The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Tuesday, April 27,1965
1M BAHY lANNEt
AND
HUALO CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. JackMn Si. Gramcastl*. InA Butin*» nioR* Ol 3-51 SI SwuhcI R. Roridan. Piibluhar Norma HiK. Gan. Mgr. Elisabalh Raridan. tuainaat Mgr. Jama* A Zab. Managing Editor William D. Hoapar, Adv. Mgr. fintarad in lha Pa$t OHiaa at Oraan* cottla, Indiana, aa Sacand Clast Mail manor andar AM of Martk 7, IS7S.
Masons Meef In Bloomington The 120th Convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Indiana was held Friday and Saturday at Masonic Temple in Bloomington, Companion Ralph P. Crousore, attended as a member of the
Grand Chapter.
Registration was at 9:00 a.m. j Snhacriptien W*** Friday, credentials checked and Hama Dalivary 40c par waak other preliminary proceedings, | **nllad In Putnam Ca. $0.00 par yaor followed by luncheon at 11:30 Outsid. af PutoamCa. $10.00 par y.ar in Masonic Temple dining room.
Bible
Thought We must appear before the judgment seat of Christ: that every on# may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad. II Corin-
I thians 5:10.
I
Grand Chapter was officially
opened at 1:00 p.m. for transactions of business including the election of officers for ensueing year, Companion Crousora was one of the Tellers for the elec-
tion. Those elected were: Most Excellent Grand High
Priest, Roy E. Horton of In-
dianapolis.
Sheinwold On Bridge Bridge Hand Explains How To Reach The Moon By ADFRED SHE LN WOLD If you’re planning to shoot a rocket at the moon, read this column first. Don’t aim at where the moon is now! Think of where the moon will be when your rocket Is In the mood to land somewhere. A bridge hand should make this clear.
South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A Q 10 653
K4
O AJ 10 5 ♦ Q8 WEST EAST A 94 A 8 V Q J 107 S7A8653 O 984 O KQ 6 4 7632 4 J 10 9 5 SOUTH A AKJ72 V 92 O 732 4 A K 4
“I’M SO SORRY SWEETHEARTS, I love you so,” read the not# left with these two children at a Catholic church rectory in Brooklyn, N.Y. They are Debbie, 3, and Chris, 2. Some hours later Charles Miller, 23, turned himself in to police. He said his wife left him two weeks before and he was unable to take care of them. He facet charges of child abandonment.
Right Excellent Grand King, ! Nothing is more certain. One Charles L. Oxley of Evansville. ! day we shall, one by one, stand
(before Christ, the righteous
Right Excellent Grand iscribe, | j u{ jg e c f a u men . If we rememMillard W. McConnell of West ^ er f ac t, life will be dif-
ferent.
City Council
would be closer to what they are presently paying than that of a new building. Mr. Grimes then asked again about the V.F.W. property. Mr. Sunkel said that he felt the present proposed site was the best location and that the Development corporation would want to develop it first. Councilman Grimes stated that the merchants on the north and west side of the square would feel left out. Mr. Sunkel then stated that the off street parking lot in its present proposed site would alleviate the street parking on those sides of the square. Councilman Eppelheimer said that the parking should be spread out and that any additional lot acquisition would put a strain on the budget. Chester Coan stated that the off-street parking was for the convenience of the population. He also added that the plan now calls for placing the displaced businesses into the Central Building after those Buildings are renovated. He urged the council to put the proposal into action. Councilman Ernest Collins introduced the 70-car parking lot resolution before the council. The motion was seconded by Councilman Poor. However,
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the resolution was killed in the voting when Councilmen Grimes, Eppelheimer and Jackson voted against it. At this time Councilman Eppelheimer introduced the resolution for the 49-car parking lot and it was this resolution that the council adopted unanimously. The council also suggested that the Board of Works investigate the feasibility of acquiring the Harris lot and at the same time investigate the posibility of expanding the lot by acquiring the building to the north. Earlier in the meeting claims totalling $3738.19 were approv-
ed.
