The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1968 — Page 4

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1 - Real Estate -1

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-9315 - OffersLimedale Very nice brick 3 bdrm. home, built in '66. ( arpet in liv. rm., stove & oven built-in, paneled dining and family rm., also full basement, 2 full baths, oil heat, and 2 car attached garage. North Indiana Street Income Property \ apartment; 3 with 3 rms. & bath and 1 with 2 rms. and bath. Also has full basement, two story, gas heat. There Is Only One Way To Stop Wanting A New House. Buy One! After Office Hours Call-

C. J. Knauer Bill Talbott

OL 3- 3(>‘>7 OL 3-6328

Sears Real Estate Phone 569-6219 Rockville Ind. FOR SALF 144 Acre Farm-on State Highway, 45 Acres tillable Between Mansfield Lake & Turlcev Run State Park-Sev-eral springs, year round stream. Ideal for development, $17,500.00. FOR SALF 38 acres on East Side of Mansfield Lake. 300 ft. lake frontage. Ideal for development. New> brick duplex- 4 rooms each side. 6 blocks from square in Greencastle. Good investment property. We specialize in Farm Real Estate in 111. & Ind. List with us.

Distinctive Homes

ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 302 SO INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE

FOR SALE: 5 room house, carpet, two baths, family room, basement, gas furnace, central air condition, patio, car port, large lot. 1025 South College St.

FOR SALE: BY Owner 2 year old home with 3 bedrms. full basement, walk in from ground level, 2 baths fire place and 2 car attached garage, exterior brick and aluminum siding located 3 miles south of Coatesville on St. Rd. 75 on 3 acre lot. See to appreciate. Phone-386-7482

LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? Visit the new Self-Serve DriveIn. REAL ESTATE PHOTO GALLERY on Indianapolis Rd. Greenr castle or phone or write for FREE BROCHURE showing properties for sale. GREENCASTLE LISTINGS NEEDED. CITYCOUNTY REAL ESTATE CO., Fillmore Ind., Phone 246-6162 C.N. PHILLIPS, BROKER, Duane Bassett, Salesman.

3-Mobile Homes-3

FOR SALE: 15 ft. Selfcontained travel trailer, fully equipped, Phone 246-6293. FOR SALE: 10 x 55 3 bedroom 1962 Buddy Trailer; Phone OL33425.

4-For Rent-Apts.-4

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, air conditioned, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, and carpeting furnished. Phone OL3-5540.

Four room apt. close to DePauw. All rooms are large. Large new bath. Rent $85.00 per month. Available now. 113 S. Jackson St. Phone OL3-6509.

4- For Rent-Apts. -4

FOR RENT: 1-2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Roban Apts. Phone OL 3-3286 or OL 3-4072.

Cole A p a r tmen.t s; Bedrooiri apartment suitable for one T>r two adults. See Custodian on premises.

FOR RENT: 3 room partly furnished apartment. Howard Moore OL3-5789.

FOR RENT; 3 room furnished apartment, downstairs, 2 blocks from square, Adults only. Phone OL 3-5477.

9 - Home Items - 9

1968 Singer Console

38.12 Full BalanceOnly six months old. Good condition. Walnut cabinet. I.quipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and darn, sew backwards and forward, over pins and so on. Assume six payments of 6.36 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987.

10-Lost & Found -10

LOST: Motorcycle key. Black plastic top, Reward, phone-OL 3-5802.

LOST: Blue male Parakeet in vicinity 300 block Elm Street, gone since August 9th. Reward. Lena Monnett, 312 Elm St. Call between 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. or after 7:30 p.m.

11 - Employment-Men -11

EMPLOYMENT MEN: Nationally known company can use wideawake self starter as sales and service representative in this area. On-the-job training. Backing by modern research. Good promotion possibilities. No forced transfers. Tremendous employee benefits. Home every night. Interested in you if you are capable of being on your own making decisions and meeting people. Confidential evening interviews. OL3-3425 after 6:30 for appointment.

