The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1965 — Page 2
t Th* Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Saturday, May S r 1965 Editorial-Wise Attention Property Owners The Daily Banner's attention has been called to the fact that there are numerous open and uncovered wells and cisterns in Putnam County. This has been reported by mushroom hunters who have been searching the woods and fields for the edible morel. A legal source informs this newspaper that open and uncovered wells and cisterns come under a Public Nuisance Law. Property owners are liable if someone should fall into one of these holes and be injured. This holds true even if there are no trespassing signs posted on the land where such a condition exists, according to this paper's information. These open holes are also a hazard for livestock as well as human beings. Persons having open wells or cisterns on their property are urged to either cover or fill them in and prevent possible lawsuits or loss of farm animals and pets.
New Business Opened Here
of here to allow the Skyraiders to blast the Communist positions with bombs and rocket fire while government forces battled the guerrillas on the A new coin-operated car g' roun < , •
wash has opened here at 611 No estimate of the number of South Jackson Street. The car troo P 8 engaged in the battle wash is very economical and w * s available, however. U. S. convenient for the customer, military spokesmen in Saigon
1M0AU.T BANNM
AN*
HERALD CONSOLIOAIID
24-21 S. Jaduen St OreenrasHe, lad.
lusineu Phene 01 Mill Samuel R. Ruriden, Publisher Norma HiH, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Randan. tusinoM Mgr. James I. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entorod m tho Past OfHco at Greencastia. Indiana, no Second Claw Mai matter under Act #f March 7, 1171.
Subscription Pricoo
Homo 0 olivary 40c gar woek Mailed la Putnam Co. $1.00 gar year
Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 gar year thig hand
Outside of Indiana $14.00 get year
Shelnwold On Bridge
Bible Thought A little leaven leaventh the whole lump. Galatians 5:9. Watch little things. It is the small irritations, the little sins that poison life's entire outlook. Personal And Local News Better Home Demonstration Club will meet May 10 at 7 .SO at the home of Mrs. Nancy Livesay.
American Team Captain Is Master In Own Right By ALFRED SHEEVWOLD John Gerber, non-playing
captain of the 1965 American team (soon to play for the world championship in Buenos Aires), played on the team that won the championship in the 1964 U. S. national tournament. The Gerberteam showed its sure grasp of bridge fundamentals in
at the national
tournament:
South dealer v Neither side vulnerable v NORTH * AJ 10649
V 4
O KJ5 ♦ 965 WEST EAST A QS75 A K92 K9J V Q g 3 2 0 62 O 10 3 AKQ83 AA742 SOUTH A None <9 A J 10 7 6 O A Q 9 $ 7 4
Sort
* no
Wert North
East
1 V
Pass 1 4
Paae
2 O
Pass 2 4
Pass
3 0
Pass 4 0
Pus
A 0
All Pass
Opening lead —
♦ K
5^
njo. '.'S 4
Jr ^
1 A
The contract was five diamonds at both tables, and in both cases West won the firsts
Our Community Club will i trick with the king of clubs and meet with Mrs. Virginia Chest- continued with the three of
convenient to v ’ did not ™ « V t i nut Wednesday afternoon. May clubs to the ace.
The driver need not touch the bid not comment on the fight-
12 at 1:30 p.m.
m §
car aa it is being cleaned. High pressure hose with a detergent cycle and rinse cycle are used. The water which is used has been processed through several softening methods and is very hot. No drying is necessary. White wall tires ora also clean-
ed.
Paris Parade Marks V-f Day
PARIS UPI
Members of Washburn Chapter DAR desiring to attend District meeting at Covington on May 20th, please call Mrs. Floyd Yochum for Reservations.
The Four Leaf Clover Club
military will meet Tuesday afternoon
, . parade through Paris and fire- at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. James A vacuum cleaner and pap works ^ the sky above ^ to _ Ton . Mrs Forest Hutcheson c amois motors da ‘ V m * rlte< * 20th anniver- and Mrs. Llovd Houck will prewash will also clean motors. . ... . XT _ . _ r Venetian blinds, boats, lawn “ a ^ y ° f the d * £eat of Nazi Ger * j the lesson. furniture and other hard-to- | Tom Mont DePauw football care-for items. President Charles de Gaulle j coach, will be the speaker this
declared the day a national hoi- evening at the annual Alexaniday — th# first commem- dri a Hig:h school athletic ban-
oration of V-E Day since the
end of World War II.
The company will operate under the trade name of A A S Jiffy Car Wash. James Anderson and Carl Strain are the
owners.
