The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1967 — Page 4

Page 4

The Dally Banner, Oreeneastle, Indiana

Thursday, November 7, 1967

Cloverdale News

The Methodist Church held j and family of South Bend arservices Sunday afternoon at j rived Friday evening and spent the Donna Nursing Home n. i the weekend with Mrs. HudMrs. Betty Cummings and Bert. son’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Logan. Gross were in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and

services.

The Fortnightly Club met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18,

family of Highland were dinner guests Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Nelle

in the home of Mrs. Lee Ben- j Allen, and Miss Wanetia Fultz son. Ten members were pres-; were in Greencastle Thursday, ent and Mrs. Jean Hood read j Mrs. Mary Runnels, Mrs. two letters from Mrs. Helen j Laura Evans, Mrs. Gladys HalSchultz who is now in Turkey. | tom spent last weekend with The Tuesday Club met at the | Mrs. Olive Haltom of Terre

home of Mrs. Agnes Murphy | Haute.

with thirteen members present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cassaday, The meeting was called to or- Spencer, were callers Sunday der by the president, Mrs. Mur- j afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Vir-

phy, with the singing of the j gU Smiley,

club collect and club song. The

Nickerson, Mrs. Max Smith, Mrs. Bill Henson, and Mrs. E. R. Snyder were in Greencastle and attended an achievement

program recently.

Mrs. Nellie Church visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold while Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White and Steve were in Tennessee visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hester. Sixteen members of the Home Circle Club from Mooresville met with Mrs. Mamie

Bockins Friday.

Mrs. Nina Gaston, Mrs. Mary Hurst. Mrs. Nelle Allan, and Mrs. Belle Lesley of the Auxiliary of Barracks 1994 went to

James Bandy, Cataract, re- the West Tenth Street Veter-

student at Indiana University, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stuts-

man, New Carlisle, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Flake.

Fillmore News

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dale,! called Saturday afternoon at Astoria, Oregon, have been the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith, visiting his sister and husband, Charles Smith’s carrot crop Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, was good this year. He gather-

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-HoMer in Mottore' Individual Championship Play)

You are the dealer, neither

Wednesday evening the two j ed one Monday which was 14 Sne Di^ond.^pTrtn^re^ponds couples visited relatives In \ inches long, 11 inches in cir- Three Diamonds. What would Jamestown, Lebanon, and Liz- cumference, and weighed two you bid now each of the followton. They were the dinner j pounds. in S four hands ? guests of their aunt, Mrs. I The W.S.C.S. November 1. 4 KJ V AQ7 4 KQ863 Jf, KJ4 Monta Skaggs of Jamestown. Meeting will be an evening 2. 4 93 V KJ + A9872 Jf, AQ93 Weekend callers at the Smith meeting. It will start at 7:30 3. 4 K85 * J7 4 AJ94 *KQ82

, _ residence were Mr. and Mrs. i p.m. on November 9. Mrs. Leo- 4. A AQ4 4 3 4 J87532 JL AK7

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rout- Jewell Dale Liston( Mr. and ta Bowen is scheduled to bring

Mrs. James Bastian of

Evansville University spent the weekend with his parents, Rev.

and Mrs. James Bastian.

enberg, Indianapolis, and John

response was given by Mrs. turned to hs home Saturday ans’ Hospital in IndianapoUs (tV(tT11wg

„ „ Mrs. Venice F. Lewis, Charles; the lesson with Mrs. Lorence

Arnold were guests of Mr. ^ Coshow> Brownsburg. Richard | Deweese and Mrs. Avaril HulMrs. Earl Arnold Sunday. and Scott Co ff ini Buel ler acting as the hostess. The

, .. , . ner nuius is me Key 10 now lar

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White . Dale of Jamestown, Mrs. Mon- j Faith Circle meeting will be at to g0 and you therefore invoke

and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. ta Skaggs, Jamestown, and Mr. | the Recreation Building TuesClarence Hodges Saturday and Mrs. E. O. Coffin. The Dale day November 14 with Mrs.

