The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1963 — Page 3

Rtdor Funeral Home ambulance service PHONE OL S-4810

Sheinwold On Bridge Too Much Optimism (»«*ts You Nowhere By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD “It is better to aim at a star

and hit a barpost,” I once read somewhere, ‘than to aim at a barpost ahd hit the ground.” This is probably all right if you know what a bar post is and happen to want one. At the briclge table, however, it’s better to forget about the stars and aim at something you can hit. South won the first trick with the ace of clubs and led the queen of spades for a finesse. East won with the king of spades and returned the queen of hearts.

That was good old aina-at-the-Pay stars Kast in action * throwing

Polaroid Color Film is Here!

And We Have the Cameras that Make Beautiful Color Pictures TLat’t right, we have a limited supply of the new F©l»r*id Isni Color Film. Just snap the shutter, pull the tab. and in 50 stcondo you Have a beautiful full-color picture. tf you’ve been waiting for color film before buying a Land Camara, you don’t have to wait any longer. We have several models in stock that will make beautiful color pictures, for example tha Model 900 shown here. This is an ideal camera for color. It has fully automatic electric eye operation and the widest range of any automatic camera in the Land Camera line. The tiny micro-eye sets both the lens opening and the shutter speed All you do is choose the seen# you want to see — in color! For • limitod time only, you can buy three rolls ef the new Polacolor Film with any Land Camera kit. Don’t be diseppolnted. Supplies ere very limited. Come in tomorrow! ALL POLAROID CAMERAS IN OUR STOCK ARE READY TO TAKE COLOR. NO FURTHER CONVERSION IS NECESSARY. BUY THE CAMERA AND POLAROID COLOR FILM AT

<?OAN IPHA^rACY 'SRF'VC A.«STL*. INDIA*.*#

Sooth dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A 3 2 V 7 6 5 O K Q 2 * K 9 8 6 WEST EAST * 6 5 * K 8 4 V98432 VQIIO 0 10 87 OAJ43 ♦ Q J 10 * 7 4 2 SOUTH A Q J 10 9 7 A K 0 9 6 5 A A 5 3 Sooth West North Ea» 1 A Pass 2 A Paso 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead —AO away the defense. From here on South had an easy time. South won the heart return with the ace, drew trumps w’ith the ace and jack, and led a club toward dummy. West put up the ten, and dummy won with the king and returned the nine of clubs. Back came a heart to the king,

and South led a diamond to set (the queen

up one of dummy's honors. When declarer got to dummy with a diamond he cashed the eight of clubs to discard a diamond from his hand. He lost only one diamond, one trump, and one

club.

SHOULD HAVE KNOWN East should have known that South had the ace and king of hearts for they were the only high cards that South could have for his decision to go on to four spades. South might have opened the bidding with just two aces and a spade suit headed by Q-J-10, but then he would have stopped at three spades. East was aiming at the stars when he returned the queen of hearts because his partner couldn't possibly have a high heart. West could have the ten of diamonds, however, and East could have aimed at that by returning a low diamond instead of

hearts.

West’t ten would force out dummy’s queen of diamonds. West would get in with the jack of clubs in time to lead another diamond. East would get two diamond tricks, defeating the con-

tract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT (22 to 24 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 8 4 H-Q J 10 D-A J 4 3 C-7 4 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid 6 NT. The combined count must be 33 to 35 points, which is usually enough for a small slam, L’t not for a grand slam.

THE DAILY BANNER MON., JUNE 17, 1963. P*ge GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

S^YOURHEAITH

- By LESTER L» COLEMAN, M.D. Heart Wards

A SUDDEN severe heart attack calls for the immediate and co-ordinated efforts of doctors, nurses, orderlies and hospital personnel for the survival of the patient. Teamwork is the essence of hope for patients brought to the hospital or for patients already in the hospital. I n hospitals [ all over America, special heart wards are being set up and staffed with personnel trained to work harmoniously and quickly to Dr. Coleman meet any heart emergency that may arise. These heart wards are thoroughly equipped with every modem device. Precious moments are saved by this fine combination of team work and readily available equipment. Even after a heart attack has been controlled and the patient seems well on the road to recovery, he remains on the heart ward as an added precaution aganst any recurrence. When he Is ready to be released from the hospital, special education of his family is incorporated as a home extension course of the heart ward program. • • • THf RIGHT ANTIBIOTIG When penicillin and the other antibiotics were first discovered and developed, it was by trial and error that their destructive effects on germs were determined. The term “broad spectrum” describes the wide range of germs and bacteria that can be killed or subdued by any ■peciflc antibiotic. Even though a number of antibiotics may be effective aganst certain bacteria, some antibiotics stand out as being particularly powerful. For a long time it was not definitely known how an antibiotic destroys the bacteria. Only recently, at the Cornell Vedical Center in New York, delicate studies have shown the details of the battle hetwseen germ and antibiotic under the