He planned to start the cere-
The car wash will be operat- monies personally by alying a
ed by the attendant of the ad-
joining launderama.
wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier beneath the Arch
de Triomphe.
Three thousand soldiers in the country’s new nuclear army prepared to march down the broad Avenue des Champs Elysees to the site of Napoleon's
tomb.
quet. His subject will be "Football, A Visual Aid For The
Campus Left."
The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Abrell Gentry. Mrs. Gentry will be the leesson leader. Roll call will be “The secret ambition I once had.”
Santo Domingo Tensely Quiet SANTO DOMINGO UPI —
Th# Dominican Republic's third For tonight, all
junta government in two weeks were invited to a fireworks dis- ii ab ie White Cleaners
hoped today to restore order to play, concert and dance at the this revolt-torn capital. ' River Seine near the foot of the The new junta, headed by famous Eiffel Tower.
Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar-
rera and including a colonel Military bands in splendid
and three civilians, was sworn
Your woolens will be safe all summer, smart in the fell when I you pay only the cleaning
Parisians charges. Free storage. Old Re-
Marriaqe License bands in splendid
uniform rehearsed to serenade Felix Emmett Goodson, teach-
in Friday. Imbert immedi- the people of Paris on the anni- and Cheryl Christine Sorenson, ately announced a six-point versary of the end of the war student, both of Greencastle.
program designed to "save the it* Europe.
Dominican people from Com-
munist dictatorship." J - _
Col. Francisco Caamano f fj£fC |f|
Deno, the nominal rebel military leader who is seeking recognition as “constitu t i o n a 1 president" of the republic, was
not included in the new junta. ' HAYNEVTLLE, Ala. UPI — It was not certain immediately Tw<> f° rm e r members of the
A Hung Jury
County Hospital
how* he would react to its for-
mation.
Caamano said Friday, before Imbert's junta was formed.
Dismissed Friday:
Reta Jones, Greencastle Edward Caudill, Greencastle Benjamin Keifer, Greencastle June Albright. Greencastle Eula Cooper. Greencastle
At the first table East led a third club, and South made the contract. South ruffed the club, cashed the ace of hearts and proceeded to ruff three hearts in the dummy and discarded the other heart on dummy’s ace of spades. Since the Gerber team waa North-South at this table, the team got credit for scoring a game. KEENER DEFENSE At the second table, where Gerber was East, the defense was keener. Gerber saw that the three of clubs meant that West had started with four of clubs. If West had started with only K-Q-3, he would have led the queen of clubs at the scond trick instead of the three of clubs. Gerber saw, therefore, that no good could come of leading a club to the third trick. Instead. Gerber shifted to a trump. Now South could ruff only two hearts in the dummy. Eventually, he had to give up a heart trick, going down one. You don't have to be a tournament expert to know that it's better to defeat a game contract than to let your opponents make it. If our team sticks to tried and true principles of this kind in the world championship we may bring the Bermuda Bowl back to North America late in May for the first time since 1954. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player doubles. You hold: Spade K 9 2 Heart Q 8 3 2 Diamond
10 3
"GRAND CENTRAL STATION" The Greencastle High School home economics sewing classes presented a dress revue entitled “Grand Central Station" in the high school cafeteria Wednesday. Lovely young girls such as the one shown above, Miss Vicki Aker, displayed their outfits that they had made during the school year. Music was furnished by Miss Vicki Williams. Steve Grimes and Linda Fisher provided other entertainment by singing “Three Coins In A Fountain,” "People,” and "Once In A While." Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
THE
GOOD OLD DAYS taken from the files of 1894 Towed Out To Sea — Boston,
Oct. 4 — The fishing schooner John M. Keene of Boston arrived yesterday with colors at halfmast. The captain reports that on Sept. 29 two of the crew, John Matheson and Howard Smith left the vessel to at-
tend the trawls. The captain ! Worth, Texas, where she studied thinks their boat struck a over 100 subjects including sword fish, which towed it out Federal Aviation Agency reguto sea. lations, theory of flight, inflight service, the art of conLicense for Cats — Albany, j versation and personal groomOct. 4 — The Legislature will be mg- After graduating from petitioned to enable cities by Reelsville (Ind.) High School, law to license cats as well as ! where she was in the National dogs, and to capture stray ones, 1 Honor Society, Miss Hammond and women will be asked to re-) attended Indiana State Univer-
frain from wearing the plumage sity.
of birds in their hair. That isi
the principal work of the Society for the Prevention o f < Cruelty to Animals in session
here.
