The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1966 — Page 6

Tht Dally Bannar, Draancattla, Indiana Tuesday, August 2, 1966

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Sheinwold^Bridge

Two Alert Partners May Solve Problem By Alfred Shlenwold Some problems at the bridge table can be solved only if both partners think carefully at the same time. Your partner is usually thinking about the age or original hair color of your hostess, which is very interesting but not always helpful in the play of the hand. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A 84 V KQJ63 O 652 ♦KJ? west east 4k 962 4k AS V 8542 V 109 0 4 O AJ 10912 A 98542 A 1063 SOUTH A KQJ1073 A 7 O KQ7 — ~ + A< * Wot North Eat Sooth Pass Pass. 1 0 Double Pass 2 Pass 3 A Pass 4 <5? Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead — G 4 West opens a diamond to the ace and ruffs the diamond return. Now what should West return at the third trick? If West returns a heart or a club South runs three clubs to get rid of his last diamond.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NoUce is hereby tiven thmt the Board af School Trustees of the North Putaam Community School Corporation, Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Biinbrldsc* IDdiana until «:00 p. m. (EST), Monday September 1, 1M* for the following Items, at 'which time and place au bids will be opened and read aloud. l. 20.000 sal. more or loaa. of No. fuel oil to the RusseBville School. n 200 tons more or leaa of Indiana Staker Coal, sire 1 3/»” or altarnat* sire, oil treated, for tha Balnbildse School. m. 70 tons more or less of Bidlana Block Coal, sire No. 4, No. • or altoraate size for the Clinton Center School. XV. loo tons more or less of Block Seal! No. 4. No. 6 or alternate alia, 'or tha Russellville School. For specifications blanks and Inormatton about blddln*. apply at tha office of Superintendent of Schools In Salnbrldse, Indiana. Each bid must ho accompanied by k non-collusion affidavit and conform slth the reauirementa at the State Soard of Accounts. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to aeleet tfao lowest md best bid or to releet any or all lids. Each bid shall be accompanied by k Bond or Certified Check euual In [mount of 10 per cent of the total bid. Andy Grosa. President of School Board William Luthar, Secretary af School Board Aus. 3-*-2t

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice la hereby given the Taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said county at their regular meeting place at ten o’clock a. m. on August 10. 1M6, will consider the following Additional Appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY REVENUE: County Aaent 102-D g 445 00 County Coroner 104 300.00 County Court House 102-c .. ioo.oo 213 .. 100.00 County Rome 213 700.00 County Plannlnc Commission 101 674.00 Total County Revenae S 3,301.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY: 208 6 6.000.00 301 35,000.00 304 36,400.00 310 500.00 401 270.00 Total Connty Hlchway >78.174.40 Tetal of All Additional Apprepriatiens 181,671.60 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The Additional Appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Beard of Tax Commissioners, which Board win hold a further bearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Offlca of said county. At such hearing taxpayer! objecting to any of such Additional Appropriations may he heard, interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Eston C. Cooper, Putnam County Auditor July 36-Aug. 2-3t

DELINQUENT TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that the Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana, will sell at the door of the Courthouse in the City of Greencastle. Indiana, the following tracts of Real Estate for the payments of delinquent taxes against the same. Said sale will begin at ten o'clock a. m. Monday, August The tollowing properties will sell for full amount of delinquent taxes, plus current taxes for the year, IMS, payable 1966 JACKSON TOWNSHIP Cram Thomas S. & Gladys PT NE-SE SEC. 21-16-3 70/100 .. * 36.05 ROACHDALE Perkins. Ottie Granth. 6th 50” off lot 1. S .... 67.25 Higgles. Elizabeth Couk 1st lot 1 blk. 2 62.57 RUSSELLVILLE Robbins, Cora R. O P let 43 62.53 GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP Redding, Charles vV’j-NE Sec. 35-14-4 16.47 A 343.M Rader. Maurice L. and Hameta Comm. Lot 11 blk. 2 16.31 nader, Maurice L. and Hameta Comm. Lot 10 blk. 2 1*6.65 MADISON TOWNSHIP McMullen. Elbert & Grace N 1 j-NE Sec. 12-14-5 1.46 A M.62 CLOVERDALE TOWNSHIP Graham, Earl k Wife Graham Lot 3 6.61 Brookins. Harry C. and Agnea NE SE Sec. 34-13-4 1 A E ’i SE 34-13-4 8 A 6.76 NOTICE SALE OF BEAL PBOPEBTY Net ce is hereby given that each parcel ol real property in the foregoing Its i will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, said sale to be held at Putnam County Courthouse commencing at 10:00 a. m. on August 8. 1966 and continuing from day to day until all real property is sold. Said sale shall be for an amount not less than the sum of: (a) Delinquent special assessment! and taxes whether or not delinquent for mere than 15 months. (b) Taxes and special assessmente due and payable In 1M6—whether or not delinquent. (c) Penalties which may be due thereon, or due from the owner thereof with respect thereto: and td) five dollars (85.00) costa. Dated this 18th day of July, 1M4. Eston C. Cooper, Auditor Putnam County July 18-24-Aug. Ml

