The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1966 — Page 2
t
t Th« Dally Bannar, OraaneasHa, Indiana Saturday, April % 1966 THE HJULY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas Far All" Businaw Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza bath Raridan Batata, Publishar fwbli>h«d avafy avaning axcapt Sunday and aarlain holidays. Sntorad in •ha hast Offka at Ofoancaftia. Indiana, os saaand don moB mottar wndar Act of March 7. 1070. UnHad hraca Intamationai Jaaaa wira aarviaai Mamhar inland Daily Prass Association; Hnaaiar Stoto Prats Anadotian. Al unsoBcHad ortidas. manuscripts, lattors and piaturaa sant ta Tha Doily ■onnar ora sant at awnar's risk, and Tha Doily Oonnar rapudiatai any Bahility or raspnniihiBty for thoir sofa custady or return. Subscription Prices of Tha Doily Oonnar affective March 14, 1964: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5JO—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $!2J0—A months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $600. By Carrier 40c per week, tirtfle copy 10c All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Blame Justice Make The Right Play
North-South^ vulnerable
NORTH
A Q 1017 V QI
O Q54 * KQ82
WEST
EAST
A S42
O None
K 9 8 5
<7 76432
O J 10982 O K763
♦ 5
« J 1073
SOUTH
a AKJ963 9 A10
O A
4k A964
SauO
Wt* North
Ent
2 a
Pan 3 4
Pan
4 4k
Pan 4 4
Pan
4 NT
Pan 5 4
Pan
5 NT
Pan 6 O
Pan
6 4 AU Pan Opening lead —
0 J
South
took the ace
of dia-
monds.
drew trumps,
and led
out two high clubs. When the
suit failed to break, South tried the heart finesse. West won with the king of hearts and returned the ten of diamonds. South had to lose a club trick at the aid. Down
one.
South complained that there was no justice. The chance of a normal club break was better than 2 to 1, and with the additional chance of a heart finesse the odds had been more than 6 to 1 In his favor. NO COMPLAINT South had no right to complain about justice. The Mam was unbeatable If he played the hand correctly. After taking the ace of diamonds. South should lead a trump to dummy to ruff a diamond and should lead another trump to dummy to ruff the queen of diamonds. South next draws the last trump. Declarer then leads a club to tha king, cashes the ace of hearts and gives up a heart, not caring which opponent wins the trick. West returns a red card, dummy ruffs, and South discards a dub. If East held the king of hearts he would return the ten of clubs. South would let this ride around to the queen, discovering the bed break. He would then be in position to return a club for a finesse through East. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing to game) and the next player passes. You hold: S-None; H-7 6 4 S2;DK 7 • 8; C-J 10 7 S. What do you say? Answer: Bid 2 NT. Make the negative response first despite your strong trump support and good distribution. You can suggest a slam later on without deceiving your partenr.
Knights Templar (Continued from Page 1) Festival to carry on the excellent results of the Muneie Festival at which 442 Sir Knights were knighted by Wilbur M. Bucker, Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of the United States, supreme governing body of the Knights Templar. A Quarry Festival to be held at Bloomington August 27, will initiate this program, culminating later In the fall with a grand Master’s class of Council candidates at Terre Haute.
Baptist Chapel Plaas Services Greencastle Baptist Chapel will be open for first Sim day services April 8, at 9:45 for Sunday School and 11:00 for worship. Sunday evening services and each night through Sunday, April 10, will be at 7:30, except Tuesday and Saturday nights. These services will be conducted at the Community Building, Putnam County Fairgrounds. Four students from Hardin Simmons University, a Baptist college in Abilene, Texas will lead the revival services. Donnie Hibbitts will be the preacher, Dick Mobley will lead the music, Connie Duncan as pianist and Cheryl Karnes will serve in special activities. Thirty other Hardin Simmons University students will be serving in churches at Terre Haute, Brasil, Roachdale, Crawfordsville, and other Indiana cities. Regular Sunday services will continue following the revival in a temporary meeting place until a building may be erected. For further information contact Marvin Wells, Jr., OL 3-4302, Frasier Street, Greencastle, or Gene Lake, Area Missionary, Stats Convention of Baptists in Indiana, 1044 Edgebrook, Terre Haute. This chapel will be affiliated with the SAC.
