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

iSheinwold 0 ” Bridge

Take Tour Tricks In The. Best Order By Alfred Sheinwold If you’re in training for the Drop the Trick Championship in the 1968 Olympics, don’t concentrate on crude methods. Anybody can handle the trumps badly or take the wrong finesse. " The champion’s way to drop a trick is to play the right card at the wrong time. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 QJ92 V K 9 4 0 KJ963

4 5

WEST EAST 4 6543 4 7 VQ 107632 S>J8

0 7

0 Q 10843

4 A9

4 10 87 63

-- *V

SOUTH 4 A K 10 8

C? A 5 O A 2

4 A

4 KQJ42

South

West North

East

2 4

Pass 2 O

Pass

" 2 4

Pass 3 4

Pass

4 NT

Pass 5 4

Pass

6 4

All Pass

Opening lead —

4 6

Declarer won the first trump in dummy to start the clubs. West captured the king of clubs with the ace and returned a trump to South’s ten. South had a good plan: he would ruff a club in dummy, get back with a red ace, ruff the other low club in dummy and get back with the other red ace. Then he would draw the last two trumps and claim the slam. It was a good plan, but South showed that he was a champion at heart by taking his red aces In the wrong order. After ruffing the first low club In dummy he returned to his hand with the ace of hearts. It was a play that might easily win an Olymx "pie contest.

DISCARDS DIAMOND When South led the other low club West discarded his singleton diamond. Declarer ruffed the club in dummy and led a diamond to the ace, whereupon West defeated the slam by ruffing. If South wants to make his slam he should begin with the longer red suit rather than the shorter. The danger of a singleton heart is much smaller than the danger of a singleton diamond. After ruffing the first low club in dummy South should get to his hand with the ace of diamonds. He ruffs the other low club, and now West cannot do any damage. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two diamonds (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold: S-7; H-J 8; D-Q 10 9 4 3; C-10 8 7 6 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two notrump, the negative response. You can show the strong diamond support later, but your first duty is to show that you have almost no high-card strength.

Bookkeeping Careerist Has Her Fill Of Figures

By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch:

Could you suggest a few part-time vocational opportuni- | ties that might be practical as a supplement for Social Securi-;

! ty?

Next year I expect to retire; at 62. after having been a bookkeeper for over 30 years. I don’t feel ready for the shelf, however, so I am wondering

what to do.

Prefers Something New If possible I would like a ! change of pace from keeping j , books since I have done that | j for so long. Dou you think 11 stand a chance of doing some- • thing new at my age ?

B. E.

Dear B. E.: I know many women who have found a new kind of work to supplement retirement or Social Security income. Several I have talked to, for j instance, have gone into the direct selling field on a parttime basis. Others have sought jobs with telephone answering services. Still others have found I worthwhile work in nursing

homes or in other areas of the

[ health field.

! Other Categories

Additional job categories you might look into could be: market r e s e a r c her, comparison shopper, credit investigator, real estate or insurance agent,

Friday, Saptambar 29, Tt96 Tha Daily Bannar, Draaneasffa, Indiana 9

Cloverdale News

Many Retired Women Do Direct

mutual funds saleswoman, re- 0n A Part-Time Basis

ceptionist for doctor’s or dentist’s office, clerk, cashier, at-

as well as the other regulations

tendant for coin-operated laun- that govern what you can do

dries and dry cleaning plants, or demonstrator of a product that appeals to you. Dear Robert Roesch:

in your area. OPPORTUNITY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Don’t wait for your ship to show on the hori-

Is is necessary to obtain a zon; get busy and row out to license from the state in which j meet it. One of the best ways you live before you start a to do this is to acquire specific catering service? ; job skill and competence. E. C. j " — ”~ — Dear E.C.: JAPANESE TURNPIKE According to people I have WASHINGTON UPI—Japan talked to who are in a position has something new this year for to answer this question, neither j visitors touring the country by a state nor federal license is; car, says the American Auto-

required. However, health department regulations must be followed to the letter, so if you are interested i n opening a catering business visit your local health officer or town clerk. He will be able to give you specific information on laws,

