The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1966 — Page 3
S s
I
Sheinwold^Bridge
Rely On Correct Play J mond. If South ruffed the fourth Kot On Poor Defense I spade in dummy, he would have If you point your finger and j to lose two diamonds.. Down
say “Bang!" gullible opponents' one either way.
Mrs. George Mohr, given for Mrs. Sheese’s daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Stine.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Philpott gave a party Thursday night for their daughter Linda's 14th birthday. The evening was spent playing games. Guests brought Linde, nice gifts. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and
punch were served.
Film Editor Enjoys Watching Her Own Work On TV
Medicare Bill Has ’Funny' Happenings
will fall over. Tou need a real .weapon against tough opponents. Wot dealer Both sidee vulnerable NORTH 4 K53 V K75S O 42 4 KQ94 WIST BAST 4 Q 10917 4 164 V Q«2 V 9 C AQ3 O 91763 4 AS 4 J 1012 SOUTH 4 A2 9 AJ1064 6 KJ 10 4 763 Wcat North Bart Berth 1 4 Double Peas 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass 4 ^7 All Pass Opening lead — 4 10 When this hand was played in the French national championships, South took the ace of spades and led a club to dummy’s queen. He cashed the king of hearts and led another heart, wincing when East discarded a diamond. South went up with the ace of hearts, led a spade to the
EXCEPTION
By ROBERTA ROESCH Film editor Kenna Hodges
has the kind of career that enables her to watch TV in the
The Fire Department was evening and view some of the
South’s line of play was good with one exception: the second round of trumps. Instead of Siting a heart to the ace, South should immediately cash the king of spades, ruff a spade
and lead a club.
Now West would be caught in a real end play. After taking the ace of clubs West could not lead hearts or diamonds without losing a trick. If West led a fourth spade. South would discard a diamond from dummy and ruff in his own hand, South would still have two trumps in his own hand and could afford to give up a diamond trick. The defenders would eventually get one trump, one diamond and one club. South would make his contract, and West could have to explain why he didn’t step up with the ace of clubs
called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler Friday afternoon, where an electric ap-
pliance was smoking.
work she did during the day. Kenna is a film editor for Pelican Films, a producer of live action and animated TV
Mr. ud Mr* Ronald Tharp j “i' 0 ”*" d0 “'
and family arrived from New! IP*
York to visit McGinnis Maxwell and Tharp relatives. They are en route to California, where he is being transferred by IBM.
Barnard News Mrs. Ethel Frazier and Mrs. Bertha Frazier from near Greencastle called on Mrs. Margaret Eggers Wednesday afternoon. Air. an dMrs. Wm. M. Robbins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and
Bits And Pieces
In her highly technical job in the commercial film industry, Kenna works on a variety of c o m m e r c ials, documentaries, motion pictures and TV programs. After she screens the footage that has been shot, she eliminates, edits and measures footage until the bits and pieces fit together for the film that
is being produced.
“Editing a film can take as little as an hour or it can go on for months,” she said. ‘And sometimes the simplest film can be the most complicated to
WASHINGTON UPI — A
funny thing happened to Medicare on the way to its trial as “the great experiment”—it didn’t jam up the nation’s hos-
pitals on its first day.
Tht Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Wednasday, July 6, 1966
of Southern California.
Social Security Administrator Robert M. Ball, the man in overall charge of the new health coverage for 19 million Americans over 65, said a government check of 100 hospitals disclosed admissions “running at normal rates’* and the program
Though hospital braced for beginning “very smoothly.” it and doctors predicted “bed-1 Although general hospitals in
lam,” the anticipated flood of Medicare admissions Friday turned out to be just a trickle at hospitals from coast to coast.
Cook County, Chicago and Los Angeles County, Calif., disagreed on which was the nation’s largest, they were unanimous on
family.
Larry Rogers left last week edit.”
the first time the suit was led— I for overseas duty. The seeds for Kenna’s career when he had any number of safe The community was saddened in films were planted in Call
to hear of the death of Frank Obenchain Monday morning. He passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Plunk-
returns.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You
king and ruffed a spade. Then hold: S-K 5 3; H-K 7 5 3; D-
he led another club. West took the ace of dubs and the queen of hearts. Apparently he was now trapped in an end play, but West was not deceived by appearances. He led a fourth spade and watched South squirm. If South threw a diamond from dummy and ruffed with his last trump, dummy would have to lose a dub and a dia-
4 2; C-K Q 9 4. What do you says? Answer: Bid two clubs, intending to show your spade support next The hand is too strong for an immediate raise to two spades, but not strong enough for a jump to three spades. You show the in-be-tween value by bidding a side suit first and raising spades later.
fomia while she was still a toddler. Her mother, a native of Mexico, frequented the ' movies to learn to speak Eng-
ett, who had been caring for iish and took young Kenna him for several days. along.
