The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, November 24,1964

Sheinwold On Bridge

rolying on short suits instead of high cards.

Deck Remains Same Despite High Bids By Alfred Sheinwold

National Men’s Team Champion Normally you need about 26 points to make game. Still, you should not expect to find 52 high-card points in the deck if both sides bid game. Nobody adds three aces to the deck's I 4 r points. Instead, it should be

clear that at least one side is North

1 *

Eastern Star RUMMAGE SALE Saturday November 28 Eastern Star members please have your rummage at the court house on Friday.

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North dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH 4 105

A 9 4

O KQ6

♦ AJ 1054

WEST EAST

4 A Q 8 7 4 KJ9642

S? 3 V Q 10$ O J 7 5 3 2 O A94 4 Q 8 2 4 7

SOUTH

4 3

V KJ8752

•O 10 8

4 K9 63

East Sooth West 14 2 <7 3 4

4 S? 4 4 5 V AH Paae

Opening lead — 4 A

Very few players managed to make five hearts with this hand when it was presented by Terence Reese in 1939 as part of a contest. Most players followed the old rule about playing the ace and king with nine

cards in a suit.

1 South usually led out the ace I and king of trumps after ruff ing the second spade. Now it was impossible to make five hearts. The same players usually played the clubs the same way, and then had to lose a club

trick as well.

This method of playing the long suits would be reasonable if the opponents had passed throughout. Sin^e the opponents actually bid u^ to four spades, South had to expect singletons

or voids.

PLAYS TRUMPS FIRST Since there is only one way to the trumps, Soufh should ruff the second spade and lead a trump to dummy’s ace. On returning a trump and finding that East follows suit, South should reflect that only West can have a singleton in trumps Since singletons are expected. South should finesse with the jack of hearts. The finesse works, and South draws East's last trump. Now if is time to tackle the clubs. Since West has a singleton in hearts, it is reasonable to expect East to have the singleton in clubs. South cashes the king of clubs and leads a club to try a finesse with dummy’s jack. Both finesses work, and South makes five hearts. Careful attention to the bidding is necessary to produce the best line

of play.

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade K J 9 6 4 2, Hear* Q 10 6, Damond A 9 4, Club 7. What do

you say?

Answer: Pass. The hand is very nearly, but not quite, worth an opening bid of one

da Kelley led the group in the FHA creed. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were given by Linda Kelley. Ruth Ann Hutcheson gave the treasurer’s report. An interesting report was given by Suzanne Gorham concerning the FHA district meeting. The guidance director at Fillmore, Mr. Ron McCammack, then g a v e a worthwhile and interesting talk on future careers. A short discussion on money-making projects was held, and the meet-

ing was adjourned. Velvet Clark, reporter

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

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Businas* Phono OL 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class MaH matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

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Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per gear

Putnam Court Notes Nancy Lee Miller vs. Jerry Joe Miller, complaint for separation from bed and board and custody of four minor children. Lyon & Body are attorneys for the plaintiff. Shirley Abrams vs. Robert Abrams, complaint for annulment and for restoration of legal name of Kearschner. James M. Houck is the plaintiff’s attorney.

Bible

Thought

Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shall find it af

ter many days.

11:1.

LEAGUE LOOKS

GREENCASTLE

The following is tthe first in a series of columns on the government of Greencastle. The in-

made by state law. THE CITY COUNCIL. The legislative body in Greencastle

SpmU 4 YOOR HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Readers Are Asking . . . Is It possible to predict how! be assuaged by a frank A RJ»*

formation is taken from the is the City Council (or Com-

mon Council), which has five members. Four are elected from councilmanic districts (wards) and one at large, and

pamphlet, “This Is Greencastle,” first published in 1955 and revised in 1962 by the League

of Women Voters.