Machanics wanted, must have hand tools. Fentress Motors.

HELP WANTED; Man for Service station work, Murphys Enco.

Man between ages 18 & 35 for local department--Sendname and address to P.O. Box 288 Greencastle, Ind. If not willing to work you need not apply.

13 - Employment - 13 Women

WANTED; Fulltime, cashiers, apply in person at I G A.

14-Automotive-14

FOR SALE: 1960 IV2 ton truck, also wagon with gravity bed. Phone 246-6152. FOR SALE: 1962, 98-4doorhard top Oldsmobile, 56,400 actual miles, new tires, air condition, power steering, and power brakes, automatic transmission and other accessories. Asking $600.00. Phone OL3-4403. 1966 Ply. Fury 383 C.I. Hi.Perf. P. & S. Posi. Trac. $1100. 1965 Dodge 2 ton Tandem new tires, new engine, good $2100. 1953 G.M.C. Dump Runs Good. Hyd, O.K. $350.00 Equalizing Tandem for truck $100.00 George Gritton W. Depot St. Bainbridge. FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet V2 ton pick-up, new tires, good condition. Reeves Welding & Repair Service, Phone OL 3-3350.

15-For Sale-15

FOR SALE: 8 yr. old quarter horse, well broke, George Finney, Cloverdale. FOR SALE: Baby bed, clarinet B flat, phone OL 3-5885. FOR SALE: OR TRADE: 56’Chevrolet 2 ton truck, twin hoist, grain bed, PE 9-2436. FOR SALE; Green Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Ira Boswell, Ave. B

16-Wanted-16

WANTED: Help wanted, young men to train for order picking dept, also young man to train as stock man. Also older man for night janitor work, apply in person at Angwell Curtain Company, 804 North Jackson. WANTED; To care for 1 or 2 children in my home. Phone OL 3-4277. WANTED; Dishwasher, days, Torr’s Restaurant, Phone OL 39963. WANTED: Ride from Greencastle to Indianapolis. Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Five days a week. Phone OL3-4994. WANTED; Good homes for cute puppies free, call OL 3-5002 after 5 p.m.

17-Farm Equipment-17

FOR SALE: One International 706 Diesel Tractor with 450 hours, 12 ft. disc., 5 bottom plow; 4 row cultivator. All new in 1966. Call 246-6231.

19-Business Service-19

WANTED: Job in the college working as janitor, or in the kitchen or restaurant work. Call from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. at Crawford’s Hotel. Complete lawn care, saturating, seeding, shrubbery, free estimates, work guaranteed, phone OL 3-3244.

WANTED; Baby sitting in my home, daytime, phone OL 3-3276.

WANTED. Baby sitting in my home, daytime, OL 3-3276.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 DUROC and gilt sale, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Larry Curtis Farm, 5-mile south of Stiles, ville, on Indiana 42. Call 8452267.

FOR SALE; Purebred Angus bull, coming 4 year old. Phone OL 35828.

FOR SALE: 5 Dairy cows- 3 fresh, 2 Brown swiss- 3 Holstein, Phone Clayton 539-6767.

FOR SALE: Horses for sale or trade, Phone P.E. 9-2436. BLAUBLUGH’S ANNUAL BERKSHIRE SALE: Sept. 21st. Saturday, 2:00 p.m. 20 registered boars, 30 open guilts, certified data available. To be held at the Farm in Bowling Green. Poland 986-2920.

FOR SALE: 2 Hampshire Male hogs 16 mos. old. Marion Grubb, R.R.#2, Cloverdale, Ph. 795-4745.

21 - Notice - 21

NOTICE: Coal furnace and pipes, good condition, given free removing from basement. Richard Coffman, 2 S. Madison St. Phone OL 3-4987.

Saw Sharpening Service, mower blades, saws of all kinds, scissors and so forth, fast service. Free pick up and delivery. Phone OL 3-9422.

