The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1958 — Page 2
UAIir BANNtR SAT.. JI NK 28. I»'>8. Page 2 GKEEXCASTLE. IND. On Bridge Sheinwold Give Opponents Credit For Knowing What To Do By Alfred Sheinwold Most of your opponents at the bridge table know more than enough to come in out of the rain. Give them credit for acting intelligently and your own results will improve. South dealer - , Neither side vuTnerablo NOR III A Q J 10 8 3 V K Q 6
♦ 9 6
A J V 2
EAST
A A 9 4 V 10 8 3 2 ♦ J 10 8 7
4* A 3
WFST
A 7 5 2 V 9 7 4 ♦ K 5 3
+ Q 10 7 3
i East led the eight of diamonds ! next, and this time South did put up the queen. West won with ' the king of diamonds but could not contimie the suit. South could surely win four spades, three hearts, one diamond, and one j club, making his contract. Early Finesse Would Lose Game An early diamond finesse would coat South the game con- ' tract. West would win with the king of diamonds and return the suit. The defenders would thus get three diamond tricks and the two black aces. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: SQJ 10 832 HKQ6 D96 C J 9. W r hat do you say? Answer: Bid four spades. Yo>u can insist on a major-suit contract with a strong 6-card holding. Notrump may well be dangerouH since you have two weak
doubletons.
THE DAILf bANNCt
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATE Entered la the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County
Little League
.Monday’s Games 5:00 Braves vs. Redlegs 6:30 Redlegs vs White Sox
Cowboy Held In $203,000 Theft
TODAY’S BIBIE THOUGHT He that ref use th reproof crreth. Pr. 10:17. We should welcome reproof when we are taking
the wrong road in life.
.SOUTH
A K. 6 4
V A J 5
4 A Q 4 2 A K 8 6 4
Mrs. Brackney Hostess To Needlecraft Club
Mrs. Roy Brackney was hosI tess to the Needlecraft Club when a lovely picnic w r as thoroughly enjoyed by sixteen members. Mrs. Frank Schafer offered thanks before the meal and r.l«o presided at the meeting. She
East won the first trick with t opened with a beautiful poem by
In the first game of yester- : day's twin bill the White Sox . beat the Biaves 8 to 5 in a j : thriller. The White Sox scored j two in the first, three in the ; !fourth. The Braves scored one in the ; first, two in the third and two. in the fifth, but could not overcome the White Sox lead. Elloitt Williams, White Sox hurler was the big gun hitting a triple find a double. Phil Cooper of tha Sox also had two hits. For the Braves, Doug Stauch and Dannie Allee also had two hits apiece. Winning pitcher, Elltoitt Wil-
liams.
Losing pitcher Dannie Allee Extra base nits. White Sox,
Mrs. N. C. O'Hair is spending | Elloitt Williams> a triple and a the week end in LaPorte with her j double phn Cooper ^ Terry
Sheldon, doubles.
Personal
And Local News Briefs
Sooth
West
North
East
1 NT
Pass
2 A
Pass
2 4
Pass
2 A
Pass
2 NT
Pass
Pass Pass
3 NT
Pass
Opening lead
the ace of clubs and thought for a moment. Then he shifted to the jack of diamonds. South wondered whether or not to fines'se the queen of diamond,*. A finesse would indicate a belief that East had shifted from one bad suit to another. It was more likely that an intelligent opponent would continue clubs if his diamonds w r ere headed by kingjack. South saw' that he could pretty surely make his contract by s-tepping up with the ace of diamonds. He then led the king of f-pades and continued the suit ’until East took the ace. East now led the ten of diamonds, and South had the same problem. Should he put up the queen or play low'? Again, the safe decision w’as to play East not to have the king of
Lora Cox Brand ’'New' Day Resolutions.” A letter from Mrs. Ned Letts saying the ‘‘Girl Scouts” would present a program in the future, was read and filed for use by the next program committee. Mrs. Seller read a report on the meeting of the General Federation of W'omen’s Clubs at Detroit. The film chairman reported these movies to be shown soon: ‘‘Gift of Love” (Loren Bacall and Robert Steck,) “Johnie Tremain” (Contains four short historicals, (Walt Disney’s), and •‘Marjorie Morning Star” from Would’s book. Roll call w r as anew'ered by giving TV commercials. For the program Mrs. Paul Wright conducted two contests which were won by Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Todd.
diamonds. South therefore played The next meeting will be wdth low r . Mrs. Earl Wiley in September.
Who takes a!!
those pills?*:
This I* often the quettfoa* when a customer sees the shelves in our pharmacy. Row on row on row of bottles, boxes, canisters, tubes, vials, jars... about 2,000 item* in all. Good question. Who or* they for? The answer, of course, is you. Say you go to a physician and he writes a prescription which you bring to us to be filled. We can’t tell what the ailment will be—there are thousands, and we don’t know what medication the doctor will prescribe. To provide prompt pharmaceutical service we have to be ready for just about anything. Which we are.