Airs. Ritta Martin and Airs. Vela Page, accompanied by Airs. Letha Clark from near
North Salem va. in Zioaavme, cuttmg „„ KHma ex
Technical Aspects
“My interest began to center on the technical processes of
Tuesday.
Mr. and Airs. Raymond Hopkins are attending a church convention in Louisville this
week.
Airs. Eliza Page and Airs. Ruth Leach and daughter, Judy,
The Mother Used To Take Her Tiny Daughter To The Movies hire her as an apprentice. After much door-knocking, however, she found a job and her career was launched. i “It was a case of knocking I on the right door at the right j time,” Kenna said. “Someone i was desperate for help at the! moment, so he gave me a job
and many pointers. Field Expansion
T o d a y r , opportunities fori women film editors are better than they* were when Kenna began. The commercial film industry has expanded to the | point that at present there are ■ more than 200 film production companies in New York City; producing about 40,000 TV com- |
mercials annually.
In scores of UPI spot checks, I Medicare’s impact; practically
hospital administrations had the: unn °ticeable.
same thing to say: “It’s business The reasons advanced for the as usual.” ■ unexpectedly low admission rate
“There’s practically a dearth : were man y-
of patients being admitted,”! Some officials said Friday is said John B. Brewer, executive i always a day of fewer admisdirector of the Hospital Council 1 sions facing elective surgery
season. Others said some ellgibles facing elective surgery stayed home because of the July Fourth holiday. They predicted a crush Tuesday*. In Florida it was reported some patients preferred to go into hospitals a few days ago, on their own insurance, to avoid the expected crowd Friday. Despite the lack of any dramatic rush to benefit from Aledicare, the program became a reality at 12:01 ajn., Friday for 160,000 elderly Americans already hospitalized. Ball announced that the first person reported admitted to a hospital under medicare was Mrs. Lillian Grace Avery*, 68, of Naperville, HI. She entered Edward Hospital there for minor surgery.
i plained. “When I was ready to begin working, I chose New; York for my job hunt because
Filimore News ly Mrs. Charles Smith, Correspondent
I thought that the film industry* that was just beginning to develop in that city offered
^ .... o i. more of a challenge to do a «-«r.rtioppm»mLM.jrtteSat- iTarfeft . ^ fllm ^
urday.
HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.
6AH VOU HAVE GERMAN MEA^LE-?* WITHOUT A RA£H ?
Rev. Gee. Pyke, Mr. and Airs, daughter of Plainfield, Air. and
Alary Evans and Air. and Airs. Charles Wells and family called on Air. and Airs. Lee Wells during the week. Airs. Wells is recovering slowly. Airs. Frances Nichols of Indianapolis, Mrs. Betty Nichols, Becky and Barry visited Sunday June 26 with Airs. Irma
Nichols.
1 Last week visitors of Airs. Ida Day and Charley were Herbert Graver of Greencastle and Air. and Airs. Frank Peterson of DeKalb, Illinois.
Williamson and
and Airs. Jesse, her sister part of the week.
Airs. Helen Booker from California is here caring for her father, Frank Booker, who recently returned home from the
hospital.
Airs. James family. Air.
Hutcheson and family spent the
evening.
Air. and Airs. Lloyd Storms. Mr. and Airs. Charles Storms and Airs. Dorothy Nichols are on a vacation trip thru the Southwest Airs. Nichols plans to see cousins in Kansas and Oklahoma. The Storms are going to Idaho to visit Airs. Mildred Storms Cooper and family.
| Airs. Zora Storms has been
: visiting Airs. Daisy Williamson.
than Hollywood did.”
At the time Kenna started her job hunt her sister was working for a New York production company, so Kenna was able to work there for a little while to familiarize herself with
Air. nad Airs. Charles Hop-, the terminology and techniques
of the industry. Later, she took a lecture course in film pro-
duction.
Paul William Robbins spent from Wednesday until Sunday with his grandparents, Air. and
Mrs. Jewell Page.
Air. and Airs. Ralph Martz
and son hare moved to their
new home in Roachdale.
kins and daughter spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Harve Falin. Airs. Glenn Harlos entertain-
Alrs. Lennie Dorset! visited!
