The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1966 — Page 4

r 4 TIm Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, April 28, 1966

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iSheinwold°« Bridge

No Jury Would Convict lUs Outraged Killer By Alfred Sheinwold “CSan’t anybody tell me how the last hand was played?” Sherlock Holmes asked as he stood behind the lifeless body of Lord Moneybags. Three horrified players shook their heads dumbly, but the butler spoke UP-

Neither ride vulnerable NOKTH 4 >743 V Q 109 4 943 4 762 BAST 4AKJM5 4 92 V 752 V S43 OQ762 4QS3 4 10954 SOUTH 4 Q6 U AKJ6 O A J108

the extra niff and cannot pet it for himself because there are no side entries to dumpy. The moral is dear. Avoid bad plays—and butlers. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2NT, and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 7 4 8; H-Q 10 9; I>9 4 3; C-7 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You need about 4 points to respond to 2 NT, and you have only 2 points in this hand.

SshO

Wat

North

East

1 V

1 4

Pass

Doable

Pass

2 C?

Pass

4 V

AH Pass caog lead —

4 K

His Lordship led two top spades,” the butler related. "Declarer ruffed with the king of hearts, led a heart to dummy’s nine and returned a diamond dor a finesse. His Lordship won and returned the jack of

*The deuce he did, Holmes

"No, air, the jack he did, the butler corrected the great detective. "Declarer ruffed with the see of trumps and led the jack of trumps to dummy’s queen. He continued with the tan of trumps, discarding the jack of dubs, and led the nine of diamonds for a finesse. When that held he took another diamond finesse and claimed the last with high cards.” CASE B SOLVED Boknaa turned to Dr. Watson. *ms butler did It,” he anneunaad. "However, no jury win convict him.” "TlMre were two bridge players In (hat room: declarer and (ha baHor. The others were just pwhkH cards around,” Holmes "Declarer gained by so he would not hnon MBed Moneybags. But waa outraged by the ptey. Obviously he was hi murderar.” 2t took Dr. Watson a week (ha blunder. Lord eouM have saved (and his life) by a trump instead of tha jack cf ymdea. South needs

WAU STREET chatter

NEW YORK UPI—Bache 4 Co. says that, aside from the reduced volume, the market continues to perform in an erratic fashion with glamour issues taking the initiative and blue chips lagging behind. The Dow Jones industrials are moving in a narrow range. The company feels it will be difficult to generate any upside momentum in “quality” Issues until they show an improved earnings growth potential. ▲ look at the recent crop of earnings, reports shows the "glamour” issues had significant improvement while basic Industries stayed even or even slipped below last year’s earnings.

Goodbody & Co. says that continuation of the first quarter’s annual rate of advance in gross national product and gain in consumer durables spending, cannot be expected. But the economy still looks sound for the next six months, the analyst adds. The company believes there still are many quality issues on the list available at a good price-earning ratio. Thomson 4 McKinnon points out that the Dow Jones industrial average la only a few points higher than last year’s level, which may surprise many traders who are involved in a day-to-day study of the market. The analyst feels that the 1965 market anticipated increased profit gains and now that these gains have been achieved and tha duplictaion of such growth becomes Increasingly difficult, the current level of the Dow Jones is understood nuns dearly.

'iSpS*: % ' - I

Paul M. Mason Democrat Candidate lor SHERIFF of Putnam County, subject to the May 3rd Primary. I would liko to contact everyone personally, but due to my duties es Deputy Sheriff, I will be unable to do so. Your support will be appreciated.

I am using this means to solicit your support in the coming Primary Elaction as a candidate for reelection es County Assessor for Putnam County on tha DEMOCRAT TICKET

my Meff mIw •vary •Nwt to sarva tha paapla af Pw—

• f«r, afHciaat mmd cart.aa* Mannar. MM tha thriiat af my affka and vWl

Cannty in

Aa I fool that I can whh natora paraannOy, I

.. ? ^

RANK SUTMBUN

The Lighter Side

By Did IFest

WASHINGTON UPI — Bailie Ann Robbins, an enterprising young woman of my acquaintance, has brought forth a bode that fulfills a great need in our society. It is called "See America Free.” Or, as it might be subtitled, "How I Learned To Stop

Worrying About Bankruptcy and Take a Two-Week Vacation Without Starving The Other 50.” In other words, Sallle Ann has produced a guidebook for freeloaders. And not a minute too soon. Just about ah cf us have a

RWORT or CONDITION Raurva District No. 7 Stato No. 255 Roport of Condition of Roochdolo Bonk and Trust Company of Roachdala, Indiana 46172 Putnam County, a wtamhor of tho FodVrol Rosorvo System, at the dose of husmoss on April 5, 1766, publishod In occordanco with a call made by the Federal Rosorvo Rank of this district pursuant to tho provisions of the Federal Rosorvo Act.