Road Money TULSA, Okla. (UPD—Gasoline taxes and other special levies on motor vehicles and operators provide all the federal funds and most of the state and local funds used for road improvement in the United States, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1968 TERM IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF WALTER E. MOLER, DECEASED Estate No. EST 68- 13 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER E. MOLER In the matter of the Estate of WALTER E. MOLER, deceased. No. EST 68- 13 Notice is hereby given that Myrtle Barker as Administratrix of the above named estate, has p-e-sented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same wi'l come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 16th of October, 196°, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not beapproved. And the heirs of said decedent and a!) others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. P^RSON B AL REPRESENTATIVE Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate, Lyon & Boyd Sept. 21-Oct. 5-2T

Three students pledge sororities at DePauw

Bainbridge news

Two hundred and ten new pledges selected by DePauw University’s social sororities this week include three coeds from Greencastle. They are Nancy Fletcher, 620 Highwood, Alpha Chi Omega, Greencastle; Martha Hunt, Albin Pond Road, Kappa Alpha Theta Greencastle; and Virginia Ritchie, 800 Cameron Drive, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greencastle. The 10 national social sororities pledged 195 freshman women, three transfer students, and seven sophomores. Arranged by sorority with the total number of pledges inparenthesis, the list includes; Alpha Chi Omega (22)--Nancy Bartlett, Susan Besterfield, Deborah Delawter, Mary Demaray, Brenda Depew, Linda Evans, Christin Fulton, Jennie Heskamp, Margaret Hutchison, Jennifer Johnson, Bonnie McBane, Terry Mac Lean, Catherine Musk, Card1 Newman, Susan Quackenbush, Rebecca Rennecker, Camille Richton, Barbara Rogers, Pam2la Sandburg, Connie Tompson, and Ida Wohlfeld. Alpha Gamma Delta (20)Frances Althaus, Rebecca Cary, Deborah Dixon, Kathryn Immenhausen, Lucinda Jones, Mary Leahy, Mary McClure, Marcia McGuire, Julia Marks, Susan Martin, Candance Matthews, Patricia Michel, Nancy Molello, Linda Ostrom, Mary Radcliffe, Sarah Ryrie, HollySchoenfielder, Linda Thomas, MeganTrovillion, and Mona Walker. Alpha Phi (21)--Jane Anderson, Ann Cramer, Norma Doyle, Evelynn Egger, Jacqueline Hamlett, Rebecca Howes, Janice Huntington, Jo Ellen Jones, Elizabeth Lowe, Leslie McGaughey, Nancy Matthei, Susan Mendenhall, Dorothy Mitchell, Oleita O’Brien, Beth Partleton, Katherine Roberts, Kathryn Schurz,Cydney Shank, Marcia Sullivan, Mary Swiontek, Vickie Ware. Bainbridge PTO The first meeting of the Bainbridge PTO was held in the multi-purpose room on Wed. Sept. 11. President Mrs. Robert Crawley conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter was elected vice president. The teachers were introduced. A banner was presented to the class room who had the most parents present. Mrs. Blaydes and Mrs. Scobee’s rooms tied so each will keep the banner two weeks. The parents of the first graders drew for a door prize. Plans are in the making for a fall festival to be held on Oct. 18 at the Bainbridge Elementary.

