The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1965 — Page 2

2 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana | Monday, January 4,1965

Sheinwold On Bridge

As pharmacists, we are proud to stand alongside your physician on the community health team — to serve him and serve you in the fullest interests of better health for everyone. Our function on the team is to compound and dispense medicine for which we are eminently qualified. Your physician will diagnose your case and prescribe the medicine you require. Bring your prescription to us for compounding.

Encyclopedia Gives Facte On Variety of Subjtcte

By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The new Bridge Encyclopedia,, the publishing event of 1964 to the bridge player, gives the facts about players, writers, tournaments, and techniques of bidding and play. Those of us who use reference books have been waiting thirty years for this encyclopedia, and it was worth waiting for. Today’s hand is taken from the article on Deceptive Play.

West dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A Q 9 8 6 V A K 8 O KQ764

« A

WEST

A K

EAST A A2 V 62

0 9832 4k 75432

V J 1097543

0 10

4k QJ96 SOUTH

4k J 107543

V Q

O A J 5 4k K10 8 West North East Sooth 4 Double Pass 6 A All Pass Opening lead — 6 South's normal contract was

COAN^HARMACY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

SAccncuittc

Subscribe For The Banner

four spades, but one player in a tournament jumped to six spades. His bid was silly, but his excuse was that he needed several ususually good scores to win the contest. West opened the jack of hearts, and South saw that he would lose two trump tricks by normal play. Since evasive action was called for. South concocted a swindle to make his slam.

HARDLY ANYBODY INJURED, EVEN—Capt William M. Wade (left) and Co-pflot Jerry Campbell stand near the United Air Lines transport Wade landed in a muddy field near Saugus, Calif., after both engines conked out at the same time. All 47 passengen survived, and only two had to be treated for injury. It was a San Francisco-Los Angeles flight, with in-between stops.

KEEPING CURRENT m/A

)

HI NEIGHBORI Now that the holiday hubbub is over, the people at Public Service Indiana have asked me to have a neighborly chat with you every other week or so. Don't let me do all the talking though. Send along your own household hints, recipes, or any ideas you'd like to share. Write: Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana. I’ll be waiting to hear from youl

HEIR DRYING PROBLEM? Ever have small items that need drying quickly —things such as baby's booties, cap or favorite stuffed toys? Just slip them into the hood of your electric hair dryer, and turn the setting to "cool." They’ll be dry in a few minutes. Works well for motner's nylons, tool

WORDS OP WISDOM! Leave it to the small fry to come up with an original version of an old story'. Here's the way one described creation: "First Cod created Adam. Then He looked at him and said, T think I could do better if I tried again.' So He created Eve."

NEW! NEW! NEWI New Year! New name! New fook! Who? An old friend "Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc." now has a new name. It's quick as our semce—"Public Service Indiana." And, to go with it, we have a new symbol that's as modern as electricity! You'll be seeing it often!

I I I I I I I

■t

If you are a customer of ours, your new quick-recovery, flameless electric water heater can be installed FREE in your present home. For complete information, call our nearest office or ask your

plumber or dealer.

I I I I I I I

KITCHEN CHAOS? Your kitchen's a fascinating place for a tod.dler! It's an exciting world of things to bang and clang, to taste and explore. To keep the kids out of trouble in the kitchen, drop a yardstick or other flat stick down through the handles of each cabinet. This will keep them from opening doors or drawers. It will not only keep them safe, it'll keep your kitchen free from clutter, too!

