The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1964 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER
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REENCaSi Lc, itsDiMiN/A
Tv'ED., mA^CH 4, 1964. Paae 4
YOU'RE TELLING ME! — »y WRUAM Rin
Central Press Writer
AN ANGLKR reports that ’ the U. S. Senate, before becom*
While fishing off Port Elizabeth, South Africa, he somehow managed to hook a submerged 25foot whale. This was one time when the fisherman was mighty glad a big one “got away.”
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In a Finnish beauty contest, none of the 25 girls nominated showed up for the judging. Pretty puzzling, to say the least.
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On reading that Adm. Harry D. Felt retires July 1 as commander of U. S. Pacific forces, Aitch Kay comments that's the date Felt becomes “old hat.”
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Abraham Lincoln, we read, was defeated for the Illinois State legislature, the U. S.
ing President. Proof again, it's winning the big one that counts!
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Parents should not act too young, a columnist advises. In other words, if you're in your second childhood, just ignore it!
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LBJ's political finesse, says the man at the next desk, puts “Happy Days Are Here Again” to shame. Now, says he, it's Deep in the Heart of Taxes.”
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Here’s another example of why newspaper publishers turn gray so early—a batch of newspapers mailed from Rome for Ozieri, Sardinia, six months ago, have just been delivered by the Italian post office. So
House of Representatives and j what else isn't new?
HANDK’API'EI) !»• SY BOSTON UPI — Twentyeight blind or partly blind per-
SQUARE DANCE Reelsvilie H. S. Gym Sponsored by. Senior Parents MARCH 7 — 7:30 .Admission 50c per person
sons, rehabilitated and retrained by the Massachusetts Division of the Blind, earned an average of $5,138 each during 19G3 operating snack bars and vending stands.
heart, East will take the ace of hearts and draw a third trump wi‘h the jaek. To prevent this, South must re turn hearts at the second trick. East wins and knocks out the ace of diamonds, and now South ca,nnot bring in dummy’s clubs because dummy is short one entry. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 7 H10 8 5 2 D-K 9 8 6 2 C-10 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid two diamonds. This is a weak response, showing long diamonds but no real chance for game. If partner passes, as he should, you will probably have an easier time at two diamonds than he might have at one notrump.
SCO IT JAMBOREE VALLEY FORGE, Pa. UPI —More than 50,000 Boy Scouts
Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE
A MONTH’S DELAY—Astronaut John Glenn rests in hospital in Columbus, O, as wife Annie holds a telegram from Marine Corps headquarters concerning his mustering out. He’s staying in another month due to that fall in his bathroom, when he knocked his head against bathtub. He’ll have from April 1 to May 5 to campaign in Ohio for U.S. Senate.
SEVERAL “FIRSTS" NEW YORK UPI — The gas industry boasts several “firsts'’ at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair, the Gas Appliance Manufactures Association repprts. It was the first major industry to endorse the Fair, the first to contract for space, the first to
MOON BEAMED—This plastic covered Apollo capsule at Cape Kennedy will be Joined to that second stage of the Satum-1 rocket (behind) for an orbital shot in May. A similar capsule eventually will take three spacemen to the Moon.
have its pavilion design approved, and the first to break ground.
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. HOME STYLE BAR-B-Q RIBS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea $1.25 Double Decker Drive In Dining Room HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
from all sections of the country will gather here in July for the sixth national Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. The week-long ecent will feature field sports, Scoutcraft activities, skill-o-ramas, and arena shows. One thousand Scouts from ut a^TJdionJBd i[i.v\ saujunoo OS the jamboree as guests of U.S. Scouts.