Then he forces out the ace of trumps, ruffs the diamond return with a high trump, and draws trumps. The rest is easy for South. West can defeat the contract if he returns a trump at the third trick. East takes the ace of trumps and returns a diamond, giving West a second ruff. How does West know which ace his partner holds ? The answer takes the Suit Preference Signal and two alert defenders. SHOWS ACE If East has the ace of clubs instead of the ace of spades, he returns his lowest diamond at the second trick. The low card shows that East's re-entry is in the low side suit. If East has the ace of hearts instead of the ace of spades, he returns his highest diamond at the second trick. The high card shows that East’s re-entry is in the high side suit. Actually, East should return the nine of diamonds at the second trick. An alert West should understand that East has higher diamonds and lower diamonds than the nine. This means that East does not want either the high or the low side suit returned. By the process of elimination West is forced to lead a trump, defeating the contract In practice, you can bet at least 10 to 1 that even an expert partnership would not find the correct defense on this kind of hand. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A S; H-10 9; D-A J 10 9 8 78; C-10 6 S. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid in first or second position. It is worth a bid after two passes since your partner will usually make allowance for a shaded opening bid in this position.

News of Boys

USS RUPERTUS (DD-851) (FHTTNC)—Fireman Apprentice Rowland L. Sims, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims of 305 West Jacob St, Greencastle, is scheduled to arrive at Long Beach, Calif., August 3, aboard the destroyer USS Rupertus, which has been deployed more than two years in the Western Pacific with the U. S. Seventh Fleet During the deployment the Rupertus participated In Market Time surveillance operations off the coast of Viet Nam and served as gunfire support ship, firing over 6,500 rounds of ammunition in support of fighting units along the Vietnamese coast. She also stood by as a Gemini recovery ship with the Western Pacific Spacecraft Recovery Force during several of the Gemini missions. Destroyers are high-speed ships used primarily in antisubmarine warfare. They also operate offensively against surface ships, defend against airborne attack, and provide gunfire support for amphibious assaults.

Octogenarian Optimism v . - - ■, Found High In The 80s

By ROBERTA ROE8CH If you think you have nothing to look forward to, regardless of your age, this letter from one of our readers may give you a lift “I am eager to have a copy of your ‘Pointers to Finding Your Basic Interests’,’* writes this woman. Optimistic Octogenarian “And I am asking for it,’’ she continues, “because I am about to celebrate my 80th birthday. “But I stiU feel at 80,’’ she said, “that as long as I am wiUing to work for them there are opportunities ahead.’’ This woman inspired me so much that I took a pad and pencU and spent several hours a few days ago talking t o women past 80 and asking them to pinpoint for me the opportunities that mean the most to people who reach that age. Since each opportunity Is something that we can create for ourselves, I am printing in abbreviated form the answers I heard the most often when I interviewed women past 80. Chance To Be Important L The opportunity to be important to someone. 2. The opportunity to feel needed and useful. 8. The opportunity to belong to a family or a group. 4. The opportunity to continue to work for achievement

