The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1963 — Page 2

fi nd ddivf The girl Scout Fund drive is underway in Putnam County and workers will seek funds to f : nanc: the organization of urge tly needed additional Scout troons, to provide training for volunteer

leaders, to maintain established and day camps, to provide professional staff assistance to volunteers, and the facilities of a council office for local troops. All are invited to give their gifts to this fine organization during this week.

NOW YOU KNOW Australia has an average of only 3.6 persons per square mile compared with 349 in India, according to the National Geographic Society.

This gun failed to fire, so the killer beat her to death with the butt. A piece broke off. It was a key clue. Borman Maatrian T. Eugene Thompson, 35. ^arl hanSe^of “a^un^are^he^]principal < points o^mterest ^nufe case of T. Eugene Thompson a rising young St. Paul. Minn., attorney, ami the bludgeon murder of his wife Carol. The state claims Thompson got ex-prizefighter Norman Mastrian to hire ex-salesman Pick W C Anderson to go to the Thompson home while he was away, and kill her. Thompson had insured her life for more than $1 million. All three of the men are accused.

AND HAVE GOOD EATING TOO

Taste O’ Sea — F rozen — Just Heat A. Eat I ISII STICKS — Serve with French Fried Potatoes, X oz. pkg.

Taste O'Sea Frozen, pan fry golden brown ( < .» fUXEXS 1>». pkg. 4.> >1 irhcefer or Stark A Wetzel >A1 SAGE, serve with pamaekes, 3 lb. SI.00

Harvest Time — See SLIC ED BACON

-Buy-

29c -Serve the best s ib. $i.ee

Stark A Wetzel — Ready To Eat C ANNED HAMS 3 lb.

tin $2.39

\ alentine's BOLOGNA. Budget Priced — Tasty Sandwiches

GKAPEFKl IT, F resh. Florida, Pink or

lb. sliced 35c

7 for 49c

Juicy, California Valencia ORANGES Fresh. Crisp. Solid HEAD LETTUCE

doz. 39c

White Seedless

' Large, Dark Red J CRANBERRIES 1 lb. bag 29c

2 heads 29c

Golden Delicious, Red Delicious A Jonathan APPLES, l . S. No. 1 2V Fp 3 lbs. 39c

While POTATOES

Spring nine FRENCH FRIES

Dd M.mtc CORN

Great Northern BEAN'S

303 can IXe

Silver Bar PEAS

25 lb. bag 69c 9 oz. pkg. 10c 2 303 cans 33c

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1 t oz. pkg. 3!)c 10 oz. stick 49c 3 reg. cans 53c 14 oz. btls. 35c 32 oz. jar 35c

2 lbs. 25c

Greer PEACHES, 2 1 2 in heavy syrup .. 4 for $1.00

Swansdown — Laver Cakes CAKE MIX Rev INSTANT COFF’EE .... F'or Baking and Frying SWIITNING Blue Bonnet MARGARINE

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THE DAILY BAttotR Til UR., SEPT. 26, 1963. Page 2 GREENC’ASTH.E, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson fit. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office n't Greencastle, Indiana, f s Second Class Mail matter under Act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription Pr’ces Home Delivery Soe per week Mailed In Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per Year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There is no respect of persons with God.—Romans 2:11. If there were, who of u.s would not find himself beyond the limits ot God’s mercy?

Personal And Local News Briefs

Two Quints Get Bottle Feeding ABERDEEN, S. D. UPI — Two of the 12-day-old Fischc r quintuplets--James Andrew and Mary Magdalene—were on bottle feeding today. Dr. Janies Berbos, the general practitioner who delivered them and has been tending them since, said he did not know when the three others would begin feeding by bottle. James Andrew took a couple tugs at the bottle Saturday. But late Wednesday was the first time that Berbos switched them to bottle feeding. James Andrew, the fourth born, has been the heaviest, the hungriest and the most active of the five since their births a month prematurely on Sept. 14. Mary Magdalene, the second born, was one of the lighter quints when they were weighted for the first time five days ago. She weighted 3 pounds, compared with 3 pounds 13 ounces for James Andrew and 3 pounds 8 ounces for Mary Ann, the smallest.

er.ts, then introducted

teachers.

Mrs. Boesen stressed the need for all parents to accept an ac-

tive part in P.T.A.

Following the invocation by Rev. James Palmer a delicious meal was enjoyed by all. The remainer of the evening was spent getting acquainted.

the new his losing club while dummy DAILY QUESTION ruffs. Partner . opens with one diaSouth can hope for this kind rnon< ^’ anf * nex t player doubof luck at the end if he makes ^ es - Y° u hold: S- H-J 10 9 5

sure of locking one opponent, in. He cannot hope for luck if he leaves one opponent with a winning diamond and the other opponent a winning heart.