Headley Hardware Winners
MRS. DOF'HA S7AXCLER Poland, Indiana
Steam Iron
FRANCIS JACKSON R. R. 2, Greencasfle, Indiana
2 gal. Spread Satin
N. L. BiRT R. R. 3, Greencastle
Rod and Reel
MARGARET MITCHEL C!overda!e, Indiana
2 gal. Spread Satin
MRS. WILBUR LUCAS - Greencastle, Indiana
Bag of Turf Builder
ELIZABETH JACKSON R. R. 2, RackviHa
Bag of Turf Builder
HEADLEY HARDWARE
19 i:\ST WASHINGTON
OL 3-3010
Sheinwold On Bridge Wanning A Trick Too Early May Cost You The Contract By Alfred Sheinwold W’hen there is no way to prevent an opponent from taking a trick make hi m take it prematrick make him take it premato be sure, but your opponent may be unable to make good use of it. East took the ace of hearts and returned the jack of diamonds. South covered with the queen, and dummy won with the ace. East hoped he had knocked a vital entry out of the dummy, but there was still plenty of life in South. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king, cashed dummy's top clubs and ruffed a club. He returned to
dummy with the king of hearts and ruffed another club. Tnen he ruffed a heart in dummy and led the last club. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 10 4 3 S? K Q O A 7 4 A A K 8 7 2 WEST EAST A Q 7 A J 9 6 S? 10 852 <?AJ43 0 K 9 8 6 2 OJ10 A 10 3 AQJ96 SOUTH A A K 8 5 2 S? 9 7 6 O Q 5 3 A 5 4 North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 A Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead —- 2 East could ruff or not, as he pleased, but he could not prevent South from winning ten tricks. East had missed his chance to destroy entries to the clubs. MUST START EARLY East must start early with a very subtle play. He lets dummy win the first trick with the queen of hearts. This gives declarer an early instead of a late heart trick, but it also interferes with South’s plan to ruff a heart in dummy at a time of his own choosing. South must draw two rounds of trumps before starting the clubs since otherwise West will over-ruff the third club. If South draws two trumps and starts the clubs before playing a second
4~H
HELPS OPEN THE GATE OF LIFE
LAS VEGAS CLAMS UP—Edward Levinson (left). Las Vegas, Nev n hotelman and gambling figure, 5th amendments himself out of disclosing any business activities he had with Bobby Baker, but complains that his phone was tapped. •And Chicago meat wholesaler William E. Kentor tells the Senate Rules Committee he has paid more than $9,800 in "finder’s fees” to Baker’s law firm, although he has never met Baker and knows of no services performed for him by the former Senate majority secretary.
WASHINGTON
Closing-Out Sale As I am quitting farming, I will sell at public auction on what is known as tne Thema Smith farm, located South of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on State Road No. 47, to New Market road, then West on black-top to end of road. South \\ mile to first road West, then West to end of road, or North of Greencastle on State Road No. 43 to New ^Market, turn West on black-top through New Market, cross State Road No. 47, on: Friday, March 6th -1964 Starting at 10:30 A. M. (DST) CATTLE Amy, 4 yr. old, fresh; Amber, 4 yr. old. fresh; Adeline, 4 yr. old, fresh by date of sale; Mice, 6 yr. old, fresh; Patty, 8 yr. old, freshen April 2nd; Fanny, 7 yr. old, freshen April; Beauty, 3 yr. old, freshen in March. The above rows are Guernseys and registered. Doily, 4 yr. old, fresh February; Inkie, 4 yr. old, heavy springer; Stubby, 5 yr. Holstein, good flow; Kathy, 4 yr. old, fresh; Quecnie, 5 yr. old, fresh; Martha, 5 yr. old, fresh: Jerry, 5 yr. old, fresh in 30 days; Uharolet, 5 yr. old. fresh: 4 coming 3 year old Guernsey heifers, springers: 6 yearling Holstein heifers; 4 Holstein heifer calves; Holstein bull calf. This is a good herd of cows and good producers. HOGS C Hampshire second litter sows; 2 Hampshire sows, with pigs by side; 31 head shoals; Du roc male hog. STRAW 800 bales of straw (more or less). FARM MACHINERY 1951 Massey Harris No. 444, A-1; 1947 John Deere G, overhauled: L1I.C. heavy duty disc! 490 John Deere planter; Farmers Friend 40 foot elevator; Oliver 3 bottom plow, good; John Deere mower; Massey Harris 3 bottom plow, like new; side de livery rake; Massey-Harris 4 row cultivator; 56 Oliver manure spreader, 90 bushel size; A. C. field chopper, corn and haj head; silo filler and pipe; Int. grain drill, extra good; New Idea corn-picker, mounted, good; Birch disc. 9 ft. heavy duty; cultipacker; 2 bottom plow; .Myers manure loader, good; wagon, with mid-west hoist; Oliver two section spike harrow, new, Birch 2 row rotary hoe; 2 row I.II.C. cultivator; Kewanee whee disc, 8 ft. good; rubber tired wagon, J. D. bed; J. D. corn-pick-er, pull type; trailer sprayer; Surge milker, 3 single units; Dawson hog feeder, new; hog fountains and 1,000 other items. Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accidents. JAMES BRADBURY & MRS. THELMA R. SMITH
Auctioneers: Henthorn A Parks Lun<*h will be served
Clerk: Fletcher
MARCH OF EVENTS
CAUGHT IN THE ACT—A hidden camera produced this bank robbery scene in Montreal, Que., and now both men are behind bars, identified and convicted.
ANNUAL FISH FRY Veterans and Auxiliary World War I AMERICAN LEGION HOME FRIDAY, MARCH 6th at 6:30 P. M.
WHAT'S “IN," “OUT” IN WASHINGTON?