Edith Catherine Hammond, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hammond,of Route 2 Greencastle, has won her silver wings as an American Airlines stewardesa and is now based in Chicago, assigned to flight duty out of O'Hare International Airport. She won her wings after completing a 6 and one half week course of training at American • stewardess college, at Fort
GOBIN METHODIST CHURCH Robert W. Gingery, Minister and Director of Methodist Student Foundation. Claude M. McClure, Parish Minister. Samuel Kirk. Associate Director of the Methodist Student Foundation. Sunday, May 9: 9:00 a. m. The first Worship Service will be devoted entirely to the reception of new mem-
bers.
Church School for Nursery through Grade 3. 10:00 a. m. Church School for Grade 4 through the Adult Classes. Extended Session for children through 8 years of
age.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service with Dr. Gingery preaching on the topic "My Shadow Ran Fast.” 5:30 p. m. MYF Super Meeting in Charterhouse Lounge. 7:30 p. m. Bible Study in Aldersgate Chapel. Tuesday, May 11: Goodwill Truck In town. For
Couple Just 'Good Friends'
THE HAGUE UPI — A spokesman for the royal Dutch court Friday identified the tall, dark and handsome "mystery” man holding hands with Crown Princess Beatrix in photographs
which touched off reports of a miles before it was run to a romance as West German dip- stand. It proved to be a large
Indiana Briefs — Andrew Harrison. 58 years old. of Rushville, fell dead while talking
with friends.
Walter Keys of Frankfort had a lively experience, mistaking ammonia for cough medicine and swallowing a heavy dose. Joel S. Denny, near Salem, was found lying in a field unconscious from a stroke of apoplexy. He died soon after re-
moval home.
While Lawrence Showe and friends were ‘coon hunting in the vicinity of New Castle, the dogs started a supposed ‘coon, which they trailed for four
sized wildcat, which was only
killed after a hard fight.
lomat Claus von Amsberg. But he said the princess and Von Amsberg, whose family |
ranks on the lowest rung of GREENCASTLE The DeGerman nobility, are “just good Pauw b °y fl attended the friends." football game Saturday at Craw“Princess Beatrix, as has fordsville complain of ungentlebeen clearly stated by the queen manly treatment while there. It the day before yesterday, has j is but usual expression of Wane plans for an early engage- j bash's characteristic style of
ment,” the spokesman said. "The cabinet has not been informed, nor has the lower House, of any plans for an engagement. Under the constitution, the crown princess cannot get engaged or marry without the consent of Parliament. "As long as Parliament has
treating visitors. That gang of hoodlums utilized at athletic contests have made the college
, . this sumer by entering summer notorious throughout the State. J ...
Belle Union
and challenging experience 0 f playing with the DePauw Symphony Orchestra this past
year.
Rita Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheppard, ranks first, scholastically, in her graduating class at Belle Union. Rita will deliver the valedictory address at Commencement exercises. Rita has been an outstanding member of her class through her high school years and has been active in extra-curricular activi-
ties.
Among her activities are: cheerleader, junior class president, co-editor of school paper, yearbook staff, reporter for Teen Express, high school queen, Student Council, class plays, office practice, Girl's State, and 4-H. Rita was the recipient last week of the DAR award for the outstanding government student. Rita has won a stats scholarship to Indiana Stats University, where she plans to major in business education. She plans to begin her college career
The demonstrations of our boys at the game Saturday in yelling for Champaign certainly did not call for the throwing of stones.
clubs and interfering of this wa y ‘ round and buttons in th#
school on June 14. Rita’s senior caption might well describe her warm, sincere personality—“She has a smile that goes all tha
pro-segregationist white Citizens Council held out for acquit-
tal Friday, causing the trial of Fillmore a Ku Klux Klansman for the j Margaret
that he plans to serve out oust- slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Lied ex-President Juan Bosch's uzzo. a white civil rights work-
team. which does not expire un- er, to end in a hung jury. daughter, Coatesville til 1967. One of the two, Billy R. | Regina Oliphant, Spencer He said also that he intends Cheatham, said, "I would have Joe Creech, Richmond, Ken-
to abolish the rank of general stuck with an acquittal ‘till hell tucky
in the Dominican armed forces froze over."
because of the corruption which 1 Cheatham, a bookkeeper from j Blrth8: exists among most of the gen- Fort Deposit, Ala., said he felt erals." from the very beginning that an This shaft apparently was FBI informant, the prosecuaimed at Brig. Gen. Elias Wes- tfon's chief witness, was lying sin, the government command- w hen he saw Klansman Collie
Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, kill Mrs.
Liuzzo.
