The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1968 — Page 3
1/
Monday, February 26, 1968
The Daily Banner, Oreeneastla, Indiana
CONTRACT BRIDGE Jones PTA holds annual Founders' Day
By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Maiters' Individual Championship Play)
North dealer. Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
♦ 8
¥Q5
+ K10 87432 4tQJ5 WEST EAST 4KJ10 97 4542 a 10 8 7 a K 9 6 4 3 ♦ 9 ♦A J 5 *9642 *10 7 SOUTH * AQ63 a a J2
* Q 6
* AK83
The bidding:
North East South 3 * Pass 6 NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead — nine of dia-
monds.
This hand occurred in the match between Italy and France played in Buenos Aires in 1961. When the French pair held the North-South cards, they quickly reached six notrump in the manner shown. Chiaradia, winner of six world championships, was West and had a wide choice of opening leads. In an effort to find a neutral lead, one which would not cost a trick, he chose the nine of diamonds. Apparently he assumed that the opponents’ diamonds were solid, or nearly so, and that the diamond lead
FAMOUS HANDS
was unlikely to do any harm. Unfortunately, it proved to be a disastrous lead. Dummy covered with the ten and South now had no trouble making six diamond tricks and the slam. When the Italian pair at the second table held the NorthSouth cards, the bidding went: North East South West Pass Pass 1 * 14 2 * Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT
Both club bids were artificial and merely designated the highcard strength. Ghestem, playing West for France, had the same difficult opening lead and made the excellent shot of the ten of
hearts.
Declarer covered with the queen and won the king with the ace. A low diamond to the king lost to the ace and East returned a heart, won by West with the seven. A heart continuation forced out the jack, after which South cashed the queen of diamonds, entered dummy with a club, and led another diamond to establish the suit. East won with the jack and cashed two hearts to defeat the contract one trick. As a result, one more oddity was recorded in the annals of world championship bridge. At one table, declarer bid and made six notrump; at the other table, declarer bid three notrump and went down one. Bridge is a strange game.
West Pass
B&PW Club holds February meeting
Jones School Parent Teachers 1 Talbot, conducted a short busi-1 introduced the student teachers Fellowship Hall of the First
annual ness meeting. The proceeds from as follows: Jean Chapman, who
association held their
Founders Day meeting. Febru- the Fall Festival went toward ary 20 in the school cafeteria, blacktopping part of the play-
ground. Estimates are to be made on repairs for other areas. The membership committee reported a total membership
for the year as 342.
Four members of the executive committee, Mrs. Cradick, Mrs. Robert Lear, Mrs. Talbot
represent Jones School.
In working with the Easter much of what they will do with
theirs.
Christian Church was the meet-
Mrs. James O’Hair opened the meeting with devotions based on scripture from the Book of Titus, Chapter 2, Verse 1 through 8. The theme was; We. : as parents and as teachers, serve as “patterns” or “blue prints” for our children. What we do with our lives determines i
assists in Mrs. Sylvia's kinder- P^ ace f° r 49 members for the garten class, Connie DeLawder. February meeting of the Green-
Mrs. Friend’s second grade, i
castle Business & Professional
Seal Campaign this year, Mrs. Friend’s second grade class won
She closed by reading the; the competition for the most poem “Building a Bridge” by parents representing their class William Dromgoole. at t he last PTA meeting. PTA president, Mrs. William, Mr. Harbison, the principal,
Sharon McAllister, Mrs. Zieg's third grade, and Vickie Wear, Mrs. Kersey’s fourth grade. Jane Heineman, who works with Mrs. Mannan was unable to attend because of illness. Guest speaker, was Dr. Orlosky, head of the Department of Education at DePauw. He is also Director of Student Teachers and chose this as his
Women’s Club. Mrs. Mary Ellen Glidewell and Mrs. Harriett Sutton. past president, conducted initiation for the following: Mrs. Mary Blue, Mrs. Marjorie Beck. Mrs. Ruby Barnett, Mrs. Margaret Chase, Mrs. Jeniven Currie, Mrs. Doris Gray, Mrs. Edna Hamm, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Laverne Smith. Mre. Theo Bee presented some
Japanese ship sinks BALBOA, C.Z. UPI —Divers, it and the Sue* Canal-th* crane operators and air bubble world’s other great manmade blowers labored today to raise shipway—had been closed at a Japanese super ore ship that the same time. The Suez Canal sank to the bottom in a Pana- has been shut since last June’*
Nation enjoys clear weather
subject. He explained how these i pictures with brief explanation students go through a process of some of the activities of the
of careful selection during their four years in college. Their
(C 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
2-26-68
West Clinton Township
By MRS. A. R. CLODFELTER Neighbors and friends wish to extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker in the death of Mr. Barker’s mother, Mrs. Mary Barker of Rockville. Farmers have taken advantage of this dry cold weather in getting their com picked. It seems now that most com has been harvested. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and baby, of Bainbridge, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs. Willard Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Louis Williams, Sr., were three of their granddaughters, Barbara Ann, Wesley and Beverly Williams. Sorry to learn of our neighbors, Mrs. Dewey Smith and Mrs. Harvey Frazier, being confined to their homes with the flu. Mrs. Era Martin called on Mrs. Helen Martin at Clinton Falls Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet attended the funeral of Vern Campbell in Crawfordsville on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter called on Mrs. Harry Ramsey in Milligan on Wednesday. Our school board returned home Wednesday night after a trip to Atlantic City. Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams of Plainfield. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune on Sunday evening were his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bear of Anderson.