1. Four notrump. A small slam is practically certain: a grand slam is a distinct possibility. The number of aces partner holds is the key to how far

Ruth Morrison and the program by Mrs. Lillian Whitaker, She reviewed two books, “Why

after a stay in the Putnam

County Hosptial.

Mary Lee Bastian arrived

You Say It,” and “What In The home Wednesday after she had World.” The social hour was led attended the Teachers Associa-

by Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Johnson presented three contests with the winner being

tion meeting In Indianapolis and completed a trip to Bedford. She was accompanied by

family left Monday morning Trudy Philpott acting as hos-

Friday and worked. 0 for their home. They will trav- j teas. Mrs. Jury Whitehead will Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Sinclair of Leslie, Wanda, Brenda. Jeff, el through Oklahoma. Texas, | bring the third lesson on “Lets

Quincy, Mrs. Blanche Vaughn Kris, and David Williams, Ad- New Mexico Arizona, and i Go and Let God.”

of Belle Union, Mrs. Edith vance, visited their grandpar- California where they will visit I Mrs. Leona Decker of IndiKnight, and Mrs. Huestis of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wil- j other relatives. ; anapolis spent the weekend

Greencastle called on Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Ann Mann, and Vet Mann Friday afternoon

liams.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray entertained Friday evening

Mrs. Esther Fry, Mrs. Ruth : her mother, Mrs. Lillie Bastian. j at the Donna Nursing Home.

Morrison and Mrs’. Ruth Neier. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray Mrs. Mamie Bockns is visit- ^ th a dinner. Guests included The club then adjourned wth attended the Parke County j ing with Mrs. Oma Allen of lr * ana Mrs ’ KODer wees and

refreshments. They will meet again November 14 with Mrs. Ruth Neier.

Covered Bridge Festival

Rockville last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson,

Mrs. Mary Logan and Mrs. Hoopeston,

spent a few

Esther Fry attended a retirement party Thursday evening at Torr’s Restaurant for Mr. and Mrs. Lois Cowgill. He is a retired postal employee. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jerrell and Virginia Pollard of Noblesville were callers of Miss Wanetia Fultz Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson

CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Broker and Salesmen's Course Next Class Begins November 27, 1967 To enroll call JAMES R. ELLEDGE 362-3728 Crawfordsviile, Ind. Classes will be held at 1114 Ardmore Ave. Crawfordsviile

days visiting their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutherlin, during the past

week.

Robert Rice is now broadcasting news and weather on radio station WNON at Lebanon. The broadcast can be heard weekdays at 6:30 and

10:00.

at; Mooresville Sunday. They will attend a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Stout.

Mrs. Betty Williams entertained a group of ladies Friday afternoon with a Stanley party. Victor Duncan entered the Putnam County Hospital Sat-

urday.

Court Cummings was taken from the Putnam County Hosptial Saturday where he had been for the past three months,

Dave, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric

the Blackwood convention. Partner can normally be expected to have from 13 to 16 high-card points, which puts you in or near the 33-point zone generally required for twelve tricks. If partner responds five hearts, showing tw r o aces, you bid six diamonds, knowing that the opponents have an ace. If partner responds five spades, showing three aces, you bid five notnimp. calling for kings. If

The young people of the | with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. Methodist Church had a Hal- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley loween party Sunday at the an( i family visited Saturday

home of Roval Tharp. evening and Sunday with Mrs. the response to this is six dia-

... „„ „ monos, showing one king, you

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stine A\ anl Huller. bjd seven dia m 0nds

> of Columbus are the parents of; Sunday was Woman’s Day at 2 Four diamonds Hcrc ^ Ray and Rhoddy Thev enter- a son born Frida >' October 27. i the Methodist Church. Those opening bid is only slightly tuv Mrs. Stine is the former Dana who helped were Mrs. Leota above minimum and you indiS SI.™., daughter of Mr. .„d Bowen. Mr,. Pauline Puraell.! cate thl, by rebldding ,n min-

