The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1966 — Page 3
Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana 3 Tua«day t January 18, 1966
Shemwold ^Bridge
^ Count Winners and Losers *At Some Trump Contracts
By Alfred Sheinwold
;.You are taught to count your * losers at a trump contract. If .;you have too many losers, concentrate on getting rid of one This is good advice, but with a ' difficult hand in which you
could cash the good heart but would have to give up the two low spades. If South, instead, ruffed a club in dummy to ruff a low spade, he could not get back to dummy to draw the last trump. In this case, dummy would not get a trick with the ten of hearts.
must ruff in dummy as well as
•in your own hand, count your
winners as weU as the losers.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
. i •
MOUTH
4 K 8 3 2
*-
ft? AK1096
O AJ74
■
4 None
WEST
EASY
- A AQI
4 9654
•ft?Q42
ft? 1853
, 4 532
0 to
; * A9S6
4 K1072
SOUTH
- 4 107
V 7
O KQ98C 4QJ543 v Soath Wot North East , .Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 P»s 5 0 All Pass Opening lead — 0 2 South won the first trick with the queen of diamonds, cash-
ONE TRICK SHORT If South counted his winners he would see that he would wind up with only ten tricks. The best chance is to save a spade entry to dummy. After winnnig the first trick with the queen of diamonds. South takes the top hearts (discarding a club) and ruffs a heart Then he leads a . spade. West takes the ace of spades and leads another trump to dummy’s jack. South ruffs another heart leads a spade to the king (the crucial trick) and ruffs a spade. Now he can ruff a club with the seven of diamonds, draw the last trump with the ace of diamonds and cash the ten of hearts as the eleventh trick.
Legion Honors IU Organization INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana University student government has been awarded a special citation from the Indiana Department of the American Legion for its recent “bleed-in’’ at the Bloomington campus. David Frick, president of the IU student body, accepted the citation Saturday night at the Legion’s mid-winter conference here. Department commander George Morton, Sr., made the presentation. Blast Destroys Oil Refinery RAUNHEIM, Germany UPI — A huge explosion rocked the sprawling Caltex oil refinery here today killing and injuring workers and destroying the main plant building. At least one person was killed and 30 injured, police said. They feared more persons died in the fire that followed the explosion.
' ed the top hearts to get rid of a spade. This good play cost
~ him his contract.
South rutted a heart and led the other spade. West took the - ace of spades and led another trump. Declarer won in dummy and rutted another heart, set-
ting up dummy’s ten.
At this point South held one * trump and five clubs. Dummy had two trumps, a good heart, i and K-x-x of spades. No matter how he played South had to » lose two more tricks. I If South led his trump to l draw West’s last trump, dummy
DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A Q J H-Q 4 2 D-5 3 2 C-A 9 8 6 What do you say? ANSWER: Pass or bid one club. This is a borderline hand, and most experts would prefer to pass. You would prefer to open if you had a good sprinkling of tens and nines or even if you had three small hearts and four clubs headed by the acequeen. A queen is more valuable when accompanied by the ace or king of the same suit.
Police said the explosion “blew the roof right off’ the giant building housing the refinery’s main processing instal-
lations.
Flames from the fire shot as “high as a four-story house,” one policeman said. “The heat was so intense nobody could get within 50 feet of the fire." Hoosier Held By Viet Cong BLUFFTON UPI — Douglas Ramsey, 31, Boulder City, Nev., a civilian employe of the United States Operations Mission who was kidnaped by Viet Cong
l Court Rules On Two Fined For i. ' I Macon, Ga. Park Shooting Eagle
■ WASHINGTON UPI — The * Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 * Monday that a Macon, Ga., * park willed by a former Cont federate soldier for the use of 4 Whites only must be open to * Negroes also as long as the 4 city plays any role in its operation.
- - The city relinquished controll- : fng one park through « board * Olt managers two years ago
after Negroes were allowed to jise it Under private operation.
* they were barred. But the court T held in Monday’s opinion that l the record shows no change in <- city maintenance and concern.
- On this basis, the opinion by " Justice William O. Douglas held * that any return to the "white : only" policy would violate the 114th Amendment tq the Consti- * tution.