D-Q J 10 4 2 C-Q 10 8. What do you say? Answer: Bid three diamonds. Do what you can to make life difficult for the next player.

Livestock Hogs 7,000; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1 and 2, 200250 lb 16.00-16.25.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae will meet Friday, September 27th. at 7:45 p m. with Mrs. John

Poor.

A son was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty of

Bainbridge Route 1.

Reservations for the Federated club dinner meeting Monday at Fairway restaurant, may be sent

to Mrs

tie; Mrs. D. O. Tate, Bainbridge and Mrs. Albert McFerran, Roachdale.

Annual Dinner Held At Jones Sehool Mary Emma Jones school held their annual pitch-in dinner on Friday, September 20th. A short but very profitable business meeting was conducted by the new president Mrs. Eric Boesen. The minutes of the last meeting and the budget for the

Sheinwold On Bridge Trust Opponents To Play Safely By Alfred Sheinwold If you can’t tell where the missing high cards are, trust the opponents to know. Your opponents won’t go out of their way to make foolish or dangerous plays.

North deafer .* iloth sides vulneraLio NORTH A A K 9 4

V Q 7 O K 6

MTCT * J 6 * 4 2

fcAST

* 5 ' A 8 3 ^ J 10 9 5 5 K 8 Q J 10 4 2 o A 9 * Q 10 8 A 9 3

SOI’Til

A Q J 10 7 6 2

A 3

0 5 3

v - * A K 7

Nora East South West \ * Pass 1 a Pass 2 A Pass 4 A All

6 4 2

8 7

Opening lead

0 Q

Past

When this hand was played. South played a low diamond from dummy at the first trick. This was evidence of trust, since South’s only chance to make a diamond trick was to play dum-

my's king at once.

In this case South felt sure

coming year of 1963 and 1964

Elmer Seller. Greencas- was r e a d and approved by the that West dM not have ~the ace

players do

Mrs. Charles F. Smith, of Fillmore, reported to the Banner Office that she had a lilac bush in bloom. Living in the same place for thirty-five years, this is the first time she had seen this bush bloom twice in one year. Look at your clothes—others do. Old Reliable White Cleaners, ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Amy Buis, today, Sept. 26. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the Putnam County hospital staff, Drs. Veach, the Perkins Funeral Home for efficient services during the illness and at the death of our mother, Vina Radford; also our thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the floral tributes, the food and sympathy cards. Paul Radford Lodell Radford John Radford Lane Rites Friday SOUTH BEND UPI —Services ■will be held Friday for the Rev. Thomas J. Lane, 57, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame and a specialist in organic chemistry. Father Lane was found dead in his room on the campus-

Secretary Mrs. Helen Brown. Mr. Richard Andis gave the treasurer

report.

The Principal, Mr. Mike Tzouanakis gave a welcome to all par-

of diamonds . Good

not lead against a trump contract from a suit headed by ace-

queen.

West thought for a moment and then led the jack of hearts at the second trick. South foolishly played dummy’s queen of hearts, and East covered with the king. It was unreasonable of South to suppose that West would be leading from the king of hearts when it would have been so easy for West to lead another diamond. South wound up losing two diamonds, one heart, and one club. The opponents had no further chance to get into trouble. SHOULD MAKE CONTRACT South had a fine chance to make the contract after the first two tricks indicated that East held the king of hearts and the ace of diamonds. The correct play at the second trick is dummy's low heart, not the

queen.

South takes the ace of hearts, draws two rounds of trumps, and leads out the top clubs in the hope of dropping the queen. W’hen this hope fails to materialize,, South leads a heart or a diamond. East can take his two tricks but then has to lead another heart or diamond. This gives South the chance to get rid of

Private Room for Study Boosts Youngster s Grades

Notice of New Ad Deadline

New study-bedroom in attic has been insulated with mineral wool for year-round comfort and to make heating and cooling economical.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER

1963

All advertising must be in the BANNER OFFICE NOT LATER THAN NOON 2 DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION

One way parents can help a child achieve the grades he needs is to provide him with a comfortable, distraction-free place to study. It should be w'ell-lightcd, quiet, and equipped with a goodsize desk and comfortable chair. Ideally, a student should have a room of his own for sleep and study. If he doesn’t have one now, a good place to make one is in the expansion attic of many postwar homes, or the catch-all space under the roof found in most older houses. How simple or lavish you make the bedroom-study area is mostly a matter of personal taste ami finances, but extra care should be taken with the key elements because of their importance in providing both comfort and utility. To dispel darkness and help make a converted attic bright and cheerful, make full use of win-

dows.

