The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1963 — Page 4

THF DAIIY RANNFR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., OCT. 24, 1963. Page 4

Athenians Romp Over Tiger Cubs A tough grid aggregation from Crawfordsville defeated the Tiger Cubs, 34 to 0, Wednesday night on the local high school athletic field. The visiting Athenians completely dominated the play throughout the encounter, holding a 20 to 0 advantage at halftime. A young man by the name of McCarthy was the big gun in the Crawfordsville offensive as he personally accounted for four of his team's touchdowns. In the third period, the Athenians ran the kick-off back to the GHS 15. A pass over center was good for a t.d. In the final quarter, the visitors marched 70 yards down the gridiron for their last touchdown. The Cubs, now with a 2-5-1 record, will close their season next week over at Clinton. Gilt picture frames will have a lovely luster if they are rubbed with a little turpentine.

Women can look for a winter of sloshing through snows in suade. calf, snake, alligator or rubber boots—all coordinated with costumes.

TOP BANANA, NOW Ribbed for years about his supposed fondness for comic books. Yogi Berra poses with a new type funny book in New York before signing as new field manager of the Yankees. He is replacing Ralph Houk, now general manager of the club.

SPECIAL Standard Size Aluminum STORM WINDOWS Installed $15.00 Phone 0L 3-9358

NOTICE TO BIPDERS FOR THE Pl'KCHVSE OK A BOOKMOBILE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Library Trustees of the GreencastlePutnam County Library will receive bids on a bookmobile chassis and P-16 model body, thirteen feet long behind the driver. Additional specifications are on file in the office of the librarian at the city library. Bids to be iiled up to 7:30 P M. (EST) Nov. 13. 1863 in the ofice of the librarian. Bidders must use proper bid forms and must file a bond or a certified check in the amount of lO'i of the bid. The Board of Library Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Greencastle—Putnam County Library, Board of Library Trustees. William R. Padgett. President. 24-31-21

AUCTION Wc have J»een commissioned by Mr. Harvey Owens to sell the furnishings from his E. Walnut St. home in our auction room on SATURDAY, OCT. 26th At 10:00 A. M. This sale includes the following: Sofa, platform rwker. ore. chair, large coffee table, pair table lamps, 2 floor lamps, bookcase, magazine rack, mirror, 2 rugs »vll matching, 12x12 rug. throw rugs. 2 card tattles, pair twin beds complete, odd vanity and lieneh, elec, heater, small gas space heater vented, Singer treadle sewing machine, small picnic table and stools, nice kneehole desk. Swedish maple drop-leaf table, 2 army cots, aluminum chaise lounge, sew cabinet. Tappan gas range. I’hileo right or left door refrig., ironing board, home movie screen, elec, mixer, pressure fanner, set quilt frames, dishes, utensils, small tools, garden tools, lawn roller, tool carrier, fishing tackle, lavatory, complete storm door, other doors, 2 window sash, large rubber plant, tank sweeper in hassock case, bedspreads, quilts and mise. ANTIQUES 4 poster lied, 4 cane bottom chairs, child’s chair, 2 old trunks, old picture frames, assorted baskets, old desk converted into hutch, bookcase-secretary, old night table, small round wal. table, spinning wheel, old clock, 2 vol. set t'ivil War in Pictures, old hall tree. wal. cottage style bed complete, cherry chest, wal. dresser with oval mirror, 3 large Bibles, old picture frames. We will l>e open 7:00 p. ni. to 9:00 p. in. Friday evening if you want to see this extra nice lot of furnishings. Note—Mrs. Jasper Taylor will serve food and coffee. Frazier & Clapp, Auctioneers. CLAPP’S CORNER AUCTION Maple & Ohio Sts.

Sheinwold On Bridge Annual Contest Poses Choice By Alfred Sheinwold The annual bridge contest for the State Department and the I'nited States Information Agency presented an interesting choice between optimism and caution in the hand shown today: South dealer Meither side vulnerable NORTH A S 2 8 4 3 O J 10 9 8 6 2 A A K WEST EAST A J 10 9 8 6 A A 4 t?Q952 0 3 O A K 5 + 8 7 4 + 10 6332 SOITH A K Q 7 3 A K. 10 O Q 7 4 + Q J 9 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pase Opening lead — A J East wins the first trick with the ace of spades and must make an important decision on how to continue the defense. It is barely possible that West has led from six spades headed by K-J-10. If so, the defenders can get six spades and two diamonds. An optimistic East would return a spade at once to get on with good work. A cautious East would reflect that West may not have the king of spades. In this case, a spade