3. The opportunity to have a sound mind and strong spiritual strength. 6. The opportunity to remain purposeful, active, and healthy. 7. The opportunity to have a wide range of friends and hobbies. 8. The opportunity to participate in social and family life. 9. The opportunity to stay involved in community and church affairs. 10. The opportunity to reach out for new goals. The foregoing program is something we all can make a part of ourselves long before 80 if we want a good life at this age. Today, I would like to share with our readers a quotation I am going to wrap up as a pres-

Delta Theta Tau Members Attend Annual Convention In Louisville

Oppose Proposal WASHINGTON UPI — A spokesman for the nation’s major Baptist groups voiced opposition today to Sen. Everett M. Dirksen’s proposal to amend the Constitution to permit “voluntary” prayer in public schools. C. Emanuel Carlson, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, told a subcommittee in prepared testimony that “piecemeal revision of the Constitution under the present circumstances will prompt the proposal of other amendments of similar dubious merit every time the Supreme Court hands down a controversial decision.”

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGH COMMISSION tU STATE OFFICE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING NoUce la hereby area that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ol Putnair County. Bidlana, will, at 11 AM on tha 16th day of August. 1*66. at the Clerk’s Office. Court House, In the City (or town) of Greencastle, Indiana, in aald County, begin investigation of the application of the following named peraon requesting the Issue of tho applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class beremafter designated and win. at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such appheant at tho premises named: Bemeice E. Robbins, dbs Home Liquor Store (Package Store) Beer, Liquor k Wine Dealer, 130 W. WashInrton St.. Roachdale, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IB REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman, Aunt. S-U

4-H Winners Community Judging of girls projects July 23 for Clinton and Monroe Twp. results as follows: CLINTON Mhrla Bllbruck, Foods 6 Rea. Sherrie Kay Boiler, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Blue. Genie Brackney, Foods > Blua: Handicraft 1 Blua. Patti Brackney, Foods 3 Red; Handicraft 1 Blue. Dlantha Crodlan, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Bluo. Carolyn Davis, Clothing S Blua; Foods 3 Blue; Handicraft 1 Bluo. Davonaa Lynn Eckert, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Bluo. Tina Marie Eckert Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Blue. Karen Sue Farrow, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Blua. Sherry Lynn Farrow. Clothing ( Blue; Foods • Blue. Deborah Grasalck. Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Bluo. Marla Burners. Foods 1 Blue. Shirley Lambermont. Foods 7 Red. Nancy Lee MeGaughey. Clothing S Blue; Foods 5 Blue. Vonda MeGaughey. Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Blue. Linda Phipps, Foods I Blue. Kathy Reynolds, Foods 4 Red; Food Pres. 3 Blue; Home Fura. Blue. Judy Stevens, Foods 5 Blue. Becky Tippln. Clothing 3 Blue. Paula Lee Wichmann. Foods S Blue; Clothing S Red. Rhonda Wichmann. Clothing 4 Blue; Foods 4 Blue. Barbara William*. Clothing 3 Red. MONROE Becky Ader, Clothing g Blue; Foods • Blue. Nina Ader, Clothing 3 Bluo; Foods 3 Blue; Home Furn. 1 Blue. Barbara App, Clothing 5 Blue. Debbie Jo App. Clothing 1 Blue. Pam Barton, Clothing 4 Blue. Luana Bob lander, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Blue; Handicraft 1 Blue. Debra Elaine Bum, Clothing 4 Blue; Foods 4 Blue. Martlynne Clodfelter, Clothing 4 Blue; Handicraft 2 Blue. Kathy Gail Davit, Clothing 2 Blue; Handicraft 2 Blue; Foods 1 Blue. Deena Dearinger. Clothing 3 Blue. Diane Dozier, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Blue. Suzanne English. Clothing • Red; Home Furn. 3 Blue. Pamela Sue Evans, Clothing 4 Blue. Sandra Jeanne Evans, Clothing 2 Blue; Foods 1 Blue; Home Furn. 1

Blue.

