The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1965 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Banntr, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, February 20,1965 Editorial-Wise Opposition Is Expressed The Daily Banner on Friday received several telephone calls from residents of Greencastle and Putnam County regarding the local parking ordinance now in effect. Each caller was opposed to the announcement that any meter violator would have his automobile or truck towed away from a parking place by the police. One man, who resides east of the city, made the statement that if this was going to be done, he would take his business elsewhere. One lady said that it did not seem fair if a person was delayed while shopping to come back and find that her car had been moved and she would have to pay a towing charge. The Banner is not taking sides in the matter, but the columns are open to public expression in regards to the parking problem. Two or three Friday callers indicated they were going to write letters concerning this situation. They were told that if their letters were fit to print and were signed by the writer, these opinions would be used.

Letfer To The Editor

Dear Editor:

This is a letter of protest, which I believe will be only one of many concerning the one hour parking ban on the square. This is not the solution to the problem. The majority of the cars surely must belong to em- i ployees of Greencastle merchants, because many times you never see more than a dozen people but all the parking spaces are filled. Just where are the people ? If the merchants of Greencastle want to retain their business they should seek a better solution to this problem, and

In a hurry.

I for one cannot complete my

WHITAKER •r’ i

shopping in one hour. If the Greencastle merchants do not want to keep our business, we can accommodate them and give our business to other communities where we would be welcomed. Just who are the members of the council who passed such a law? Orville N. Burgess, R. 1, Fillmore, Ind.

you can’t be blamed for passing at the level of three. In this case, for example. South has 9 points in high cards. He should expect to make game with somewhat less than the usual 26 points because of the length of his hearts, but he still needs a dummy with 14 or 15 points and some sort of heart support. If North has 14 or 15 points, he can act on his own; it isn’t necessary for the 9-point hand to start the ball rolling. What would happen if South passed in this case? West could bid three notrump and go down. But then I’d have missed a very interesting explanation of why a partner feels he has to give the opponents 1400 points. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade 7 3, Heart K J 8 6 5 4 2, Diamond 6 3, Club K Q. What do you say ? Answer: Pass. There is no need to make a shut out bid just because you have a long suit. The hand is not worth a normal opening bid of one heart.

In Memory

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

LAUNDRY EASE I Owner doing own dry! I cleaning, also pickup and I I delivery service. Hand I I ironing. Alterations. I

Phone OL 3-5914

I Paul Howald, Owner! I Mr*. Ivan Graham, Mgr. I

Sheinwold On Bridge An Opponent’s Weakness Makes You Stronger By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion When the player at your left deals and bids three of a suit, your partner must decide whether or not to enter the bidding. Parnters are what we get for our sins, so I'm careful not to complain. I just want to observe that my partner, like the boy who twisted the mule's tail, isn't as pretty as he once was, but he knows more. East dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 QJ982

S? 7

O K J10 * J 109 6 WIST EAST 4 AK64 4 105 V AQ 10 9 9 3 0 8 O AQ97J42 4 A732 4 854 SOUTH 4 73 V KJ 86542 O 63 4 KQ East Sooth West North 3 0 3 V Double All Pasa Opening lead — 4 K

In memory of Artie Young, who passed away February 21, 1964. From this old world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you, dear lived one, Where you have found eternal rest. Missed by Wife, Esta Young, children and grandchildren

Mrs. Dale St John Hostess To HD Club Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Eggers. with nine members present. Lesson No. II was given by Mrs. Dale Miller. Roll call was "My Most Embarrassing Mom-

ent.”

Song of the month was sung. Flag salute and club creed was repeated in unison. Secretarytreasurer’s report was given and approved. All business was

taken care of.

A card was signed by the members present and sent to Mrs. Stanley Sears, who was in

the hospital.

Mrs. Edith McKamey gave a contest which was v/on by Mrs. St. John. Mrs. Edith McKamey

won the door prize. Meeting closed with

Home Economic Prayer. Next meeting will be with Mrs Ethel Ruark March 10th

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATID 24-21 S. Jackson St. GroMCMtla, Ind. Businas* Phona OL 3-5151 Samual R. Raridsn, Publisher Norma HIM, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rtariden, Business Mgr. Jemos B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hangar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Graancastla, Indiana, as Secand Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. Subscriptian Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. St.OO per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outsida of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call upon Him while He is near. Isaiah 55:6.

None of us has the assurance of another day. We are just one breath away from eternity.; I The time to seek God is always NOW. Personal And Local News Mrs. Elmer Carriker will be hostess for a dinner meeting of Chapter I, P.E.O., at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The Home and Child Study club will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Erdmann. Voris A. Etcheson of R. R. 1, Greencastle, has announced the establishment of a Rawleigh business in Greencastle. AAUW will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Louis Fontaine. Members please note change of meeting place. Charles A. Jones of Worthington, Ohio, is visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones. He was called here by the illness of his father, who is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.

vices Committee, the Chinese Air Force has been "severely limited” since Russia cut off

parts and training assistance two or three years ago.