<?OAN 1PHARMACY
k\
I
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
sister, Miss Lawrie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue have returned from a vacation of one week spent in Northern Michigan and parts of Cana-
da.
Russell Coleman, Ben Jones. Kenneth Stites, Hubert Aubrey and Harold Goodman are in Cincinnati this w'eek end for the Redlegs and Giants baseball game. Supt. Jarvis, at Cataract Lake, announced today that no boats will be launched at Hulman Beach this weekend. Private boats, however, may be launched at the Cunot dock. Mrs. Daisy Riley has returned to her home from the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville, where she had a cataract removed from her left eye. Mrs. Riley was in the hospital for twenty-one days. Paul Brown of Baton Rouge, Louisiana will preach at Long Branch on Tuesday night, July 1 A special song service will begin at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Brown is the husband of Emma Thomas, formerly of this community. He is assistant minister of the North Boulevard Church of Christ in Baton Rouge and is attending Louisana, State University. Your presence at this service will be greatly appreciated. Please come and get acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bruce Lane, of Bainbridge, have received an invitation to a testimonial dinner on July 10th, at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D. C., honoring Senator William E. Jenner. General chairman for the dinner is U. S. Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Sen. Jenner is retiring from the Seriate at the end of the year. Both Mrs. and Mrs. Lane regret very much that they will be unable to attend the dinner on account of their health.
R H White Sox - - 8 8 Braves --- - 5 5
Be Clean by “Gentle Clean”— Old Reliable White Cleaners. Ph. 257.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea, 29 years, Sunday, June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown, 12 years Sunday, June 29th.
Special Notice Metric Machine Co. Located 806 BLOCK STREET and S. 43 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone 364 One Block N. Triple-J-Easy Parking
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE PARTS MANUFACTURED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
Welding Key Ways and Keys Shafting Bearings
Gears Special Olivet Valves Rebuilt Hydraulic Rebuild
Come In and See Us Hours 8:00 A. M.-SiOO P. M.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my daughter, Freda Louise Williams, who passed away June 28, 1938 Beyond life’s golden sunset Lies a city bright and fair In the land of God’s tomorrow My loved one waits me there. Tis a place of wonderous beauty. Where they know no grief or fear For God himself is tenderness Shall rejoice today in knowing That my loved one has found peace In the land of God’s tomorrow Where his blessings never cease. Sa,dly missed by loving Mother 28-lt
IN .MEMORY In loving memory of Wilma Jean Littrell, who passed away one year ago June 29, 1957. Wilma, just a shining ray of sunshine, With a gay and laughing heart. How we loved her, laughed right with her Never thought we’d have to part Then we found she had to leave us Oh our hearts were sad and sore. How we prayed that we could keep her But God reeded, loved her more. So he called her home to heaven Now' she’s with the angel band And we know’ some day she’ll greet us In that happy promised land. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Littrell Leona and Family Gladys and Family 28-lp. j
In the second game Ronnie Ellis, Redlegs pitcher gave up only two hits as he beat the Indians 12 to 2. The Redlegs scored four runs in the first, three in the second, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. The Indians two runs came in the fifth on two errors and a walk. For the Redlegs it was Jim Shamel and Dickie Noel with two hits apiece leading the way. Extra base hits, Redlegs, Ronnie York and Craig Hammond, doubles. Winning pitcher, Ronnie Ellis. Losing pitcher, Randy Hammond. R H E Redlegs - 12 8 2 Indians - 2 2 3
MIAMI UPI — A handsome Texas cowboy, harnessed by a virus infection and FBI agents, played a tight-lipped role today in discussing his alleged $203,000 theft from a young minister’s
wife.
Raymond Lewis Headspeth, 37. was arrested here Thursday by FBI agents for stealing the money from Mrs. Barbara Fox Doubleday. Kirkwood, Mo., who he met at a Reno, Nev., dude ranch. “She gave it to me,” the wavyhaired Headspeth drawled to newsmen from a hospital bed. “I reckon she’ll have to come to Miami to testify for me. “And I reckon I better not .‘.ay any more ’til 1 talk to my law-
yers.
Headspeth was hospitalized with an intestinal virus infection. Ir. a hearing at his bedside Friday white-clad federal officials set bond at $25,000 on stolen money charge and $5,000 on an earlier auto theft charge. U. S. Commissioner Roger E. Davis continued the hearing 'until July 7 When Headspeth asked for time to obtain an attorney. FBI agents found $186,700 of the money plus a new $9,000 Mercedes Benz sports car Headspeth bought in Miami. He had been in Miami since Monday, officers said, and was registered at a fancy ocean-front hotel.
f from the U. S. naval case at ot Moa on tne nortn coast, were Guantanamo Buy. They said there j not molested. v. as no information to support J
the charge.
