The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1966 — Page 3

Get Relief In I Russell Comments Garbage Dilemma On Viet 'Pause'

“ FORT WAYNE, UPI _ Tera•porary relief came today in Fort Wayne’s garbage dilemma * The City Board of Works vot•d to permit a firm which handles garbage disposal for " the city to dump it on a munic-ipally-owned tract of land until a permanent dump site can be j^tound. * The firm, Serv-All Co., An- . derson, had two sites lined up * when It assumed responsibility * for disposal of the Fort Wayne » garbage this year. But the first * site was embroiled in a court * case and the nd was made * unavailable by Allen County ' coning officials.

: Insurance Crackdown

WASHINGTON UPI — The . post office department is crackl Ing down on swindlers who of- * fer "high risk" insurance then • skip with the premiums when a i client presents a claim. * Postmaster General Lawrence . F. O’Brien said Wednesday that l indictments were imminent in * several cases and that postal in- • spectors now have 15 fake in- ! surance companies under scrut- ; toy. • - 4 | In the first season in the ma- # -^ors, Ted Williams in 1939 drove in 145 runs.

Sheinwold ^ Bridge.

WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the powerful Senate Armed Services Commit* tee, said today the U. S. “pause” in bombing Communist North Viet Nam has already run too long. "I think a week was long enough,” the Georgia Democrat said, in an interview. “I wouldn’t want to be the next Naval pilot to fly over one of those SAM sites.” The Senator’s reference was to the Russian surface-to-air antiaircraft missile sites ringing the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and its port city of Haiphong. Prior to the bombing pause — now in its 13th. day — the sites had been under attack by U. S. Navy carrier planes. Russell prefaced his com-, ments on the bombing pause with a statement that he has little hope for the Johnson administration’s current worldwide “peace offensive.”

Forget Your Habits When You Can Think By Alfred Sheinwold When today’s hand came up during the Team Trials in Sam Francisco last November, a famous expert played with his eyes dosed, relying on the habits of a lifetime. Although the 'correct play is simple and logical, most of us would make the habitual play and wake up down one, as our expert did.

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Answer to Yesterday's Fussli

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East dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 10994 32 None O A Q 8 43 A K 10 WEST EAST A Q75 A K 8 3 ' " T762 0 10975 O K2 A J 063 A AQ9753 SOUTH A A J 6 V AKQ 109 5 4 O J4 A 4 East South West North Pass 1 V Pass 1 A 2 A 4 All Pass Opening lead -—AS

Marines Burn Viet Village SAIGON UPI—U.S. Marines sweeping a valley 18 miles south of their Da Nang base today accidentally burned part of a Vietnamese village to the ground while destroying a cache of rice left behind by the Communists. Several Americans were burned while putting out the blaze. Bullets hidden in the thatch walls of the huts by the Viet Cong exploded in the fire and the Marines were forced to dive for cover. Fighting in the area, about 360 miles northwest of Saigon, was sporadic. The self-imposed U.S. truce in the air war against Communist North Viet Nam approached the two-week mark tonight with no signs of resumption. American pilots flew 376 combat sorties in the South, however, a U.S. military spokesman reported.

South ruffed the second round of clubfl and led out his top hearts, discovering that East had a natural trump trick. When the only missing trump is a sure winner, the normal method of coping with it is to ignore it. You play your other suits and let the opponent ruff with his high trump whenever he likes. Following this principle, Sou£h cashed the ace of spades and continued with the jack of spades. West stepped up with

the queen of spades and led a diamond through dummy’s ace. | Now South had to lose a diamond trick—and his contract. If South tried a finesse, East would take the king of diamonds at once. If South put up dummy’s ace and tried to run the spades, East would ruff the third spade (before South could get a discard) and cash the king of diamonds. THROW AWAY South threw the hand away when he led the Jack of spades. He should, instead, lead a trump. This would force East to take the jack of hearts right

Th* Dally Barnitr, GrtaneatHB, Indiana Thursday, January 6, 1966

then instead of at a time convent declarer from discarding a Unable to return diamonds safely, East would have to return a club. South would ruff and only then would he lead the jack of spades to force out the queen. Nothing could prevent declared from discarding a diamond on one of dummy’s good spades. Remember this exception to the general method of handling a missing top trump. If that trump can interfere with your

discards at an awkward time, turn.

get rid of trump before you arrange for your discards.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: S-A J 6 H-A K Q 10 9 5 4 D-J € C-4.