Morriags Licsnss Edward Oliver Finch um, Bridgeport Brass, Clayton, Route 1, and Judith Arlene Collins, at home, Roachdale.
Hope Fades Far Kidaap Victim SURFSIDE, Fla. UPI—Thi hopes of Aaron and Sally Gold man of ever seeing their 18 year-old son alive again rodi today on the father’s impassion' ed plea to a kidnaper t< “Please, please make contact immediately.” ' Without the pudgy kidnape: or an informer coming forward hopes appeared dim that Danie Jesse Goldman would be found There has been no contact with the boy or his abductoi since he was taken from th< Goldman home in a fashionabli neighborhood early Monday. The FBI, county and commu nity police have worked sinci then to pick up the kidnaper’) trail, but have refused officia comment on the kidnaping oi their investigation. Goldman, a well-to-do bankei and building contractor, mad< his first appeal in a writter statement given news xnedii Wednesday night. Friday, he went before a bat tery of television cameras ant microphones to ask again that the man who adducted his sox come forward. Goldman sait the 325,000 in ransom the kid' naper demanded was waitinj for him. He said friends hat collected a reward fund that would go to any informer that helped in Danny’s safe returner to the kidnaper himself if h« brought back the boy unharm* ed. Goldman’s eyes were ned ant his face drawn. He plainly showed the strain of five days' fruitless waiting beside a telephone for word of his boy, the Goldmans' only child.
-Rail Union (Continued from Page 1 roads. In other matters, he spoken for all eight Wolfe had said “for all p tical purposes, the strike over” when word came of firemen’s willingness to re to work, if their terms n met
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General Reefing ft SUlinf OL 3-9353 FrDD Estimates
Personal And Local News Monday Book Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Dozer on April 4, at 8 p.m. Merle Livinghouse has returned from Sebring, Florida, to her home in Greencastle. Mrs. Wm. Alfred Cooper has returned home from Minneapolis after attending her brother’s funeral. St Paul’s • Guild of Catholic Women will meet Monday at 7:30 p m. in the Chapel. Members please bring material for Mission Work. Beech wood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer. Members please note change in meeting place. Bro. Clyde Simpson, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ April -3, 11 a. m. Bible Study 10:15 a. m. Vieitors welcome. Ralph Spencer, Putnam County Highway Superintendent announced today that the 7-ton gross load limit had been lifted on the county roads. Rev. Ed Randall of Brazil will preach at the First Baptist church at both services Sunday morning. Paul Lehe will be in charge of the evening service. Over-The-Teacups Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Crosby. Dr. George Manhart will be the guest speaker on the subject “Some aspects of the History of Greencastle.” Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652, will be host to the lodges of District 19, Tuesday, April 5th. The afternoon session will open at 2:00 and the evening session at 7:30 p. m., with the Fillmore Lodge giving the degree work. All members are invited. Sgt. Robert Nelson Burroff and his family, who have been stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, recently visited his father, Armour Burroff. He has been transferred to Fort Richardson, Alaska, and they are en route to Alaska now. He has served in the army for the past 15 years, and plans to retire in a. few more years.
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County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Jo Lietchty and daughter, Fillmore Mrs. George Cox and daughter, Fillmore Clay Webb, Roachdale Loren Haltom, Poland Births: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clodfelter, Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwomeyer, Cloverdale, a girl, Friday.
Miss DePauw (Continued from Page 1) macy, Moore’s Restaurant, Cannons, Moors’s Shoe Store, Horace Link, Fleenor Drugs, Metzger Lumber Co,, Royale Cafe, U-Shop, Headley Hardware, Home Laundry, Paul’s Pastry, Coca-Cola, Double Decker, Topper’s, Murphy’s, Ideal Cleaners, Ralph Taylor, Troyer’s Montgomery Ward, Merit Shoe Store, Russells, Cochran’s DePauw Bookstore, Lucia’s Fabrics, Creative Beauty, Prevo’s, Eitel’s Flowers, Mason’s Jewelers, Hillman’s Jewelers.