SPICY CHICKEN

Don't forget to write: Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana

f

Add spice to life, and keep appetites alive in '65! Just a little spice used in your cooking can win big compliments from your family! Tarragon's terrific with fried chicken! Here's my recipe: (1) Start with one cut-up frying chicken 1 (about V/2 lbs.). Flour in 1 teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pepper and Va cup flour. (2) Beat 2 eggs with Va cup t milk. Add 1V2 teaspoons tarragon to iVi cups fresh bread crumbs. (3) Dip chicken in egg mixture, then in crumbs. (4) Brown in Va cup shortening. Cover, lower heat and cook until tender. (5) Uncover and cook ten , additional minutes. Makes four family-pleasing servings! ;l One more tip: chicken will cook more evenly, brown more uniformly on a flameless electric range, or in an

electric skiliet

i

Declarer won the first trick with the queen of hearts, led a club to dummy’s ace, and led the ace of hearts to discard a diamond. Then he led the king; of hearts from dummy—all very quickly and eagerly. PREVENTS DISCARD East was convinced that South had started with two losing diamonds and that he was desperately trying to get rid of them before touching trumps. The only way to prevent tha second discard was for East to ruff a low trump. (Ruffing with the ace would not work, East thought, since then South would discard his second losing diamond on a trick he was to lose anyway.) Having come to this foolish decision. East ruffed with his low trump. South over-ruffed and led a trump. The king and ace of trumps fell on the same trick, and South tried to look sympathetic as he scored up his slam. Did South win the tournament with this top score? No; some of his other desperate bids landed him in the soup, and he lost by a handsome margin. You can’t fool all of the bridge players all of the time. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Sp'4e Q 9 8 6, Heart A K 8, Diamond K Q 7 6 4, Club A. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. The hand is far from strong enough for a forcing bid. Start with your longer suit and await developments. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Robert Earl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Nichols, Sunday, Jan. 3rd. Kevin Richard Talley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talley. 2 years old, Jan. 4.

Needier raft Club Holds Christmas Meeting Twenty-one members of the Needlecraft Club met in the home of Mrs. L. W. Van Cleave December 18th. The meeting was opened with the Pledge to the Flag and the club song. Mrs. Thelma Hirt conducted the Christmas program following the business session. She read three Christmas stories and a poem by Edgar Guest. A gift exchange followed the reading. Mrs. VanCleave acted as hostess and served refreshments to all the members. The next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sellers January 15th. Christmas In Sebring, Florida Fifty-three Hoosiers gathered at the Highlands Hammock State Park for a covered dish dinner at noon Christmas Day. Mrs. Clifford (Lillie) Reeves offered a beautiful prayer. There were long tables overflowing with food and everyone filled their plate. There are fireplaces, big stone ones, at each end of the recreation building with fires laid, but no one lighted them since the doors and windows were open. Nice breeze but it was warm. On our way to the park Christmas morning, we saw several outdoor decorations at Sebring homes. One outstanding was Santa Claus, sleigh and reindeer galloping across a very green lawn. The house had windows and doors wide open. Temperature in low 80’s. It just wasn’t right. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mrs. Merle Livinghouse, Mrs. Donna Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neier, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perigo, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock, Mrs. Cecelia Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garver, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Guy Ceilings, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Evan McKeehan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Clarence Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and son; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Shirl Evans and Mrs. Helen Robbins, who wishes to thank the editor of the Greencastle Daily Banner and all the friends who wrote her of how much they enjoyed the article about the Thanksgiving dinner, for their kindness. From all of us a Happy, Healthful New Year. Mrs. Helen Robbins