HISTORICAL REVIEW, all have four-year terms. The Putnam County, Indiana .was Council meets twice a month, created December 21, 1821, five All official meetings are open years after Indiana was admit- to the public and are held in ted to the Union. On September the Council Chambers located

27, 1823, which may be thought in the City Hall,

of as Greencastle's birthday, To be qualified for memberEcclesiastes Ephraim Dukes and his wife ship on the City Council one ! deeded to the county authorities must be 21 years of age, a

Marriage Licenses Oren Alfred Sutherlin, dent, Cloverdale, Route 1

stu,and

Good deeds are not wasted a tract of seventy acres on a resident of the city for one

hill in the center of the county year, and registered six months “in consideration that the coun- in the ward from which elected, ty seat be located at the town The councilman's salary is $360 of Greencastle.” Tradition says a year effective January, 1960. that although Dukes himself Among the important powers! had come to Indiana from Ken- of the City Council are the foltucky, his family was from lowing: 1) maintain order and: Greencastle, Pennsylvania — protect the health, welfare, hence the town’s name. Early and safety of the public, 2) essettlers of this area came from stablish ordinances and regulaKentucky, Tennessee, Virginia tions with penalties, 3) control,

effort. In God’s own good time He will cause them to bear fruit which will enrich our

lives.

Personal And Local News A daughter was born Monday

tall a child will grow? The family pattern of height can give' pareats an inkling into the probable height that their child will attain, with good health and normal nutrition. It is said that a boy at 27 months of age and a girl at 20

months of age have probably reached half of their eventual height. It is | said, too, that a boy at nine years of age and a girl at seven years

Dr. Coleman have reached

about three-

fourths of their adult height. There are, of course, many possible hormone and nutritional changes that make this kind of an index uncertain. Too often parents reveal to

sion with the doctor at the ime

of examination.

• • •

Can a person build up an Immunity to colds by taking any special kind of vaccine? Although there is no known specific vaccination against the common cold, some physicians are inclined to recommend the use of a "combined vaccine." This vaccine is one that is prepared from the most common bacteria found in the nose and throat of patients with upper respiratory infections. The vaccine is sometimes used in the hope that the body will build up some resistance towards these bacteria. Viruses are not Included in the “com-

bined vaccine.”

The opinions of physicians vary greatly about cold vaccines. Some are enthusiastic, others feel that it is of relatively little value. Your physi-

Brneda Elaine Dunagan, Clay A the Putnam County Hospital and other eastern and southern maintain and dispose of city County R.T.C., Quincy. t° Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of states. They were a hardy property, 4) hold a public hearGeorge Evert Smith, labora- Stilesville. group of farmers attracted by ing on the budget, established

tory technician. New Carlisle,

for

their children their own concern ! cian may feel that it does have about height. A secure and some effectiveness in your in-

happy child adjusts more easily , dividual case,

if he is unusually tall or unusually short. v

en . a ,? a ° . . or , town by special act of the state subject to review by county and meeting One evemng at 7.30 leglsl!lture It became a city state tax authori tie S . 6) ap-

Pehan, teacher, Greencastle. Raymond Dean Boiler, Cooper Implement Sales, Russellville, Route 1, and Rebecca Cheryl Uhls, at home Roach-

dale, Route 1.

p. m.

Maple Heights Club Hold October Meeting

Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club October meeting was held at the club house. Club was opened by president,, Marie Crawley. Flag salute was given by all members. The creed was repeated. History of song of the month was read

by Ruth Fry.

Eleven members

roll call: a new food product they had used. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read. Irene Rogers and Mamie McCullough gave lesson on Light-

ing the Home.

