Linton Daily Citizen from Linton, Indiana • Page 10

Pape Daily Citizen. Wettnesflay, Lily 1973 World Chess Championship Embroiled Sn Big Dispute REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) future of the world chess champion ship once more is in doubt, this time because Soviet ti tie holder Boris Spassky wants American challenger Fischer punished for his behavior. The 24 game championship match was scheduled to start Sunday, birt Fischer, a 29 year ole chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up. mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers.

All appeared saved when a British millionaire chess into his own pocket to offer another $125,000. Fischer was on the next, plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday morning, where he quickly left the airport not to bo seen since. Came the draw Tuesday to see who would play white tor the first game and Fischer was asleep. So he sent his second, whale Spassky was there in person. The world champion, 25, apparently decided he had had enough of antics Calendar OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY Elks Lodge.

Lodge Home. 7:30. Eagles Lodge, Lodge Home 7:30. Otterbein United Methodist choir practice. 8.

Salvation Army Youth Choir 5:30. Directory Class. 6:15. Worthington Christian choir practice. 7:15.

Jasonville AARP Chapter 429 noon, Community House, Coal moot. THURSDAY American Legion, Legion Home. 8, Choir practice. Saron adult, Junior 3:45. Eagles Auxiliary, Lodge Hall.

7:30. Salvation Army Home League, at church, Teen Club, 7. Jasonville United Methodist choir practice. 8. Linton First Baptist Church choir rehearsal, 7.

Linton Christian Church choir rehearsal, 7. Linton Karate Club, 7:30. Lin ton National Guard Armory. Bethel Christian Mission Circle meets at church at I p.m. Linton Community Conservation Club, Lee Sherrard Park, 6.

FRIDAY Women of Moose, Chapter 19, Moose Home, 8. SATURDAY Civitan Club, 7 a rn. anc! issued a statement that said: broke the rules of holding the contest by refusing to come for the ceremony of opening the match. By this. Fischer insulted me, personal ly, and the Chess Federation of the U.S.SR., which I re He added that since Fischer had broken the rules he bear the just punishment before there is a hope of holding the match.

Only after this can I return to the question about the possibility of holding the He also demanded a personal apology. lawyer, Paul Mar shall, and his second. Father William Lombardy, were op tim istle. are hopeful we will be able to solve our differences with the said Marshall after a 21 2 -hour session with Spassky's advisers Tresday night. Marshall said he and Father Lombardy, a burly Catholic priest and international chess grand master, will sit down again with the Russians today to try to solve the problems.

are making Father Lombardy said. Dr. Max Euwe, president of the international federation, said he hoped to be able to stage the first game Thursday. Euwe said, sides say they want to play so I believe they will find some solution. It would be a great setback for world chess if we would have to call off the Dunner'btilchcll hows Miss Karen Sue Mitchell and John Gary Danner exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at 2:30 pm.

Sunday, June 25 at the Boy Scout camp near Linton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Mitchell of Linton and the late William Mitchell and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Danner of Indianapolis.

Rev. John Catchem of Linton read the vows under the tall, majestic pines in the presence of members of the immediate families and close friends. The bride and bridegroom walked hand in hand down the path to meet the minister. The bride wore a beige dress, fashioned with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. Lace insertion SII VER HOWLS engraved for the occasion were presented to Miss Lisa McNabb right, Flower and Patio Queen; Miss Pat Patterson, Miss Miss America second I rom right, and Miss Julie Clifford, Miss America! SA, at the conclusion of the Fourth of July Parade in which they appeared as special guests Frank Miller, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, made 'the Plantation.

(Citizen Staff SHAWNEE REVUE Blote Your The extinct, IO foot-tall elephant hir'd laid a 200-pound egg. says National Geographic. Blow Your by Neil Simon is this week offer- mg at the Shawnee Summer Theatre of Greene County. This ie early Simon, the man who wrote such plays as Odd and and if the laughs are not quite as often as those later plays there is still enough fun to please most audiences. There are two special delights in tho evening.

One is the way Susan Sandberg brings the role of Peggy into full focus, and the other is Greg Devereaux as Mr. Baker, the father. Both these people take tiny roles and make Marco Personal Items Ray Timmerman of Pleasant Ville spent Thursday with his sister Mrs. Mary Garrett. Mr.

and Mrs. James Mowery and son. Jim. were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Herschell Flgan of Wheatland. Miss Debbie Brown and Miss Paulette Joslin spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of Columbus. Alisa Quilliam of Terre Haute spent a week with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Lee recently. Her sister, spent last week with them and was taken home by Mr. and Mrs Lee and Lex Lee Friday who then spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Quilliam and family. Charles Turpin of Clearwater, Fin. visited relatives and friends here Thursday. He was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Turpin along with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKim and daughter Kathy, Mrs. Myrtle Workman, Miss Bertha Hill and Mrs. Kathryn Hughes.

Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mowery and son. Jim. were Rev.

and Mrs. Ben Mowery of Caney, Kans Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mowery of Sandborn were Sunday visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Smith of Oblong, 111. visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Turpin and Mrs.

Dosha Grass and Huebert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heim visited w'lth Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Heim and Mrs. Hallie Heim of Sandborn Sunday. Mrs. Mary Garrett aecompa nied Ray Timmerman to Terre Haute Monday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Garrett. Hi-Way 54 East HI- Dugger, Indiana WAY MARKET PHONE 648 2603 Specials QoodThurs. Fri. and Sat. NUGENT HOLE MILK Plastic Gal.

HOLLAND ICE CREAM gal. 99 ECKRICH BOLOGNA EMGE PLATTER BACON cr OO co -a. it. 89 PAPER PLATES 59 CAPRI CHESTY FACIAL TISSUES 4 tor TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS 49 DUNCAN HINES wonderful things from them Both are completely unreal ami over acted but they are both sustained and developed so that the emphasis is well timed and pro jeered. She is a sex goddess who lives upstairs and her rapid eft trances into the apartment a1 ways seem full of happiness.

The father, Mr. Devereaux, brings a bombastic portrayal that hammers home the attitudes rn a man trying to stay in charge ol his house long after his sons are grown. The play deals with two brothers, one a happy man about town with his own apartment, and the other, the younger brother, just turning 21. When the younger brother runs away to live w'ith his big brother the family gets torn up and a lot of laughs result in getting it all straightened out. Boa ut it iii women appear and together with and aunt and the mother and father, a lot of harmless confusion develops and the audience gets to enjoy several scenes of comedy.

Tim Staton played Alan with gusto and except for a few telephone scenes when he got a little effected was the focal point for most of the action for the eve ning. Leon Natker, looking cor rectlv bewildered at the start, managed to convey the feeling of the younger brother. The two men, Mr. Natker and Mr. Staton, seemed to a characters, by and large, in the third aet and this was managed with skill.

Deborah Delaney seemed a little less than the ravishing creature the play appears to call for hut she was especially effective in the angry exchanges with Mr. Staton. Others WOULD TOU in the cast were Tara Ridvvell, who plays the mother, and Marilyn Jones, who played a visitor. In slimming up, it should be said that the actors all exaggerate their characters, none of them ever hold still even for a moment, hut they do provide the play with a lot of rapid gags, sight situations, and the audience ended up being entertained. It seems to me to be worth a trip to Bloomfield.

Gerald Walling directed with an eye to visual effects and the charming setting seemed most effective for the players and the play. Shau'nee continues to deserve praise for ifs settings which are changed each week H. Adrian Rehner is the producer, Stage Manager is John Thrasher. Technical Direction was by Frank Hayashida, Technical Supervision was by Tim Tooth man. Lights were by Mark Hendren, Sound is bv Craig Da vis.

Props by Jane Johnson and Jeff Tryon, and Artistic Supervision was by Robert Rehner. The gallery has a most unusual, and good. collection of prints by accented the sleeves and the floor length skirt. She wore a pearl drop necklace and ear rloci a bouquet of old fashioned roses arranged in a nosegay with white ribbon Mrs, Rhonda Strong was the matron of honor. She wore a -bort sleeved yellow gingham I rock.

Craig Strong performed the duties of hest man. The mother (hose a I oeach knit dress for her dough wedding and she wore white accessories. Mrs. Danner wore an aqua knit dress with white accessories. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother fol lowing the ceremony The table was centered with a two tier wedding cakt, adorned ith a miniture bride and bridegroom and yellow roses.

A table bon anet of yellow roses, baby's breath and white carnations also decorated the table. Carol Dan lier. sister of tho bridegroom, of indianapolis, and Miss Joanne Mitchell, cousin of the bride, Kathy Stunsh. aunt of the bride, presided and served ments to about 40 guests. The bride is a graduate of Linton loon High School and Hie bridegroom, a graduate of an Indianapolis High Sell is employed at Danners Discount Department Store in Linton.

The newlyweds are making their home on Linton rte two. Melody Welsh Receives Honor Miss Melody Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh. Vincennes has recently returned 1 rom the summer jazz workshop at Purdue University.

She was selected as the top jazz musici: n. and won a trophy tor being selected as the outstanding musician at the summer jazz workshop. Miss Welsh won a full scholarship ol the Purdue Bands staff and also won 2 full scholarship to the 1978 Jazz Workshop. She will be senior next fall at Lincoln High School. Miss Welsh is the daughter of the former Miss Luray Gambill of Sullivan, Rid.

R.R. SEMI-ANNUAL OE LISA MCNABB Lisa McNabb, David Ax Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McNabb of Jasonville are announcing the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Michael Da vid Ax, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Ax of Linton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Shakomak High School and is a student in St. Anthony Hospital School of Nursing Terre Haute Her fiance is a graduate of Linton Stockton High School and is a student at Indiana State University at Terre Haute.

The couple has chosen Sunday. Aug. 6 as the date for their STARTS THURS. JULY 6lh FARMERS SHOES HO E. Main, Bloomfield, Ind.

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