powerful electronic microscope. These studies have suggested new investigations to uncover the reasons why some germs develop their own resistance against their common enemy, the antibiotic. You can now see why your doctor does not always select the same antibiotic even when the illnesses seem the suae tft the patient. • • • :ONSIL TIMt There was a time when the year was divided into five seasons: summer, fall, winter, spring and the tonsil season. Tha month of May was considered idea! for the removal of the tonsils and adenoids. Colds wer* less prevalent and the warm spring sun seemed conducive to convalescence. Then, with the advent of tho antibiotics and with fear of infection minimized, tho tonsil season was extended to include the entire year, with the exception of July, August and ^>art of September. These months were specifically avoided because of the high rale of poliomyelitis during tho summer season. There seemed to bo a higher frequency of the bulbar type of polio in children who had only recently had & tonsillectomy. Safe Any Time Of course, now that polio has been almost completely controlled by the Salk and the Sabin vaccines, tonsillectomy can be safely performed at any time. Few doctors, however, deliberately choose the summer season for this operation unless there is a special need. When the reasons for removal are carefully evaluated by your doctor, now any season is open season for tonsils! These columns are designed to relieve your Jears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. AH the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here aro known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knotes you best.

^ Kins' F-ature* Syndicate. Inc.

Mixed crowd at International League baseball game. LITTLE ROCK—SIX YEARS LATER—Nearly six years after United States troops enforced integration at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., over protests of howling racist mobs and pro-segregation state officials, solid progress is being made in the integration of city parks, golf links, tennis courts, amusement ar.ii schools One hundred and two cow age eu- j

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— |y WILLIAM HITT — Central Press Writer

WITH A DECREASE in the cost of leather, shoe prices will remain the same with no increase seen for the near future, sa%r manufacturers. Good—we have enough ballooning bills to foot as is! ! ! ! There’s more vegetation in the seas than on land, we read. That’s easy to understand—it’s so well watered. ! ! ! Prince Nerodom Sihanouk of Cambodia has just purchased thraa pinball machines for his •wn amusement. Thumb fun? ! ! ! The Boston Police Department is having six of its shepherd dogs taught English since they now answer commands

only in German. Wouldn't tt be simpler to hasto the cops learn how to say “Achtungl"? ! I ! Ten men can stand upright in the mouth of a large blue whale—Factographs. Amazing —but they better not try it.\ ! ! ! That crow which has boon stealing clothes from Painewfck* England, wash lines had boiler avoid tha irate housewives. tf« could wind up a jail bird. ! ! ! The soy bean, according td an agriculture magazine article, is subject to 30 different diseases. Which makes the man at the next desk wonder tf *'Ooy M isn’t short for "sorry.’'

FIFTH RUSSIAN ORBITING EARTH -Shot into orbit from Russia, Lt. Col. Valery Fedorovich Bykovsky, 28-year-old Red air force pilot, is orbiting Earth in Russia’s fifth manned space flight.

A young couple gets prompt attention in drug store. rolled in desegregated schools. A bi-racial committee responsible for the new, hopeful image of Little Rock knows there’s a great deal to be done before the Negro community can enjoy full citizenship, but it feels it is on the right track to peaceful and enduring settlement of burning racial issues confronting the United States.

CLEOPATRA HITS BROADWAY—Times Square In New York City takes on the atmosphere of a Roman circus as crowds throng on both sides of Broadway in front of the Puvoil Theater, awaiting the premiere of ‘'Cleopatra.” Attending celebrities were interviewed on live TV, and three separate red carpets were rolled out for the arriving “names.” Rex Harrison, who portrays Julius Caesar in the film, was the only one of its three major stars at the premiere.

Here’s Your BLUE CHIP INVESTMENT FOR 1963

NO FLUCTUATIONS in value. Dollar for dollar your money is returned when you say the word. INTEREST GUARANTEED and payable like clockwork. We make no promises we can't keep, SAVINGS INSURED up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C^ an agency of the U.S. Government. A BANK ACCOUNT is the basic security for more , people than any other investment. In any amount, your account is welcome.

Central NATIONAL BANK Qrmmnommtlm, Imdlmmm

A *

f

.' ' • • > ;, . : ..

>>•

' V: *. ' ' V • ' ' .

. <, ;

stunt'

1- t: *7 ^.-

'■'V

7. v ♦

- ft* ' *JS| BSF . r* i*1P'

. ....

T • ;r '

4k **

lii *** % ^

‘ .u .Aft?' +* Jk* * ‘ \ J

•"r r-*' ■

MERCURY announces Its newest stiller, the

IP.

mm .ill

fere's Mercury's newest big sizz!er:..the Mdrduder...with styling that says ...a iully synchronized *'4-on-the •floor’* stick shift transmission ."I. esasek* 'go"! Notice the slim, racy new hardtop roof. It's not on'y beautiful, its aero- mounted dual range Me r c-0-Mafic... engines that range up to an ekfebdynamic styling reduces air resistance. Choose from two Marauders. A 2-door high-performance Super Marauder 427 V-8 with two 4-barrd carburetMt.

hardtop with a big Marauder 390 V-8 as the standard engine, and a Marauder There are 7 engine-transmission power S-55 (shown above) with a 4-barrel Super Marauder 390 V-8 as standard. Just teams in all... and 101 other reasons why about everything a sports-car enthusiast could want is available: bucket seats you should talk to your Mercury dealer.

w MARAJDCR aad S SS .

EAST SIDE MOTORS

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

- ■■OMMb

v Ir ■w