Carol Ann Evens, Clothing 4 Blue. Loretta Gentry, Clothing 5 Blue; Foods 4 Blue; Handicraft 2 Blue. Darla Goode, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Blue. Elaine Harris. Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Blue; Home Furn. 1 Blue. Shirley K. Harris, Foods 4 Blue: Food Pres, a Blue; Home Furn. 2

Blue.

Denise Hess. Clothing 3 Blue. Janet Houser, Clothing 4 Blue. Donna Huffman. Clothing 2 Blue. Vicki Judy, Clothing 4 Blue.

Bernlece Lancaster. Clothing 4 Red.

Jenet Sue Lents. Clothing 4 Blue.

Debbie Lynn Major, Clothing 4 Blue. Brenda McBride. Clothing 3 Blue;

Foods 3 Blue.

Becky McFarland. Clothing 7 Blue. Beverly McFarland, Clothing 4 Blue. Marilyn McMurtry, Clothing 4 Blue;

Handicraft 2 Blue.

Carla Beth Miles, Foods 3 Blue. Lorette Jane Miles, Clothing 1 Blue:

Foods 1 Blue.

Patty O’Hair. Clothing 6 Blue. Charlotte Osborn, Home Furn 3

Blue.

Cheryl Lynn Phillips, Clothing 1

Blue.

Deronde Sue Phipps, Clothing 1 Blue;

Foods 1 Blue.

Charlotte Porter, Clothing 4 Slug. Darlene Price, Clothing 1 Blue. Marlene Price, Clothing 2 Blue Cathy Proctor, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods

1 Blue.

Chryil Purcess, Foods 3 Blue Mary Rayfield. Clothing 7 Blue. Janet Roe. Clothing 1 Blue.

Jimmy Dale Smith. Handicraft 1

Blue.

Ronnie Dean Smith, Handicraft 1

Blue.

Marcia Solomon. Clothing 3 Blue; Handicraft 3 Blue. Cynthia J. South, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 3 Blue; Food Pres. 2 Blue; Handicraft 2 Blue. Donna M. South, Clothing t Blue; Handicraft 7 Blue. Gall South, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 1 Blue; Handicraft 1 Blue. Donna Steele, Clothing 5 Blue; Home Furn. 3 Blue. Donna Faye Steele, Clothing 2 BlueFoods 2 Blue. Robin Rooker, Food* 1 Blue. Rusa Rooker, Clothing 3 Blue; Foods 1 Blue. Judith Ann Roth. Clothing 3 Blue Paul Sanders, Foods 1 Blue. Steve Sanders. Foods 4 Blue; Handicraft 1 Blue. Marsha Scobee. Clothing 4 Red. Teri Shook wiler. Foods 3 Blue; Clothing 3 Red. Sandra Sue Slbbitt. Clothing 9 Blue; Foods • Blue: Food Pres. • BlueHome Furn. 7 Blue. Carolyn Smith. Clothing 4 Blue Janet Lee Steele, Clothing 1 Blue; Foods 2 Blue. Karen Sue Steele, Clothing 1 Blue: Foods 3 Blue. Susan Kay Steele, Clothing 5 Blue; Foods I Blue: Food Pres. 1 Blue; Home Furn. 1 Blue; Handicraft 1 Blue Barbara Sutherlln, Clothing 5 Blue*. Cheryl Ann Sutherlln, Clothing i Blue; Foods 1 Blue. Claudia Tracy. Clothing 2 Blue; Foods I Blue. Vicki L. Wallace. Clothing S Blue; Foods 5 Blue; Home Furn. 2 Blue; Handicraft 4 Blue. Sums WUaeo. Ckxhins 1 Bhio.

Eager For Opportunities As 80th Birthday Is Celebrated ent and give to myself when I am 80. I have read it on several occasions. It comes from Edith Hamilton, a noted American scholar in Greek and Latin, who supposedly said on her 90th birthday: Best Ten Years “I would say to everyone that the happiest decade is between 80 and 90. “It’s just delightful. “You are far more free from yourself; you know a lot more; you are a better observer; life is more interesting as it goes on.”

Development Of Ohio River Agreed Upon LOUISVILLE UPI — A oneday tour down the Ohio River Valley by governors of four states and officials of two others wound up here last night with an agreement to establish a development commission to promote the 918-mile waterway as a tourist and industrial at-

traction.