City Engineer Norton and Water Works Superintendent Brackney gave their March report* to the council. Athletic Director Lloyd Cooper suggested to the council that they make available special funds, facilities, land and provide a full time recreation director for the Greencastle youth. The council adopted the suggestion from the Board of Works accepting the Sinclair Refining Company s bid for gas and oil.
Personal And Local News
There will be a meeting of Women of the Moose Wednes-
Lafayette.
Right Excellent Grand Treasurer, Earl B. Forney, El wood. Right Excellent Grand Secretary, David W. Widmoyer of
Nappanee.
Excellent Grand Captain of
Host, Sidney E. Cofield of Mrs. Louise Darnell of DenMadison. ver, Colorado, is visiting her Excellent Grand Principal So- i si*ter, Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
journer, Alfred L. Apple of
Kentland.
Grand Royal Arch Captain, |
Marion L. Isley of Fort Wayne.! da y ni * ht at 8 °' clock at the
At 4:00 p.m. conferring of the j Moose Home.
Order of High Priesthood, Com- i T he Brick Chapel Ladies panion Ralph Crousore, Excel- j Aid wi u mee t Thursday afterlent High Priest of GreencasUe j noon at i;3o at the church. All Chapter No. 22. Royal Arch Ma-; members are urged to attend,
son was appointed, consecrated ;
and set apart to the Holy Order 1 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Branneof High Priesthood. j man will be guests of Mr. and Grand Chapter banquet for Mrs. Ivan Leonard tonight for representatives, their ladies and! *■ birthday supper for Mr.
and guests at 6:45 p.m. at j Branneman.
Alumni Hall, Indiana Memorial: Mrg gtattner, R. R. No. ^ nion - 2, Cloverdale, Ind., is the winThe most excellent Brand High ner of The Nelly Don Dress Priests reception, 9:00 P m -j piven away at Prevo’s during
North Lounge, Indiana Memor-1 Ne uy Week.
South
West
North
East
1 4
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4
Pass
4 O
Pass
4 A
AH Pass
Opening lead —
V Q
West
opens
the queen
hearts, and South must not consider dummy’s king because that is a dead duck no matter when it is played. South must think of where he wants the lead to be after the first two
tricks have been played.
than partner; but this la pretty risky.
SPEAKING OF MONEY by Randall Collin* A local reader recently asked about the motto “In God We Trust” which appears on all of our coins and most of our cur-
rency.
Since this question may be of general interest to many readers we will briefly review some history concerning this
motto.
This motto first made its appearance back in 1864 and owes its presence to the increased religious sentiment which prevailed during the dreaded crisis of the Civil War. Salmon P. Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury, received numerous appeals from devout persons throughout the country suggesting and urging that God be recognized suitably on our coins in a manner similar to that found on the coins of other
nations.
Accordingly, on Novertnber 30, 1861, Secretary Chase addressed a letter to the Director of the Mint a Philadelphia, stating “No nation can be
Three Killed In Cnr-Bus Crash
Marriage Licenses Stanley Eugene Everts, U3 Army, and Linda Kay McCarty, American United Insurance,
Ba inbridge.
Darrel Allan Detro, IBM. Fill-
MARION, Ind. UPI—A vio-
lent car-bus crash on U.S. 37 T . „ about bin, miles south of Kay Klei ”'' here Monday evening killed at honl? - cla >' cuy -
three persons and injured 22 others in one of the worst traffic mishaps of the year in
Indiana.
Authorities said two of the
Clarence Edwin Kitchen, Engineer, and Aomona Hettit Kersey, Nurse, both of St. Louis. Eddie Gene Mannan, IBM, and
victims were killed instantly : Sharon Kay Cummings, Public when the big Greyhound bus ‘"ervice, both of Cloverdale. bound for Memphis, Tenn., by
way of Indianapolis from Detroit, Mich., rammed into the auto in which they were riding
The third victim, Mrs. Anna Ice, 79, Monroe City, died
Raise Prices
NEW YORK UPI — Copper tubing fabricators have raised
about three hours after the prices on some of their products wreck in Marion General Hos-: by IVz cents a pound effective pital. , Monday. Police identified the other , victims as Margaret C. Moore, | 51, Marion, the driver of the .. c I car, and her father, Samuel Vote On bale Moore, about 80, also of Marion. CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. UPI Miraculously, only one other __ Lee National Corp. sharebus passenger, Elnora Green- j holders will vote at a special way, 55, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 1 meeting June 10 on a proposal was admitted to the hospital t. 0 se n the company’s tire busiThe other 21 passengers, in- ness to Goodyear Tire & Rubcluding the bus driver, Ray- her Co. mond McCauley, 46, Indianapolis, were treated for minor in-
strong except in the strength * a 0 r ''' a5 «' 1 -
God, or safe except in His de-! fense. The trust of our people should be declared on our national coins. You will cause a
Suppose South plays the king d(jvice tQ be p repar ed without
unnecessary delay with a motto expressing in the fewest words possible the intention suggest-
ed.”