What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid one heart. Despite your great playing strength, this hand is hot worth a forcing opening bid of two hearts. It is also far too strong for a shutout bid of four heart*. Begin with a bid of one and show your strength by t jump to four hearts at your next

The 173rd Airborne Brigade, involved in an allied search-and-clear operation in the Mekong Delta about 20 miles westnorthwest of Saigon, reported only light contact with the Communists Wednesday and today as fighting slackened in the South. Only small unit actions were reported to U.S. military headquarters in Saigon. About 1,200 Marines were involved in the sweep south of Da Nang. Their commander, Capt. R. T. Neal of Portland, Tenn., ordered ;in investigation of the accidental fire, touched off when his troops burned several hundred pounds of captured rice by exploding a thermite grenade.

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OFFICERS

Fred L. O’Hair . . * . President Robert H. O’Hair . Senior Vice-President Dale K. Teaford • • • Vice President Ward D. Mayhall Vice-President & Trust Officer F. M. Aker .... Vice-President Julian Jarvis ...... Cashier Walter A. Letzler, Jr. Asst. Vice-President Rex W. Thorlton . Asst. Vice-President Keith A. Monnett . Asst. Vice-President Edith I. Browning . . Asst. Cashier H. Parvin Baughn . . . Asst. Cashier John R. Zeiner ... Asst. Cashier

Comparative Statement of Condition Central National Bank of Greencastle, Indiana

December 31, 1965

ASSETS

DIRECTORS Ernest H. Collins Woodson A. Damall D. W. Killinger Fred L. O’Hair Robert H.O’Hair Dale K. Teaford Kenneth E. West, Secretary

1965

1964

Cash and Due from Banks

$ 1,485,101.55

$ 1,659,728.07

U. S. Government Bonds

4,437,236.42

4,697,511.11

Municipal and Other Bonds

2,659,435.84

3,252,415.70

Loans and Discounts

3,601,630.25

3,100,776.13

Federal Funds Sold

2,500,000.00

100,000.00

Real Estate Mortgage Loans

3,149,423.81

2,888,136.80

Interest Accrued and Other Assets.....

174,398.54

148,575.00

Bank Premises and Equipment..

97,506.94

87,977.60

Total Bank Assets

$18,104,733.35

$15,935,120.41

Trust Assets

1,789,938.43

1,570,195.04

Total Assets

—$19,894,671.78

$17,505,315.45

LIABILITIES

Deposits:

1965

1964

U. S. Government

.....$ 119,999.79

$ 61,570.65

Commercial

- 7,217,819.38

6,730,979.52

Savings

8,856,182.37

7,373,723.64

Total Deposits

.$16,194,001.54

$14,166,273.81

Reserve for Interest and Taxes...

418,250.01

362,817.90

Capital

500,000.00

Surplus

800,000.00

Undivided Profits

92,481.80

106,028.70

Total Bank Liabilities.

$18,104,733.35

$15,935,120.41

Trust Liabilities.

1,789,938.43

1,570,195.04

Total Liabilities..........

—

$19,894,671.78

$17,505,315.45

CAPITAL FUNDS

TOTAL RESOURCES

1908^-25th year

4248,571

$ 877,490

(Including Affiliated Central Trust Cu.)

1933——50th year

.........

$311,744

$ 1,679,831

(Including Affiliated Central Trust Cu.)

. ■

1958—75th year

$891,996

$13,302,062

1955 82nd year ,

..^.41,492,000

$19,894,671

82 Years of Safety and Progress

These elghty-two years have been marked by numerous national and worldwide crises, major and minor depressions, booms, and wars.

From each such crisis, however, this oank has emerged with added strength. We hope that during these years we have made some contribution to the growth and prosperity of our community and to the cultural as well as the economic advancement of its people.

Our deposits are guaranteed in several ways: (1) the largest capital funds of any institution of deposit in this area; (2) the same management principles that have guided the bank's affairs through good times and bad, and (3) Federal Deposit Insurance.

PROGRESS . . . SAFETY .

. . SERVICE -

These are the key words in the open* ation of the Central National Bank. The Central is proud of the fact that it stands second to none in service to its customers.