O.E.S. NOTICE Members of Greencastle O.E.S. No. 255, will meet at the Rector Funeral Home Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for the Ritualistic Service for Mrs. Ethel Schafer.
ObHoaries Funeral Monday For Art Agaew Clarence Arthur (Art) Agnew, weH known Greencastle, Route 2 resident, passed away hi the Putnam County Hospital at 2:50 Friday afternoon where he had been a patient since February 28. Mr. Agnew was born, September 2, 1902, in Winamac, the eon of Guy and Daisy Conn Agnew. After graduation from High School he was employed by the Wabash Valley UtiUty Co., now Public Service Indiana, where he was employed until his retirement in 1964. At the time of his retirement he was Line Crew Supervisor. He was a member of the Manhattan Church, the Reelsville Lions Club, the Greencastle Elks, VFW Father Auxiliary, Loyal Order of Moose, in which he held a Life Membership. Survivors are: the wife, Harriet; two sons, Robert, Oklahoma and Donald, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Rulfs, Greencastle, R. 1 and Mirs. Patricia Mahan, South Bend; one brother, Maurice Agnew, North Manchester; one sister, Mrs. W. O. Newsome, Arizona; six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister, LucilleFuneral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, Greencastle, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Putnam County Cancer Fund. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Funeral Changed Services for Mrs. Ethel M. Schafer have been changed from Sunday to Monday at 2 p. m. at tha Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Maxwell Webb will have charge and burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Among the survivors, is one sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson of Cumberland. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and Sunday.
Rites Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie White will ba held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home. Among the survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Anna Belle Buchanan, instead of Anna Belle Murphy.
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUBS., THURS., FRI, 9-9 ClosDd Wednesday Saturday 9-5 •y apiMintment Miane Ot 3-5114 Seulh Jacksaa Z Sunset Drive
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
During March ft April you can get your two-piece monument, purchased at Ken Ray Memorials, opposite Court House permanently protected against vandalism, at No Cost To You. You got tho £ttma Care **««*• * protoction plus a guarantood savings of 20% — all at No Costl Have peace of mind. Opposite Court House Phone 7951 Brazil, Ind.
Actress Reweds Former Husband LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI— June Allyson, 44, the huskyvoiced “girl next door” of a dozen movies, got married-Fri-day to the man she divorced just a year ago. Miss Allyson, the widow of the actor Dick Powell, remarried Alfred Glenn Maxwell, 34, a former barber. She divorced Maxwell in April, 1955, after a year of marriage. She had complained to police in April, 1964, that Maxwell locked her out of their home during an argument. At Friday's ceremony, Miss Allyson said she was very nervous “because you don’t get married every day" The couple plans to remain here for the weekend. Justice of the Peace James Brennan performed the ceremony in the Royal Suite of the Sands Hotel. In addition to her two children by Powell, Rick, 15, and Pamela, 17, only a few reporters and Sands President Jack Entratter were present Lunar Orbit Is Goal Of Soviets MOSCOW UPI — Russia’s Luna-10 space station is on a scouting mission to select a site for the first manned landing on the moon, scientific observers in Moscow hinted Friday. The observers said the launching of Luna-10 toward a lunar orbit Thursday added proof that almost everything this nation does in space is aimed toward pioneering moon travel. More than 24 hours after the launching, there was no official word on its flight. But the Soviets also maintained silence on its last rocket, Luna-9 from its launch until it made history’s first lunar safe landing Lack of information Friday was not inteipreted as a sign of trouble.
