The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1963 — Page 4

the daily banner

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

i yfh . * - *

B( ( KEYES I PSET BADGERS 18-10—With the aid of teammate Paul Warfield (42), Ohio State quarterback Tom Barrington breaks through the Badger line for six yard gain. Bobbie Johnson (19) moves in to stop Barrington. Bouncing back from humiliating defeat by USC last week Woody Hayes’ Buckeyes slip past the previously unbeaten and untied Wisconsin Badgers 13-10 to tie Illinois for the Big Ten lead.

Sheinwold On Bridge Stopping Cheap Game Expensive Move By Alfred Sheinwold You can score a game more easily with a pan. score than without one, but this doesn't give the part score its chief value. The real profit comes when the opponents try to stop you South dealer J3otli sides vulnerabla JNORTH A 9 5 3 Q 10 5 2 O 10 7 5 3 ♦ 6 5 WEST EAST A K. J 7 2 4k Q 4 , . K J 6 A 9 8 4 OK.4 OQJ982. + K.Q10 8 +42 SOUTH 4k A 10 8 6 V 7 3 O A 6 + A J 9 7 3 South West North East 1 A 1 NT Pass Pass 2 A Double All Pass OpeninK lead — A -

from making a “cheap” game. No same experienced player would bid two spades with the South hand except in a part score situation. East-West had a part score of 60 points, and South to push West beyond his depth. A tame West might have passed in the hope of beating two spades without risking a double. But then Blast would bid, and East might find a way of going down at three diamonds. West’s double was a mucli better move. West opened a low trump in the hopes of reducing dummy’s ruffing power. As it happened, the lead cost nothing since East produced the queen of spades. STARTS ( LI BS South won with the ace and returned a low club, hoping to set up his long suit. West won with the eight of clubs and led out the king and jack of spades to remove dummy’s trumps. East had the chance to discard the nine of diamonds on the third trump, so West shifted to the king of diamonds. Now South could make only four tricks in

MON., OCT. 23, 1963. Page 4

Does BLADDER

IRRITATION

MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burninit or itching urination both day and nicht Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Head-

pressed. In such irrltat usually bri ' “ —1

CYSTEX

aay lose sleep and suiler from Head

aches. Backache and feel old. tired, ce

In such irritation. CYSTE1. ines fast, relaxing comfort by

curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief Get CYS1EX at druEcirts. Feel better fast.

The living record of history as it happens is at your finger tips every day - in your daily newspaper. It tells you in words what is going on, and it shows you who makes news — and how they do it - in pictures.

WORLD EVENTS

.. World happenings, as well as national, state and loeal events are reported in depth and details, for your hasty scanning or leisurely study. And, like other history Isioks, all is permanently recorded for future reference. Thousands of trained, alert journalists throughout America and around the world search out the news that it is your right to know. They dig out the facts to keep you informed. And your newspaper, through its wire services and its own editorial statf, produces your daily history book. There is one tiling that everyone, everywhere has in common, and that is the constant hunger

for news. It Is a hunger which must be satisfied every day — a hunger which is expressed in this one absorbing question — What’s happening today?

LOCAL NEWS

\ on must know w hat is happening in your own town. You must know what is happening in politics, sports and society. You must know what is happening in your city hall, in Washington, in the capitals of Europe. You can depend on your newspaper for complete, objective news reporting, it’s the BEST way to keep abreast of ALL the news, every flay.

If You

• •••

Want to place a NEWS STORY Phone OL 3-5151 ADVERTISING Classified OL 3*5152 Display 0L 3-5152 SUBSCRIPTION Phone OL 3-5151 or fill out coupon

) THE DAILY BANNER, j i P. 0, Box 268, Greencastle, Ind. ■ I would like to have The Banner delivered to me | ! daily. , 1 NAME - 1 ■ I ■ ADDRESS | I ■ i 1 Carrier, 35c, collected weekly by carrier ■ ■ i i Mail, $7.00 year (within county). a Rural Carrier, $1.20 monthly, collected by 1 carrier. ■

The DAILY BANNER

all, two trumps, the ace of diamonds, and the ace of clubs. It took a good double and fine defense to reap the harvest, but the seeds were sown when West made his part score of 60 points on an earlier hand. In this case the part score was worth 1,100

points.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 4 • H-A 9 8 4 D-Q J 9 8 2 C-4 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. This asks partner to show' a major suit if he can. If partner bids hearts, you will raise to four hearts; otherwise you will go to 3 NT.

C ARD OF THANKS Tlie family of Nellie Bartlett wishes to acknowledge w'ith deep appreciation the kindness and courtesy of relatives, friends and neighbors and for the lovely floral tributes. We especially thank the Putnam County Hospital Staff, Dr. Ellett, Rev. Nier, the pallbearers, those in charge of the music and the Powell Funeral Home for kind services rendered and all who assisted in any way.