Barnard News

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Kentner of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Vela Page Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby and Dany and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, M. Robbins and family attended a Youth For Christ “ Rally at Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Terre Haute visiting Mr. and ■"Mrs. Floyd Ogdon. Mr. Ogdon ‘ is confined to his home with -- sickness. Mrs. Ruth Jones and Joan Teeke called on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin one afternoon last week. Mrs. Elma Cheney spent the weekend in Indianapolis helping care for her sister who is very sick. i Miss Marilyn Miller is attending Indiana State and Keith Crosby is attending a college i in Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harlos, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby attended the wedding of Esther Booker at the North .Salem Christian Church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Eggers called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poynter at Greencastle last Sunday. Bill Perkins and Diana Ferguson called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Wright Is slowly improving since returning from the hospital. A. N. Cheney spent Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cheney.! Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page were afternoon callers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Plunk- 1 ett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett The community was sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Alta Bales and Mrs. Nona Grantham. * Mrs. Eliza Page, Wilma Page, Xottie Hopkins and Ruth Leach were in Frankfort one day last week.

mobile Association. It is the Hakone Turnpike, leading into the mountains from the coastal city of Odawara 50 miles south of Tokyo. Five observation posts have been set up along the 8.6 mile toll high-

way.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegelman visited his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Ziegelman at the Masonic Home in Franklin Wednesday. Cloverdale Chapter No. 369, O.E.S., held their Friends Night meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 14th. Friends were: Worthy Matron, Geraldine Barcus. Fillmore: Worthy Patron, Ralph Barcus. Fillmore; Associate Matron, Murdell York, Greencastle; Associate Patron, George Erwin, Fillmore; Secretary, Emily Owens, Fillmore; Treasurer, Maude Farmer, Cloverdale; Conductress, Freeda Sterchi, Quincy; Associate Conductress, Margaret Kay, Quincy; Chaplain, Francis Arnold, Cloverdale; Marshal, Mayme Bockins, Mooresville; Organist, Hazel WiUiams. Cloverdale; Adah, Sharon Query, Quincy; Ruth, Claudeene Shelton, Cloverdale; Esther, Gladys Tharp, Fillmore; Martha, Willa Green, Greencastle; Electa, Mary Hurst, Cloverdale; Warden, Bernice Davis; Prompter, Francis Irwin, Fill-

more.

Mrs. Frances Arnold and Mrs. Gertrude WTiite were in Indianapolis Friday.

Mr. and Mr*. Coil Richardson are home after a trip to Monticello and Summerset, Kentucky, visiting relatives and friends. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Chester Haltom at the Community Building Friday afternoon at 1:30 P.M. The lesson was given by Mrs. Verlie Rice. Plans were made for a trip to Rockville during the Covered Bridge Festival. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Chester Haltom, pres.; Mrs. Edith Patterson, vice pres.; Mrs. Verley Rice, sec.; Mrs. Esther Fry, treas.; Mrs. Perry Michael, news rep. A White Elephant auction was held. Mrs. Haltom served cookies and iced tea. Ethel Job of Martinsville visited Belle Lasley Monday. They went to Rockville in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Church of Coatesville over the weekend. Mrs. LaRue Gray spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Brown of New Ross. Mrs. Belle Lasley visited her

uncle, Morris Ruble of Poland, Tuesday. Doyle Collier’s condition remains about the same. He is in the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Webster Heck at Connersville Sunday. She is District 8 leader of Farm Bureau. Misses Phyliss Furr, Linda Linley and Cathy McCullough were home over the weekend from Indiana State University. Mrs. Esther Fry visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod of Coatesville. They attended the Sesquicentennial at Danville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and family of Acton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley and Ruth. Mr. Robert Woolen of Hartford City and Mrs. Woodrow Craigs of Fort Wayne were called here by the death of their father, Mr. Roll Walker. Others here for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trant, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coons, Mrs. Ruth Parker, Mrs. Mary Helm of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jolliff and Mrs. Nora Walker of Marion. Mrs. Eva Legg visited her sister, Mrs. Leonard Maim, over the weekend.

Bill Increases Minimum Wage WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson today signed legislation increasing the $1.25 federal minimum wage to $1.60 in 1968 and extending record new coverage to 8.1 million workers. ! The signing of the bill In White House ceremonies gave organized labor its only legislative victory of the year, and added to election-year stock of the Democratic party. - A two-year struggle in the ?9th Congress produced the hourly wage boost which represented a six-fold increase in the i^inimum since it was first set in 1938.

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