The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1966 — Page 8

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Th« Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, April 26, 1966

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Drawing Trumps Fast May Cost You Control By Alfred Sheiawold Drawing trumps as quickly as possible may cost you control of the hand. A famous expert lost a watch in the recent Eatf dealer ■Both ades vulnerable NORTH 4 A92 <? A54 O A9532 4 Id WOT EAST 4 KI543 4 10 8 7 6 3 V KQ76 O 108 O J4 4 K10854 4 972 SOOTH 4 Q 110982 O KQ76 _ - 4 A Q 3 East Soath West North Pass 1 Pass 2 O Pass 3 O Pass 3 Pas 4 <7 All Pass Opening lead — 4 4

national team champion&ip because he went at the trumps hammer and tongs. Declarer took the first trick in dummy with the a c e of spades and led out the ace of trumps and then a low trump. It took only a minute to make this aeries of plays, but he’ll hear about it for many years. Fast took the second round of trumps with the queen and returned a spade to make declarer ruff. Now South and Blast had two trumps each. If South led another trump, East would lead a third spade to force out South’s last trump. Blast would then have control of the hand with his last trump. Actually South abandoned trumps. He led a diamond to dummy’s ace to try the club finesse. This lost, and South

MM HEALTH

11* COLEMAN, 1LD.

Foreign Bodies In The Throat

had to play wcB to go down only one. SLOWER METHOD South should draw trumps more slowly by leading a low trump from dummy at the second trick. East steps up with the queen of trumps and returns a spade to make South ruff. South leads the Jack of hearts next, and ducks it to Bast’s king. This leaves the ace of trurape in dummy, with two high trumps in the South hand and two low trumps in the Bast hand. Blast leads the ten of spades, and South discards a club. If East leads a fourth spade, dummy can ruff, and South can get to his hand with a diamond to draw trumps. If East shifts to a club, South takes the ace, leads a trump to the ace, and gets back with a diamond to draw the last trump. The diamonds then pro vide the rest of the tricks. The short out is often the longest way round. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, you respond one spade, and partner bids two hearts. It is 5 4 3; H-3; D-10 8; C-K 10 8 5 up to you again, holding: S-K J 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Game is unlikely, in view of partner’s minimum rebid. When a part-score hand looks like a misfit, pass before anybody thinks of doubling.

A 22-MONTH-OLD child was Brought to the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in New York City. The mother was concerned because the little girt had not eaten a morsel of food for 24 hours. She suspected that the baby might have •‘swallowed” a penny, which she had regretfully given her to play with. She was right. An X-ray of the ehest showed that the penny wee firmly lodged in the esophagus, the Dr. Oatauaa tube that leads from the month to the stems efi A team of experts, specially featoed la the art of removing such objects from toe chest, prepend to do toe Intricate

■lodged toe delicate Had caught In toe or windpipe, toe doctors a

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apacimlly derigned to pick up toe particular foreign body, and re* to this case, the fine-toothed foroepo grasped the edge of the penny and gently removed it, all in a matter of SO seconds. The child's life was saved; Added Te CoBeetton The penny was added to the vest colloetion of assorted objects that occupy an entire wall of toe hospital. All of these have been successfully removed from the esophagus, or windpipe, of children, adolescents and adults. Dr. Leo Schwarts, Director ef Bronchoscopy at toe Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, aays, “If an object is email enough and a child can pet It into its mouth, there is

always the possibility that it «»sn be ‘swallowed’ or inhaled into the lungs.” One glance at the objects displayed on the wall of the hospital should serve as a warning to parents. Safety pins, bobby pins, paper clips, coins, rings, pieces of toys, beans, bottle caps, whistles, jacks, nails, screws and thumb tacks are all included in toe collection. Peanuts A Threat Peanuts are a special threat because they are. so readily in* haled into the lungs of children. A safe rule ia to keep all nuts and popcorn away from children until they are at least five years <00. Contrary to popular belief, it Is not a good idea to vigorously slap anyone on the back if he seems to bo choking on a foreign body. This practice; rather widely circulated in most first-aid books, baa been severely criticized and condemned ao dangerous by too American Broncho-Esophagological Association. They said that "slapping a person on the bade Induces a quick gasp of breath that sucks too object deep into toe air passages. 1 * Keep Fingers Out One of the worst things that a parent can do is to poke his finger in toe child’s throat ia an effort to remove the object. This can lodge It more firmly and Impair the breathing. If such an emergency arises; too best procedure ia to stay calm and allow the normal cough reflex to expel the foreign body. If this is unsuccessful, get the child to a doctor or a hospital as quickly as possible. • • • SPEAKING OF YOUB HEALTH—Last year's Christmas tree lights may be a fire hazard. Inspect them carefully. These columns are designed te relieve your Jean about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. AU the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