Campus Calendar Wednesday, April 6 Worship Chapel: Holy Week Service, Glenn V. Woike, Lewis Award Winner, “What Shall I Do With This Man?”, 10:00 a. m. Gobin Church. Sigma Delta Chi Senior Awards Banquet (Invitational), 6:00 p. m., Union Ballroom. Address: (public) Lee Dirks, The National Observer, 7:30 p. m., Union Ballroom. Senior Recital: Diane Murphy, voice, 8:15 p. m. Meharry Hall. Thursday, April 7 Phi Mu Alpha Musical: “Chateau Street,” 8:15 p. m., Speech Hall. Friday, April 8 Convocation: “Mary Magdalene,” a dramatic presentation for Good Friday, 10:00 a. m., Gobin Church. Saturday, April 9 Phi Mu Alpha Musical: 8:15 p. m, Speech Hall.
Urge Birth Advice LONDON UPI— Britain’s Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists urged Friday that advice on birth control should be available to all who want it. It said this would cut the number of therapeutic abortions.
YOU ARE INVITED TO PRE-EASTER SERVICES at the NEW PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH April 3-8 — 7:30 p.m. Rdv. Gaorga Hurt, Guast Speaker Fester Arthur Bewser, Seng leader
EASTER CANTATA "THE GLORY OF EASTER" April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jill Peyater, Directer
COLUNG’S COUNTRYSIDE INN OPENS SUNDAY, APRIL 3RD We Are Taking Baster Reservations New PHONE ROCKVILLE 569-3625 10 miles east ef Reckville and ene mile north ef Hollandsburg
AMERICAN LEGION Dance Saturday Night, April 2nd (TOWN CRIERS)
L
Rus-sells
P'-d Furniture Outlet Store
106 NORTH JACKSON PH. OL 8-4474
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FURNITURE - RUGS - APPLIANCE
17 W. Franklin St. Ph. OL 8631$
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ONLY BLAME YOURSELF IF you pay higher prices — and get less IF your salesman won't take trade-ins IF you don't chock our low trade-in prices IF your interest rotes wore too high.
Cahndtr nf EvltitS
Monday Fortnightly Club—7:30 p.m.— Mrs. Norma Garber. St. Paul’s Catholic Guild— 7:30 p.m. In Chapel Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:30 p.m.—Mrs. E. R. Herbert Over-the-Teacups Club—Mrs. J. B. Crosby—801 Shadowlawn. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority— 7:30 p.m. at Gas Company.
The world’s worst recorded train wreck killed 543 persons at Modane, France, in 1917.
Maplecroft Theatre
R.R. 1, Clayton FRI., SAT., SUN. Elvis Presley "HARUMSCARUM" James Garner Eva Marie Saint "36 HOURS"
Putnam Court Notos Alice Marie Klepzig vs. Ronald Dale Klepzig, suit for divorce and custody of two minor children. Lyon & Boyd are Attorneys for the plaintiff. \
ENDS TONITE DORIS DAY "DO NOT DISTURB" ENCORE AT: 9:30 ROSALIND RUSSELL IN "AUNTIE MAME"
OPEN AT: 6:45 SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00
SUN., MON., TUES.
Toute newer heard faster beats or seen wilder fun 1 “■“RBBHB Hawns YtejUl pJEsfire ffisrf (WA ”~ l STARTS WED.
ALL DISNEY SHOW ADULTS $1.00 CHILD. 50c
rM My) Ucfr/M I,Dachshund
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Mows! Get a beautiful 8x10 (BLACK & WHITE) picture ot your baby for only AGES: INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. Here's oil you del Just bring yeur children to our store en the dotes shown and our specialist in child photography will take several cute poses. You'll get to see yeur lovely finished picture! in just a few days. Your choice from beautifully finished pictures (not proofs) iirtO's, 5x7's and wallet si*a.. • the "Ideal Family Package." No extra charge for mere than one child taken singly ... so bring aU the ehlldrenl Groups $1.00 per child. EXTRA SPECIAL! Finished wallet-sin pictures, niA-IIA. I... ,k«i. .CO r-nti aaeh in a aroUO
Photographer will be on duty at Montgomeiy Ward, 18 So. Indiana St,- Greencastle, April Sth and 6th.
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