The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1966 — Page 3

High School Highlights

At the April meeting of the Y-Teens plans were announced for the annual picnic to be held Ifay 19. New officers elected for next year are Jay Giuliana, presiident; Peggy McClaine, secretary; Susie Jones, treasurer; Susie Letzer, program chairman; Sheryl Spicer, service chairman; and Dru Houck, chaplain.

. . Norman B. McCammon. principal of GHS, attended the annual spring meeting of the Indiana Association of Junior and ^Senior High School Principals 4ield at Ball State University on ehpril 14 and 15. Mr. McCammon Is a member of the executive •committee for this organization. This week Mr. McCammon is jserving on an evaluation committee c/t the North Central Association which is evaluating West Washington High School near Salem, Indiana.

Officers were elected for the 1966-67 Student Council, Tuesday. They were Ray Churchill, president; Tom Ricketts, vicepresident; Sue Smaltz, secre*tary; Tom Webb, treasurer, and '/Xouis Luzar, parliamentarian. * Report cards were given out • Wednesday for the 5th grading 2 period. Along with this, all sen- - l°rst have developed acute cases I of “senioritis" for It means that * they have only five weeks of • high school left.

* The Business Club met Wed- * nesday to discuss plans for the picnic to be held May 16. It was \ .also decided to allow Fifty dollars for the annual scholarship to be presented to a senior member. Officers elected for the

1966-67 school year were, Deirdre Giddings, president; Pat Samsel, vice-president; Janet Staub, secretary; and Barb (Sark, treasurer.

Juniors are getting excited over the biggest event of their lives—the prom, which has its theme — Scheherazade. The gym will be transformed into a glamorous tent with a color scheme of blue and green with gold accents.

Card of Thanks Following my husbands recent stroke everyone was so kind and helpful that we would like to take this opportunity to thank them: Dr. John Eliott, Jr., all nurses and nurse aids on second floor at Putnam County Hospital; Rectors and HopkinsWalton for ambulance service. Thank you friends and relatives, they meant a lot. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller.

IN MEMORY In memory of husband and Daddy Gerald (Pee Wee) O’Hjair, who passed away, one year ago, April 24, 1965. Sadly missed by wife, Peggy and children, Cindy, Vicki, Michael and David.

IN MEMORY In memory of Charles Jackson, who passed away, April 24, 1956. Pond memories linger every day When one we loved was called away. And while he sleeps, his memories we shall alwys keep. Mother, Daddy and Bister

WGRE News l Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Godin Service—Dr. Jameson Jones delivers the sermon “And Our Response.’ Sunday, 4:25 p. m. Europe Bound—Austria, the home of the waltz and beautiful alpine scenery, is the featured nation this week. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Historical Greencastle — Mrs. Bernice Allen and Mirs. Jane Hayes will comment on some of the transportation changes in Greencastle and how things were when they were young. Monday, 7:00 p. m. Radio Rostrum — Clinton T. Duffy, former warden of San Quentin prison, author of several books, and an expert hi the field of prison and correctional problems is featured. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m. Cardinal Keynotes — Gary Bouser and Arnold Wallen shoot all of the latest “info’’ to you from Fillmore High. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Voices of Vista—The office of Economic Opportunity features singer Tony Bennett this week on a new series which replaces Great Decisions. , Tuesday, 7:55 p. m. Library Highlights—Miss Marian Mullendere, catalogue and classification librarian, will discuss libraries in Europe. Wednesday 6:45 p. m. WGRE Special Event—The 150th Anniversary of the American Bible Society will be the occasion of a special program on “The Bible” by the first, second, and third grades of the First Christian Church Sunday School. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Pointer Profiles—Melanie Priest and Tom Reynolds scoop through the latest teen news at Bainbridge High. Wednesday, 10:15 p. m. Spotlight has as its guests Kim Wincup, a member of the DePauw tennis team and Wren Werrenrath, past president of Sigma Nil Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Greencastle Schools of the Air presents Mrs. Mhrtha McMains fourth grade class at Ridpath School reading poetry. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Faculty Fireside — Dr. Hans G. Grueninger, head of Russian and German Department, Executive Secretary of Foreign Study, and advisor of foreign students, will discuss his duties. Thursday, .7:46 -p, as.—Lift

Your Eyes—The Rev. Elmer L Carriker will deliver the sermon, “You’ll Get What You Want.” Friday 5:00 p. m. Children’s Playhouse—“Alice in Wonderland” will be portrayed. Friday, 7:00 p. m. GHS Teen Topics — Peggy McClaine and Jeff Moot answer all of your questions about “What There Is To Do” at GHS. Friday, 7:15 p. m. Senate Speaks — Senior Senator Joe Gardwin tells of the values in Student Senate participation. Friday 7:30 p. m. Campus Interviews — Saul AHnsky, controversial community organizer and author of foe book "Reveille for Radicals,” will discuss his background and views. Friday. 7:45 p. m. Scope— The United Nations Radio Magazine features comments from Secretary General U. Thant. Ftiday, 8:05 p. m. Broadway Cavalcade—Meredith Wilson’s popular musical '‘Music Man” will be featured.

Saturday, April 23, 1966 Tht Daily Bannar, Graancastia, Indiana 3

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THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their lovely cards, flowers, gifts, and visits since my accident. Thanks to Rev. Palmar for his daily visits, also the Roachdale Christian Church, and to all my neighbors, and friends for the lovely food, and those who helped in any way since I came home from the hospital. My Sincere Thanks, Josephine Rollings, Roachdale, Indiana.

