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

TRc DAILY BANNER

GRFENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., MARCH 11,1964. Pooe 3

FT* TE OP INDIANA COUNTY OP PUTNAM SS: I* I HP UTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JAN T ' %RY TERM. 1#^ CA”SE NUMBER: 30751 F’R T * 5TIONAI B.\ V K \ND TRI >T ( 'Mr ANY OF r I.AIN FIELD, INDIANA, Vs. JAMES C ® T ’FNr'ER. LOI? E S.'KNCPR. AND J»»» c r s^n-N^ep AND TOTS E SPE'CEP.. HUSBAND AND WIPE. DEFENDANTS NOTICE Tho Piair'ifi ;n the above entitled cause having filed his complaint herein t-c! i t tv: h his affidavit that the (Wetu'ent- are not residents of the f-’a'c of Inn ir.a an( j that the object of the er-icn herein is to enforce the collertirm f a demand by proceedincs in p'fach»rent. No 1 *’ T'e-efore. the defendants, j- ',- r c ; ,. n „ Pr l 0 j s E Spencer, end Jan-e; C -^oenrer and T,oi« E. 5 encer in the above entitled cause are hcrer nc ‘ -i at ’nlesi they be and snn„ cr on the 20th day of April I9M. r *hp coift ; oj p n t}-. e c ity Q { Greenca* !, In' 1 -a. in said county and 1® to an rarer or demur to said comr’a.nt .e *aire nill be lieard and determined in their asenee. In Wi'ne • Whereof I have hereunto >e* irv hand and the seal of this court this 8th day of March. 1964 Jack P. Hinkle Jack P. Hinkle. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court James M. Houck. Attorney for Plaintiff 11-17-24-31

Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam Coumy. Indiana James M. Houck, Attorney 4-ll-18-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tr fh- Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Central Na .or.al Bans of Greencastle. Indiana v a cn the 2nd day of March. 1964, apted administrator of the estate of Art'e Lee Young, deceased. *’1 no- s s having claims against said e i te. whether or not now due. must file the sa e in said court within six (6> ricnth frnni the date of the first pubu, e or said claim will be forever barred. I) t:t 1 at Greencastle. Indiana this 2nd day of March. 1964. Pn bate Cause No. 10380 Jack P. Hinkle

< lul» Meet* With Mrs. Vaulandinghatn Mrs. Mary Vania ruling ham was hostess for the Young Mother’s biuoy duo, .tiuicii tth, itio4 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Elliott, optometrist, gave a very intci esang lesson on signs of eye strain in children, the difference between nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism and crossed eyes. A question and answer time was allotted at the close of his lesson. Eleven answered roll call with a plant exchange at the close of the meeting Secretary and treasurer reports were given. Jean Saunders was appointed to type up an up-to-date set of constitution ana By-Laws and to be read at the April 1st meeting. If any changes they will be made at that time. Carolyn Fowler won the door prize. The hostess and co-hostess, Betty McBride, served delicious refreshments. The April 1, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilma Wallace with Mrs. Joan Alcorn co-hostess.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY Take Five Minutes

•dv reasons why it will lie worth your time.

!. $71% monthly income to start. Salary, Commission arid bonus.

?. Extensive lead program.

S. .Son-Contributory retirement Fund.

4. Complete train ing prog i i including extensive fit Id training.

The backing of Mutual of Ou;.th.i Insurance Co.

>• F.xeeUent sales opportunity in Putnam county. \\ rife to Jerry Vartelas, !.i Hot 3105. Terre Haute, 'nd. for appointment and •*( I'idenltal interview.

Sheinwold On Br idge Pick Right Time To Cash Tricks By Alfred Sheinwold Cash your defensive tricks quickly when declarer threatens to discard his losers on a long suit.. Don't be in a hurry to cash your tricks when there is no such threat. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A J 5 3 V A 10 o j io * 10 9 8 6 3 2 WEST EAST *Q 10 764 A A K 9 2 4 3 <1? 6 OQ72 OA984 *QJ4 A A K 7 5 SOITH A 8 <?KQJ98752 O K 6 5 3 A None South West North East 4 Pass Pass Double All Pass Opening lead — A 6 South s excellent shutout bid of four hearts worked like a charm. East-West could make 11 tricks at spades, but West was afraid to take the double out to four spades. West decided to sit tight and collect a small profit, but it didn't turn out that way. West opened the six of spades, and East won with the king. You might stare at the dummy for hours without seeing any threat,

Inui -pensable... classic... so very R&K! This “liltle sheath" in a luxuriously textured blend of rayon/silk is the kind uf well-bred fashion no wardrobe can do without i

PREVO’S

but East thought he saw a reason for cashing the ace of spades. You need good eyes to see something that isn't there. South ruffed the second spade and led a low diamond. West won with ihe queen of diamonds and led a trump, but it was too late. Declarer won and led another low’ diamond to force out the ace, and East could not return a second trump. BI FFS DIAMOND There w’as no way to stop south from ruffing a diamond in dummy. Declarer thus lost only two diamonds and one spade. In addition to stopping East-West from winning the game and rubber, South actually managed to make a game of his own. Now let’s go back to the first trick. Any reasonable East would see no threat at all in the dummy. East can safely return a trump at the second trick since dummy's shortness in diamonds poses a threat of a different kind. If declarer wins in dummy and returns a diamond. East must play low. Even if South puts up the king of diamonds, West can win the second diamond with the queen and can then return a second trump. This defense wall produce three diamond tricks and thus defeat the contract. DAILY Ql ESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A K 9 2 H-6 D-A 9 8 4 C-A K 7 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. With three 4-card suits, all biddable. start with the suit under the singleton. There are exceptions to his rule, but the rule is still helpful.

Brush on your eyebrow make up with a special angled nylon brush. Simply stroke the flat end of the brush across a cake of dry powder and then sketch on your brows. The maker says the brush gives a natural look to the brow’ that pencils cannot.

A clean sponge set on or near the stove makes a handy rest for stirring spoons. Rinse in hot water after each meal.

GREENCASTLE G.A.A. March 9, 1964 21 members Freshman: Suzi Jones 111, Charlotte Mullin 104, Carol Minnick 98. Sophomore: Cindy Godfrey 132, Linda Hill 105, Vicky Williams 85, Junior: Ruth New 127, Patty Sears 117, Mary Krapp 89. Senior: Ann May 159, Karen McCammon 123.

I G A FOODLIXER March 4, 1964 Gould's Market 46 29 Stoner Insurance 43 32 Romilda Printing 39 36 Mack’s Appliance 39 36 Shetrone Real Estate .... 38 37 Suzanne’s Bea. Shop .... 37 38 Putnam Loan 30 45 A & P 28 47 Hi Team Series: Gould's 2486. Hi Team Game: Romilda 886. Hi End. Series: Cavin 586. Hi Ind. Game: Cavin 223. Over 425: Cavin 586, Pelfrey 575, Long 562, Huxford 524, G. Lancaster 522, Wokoun 503, Hurst 466, K. Gooch 485, Masten 460, Gillaspy 455, Justus 454, Grubb 152, York 451, Cromer 448, Cantonwine 447, Knauer 416, Hampton 444, W. Gooch 414, Grove 411, Bennington 436, Pettit 427, Godfrey 426 and M. Buis 425.

Ruby Was Insane Says Psychiatrist DALLAS UPI — Jack Ruby probably will not take the stand in his ow r n defense. Instead, his story was unfolded Tuesday through the lips of a noted psychiatrist, Dr. Manfred Guttmacher of Baltimore. It was testimony showing Ruby as a temporarily insane man, not a premeditating killer like some police officers implied while on the stand for the state. “I doubt very much that Ruby is going to take the stand, “Melvin Belli chief defense lawyer said. Belli planned only 10 to 20 “cleanup witnesses” before resting his case. They included a rabbi and a woman who was to clean Ruby’s apartment the afternoon of Nov. 24, the day Lee Harvey Oswald was gunned dowm.

