The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1965 — Page 3

Sheinwold On Bridge

* w w j

f I - C «

' #

"When something ? happy happens, ^ it’s Bulova watch time!"

For any happy occasion, there's no gift like a watch — and no watch like Bulova. It's a gift you can take pride and joy in giving, take pride in owning, because it's made with pride. See our Watch Experts. They'll help you choose the perfect gift from our large Bulova selection - priced from

$24.75.

4 # #

LEADING LADY “E" Trim and tiny with graceful advanced styling. 21 jewels. Yellow or white. $49.95 "Happlnos* Headquarters' REGISTERED JEWELER Mason JEWELERS •n South Side of Square Greencoitle

Wees plus tw • O # £

o ^ ^

BANNER ADS PAY

Sympathetic Expert Acts As Peacemaker By Alfred Sheinwold When ar opponent pounces on his partner, the best procedure is to make peace between them. There's no harm, of course, in giving a little ammunition to the opponent who seems to be getting the worst of it. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4k A 107 6 4 V 832 O K 7 6 2

+ 7

WEST EAST A K J 9 8 A 5 S? K.7 V J 106 O J 1094 O A Q 8 5 3 A J82 A K Q 9 3 SOUTH A Q32 V A Q954 O None A A 10654 East South West North 10 1 2 0 2 V 3 A Double 3 0 Pass Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — 0 J If you think that Lew Mathe overbid the South hand, practically everybody will agree with you. It's hard to find fault with him, however, because he has the annoying habit of making his impossible contracts. Mathe ruffed the opening diamond. cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He ruffed a second diamond in his hand, a second club in dummy and a third diamond in his hand. Then he led the fourth round of clubs. After deep thought West discarded his last diamond. Mathe ruffed the club in dummy and returned the king of diamonds. East put up the ace, and declared carefully discarded a spade. DEFENSIVE SLIP East now slipped by leading the queen of diamonds, hoping West could over-ruff declarer. Mathe took advantage of the slip by discarding another spade. East shifted to a trump, but

Computer Failure Has Space Experts Puzzled

it was too late. Mathe took the ace of trumps, led a spade to the ace and ruffed a spade to wrin his tenth trick. “You gave him the hand by , leading the last diamond,” West i complained. “Just lead a trump, and he never sees daylight.” As East w’as getting ready to apologize, Mathe innocently asked West: “What would happen if you ruffed the fourth club with the king of hearts and returned a trump?” It was East’s turn to pounce o:i his partner, since this simple defense would have defeated the contract. Mathe said he was sorry he had brought it up since the opponents squabbled for fifteen minutes before he could make peace between them. It's a bad year for peacemakers. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the nex: player bids two hearts. You hold: S-A 10 7 6 4 ~ 8 3 2 D-K 7 6 2 C-7. What do you say? ANSW’ER: Bid tw'o spades. You would bid four spades if the overcall had been two clubs, but you should not jump to game with three small cards in the suit bid by an opponent. If partner has good distribution, he will bid again and you can then accept an invitation to game.

SPACE CENTER, Houston, I UPI — The mystery of the 1 malfunctioning Gemini-4 computer might be one puzzle that never gets solved. j The computer designed to 1 make re-entry easy for astro- | nauts Jim McDivitt and Ed White during their four-day orbital flight last month was about the only thing that did not work. Since that flight, the computer has been tested and re-tested and scientists still do not know what went wrong. “I don’t have an extremely high degree of confidence we will find anything,” said Gemini project head Charles W. Mathews Monday. He said, however, that a search for clues in the mystery would go on. Mathews discussed at length Monday the computer failure and other aspects of last month's flight and the upcom-

excess of dry lubricant was to blame for the difficulty White had closing the capsule hatch when he returned from his space walk, and that W'hite and McDivitt kept a mighty clean house in the sky. Mathews also said that the astronauts came closer than it was first thought to a “rendezvous” early in the mission. He said that McDivitt steered the capsule to within a half mile of the Titan-2 second - stage booster, but that the rocket slipped away while McDivitt was busy with another part of the flight. Returning to the computer trouble, Mathews said that nothing has been found wrong with the inner workings of the device. It was to have plotted a course of re-entry for the space-pilots, but the astronauts were forced to endure a "ballistic'’ re-entry that pro-

ing Gemini missions. He said, | duced more “C” forces on their among other things, that an j bodies.

Two Appointed

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Bryce B. Bottom, W’inslow, was reappointed Democratic | deputy state examiner of the Indiana State Board of Accounts Monday by Governor Branigin. Branigin also appointed James O. Mathis, Plymouth, to a vacancy as Republican deputy state examiner. Bottom has held the position since 1961. He has been with i the board 26 years, Mathis 17

years.

ALL LADIES SUMMER DRESSES JUNIORS, MISSES, HALVES NOW Up To $12.00 Reg 9.00 13.00 To 15.00 Reg 11.00 16.00 To 20.00 Reg 14.00 Over $20.00 Reg Reduced Vs All Summer Millinery Reduced Vz All Summer Sports Wear Vz Ladies 3.00 Straw Purses Now 1.99 LADIES SUMMER JEWELRY Values To $2.00 2 Pieces For $1.00