CARD OF THANKS I would at this time like to thank ail the folks who have been so kind to me following my accident. TO all of you who sent cards, flowers and visited me in the hospital, also to the hospital staff and Dr. Nichols, a special thank you for their wonderful care. All your many acts of kindness was deeply appreciated. Mae Cooper

ALMOST NEW YORK UPI — Jackie Robinson almost finished his big league career with the New York Giants. Brooklyn traded Robinson to the Giants in December, 1956. One month later Robby announced his retirement and the trade was cancelled.

Debbie Gaston, a junior at Fillmore High School, has been nominated for the annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English (NOTE), according to Mrs. Brenda Haas, her English Advisor.. For the ninth year, NOTE is conducting the national Awards competition to grant recognition to outstanding high school seniors for excellence in English. The writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee will be judged by local and state committees, and NOTE will announce the winners in December, 1966. The winners’ names will be sent to every U. S. college and university director of admissions, English department chairman, governor, representative in Congress and state superintendent of schools with the recommendation that these students be considered for scholarship assistance. Most awards finalists report that they have been admitted to one of the colleges of their choice, and many have been given direct scholarship assistance. Debbie must complete her literary achievement tests and answer her impromtu essay question before May 1. She will also submit an autobiography, a selection of her best writing, and recommendation from the Fillmore English Department and her principal, Elmo Carver.

Premature Use Destroys Entry One way to “destroy’ ’an entry to dummy is to make declarer take the trick before he can make effective use of it. Hiis simple maneuver was used to defeat a slam in the recent Intercollegiate Championships.

North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

4 A2

<7 A K J 10 7 6

❖ J7

♦KQIO WEST CAST 49 4 6547 V 94 Q82 0 K105432 0 986 * 6543 4 AJ2 SOUTH

$ K ? n..7

North 1 V 3 4 4 5 NT

0 4

East Pass Pass Pass Pass

AQ 987

South

1 4 3 4 5 0 6 4

West Pass Pass Pass

All Pass

4 3

Opening lead

West opens the three of clubs, and declarer plays the king from dummy. The contract depends on East’s play at the

first trick.

If Blast wins the first trick with the ace of clubs, he cannot defeat the slam. Most players would win the trick first and discover this later. East’s best return is a diamond. South takes the ace of diamonds, draws four rounds of trumps, takes the top hearts

Mid niffs A heart. Then he gets back to dummy with the queen Of clubs to discard his losers on the good hearts. Six spades bid and made. CAREFUL COUNT Bast can destroy the club entry by making declarer win his club trick in dummy before he can Tnaire good use of it. The lead shows that West has only four dubs, so that South must have three. East can therefore afford to let dummy win the first dub trick. South may try for his contract by drawing trumps, taking the top hearts and ruffing a heart. But then he cannot get beck to dummy because neither the queen nor the ten of clubs is an entry. South must eventually give up two clube and a diamond. Down two. If South knows that he cannot get hack to dummy with a club he may draw trumps and try the heart finesse. In that case East takes the queen of hearts and the ace of clubs. Down one. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-9; H-9 4; D-K 10 5 4 3 2; C-6 5 4 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two diamonds. If partner bids two notrumps, get out by bidding three diamonds. Your hand should be good for about four tricks at

diamonds, but it may be completely worthless at notrump. If your partner is the sort who will not let you sign off at two or three diamonds, you should pass one notrump and hope for the best.

News Of Boys FORT LEE, Va. (AHTNC)— Second Lt. Maurice S. Parker, whose wife, Carolyn, lives at 809 Draper St.. Greencastle, Ind., completed a nine-week basic officer course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Quarter School, Fort Lee, Va. April 14.

Lieutenant Parker received instruction in petroleum products, supply by air-drop, food service in field and combat, clothing supply, and duties at supply officers. The lieutenant, 29, will return to his unit. Company A of the 38th Supply an dTransport Battalion in Greencastle, Ind., at the completion of his tour at active duty. He was graduated from GreencasUe High School in 1955. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Parker, live on Route 3, Greencastle.

REAL ROOTER PRINCETON, N. J. UPI — Princeton’s Charley Gogolak, who finished 10th among major college scorers in 1965 with 81 points, is the first player in the modern era to finish in the top 20 scorers exclusively on kicking. He booted 16 field goals in 23 tries and made all 33 conversion attempts.

5UPP0RT VOUR .'V' MENTAL 7 ^ 4 HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Continuous Rental Offered ON ANY Band or Orchestra Instrument Also Guitars and Amplifiers All payments apply toward purchase KERSEY MUSIC

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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOR PUTNAM COUNTY CAN BE ASSURED WITH A VOTE FOR VICTOR HURST SECOND DISTRICT COMMISSIONER ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

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Mobile Home Park at Van Bibber's

Proposed Little Walnut Recreation Area

Beach at Van Bibber Lake

MR. HURSrS RECORD AS A COMMISSIONER HAS PROVEN THAT HE BEUEVES IN AN AGGRESSIVE AND WELL PLANNED COMMOWTY FOR PUTNAM COUNTY. KEY ROADS LEADING TO PRESENT AND PROPOSED RECREATION AND LAKE FOREST DEVELOPMENTS SUCH AS THE OKI WALNUT RESERVOIR, LITTLE WALNUT WATERSHED RECREATION PARK AND LAKE, AND THE VAN BUBER LAKE DEVELOPMENT HAVE BEEN IMPROVED AND RESURFACED UNDER VICTOR HURST’S SUPERVISION. SO, ON MAY 3rd VOTE FOR VICTOR HURST

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