INI DART BANNIR AND HRAID CONSOUOATW 8441 8. Jacfcaee Si •Mtaeu PIMM Ol 84181 I—wl R. tfteew. PwMWmt BitebeHi RtMm. RmImm Mar. J—M R. Zeb. M—|lm Editor WRUhb 0. Hooper. Ado. Mar. Intorod to die PM Office at Greeneealte mdlooo. ao locoed Clots MoH matter wider Art of Marcb 7, IS7R. auBScnpTBWn rrivw Heme OoKvory 85c per week Moled to Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Puteam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Acts 26:28. Never is a near-miss so far that matters of eternity. How far away are we from eternity ? Just a heart beat away. How long is forever? Personal And Local News Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Vernon Heath. Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. James Shepherd, 626 Anderson Street. Tri Kappa sorority will meet with Mrs. Jack Flint, 107 South College, Tuesday, January 5th, at 8 p. m. The Good Will truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday, Jan. | 12th. For their service, please call OL 3-6587. The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, January 6th at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Thomas Slaughter, 701 Terrace Lane. Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Barbara Craig. Last week the meeting was scheduled to meet with Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Cresent Club will meet Wednesday January 6th at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss Grace Browning, 417 E. Washington. The new address of Eddie Bruner is Edward L. Bruner, 1st Div., USS Cabildo LSD-16, care Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. The rescue truck made two resuscitator runs to the Art Lyon’s home, 318 Gillespie St., at 3:06 and 6:10 p.m. Sunday. Oxygen was administered to Mr. Lyon. Harry Conrad, 55. city, was arrested by local officers on West Franklin Street at 9:20 Saturday night. He was booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Seaman and Mrs. Earle Talley are visiting friends and relatives while on leave from the Rosemount, Minn., Naval Station. Seaman Talley will return to duties January 6th. Airman Second Class James A. Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vurlin Rader, R. 3, Greencastle, has been visiting friends and relatives during the holiday season. Airman Rader will depart for overseas duty January 14th. The Castle Topper Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Hendrickson, 609 South Jackson Street, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Lesson will be given by Carol Copper. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Putnam of Garden City, Kansas, have returned to their home after a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hudlin of 305 E. Walnut Street, Greencastle. Mrs. Putnam is a niece of Mr. Hudlin. Mrs. Everett Maddox has returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd R. Buis and son, Orlando, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Edward i L. Puppel, North Palm Beach,! Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coleman, and daughters, Pompano Beach, Florida. Services were held Saturday afternoon in Plainfield for E. Russell Warmoth, 60, Indianapolis, with burial in the Stilesville Cemetery. Mr. Warmoth, a 38-year employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., died in Veterans Hospital Wednesday. A sister, Miss Mary Warmoth, Stilesville, is among the survivor!. |

Hospital Notes Dismissed Sunday: Laura Perkins, Ruth Coy, Edith Rollings, Patsy Tippin, Greencastle; John Boiler, Russellville. Dismissed Saturday: Mabel Vermillion, Michele Patterson, Greencastle; Ruby McCullough, Cloverdale; John Young, Reelsville; Lula Russell, Coatesville.

Senate Whip WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana today was elected as Senate Democratic whip to succeed Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

O.E.S. Notice

Greencastle Chapter N. 2551 Order of the Eastern Star. Regular stated meeting Wed-

NEW HOURS FOR Merle Norman Studios 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed On Mondays Wednesday & Saturday 10 a.m. to Noon

Time cannot change them ’tie

true,

Years that come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. The Clifford Family.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hone Operator

j nesday, Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. Hon-

B - - —■ oring Brothers. Visiting mem-

I XI MO bers welcome.

■ p Vivian Pickett, W. M.

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD Alter 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations otten occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent Passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by

curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid o ^ * urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get Sweet memories Still linger for-

OY8TEX at druggists. Feel better fast j ever

!N MEMORY

In loving memory of Lola E. Clifford, who passed away,

Jan. 2nd, 1955.

HOME FROM CHRISTMAS—Bob Hope looks a bit weary, back in Los Angeles after he and his troupe’s Christmas entertainment tour of the U. S. military in the Far East Others are Jerry Colonna (upper left); Ann ("Miss World”) Sydney (upper right); Anita Bryant (lower left) and Jill St. John (lower right). Ann and Jill wear Viet Nam campaign hats.

make a good move toward ‘going

SAVE byjal JAN. 10 for more Si

life

HI

Mi 0>,V*\A v

iSi* a

t

income

zm

* • 1 t&W&t

il

y

Help your financial progress soar... reach goals sooner by taking advantage of full earnings on savings. Money added by the 10th earns for the entire month... gives you higher returns as it compounds and grows, too. Save by January 10th ... qualify for your complete share of earnings next savings “payday”... and every earnings period. Get where you want to go, quickly, conveniently and safely, by saving here!

current rate

per annum

SAVINGS AND LOAN HSSOCIRTIOn

INSURED

i