Patterns with “God Our Trust” and “God and Our Country” were prepared in
of hearts from dummy at the first trick. East wins and returns a heart to West. Two tricks have been played, and the lead is in the West hand.
West leads a diamond, and East wins with the queen. East
Military Revolt Takes 20 Lives
ial Union.
A number of distinguished guests were present, coming from other Grand Jurisdictions,
The Echo Club will meet Wednesday April 28th at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Melba Suther-
Birthday Luncheon Held at Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McCammack of Washington, Ind., had lunch at Fredericks at Plainfield last Sunday, all celebrating birthdays except Mrs. McCammack. This was the ninth year the Leonards and Bells have been together for the birthday celebration. Mr. McCammack joined them three years ago.
as far west as California, as ‘ lin. Mr*. Alberta King will be
, far east as Washington D. C. assistant hostess.
'and representing the Grand Xi B eU Eta Chapter of Beta Council. Grand Commandery, %igmi phi ^ meet at Windy ( Grand for Free and Ac - Rill Country Club for their i cepted Masons and the grand Founder - 8 Day Banquet at
Chapter of the Order of DeMo- m this evening .
1 lay. !
9:30 A. M. Saturday, Grand The Republicans Woman’s Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Club will hold a meeting in the , was reconvened for installation ■ Public Service Room, 12 S. of officers and other business Jackson Street, April 29th • at ! of the Order. j 7:30 p.m. All ladies are wel-
| Grand Chapter was then of- come.
ficially closed. j Mr*. Mary Stauch, Mrs. Mar- — j garet Ellis, Miss Violet SchopPlans Made For | meyer of Greencastle, and Mrs. Freedom Fund Dinner ; Lessie Schopmeyer of Poland, Plans for the second annual attended Bailey's Beauty Show Freedom Fund dinner, to be Sunday where they took private
held May 9. were made at a re-; lessons.
1 cent meeting of the Greencastle Word has been received here branch of the N.A.A.C.P. Over J by friends of Mrs. V. B. Goss thirty members met at the that she is critically ill In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riverview Hospital in NoblesEdmonds on Aprl 24. The presi- vilie. Rev. Goss was a former dent, Mrs. Sharon Taylor, pre-1 minister of the Beech Grove
sented Dr. Paul Thomas who Church.
1 told of some of his experiences j The Delta Zeta Alumnae during spring vacation when he S meeting will be held Thursday accompanied a group of De- night, April 29, at 7:30 at the
his other diamond trick to
feat the contract.
gets out safely with a black 1863, but the familiar form of card, and he waits patiently for th® m°tt 0 was not flecid€ uP on
' de - until early in 1864. The twocent piece was the first regular issue to have the motto appear.
PLAY LOW This is another good example
of how the Civil War directly
Now go back to the first influenced our present coinage
trick. Suppose South plays the low heart from dummy instead of the king. West must lead another heart since any shift will allow declarer to run the three clubs and discard a heart from dummy. As a result, the lead is in thte East hand after the play
of the first two tricks.
Soviet Charge
'Acts Of Madness'
SANTO DOMINGO UPI — A military revolt here appeared deadlocked today after a day of ground and air fighting in which at least 20 persons were killed and more than 60 in-
jured.
