Invited SPRING SALE These DOOR PRIZES $119.99 PMca PertaMa TV 79.95 Radmar Chair 89.99 Seed 9x13 Rat 90.09 Sprint Air Mattraii 35jM Drap laaf DinaWa Sat 39.99 data Frant Raafccn«a 14.99 7 pc TaHan Caahwara PLUS CASK PRIZES
Opun House Thurs., Fri., Sat Nitas
Public Sale
Havint dacidad to chanpa my-form oparatian, I will soli tho follewinp, lacotod 10 mHas northeast af Terra Haate, Ind., an Ria Graada Road on: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1966
hapinnint at 11:00 A. M.
40 HEAD OF GOOD GUERNSEY CATTLE 13 Rethtered Gaernsey caws; 13 prada caws, ranpiap in age 3 la 9 years and pradacinp a paad flaw af mOh. Record wM ha tiven an day af sola. 3 springer heifers; 4 brad heifers; 3 yearlinp heifers; 5 heifer calves; 1 ropistered Gaernsey heN, 3>/a years aid. AH cattle are T. B. and Soaps tasted. This is an eatstandinp hard af Gaarnsay cattle that I have selected and bvRt aver a period of 30 years. MILKING EQUIPMENT 3 elevated ntilltinp parlors; 350 pot. Dan-Keel balk tank; Vocuwa pa«p and 3 Sarpe esRUnp units; Backets, strainers and water heater. IMPLEMENTS New HoOand Model 9-19 harvester with cent and hoy head. 13hole Ford wheat drM; Ford 1-row mownted corn picker; 7 ft. Ferpesen ■newer; Perpasan mounted side delivery rake; SKape Mower; Ceby sdape wagon, self anlendinp; 3 wheel trader with stack rack; Robber tire wopen with flat bad; 30 ft. hoy feeder with roof. Terms: Cosh
HERB WILD - Owner
Earl Stsdker,
Groce Stalker, Clerk
Leach Served
-tv i-T: r ur -
•• r
CREATIVE BEAM SALON
CLOSED
WEEK OF 25-30 OKN HRST WEEK OF MAY- . .ACROSS FROM PEARL OMAN'S MOVING TO NEW ADDRESS AND LOCATION-205 STRING AVE.
a list of the companies that issue them. Second, play your game over and over before you send it out for consideration. Ask your family and friends to play it, too. From their reactions, you can tell if your game will have appeal. You can iron out the rules and eliminate procedures that would make the game seem complicated or dull. Third, make a rough working model of the game. This is a lot better than writing out a lengthy letter with a detailed description of your “brain child.” But you will also need a description to go with the model, and the rules will have to be written out, too. Name And Address Fourth, pack the model, rules and description in a box, and don’t forget to include your name -and -address. (You’d be surprised at the number of people who forget those vital facts.) Then send the package off. Fifth, don’t worry that someone will steal your idea. I have specifically included that point because I know there is plenty of talk that manufacturers sometimes take ideas
am* put a un lav limi -IK that is sfanllar to the one they have already rejected.
Tutoday, ^Lprtl 1» y 1966 Tho Dally Bamwr, Graaneastlt, Indiana 9
Play Your Game With Friends And Family To Check It Out Reputable ones, however, don’t do this. The reason similarities sometimes appear is the fact that, in the world of creativity, people are bound to come up with ideas that they think are theirs alone. And yet, unknown to them, several others in different parts of the coun try may be working on the same project. The manufacturers of games know how often this happens. They also know they are sometimes accused of using someone else’s idea. So, they do everything possible to prevent these situations. Precautionary Step Persons who submit unsolicited suggestions to these companies are asked, before these ideas for games are looked at, to sign forms that will protect both the sender and the pro-
ducer.
As far as patents, copyrights j and payments are concerned, all of these arrangements are settled if and after a producer expresses interest in an unsolicited idea for a game.
Club Meets With Mrs. Louise Kelly
The Clinton-Madison Friendly dub held its April meeting, Thursday, April 14th, with
Mrs. Louise Kelly.
The president, Lucille Hutcheson, opened the meeting by having us stand and sing “Old Gray Bonnet.” The flag salutes were repeated in unison, also the club collect led by Hazel Williams. Roll call was answered by 14 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports on cards sent and flowers were made. The nominating committee, consisting of Ethel Frazier, Emma Wichmann, and Georgia Martin, gave the names of the following women to be voted on for our next year’s officers: Olma Clodfelter, president; Georgia Martin, vice president; and Lucille Hutcheson, secretary - treasurer. They were
elected unanimously.
A memorial for the late Serena Burk was given. Georgia Martin read two articles sent to her by Serena at one time. Okie was “Aint God Good to Indiana” and the other “10 Ways How Not to be A Good Club Member.” Lucille Hutcheson read a memorial and had
each of us bow our heads for a minute of silent prayer in honor of Serena. Maude O’Haver gave a report on the Putnam County Federation of Clubs meeting held at Union Chapel. Our business meeting was closed with the club prayer. In the social hour that followed, several contests were given, and won by Lucille Hutcheson, Maude O’Haver, and Emma Wichmann. For Hie best hat made from different arti-
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Infur. U.S. 39 3 Slat* Road 43 Opening Free Show Thursday, April 21 John Wayno North to Alaska (Color) Tonoy Curtis
Elvis Frosloy, Mary Ann Mobloy Harum Scarum (Color) Anno Bancroft, Eddia Albert 7 Women (Color)
cles, Dorotha Miller won first prize and Qna Sigler, second. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mrs. Janice Robinson. Our next meeting will be May 12th, with Lucille Hutcheson.
ENDS IONITE "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL"
OPEN AT: 9:45
Wed. Thru Sat. SMBUfttaU SKf BABES
•I C0I.UMBIAC0L0R
PLUS - COMEDY HIT! "YOU MUST BE JOKING"
Mrs. Marjorie Tippin Is Club Hostess The New Maysville Community Club met April 15th at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Tippin. The president opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month. Mrs. Nellie Malayer gave devotions reading of the miracle of the resurrection of Christ. The flag salutes were given in unison. The roll call was answered with slick tickets. A report of the county Federation meeting was given by Mrs. Nona Grantham, Mrs. Veda Malayer and Mrs. Arthella Higgins. The Club voted to contribute to the Red Cross. Mrs. Nona Grantham led the entertainment. She read a poem, (Hoosiers) and gave two contests, scrambled flowers and proverbial pictures, contest were won by Mrs. Helen Bennington, Mrs. Florence Lasley, Mrs. Illeen Gowin and Mrs. Ruby Major. Dainty refreshments were served to thirteen members.
NOMINATE
GLEN V. CAMPBELL Marion Township
Damocrat Candidate for Commissionor for 2nd District.
Subject to May Primary Your support will bo appreciated.
^Z/uuLiui-ca>uni
APRIL 17-24 7:30 Each Evening Sunday, 10:30 a.m.7:30 p.m.
REV. AND MRS. BOYCE PIERCE EVANGELIST - SINGERS - MUSICIANS ^e PFelcome You CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 315 N. JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
OPENING - APRIL 21
EVANS HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING BAINBRIDGE Phone 522-6247 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 - 5 •HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING •GUTTER • SHEET METAL
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