Alpha Omicron Pi(17)--Kathryn Anderson, Lou Beeson, Marlene Boemi, Sue Ann Buell, Carol Clutter, Marie Denkmann, Brenda Fuson, Ellora Gallaher, Virginia Harper, Janice Hatch, Deborah Johnson, Linda Kirchoff, Constance Kress, Jane Kurath, Christine Latondress, Melinda Miller, and Cheryl Skelly. Delta Delta Delta (20)-Jennifer Belles, Alexandra Cary, Roberta Cokinis, Kathryn DeMerit, Jane Engeldinger, Lynn Forester, Victoria Graff, Janet Green, Mary Hill, Deborah Hoffman, Susan Marschel, Laura Nack, Melissa Randall, Deva Scheel, Nancy Schneider, EileenSimmons,Jolie Smith, Sylvia Thale, Karen Werner, and Heidi Williams. Delta Gamma (22)-Sharon Anderson, Susan Behnke, Gretchen Berning, Brenda Bruton, Mary Campbell, Elizabeth Clarke, Louise Few, Susan Frey, Claire Heilbuth, Ann Howkins, Susan Kenkins, Maryann Knapp, Elizabeth Kroeger, Carol Lamons, Gail Lumpkin, Robyn Robertson, Janet Ryan, Ellen Silva, Jessica Stricklin, Anne Troxel, Mary Uhlir, and Janice Wise. Delta Zeta (20)--Nancy Asmus, Kathleen Ayer, Brenda Biberstine, Carolyn Borges, Jeanne Brown, Joan Corliss, Cinda Crull, Judith Davis, Lucy Emison, Sheryl Househoulder, Cynthia Kincaid, MeUnda Littleton, Susan Mills, Patricia Pennell, Barbara Raff el, Deborah Rogers, Pamela Schnacke, Jo Ellen Tschop, Nancy Wharton, Janet Wolfe. Kappa Alpha Theta (22)-Ann Bunting, Kathy Daley, Gioia Diliberto, Madonna Douglass, Sally Draper, Carol Dunigan, HopeErwin, Amy Gamble, Narda Greising, Nancy Harkins, Teresa Heim, Barbara Howe, Joyce Hyatt, Victoria Ihrig, Sallie Martin, Martha Musser, Pamela Philbrook, Mary Rockwood, Chere Sublett, and Pamela Ventress. Kappa Kappa Gamma(20)--Sally Bulleit, Mary Calvert, Elizabeth Eloe, Mary Hickcox, Mary Horton, Meredith Knowles, Diana Lilly , Janet McMillen, Cynthia Martin, Marianne Orton,Georgia Ross, Catherine Ryan,Constance Ryan, Leah Schulte, Kathy Scott, Shelley Steele, Janice Swager, Jenny Thurston, Nancy Tuttle, and Wynne Walker. Phi Beta Phi (21)-Caroiyn Berger, Joan Carlsen, Margaret Carlson, Patricia Carlson, Stephanie Dale, Stephanie Dietz, Lynn Downing, Joan Erlandson, Linda Esch, Barbara Hayes, Cheryl Hull, Mary Kahle, Carol McHugh, Cynthia McMahan, Elizabeth Morgan, Susan Morgan, Janice Pahl, Nancy Phelps, Corinne Reiger, Lynn Robertson, Eliza Seaman.

Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Witty were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Witty and son Bobby, a daughter Sandy and a grandson Eddie Lasley. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and daughter of Daleville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Witty and son. Ronald had been stationed at Ft. Dix, New Jersey but was home for two weeks before leaving for Ft. Sills, Oklahoma to enter OCS. His wife and baby will accompany him. Weekend guests of Zada Pruitt and Ineg Hanks were Nellie Roberts of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bernice Modlin o f Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickett of Greencastle were hosts to a birthday dinner Monday night at the Holiday Inn, North of Crawfordsville, honoring Mrs. Chrystal Priest. Others present were Mrs. Priest’s grand, children and great grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and family of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and sons of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson of Reelsville to Atlanta Beach N. Carolina for a ten day fishing trip. They report the fishing was fine. The Pingleton lumber company has two new employees, Mr. Cecil Lambert a sawyer is from West Virginia and he and wife and one son are living in the Ted Weddles house in southwest part of town. Mr. Ralph Seibe is an inspector from Illinois. He and family reside at Van Bibber trailer court. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luther returned on Sept. 1st from a two week tour of Las Vegas, Hawaii, and San Francisco. They were in a large group of tourists and report a wonderful time. Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Allie Davis were hostesses Saturday evening to the Birthday Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Steele. Four members were absent, but four subsitites kindley consented to take their places. After delicious refreshments five games were enjoyed. Mrs. Crodian a long time member is ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Margaret Dickson. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tillotson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and family of Amherst Mass, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dagenhart of Detroit Michigan. Mrs. Hazel Grahan and son Delbert drove to DeKalb, 111. on Saturday ana returned home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Graham s sister, Mrs. Edmand Peterson, who will visit with her brother Clarence Steward and the Grahams and other relatives for two or three weeks. Mrs. Bill Harshbarger and son

