The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES. ; FEB. 11, 1964. Pen* 3

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court ol Putnam county. Indiana. Notice is hereby Biven that Richard Wayne Houck aas on the 7th day oi February. 1964 appointed executor o£ the Will of Albert A. Houck deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6> months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Oreencaslle. Indiana, this 7th day of February. 1964. Probate Cause No. 10371 Jack Hinkle Hushes & Hughes, Attorney (s) v-ierk of me c.rcu.i v,uurt lur Putnam County. Indiana. 11-18-23-31 NOTICE OF PCBLIC SAFE OF PERSON%L PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor ef the last will and testament of Albert A. Houck deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the farm oi said decedent in Ureencas>le township, Putnam County. Indiana, on th 29th day of February, the personal Property of said estate consisting of hay. larm implements, and a 1954 Mercury o c^A M. 8 * 10 10 ^ 8t 10 00 Terms: CASH Hu?hes & Hughes attorneys Richard W. Houck. Executor 11-lt

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 202. Acts of 1959. as amended by Acts 1961 and Acts 1963, Use State Commission lor the Reorganization of School Corporations will hold a public hear.ng on February 20. 1964. at 10:00 a m (EST). at the Junior High School Building Auditorium located at Creencastle. Indiana. At mat time, residents of Putnam County or any School Corporation in an adjacent county or any other interested Party shall be afforded an opportunity to appear before the State Commission •nd be heard with reference to the School Corporation Reorganization Plan filed with the State Commission on January 24. 1964. by the Putnam County School Reorganization Committee. Bryce Bottom. Chairman Mildred Pilot. Secretary COMMEIU IAL LEAGUE

Phillips 66

- 105

Seven UP

105

GC Office Equip.

Hopkins-Walton

Angwell Curtain

American Zinc

- 80

Fathers Aux.

— 70

106

Cochran Furniture

114

High Team Game ton 910

Hopkins-Wal-

Hi"h Team Series—Seven-UP - 2586

GOO Series: L.

Conyers

604.

CLERK-TYPIST \fro 18-28. General office and cashiering position will appea.1 to one who likes a variety of duties and dealing with people. Good starting salary, company benefits and chance for advancement. Permanent position with a real future. See Mr. VVhitehouse. FAMILY FINANCE, Inc. 22 E. Washington St.

500 Series: C. Crawley 565. D. Priest 565. V. Elmore 562, H. Shoemaker .5.56. M. Brewster 556. H. Rader 548. B. Hampton 542. D. Cline 534, B. Janis 530, R. Crawley 523. K. Rader 516. H. Gillasky 515, D. Cochran 513, F. Brewster 511, B. Moore 503, H. Porter 500.

Sheinwold On Bridge Avoid Snickering At Foolish Opponent By Alfred Sheinwold It is considered bad form to laugh out loud at the way an opponent plays a hand. Keep a straight face and let him praise you for your brilliant defense.

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH * 7 4

K Q 7 6 O Q 8 4 3

+ 6

WEST EAST A Q 10 8 6 3 A A K

3 2

9 4

A J

J 5 2

O 6

O 1C

) 9 7

A k ;

10 3 2 A 7

SOUTH A 9 8 5 O A K J 5

A A Q 9 8

South

West North

Fast

1 O

Pass 1

1 A

2 A

2 A 3

Pass

4 A 5 0

Double

All Pass

Opening lead —

C 6

West

opened his

singleton

South would make the contrait if East took the first heart. South would later lead his other heart to dummy’s queen, ruff a heart, and get back by ruffing a club to take the rest of the hearts. However, South can make the contract by proper play despite East’s correct defense. South should win the first diamond and lead a heart at once. When East refuses the trick. South leads a trump to the king and leads another heart, losing to East. South can later lead a trump to dummy’s queen, ruff a heart, and then get to dummy for the rest of the hearts by ruffing a club. The point is that declarer needs two outside entries to bring in the hearts and must therefore save both the queen of diamonds and a club ruff until after hearts have been played twice. He cannot afford to draw

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill available Phone OL 3-4813 201 Leach St.

trump, hoping to reduce dummy’s ruffing power. South drew three rounds of trumps and led a heart to dummy's king. West played the nine of hearts to signal his doubleton. and East shrewdly refused to win the first heart trick. Now South was in trouble, for he could not bring in the hearts. Whenever South led hearts again. East would win and get out safely with a spade or a club. Declarer could get to dummy just once, to ruff out East's top heart, but then he could never get back to dummy to use the hearts. Unable to use the hearts or the clubs. South managed to win only eight tricks. As he chalked up r '00 points f >r his opponents. South complimented East for refusing the first heart trick. WOULD MAKE CONTRACT

Just a phone call—your Wards repairman does the rest! He’ll service your Wards washer or dryer in the shortest possible time! The price is right . . , results are guaranteed. Call today I SERVICE DEPARTMENT