ASSETS

Cosh, balances with other banks, and cash Homs in process of aoHodien —$ 413,671.SO United Statoe Government obligations, direct and guaranteed — 1,740,212.76 OUgafions of States and political subdivisions — 457,303.03 SscurWes of Federal agendas and corporations not guaranteed Other securities (including 312,000.00 carporato stocks) 196/427.00 Federal funds said 150,000.00 Other leans and discounts 2,677,159.11 Bank promises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 40,002.00 Real estate owned other than bank promises — — Nona Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding — Nona Other assets 470.11 Total Assets $5,895,335.(9

. LIABIimiS

Demand deposits of individuals, partnership*, «nd corporations . $1,844,863.37

Tima and savings deposits of individuals, partnarships, and cor-

porations 2,910,063.50 Dopasits of United States Government 25,933.95 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 578,815.45

Deposits of foreign governments and efRdal institutions, control banks and international institutions Deposits of commercial banks ■ Certified and officers' chocks, etc. Total Deposits (Homs 13 to 19) $5/427,770.43 (a) Total demand deposit* .$2/413,506.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,014,263.50

Federal hinds purchased - Nona Other UabilHias for borrowed money Nona

Acceptance* executed by nr for account of thic bank and out-

standing Nona

Other Habilities (including $ none mortgages and other lions on

bank premises and other real estate) 36,274.92

None

68,094.16

Total UabilHias CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Capital notes and debentures (b) Preferred stock—total par value - No. shares outstanding Nona (c) Common stock—total par value , - No. share* authorized 4,000 No. shore* outstanding 4,000

Surplus

$5/464,047J5

Undivided profits Rosorvo for contingencies and other captial reserves Total Capital Accounts

Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts

Nona Nona 100,000.00

300,000.00 31,288.54

$ 431,288.54

$5A95435J9 MEMORANDA

Avoraga of total deposits for tho 15 calendar days ending with coll data - $5,277,983.88 Average of total loans for tho 15 calendar days ending with call date 2,833,087.25 loans as shown Hi "Assets" ora after deduction of valuation reserve* of - 47,008.62 Securities as shown in "Assets" ora after deduction of valuation rosorvos of 1 ... Nona I, David S. Hostetler, Vice-President, Cashier, of tho above-named bank do hereby declare that this roport of condition is true to the bast of my knowl-

edge and belief.

David S. Halts tier Wo, tho undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this roport of condition and dodoro that H has boon examined by us and to the bast of out hnawlsdgo and belief is true and correct.

Galen S. Irwin

Eugene D. Hutchins William E. Etchason, Jr., Directors.

Everyon* Invited! KIWANIS BREAKFAST Sunday, May 1st 700- HOD ojo. RIDPATH SCHOOL All You Can Eat For $1.00

Pro seed* Par Khvanis Community ActMtiee

WING6ACK BROGUE In Jarman's famous Cordoshell toother Jarman** newest version of the elassle wingback brogna it fashioned of rich Cordoshell upper leathar (looks and fesls like cordovan, coats muck Ism). It has a strong polymorlc sols for IbbR 9RR- Style-wisa, strength-wise, and prin wise, this i* a shoe yon w&apptseiata.