Grace Arnold

The Bartlett Family

CONTINENTAL INVESTMENf NOTES earn Z0S3< INTEREST A YEAR Available in multiples of $100 CUMULATIVE TYPE- E 0 7 eor 7 ° c ^ pounded twice yearly, earns and accumulates Interest on Interest. Your money doubles in 10 years. lurnup TVDf: — Interest paid to InkUPlL lire you quarterly at rote at 7.053% a year. For complete information . . . call IYA 3-1414 M£ 9-3334 or write CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION Indianapolis, Ind. 2019 W. Morris St. 3159 E. 10th St. This is not on otter to sell Offer can be made by prospectus onty

HGIVIE HEATING SURVEY Let our heating expert surveyyour home and show you howyou can enjoy automatic gas heating with the semicentral heating system ...

the re/tMWAable SIEEUEn Mark III

Not a furnace—not a heater, the Siegler MarklM isa new semicentral heating system but need no expensive pipes and registers. It pours heat out the front, both sides and out the back, too. Call or come in and ask for a Free Home HeatingSurvey. You’ll be glad you did!

BUTLER SKELGAS Inc. OL 3-3121 Grepnca*11p, Indiana

Surprising Replies EDMONTON, Alta. UPI — The Edmonton Journal came up with some surprising replies when its advertising manager ran an advertisement putting a diesel fronkelsnortz up for sale. The fronkelsnortz was advertised by G. H. Wheatley as having a transverse gridge w'ith a special power dippoleck and left-handed zoenstiff. Thirty one persons sent in inquiring about the fabulous machine. Only five w'anted to know what a fronkelsnortz w T as. One firm said it would buy the fronkelsnortz at 10 per cent below the original price if it was a Mark IX model.

League Race Tight The New York Giants found a way of living with Jimmy Brown and the Green Bay Packers found a way of winning without Bart Starr. And suddenly the National Football League races are tighter than a pair of $5 shoes.

Many Petitions In Windy City CHICAGO UPI—Forty thousand petitions against open occupancy were in circulation in Chicago neighborhoods today six days after: —Thousands of integrationists demonstrated beneath the windows of Mayor Pvichard J. Daley against school policies. —While 225,000 public school pupils staged a protest boycott, the Board of Education announced that for the first time Negroes hold the majority in public school enrollment. -—Cook County's top Republican, Daley's sworn political enemy, came out in favor of the same school policies the integrationists are protesting. —S even Negro Republican ward committeemen urged GOP leaders to reappraise statements which they said have been “vague or outright hostile to the goals of the Negro revolution.” The petitions were circulated by the Property Owners Coordinating Committee, which aims to get an open occupancy referendum on the ballot for the 1964 November election. The committee hopes Chicago will vote against the referendum.

Serves Notice MOSCOW UPI — Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a statement published today served notice the Soviet Union will not buy American wheat if the United States advances any “discriminatory conditions.” Khrushchev, in answering questions of a meeting of leftwing newsmen, restated the Soviet claim to “do everything to strengthen the unity of the international Communist movement.

Golfers Deadlocked PARIS UPI — Delayed a day by dense fog. the cream of the world's golfers from 33 nations hoped to play the fourth and final round in the Canada Cup and International Trophy matches today with Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player of South Africa deadlocked for the individual lead and the U.S. and Spain tied for the team lead. , j „ j

m .; m* • vM 3 **V*

TEXAS NIPS RICE KMi -Tommy Ford (24), Texas halfback slides past Rice defenders on his way to a 33-yard touchdown sprint in the first quarter of the Texas-Riee game. No. 1 ranked Texas scored early and then fought off a frantic Rice passing attack to edge the Owls 10-6 in a Southwest Conference contest to record their sixth victory of the season and 10th in a row over the last two years.

Fire Nuclear Device FALLON, Ncv. UPI — The United States exploded a 12-kilo-ton nuclear device deep under the desert floor in an unspectacular but sophisticated experiment aimed at giving scientists the know-how to police a full test ban treaty. Packing the wallop of 12,000 tons of TNT, the device was triggered at 1 p.m. at the bottom of a “buttonhook” shaft 1,200 feet underground. The ground directly above the shot point heaved momentarily and clouds of surface dust billowed 100 feet into the air. A small plume of smoke rose from one of the shafts.

w'-t "‘vqf.v •• : ■ m -g v 7

; J} TX

N

;

V

while you cook with

modern

• < •

flteli

The BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN does your pot watching for you...

Dial the temperature you want and this marvelous B ur n er-w it h-a-Brain takes over . . . automatically adjusts the gas flame. Foods never burn, pans don't scorch, pots can't boil over. Only the instant response of Gas can give you such constant, even, accurate temperature control.

The COOK-AND-KEEP-WARM Oven Control takes over the complete operation of your oven cooking

It works like this: Dial the desired oven temperature for roasting or other oven cooking. Set the clock for the length of time you want it to cook. Turn on the oven — and your job is done. At the end of the cooking period the Cook-and-Keep-Warm Control reduces oven temperature to 170° where your food stays serving hot for hours with no overcooking or drying out. Relax while you cook—with the help of these two time-saving, trouble-saving controls—exclusive features of modern Gas cooking.

Now’s the time to save on a new Gas Range with the Gold Star—at our office or your Gas Appliance Dealer.

INDIANA

& WATER COMPANY, INC.

LIVE MODERN, FOR LESS, WITH GAS