1 LEGAL NOTICK < Ilia Department •( Administration. ' Supply Division, aetins for tbs Stats of Indiana, will offer at Public Sale on the followlac dates, the followlno par- ' cels, Includlna trees, shrubs and fence. If any. at the designated location and at the time as prescribed by Acts of Leila la tare. The State reserves the - right to reject or accept any or an blda. , Putnam County p-m <•) February 1, IMS * !0:M A. U. A frame bouse, trees and shrubs, located approximately ft wins south of 8.R. 40 on oast side of S. R. 43 formerly owned by Wiley Mark. R.R. L Cloverdale. tod. Cond 3S A frame bouse, barn, shed and box ear located approximately two miles south of 8.R. 40 on west side of 8.R. 43; formerly owned by Chester Hutchinson, R.R. 1. Cloverdais. tad. Cond. 34
TERMS OF SALR i win bo for Cash, esrtifled Check. hler*s Cheek or Bank Draft, made able to tho tadiana State Highway .■.isston PERSONAL CHECKS tNOT BE ACCEPTED. E STATE OF INDIANA RESERVES E RIGHT TO REFUSE ANT OR [, BIDS. cessful bidder win be required to cute a contract agreeing: To remove the Improvements ain the specified time and within (It) days thereafter to remove an ibudMa material and otter rubi htfiwAtww shrubbery and trees eh have bean cut or uprooted to far nte moving operations tearing only masonry foundations and concrete work on tho premises. Any excaon made to fhoOltato moving of imrements. must be refined and levI during the above ten (10) day lo-up period. Buyer will erect a sturdy, postported *-s trend, barbed wire wovwlra or picket fence, securely bored to «ach post, around any ■ment excavation remaining, which ;• shall bo four feet high and of iclent strength to withstand the oriry and reasonable abuses and as to which it may bo subjected. Buyer shall only have the right to iovo tho improvements and shall tr no otter rights upon the prom* ’ The buyer ehall supply g satlsory Faithful Performance Surety d. similar In language and requlreda to the sample given by the is Supervisor, m the amount ns sd by the Soles Supervisor ot the i of the sale, m no ease less than ■mimnm of $1,060.00 on each suciful bid within ten (10) days after i of auction. Upon acceptance of the .contract tho State of tadiana. If buyer dele m say of his obligettoos there■r tte State may demolish or tore Hte improvements at the buyer’s me or may taka settee against bead for cost of said demoutkm. COMMISSIONER John T. Hatchett AUCTIONEERS Willis Sere, Jr. Levan Van Parte Don Mlllspaush L. B. Stewart nsT.ien SUPERVISOR Sam Olson. Jr. Jam ll-lO-St
PORT WAYNE UPI — Jay County Sheriff George Stultz and one of his deputies were fined Monday when they appeared before a U. S. Commissioner on charges of killing a bald eagle protected by federal law. Stultz was fined 350 and deputy Harold Loy 525 by Commissioner David Peebles for shooting the eagle last Oct. 15 on a farm where a turkey grower had reported something had been frightening his poultry. Stultz contended at a hearing he was not aware of the big bird’s identity when it was shot. It was the second eagle shooting in the same month. A Princeton man was placed on 30-day probation in Evansville by federal authorities recently in the gun death of an eagle near Princeton. He, too, said he didn’t know what kind of bird he shot.
guerrillas Monday, is a native of Wells County. Ramsey was born at Tocsin. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Ramsey of Boulder City, who moved from Tocsin while Ramsey was a boy. He attended high school at Wahsatch Academy in Utah, and college at Occidental in Pasadena, Calif. After a year of graduate work at Harvard in political science, Ramsey served several years in the Air Force Intelligence and then went to the State Department as a foreign service officer. Ramsey has been in Viet Nam about three years. He Is an only child and a
bachelor.
Ramsey was home for Christmas with his parents and they have received several letters from him since he returned to Viet Nam. His father is the administrative officer for the National Park Service in Boul-
der City.
GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ADULT EDUCATION ENROLLMENT IS BEING EXTENDED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES 1. SEWING 4. DRIVER TRAINING 2. TYPING 5. THEATRE ARTS 3. OIL PAINTING 6. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 7. MEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS c • * illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu I HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT | E ADULTS DESIRING CREDIT FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION = E ARE URGED TO ENROU THIS WEEK. FURTHER ENROLLMENT = = IS NECESSARY BEFORE THE CLASS CAN BE ORGANIZED. THE E = CLASS IS IN U. S. HISTORY AND CIVICS. E fiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? All Classes Meet At Senior High School 7:00 P.M., Wed., Jan. 19, 1966
F0RSAU Beef by the quarter or side, also or whole hogs. Skinless Wieners — .49 lb. 3 Lb. Large Franks — $1.00 5 Loaves Freezer Bread -- $1.00 36 Hamburger Patties — $3.60 40 Pieces Breaded Tenderloin — $4.75 : We ere licensed by tho State Board of Health to sell, process, and sharp freeze beef and perk for lockers or your home freezer. PUTNAM CO. FROZEN FOODS TSC Em* WwhmfiMi Phene OL 3-3912
Held On Bond For Beating Cop MUNCIE UPI—James Green, 28, Muncie, was held on 56,000 bond today in connection with the beating of off-duty Delaware County Deputy Sheriff Gerald Golden, 24. Green was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Police said Golden sustained a broken jaw and cuts on the head when he tried to help stop a family fight in his neighborhood. He was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. Police said Green’s father went to the Golden residence and asked the deputy to go to the Green home, but en route they encountered young Green and the deputy was knocked unconscious. Schools Receive $3,586 Refunds INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A report made public by the Indiana State Board of Accounts today showed that Madison Consolidated Schools received refunds totaling $3,586 of which most was reimbursement for payment of transfer tuition for welfare children. The report covered July 1, 1960, to June 30, 1964. A refund of $2,265 was paid to the Madison schools by the Jefferson county auditor. The report said “The Madison Consolidated Schools had paid a number of transfer students in error.” “The children involved were wards of the Jefferson County Welfare Department,” the report said, “and therefore the cost of their education is the responsibiliay of the county commissioners.” The money was paid to Bloomington, Richmond and Fort Wayne schools. In addition, there were numerous small refunds covered in the report, including payments to business and professional persons while they were members of the school board. These included $249 for laundry, $120 for medical services, $139 for furniture, $35 for welding. Neighborhood Turns On Hero NEW YORK UPI — An heroic little grocer who braved an angry mob to come to the aid of a surrounded patrolman is an outcast in his own neighborhood today, friendless and out of business. “My own people, my own people have .turned against me,” said Puerto Rican bom Enrique Negron of his recent days in the east Bronx neighborhood where eight months ago he be-
SUPPORT ^ YOUR /\^ •- MENTAL \4£?. r HEALTH ASSOCIATION
cam* a “hero" for ntshinf to help patrolman Philip Siegel. “Don’t worry,officer,” Negron cried as he pushed his way to Siegel’s side. “Don’t worry.
Trustee's Report Township Trustee’s (Abstract) report of receipts end disbursements for the calender year 1665 Madison Township.
Putnam County. Township Fond
Balance Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Balance Dec. 31
Dei Fani
Balance Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Balance Dec. 31
Total of all Funds
Balance Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Balance Dec. 31 —
Detail ef Receipts Township Fond
Taxes — June
Taxes — December $1,556.33 Total Township Fund $3,6$$ .$4
Del Fond
Doi Tax from Assessor .... $ 270.00 Total Dog Fund $ 270.00 Disbursements Township Fund
Trustee Salary It Clerical
Help
Ralph M. Furney
Ruth Furney
Advertising and Books
The Daily Banner
Putnam Co. Graphic
Lee School Supply
ReelsvlUe Post Office
GreencasUe Post Office ...
Care of Cemeteries
Clarence Rowing*
Frank Long
Edward Rogers
Putnam Co. Co-Op
.. 60.04
Miscellaneous
William Padgett
Hubert Cox
Tilghman Ruark
D. Wayne Williams
Dale Pierce
James Houck
Clay County Telephone ...