75 people were present. Wabash Valley Scouts plan membership drive

Cub Scout Packs and Boy Scout Troops in the nine county area of the Wabash Valley Council, Boy Scouts of American, have launched their annual membership Roundup aimed to invite every available boy, age eight thru 17, to join Scouting in neighborhood Scouting Units this fall. Jack Edwards, Terre Haute, chairman of the Boy Scout Organization and Extension Committee, stated there are currently 198 Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts sponsored by 134 Churches, Schools, P.T. A.’s, and Civic and Service organizations. Newest Scout Unit to be chartered by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, is Cub Pack 444 Sponsored by the Methodist Church at Centenary, Indiana, Edwards stated that the goal of the boy membership Roundup is to end December 1968with214 Units and 5,395 boys.. Cub Scouting, for all boys, age eight thru 10, is a family program of "fun with a purpose” for boys and parents. Boy Scouting, for all boys age 11 to 17, utilitzes the program of outdoor

preparedness to train boys in citizenship, character development, and physical fitness. Contemporary Exploring, for boys 14 to 18, emphasizes teen age growth opportunities in both general interest and specialty interest posts. Women’s mission sing-in To climax the State Missions Week of Prayer sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Union, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page and Mr. and Mrs. John Weninger will be hosts to an old-fashioned "Sing-In” Sept. 28 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Light Refreshments will be served. Various talented groups and individuals have been asked to take part in this event. All of your favorite gospel hymns will be sung during the course of the evening. A 35 voice youth choir from St. Paul Baptist Church in Terre Haute will be one of the featured groups on the program.

By Muriel Nelson Mikel of Philadelphia spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger, while Bill was attending a research meeting in Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slolman and Marsha attended the horse show at Advance Sunday. Marsha won a trophy and first place on showing her pony in the halter class. She also won third place i.i several other events. Mr. Jesse Tillotson and 16 of his boy scouts camped from Friday till Sunday at the Conservation grounds at Clay City Jeral baker, Paul Noll. Charles Cope and Glenn Zimmerman assisted Mr. Tillotson in seeing that the boys had a good time. Earnest Roth, O. L. Van Cleave, Joe Hess, Cecil Kays, Gene McFarland, Clark Hendrich, Edward Mimmick and Bob Houser were among those from here that attended the annual bean dinner Friday night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis. Members of the Christian Church enjoyed a picnic Saturday evening at Robe Ann Park. There were about 70 present for the good meal and program which followed. All members over 70 years old were honored, of which ten were present out of 25. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Buster, of the Hopkins Walton funeral home entertained over the weekend, their grandsons David Brown and Leslie Pelfrey of Greencastle. Their daughter Mrs. Norman Pelfrey and husband were Sunday guests. There were thirteen members of the Jobs Daughters, Bethel and their leaders, Mrs. Louella Stelle. Guardian Mrs. Chelsie Day, associate Guardian and Mrs. Pat Houser, Music director that traveled to the Franklin home Sunday to take part in the annual pilgrimage program. There was the closing of the program by forming the cross and kneeling in prayer while singing, "Nearer, My God To Thee”. It is a very impressive closing. Mrs. Jesse Hanks and Mr. George Stisher were married Wednesday evening at seven o’ clock at the Christian Church. Rev. Tom Steiner officiated in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Steiner. They will reside in Mrs. Stishers farm home.

Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry returned home Sunday from an eleven day trip to New York, Vermont, Maine Coast, Bar Harbor, Maine and to New Brunswick, Canada, east coast of Nova •Scotia, around Cape Breton Island on the Cabot Trail, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Ontario. They report Canada is beautiful with the leaves turning in Quebec and Ontario. Mrs. Mary Blue of North Putnam Insurance Agency has been out of her office for a few days, while she and her husband Wm. Blue and daughter Becky, entertained their grandson, Chris Milner of R. R. #4, Frankfort. Chris has a new sister, Laura Lynn, born Sept. 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milner. Mr. Milner is the New assistant coach at the Clinton Central Consolidation at Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amers and sons attended the funeral of Mrs. Amer’s grandfather, Homer McMurry at Lawson and Sons Funeral Home in Brazil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and sons, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Scherschel and sons of Bedford. Jimmie Hanks was home from Northwood School over the weekend. Linda Hanks was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Ted Brock and family. Mickie Stisher spent part of last week with David Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McGaughey Fincastle visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hueber and family of Brownsburg were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fosher of Fincastle were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Josephine Fosher. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCullough and family have moved from north of Fillmore to the house of Mrs. Esther Rupp, recently bought from the Guy Collings. Mrs. Phyllis Hale entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reese of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gardner of Russellville.

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

One of the major events in the 1968 Fall Roundup in the Wabash Valley will be a "School Night for Scouting” being held in 79 different public elementary schools at 7:30 p.m. on Monday Sept. 30th. Volunteer Scouting leaders, working with school officials, will provide invitations and opportunities for interested boys and parents to join scouting. Each new boy who joins a Cub Pack, Boy Scout Troop, or Explorer Post will be presented with a “Scouting Rounds a Guy Out” Neckerchief Slide, and each Scout who recruits a new boy will receive a “Recruiter Strip”. All printed materials and incentive awards for the 1968 Fall Roundup are being provided through the courtesy of The Plumbers and Steamfitters Local #157 and The Terre Haute Plumbing, Heating, and Cooling Contractors Association. The Wabash Valley Council Boy Scouts of America is a participating member of the United Fund of Vigo County, The United Fund of Putnam County, and The Paris, Illinois, United Fund.

South dealer. East-West vulnerable NORTH 4 AK J72 V A6 4 AK3 4 Q 5 4 WEST EAST 4 6 4 10 8 4 4 10 875 4 J 3 2 4Q9542 4 10 87 *K82 4 J 10 7 6 SOUTH 4 Q953 4 K Q 9 4 4 J 6 4 A 9 3 The bidding:

shown. West led a trump and Sharif, the highly popular and well known movie star, had to find a way of avoiding the obvious club loser. This task did not prove insurmountable. Sharif drew' three rounds of trumps, cashed the A-K of diamonds, ruffed a diamond, cashed the ace of clubs in preparation for a Vienna coup, and returned to dummy wdth a heart to produce this position • North 4J7

4Q 5

South

West

North

East

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 NT

Pass

West

4 10 8 7

4K8

East 4 J 3

4J107

Opening lead—six of spades. For the most part, bidding was chiefly responsible for the final standings of the teams who participated in the 1968 Olympiad. The quality of declarer's play was generally high, as illustrated by this hand from the Finland-Egypt match. Finland proved stronger than had generally been expected, and, while they eventually finished only 14th, they w’ere at one time pressing Italy for the lead. Among their victims in the round robin were France, Thailand, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Mexico. Sweden and Jamaica. The Egyptian team finished 21st out of 33, but scored a tremendous upset when they blitzed HoUand in their 20-board match, and also vanquished Spain, South Africa, Lebanon, Philippines, Iceland and Thailand, among others. When Zananiri and Omar Sharif were North - South for Egypt, the bidding went as

South

4 KQ9

493

Declarer cashed dummy’s trumps, discarding his 9-3 of clubs, and West found himself squeezed on the last trump lead. He discarded a heart and Sharif made the last three tricks with the K-Q-9 of hearts. At the second table, the Finnish North, Touminen, also became declarer at seven spades and made the grand slam by the identical squeeze to produce a sensational standoff on the

hand.

Let’s All Go To The Lobby of the friendly First-Citizens for all our banking needs.

FDIC)