Wednesday with Airs. Huldah; and family visited AIT. and Airs. Wright. ■ Noble Sutherlin and family last
Alias Barbara Byrd spent ] week,
about two weeks visiting her Airs. Ruth Smith spent Tues-
Ky Installs Cabinet SAIGON UPI — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky installed a new 80-man military and civilian
ind~Mi*~WajTie~St~ork ^ »*
bon” today and predicted a vic-
To find her first job as an, editor, she looked in the class!fied telephone directory, called all the firms that were listed ’ and began knocking on many doors. But since there were ' only a few women employed as film editors at the time, most
V££ P0CT0R£ ESTIMATE THAT AE30UT ?0 % OF CA£E£ OF GERMAN MEAfSLE^ HAVE NO RA£H. MOMPAY: MORE OH&mti HmMi Capsules gives helpful information. . It is net intended to be ef e diagnostic nature,
YES. The Friendly ' Yes'' Bank Pays On Certificates Of Deposit
The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company “A good place to save, borrow, and build."
grandparents. Air. and Mrs. Carl
Byrd.
Airs. Sureta Bennett of Rock-
day til Thursday* in Brazil with Airs. Alabel Husky. Thursday she went to Indianapolis to visit
wille spent fore part of last • Airs. Leona Decker. The week week visiting her daughter. Airs, end of the 4th she spent with Betty AGller, AIT. Adler and Mr. and Airs. Robert Jordon. Jackie. On June 15, Airs. Wilma The Friendly* Sewing Circle Chadd and Airs. Glady Tharp inet Friday with Airs. Gwen had a miscellaneous shower at Huffman. Ten members enjoy- j the home of Airs. Chadd for ed a bountiful noon meal. The Airs. Viva Dana Sheese Stine work was quilting. • of Shelbyville. With twentyAtr. and Airs. Frank Peterson four guests present. Airs. Stine of DeKalb. Illinois spent Thurs- received many nice gifts with day visiting Fillmore friends, no duplicates. The bride’s colors Airs. Peterson, nee Edmon of apricot and white were carSteward, a former resident,' ried through out The hostesses married Air. Peterson 20 years ! served delicious refreshments, ago and moved to Illinois. There were guests from IndiAlr. and Airs. Clyde Tanks- anapolis, Gosport, Crawfordsley and son Harry spent last, ville, Brazil and Roachdale.
tory* over communism within ai year. Hie new council was inaugur- | ated in ceremonies at the Dien Hong conference hall attended by U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and members of the ruling military* junta. Its creation was a step toward fulfilling Ky*’s promise to bring more civilians into the government In a 20-minute speech Ky said the council would be asked to give advice to the govern-j ment on measures to improve the national economy, rural pacification and democratic reconstruction. At a reception following the ceremonies Ky told newsmen Allied forces are within sight of final victory over the Viet Cong.
week with Airs. Avaril Hullerj Airs. Wilma Chadd and Airs, and Airs. Daisy Youngerman. ! Dorothy Shees attended a mis-; The first bicycle ever made Airs. Daisy* Youngerman spent cellaneous shower on June 231 in the United States weighed Thursday with Air. and Airs, i at Shelbyville at the home of \ 70 pounds and cost $313.
Charles F. Smith.
AGss Susie Scobee and mother. Mrs. Imogene Scobee attended the Grand Council of Job’s j Daughters In Indianapolis last! week, Thursday thru Sunday.; There were about 600 girls plus 60 mothers present. It was a
wonderful experience.
Saturday June 25 evening ■upper guests of Mr. and Airs. Forrest Williamson were Aliss Jennie Stutz of Indianapolis, Tracy Williamson of Fort Knox, AIT. and Airs. Bob Wallace and
THURSDAY SPECIAL BAR-B-QUE RIBS
‘1.25
3 VEG. OR SALADS, ROLLS and COFFEE
DOUBLE DECKER DININ6 ROOM
Semi-Annual CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND SHOES REGULAR STOCK ALL SUMMER SHOES MUST GO! MEN & WOMEN'S SHOES! ALL SALE FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUND
there's something new in town... now you can charge it
iff
IB \\ sTtCi L
o
rW' ...
SCS CHARGE PLAN
All you do is fill out an SCS form, SHOPPERS CHARGE SERVICE, wait till you receive your SCS credit card and then when you buy just tell the sales person to... “Charge-lt.” (And by the way - there’s no service charge up to 30, 60, and 90 days with SCS.) You can get an SCS application form from these merchants:
MASON’S JEWELERS IS W. Washington St. SUTNERUN’S TV & APPLIANCES 12 N. Jackson Stroot TROVER’S "For Smart Faminina Fashions"
THE BOOTERY "Opsn All Day On Wednesday'
MAC’S INC. "On the south side of the square" WEBER BIKE & TOY STORE 14 W. Washington St. SHONKWILER JEWELERS 13 S. Indiana St. TODD’S ACE HARDWARE 20 N. Jackson Stroot
MOORE’S SHOE STORE 16 N. Jackson Stroot