18.00
GreencasUe Office Equip.
60.05
Insurance
Central Insurance Agency
103.28
Disbursement Dei Fund
Clyde Spencer Jr. $ 40.00 Wendell Brittain 15.00 Kenneth PetUt 13.50 I hereby certify that the foregolnc Is s true and correct itatement of tte receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid mosey by the township has been filed as required by law In the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report Is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer
of the township.
Ralph M. Furney, Trustee
$1,276.50 2.608.84 2.500.21 1,388.13 I 82.00
270.00 68.50
283.50
81,360.50 *2,060.84 *2.658.71 81 671.83
Ml tAI SI
Trustee's Report Township Trustee’s (Abstract) report of receipts and disbursements for the calendar year 1065 Clinton Township,
Putnam County. TewnsUp Fund
Balance Jan. 1
61.708.88
Receipts
2,106.82
Disbursements
2,084.16
Balance Dec. 31 Deg Fond
1.521.54
Balance Jan. 1
$ 107.00
Receipts
235.00
Disbursements
07.00
Balance Dec. 31
235.00
Total all Funds
Balance Jan. 1
81,005.88
Receipts
<3,031.12
Disbursements
•3,081.16
Balance Dec. 31
01,$56.54
Detail of Receipts
TewnsUp Fend
Taxes — June
$1,463.12
Taxes — December
*1,313.70
Total Township Fund
*2,706.82
Deg Fund
Dog Tax from Assessor ....
t 235.00
Total Dog Fund
* 235.00
Disbursements TewnsUp
Fond
Pay of Trustee. Rent a Travel Exp.
Fred N. Thompson
$1,540.00
250.00 66.5$'
53.42 4.15 35.00 50.00 35.00
30.00 600.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
20.00
Clerical Help
Hazel Thompson Books. Pr. a Adv. The Put. Co. Graphic .... The Dally Banner Lee School Supply Care of Cemeteries Wallace Spencer Estel Shonkwiler Charles L. Lemmlck Jesse Cavanes
Fire Protection
Balnbridce Fire Dept
Other Civil Twp. Exp.
Frank G. Stoessel Floyd Yochum Willard Clodfelter Harold E. Unger
Stoner Ins. Co Disbursements Deg Fund Surplus Money In Fund
Roland Lane, Trees, ol Co. .. $7.00 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursementa of tte above named township; that a complete and detailed aimuat report together with all accompanying, vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the town-
ship.
Fred N. Thompson, Trustee, Clinton Twp.
well help you." Suddenly someone in the crowd closing around the patrolman and two holdup suspects plunged an icepick into Negron’s back and the grocer fell as police reinforcements arrived. Negron spent a week in the hospital and was hailed briefly as a hero. He received a $1,000 check from the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, a personal note from Vice President
NOTICE The Office of Lawrence R. Jones M.D. Closed Jan. 11th thru Jan. 19th
RELIABLE TERMITE i EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your borne. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY
Hubert Humphrey praising Ms “courageous act,” and several plaques. But in the neighborhood Negron was not called hero. Instead his former friends and customers passed him by with curses ot “niggerhater” and “cop lover.” He had to sell the grocery last June because nobody came to buy anymore. “We had a lot of friends. They felt bad that I helped a cop,” said Negron in his halting English. With the store for which he had saved since age 10 gone, nobody in the area will-
ing to hire him, and his savings down to $300, Negron says he probably could get welfare but doesn’t want to live off charity. Patrolman Siegel, who has talked to Negron several times since the incident, says, “He’s had it pretty rough. They just seemed to turn on the poor guy. And he’s really such a nice little fellow. I should know. If it wasn't for him I’d probably be dead.” But, says Negron, “If I had to do it again, I’d do it. It’s the way I am. I don’t like to see anybody abused.”
’I
Wednesday Night SPECIAL 5-8 P.M. 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 Also a K.F.C. Special for a light meal. 2 pc. Kentucky Fried Chicken O P c Choice of 2 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken''
(The latest hi IBM’s continuing series of broadcasts in the public interest Take the National Health Test tonight on TV
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