Informed sources said the i rebels told the engineers “We are instructed to kidnap all foreign- ' ers working on the project because of the help the U. S. government is giving the Cuban army.” The rebels were said to 1 have added “You will be held in | the hills a couple of days.” The 12 men were loaded orito trucks and driven off uiujer armed escort. The rebels algo took 19 , tiucks and jeeps and looted supplies of food and medicine Women a^id children at the camp, about cwo miles from the village
Women of Moose
Installation Held Friday Women of the Moose No. 138 held installation of officers Friday evening at the Moose Home. Austin Funk, Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose was the installing officer; Ora Turner. Prelate of L. O. O. M. lodge was installing Guide; Installing chaplain, Murray Lewis; Installing chairman, Ernie Walls. The following officers were installed for the coming year; Senior Regent. Etta Scott; Junior Regent. Bertha Turner; Graduate Regent, Elizabeth Myers; Recorder, De-
Lores Funk; Treasurer, Alta Parsons; Chaplain, Mildred Goodman; 1st Guide, Nettie Vei million; 2nd Guide, Sarah Lefravage; Sentinel, Nell Turner;. Argos. Dolly Aubrey. Following installation, refreshments were served. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals: Frank York. Clarence Humphrey. Greencastle; Oycie Mann. Danville: J hn Allee, Quincy; Homer Sellers. North Salem; Barbara Cash, Fillmore; Fred Heiviiq C iat< svillo; Wyona Jean Shade, Bainbridge; Brenda Archer, Brazil; Shirley Curtis, Cloverdale.
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA
Standings W L T Dodgers 4 0 0 White Sox 3 0 0 Indians 12 1 Yankees 0 2 0 Braves 0 3 1 Redlegs 2 3 0 IN MEMORY In loving memory of my wife, Wilma, who entered into rest one Year ago, June 29, 1957. Time speeds on. one year has passed Since death its gloom its shadows cast, Within our home, where all seemed bright And took from me a shining light. I miss that light and ever will, Her vacant place, there’s none to fill. Down here I mourn but not in vain. For up in heaven we’ll meet again. Missed by husband, Lewis pd
Decrease Noted In Unemployed WASHINGTON UPI—A seasonal increase in outdoor jobs was credited today with a new 1958 low in the number of jobless workers drawing unemployment benefits. The Labor Department reported a decrease of 113,000 workers drawing the benefits during the week ended June 14. It reduced the total compensation-drawing workers to 2,704,600. Although it was the ninth straight week in which the number of unemployed drawing fed-eral-state unemployment insurance has decreased, the department noted that 32.000 persons were dropped from the rolls because they exhausted their benefit. Also, the department said the number of new claims for the week ended June 21 totalled 318,500—“substantially higher” than a year ago. The figure was a drop of 13,800 under the previous week and the lowest number of claims for any week since midNovember last year. The department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics said that despite the steady decline, the total number of workers getting benefits still remained 113 per cent above the 1.268.700 reported for the week ended June 15, 1957.
—RECOVERY SLOW wage rates in the last two years greater than the rise in productivity.” He said the economy is suffering not from excess capacity, but from “excessive prices, including the price of labor.” If wage rates and prices were reduced, he added, “we would find ourselves short of capacity with the sales increase that would then occur .”
Seek Release Of Kidnaped Yanks HAVANA, Cuba, (UPI) — Mining company officials today were reported negotiating with the Fidel Castro rebels for the release of ten American and tv. o Canadian engineers kidnapped in a bold rebel raid on a U. S.-own-ed project in Oriente Province. U. S. Ambassador Earl Smith warned Friday night that the U. S. Government “will use every means possible” to get the kidnaped men back. But he said the first step was to see what the officers of the Moa Bay Mining Co. were able to do. About 200 heavily-armed rebels swooped down from their mountain hideouts Thursday night , against the mining project in the first deliberate attack against U. S. citizens in Cuba. Official reports said the raiders were led j by Castro’s brother, Paul. The raid was said to be in retaliation for alleged “U. S. aid to the Cuban government." U. S. officials said the rebels accused the United States of supplying gasoline to the Cuban air force
Three families from Greencastle are sharing the joys of a summer vacation on, the Gulf or Mexico at the exclusive Azure Tides Hotel Court, on Sarasota’s famed Lido Beach, the Gulf Coast’s resort center. The the first row (left to right) are Mrs. J. Russell Myers, Mrs. Charles Saathoff and Mrs. W. R. Tipton; second row. Mars Kenny of Terre Haute, nephew of the Myers, Jim Myers and Warren Tipton; top row, Charles Saathoff, Mr. Myers and Dr. W. R. Tipton. It is the 10th year the Tiptons have visited here, the third trip for the Myers and the first for the Saathoffs, who were married only last September.
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See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
115 N. Jackson
Gref>n<astlc, Indiana
Phone 346