T^ny 0 «d Mr"iTdMr, T *«• ™ ^

bert Wiliams and Larry a, din- <»■*•» CM-, °“ ver ’ E *“ er «““*• ner guests ningham and Susie called Sat- Alice W olfe. Mrs. Nancj Mc-

1 urday at the residence of Mrs.' Farland. Mrs. McFarland led

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neese to the Donna Nursing Home n. and Greg were guests for din- j Mrs. Roy Sharp of Richmond

Mrs. Olan Bain left Saturday Lee Wells along with Mrs. Lena the meditations, for Tallahassee, Fla., to spend Bryan. ! Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Bassett some time with her daughter. ; Mrs. Eva McNary re-entered are the parents of a daughter „ „ the Putnam County Hospital bom at the Putnam County

Mrs. Eileen Furr w ? as a „ . -. . , , .1

Monday after being released | Hospital.

bids five diamonds, you pass. But if partner evinces interest in a slam by bidding four hearts or spades over four diamonds, you cooperate with him by bidding five clubs. This cannot be regarded as a very strong bid because four diamonds has al-

BIDDING QUIZ

ready announced a minimum hand. Five clubs simply says that your opening bid was not bedrock minimum and included

values in clubs.

3. Three notrump. This is not a pleasant rebid, considering the w-eakness in hearts, but It offer* a better chance for game than

any other bid.

It is possible that the best contract is five diamonds, but there is no sensible way of learning whether the eleventrick contract is superior without going past three notrump in order to find out. The 4-4-S-2 distribution strongly suggests notrump, despite the danger in hearts. If partner accepts three notrump, the odds strongly

favor making it.

4. Four clubs. A slam is decid. edly possible, despite the minimum high-card values, and ia surely worth investigating. Thus, partner may have some-

thing like:

4 83 <4 AJ5 4 AK106 4 Q6SS and this close-to-minimum three diamond response would provide an excellent shot for six. If partner s response to four clubs were four diamonds, you would be entitled to make still another slam try by bidding four spades. If partner now bid five diamonds, ignoring both invitations to a slam, you would have to respect his signoffs and abandon the slam. Note that Blackwood Is not used on this type of hand. Learning whether partner has one or two aces does not tell you whether twelve tricks art

available.

I

ner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Haltom and son. Mrs. Victor Sutherlin, Mrs. Robert A r e n d t, Mrs. Jerry Huber, Mrs. Harley Sutherlin, Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Elvin Smith, Mrs. Verlie Rice, Mrs. Chester Haltom, Mrs. Edith Paterson, Mrs. Juanita Morgan, Mrs. Dan Nickerson, Mrs. Belle Lasley, Mrs. Loren Stwalley, Mrs. Esther Fry, Mrs. Hubert

and Mrs. Virginia Hoffa of Indianapolis spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Hetty Frazier. Mrs. Sharp remained to visit during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. James Bastian and family Sunday. The Jones left Monday morning for Florida to spend the winter. Miss Donna Sinclair, Indianapolis, and Dewane Mercer, a

ALBERT WILLIAMS REP. CANDIDATE FOR CITY JUDGK

THE CITY JUDGE SHOULD BE A LAWYER... ALBERT WILLIAMS IS VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 7

luncheon guest Monday evening for four dayg

of Mr.. Martha Williams. Mr ^ ^ „„„ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Detro visit- f am ily have moved from the ed Mrs. Esther Fry Saturday shuck rental into the late afternoon. Amina Snodgrass property. Earl Davis and Mr. and Mrs. The Methodist Church offi-

Jack Davis and family have cials will meet Monday evening, i Th e Greencastle-P u t n a m palship of the district school in 1 This ought to be an interestmoved into the late Dr. and November 6, at the Recreation county Public Library has re- Carrollton, Illinois in 1859. ing book for modern teacher*.

Library receives memorial

Mrs. Clyde Gray home in the | Building,

north part of town. j The John Robinson family

Barnard News

eeived the book. Colonel Francis W. Parker, the Children's Crusader, by Jack Campbell.