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By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI — The Crop Reporting Board said chick production by hatcheries during March totaled 302.2 million, 9 per cent above the 278 million chicks in March, 1965. The hatch of broiler-type chicks totaled 235.8 million, up 8 per cent from March, 1965, and the largest of record for the month. During the first three months of 1966, there were 8660 million broiler chicks produced, 10 per cent more than in the same period last year. And more are on the way, because broiler-type eggs in incubators April 1 were up 9 per cent from April 1, 1965. Egg-type chicks hatched in March totaled 66.4 million, up 11 per cent from March, 1965. During the first quarter of

1966, there were 145 million egg-type chicks hatched, 13 per cent above the same quarter last year. The number of eggtype eggs in incubators April 1 was up 12 per cent from April last year.

Outstanding members of 4-H clubs in each of the 50 states and Puerto Rico will begin arriving this weekend for the 36th National 4-H Conference. Officials of the organization estimated 225 delegates would attend the conference. They will engage in talks, tours, general assemblies, group discussions, and other activities associated with the head-heart-hands-health youth group. There will be a meeting with members of Congress, a trip to the Goddard Space Center, and a visit to the White House.

(OU8K.

: Features Syndicate, toe.)

Sweet And Slimming Pineapple

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Pineapple Grower- Associatioa Photo

Sweet and sour can mean sweet and slimming, too. Take this good dish — a feast of juicy pineapple chunks, bright shrimp and crisp vegetables in a thickened sauce for a mere 175 calories. Far fewer calories than a sandwich, and far more satisfying. With only 87 calories to the slice, you will find canned pineapple under, in and on everything from cottage cheese to Z. The light, bright pineapple flavor brings a little spring to every diet. Sweet and Sear Pineapple Shrimp U pound uncooked large *6 green pepper, cut in slices shrimp (frozen or fresh) or chunks Garik salt 1 (IS 1 /,-ounce) can pineapple 1 tub 1 —p—» ro«n»«g ofl cfmiMM 1 1 small onion, cut in small 2 tablespoons vinegar —ig— 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 stalks celery, cut in % cup water Aiwgwiwi flyw- 1 tablespoon cornstarch Shell —4 devein shrimp. Sprinkle lightly with garlic salt. Cook in oil just shrimp begin to turn pink. Add onion. Cover ^iwl ^wwtlr a few minutea until wilted. Add celery and green pepper; cover and cook a few minutes more until wilted. rv—»Uww i/ 4 cup syrup drained from pineapple with vinegar, aov ia™"-, water and cornstarch. Add to ingredients in skillet stirring until sauce thickens and becomes dear. Add heat 6 minutes. Makes 4

Purdue Reports On Plowing LAFAYETTE, UPI — Although wet field conditions limited farm work last week, Purdue University reported today that plowing for com and soybeans was well ahead of schedule. Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician, said that by the weekend 75 per cent of the corn and soybean land was plowed, compared with 25 per cent plowed at this time a year ago and a five year average of 30 per cent for this date. The wet field conditions limited farmers In most areas of the state to only 3 days of favorable field work. Straszheim said topsoil moisture was mostly adqeuate to more than adequate, and subsoil moisture was mostly adequate. Pasture conditions were rated as mostly fair to good, a marked improvement over the preceding week. Seeding of spring oats was reported about 90 per cent completed, compared with only 35 per cent completed at this time last year and five year average of 75 per cent. Com planting is just getting under way, but is somewhat earlier than normal.

New Water Rates Approved By PSC INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Public Service Commission has approved a new rate schedule for the Bloomington waterworks which eliminates the traditional practice of billing Indiana University on a combined meter basis. The PSC authorized the City of Bloomington to charge rates expected to produce 21,401,214 annually instead of 31,446,600 the city had sought. However, on the controversial issue which was raised by a west side industrial group alleging preferential treatment to IU, the PSC tended to agree. “The practice of billing Indiana University on a combined meter rating basis has been followed by the petitioner for several years and was approved by the commission in 1949,” said PSC Chairman Merton Stanley, who wrote the opinion. “This combined billing practice, although existing under unique circumstances, may be discriminatory to other customers and said combined billing is not approved by this order.” However, Stanley said the fire hydrants on the Bloomington campus would not be charged for since they are owned by the university. He added, ‘‘it would be advantageous for the city and universtiy to review the university’s water system with a few of combining usages to a lesser number of meters than presently used.”