'WjJON’T FRET!
CALL CHET!
Five plants are struck by UAW MILWAUKEE UPI—Despite marathon weekend bargaining, Allis - Chalmers Manufacturing Co. today faces the full effects of a strike by 11,600 United Auto Workers at five plants in four states. The walkout began at noon Saturday and continued Sunday, when no more than 5 per cent of the union members would have been working. Bargainers continued meeting after the strike began and recessed late Saturday night. They returned to session Sunday and negotiated well Into the night. The strike affects 6,000 UAW members at the firm’s West Allis, Wis., plant; 700 at La Crosse, Wis.; 3.200 at Springfield, HI.; 1.200 at La Porte, Ind., and 500 in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Also on strike is the new UAW local 1164, which claims to represent an additional 600
Skies were clear across much of the nation today. Large high pressures in the West and East were responsible for the “fine February weather,” the U.S. Weather Bureau said. A little rain fell from Missouri to Mississippi and some light snow fell from Iowa to Minnesota. Freezing drizzle fell in the eastern Dakotas. Cold in the East—the mercury slipped to below zero in New England before dawn, con\inced many that spring was still some time away. Temperatures also headed toward the zero mark in the upper Mid-
west.
It was a different story Ir. Sunday, the West, where mild weather Neb. an
The early morning temperatures ranged from 2 below at Burlington, Vt, to 69 at Thermal, Calif. At 2 a.m. EST, it was 25 and clear at Boston; 30 and clear at Washington, D.C.; 50 and clear at Miami; 22 and clear at Detroit; 29 and clear at Denver; 51 and partly cloudy at Seattle,
Wash.
Sunday snow flurries and cold pestered the South again,
counseling begins in their freshman year, if they happen to know at this time that teaching is what they want to do. Their sophomore year will in-
club and Mrs. Grace Hurst showed slides of various entertaining events held by club
members.
ma Canal bottleneck and plugged the strategic Atlantic-Paci-fic waterway. “This could not have come at a worse time because this is one of the peak traffic periods for us,” said a spokesman for the U.S. government’s Panama
Canal Co.
Much Vietnam-bound traffic It appeared certain the lnd . moves through the 50-mile-long dent would cost someone> poa8l .
canal that was blocked Sunday p j v even u S
when the Shozan Maru hit the east bank about 13 miles up from the Pacific and gashed a 75-foot hole six to eight feet
Middle East war, the Egyptian* on the west bank and the Israelis on the east. The 743-foot-long Shozan Maru Is 105 feet wide. Canal officials said no vessel could have past her with safety In that especially tricky segment
of the canal.
bly even U.S. taxpayers, a great deal of money. Political observers said It also might serve as another outlet for th* long-simmering Panamanian po-
During the business meeting hi Sh and 10 feet above her keel. pular drive for ending American
spreading white from Georgia with a flow of needed teachers to Virginia. New Bern, N.C., got coming up in the future, two more inches of snow to, The program's climax was a bring its total to five inches. candlelight service honoring
PTA past presidents who have
served at Jones School.
conducted by Mrs. Wilma
elude training in psychology. ■ Handy, president, plans were The screening process will take, rosde for attending the 7th Displace in their junior year, and trict meeting. The meeting will placement in their senior year, be held at Ramada Inn, 2150 N. Dr. Orlosky pointed out that ^bird St., Terre Haute, March the elementary student would "bh a smorgasbord at 1:00 have the advantage of two P m - Reservations may be made teachers working with him. by ca lk n 8 Mrs. Annette Boyd, rather than there being any dis- OL 3 -5617, who is also chairman advantage to a "new” teacher of tbe decorating committee. She in the class room. will be assisted by Mrs. Mary The Student Teacher Program P’ razier and Mrs. Doreen Braden. s t a tion
is invaluable in providing i
Topeka, Kan., got three inches of snow in eight hours
as did Grand Island, inch of snow covered
continued.
southwest Iowa.