Moore's Shoes ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE

heads. Vacations have become almost as inevitable as death and taxes. But if you start planning now, you can gat through the thing with at iwtwiwnn^ of financial catastrophes. You can, for instance, save $1 by not buying Sallle. Ann’s hook. Sallie Ann might not like that, hut I always say that if you’re going to freeload you might as well get all the way. Therefore, I have picked out some of file 478 free attractions that happened to appeal to me and arranged them into a suggested tour. Just clip this column and keep It in your hatband until your vacation rolls around and you will be all set We begin our tour by flying down to St Petersburg, Fhu, where, Sallie Ann tells us, newspapers are given away free any day the sun doesn’t nhino. That only happens a few times each year, but I thtnir it is worth the chance. Then we fly out to San Francisco where we can make a free visit to a Chinese fortune cookie bakery. The next stop is Denver, Colo., which affords an opportunity to attend a sheep auction. Then on the SavEumah, Ga., to watch how a company there makes paper bags. Sallie Ann even found something free in Leu Vegas. She reports that “a plush Nevada resort hotel and gambling casino takes visitors behind the scenes to the Slot machine yg. pair department.” That should be very educational. Perhaps we will learn the difference between repairing a slot machine and fixing a slot machine. While in the neighborhool, end because this flying around

Is getting.pratty expensive, wo drop over to Las Cruces, N. M., to visit the world’s largest pecan orchard. The tour winds up in New York where We can see post office handwriting experts “trying to decipher illegible addresses.” If all of this doesn’t quench your thirst for thrills and excitement, I recommend a visit to Merkel, Tex., my old hometown. Once a week, without charge, you can watch the produce truck unloading at Carson’s Grocery.

A small bedroom will look larger If the bedspread is a solid color and the same color as the walls.

Croup Approves Education Aid WASHINGTON UPI — The House Education and labor Committee Wednesday approved programs to spend $3.8 billion in federal aid to education. Meeting in a closed session, the panel voted in favor of four measures. There was no significant dissent. The legislation approved would: Authorize a new $8 million, one-year summer school lunch program. Authorize $2.97 billion In constructichi funds for college classrooms and libraries and continue the $190 million gov-

ernment student loan program. Authorize $675 million hi public library construction and operation aid program. The money would be spent over five years. Set up a new three-year, $140 million program to promote international study programs.

In Deep Water HOUSTON UPI — Mrs. James C. Tremain Jr., whose bill was $1,547.46, joined her neighbors in complaining that her water bil seemed steep. The water Department traced its mistake— an entire section of the city was billed for Em extra million gallons of water.

The Catalina Beauty Salon 227 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OL 3-3239 Wd wish to announcD tho addition of two now mombors to our staff. Wo now havo fivo operators for your convonionco — Richard, Susanna Lancaster, Roseann Sanders, Sherri Shinn and Mabel Livesay. Wo all want to extend a warm and friendly welcome for you to stop in. During tho month of May we will bo celebrating our first anniversary. Wa will bo having different specials each weak. So, bo sure to watch tho paper. Tho week of May 1 to May 7 haircuts will only bo $1.00. Don't pass up this great savings for that summer haircut! Call now for your appointment! Wo also havo beautiful wigs and hair pieces mads of 100% human hair—with prices as low as $75. Other services we provide are hair coloring, permanent waving, manicuring, and personalized hair styling. Our hours art: 9 to 5 Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 to 7 Tues., Thurs. 9 to 3 Sat. Once again wo want to extend a warm welcome and a sincere thank you to you — our customers — for making this a most successful first year. RICHARD HATCHER Owner

SUGAR

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

FOLGER'S COFFEE

5 Lbs. 57c

5 Lbs. 55c

ggjg Pound Can

NABISCO - GRAHAM

WEST YUM YUM

CRACKERS

BREAD

HH y|jt

Lb. Box 39c

2 Reg. Lves. 39c

■HHI " "

MB EARlY-IM-THi-WHKSHOPPf«

I GOULD S I 8 FOOD I I MARKET! ^ [ 704 South Jackson Street Miinii

Holland

MILK

i V? ■*

2 Vz-gal. ctns.

HOLLAND FRESH LEMONADE or FRUIT PUNCH % gal, carton

HOLLAND BISCUITS 3 Cans . .

a ■ ■ ■

LEAN RIB

STEAKS Lb. 89c

LEAN PORK

STEAK Lk. 99c

TENDER CHUCK ROAST Lb. 99c

PLATTER STYLE BACON Lb. 69c

FRESH DAILY GROUND REEF 2 Lbs. $1.19

FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Lb. 45c

Makes 93 Glasses of Tea

NESTEA 89c Jar

100 COUNT PAPER PLATES, Pkg. 20 LB. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 89c

. . 69c

CAPRI

TABU NAPKINS 200 Cant 29c

FLORIDA ORANGES, Dozen . . . . 49c

SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 49c

FRESH GREEN BEANS 23c Lb.