return w’ould permit South to make the contract. C ACTIOFS DEFENSE The cautious line of defense requires East to kill dummy's long diamond suit. East must take the ace of spades and return a club to remove one of dummy’s side entries to the diamonds. Declarer takes dummy’s king of club and returns a diamond. East takes the first or second diamond and returns another club to remove dummy’s other entry.. Then East makes sure to refuse one diamond trick. When East finally takes his second diamond trick. South is out of diamonds, as dummy has no side entries. Deprived of the diamonds, South cannot make enough tricks to score game. Declarer gets two spades, two hearts, one diamond, and three clubs. Jerry Machlin and Richard Freeman, who constructed the hands for the contest, calculate that once every 163 years South will have S-Q x x H-A K Q x D- Q x C-Q J x x. In this case, the recommended defense will allow South to take nine tricks instead of going down four. The rest of the time it pays to kill dummy's long suit. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-J 10 9 8 6 H-Q 9 5 2 D-3 C-8 7 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid two spades. Partner will pass unless he has 18 points and a good fit for spades. You expect to be safer at two spades than partner would be at one notrump.

J. Frank Durham City Judge

Arvel Roach Counciliuun-at-Lurge 1st District

Ross Allee Coinieilinan-at-Large 3rd District

Clark Norton Councilinan-at-I^arge

Meet The Democratic Candidates at Democratic Headquarters 9 A.M. 12 A. M. SATURDAY OCT. 26th Refreshments

Raymond Fisher Mayor

Clifford Frazier City Clerk

Richard Flynn Councilman-at-Large 2nd District

Charles McCurry Councilman-at-Large 4 th District

How to improve Your Luck; Develop your bump of curiosity; Acquire a little streak of recklessness; Sharpen your imagination; Be willing and able to change your mind. When boiling old potatoes use a little milk in the water to keep the spuds from turning dark. Tigers To Meet St. Joe Eleven A series in which success has been conspiciously absent for one of its combatants will be renewed Saturday in Rensselaer where DePauw University tackles St. Joseph’s. Game time for the Indiana Collegiate Conference tilt is 2 p.m. Winless in the nine-game rivalry until last year's 14-0 verdict in Greencastle, DePauw has yet to beat the Pumas on the road. In 1961 the upstate crew fired a shotgun offense at the Tigers and upset Tom Mont's eleven. 8-7. The year before that DePauw achieved a 7-7 tie in Greencastle. Mont’s not so sure that Coach Ed Dwyer won’t reload his shotgun this time. It would be a change of pace for the Pumas, but at this stage they are 1-4 so Coach Dwyer might try anything, or so Mont believes. For a while it looked as if the battle might better be played in the sick bay. St. Joseph's, which figured to be a title contender-as did DePauw-in the early going, has lost irreplaceables like halfback Phil Zera, quarterback John Zolecki and tackle Dave Eckerle. Zera had been the Pumas' Mr. Everything and was all-ICC second team last year. The Pumas do have, though, the ICC's second leading rusher in halfback Larry Lennon and a pair of quarterbacks, Denny Anderson and Larry Yost, who have provided their team the league's third best pass offense. In anticipation of the throwing duo Mont has stressed pass defense with the Tigers this week. DePauw's rushing defense should take care of itself. Statistically it’s second best in the loop.

CALL General Roofing and Siding To Take Care of Your ROOFING NEEDS Phone 0L 3-9358

ELKS CLUB JUKE BOX DANCE Free Music Free Snacks Sat., Oct. 26

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HANDY’S CHOCOLATE

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ON THE SQUARE

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VALENTINE TENDER

SMOKED PICNICS • 29

TENDER SAVORY CUSTOM CUT

T-Bones

FANCY NEW YORK P STRIP v STEAK Lb. T69i:

OLD HICKORY

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Siiced Bacon 3 lbi I 00 Cutlets "■ 69<

LEAN MEATY

Spare Ribs STARK & WETZEL Roll Sausage

MINI TE

Steaks u> 69c

lb-

PORK LOIN

Roast it 45

SARA LEE Brownies package

MORTON

MILLER

MACAROONS

Cello Bag

39c CRACKERS

69c I Pumpkin Pies each 35<

Rag 49c

SI PREME OYSTER

Large

Bag

WHITE GOLD

Sugar 565< GIANT NESCAFE. 10 OL Jar . $1.09 LITTLE SPORT CRACKERS, lb. Box . . 19c LITTLE SPORT BISCUITS, 3 Cans ... 25c PILLSBURT or ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5' b b «49

31c PINWHEELS

FIRESIDE

FIG BARS

2 lb. Box 39c

CRISCO, 3 lb. Can. 75c

Pyotmy FROSTING 4 Pyomy White or Yellow

CAKE MIX

Box

JIFFY

MIXES 10

ARMOUR'S STAR CHILI v/ith Beans 29c

BRUCE SELF POLISHING WAX - - 49

FARMER’S PRIDE

Pumpkin

303 can

CARROTS CELLO BAG

FLORIDA JUICE

Oranges Dozen 49 C

PICK ’0 THE CROP!

FANCY APPLES JONATHAN - WINESAP -- RED DELICIOUS 4 lb. bag 39 c

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb. Bag

■■STOCK UP ON TREATS FOR ■ Haiimeen.