After nearly four years service in the Civil War, he went back to teaching, experimented

This book was presented to with new ideas and in 1872 he the library by the author, in went to study in Germany, memory of Fairy Myers Me- where he learned new methods

On Saturday night, Oct. 28, | at Torr's Restaurant Sunday, in Kinsie and Harry McKinsie. : in teaching geography and Rev. and Mrs. Sparger enter- j honor of Robert’s birthday. science. He progressed from tained the church officers tq a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins Dr - Cam P be ^ Is associate superintendent of schools in chili supper at their home in and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. P r °f essor education and Q U j nC y Massachusetts to the Crawfordsviile. Those present Larry Page and family were chairman of the Department of Cook county Normal School, were: Mr. and Mrs. Norris dinner guests of Maude Falin Education of Lycoming College. Chicago. His vigorous and lib-

Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

Sunday. Francis Wyland Parker playThe B.Y.F. held a Halloween ^ a ^tal role in American eduParty at the vacant house of ca tion.

Andrew Hertel’s Sunday eve-

Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn; ning. After going through the I From almost an itinerant Crosby and Mrs. Ruth Kemper, haunted house they went to the schoolmaster in New HampMr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Robbins home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph shire, he took over the princiwere unable to attend. All left Clampitts for a wiener roast. j at a late hour, thanking Mr. Mr s- Thelma Hubble called ^ and Mrs. Sparger for such a on Mrs. Grace Hubble Saturday. wonderful evening. j morning. j TOKYO UPI —Despite some The community was sorry to political pressure, the Japanese Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney hear of the fire ln Barnard cabinet voted today to permit entertained her sisters and a Sunday night. A home belonging .v.. TT a mielear-nowered air-sister-in-law from Indianapolis; to Mr . ^ Mrs . Sample wa8 de th * U,S ' * P . Friday. i s t ro yed craft earner Enterprise and the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Pag* nuclear Cruiser Long Beach to family were dinner guests of | spent Sunday with Mrs. Vela enter Japanese harbors later Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morphew i Page. this year.

eral methods in elementary education won him recognition and praise.

COAL • Virginia • Kentucky • Indiana Delivery Anywhere JIM COFFMAN PHona after 6 P.M. Ol 3-3441

VOTE ON NOV. 7, 1967 ELECT FELIX M. KNAUER Councilman 3rd Ward "Your Constructive Ideas Will Be My Ambition"

GOULD'S FOOD /MARKET 704 South Jackson Street

MORE m MORE FOOD 'SAVINGS

BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 59‘ SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS - Whole or Half

Holland Dairy Specials 2% Gallon Carton MILK 79<

FOLGER’S COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 79

fblger^

CHOCOLATE or BUTTERMILK Quarti ^ ^

Eckrich Specials Smoked Sausage or Minced Ham

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LBS. 59c

SUGAR 5 u>. 59

BROWN & SERVE OR HOT BREAD Pkg.

GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground 1 Pounds $1.19

DEBBIE DISH i SOAP 1 Large Bottle 39c

RIP DOG FOOD 25 Lbs: $2.29

SAP YEAST DONUTS Pkg. 39c

CRISCO 3 Lb. Can ^ 9c

FROZEN PEAS or CORN 6 10 0z. Pkgs. $1.00

TIDE or OXYDOL 2 Reg. Boxes 69c

HOLLAND BISCUITS 4 Cans 25c

FRESH RAISIN BREAD 39c Loaf

RADISHES MANGOES GREEN ONIONS 10c each

CELLO CARROTS 2 Pkgs. 29c

LETTUCE Solid Crisp 19c each

BANANAS 10c Lb.

FRESH APPLES 49C Ba«

20 Lb. No. 1 POTATOES 69c

Always FRESH FIRST QUALITY CUT MEAT FRESH^DRESSED FRYERS ib. 39c PLATTER BACON ib 59c

TENDER LEAN RIB STEAKS Lb. 89c

CHUCK ROAST ib. 59c

PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Lb 89c _ LEAN SLICED PORK STEAK LB. 59c

SWISS STEAK LB 89c