NEW JERSEY SOLON HAS A FEW IDEAS
By HENRY CATHCAP.T Central Press Washington Writer TYTASH^GTON—Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen has some views >Y on what's “in" and what's “out" in Washington under tho Johnson administration. He puts it this way: “France is Out. DeGaulle doesn’t care whether he is In or Out. Bobby Baker is Out. They have trouble even placing the name. ‘Upstairs’ at the White House is In. Women will soon be back In—at least 50 of them by executive order. Pat Brown (California governor) is still trying to get In; Mayor Wagner (of New York) is wondering. Big press conferences are Out; Little press conferences are In, but little old questions about Bobby Baker are Out. Elephant jokes are Out—correction: All jokes are Out. Southern senators are In as they never were before. Northern senators are worried. Republican congressmen are In one day and Out the next, depending on the need for their votes. Almost forgot this one," concludes Frelinghuysen. “White House lights
are Out.
“The watchword: rusticity. ,, Frelinghuysen is a Republican, but his observations of the current Washington scene are pretty astute, political differences not-
Frelinghuysen Administration gets needle. *
withstanding.
• • ' • • • A LIBERAL’S LOT—During the recent consideration of the tax cut bill—now passed—Sen. Paul Douglas, a noted liberal, led a fight to amend the measure to provide more of a break for low-income taxpayers. He lost resoundingly, 71 to 23, and in the spirit of a true liberal took his defeat philosophically. However, Douglas wasn’t always so philosophical. Some years ago he led another fight on the Senate floor to force out a civil rights bill. He also lost this one. Walking to the elevator after the vote, Douglas was pretty glum. Until that point in his Washington career, Douglas had never availed himself of a senatorial prerogative—pushing the elevator button three times in order to let the operator know a senator was waiting and to come to that floor quickly. However, this day, Douglas turned to an office employe who was walking with him and said, “Push that button three times. Let’s pretend we’re senators." • • • » • POESY DEPARTMENT—A Dyersburg, Tenn., constituent of Sen. Albert Gore recently put the long-time desires of that town’s citizens for a bridge across the Mississippi to poetry. Wrote the budding Longfellow: “The ferry’s outdated, / a bridge has been Poetry slated, / too long we have waited." To which , . . Gore replied, “You have not overstated." ** Across the Capitol, discussing an entirely dif- And House ferent matter, Rep. D. R. Matthews of Florida also resorted to poetry. By sheerest chance, Matthews’ poem was the perfect reply to Senator Gore and his Dyersburg constituent. It went: But, ota, good Lord, the verse you make, / It gives a chap the gtomach ache."
PRE-SPRING FESTIVAL of VALUES F. K. WUERTZ 5 C to M 00 STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
REG. 98c PAIR LADIES 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER SEAMLESS MICROMESH NYLONS, size 8H0, 2 pr. SI Beautiful new spring shades. KEG. 69e PR. LADIES NYLONIZED PANTIES by Nancy King 3 pairs $ I They come 3 pair in a bundle. REG. 19c PLEASANTLY PERFUMED TOILET BOWL DEODORANT 2 for 13c In pine and rose scent. KEG. 19c EACH 11x15 PLASTIC EYELET DOILIES 3 for 13c Assorted red. gold, pink and green. REG. 39c EACH LARGE 48 OZ. ALL PCRPOSE SALAD and FRUIT BOWL ea. only 13c GIANT 18 STICK TO PACKAGE WRIGLEY’S CHEWING GUM only pkg. 15c REG. 29c GOOD QUALITY POLY PLASTIC DUST PAN - only 13c KEG. $1.73 84’s KOTEX super or regular - $1.43 REG. $1.98 BEAUTIFUL NEW MOLDED PLASTIC CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE only 93c
REG. $1.49 5 SEW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS only 77c REG. 98c 12 QUART POLY PLASTIC WATER PAILS asst, colors only 54c REG. $1.98 FITS ALL STANDARD BOARDS IRONING BOARD PADS ~ only 77c Will not scorch, silicon cover. FRESH COOKIES Lb. 29c Devils delight and assorted sugar delight. REG. $2 SIZE GIANT 21 OZ. PERFECT TOUCH HAIR SPRAY p.f. 88c REG. $2.98 GIANT 35 QUART, POLY PLASTIC WASTE BASKET asst, colors only $1.59 REG. $1.98 LARGE BUSHEL SIZE OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET only 77c In assorted colors of plastic. REG. $1.98 WHILE THEY LAST. PLASTIC BOWL BRUSH HOLDERS asst, colors only 99c Complete with toilet bowl brush. KEG. $2.98 LADIES FINE QUALITY HEAVY SOLE SNEAKERS in white linen only $1.99 Plaids, Black Wht. Blue Wht. 4-10. This is an outstanding value.
F. K. WUERTZ 5‘ to *1 00 STORE “The New Dime Store on the East Side of Square”