The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1968 — Page 3

Thursday, April zt>, i968

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Bainbridge

By Muriel Nelson

Mrs. Sharon Austin and Miss Jackie Minnick recently attended the indoor camp training at Na-Wa-Kwa. Jackie also attended the outdoor camping course over the weekend for Girl Scout training. The Girl Scout Fair will be held at the Terre Haute fairgrounds on May 4. All troops are working on international friendship projects. The Brownies and Juniors will have a tree showing their ancestors from other countries, and also posters

CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Broker and SaUtm*n'» Court* Noaf Ciatt Bogint May 27, 1968 To onrod coN JAMES R. ELLEDGE 362-3728 CrowfordtvilW, Ind. Ciottot will b* bold at 1114 Ardmore Avo. CrawfordtvtH*

on girl guides. The Cadettesare making girl scout uniforms from other countries, also posters on guides, resources on industry and products brought to this country. The leaders are hoping adults and parents will be interested and attend. Anyone wishing transportation contact Mrs. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McFarland entertained fifty employes, guests, and friends at dinner Friday evening at the Country Side Inn. The occasion was marking the sale of the millionth gallon of gas that had been delivered during the last eight

years.

Frank Miller,HowardHostetter and F.L Priest visited recently with H.R. Sands at the Turtle Creek Nursing Home in Indianapolis and presented him with a 50-year Masonic pin. Mrs. AchsaCassity was hostess to the Past Matrons Club for the April meeting. The program was followed by election of officers: Phyllis Hale, President; Frances

news

Cunningham, Vice President; Mrs. Tate, Secretary, and Clare Ross, Treasurer. There were eight members present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Friendly Neighbors Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Etcheson with eighteen members present. Contents and a social hour were enjoyed. Mrs. Glenn Gosnell attended the Clinton-Madison Club dinner and meeting at the Fairway Restaurant in Greencastle. Mrs. Mildred Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Darnell, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Davis and children, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Achsa Cassity were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English and family. Mrs. Blanche Cox and Miss Zennie Hall have returned home from Florida where they spent the winter. Rev. Brian James was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick for breakfast on Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houser and family spent the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bartley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brann and family at Tampa, Florida. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick were Mrs. Carrie Miller of Greencastle and Patty Jo Minnick of Indiana State University. The Methodist choir colored eggs on Saturday morning and on Easter morning they held an egg hunt for all the little ones at the church. Mrs. Alice Mahoney, Mrs. Elaine Shedd, Mrs. Barbara Poor and Mrs. Howard Youse of Greencastle, Mrs. Albert Solomon and Mrs. William Luther attended the Hoosier Republican Women’s luncheon in the Egyptian Room at the Murat Temple. Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Cecil Hardin left im-

MOOSE BREAKFAST And CLASS ENROLLMENT SUNDAY — APRIL 28 BREAKFAST 9 A.M. TO 11 A.M. For all members, sponsors and candidates and their ladies. 11. a.m. Class Enrollment, ceremony in charqe of Linton Ritual Staff

2-4 North Jocksoa St. Greencostlo, lad.

Our all-girl shew features romantic looks for juniors! It had to happen! Girls have been looking forward to softer outlines, to more charming ways, to the tender qualities that set these fashions apart from the classic shirtwaist. Two sweetly styled skimmers feature Dacr9n R polyester Avril ? rayon bodices embellished with lace and ruffle trim. Easy-fit dirndl skirts are textured rayon acetate. Wide belts cinch up this lovely fashion story. Sizes for juniors, petites. J 9

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ihe Daily uu.inef, oibcuuoaue, inoiana

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Maston' Individual Championship Play)

