The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1966 — Page 4
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Balnbridge Honor Roll
Sheriock Holmes Catches Another Bridge Criminal Bj Alfred Sheiawold Sherlock Holmes shook his head gravely when he saw today’s bridge hand. “There is mischief afoot," he declared. And he got out a pair of handcuffs for one of the players.
North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 Q10 9 J V K1095 0 AQ7 4 A10 WEST EAST 4 6 . 4 732 V Q863 V42 C 10865 O KJ93 4KI52 4 7643 SOUTH 4 AKJ84 AI7 O 42 4Q5« North East Sooth West 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 All Pass Opening bad — 0 5
West opened the five of diamonds, and dummy’s queen lost to the king. East returned a spade, and South drew three rounds of trumps. South then took the ace of hearts and continued with the jack of hearts for a finesse. South continued the hearts, discarding a dub on dummy’s king of hearts. He then cashed the ace of dubs and led out two more trumps, hoping for a squeeze. West kept a high club, and East kept his diamonds, so the squeeze failed. Down one. You have all the evidence. Do you know which player Sheriock
Holmes had in mind when he took out a pair of handcuffs? Decide for yourself before you read on. MURDER MOST FOUL Sherlock Holmes knew that South had murdered the slam. The crime took place at the first trick, when declarer risked the diamond finesse. South should put up the ace of diamonds, draw trumps and try for four heart tricks. If this attempt succeeds, declarer can discard a diamond on the fourth heart. He will then lose only one club and will make the slam. The trouble with the diamond finesse is that it has no real bearing on South’s chance to make the slam. The heart guess is South’s only real problem. If South makes four tricks, he doesn’t need the diamond finesse.. If South loses a heart, he will be down even if he has succeeded in a diamond finesse. In short, taking the diamond finesse gave South a chance to go down but did not improve his chance to make the hand. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-6 H-Q 8 6 3 D-10 8 6 5 C-K J 5 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You’re worried about letting your partner stay in notrump when you have a singleton, but you have nothing safe to suggest as an alternative. Don’t try to rescue your partner in a four-card suit, particularly when you’re not sure that he needs to be rescued.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
.By VHUIAM anr<
VALENTINE’S DAY (Feb. 14) fids year falls on a Mondoy. WcS, that’s at good a way as any to start the weekly grind. about love and not the oM wins tn five treadndlL ! ! ! Aitek Kay wonders out loud q ttera wens any combread is that wheat
poet once enthused, is the meet beautiful. And — we hasten to add, with a shiver or two—the dumbest. 1 ! t The earVeet musical instrument to bo developed by Man wee the drum — Factographs. What do they mean—“musical” f t ! ! ~ ore utilized Is the
High Honor Roll (4.00-8.75) Seniors Dick Evens, Pam Games, Melanie Priest, Tom Reynolds, Janet Scobee. Juniors Mary Mayfield, Carolyn Smith. Sophomores Doyne Cruse, Gary Proctor, Jerry Steele, Debbie Summers. Freshmen Debbie Alcorn, Diane Ardelean, Debbie Bunn, Carol Evens, Kathy Hendrich, Barbara Roth, Kathy Reynolds, Patty O'Hair, Marilyn McMurtry. Eighth Grade David Ardelean, Diane Evens, Donna Steele, Rex Steele. Seventh Grade Nona Honor Roll (3.00-8.74) Seniors Barbara O’Hair, Darlene Buzzard, Linda Gentry, Henry Hawkins, Dick McFarland, June Purcell, Sandy Sibbitt, Steve Sutherlin, Florence Spencer, Sand! Holland. Juniors Sharon Reed, Carolyn Roth, Sally Scobee, Larry Steele, Sue Allen, Larry Clodfelter, Earl Coffman, NBke Anderson, Dale Barker, Linda Houser, Marvin Nee, Donna Patrick. Sophomores Philip Clodfelter, David English, Susie Garrett, Jim Hanks, Shirley Hands, David Hawkins, Beth Hendrich, Sandra Saunders, Rick Shuck, Donna South, Norman Steele, Steve Warns. Freshmen Larry Wilson, Rebecca Ader, John Dozier, Donald Folck, Jerry Garrett, Karen Giltz, Carol Robertson, Pam Hawkins, Brenda Ltnham, Gary Wallace, Barbara Sutherlin, Dale Steele, Pam Sims. Eighth Grade Mike Clodfelter, Kenny Danberry, Bernice Lancaster, Vicki Wallace, Steve Milller, Charlotte Osborn. Seventh Grade Donetta Ardelean, Marilynne Clodfelter, Greg Evans, Robert Evans, Patricia Knapp, Frieda Poynter, Marley Price, Anita Wright.