If possible, the desk should be placed near a window so that natural light passes over the left shoulder of the right-handed person, and vice versa.

Good artificial light is important, too. Don’t cut corners on the desk lamp, since one that’s poorly designed can cause eye fatigue. A good place to turn for advice on proper lighting is the local electric power supplier. A key to year-round comfort in any attic conversion is insulation installed correctly and in amounts meeting recommended standards. Batts or blankets of mineral w’ool will prevent much of the sun’s heat from penetrating through to the new room

below.

Without proper insulation, most converted attics would be too hot to work or sleep in during the late spring and early fall school days, as well as in summer. And, of course, too cold in winter. Many families save money by installing the insulation themselves, since it’s a reasonably easy job. Building materials dealers will provide instruction tips. If adequate insulation is used, the existing heating system probably can be extended to heat the i new room iu winter, at low cost.

M'-y 4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. - Coronary Attacks

THE LIFELINE to the health of any body organ—the lungs, the liver, the brain, the intestinss, the muscles and the heart itself—is the unimpaired flow’ of blood m the artery that feeds it. No organ can perform its healthy functions if its blood supply is restricted or inadequate. The heart is a powerful musc 1 e , whose pumping action d i stributes blood to every near and distant part of the body. Like Dr. Coleman any other muscle, the heart muscle itself must be adequately supplied with blood, too. The blood vessels that feed the heart muscle are called coronary arteries. Thejr are called coronaries because they coil around the heart like a crown. They then penetrate deep into the heart muscle, bringing vital blood and oxygen to keep the heart muscle at its maximum efficiency. Coronary Attack Coronary heart disease, or a “coronary attack”, results when the coronary arteries are diminished in size or when they are closed off completely. Angina pectoris, which means “pain in the chest”, is the heart’s distress signal that its own blood supply is not sufficient. Sometimes a temporary spasm of the coronary arteries that bring blood to the heart muscle occurs following physical exertion or emotional stress. This causes a diminution of the amount of blood and oxygen brought to the heart muscle and reflects the heart’s need for rest and medical sup-

port.

Oxygen Hunger This “oxygen hunger” of the heart muscle can also be produced in angina patients if blood is temporarily diverted from the heart to the stomach following a huge meal. Walking briskly against a cold wind

has been known to produce this “oxygen hungex*”. One of the major objectives of all medical research has been the prevention of coronary heart disease. When any early symptoms suggest the possibility of heart disease, it is important that the exact condition of the coronary blood vessels be determined. Important Obstacle The inability to satisfactorily study the condition of the coronary blood vessels before, rather than after, a severe coronaiy heart attack has been one of the chief obstacles of progress. Scientists seem to be slowly overcoming this obstacle. Now’, at the St. George’s Hospital in London, a new technique has been developed that may be a major break-through in the visualization of the coronary arteries in health as w’ell as in disease. A fine plastic tube is painlessly threaded through a blood vessel in the arm until it almost touches the heart. A specially created dye is then injected into the blood stream through the plastic tube. Shown On Television In a completely darkened room, the outline of the coronary blood vessels of the heart, filled with this dye, appears on a television screen. This picture of the coronaries, taken, by X-ray and transmitted to the screen, gives telltale evidence of the condition of the coronary arteries. The course and the calibre of the coronary vessels will be better understood in an effort to eventually prevent one of the greatest single threats to man’s longevity—disease of the coronary blood vessels of the heart. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your muid and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

BAKE SALE Saturday, Sept. 28th §:CG a. m. to 11:00 a. m. HEADLEY'S HARDWARE BY FOOTBALL MOTHERS

SHOE SPECIALS Qualify Shees For The Entire Family At f^omy Saving Prices GOODYEAR BRAND RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS IDEAL FOR HUNTING $7.95 Pr.

CANVAS BASKETBALL SHOES TOP QUALITY — F. S. MFG. Size 2 Me 5; $3.00 Pr.

$3.50 Pr.

Size 6 to 12

NURSES OXFORDS WHITE LEATHER — DELI XE QFALITY ARCH SUPPORT — WEDGE SOLES Special $5.50 Pf. MEN’S WORK SHOES STURDY GOODYEAR WELTS MADE TO SELL FOR MI CH MORE Special $5.00 Pr. The Serve Yourself Shoe Store FACTORY OUTLET SALES Across From Jim Harris Motor Sales 122 NORTH JAC KSON ST. GREENCASTLE