Mr. and Mrs. James Clark moved into their new home at Fern last week. Mrs. Vivian Hutchison and sons, Ronnie, Donnie and Mark of Manhattan Road, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters, and Mrs. James Clark, were in Terre Haute Friday evening. Mrs. Frances Nelson of Greencastle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Miss Patty Burk spent the week end of April' 15th with Miss Connie Torr. They attended the Shrine Circus at Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Torr and had dinner Saturday evening at Terr’s Restaurant. Patty enjoyed her visit very much. The weather the past week has been fine for gardening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber set out 950 cabbage plants Thursday evening. They also set several hundred onion plants with the help of their family on Friday. Dennis Raymer has been home from the 10th St. Veterans Hospital for several days. He will return Monday for more tests. ‘ Mrs. Nadene Burks and daughter, Patty, attended a wedding shower for Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Abbott at the home of Mrs. Audrey Hammond and daughter, Sharon, Friday evening at Limedale. Mrs. Larry McAllister and

son and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner were shopping at Greencastle Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Aker and children found 200 mushrooms Sunday afternoon. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Dennis Raymer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bebsly of Poland who surprised Mrs. Rpymer by bringing supper ready to serve. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and children of Greencastle.

Youth Is Shot Due To Argument JEFFERSONVILLE UPI — Larry Leach, 21, Jeffersonville, was shot and seriously wounded Monday in what authorities said was the result of an argument at a service station. Police said William F. Dale, R. R. 5, Jeffersonville, was arrested on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Police said Leach was hit in the back with a bullet fired from a .45-caliber gun. Leach was taken to Parke Memorial Hospital.

U.S. Formally Accuses Soviets MOSCOW UPI—The United States formally accused the Soviet government Monday of refusing to give full information on the alleged prison-train suicide of American tourist Newcomb Mott By this refusal, the Soviets have failed to prove that they “do not bear responsibility in connection with the tragic death,” a U.S. note delivered to the Soviet Foreign Ministry said. The note said that despite U.S. requests the Soviets refused to supply eyewitness reports from Mott's guards, details of the guard surrounding him, the razor blade with which he allegedly slashed his throat or the clothes he wore at time of death. “They just haven’t proved how he died,” a U.S. embassy spokesman said. “We are neither accepting nor rejecting the suicide version. We just dont’ have enough information.” Mott was sentenced to 18 months in a Soviet labor camp last November for illegal entry into the Soviet Union. The Soviets said he slashed his throat Jan. 20 with a razor blade while riding a prison train taking him to the Siberian labor camp. After the death Kohler demanded a thorough investigation. The apparently contrite Soviets promised to cooperate. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGH COMMISSION •11 STATE OFFICE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS LEGAL NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 11 AM on the 19th day of May. 19M at the Cleric'e Office. Court House, In the City (or town) ot Greencastle. Indiana, in aald County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, reouesting the Issue of the applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at aald time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: James Haltom, dba Jim’s Place (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer, Market St., Cloverdale, Indiana. J-P Liquors, Inc., by Joy P. McCandles. Pres., R. R. 2, Brazil. Indiana A Ronald H. Phillips, Stockholder, Greencastle, Indiana (Package Store) TRANSFER Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer Permit from Eaton’s Northside Liquor, Inc., 25 W. Franklin St., Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman -It

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice it hereby given that Elsie M. Herbert was on the 20th day of April, 1986 appointed Administratrix De Bonis Non of the estate of Loyd B. Herbert, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (8) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 20th day of April. 1966. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Probate Cause No. 10,575. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel April 26,-May 3-10-3t

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL Notice is hereby given that The Board of Works & Safety, Greencastle, Indiana, wilt receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following: 17,000 gallons of Ethyl, more or less, gasoline; 17,000 gallons regular, premium or ethyl and regular grade; 300 gallons, more or less, Motor Oil SAE No. 10 to 50: These quantities are expected to be used within a year from the acceptance of a satisfactory bid. The hid shall be a firm bid, that Is, one that shall state a maximum price per gallon on gasoline and oils, the City to be entitled to any decrease in price during the year by reason of reduction of tank-wagon prices below the maximum gallon price. Delivery should be made to the City Garage, as required. The bids for motor oil should state grade and whether in quart cans, five-gallon cans or by the half barrel. Also state the API classification. Bids must be properly and completely executed with a non-collusion affidavit as required by law upon forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. A bond or certified check In the amount of ten per cent of the total bid payable to the City of Greencastle must be filed with bid. Bids shall be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Greencastle until 7 o’clock p. m. on the 9th day of May, 1966. The Board of Works & Safety reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, this 21st day of April, 1966. THE BOARD OF WORKS It SAFETY Raymond S. Fisher, President. April 26-May 3-2t