Facts Stntmct NEW YORK UPI — David J. Miller, a 22-year-old pacifist who burned his draft card to
Cloverdale News By Mrs. Ralph Fry* Clovcrd«l« Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Jobe and sister, Mrs. Beryl Paff of Indianapolis, attended the Ray McClure funeral at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. They called on June Jobe in the evening. The nominating committee of the Cloverdale Methodist Church will meet at the parsonage Saturday, Feb. 12, at 2:00 p.m. Members of the committee are Mrs. Omer Cummings, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, Paul Cassady, James Routt, the Lay Leader and the Pastor. Martha William* and Frances Arnold were in Martinsville shopping Thursday. Mrs. June Hacker entertained Mrs. LaRue Gray, Mrs. Eva Craggs, and Alice Mae Craggs for dinner Friday. Mrs. Maude Fanner is at home after visiting her son, F. Farmer and family last week in Indianapolis. The 50th wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Knoll was held Sunday afternoon at the Cloverdale Community building. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll were former residents of Cloverdale until he retired a few years ago. They then moved to Martinsville. They have one daughter, Mrs. John Logan of Highland, Ind. Quite a large crowd was in attendance. Several out of town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Mary Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday, Feb. 6, to celebrate the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mary Runnells. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Laura Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Staley and girls. Mrs. Ralph Dwigans entered the Long Hospital Monday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry were in Bloomington Saturday and visited the shopping center and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones. The Jones’ son, George, is with the Army and stationed in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Fry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sr. They visited their mother, Mrs. Caroline Ziegelman, in the Masonic Hospital at Franklin. Mrs. Mary Shumaker is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Connie Alward at Greencastle, while Emmett Shumaker is in Denver, Colorado on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams and Mr .and Mrs. Earl Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams at Advance. Miss Judy Williams spent the weekend at her home in Cloverdale. Phyllis Furr and a girl friend were home from Indiana State over the weekend. Daryl Staley spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staley. Daryl is in school at Indiana State. Mrs. Eva Craggs and Alice Mae spent Saturday and Sunday in Anderson with Mrs. Charles ’ Ehrart. The 63 Club met with Martha Williams Monday. Everyone was shocked to learn of the passing of Mrs. Russell Houston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sutherlin entertained his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutherlin at the Bellmore Smorgasbord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stockwell entertained at dinner Sunday for their children, Mrs. Norma Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stockwell of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petro. Mrs. LaRue Gray spent Sunday with the children of Harvey Gray while the parents attended a funeral In Homer, HI. Mrs. Larue Gray had a bad fan on the ice last week.
Angry Mon TERNI, Italy UPI—Police said Aldo di Vann}, 42, became violently angry when questioned on suspicion of fraud— so much so that he smashed his fist through a glass door panel at the police station, whipped off his wristwatch and swallowed It before startled policemen could stop him. He was' hospitalized for observation.
SPACS WALKER GOES WAY RACK—Gemini 9 astronaut Charles Bassett, chosen to make a 90-minute space walk using a self-sustaining “satellite’’ in 1966, is shown in Dalla* Tex., in his Earth transport vehicle, a 1930 Model A. This is what he uses to get to worib
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SPECIAL 25 Lb. $2.50 With this advertisement, one to a customer, good thru Feb. 15th. CHAS. P. RADY ROACHDALE, INDIANA PHONE 596-3151
floor producer’e national hakeoff contest, I I I Zodefc Dwnbepf says ha has a Mead wha is sa aosygoiat ha —wsldstt e osar s—14 aa his •srvice stripe. ! ! I The first robin ot opting, a
•aaw off sorflat — sports papa Hem. A easa off ssaAiaiw work whh pkasoiat ! I I On reading In a scientific magazine article that hot air travels faster than cold, the man at the next desk says he now realises why a false rumor spreads so quickly.
-■ By LESTEB L. COLEMAN, MJ>. ■ Doctor, Fd Like To Know—
ONE of our children is mentally retarded. From early infancy to his present ege of seven he has been adorable, sweet, well-mannered and
gentle.
Now he is at school and manages to keep up with his own classmates. They like him and play with him. It is strange^ but distressingly true, that the greatest discrim ination against Dr. Coleman him is by the parents of the
retardation is kindness and understanding. The “surgery” for mental retardation is a sympathetic awareness of the total problem of the child and his family. When your neighbors are taught the psychological, emotional and educational needs of the mentally retarded they too will share the joyous inner glow of contributing to the lifetime happiness of a child, your child —any child. • • • My son has a pilonidal cyst. For this he has had three operations. There are some people who say only one operation was
ether children. It is almost as if they are afraid that my son’s slight retardation is “catching” and will affect their children. What can be done to break down these barriers to our child’s happi-
ness?
Mrs. K. S., California Dear Mrs. S.: The educated and the ignorant must be reeducated and taught that mental retardation is no stigma or shame. They must be taught that children like yours can— with help, kindness and understanding—be restored to their rightful world of happiness. For mental retardation is not a disease. It is not transmitted from person to person by a bug, germ, bacteria or virus. The mentally retarded child Is one who learns more slowly, progresses more slowly and develops at a different rate than most other children. Parents of completely normal children can pay their thanks for the special gift of good health they possess by offering a helping hand towards the total rehabilitation of a mentally retarded child. Research will find the way to prevent the heartbreak of mental retardation. Until then the “antibiotic” against mental
necessary. I cannot answer the many questions I am asked about this condition. Mrs. R. F, Connecticut Dear Mrs. F.: A pilonidal cyst is a common condition that occurs at the base of the spine, as a result of some developmental defect It is not connected with the spine or spinal cord. The cyst causes few symptoms except when it becomes infected. This complicates surgery and affects the success. After surgery a small percentage of these cysts recur and need further surgery. When you write “some people say,” I am tempted to disregard this type of authority and prefer that you ask your physician for the true answers you seek. 4 4 4 SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Poor lighting and glaring, bright lighting lends to eyestrain. Good lighting is conducive to good study habits. Dr, Coleman welcomes Tetters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he trill use questions to Ms column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr, Coleman to' care of this newspaper.
protest file war in Viet Nam, will be sentenced March 15 under a recent law making the willful destruction of draft cards a federal offense. Miller, the first to be tried under the law, was found guilty Thursday by federal Judge Harold R. Tyler. He faces a maximum sentence of five years in jail and a 810,000 fine. Miller burned his card during a demonstration outside the Army induction center in Manhattan on Oct. 15. He said he would appeal the verdict, and was free on 3500 bond.
Arnold and Johnny, and Mrs. LaRue Gray at dinner, Feb. 2. It was in honor of Earl Arnold’s birthday. Mrs. Hetty Frazier will celebrate her .90th birthday Feb. 15th. She is enjoying good health. Why not remember her with a card? Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller and son from Clayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil i Smiley were in Spencer Friday. Mrs. Wesley Ziegelman of Los Angeles, Calif., has been visiting his brother, Robert Ziegelman,
Clark’s Ready Mix CONCRETE WINTERIZED, STEAM HEATED, STATE INSPECTED. Wl POM CONCRETE FOR NIW HOMES AS WBL AS OLD SAND AND GRAVEL AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441
Mr. Farmer:
FARM BUREAU amplifies YOUR voice • in legislative halls • in the market place • in public mootings Farm Bureau Is the 'Voice of Agriculture*" * Join your Putnam County Farm Bureau today.
Lookwe aren't kidding. For a few dollars a month more, you could be driving a Chrysler.
Mike
Wheelbase
Ovtflll Length
V-S Engine Cubic Inch Displacamant
Base Monthly Paymonta
Ditferenca Per Month
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
124'
219.0'
383
$65.80
-
FORD GALAXIE 500
119'
210.0'
289
85832
87.48
CHEVROLET IMPALA
119'
213.2'
283
$58.45
$7.35
BASIS OF COMPARISON—All modds art two-door hardtops (quipped with V-t engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturer’s suggested retaH price, M down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay for on practically any new ear: whitewall tires, daiuxs wheel covers, destination charges, state and locil taxes, inttrsst, inwranca, and licansins fees.
The hard facts are all in the chart. You can practically pay the price of a Chrysler and get a lot less car all the way around. Or, you can come in and move up to the Chrysler class for far less money than most people suspect Confidentially, which choice makes the most sense to you?
CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 mRas, whichever comet first, against defects in materials ana workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, without charge lor required parts and labor, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual dutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear ax la and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 19(6 aotomobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and tha carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidonce and (2) tha car's then current mileage.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
CHRYSLER
gig MOTORS OORPOMnON
Move up to Chiysler-the big car you can afford
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES
118 North Indiana St.