Good Coin-Op. lay-out, means good savings to you. Old Reliable White Laundry & Cleaneds.

CLUB CALENDAR

' -

Photo by Ralph Taylor

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lois Snow wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Charmaine Hornaday to Daniel Tesmer, son of Mrs. Ruth Tesmer. Charmaine, who resides with her mother on R. 1, Fillmore, is a 1964 graduate of Belle Union High School and is employed at the P. R. Mallory plant. Daniel is a 1962 graduate of Bainbridge High School and is employed at the J. C. Penney store in Greencastle. He lives at 204 Spring Avenue in Greencastle. No wedding date has been set.

Anniversary Birthday Marcia Ann Cavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cavin, 11 Beveridge Street, six years old Sunday, Feb. 21.

Youth Admits Starting Fires

closed ailment. The 69-year-old archbishop of Boston was reported in good spirits and excellent pre-opera-tive condition.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UPI A young man has signed a

Monday

Boston Club — 7:45 p. m. —

Mrs. Alfred Peterson.

Chapter C. B. of PEO — Mrs. confession that he was the letJohn Nanovsky — 8 p. m. ter-writing firebug who boasted I Home A-Child Study Club — of starting fires in Minneapolis, the 8:00 p. m. - Mrs. Charles Erd- st - Paul - Boston and Philadel -

1 phia, police said today. Joseph F. Neussendorfer,

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF SUNOCO If you hov* service station experience, an unusual opportunity awaits your call. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOOR EXPERIENCE -NOT YOUR FINANCES. INTERESTED? After 5 p.m. Terre Haute 5 5395 Indianapolis AX 1-4690

West took his top spades

and shifted to a diamond. East | we< | diJ, C anniversary with

took two diamonds and led a : club. West took the ace of clubs and then sat back to wait until he got his four trump

tricks.

South collected three hearts and one club, for a total of four tricks. The opponents collected 1400 points. I collected the cards and began to shuffle them silently while my partner explained that the opening bid showed weakness, so that he just had to show his hearts. It was a long explanation; they always are. Don’t bother to study such explanations. You won’t need them if you make it a point not to enter the bidding at a high level unless you’re pretty sure of six or seven playing tricks even against very bad breaks. COUNTS FOUNTS If you can’t count your playing tricks you probably don't have a suit good enough for a bid. but you can get some idea even if you just count your points. If your hand would be worth an opening bid of one,

Will Celebrat# 46th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Arnold will celebrate their 46th

gathering of friends and relatives at their home on Route No. 3, Greencastle. The couple was married February 22, 1919. The Arnolds have ten children and 25 grandchildren. The children are Kathryn Grace, Eula Mae Moffett Burks, Mary Ruth, Wilbur, Jr., Almeda Evelyn, John Robert, Sarah Lanina, Alice Anna, Lorene

Elizabeth, and Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold nounced that all friends relatives are invited to

gathering.

man.

Tuesday

Progress History Club — Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson and Mrs. N. L. Hammond at 2:00 p. m. AAUW—8 p.m.—Mrs. Louis Fontaine. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club — Mrs. Benjamin Dean — 2 p. m. Chapter I, P.E.O.—6:30 p.m. —Mrs. Elmer Carriker.

Friday

Colonial Dames of the 17th Century — 1 p. m. — Mrs. Elmer R. Sellers.

anand the

In Memory

FEBRUARY SPECIAL YOUR CHILD'S PHOTO IN COLOR 5 poses V/2 x 5 — $5.00 By Appointment Only RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Coil today! OL 3-5221

In loving memory of our dear Father, Grandfather, and Greatgrandfather, Pete Sutherlin, who left us and went to sleep in Jesus February 21, 1963. February brings sad memories Of our dear loved one gone to

rest

But Dad will never be forgotten By those who loved him best. There seems a shadow on the

day,

His smile no longer cheers; A dimness on the stars at night, Like eyes that look through tears. But God saw his footsteps faltering The pathway had grown too steep, Then he touched Dad's weary eyelids And gave him his well-eam-sleep. Sadly missed by his family

Still Unconscious HOLLYWOOD UPI — Academy award-winning actress Patricia Neal. 39, remains unconscious and poised precariously between life and death today as a result of a massive stroke. Attendants at UCLA Medical Center, where Miss Neal underwent brain surgery have expressed guarded hope for her survival. They said she was "holding her own” but continued unconsciousness over a pepiod of days would add to the threat of permanent brain dam-

age.