VfWSTAG Members Only Wed., April 28 POST 1550 HOME
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPI—Russia Monday accused the United States of “agressive
East cannot safely lead a i ac ts of madness” in Viet Nam diamond, so he gets out with a | which “future generations will spade or club. South draws two shudder in remembering.” trumps and runs the three Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. clubs. Then he takes a diamond Fedorenko told the 114-nation finesse, losing to East's queen. 1 u.N. Disarmament Commission Now East cannot make a safe that the use of Nausea- producreturn. If East returns a dia-, j n g g as in Viet Nam was “a mond, dummy gets a free cr i me . an act of lawlessness, a finesse; and if East returns most cruel violation of the law's anything else, dummy ruffs 0 f international policy and a while South discards a diamond, trampling of elementary moral
The important thing is to aim P r |^^ es '
' for the end of the second trick. ! If this doesn't prepare you for a trip to the moon, we give up.
The U. S. aircraft carrier Boxer, carrying a strong Marine detachment and accompanied by a number of landing craft, was reported standing off the coast in readiness to rescue American civilians if the fighting spread. Some gunfire was heard during the night, but there were no reports of heavy fighting. The official radio, captured by army rebels early in the revolt, alternated predictions of victory with exhortations to the people to “rush into the street and fight for the revolutionary movement.”
WHITAKER
r' t
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 9 4 Heart Q J 10 7 Diamond 9 8 4 Club 7 6 3 2.
What do you say?
The real creed of U.S. policy is not disarmament,” he said, “but a mad arms race— not peace devoid of the threat of war but a notorious balance between the brink of war and
real war.”
Fedorenko contented himself, at the outset of what was billed as more than an hour speech, with reciting the history of the
Answer: Pass. You have good frustrated 17- nation arms talks heart support, but the hand is at Geneva. He did not leap into a bit too weak for any response, denunciation of U. S. policy in Some experts w r ould raise to Viet Nam as he began with an two hearts anyway, hoping to almost scholastic review of the deceive the opponents more j question.
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Pauw students to Petersburg, Virginia to help with a local ) voters’ registration project. Mrs. Taylor and Frank Twigg are co-chairmen of the planning!
home of Mrs. Ralph West. Mrs. R. R. Neal will give the program. All members are urged
to attend.
Mrs. A. C. Huber. R. No. 2,
committee for the May 9 event, Coatesville, announces the enwhile Mrs. Helen Copeland is gagement and approaching again in charge of the food marriage of her daughter, Miss available and may be obtained Ramona Kersey and Mr. Clarfrom any of the above or from ence Kitchen, both of St. Louis.
Dr. Clifton Phillips.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday:
Lucy Losin, Greencastle Gail Edwards. Greencastle
Nevella Parrish, Greencastle denta at E« p *uw,
Missouri. An early summer wedding is being planned. Dean William McK. Wright appeared this week at Indiana State University as a guest speaker for the university’s inter - fraternity council. Wright,, associate dean of stu-
discussed
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Mary Hunter, Greencastle pledge education with fraternMaurice Broadstreet, Green- officer* and administrators castle during the session. Curtis Hodson, Coatesville Prize winning amateur photoJake Thatcher, Spencer grapher, Hue Hohn, a junior at
j DePauw University, will preand s * n t an Illustrated slide lecture tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the DePauw Art Center auditorium. The first hour of the public lecture will be devoted to a sampling of Hohn’a own Imaginative collection of slides. An informal discussion of techniques will fol-
Harry Michael, Poland Mrs. Ronald Stranger
son, Danville
Arrested Saturday
A rural Greencastle man we* arrested on four charges Saturday as the result of a property
damage accident just east of low with aspiring photograph-
Vandalia St. on U.S. 40. i erg
Marvin Jones, 57, R.R. 3, ’
Greencastle, was charged wtih driving while under the influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident, no operator s license, and driving while
license suspended.
Brazil Police said Jones struck another eastbound auto driven by Clovella M. Seward, 53, Terre Haute, about 11:25 a.m. Saturday. No one was in-
jured.—Brazil Time*
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Putnam Court Notes Evelyn Kay Grimes va Winfred K. Grimes. Complaint for Absolute divorce. Lyon and Boyd are the attorneys for the
| plaintiff.
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