CHILDRENS WEAR Summer Dresses, Sportswear

All Sizes

Boys’ Trousers and Shirts SAVE 25 TO 50%

PREVOS LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG, AND SAVE

Rains Bring Pros and Cons LAFAYETTE, UPI — Experts reported today there are advantages and disadvaneages to the substantial rains Indiana has received during the past two weeks. Agricultural statistician Rob1 ert E. Staszheim said in his weekly crop report that soil moisture was on an upswing as a result of rain average from nearby an inch to more than two inches in various areas. “Growing crops generally benefited from the increase,” he said, and state climatologist L. A. Schaal said “large areas of the state are in good positions moisture-wise as the time of year approaches when moisture demands by crops and losses by heat and evaporation reach their peak.” But Straszheim said the rain delayed the small grain harvest, hay making and late cultivation and “mounting weed problems are being reported.” “Topsoil moisture moved from ; a rating of adequate to a rating of mostly adequate to surplus. Subsoil moisture remained moistly adequate. Pasture condition continued its upward trend and is now rated fair to good,’’ the report said. “The corn crop continues to develop rapidly. About 15 per cent of the corn has tasseled compared with both the 5-year and last year's average for the date of 10 er cent. The blooming rate of soybeans is about on ar with both last year and usual. About 20 per cent of the soy-

beans are blooming. “Small grain harvest fell further behind. Only 30 per cent of the wheat has been combined. Last year 60 per cent of the wheat had been combined, and the 5-year average for the date is 50 per cent. “Oat havest is also progressing slowly with 10 per cent of the crop harvested. This is the same as last year, but the average is 20 per cent. “Showers slowed or halted haymaking. Some hay cut last week was reported as damaged by showers.”

LBJ Is Serious As To Viet Nam WASHINGTON UPI --Presi-' dent Johnson has taken the lead in an administration effort to prepare the American people for the “dangers and difficulties” which lie ahead in Viet Nam. The Chief Executive told his news conference Tuesday that while no one could predict what would happen m Viet Nam “it is quite possible that new and serious decisions will be necessary in the futu - e.” The gravity of his manner made his meaning clear. It was the second time in less than a week that Johnson had emphasized the possibility of hard times ahead for the United States in Viet Nam's anti Communist struggle. His warnings have been echoed also in recent days by, among others, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Viet Nam. Last Friday, Johnson told e news conference in his White House office that he expected the Viet Nam war to “get worse before it gets better.” He indicated that America's troop commitment might well go over the previously announced goal of 75. 000.

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, July 14, 1965

PROHIBITED FROM MARRYING under Missouri law, St. Loui* residents Benjamin Aguinaldo Jr. and Diane Greenwald, sweethearts since high school, take their vows in an old log church in Cahokia, 111. A Missouri law more than 100 years old forbids Negroes and Mongolians to wed Caucasians. Aguinaldo Is part Filipino, and Missouri official* said he qualifies as a Mongolian.

New Rocket Use MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union is'using rockets in the Soviet republic of Modavia to successfully break up hailstorms, Izvestia reported Tues-1 day night.

Reunion Is Held By Hand Family About forty members of the Hand family enjoyed a rei union at the park at Danville, on Sunday July 11. Those present came from Bainbridge, Indian- | apolis, Franklin, Plainfield, j Danville, Whiteland, Union I City, Bloomington, and Xenia, Ohio.

New A-Trigger PARIS UPI—France has developed a smalled and more powerful atomic bomb to trigger its hydrogen bomb, reliable sources said today. It is small enough to be carried in supersonic Mirage IV bombers, the sources said.

Official Report WASHINGTON UPI — Official casualty reports show that 469 Americans were killed in action in Viet Nam between Jan. 1, 1961 and July 5, 1965. A weekly Pentagon summary also shows 237 death in Viet Nam from other causes in the same period. There have been 2,604 men wounded and there are 43 currently missing in action. Sixteen persons are listed as captured.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

;. f r '<..c ; {t !,

Card Of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the entire staff of! the Putnam County hospital for j the splendid care, to all my | friends and neighbors for all the lovely flowers, cards and ^ visits during my stay in the | hospital and after my return i home. A special thanks to Dr. Schauwecker, Letts and Wise- j man for their wonderful care. Again thanks to everyone and 1 God Bless you. Stella Layton j

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street Teleohons OL 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Semi-Annual CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY WOMEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

Regular 12.99 to 14.99 Regular 10.99 to 12.99 Regular 6.99 to 19.99

• • ■ ■

■ • a • a

a ■ a a ■

Now 8.77 to 9.77 Now 6.77 to 7.77 Now 5.77 to 6.77

WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SUMMERETTES Regular 3.99 to 6.99 Now 2.77 to 477

WOMEN’S DRESSY CASUAL FLATS Regular 11.99 to 13.99 Now 7.77 to 8.77 Regular 6.99 to 10.99 Now 5.77 to 7.77 Women’s Loafers Regular 8.99 to 10.99 Now 5.77 to 7.77

300 PAIRS OF CHILDREN SHOES

Girls size 8V2-4 Regular 4.99 to 8.G9 Boys size SVz-G Regular 4.99 to 8.99 Infants 3V2-8 Regular 4.89 to 7.99 .

Now 3.77 to 5.77 Now 3.77 to 6.77 Now 3.77 to 5.77

WOMEN’S DISCONTINUED HUSH PUPPIES (Regular 8.99 to 12.99 Now 6.77 to 8.77

U.S. EXHIBIT FOR CANADA’S WORLD’S FAIR—The model of the United States exhibit for Canada’s 1967 World’s Fair was unveiled in Ottawa, OnL Described as a first step toward “lunar housing," the transparent bubble will be 19 stories high and 250 feet in spherical diameter. Work on the $9.3 million project is to start in October.

MEN’S DRESS Regular 10.99 to 22.99 .

CASUAL SHOES , Now 7.77 to 16.77

■ ■ ■

NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS

< .-V’ %. * U : 'f -Uy --'. '"tjviy •

SPECIAL RACK Just 45 SPORT COATS

FINE RARCAINS and 25 MEN’S SI ITS

REDUCED TO

$

15

OO

HIIOKEN SIZES

NO ALTERATIONS

CANNON'S

Clothiers of Men & Boys Since 1891

•> * $. k h- v * !v