The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1965 — Page 2
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Th* Daily Banner, Greancastle, Indiana Tuesday, April 20,1965
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■earc« and command h 1 f h premiums. However, most of the notes are reasonably priced under $2.00 in new condition.
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Economist distinguished series are two former presidents of the National Bureau of Economic Research, Dr. Arthur Burns and Dr. Gottfried Habedler, and Mr. Roy L. Reierson, senior vice president and chief economist of Bankers Trust Company New York. Stifles will preface his main speech with a 3:30 p. m. lecture to undergraduates in the Roy economic issues in the world and conduct a question and answer session.
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Safe Case Cracked SAN FRANCISCO UPI— OfI ficers rushed down to Pier 14 ! Monday when dock workers spotted a safe which had been dumped in shallow water, i A grappling iron was sent i for, the safe hauled in and the door pried open. Inside was — a dead crab. The great waterfront mystery was declared closed and no autopsy was planned.
Sheinwold On Bridge Count Points For Play As Well As For Bidding By Alfred Sheinwold Most bridge players show 16 to 18 points with an opening bid of one notrump, using the familar count of 4 points for each ace, 3 for each king, 2 for each queen, and 1 for each jack. This is meant to be useful to partner, but an opponent may profit from the informa-
tion.
East dealer East-West vulnerable
NORTH A Q97 t? 9843 0 KJ6
A AQ 10
EAST A A3 AK72
O Q734 A K93 SOUTH A KJ 10 8 62
6
O A 9 8 A J86
Sooth West North 2 A Pass 4 A
Ali Pass
Opening lead Q
WEST A 54
S? Q J 105
O 1054 A 75 42
East
1 NT
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PLAN SPRING LUNCHEON
Busy making plans for the three hundred guests who will attend the Spring Luncheon at Gobin Memorial Church on Wednesday are Mrs. James Houck, ticket chairman; Mrs. E. I. Carriker, general chairman, and Mrs. F. E. Livernoche, chairman of decorations. The Community room will be turned into a garden with a patio and bubbling fountain at the entrance. Baskets of pansies will center the tables and flowers will be competing with the pretty spring bonnets to add color to the occasion. Guests will be served at two different hours, 11:45 until 12:45 and 1 until 2. Tickets may be purchased for either hour at the church office.
Candle Power ALBANY, Calif. UPI — When all the power went out at Golden Gate race track Monday, racing was halted because bettors could not find their way to the betting windows. But when track officials obtained 500 candles from nearby St. Ambrose's Catholic Church in Berkeley, the racing resumed.
SPEAKING OF MONEY
••••••
by Randall Collins Veretans of World War II who were stationed in Algeria. Belgium, England or France will immediately recognize the
Card Of Thanks
The family ot George A. Hatcher wishes to acknowledge with deep appreciation, the kindness, sympathy, many lovej ly floral tributes, prayers, and
States adopted this instrument i n0minated m 5C ’ 10C ’ 25C ’ 5 ° C ’I other courtesies extended to States adopted th^s instrument i $1()()> J5 00 and $1 o.oo. The , us by our relatives, friends and
faces of all denominations have neighbors at the passing of our
note illustrated as a $1.00 Military Payment Certificate. On September 17, 1946, the Armed Forces of the United
Mediterranean and Pacific
areas.
These bills or scrip as many servicemen call them were de-
for use as the sole medium of exchange in army establishments located in the European,
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a blue, green and purple background with an ornamental border in which appears “Military Payment Certificate,’’ in whitefaced letters at the top of each
note.
These notes were issued to all military personnel and some civilians for use only on militry bases. Unauthorized persons attempting to exchange one of these bills were subject to heavy fines. A total of seven different series has been issued to date. Series 461 issued September 17, 1946; Series 471 issued March 4. 1947; Series -J72 issued March 1948; Series 481 issued June, •1951; Series 521 issued May 25, 1954; Series 541 issued 1957; and Series 591 issued July, 1961 and still in use. From a collector’s view point most of these notes are hard to find unless you have a friend who brought some back a s souvineirs. The $5.00 and $10.00 issues in all series the extremely
beloved husband, father and grandfather. We also wish to thank Rev. John Berry for his consoling message, the pallbearers, Dr. Thompson and the Rector Funeral Home, for their kind and understanding services. Mrs. George A. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher and family.