Hubert Powell of Cloverdale bagged a yearling doe deer, last day of the season. This

1861, with a mayor-council type propriate funds to pay for necesof government, as specified by sary city expenses specified in the state legislature, and since the budget, 7) fix salaries of then has undergone no major elective city officials once ev-

makes the third deer he has change in its form of govern- ery four years and set pay killed with the bow and arrow, ment. scales for city employees, 8)

THE CITY CHARTER. Green- license, tax, and regulate res-

J. W. Heiney,^ president of ca3tle as is true of all c jti e s in taurants, peddlers, cabmen, Indiana Gas & Water Co., Inc., j ndianai had a charter granted etc. 9) enact zoning regulaIndianapolis, has been elected 1 the Q enera j Assembly set- tions, building codes, establish a director of the Independent f or th ^e form of govern- a city planning commission and Natural Gas Association o ment cit y is required to fol- a board of zoning appeals, 10) America. j ow gj nce Greencastle’s popula- appoint two members of Water Effie and Judy Smith and tion lies between 1,500 and 10.- Board, and 11) carry out other John Calendar were Sunday; 000, it is classified as a fifth- functions of the city corporanswered dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! class city, and its charter is ation. Richard Ailer. Other guests practically identical with those The next column will include were Mr. and Mrs. Charles of all other fifth-class cities in descriptions of other govemBurch and Charles Wright. Indiana. There is no provision ment positions including Mayor,

for either constitutional or Clerk - Treasurer, Municipal

A A U VV will meet at the s t a t u tory home rule for cities Court, City Attorney, County

in Indiana. All changes in city Auditor, and Administrative

are therefore Boards.

Does some form of disease of the prostate gland always accompany middle and old age? Many men ^re unnecessarily anxious about the prostate gland. Some needlessly fear that enlargement of the gland always leads to surgery, and that the removal of the gland may affect their virility and cause impotency.

When a person faints, should he be slapped to arouse him? Patients are miserable enough when they faint, without bein* abused by a slap in the face, a drenching with ice water, or burning whiskey poured down

their throats.

When someone faints, make him comfortable. Give him smelling salts, if available. Let him lie down on his baek with his head lower than his feet. Loosen tight clothing, such as ties, collars and belts. Gently

Changes in the prostate gland was h the face with cold water, do tend to ocff.ir in some men Make sure that there is suf-

as they approach late middleage. Surgery is not always necessary. Many of these changes, inflammation, or even

ficient ventilation. Cover him if it is cold, and seek the direction

of professional help.

While Dr. Coleman cannot

infections of the prostate gland undertake to answer itdividuai can be treated and controlled ■ letters, he will use readers' by medication. j questions in his column whenAll routine physical check- 1 ever possible and when they ups include an examination of are of general interest. Address

the prostate gland. Concern about the prostate can readily

your letters to Dr. Coleman im care of this newspaper-

home of Mrs. Harry D. Moore,

Secret pal gifts were given 421 East Franklin Street Tues- or g an izations out after repeating the club day evening, Nov. 24th at 8

prayer.

Refreshments were served.

Cloverdale Kindergarten The final date for enrollment blanks and fees to be turned in

p m. Dr. Robert Henry of Wabash College will speak on

Music and Physics.

The regular meeting of the V F W will be Wedensday, No-

vember 25th.

Timely Advice

CO 1964. King Features Syndicate, 2aaJ

Subscribe For The Banner

Amity Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, December 6, is having a church-wide and community pitch-in dinner following the morning church service at 11:00 a. m. at the Commu-

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of With Christmas approaching, St. Petersburg, Fla., are spend- robberies of private homes are ing Thanksgiving holidays with more apt to occur due to the her mother, Mrs. Jessie Apple- fact that homemakers keep by, east of Cloverdale. much of their Christmas gifts Clone Baldwin suffered an in their storage areas. With attack Tuesday morning at; this knowledge at hand, bur-

singleton. Change tht jack of spades to the queen or change the queen of hearts to the king and you would ope th'- bidding.

South Putnam School News

. is December 1. Any child in the nity Building in Cloverdale, n.iiuw 1C u gc at mum, our-

spa e. ou ate poin s n Cloverdale Community School since we don t have facilities at p^namville and was brought: glars can gain forceful entry

ig: car s an poin s or € | District is eligible to enroll, the church. Dinner will ^ ie Putnam County Hospital into homes and loot it at will. The child must be 6 years old served at 1:00 p. m. You are in the Rector amhu i an ce. Certain measures can be

by October 15, 1965. Enrollment invited to attend this dinner, blanks may be obtained from An afternoon program is being

any officer. planned.