In addition to Indiana officials, members of the flotilla included Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, Hulett Smith of West Virginia and Edward Breathitt of Kentucky. Officials from Illinois and Pennsylvania also joined the tour. The Ohio River Development Commission, created appropriately somewhere between Cincinnati and Louisville as the party traveled by bus, boat and yacht along the historic river, will attempt to coordinate promotional projects for the valley and avoid duplication. Each state will have four members on the commission, including the governors, directors of the state departments of natural resources, development and highways. The group agreed that the first step would be to work together in coordinating promotional literature. Rhodes said that oil companies, tourist associations and others who distribute maps and tourist information would be asked to include all six states in their promotion. Rhodes said that some promotional projects can be done by private groups, while others will require state and federal financial assistance. The tour included stops at some of the 16 dams being built along the Ohio at a cost of $1.3 billion. The dams will form the greatest chain of man-made lakes on the North American

continent

Announcement of the new commission was made during a stop for lunch at Clifty Inn, a new lodge at Clifty Falls State Park near Madison, Ind. Midway in the trip, the party; traveled by bus to the $74 mil- I lion Markland Locks and Dam. | Then the group boarded a yacht! for the rest of the trip to Louisville, where a dinner ended the; day of sight-seeing. Governor Branigin summed | up the feelings of all involved i when he told a crowd of about ! 300 persons at Madison, “We j hope out of all this we all joint- j ly prosper.”

Mesdames Robert Thompson, Harry Bee, Joe Todd, A. A. Huber, Mark Carter and Miss Judy Reynolds of Theta Chapter, Greeneastle, and Mrs. Georgia Thomas, Theta Lambda Chapter, Roachdale, attended the 58th annual convention of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., July 20-23 in Louisville, Kentucky. Represented were delegates from 200 chapters of the international philanthrophy sorority, 13 international officers, 20 past national presidents, 5 honorary members, and 8 province chairmen. There were 396 non-dele-gates in attendance. Mrs. Ardis B. Huddleston, Little Rock, Ark., International President, presided at the threeday conclave. The highlight of the convention was the presentation of the international philanthrophy awards. Bakersfield, Calif., received the lighted crest for highest per captita, and Glendale, received the second place award, a gavel. The lighted pin was awarded to Glendale, Calif., for highest amount spent, and the Olive Huston Cup award went to Herrin, 111., for highest per capita in service hours. The total amount of money spent for philanthrophy through the Golden Hand Fund by the 218 chapters was $119,317.14. The International Philanthropy Committee made a report on the projects of the sorority, which are the Education Grants in the field of guidance and counseling, the Nursing Services in Kentucky, and the Delta Theta Tau School. The delegates again voted to expend $10,000 for the grants, plus $2,500 for the Nursing Services, and $1,000 for the school. In the past seven years 166 young men and women have been able to further their education in guidance and counseling with the assistance of the sorority. Climaxing the convention Saturday was an impressive installation ceremony for the newly elected international officers. They are: President, Mrs. Robert Sharpe, Goshen, Ind.; vice president, Mrs. Milton Bowman, East Chicago, Ind.; secretary, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Elwood, Ind.; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Lynwood, Calif.; secretary of philanthrophy, Mrs. Robert Schnar, Marion, Ind.; Eastern counselor, Miss Helene Lucas; Western counselor, Mrs. Mus-

seta Carter; third member, Board of Trustees, Mrs. Huddleston; nominating committee, Mesdames Jennie Fleenor, Genevieve Bramble, and Jean Luechaure, Mrs. Bernard Beckmann, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Douglas Dean, Studio City, Calif., advanced as chairman and secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Robert Snyder, Elwood, Ind., Convention Coordinator, and the hostess chapters, Beta, Elwood, Kappa Alpha, North Vernon, Ind., and Lambda Mu, Louisville, were in charge of the social affairs, which included an informal party, a cruise down the Ohio on the “Louisville Belle, a luncheon and a banquet. The theme of the convention was “Delta Derby Days.” Detroit Michigan will be the location of the 1968 convention, with Mrs. W. F. Lear, Ft. Wayne, Ind., as Coordinator. Plans have been formulated for the 1967 International Convention in the Sheraton Palace, San Francisco, Calif., July 1922, with Mrs. Graham Roland, Julian, Calif., as Coordinator.

Play Review

In its two performances of “Silk Stockings,” this past weekend, the Putnam County Playhouse has shown that it can give the pleasure of live theater, not only to a large company of performers, but to responsive audiences in Speech Hall. This musical farce, well chosen for summer relaxation, follows a book by George S. Kaufman and a generous musical score by Indiana’s Cole Porter. Originally produced in 1955, when the cold war with Russia was a very present concern, the story is based on East-West tensions, represented by a contest between Ninotchka, a Soviet lady commissar (played by Jay Qiuliani) and Janice Dayton (played by Romilda Hamon tre) a flashy Hollywood actress. Each wants the services of a great Soviet composer, Peter Ilyitch Boroff (Donald J. Cook), for use in a play. The contest was resolved when Ninotchka received a gift of 365 pairs of silk stockings from Steve Canfield, an American press agent, played by Larry Creech. The play has a light satirical touch ridiculing both the Rus-

sians and the Americans, the Russians for their love of red tape, their pompous officialdom, and the tyranny of their dictators, and the Americans for the vulgarity and love of luxury shown in the character of the sexy movie star, Janice Dayton, who makes a display of her extravagant costumes and can sing and dance to her own purposes. Much to the amusement of the evening was created by the antics of three Russian agents, played by Paul Buechler, Jim Poor, and Sam Hostetter. Mike Rapp, a DePauw senior from Roachdale, played the pompous Commissar Markovitch most effectively. This was his second appearance in the Playhouse. The diminutive Jay Giuliani, a senior from the Greencastle High School, created the character of the Soviet lady Commissar convincingly in this, her first appearance wtih the Playhouse, and won much applause from the audience. For the Cole Porter musical numbers, Romilda Hamontre, who is a long-standing membist of the Playhouse, distinguished herself in “Satin and Silk,” and “Josephine.” And Larry Creech, who is depended on for sets and costumes, will be remembered for “All of You” and “On Through the Seasons We Sail.” The three Russian agents and the entire company of twentytwo voices brought the play to a rousing conclusion with the finale “Too Bad.” The play will be given its third and fourth performances on August fifth and sixth. The final performances of the 1966 summer season, which will be given on August 26-27, and September 2-3, will bring the story of Helen Keller, entitled “The Miracle Worker,” closing the program with a notable work of serious drama.

Delays Commuters LONDON UPI — Raymond Ashbee, a 64-year-old railway signalman, delayed thousands of rush hour commuters in 150 trains Monday evening when he decided to take an unscheduled 20-minute tea break.

Fat Ad

BOURNEMOUTH, England UPI — Margaret Haddow, 21 and 224 pounds, got he job when she answered an advertisement for a “strong, fat woman or girl who wishes to slim offered tough but well paid job, White Heather Laundry. Laundry owner Charles Williams explained, “I especially wanted a fat girl because she will have the incentive to work, knowing she will get thin.”

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. Lloyd Bridges 'AROUND THE WORLD UNDER THE SEA" PLUS "THE SECRET 7"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 ft State Read 43 TONIGHT THRU WED. Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters A PATCH OF BLUE (Color) James Darrin, Nancy Sinatra FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG (Color) Wed. $1.00 Carload

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

TUESDAY Burt Lancaster — Lee Remtdc THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL (Color) ‘ And Gerry and The Pacemakers FERRY ACROSS THE MERSEY WED. THRU SAT. Bab Hope, Elke Sommer Phyllis Diller "BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" (Color)

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 ft 43 FRIDAY, SATURDAY

(in color)

GiiBfrom WASCO W

SPECIAL DEMOCRATIC NIGHT at the Putnam County Fair MEET THE CANDIDATES and SEE THE SPECIAL PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT In the Democratic Headquarters on the Fairgrounds PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by the Putnam County Democratic Organization

Paid political advortitament