Card Of Thanks I want to thank Putnam County Hospital and all members of the staff. Thanks to Dr. Steele for his care and services while Dr. R. L. Veach was away on vacation; nurses and nurse aids. Thanks to my relatives for the flowers, cards, letters and visits, also neighbors who remembered me with cards. Thanks to Rev. Palmer for his daily visits during my ten days in the hospital. Lola May Pickett p.
THI DAILY BANNIR
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2$ S. Jackson Si. Grccncastls, Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-31S1 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr, James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entirtd in Hit Put OHici at Grim* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187B. Subscription Pricas Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. SB.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana SI 4.00 per year Bible Thought If we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin. I John 1:7. If we are in fellowship with God, we walk in that light. This means purity of heart, love for fellow Christians, and assurance of cleansing from all sin by the blood of Christ. ! Personal And Local News The Third Wednesday Club will meet with Mrs. Donald Smith Wednesday, April 21st. The Dorcas class of Putnamville Church' will meet with Mrs. Paul Whitman Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. City firemen were called to 1104 Avenue D at 9:10 Monday night to extinguish a trash
fire.
Harry Conrad, 56, city, was arrested and jailed at 5:47 p. m. Monday on a public intoxication charge by Officer
John Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, 405 South Indiana Street, are both recovering from injuries they received in a recent automobile , accident near Thorntown. Mrs. Helen Mason was in Vincennes Monday for the wedding of Miss Kay Welsh and Andrew Jacobs, Jr., in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church and reception held at the Elk's
Country Club.
Coach Tom Mont of DePauw, will be the featured speaker at the Bread and Butter Confer-
ence of the District No. 6 Real- dummy. East must cover with tors, sponsored by the Terre the queen (since otherwise Haute Board of Realtors. Wives South lets the jack ride), and
West opened the queen o f hearts and continued the suit, forcing South to ruff. Declarer knocked out the ace of trumps, ruffed the heart return, and drew another round of trumps. South then tried the club finesse, losing to the king as expected. Back came another heart, and South ruffed again. Now South could not afford to lose a diamond trick. Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and led a diamond to try a finesse with dummy's jack. This lost to the queen, and South was down one. SHOULD COUNT When South tackled the diamonds he knew that East had started with the ace-king of hearts (7 points), the ace of spades (4 points) and the king of clubs (3 points). These cards gave East 14 points, and the only card that could give him the 16 points showed by his opening bid was the queen
of diamonds.
In short, the diamond finesse was sure to lose. The only chance was a “backward'’ fi-
nesse.
Declarer should begin the diamonds by leading the jack from
Welsh's Future Still Uncertain INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Former Gov. Matthew E. Welsh was father of the bride when his daughter, Kathryn, was married to Congressman Andrew Jacobs, Jr, Monday, That traditionally is an humble status. And he seems to be also on a similar level with President Johnson with respect to the important Washington post which Welsh's friends believe he richly deserves. The months have passed since Welsh suffered severe publishment as the President’s standin against the bid of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the Hoosier Democratic presidential preference primary. Meanwhile, others have captured the prime presidential appointments even including two ^ Hoosiers. Former Rep. Joseph W. Barr, Indianapolis, was named to the high position of Undersecretary of the Treasury and former National Chairman Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis banker, was offered a lesser job as ambassador to Jamaica. The politicos were almost as puzzled about the lowly appointments offered to McKinney as they have been about Welsh's failure to win Washington recognition. Reports have circulated that Welsh had the refusal of national director of civil defense and head of the International Great Lakes Commission, but the former governor has not confirmed these rumors. The latest hypothesis about the Welsh future is that he may be named assistant secretary of commerce to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr„ who will be compelled to resign if his expected candidacy for the New York Democratic gubernatorial nomination comes to
pass.