Discusses China WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara assumes that Red China’s huge land army still has a “great ability” to operate with meager supplies and to withstand air attacks. But, the secretary told newsmen Friday after a closed session with the House Armed Ser-

22,

of Dayton Plains, Mich., was arrested Friday night and signed a confession shortly afterwards, detectives said. He was to be arraigned today on charges of aggravated arson in fires causing $500,000 damage in the four cities. Police had begun a search for an arsonist here after fire authorities reported they received an anonymous note on Thursday from a person who said he intended to start enough fires to cause $1 million in damage. Chief arson investigator Dave Jamieson said Neussendorfer, who was discharged from the Air Force last year, was seen at more than one of the halfdozen fires here within the past week.

Bill Advanced To Second Reading INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A controversial bill requiring transportation of parochial and private school pupils at Indiana taxpayers expense reached the floor of the legislature Friday for the first time. The measure was reported out of the House Education Committee without recommendation and advanced to second reading. The bill, introducing by two Roman Catholic members of the House, created a controversy and both sides of the issue were threshed out at a public hearing earlier this month. The authors indicated it would cost about $750,000 a year to transport private schools pupils in public school buses.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PBICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — OL 3-3123

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Emma Huff, Greencastle Donald Rumley, Greencastle Mae Stierwalt, Greencastle Harold Pettit, Greencastle Lelia Horne, Greencastle Ethel Croursore, Greencastle Ruth Elmore Spencer Hansel Butler, Stilesville Births: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Welty, Poland, a boy, Friday.

SPECIAL Party Night GREENCASTLE ELKS CLUB TONIGHT Starts at 8 P.M. For Elks members and their Ladies

Khanh's Troops Defeat Rebels SAIGON UPI — Paratroopers loyal to Lt. Gen Nguyen Khnah mopped up the last vestiges of rebel resistance here today, confirming Khanh’s victory in South Viet Nam’s latest attempted coup d’etat. A few shots fired in the air were all it took to compel the surrender of rebel strongholds at Tan Son Nhut airport and the adjoining general staff

Negroes Issue An Ultimatum By United Press International Negro leaders issued an ultimatum to white authorities in Selma, Ala., Friday night. The Negroes presented three desegregation demands to Police Chief Wilson Baker and warned if they weren’t granted by Monday “we’ll be back on the streets Monday night.” The demands were for speedier voter registration procedures, curtailment of "brutality” by Sheriff James Clark, and negotiations between white and Negro leaders to solve ra-

cial problems.

Police and state troopers halted attempts by Negroes to stage marches Friday and Fri-

headquarters shortly before day njght at Selma and

noon, just 23 hours after mill- ' tary foes of Khnah launched the

abortive coup. No one was hurt. Paratroops from Bien Hoa airbase had recaptured Saigon’s official radio station, the central telephone exchange and other key installations earlier today from the rebels led by ex-Col. Pham Ngco Thao and

ex-Gen. Lam Van Phat.

The defeat of the rebels was regarded as a victory for Khanh and Air Vice Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, the ream that crushed a similar attempt at a

coup in September.

Ala., where one Negro was shot and 10 others injured when troopers broke up a march

Thursday night.

Negroes said they planned no activity in Selma or Marion overd the weekend, awaiting a reply from white leaders to

heir demands.

Baby-Sitting Cited

WASHINGTON UPI — The booming growth of baby-sitting has been cited as one reason in favor of federal support for

Phat. wearing civilian clothes. pr0 * ram f '° prepare un '

employed for service occupa-

tions.

fled from the airport in a jeep shortly after the rebels there surrendered. Reports that Thao had been arrested could not be

confirmed immediatly.

Undergoes Surgery BOSTON UPI —• Richard Cardinal Cushing undergoes surgery today for an undis-

Thomas Roumel, head of Michigan Employment Security Commission, told a Senate Labor Committee hearing on President Johnson’s manpower training proposal that money spent on training for trade and service occupations made sense because of the growth of these fields.

siAisrfi,

MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steen, of Roachdale, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house At their home from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 28. They were married in Dodgeville, Wisconsin, Feb. 24, 1915. Mrs. Steen is the former Jennie Richardson from Wyoming Valley, Spring Green, Wisconsin. Mr. Steen ia a former cheese maker in Wisconsin and this community. They are the parents of three children, Ruby Hankins of Alexandria, Ruth Glenn of Rockville, and Berniece Robbins of Roachdale. They have three grandchildren, Ronny Gossell of Roachdale and Kevin and Jeffry Hankins of Alexandria, and two great-grandchildren, Darrell and Dianna Gosseil. All friends and relatives are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Steen request there be no gifts.

ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9-11 A.M. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.

You Are Invited! A SPECIAL DAY FOR OUR FRIENDS

OLIVER FARM FAIR

Wednesday, February 24 between the hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Your entire family is Invited

* NEW EQUIPMENT * NEW MOVIES * DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS * EXCITING AWARDS

Something for Everyone -

7/ • / *

WEIL BE EXPECTING V 0U! WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Asso.

ELIZABETH ST.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA