The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1967 — Page 6
R f - -
Pag* 6
Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, April 5, 1967
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Last Saturday was the date of the Installation of new officers for the Bainbridge Order of Eastern Star. Left to right, front row, Kathy Dearinger, Associate Conductress; Rose South, Electa; Frances Harris, Esther; James Summers, Worthy Patron; Mary Summers, Worthy Matron; Marilyn Roth, Associate Matron; Ernie Roth, Associate Patron; Becky Phipps, Marshal. Back
row, left to right, Betty Minnick, Organist; Bob Houser, Sentinel; Pat Houser, Warder; Betty McFarland, Secretary; Claire Ross, Martha; Ernestine Judy, Chaplain; Jean Raymann, Ruth; Patsy McCammack, Adah. Banner Photo—Don Whithead
HERBICIDES For Corn, Knoxweed, Ramrod, Aldrin CLYDE HUNTER REELSVILLE Phona 672-3340
RON HUTCHESON GREENCASTLE Phona PE M459
4 Are Rescued By Snowplow
PANGUITCH, Utah UPI— Four young women, including three from Indiana, headed for Las Vegas, Nev., Tuesday after a brief hospital stay following their rescue from a stranded car on a snow-clogged highway. The girls spent three days in the car until a snow-plow cleared the road Monday.
The girls were identified as Donna Webster, 20, Anderson, Ind., Lorraine Simmons, 19, Tell City, Ind.; Sandra Pfister, 20, Evansville, Ind., and Annie Gibson, 17, Danville, HI. The girls, who were selling magazines for a reader service, were headed for Las Vegas and decided to take a cutoff road
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Friday night. Miss Gibson said it began snowing and “got worse and worse.” Their company car was not equipped with snow tires and became stuck near Navajo Lake in a mountain pass. Miss Gibson said they ran the car’s engine that night and all day Saturday before running out of gasoline. They had only one can of beer and some candy with them. “We had snow for breakfast, lunch and dinner,” Miss Gibson said. Sunday the girls began hiking without realizing it was 25 miles to the nearest town of Cedar City In Southeastern Utah. They turned back after
traveling less than one mile when their feet began to get frostbitten. “We took each others feet in our hands and rubbed them to bring back the circulation,” Miss Gibson said. They slept huddled together with all of the clothes in their suitcases piled on them. Miss Gibson said, “The other girls got a little panicky, but Sandy and I talked to them and calmed them down." “We were so happy to see that snowplow, we all started crying,” Miss Gibson said. The hospital said all had colds from their ordeal, but were in good condition otherwise.
9*tiide WASHINGTON w
Garrison
Bay methods flamboyant
MARCH OF EVENTS
WASHINGTON DOUBTFUL I NEW ORLEANS PR0MN9 OP CONSPIRACY CHARGE | MEETS WITH DISIIUtf
By HESTRY CATHCAM*
Central Press Washington Correspondent TOTASHINGTON—The attitude in Washington over aSegWHottl W of a conspiracy of New Orleans residents to assassinate President Kennedy remains one of complete disbelief. Hie decision of a three-judge court that sufficient evidence has been produced to eend the case to trial has not changed this attitude. The federal government agencies and officials who played a part in investigating and preparing the Warren Commission report -on the presidential assassination are particularly unconvinced that New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison has any material evidence to support the charge, or that the trial will in any material way shake the findings of the commission that the deed was done by a lone
assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald.
Some people in Washington are miffed at the expressed view of one of the three judges that the Warren report was not the complete, comprehensive document it was supposed to be. The report has been criticized by many individuals in books and lectures, but never before by a person with the dignity of the
courts behind him.
To official Washington, the supposed sequence of events as partially unveiled by Garrison are far from the act of murder, even if he should be able to demonstrate in court that they actually occurred. But Washington, like the rest of the nation, is unable to comprehend the mental process of some of the types that have been drawn into the New Orleans investigation. People in government, concerned with the prosecution of justice, cannot shake the belief that the New Orleans development is a sensational, flash-in-the-pan sort of thing that will blow up
into nothing one day.
* * • *
• SPEECH WRITING TRQUBLES—The director of the National Park Service, George B. Hartzog Jr., was to deliver a speech. It had been written for him, of course, as most govern-
ment official’s speeches are.
In the address, he wanted to talk about the migratory movement of birds. The speech, as written, read: “The pintail duck we shall soon see heading south, wintered in Canada, and now heads for his summering grounds in Mexico.” After advance texts of the speech had been distributed to the press, an anxious Park Service spokesman phoned a correction rearranging the ducks’ travel plans. • MARKED MEN—California is considering requiring lobbyists at the capitol in Sacramento to wear name tags
as they prowl the marble corridors.
If that idea should ever travel across the nation and be adopted in Washington, Capitol Hill would become an even more interesting place. For the first time, a stranger would be able to distinguish
between the legislators and the lobbyists. As things stand now, the only way you can tell the difference is to operate on the prin-
ciple that the better dressed men are the lobbyists.
California May Labal lobbyists
Many College Students Find Best Line of Play By Alfred Sheinwold Several thousand college students competed last month in the annual intercollegiate championships, playing hands constructed by Larry Rosier and Jeff Rubens. A commendable number of contestants found the right line of play in today’s
hand.
At most tables East took the ace of diamonds and continued with the jack of diamonds. Each declarer won and cashed the three top clubs. So far, so good; but the next play was crucial. If South next led the king of hearts he went down. West took the ace of hearts and returned a diamond to set up the rest of the suit.
East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 J 7 V 53 0 865 4 J 10 9 8 63 WEST EAST 4 K 10 8 4 65432 <?A64 V 10 987 097432 O AJ 472 454 SOUTH 4 AQ9 V KQJ2 O K Q 10 4 A KQ East South West North Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead —03 At this stage South could be sure of only three clubs, two diamonds, two hearts and one spade. South needed another spade trick, but whenever anybody led spades West would
and two
COMMISSIONEKS' ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session Monday. AprU 3. 1987. at 8:00 a. m. legal time at the Courthouse in Oreencaitle, Indiana, and allowed the follow-
ing claims:
Ceanty Beyenae Ennis Masten, Clerk $585.00 Crystal Barker 324.00 Arlene Long 386.20 Doris Keller 60.00 Christine O. Masten 125.00 Eston C. Cooper. Auditor 585.00 D. F. Shewmaker 324.00 Alica E. Mahoney 386.20 Oarnett R. Gorham 286.20 Leona M. Terry 386.20 Roland Lane, Treasurer 885.00 Margaret O’Hair 334.00 Eula Clyde Anita 386.30 Opal Mark 380.00 Harriet Agaew 336.00 Virginia D. MuUis, Recorder .. 640.00 Jean Earl 34.00 Regina Ader 36.00 Regina Shannon 304.00 Bobby O. Albright, Sheriff .... 686.00 Arthur L. Carnes, Deputy 334.00 Wayne R. Miller, same 388.30 Arthur L. Carnes <3.00 Wayne R. Miller <3.00 Alan Stanley, Burr 383.33 John PhlUlpa 8.40 Paul Davis 6.00 L. W. Veach, M.D. H. 0 325.00 Evelyn Spencer, Clerk 300.00 Peggy Saucerman, PHN 228.00 Jewel Blue. Sanitarian Charles H. Rector, Jr. Cor. .... 112.60 Frederick M. Starnes Charles D. Whitaker Albert Solomon. Co. Assessor .. Gertrude Luther 324.00 Frank McKtehan, Twp. Assessor 308.33 James McIntyre 360.00 Edna MeKcchan 26.00 Joan E. Huber, Pres. A tty. .. J. D. Calbert, Dcp
Baird Vermillion RuaseU Thomas Iran Leonard Vera June Albright. Jail James M. Leva Robert Aubrey, Co. Home .... Mary L. Aubrey Mary L. Aubrey Chloe Byrd Houston Poynter William Hurst. Veterans Irma Hurst Claude Malayer. Co. Comm. ..
Jesse Williams Council <3.33 Norman Knights <3.33 Fred Thompson <3.33 Charles OUley 83.33 Paul Frederick 83.33 R. Louis mrt 83.33 Edwin Brown 83.33 Rex Boyd, Co. Att 360.00 County Roveaao Vendors Books Phis 160 Woodbura Printing 184.50 RomUda Printing 10.00 Woodburn Printing 41.25 IBM Corp 285.00 Typowrtter Rebuildsr 40.00 Woodburn Printing 38.00 Tfag Bobbs-Merrffl Co. 17.50 Typewriter Rebuildsr 138.38 Typewriter Rebuilder 38.36 Typewriter Rebuildsr 3.00 A. L. Canes <9.13 Arthur Canee <2.00 Wayne R. Miner 62.00 East Side Motors 209.26 Morrison’a Tire A Ret. 1.50 Bohby O. Albright 465.60 Clark Oil ft Refining 178.01 East Side Motors 148.32 Standard Oil Co 15.73 Alan Stanley 4.56 Marbaugh Eng. Supply 1.49 Calif. Council of Civil Eng. ft Land Surv 3.00 Marbaugh Eng. Supply 17.69 Evelyn Spencer 12.48 General Telephone Co 28.91 Jewel Blue 60.00 Peggy Saucerman 27.68 Rector Funeral Home 100.00 Albert Solomon 17.00 Woodburn Printing 1133.67 Romllda Printing 40.00 James O. McIntyre 22.20 Mildred Hervey 40.00 Sheriff’s Allowances 3943.08 General Telephone Co 258.82 Indiana Gas ft Water Co 422.46 Public Service Co 140.80 A. A. Huber 155.52 Cundlff Electric 145.75 Applegate Elevator 40.00 Herriott’s Paint ft Wallpaper . 66.67 High Point OU 228.09 Home Laundry 9.80 Greencastle Salvage 78.00 The Bonnie Mfg. Co 31.91 Kor X All 30.11 A. A. Huber 10.50 Doris Carnes 7.50 Indiana Gas ft Water Co 134.62 Public Service Co 57.00 Alfred Jeffers 7.09 DayCoA Inc 32.52 Putnam Co. Coop 4.50 Kor X All 7.90 Vera June Albright 24.96 Reliable Exterm, 8.00 Wm. R. Tipton 9.00 Walter Seeley 12.00 General Telephone Co 28.10 Joe Ellis Heating 7.00 High Point Oil 267.65 Sherwln Williams Co 32.24 Miller Electric 102.00 Putnam Co. Frosen Foods 222.28 Olen Dudley 10.50 Handy’s Milk 38.51 Greencastle Foods 102.76 York’s Grocery 44.95 Moore's Shoes 8.95 Kor X All 25.70 Suthsrlin’s TV 101.00 Orkin 7.50 Servisoft 7.50 Robsrt Ross 2.50 Wm. Hurst 4.86 Wm. Hurst 2 00 Juanita Crosby 15.00 Lennie H. Burger 16.32 Donald Crosby 8.00 Gertrude Luther 15.00 Frank McKeehan 32.00 Harvey Frazier 8.00 Graphic ,.. 129.46 The Dally Banner 54.66 Romllda Printing 47.00 Shirley Bros 100.00 Hopkins-Walton 100.00 Co. Fair ft 4-H Club 3000.00 Ft. Wayne State Hosp 133.81 Muscatatuck State Hosp 148.38
Highway:
Ralph Spencer. Supervisor .... 460.00 Richard L. Malayer 360.00
Mmi-Syndrome LONDON UPI—The London Times. reported Tuesday a woman consultant at a south London hospital has diagnosed what she calls a mini-skirt syndrome. “Chief symptom is a chronic numbness with recurrent severe aches in the portion of the upper leg covered by a normal skirt but not by the mini.**
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Curtis C. Higgins
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Eston C. Cooper, Auditor
Reds Die
JAKARTA UPI—Four
Com-
munists were killed and
two
others committed suicide by
hanging when residents of
Lemoh Village in North Celebes
tried to capture them, the of-
ficial news agency Antara said
Tuesday. It said the Commu-
nists were those who eluded
capture after the 1965 unsuc-
cessful Communist coup.
A special lid protects
polar
bears’ eyes from snow blind-
ness, says National Geographic.
take the king of spades defeat the contract with good diamonds. STEALS TRICK In order to make the contract South must steal a spade trick before he tackles the hearts. South wins the second trick with the queen of diamonds, cashes the three top clubs and then leads the queen
of spades.
If defender is foolish enough to take the trick, South can win the diamond return and get to dummy with the jack of spades to cash the rest of the clubs. Declarer wins six clubs, two diamonds and one spade. If nobody takes the queen of spades South is sure of two spade tricks and still had a diamond stopper. He switches to the king of hearts to force it the ace, wins the diamond stum and thus takes two jades two hearts, two dia-
londs and three clubs. DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with 1NT (16 ) 18 points), and the next layer passes. You hold: S-6 5 3 2; H-10 9 8 7; D-A J; C-
4. What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. Iven if ptirtner has only two pades, this hand will take one r two tricks more at spades
at one
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