In the meantime, Welsh continues to pursue his prosperous | career as a practicing attorney, | stock broker and operator of a • plush restaurant with a Gay j Nineties gaslight tavern.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. J. E. Villinski and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Donald Hutcheson and daughter, Greencastle Lowell Shonkwiler, Greencas* tie Caroline Detro, Greencastle Mrs, Alfred Thompson and son, Reelsville Charles Hendrich, Fillmore Mrs. John Gentry and daugh* ter, Bloomingdale Lucille Thornberry, Coatesville Sallie Church, Coatesville
Wedding May 1 In Clay City Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kress wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marylyn Kay, to Darrell Allan Detro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Detro of Greencastle. The wedding will take place the first day of May at 7:30 p. m. at the First Methodist Church in Clay City. All friends and relatives are cordially invited.
In Memory
Jones, Vienna. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, who passed away three years ago today. Her heart was the truest in all this whole wide world, Her love the best to recall. For no one on earth can take her place. Dear Mom, you're still the dearest of all. Sadly missed by husband, children and grandchildren, p.
Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who was so kind to me in every way during my recent illness. Ruth Smith
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A little-known, yet authentic, story connected with the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln has come to light almost 100 years after that dreadful event. Believed to be a legend, the story was recently substantiated by historians preparing plans for the restoration of Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D. C. A large festive crowd was in attendance at Ford’s Theatre on the fateful evening of Good Friday, April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was struck down by assassin John Wilkes Booth. The play that evening was a revival of a popular comedy, “Our American Cousin,” starring Laura Keene. The play had long been Laura Keene’s personal vehicle, was revived for a brief run at Ford’s Theatre and was to close with a special benefit performance that evening. As well as the President, General Grant, the hereof the hour, was expected to attend the play. To celebrate the recent conclusion of the war, a special program of patriotic songs and tributes was planned to follow the play, and a song entitled ‘‘Honor to Our Soldiers” was specially composed for the occasion. Laura Keene was to have sung this song, with the cast joining in the other tributes, and she had her personal Chickering piano moved into the theatre to accompany her solo. With the shooting of President Lincoln halfway through 4he third act, Miss Keene never
had a cnance to sing her special solo. Ford's Theatre was ordered permanently closed by Secretary of War Stanton, and Miss Keene’s cherished piano was returned to her home. According to her descendants, Laura Keene kept the piano in her home up until the time of her death in 1873, but could nevec again bring herself to play it because of its painful association with the tragic death of Lincoln.
will be in attendance at the luncheon to be held at Indiana
South wins with the ace. Now South leads the nine of dia-
State Universtiy on April 21st. j monds for a finesse through “Controlling Real Estate West's ten. When West covers, through Ball Control,” will be dummy wins with the king. and South has the eight of diamonds for the third round of i the suit.
the topic of Mont's speech.
There is no “Bargain Magic” in Dry Cleaning when you care about your clothes and possessions you should not take chances with “cut rate” cleaning. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade K J 108 6 2, Heart 6. Diamond A 9 8, Club J 8 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid four spades. With 9 points, you know that
Private Party Room For Clubs and Banquets Seats 10 to 50 THE WAFFLE HOUS
SOUTH ON 43 OPENING SOON
the combined count is 25 to 27 ! points in high cards. There is bound to be a reasonable fit in
Teresa Ann Moore, daughter | spades and vou therefore want
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, 1
year old April 20.
Card Of Thanks I would like to thank Dr. Veach. Dr. Shauwecker, Dr. Lett, nurses, nurses aides for good care I received in the hospital. Also thanks to everyone who sent me cards and flowers, j Josephine Beck
to reach precisely four spades and no other contract. In such situations, b i d immediately what you want to reach as
your final contract.
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Several years ago, the Keen* heirs presented the piano to the Chickering Company, the nation s oldest makers of pianos, founded in 1823, for inclusion in the Chickering collection of historic instruments. This story was told by Laura Keene’s descendants and is now authenticated by the U. S. Department of Interior, National Park Service’s publication “Restoration of Ford’s Theatre,” the official government
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