President, Mrs. Ronald Purcell; Vice President, Mrs. Ver- Procedure is needed to finlain Fidler; Secretary, Mrs. ish the fashion of today. All Elvin Smith: Treasurer, Mii-s. this plus Top Value Stamps. Jerry Walker. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

F.H.A. MEETING The second meeting of the Fillmore FHA Chapter was held on Friday. November 13, 1964. President Becky Cash opened the meeting. Candy Flint led the pledge to the flag and Lin-

Need Holiday Money? If you’re short of shopping cash, why not spend ours? We may be able to lend you all you need so the payments won’t strain your budget. To apply, give us a call or visit us, and tell us how much you need. SERB0HR0 FINRNCE B0MPRNY A lifesaver when you need cash 13 EAST WASHINGTON OL 3-5154 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Open Saturdays ’til noon thru Dec. 19

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The city rescue truck made taken to discourage any vana run to the Andy Stoner dalism that might occur. Homefarm, southwest of Greencast- makers can take a tip from the le, this morning when Mr. local merchants by leaving a Stoner became ill. He was tak- 14>ht burning in a conspicuous en to the Putnam County Hos- place while absent. Should you pital in the Whitaker ambu- it necessary to be gone for j ance an extended length of time, it would be well to inform the

police and have them check your home periodically. All windows and doors should be checked to insure that they are

Wildman, Mary Templeman, locked and ^ ^ locks are

MariC operating properly. Valuables, such as jewelry, should be kept in a secure place. Finally, you can aid the police by reporting anything that may indicate a robbery is about to take place

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hagen, or is taking place. Pamela and Julia of Indian- Should these measures be apolis entertained Sunday at a use( i ) perhaps the crime rate

during the Christmas season will drop and no one will be faced with an unhappy holiday.

TOPPER’S PIZZA Closed Thanksgiving

Wednesday open 5-11 Friday open 5-11 Saturday open 5-11 CALL OL 3-9200 For Delivery

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Monday: Forest

Morgan, Clayton.

| Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hagen

I Hosts For Dinner

Service Thursday

pre-Thanksgiving Dinner for relatives and friends. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox. Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and sons Tracy, Scott and Brian, Stilesville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester

Query, Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day services Martin Bock, Marty and Pa- wm be held in First Church of tricia, Indianapolis, Mr. and Christ, Scientist at 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Carroll Chambers and visitors are welcome. Vicki, Indianapolis, Mr. and One feature of the serv ~e will Mrs. Robert Terry, Ruth Terry ^ a period when individual and Michalene, Earl J. Cox, all Christian Scientists stand up of Belle Union. Mrs. Wanda voluntarily to express their Hagen, Mrs. Albert Chambers, thanks to God in their own

Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Elmore, Danville. During the afternoon movies were shown of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen’s

trip to Europe.

OPEN STAG VFW POST 1550

GREENCASTLE

Friday, November 27th $1.00 per person

ENTERTAINMENT

HOT FOOD

words. The sermon on "Thanksgiving” — as in all Christian Science services—will consist of readings from the Bible, and also from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. There will also be hymns and a period of prayer. The Golden text for the day is from Psalms 22: “All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nation shall worship before thee.” A related passage to be read from Science and Health includes these lines: “It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established.’’ (p. 467: 9-13).

Thoughts at Thanksgiving.

The warmth of family and friends . . . the spiritual guidance of our house of worship . . . the security of living in a fine community .... the abundance and richness of our great country, where we may live and worship and vote as we please... for all this and much more we offer thanks. From all of us to our loyal friends and patrons, a happy and healthy Thanksgiving. Closed Thanksgiving Day Regular Banking Hours Remainder of Week Central NATIONAL BANK