East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 4 52 9 K86 4 AQ63 4k J10 4 2 WEST EAST 4 K 9 4763 997543 9 A Q J 10 2 4 8 5 4 4 10 9 4 K 7 3 4 A 8 6 SOUTH * 4 A Q J 10 8 4 9 4 K J 7 2 + Q95 The bidding: East South West North 19 14 29 2 NT Pass 4 4 Opening lead—four of hearts. Maintaining trump control is the key to most hands played in a suit contract. Declarer must watch his step when repeated ruffs weaken his trump position. Let’s say West leads a heart against four spades. Declarer follows low from dummy and ruffs East's ten. He enters dummy with a diamond and takes a trump finesse, losing to the king. Back comes a heart and South ruffs again. He is now at the crucial point of the hand, and, if he slips, he goes down. It would seem natural to draw trumps at this stage, but South would lose the hand if he did

(C 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

this. Having ruffed twice and led one round of trumps, he would have only one trump left if he drew Blast’s spades. South could then cash his diamonds and lead a club, but the defense would win and return a heart to force out his last trump. Another club lead would prove fruitless, since the defense would win and cash a heart to defeat the contract one

trick.

South is sure to run into this dead end if he extracts trumps after ruffing the second heart. To avoid the impasse he should lead a club at trick five. Let’s assume East takes the ten with the ace and leads another heart. Declarer ruffs, reducing himself to two trumps, and plays another club. West takes the king but he is helpless. If he leads a club or a diamond, South wins and draws trumps to make the rest. If West returns a heart instead, declarer ruffs with dummy’s five, crosses to his hand with a diamond, and draws trumps to score the rest. It may be argued that this method of play subjects South to a club ruff if that suit is not divided evenly. The answer is that the hand cannot be made if South relinquishes control of trumps by drawing them prematurely, and he therefore has no choice but to rely on a favorable club division.

4-25-68

mediately after the luncheon for Washington, D.C. to assist with the plans for the 16th annual Republican Women's Conference Monday through Thursday at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes have returned home from FlorIda. Their guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grimes of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross and daughter of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were holiday guests of their son Richard and family in Indianapolis. Mary Lynn Hanks and Barbara Broadhurst of Indianapolis were vacation guests of Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Baker are attending the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star at the Murat Temple from Sunday through Thursday of this week. Their family, Jeretta, Joe, Joyce, and Janet are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Debbie Siner of Brick Chapel was the weekend guest of Marsha Solomon. Stanley Dickson of Indianapolis took his mother from his home to that of her daughter Mrs. Kenneth Etcheson in Canton, 111. on Friday. Mrs. Dickson is recover, ing from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and family spent the Easter vacation in Texas where they attended the Hemls Fair. Mrs. Bernice Steward entertalned with Easter dinner for her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman and family of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Me Gaughey and family of Russellville. Mrs. Vlrgie Solomon of Indianapolis was the guest last week of her son Albert and family. Mrs. Sandy Roberts was a guest one day during the week. Mrs. Maryjean Schulte of Indianapolis was a guest of Mrs. June Sharp on Friday. They called on Mrs. Patsy McCammack. All three were in beauty school at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ensor and family of Indianapolis were Saturday evening dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Indianapolis visited his mother Mrs. Maude Crodian Saturday. John Smith moved his trailer home Saturday to the Charles Lyons lot. Mrs. Wentz Gilley, Mrs. Ruby Crosby, Mrs. Josephine Fosher and Mrs. Gwenn Beck had dinner at the Double Decker in Greencastle last Thursday In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Beck. Charlie Hendrick of Fillmore spent the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. Josephine Fosher. Mrs. Glenn Gosnell spent last weekend in Newman, 1111 mois, and attended the funeral of her uncle, Frank Chilcote. Mrs. Pat Grimes and daughters of Indianapolis Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes. Mrs. Inez Hanks and Mrs. Hazel Scobee spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Johnson who is recovering from surgery, r Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton have returned home from their winter home in Cortez, Florida. His brother, James and wife of California were guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry are home from Sebring, Florida, where they have parked their new trailer home in a court on Highway 27. They plan to spend their winters there. On their way home they visited their son Lloyd and family at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack have been calling on his brother William McCammack at the Putnam County Hospital where he underwent surgery.

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