* MONTGOMERY WARD

trumps first. DAILY QCESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 10 8 6 3 H-9 4 D-6 C-K J 10 3 2. What do you say : Answer: Bid four spades. This jump to game shows strong trump support (usually five or more cards), a singleton or void, and not more than 9 points in high cards. WORE OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEK What’s new’ in new’s? To celebrate the addition of the Associated Press wire service to the WGRE facilities, an open house will be held at the WGRE studios in DePauw r 's Student Union Building this week. Beginning this evening, WGRE staff members will be on hand at the studios from 7 to 10 o’clock all week to explain the

operation of the teletype news service and other studio equipment. NET SCHEDI LE Friday Gertsmeyer at Greencastle Cloverdale vs. Amo at Reelsville. Belle Union vs. Gosport, at Stinesville. Waveland at Fillmore Bainbridge at Granville Wells. Russellville at Turkey Run. Rcachdale at Ladoga 1964 FORD ALAMANAC The annual ana always clique Ford Almanac is now off the press with its wealth of facts, figures, formulas and fun-findings of 1964. Ford dealers, who have charge of its nationwide distribution, report that the 1964 Ford Almanac is receiving an enthusiastic w r el-

WALNUT PRUNE CAKE

f-jysgiii

~AILING WASHER OR DRYER ?1 END YOUR WASHDAY BLUESCALL A WARDS REPAIRMAN!

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It’s a funny thing to say about a cake . . . but here’s one you can really get your teeth into. It has heft. The reason is that it’s stashed thick with nice chunky pieces of prunes in all their splendid winey, tart-sweetness. And it’s nut-crunchy with chopped

walnuts.

The cake part itself, however, is light and moist and richly dark, one that stays fresh for days. Content with a sift of sugar on top, nothing gets in the way of the natural prune-nut flavors and the lovely taste of the cake itself. Serve in big generous squares. It’s a cake that enthralls little people and big people alike. And you’ll find it fun to make. The directions are easy to follow. The result, a real pride.

1 teaspoon baking soda

Va teaspoon salt

1 cup plumped, chopped prunes 1 cup chopped walnuts

% cup salad oil

0L 3 5)91

2 eggs

1 cup sugar

% cup prune juice

teaspoons lemon extract 1 cups sifted all-purpose flour

Confectioners sugar

Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Gradually add sugar, beating constantly. Add prune juice and lemon extract. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt; add to egg mixture. Add prunes and walnuts; mix well. Stir in oil. Pour into greased and floured 9'' x9"x2" pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 60 to 65 minutes. Cool 5 minutes; remove from pan. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar through a lace paper doily.

come, not only from professional agriculturists but from our evergrowing segment of population known as suburbanites. This is easy to understand, from a quick scanning of the Almanac’s contents. Editor John Strohm. recognized as America’s foremost authority and writer on growing things, has slanted much of the material to people interested in home gardens, flowers, shrubs and lawns as well as to those who make their living from live-stock and crops. The 1964 Ford Almanac starts John Stiohm’s second decade of editing this unusual year book. "The agricultural theme for this 11th edition,’’says he, “is the significance of the individual man. and how web he handles today’s vast farm science complex. Records prove that men w r ho manage their time, and ideas most effectively earn far more reward is better living for their more income thin their neighbors. The reward is better living for their families and communites.”

worth of Japanese and $130 million worth of Russian goods.

house note disguised herself with tions for the year totaling $272 a dark cap. overcoat and black million, including $142 million

gloves and held up a finance company for $276 Monday, police

said.

Authorities said Mrs. Kate Whitlock, 32. paid the note shortly after the robbery and was arrested as she arrived at her home in this Atlanta suburb.

Sign Trade Pacir TOKYO IT PI—Japan and Russia Monday signed a trade agreement for 1964 which should help bolster the Soviet's shipping, fishing, railroad, petroleum, pet-ro-chemical and agricultural industries. The agreement calls for two W’ay trade between the two na-

Strong Candidate INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Kentucky Gov. Edward Breathitt said here Saturday night President Johnson will run stronger in the Midw’est than the late President Kennedy did in 1960 even though the Democratic Party has failed to enthuse young

persons.

Breathitt was the chief speaker at the annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Dinner hold for the past 11 years by the Marion County Young Democrats.

Stages Holdup DECATUR, Ga. UPI—A sixfoot. 215-pound housewife who needed money to pay an over-due

ALL DAY

tenneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ® REMM

WEDNESDAY

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

&lMCf?ACK MR3.CO. MOVED INTO THE BIG TIME—* NO MORE PENNY-ANTE ORDERS— CARLOAD LOTS ONLY—

So BIG ORDERS THE SALES FORCE 6ETS, BUT THE PLANT STILL PUTS THEM OUT IN DRIBS AND DRABS-

CONSIDERATION

.At

vgias

WALTON

in every funeral service

Thoughtfully Hopkins and Walton anticipate your every need. Careful attention to the special requirements of all religious and fraternal orders is given. Licensed beautician always in attendance, another exclusive service of Hopkins and Walton that contributes to a beautiful funeral and a worthy tribute to a loved one. More and more families are coming to Hopkins and Walton with full confidence that every consideration will be given regardless of the price level chosen.

: 'TT*

HOPKINS and WALTON funeral directors