Woman to Woman
By PATRICIA McCORMACK Pulp and paper mills in the
An article written by a past president, John Poor in 1942, on "The Need for PTA Organization” was read by another past president, Mrs. William
Rowings.
Mrs. Ruth Jeffers, a sixth grade teacher introduced the
Mrs. Minna Tonner of Brazil, director of District 7, will conduct the business meeting. Clubs from Brazil, Clinton, Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Spencer, Rockville, Terre Haute, Veedersburg and Vigo County will at-
tend.
Loaded with 51,806 tons of iron ore bound for France and Peru, the ship that is longer than any U.S. Navy warship save aircraft carriers settled to the bottom of the 300-foot-wide
Gaillard Cut.
Work crews reported their best hope was blowing a big enough air bubble inside the hold to lift the Shozan Maim and float her off to a repair
a mile away. Canal
officials said the blockage caught 63 ships at the canal. 20
of them inside.
It was the first time since the canal opened in 1915 that both
control of the canal that wa» President Theodore Roosevelt’* dream and the delight of ship owners who use it to skip an extra 8,000 mile voyage around treacherous Cape Horn at the toe of South America.
Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women aa men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing «ain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.
Special recognition for members who have held continuous membership for the past 25 years will be part of the program conducted by State Membership Chairman Mrs. Emily
past presidents. The first one, Martin of South Bend. “Courage who served in 1932, was her To Act .. hag been the digtrict mother, Mrs. Roscoe Daggy. theme. Decorations will be in ac-
NEW YORK UPI —Question: Whose picture is on a
$100,000 bill?
Answer: Woodrow Wilson. No need to look in your wallet to check the answer. I saw for myself at New York’s newest exhibit—all about paper. The big piece of folding money showed in a U.S. treasury display. That and all other paper currency contains tiny red and blue fibers and is made l under strict government con- i
trol, to the dismay of counter- tertained Sunday with a birthfeiters. day dinner. Those present were Currency made of paper Is Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins old hat, but new Items tickle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the ribs and Imagination P a £ e a °d family and Vela Page, enough to make it plain—it’s Those having birthdays in Feb-
only a paper world. ruary
eluding 89 in New York and 38 in California. Ahead of California in number of mills are Massachusetts, 59; Pennsylvania, 56; Ohio, 49; and Wiscon-
sin, 49.
Barnard News
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page en-
Ruark, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs. i Elbert Heavin, Mrs. Joseph Alice, Mrs. Fred McKee, Mrs. [
sary of the district. Plans were made for the
Bert Coyner, Mrs. Wendall j March meeting of the local club Thomas, Mrs. Robert Blacketer, which will be held at the Presbyand Mrs. William Rowings. terian Church. Members please They each received a corsage note change of meeting place, and carried a lighted candle Elections for new officers will throughout this part of the be the main business of the next
and Ann
employes at V est Allis. Local sional form. Paper 1164 is seeking bargaining i use d throughout ar
rights recognition from the
are Paul Williams
Visitors to the show at the H e l en Robbins. Martha Allied Chemical Tower in Times Pa & e and Jewell Page. Square walk across a bridge of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby reinforced honeycomb paper and f am ily have purchased They see what Marie Tapert. pr0 perty in Lebanon and will Detroit’s young sculptor, made be moving there soon,
of paper. It is 16 feet by eight
feet by about one foot thick. ^ rs - Maude Falin entertained It features multiple profiles *-^ e Friendly Neighbors Club on
of male faces in three-dimen- Tuesday. materials Mr and Mrs. Robert Page and
service.
Some of the older scrapbooks were displayed for casual viewing during the social hour. A
meeting.
Special guests for the Wednesday night meeting were:
refreshment committee served Charter Member, Mrs. Catherine a beautifully decorated cake McCord, and Mrs. Hilda Dirks, along with punch and coffee. Patroness of the club.
Campus DOUBLE DECK PIZZA Specials Mon. Thru Thursday Aftor 5 00 P.M. To 11 00 P.M.
ER
Friday — Saturday To 12:00 P.M. Ol 3-3210
Ol 3-3210
MOZZARELLA CHEESE
Small (10") $1.00
Large 04") $1.70
ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE
1.50
2.35
U.S. NO. 1 ONION
1.35
1.95
GENUINE PEPPERONI
1.50
2.35
HOME GROWN PEPPER
1.50
2.35
IMPORTED MUSHROOMS
1.50
2.35
IMPORTED ANCHOVIES
1.50
2.36
YOUR CHOICE, HALF and HALF ....