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

NOTICE TO BIDDERS For the purchase of Bituminous it*" teriats for the City of Greencastle, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Works A Safety of the City, of Greencastle, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the purchase ot the following: Cut back Asphalt RC No. 3—15,000 gallons, more or less. Prime oil, 7,500 gallons, more or less. Plant Mixed Patch Material—150 tons, more or less. AH materials to meet State Highway specifications. To be applied under the supervision of the Street Commissioner. Bids must be properly and completely executed with a non-collusion affidavit as required by law on forma prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. Also Standard Questionnaire and Financial statement furnlahed on bids of $5,000 or more. Bids win be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of said City until 7:30 o’clock p. m. May 9, 1966. A bond or certified check payable to the City of Greencastle. Indfana. will be required to be filed with each bid in an amount equal to 10 per cent of the total bid. Bonds and ehecka of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned. The Board of Works and Safety reserves the right to reject any and mi bids. WITNESS my hand and the a eel ef said City this 21st day of April, 1966. THE BOARD OF WORKS A 8AFETT Raymond S. Fisher. President April 26-Mey 3-lt Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people raiif and can’t make out the words clearly, then this will be your answer. An extremely nmnH hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself Is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. With his new aid, even whispers are crystal clear. If interested it is suggested you write HEARING, 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. You will receive full information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv.

Roof Troubles? Call General Roofing and Siding Free Estimates Local Agont R. D. HURLEY Phone OL 3-9358

COMMISSIONER FOR REELECTION VICTOR HURST SECOND DISTRICT Subject to May Primary Democrat Ticket

QUICKIES NEW YORK UPI—The New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns played the shortest doubleheader in history on Sept. 26, 1926—two hours and seven minutes.

Ladies! A FREE Gift for You!

Hew would you liko to rocoivo a beautiful stainless stool aloct* ric coffoo maker valued at $44.95 and dinner for yourself and five other couples absolutely free? No jingles to write nor puxtlet to work. First 10 coupons received will qualify. Fill in the coupon and mail to Box 22, fhe Daily Bannar, Greencastle, Ind.

FREE

r _........... ._ 1 ■ Box 22, The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Ind. B

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BARNEY'S SERVICE NEW YORK UPI — Former welterweigiit champion Barney Roes served with toe Murines during World War n and was cited for bravery at Guadalcanal, where he was wounded to action.

AUCTION Because of chango of residence Mr. O. H. Smith hag Commission•d us to sell some of the furnishings from hit homo in our Auction room Sat., April 30th at 10:30 A.M. This indudos: Wal. diiffrobe and vanity, chair and attompn, oak buffet, 2 901910 Hollywood typo bods, record player stand, lamps, fans, S shelf what-not, 4 section bookcase, utility cah't., drop-loaf kitdion table, G.E. refrigerator, dehumidifier, reel typo power mower, Rom. .22 rifle, garden took, porch chairs, 20 ft. ext. ladder like now, 4 ft. stop ladder, and other misc. items. TO SETTIE ESTATE WE oho soil the following: Swivel rockor, coffoo and end tables, sofa and chair, bland desk, 2 ottomans, TV chair. Wal. bedroom suite, fuH site Hollywood bod, vantiy and bench, 2 chests, AM 4 FM radio, rqBaway bod, sowing rocker, 4 chair dinette sot, 2 mantel clocks, sot Rogers 1B47 silverware in chest, refrig., Maytag wringer washer, elec mixer, konmore elec, sewing machine, small slant front desk, tbs door safe, iron bean pat, self propelldo rotary mower, rope 4 blocks, wood lathe, band saw, (adders, sander, grinder, largo lot of plumbing and carpenter tools, glider and misc. stems. Ibis is a big solo, don't miss it. CLAPP’S AUCTION SERVICE Cor. Maple 4 Ohio Sts. Frasier 4 Clapp, Auctioneers

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NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE 17 WEST FRANKLIN STREET

OL 3-4318 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Continues All Week - Till Sat. • 5:00 P.M

OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE

With Door Prizes - And Big Sale Discounts

NOW GOING ON

I -- DOOR PRIZES - Over $400 In Value Whether you ju*t come in any day and register — or if you use your free coupons with each $5.00 purchase — you must see the many free and VALUABLE Prizes. II -- DOOR PRIZES GIVEN - Each Friday, 9:00 P.M. And you don't have to be present to win. There is a cash prize given too — each Friday night. Customers are notified. III - SALE PRICES Customers will save as much as $20 to $60 on Living Room suitas, Bedroom suites, Kolvinator refrigerators, Kolvinator washers and dryers, Kolvinator Homo Freezers, and Kolvinator Electric or Gas Ranges. Sale Prices End Saturday-—Weekly Door Prize Drawings end May 30tii.