Ready To Sign FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla., UPI — Jim Bouton, although admitting he’s “not very happy at the way things turned out,” was ready to sign his contract with the New York Yankees today for an 80 per cent pay hike.

MEMORIAL BUSINESS—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy bids goodby to Nicaraguan Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa after a Washington luncheon at the Pan American Union to discuss ways in which Latin American nations could collaborate in establishment of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. Looking on is Dr. Jose A. Mora, secretary general of the Organization of American States.

Fabulous Flavor! Daini Queen ipiy©@§ : sundae A bonanza of luscious hot fudge over a mound of cool, refreshing Dairy Queen—famous for its country-fresh flavor. Come in for a treat TODAY! Ooiiv Queco National 0eve!op«e#t C* C o*mr ourcN national development Co. MBRV QUEEN

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m • : WTitMUIp A ::

COUNT ON PENNEY’S FOR THE BIG EASTER VALUES a 60 year tradition at Penney’s to send all America Easter-parading in great style! We’re proud as peacocks to see you strut in fashions that zing with color and fabric news...in Childcraft, Fashion Corner and Towncraft shoes that shine with quality...in Gentry Prep, Young Gentry, Town-Clad, and Global suits with fabrics that look quality, are quality! And with well-tailored breeding about their workmanship! Name it...it s the tops we can devise for dollar-for-dollar value Easter-time...anytime!

enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *

terrific collection! only s 8 95 $ 10 95 12 95 Cotton and CupionP rayon ensembles! Schiffli embroidered cottons! Misses, junior and half sizes! Jr. Miss also.

IN TWO PART HARMONY ... THE NAVY BLUES! See-worthy navy blue two piece ensembles that harmonize smartly with stripes, solids, and all the quality detailing you’ve been looking for! And, Penney priced to make beautiful music with your budget! A. Low-waist rayon jumper, cotton blouse. C QC 7 to 14. Also: Stripe-top rayon dress, rayon C QC jacket. 7 to 14. B. Rayon skimmer with its own rayon d 98 duster. 3 to 6x. Also: Cotton poplin dress with button-on 0 08 to ^1.

Just in time

"Fine, high-quality wools in popular styles . . • Colors galore. Big savings. v ; *■ * * fe • ^ ,■ ■■ Jan Others at $18

Count on Penney’s to put you on the right track with fresh-pick-ed coat values like these! Every one gets our very-special treatment, from expert tailoring, to style, to low, low price! Fabrics arrive in fine lightweight wools—monotones, nubbies! Styles keep track of fashion looks with everything from classics to braidtrimmed Sportives! Colors run the gamut from pale pastels to purest white! Don’t wait! Take a trip to our coat department now . . .

SAVE! BOYS' ALL WOOL BLAZER SUITS ONLY

sizes

3, 4, 5, 6,7 J ^ 9 5

He’s bound to be the best dressed boy around in Penney’s handsome all wool blazer . . . sports 2 lower flap pockets ’n rear center vent! Comes with contrasting rayon acetate ’n 420 nylon poplin slacks with belt ’n cuffs!

SPECIAL HAT VALUES TIMED FOR EASTER!

only

$3 98

Only $4 puts you ’way ahead in fashion! You’ll find smart styles ’n fabrics! Black, navy, beige, white or pink! Scoop ’em up . . .’n

save!

EASTER HATS ... MANY STYLES TO PICK!

7 to 14

$|98

Huge fashion choice of shells, clips, pill boxes, cloches, rollers and more! In all-new plain ’n fancy fabrics and trims! A terrific value!

NEWSY FLORAL PEEP-SHOW FOR SPRING! $*|98 * Patent and soft plastic handbags blossom out for spring! Vivid bouquets peep from behind plastic fronts for newsworthy fashion! •plus tax