1.60
2.45
YOUR CHOICE Combination, TWO ...
1.80
2.75
YOUR CHOICE Combination, THREE ..
2.10
3.05
DELUXE (with everything)
2.40
3.35
Two FREE Cokes with all Pizza Ordtrs. Closed on all University Holidays Delivery Charge on all Orders in City 25c
in their f am iiy visited Mr. and Mrs.
natural colors—white, gray, Glenn Crosby and family Saturcompany for technical engineers | buff and brown. day nigh t.
Paper products include: dog Ralph Clampitt was rushed to
and draftmen.
The UAW is seeking a three- house, sleeping bag, bird houses, year contract similar to those lamps, cradle, wig, make-up, worked out this winter with the an d all kinds of clothes. Some
“Big Three” auto makers and other manufacturers of farm
the Putnam County Wednesday morning.
Hospital
others are
are experimental;
just for fun.
The paper wig, created by Mr. Ricci of Saks Fifth Avenue.; is made of stock ticker tape.'
Commercial and Residential REFRIGERATION SERVICE Latest Equipment Complete Washing Machine & Dryer Repair Service Phene Ol 3-5936 or OL 3-6100
CHEFS REPAIR
Several from here attended the basketball tourney in Green-
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page,
One side an updo, represents I Mr - and Mrs - R° bert P a K e and the bullish; the other side, a son, Myron, spent Thursday with
downdo, stresses the bearish. The paper makeup is suggest-
ed for pasting on when you Mrs. Vera Witt spent Sunday
and construction equipment, electrical gear and other prod-
ucts.
The old pact expired Nov. 1 but was extended. The union set the Feb. 24 “target date” earlier this month in hopes of
speeding negotiations.
The union and company have emerge from a swimming pool, with Maude Falin.
a news blackout on talks. One it’s also perfect for gals who
Mr. and Mrs. Terre Haute.
Floyd Ogdon in
of the is the
wage increases be retroactive to Nov. 1. The UAW is seeking
main issues reportedly want to keep their boyfriends
union’s demands that happy. You see, if he doesn’t Kessler t© Speak
like the color of your cheeks at Miller School
just tear off the makeup
immediate raises of 17 cents an
hour for most workers.
Magna
; •' -Vi
SALE OF COLOR TV & STEREOS KERSEY MUSIC
St. Rd. 43 North
Phone OL 3-6824
and
plaster on a more pleasing Mr. Kessler, special education shade. i director of Putnam County, will Paper wearables include be the speaker for the February masks and fancy headdresses, a PTA meeting at Miller School quilted karatl coat made of Tuesday evening. His topic will layers of tissue, a paper knit t- be “The Joint School Service shirt dress, a wavy brimmed Program for Putnam County.” hat shaped from editions of He will explain what special ed"The New York Times,” and ucation is and who it will serve; silver and gold colored paper and define certain areas of speearrings shaped like Christmas cial education. He will discuss trees. areas of special education reEvening items from the paper fleeting the greatest need, i.e., dress w r ere highlighted by a full- speech problems, the hard of skirted empire number striped hearing or deaf child, mentally In smoldering colors. handicapped, emotionally disThere were paper curls and turbed. He will explain the direcshoes shaped of paper coils and tion the program is moving and colored psychedelic. For the how we intend to implement recfingers, there were paper rings, ommendations that will stimuPaper trousers featured a late growth in this area, striped Mexican pattern. They PTA members are urged to were topped with solid-toned read the proposed legislation shirt, also paper. leaflets for 1968-69 which they The shows opening coincided received last month and be prewith the start of paper week in pared to vote on the issues preNew York, marked by annual sented. conventions of the American A question and answer period Paper Institute and the Techni- will follow the program. Coffee cal Assoc'ation of the Pulp and will be served. The meeting will Paper industry. ( begin at 7:30. |
watch dog of the family budget
When the fuel you use to cook a complete meal for a family of four comes to you through a gas meter, it registers less than 2 cents worth of gas. Gas to heat an ample supply of 50 gallons of hot water a day tallies about 7 cents. For 30 hours of clothes drying a month, your gas meter will register 57 cents worth of gas. The whole business adds up to approximately $4.40 a month — less than 15 cents a day. Mind you, that’s for cooking, water heating and clothes drying. When you heat your home with gas (and 82 out of every 100 of our customers do), you not only enjoy the absolute dependability,
comfort and economy for which gas is famous, you also bring down the cost of the gas you use for cooking, water heating, clothes drying, etc. No doubt about it, the biggest bargain m sate, dependable, automatic household fuel comes to you through your gas meter.
GAS makts the big difference ... cosfs less too!
V