County solicitor Charleton Purdue said Friday night he and circuit solicitor Arthur S. Gamble Jr. would decide whether to try Wilkins again.
Mrs. James Wheeled and son, 9i< * e has 25 points and that the
doubler, with 15 points, has step-
Cavaness, Roach- : ped right into the middle with a
dale "busted" partner. Don’t let him
Mrs. Stanley Sechman and get out with a whole skin.
Club A 7 4 2. What do information or service call OL-
y° U sa y ? 3-6587.
Answer: Redouble. Your 9 7:30 p . m . Joint m€eting of points make it clear that your Pastoral Relations Committee
and the Commission on Finance in the high school room of Char-
terhouse.
er who was Caamanos chief
foe in the fighting here. For tha moment at least, it
appeared that Santo Domingo was returning to normal. Friday night was the quietest the city has spent since Caamano s revolt erupted two weeks ago. although the sound of distant gunfire occasionally was heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rot, Bainbridge, a boy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Indianapolis, a boy, Friday.
In Memory
Viet Congs Hit Main Highway
Armed Forces Day May 22nd.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
UPI —- Communist Viet Cong guerrillas today pounced on a
national highway 76 northeast of Saigon in a
attempt to cut communications from the capital to west-central
WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson Friday proclaimed May 22 as Armed Forces
Day.
Urging Americans to pay tri-
m j ]es bute to the nation's military
bold P« rsonn * , • h * said. “The safety of our cherished freedom rests in large measure upon th# ca-
Viet Nam. Government forces pabilities of our armed forces to
In memory of William A. Hartsaw, who passed away May 8th
1963. ..
The heart is a house of many
rooms.
Where memories are stored
away.
The treasures of long remembered years. But there is a corner of our
hearts.
A secret place where we cherish above all other things. Our dear Dads memory Sadly missed by wife and children.
Worms Infest Cherry Trees
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—State entomologists said today a heavy infestation of web worm attack on Southern Indiana cherry trees offers no particu-
lar danger to other fruits.
James A. Clark of the entomology division of the Department of Conservation said
the outbreak is worse this year without distinction of race,
Wednesday, May 12:
not been informed, the princess' sort upon leaving the grounds back! ”
and on the way down town "Win by fair or foul means; if not able to win, vent our wrath by foul means upon opposing j side" seems to be the prevailing
motto at Wabash.
and Mr. Von Amsberg are just good friends, and nothing more.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank all of our friends, relatives and neighbors,
7.00 p. m. Bo> Scouts in Com- ^ g astern st ar churches and munity Room. Meeting of Pasto- ministers for all their sympathy
ral Relations Committee in the
high school room of Charter-
house.
7:30 p. m. Quarterly Conference in Charterhouse Lounge with District Superintendent
Ralph Steele presiding. Thursday, May 13:
8:15 a. m. Released time class in Charterhouse Lounge.
7:00 p. m. Chancel Choir re-j Home for their attention
hearsal.
All persons are welcome to this church and all it's services
kindness and services to us during the sickness and deaths in our family these past months. It will always be remembered with grateful hearts. Nothing but the lone of God in a human heart can prompt such actions. It is our humble prayer to be able to serve others also. We thank, the Graver Nursing
and
nurses.
There was a general "going round" at the court house this morning. The gang is getting desperate.
Try A Banner Ad
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR
Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson t Suntat Drhro Phono 01 3-5814 21-»♦.
and
thaji in previous years and a close watch is being kept on the aituation. Damage is not permanent.
creed, or denomination.
care, the doctors
Sincerely.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and family. pd.
Hail And Rains Lash Midwest
CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday
Clark said the trouble occurs when moths lay their egges on the cherry leaves. As the eggs hatch a web is built for protection from the elements. The young then turn into caterpillars and eat the leaves as a
food supply. When the food stm reeling from a brutal torsupply becomes depleted the na do attack which climaxed a
By United Preis International
Hail and heavy rain today
Card Of Thanks
colony moves on to a new leaf for fresh food.
The heavy
hacked bv Skvraider f,ghter- for ® sta11 totalitarian a S ression - , ’ TUM<1ay Readin? Circl * — 2 30 continu * for - Mrs. James Hughes. month. Clark said. The Eastern radar spotted two possible tor-
bombers battled to break the
roadblock.
Eyewitnesses arriving in Saigon said Communist troops seized positions on both sides of national highway No. 20, which links the capital to installations in the mountainous west-central part of the country. Traffic on the strategic road
he said.
"The armed forces of the United States serve as a unified team, at home and at out-posta throughout the world, insuring our own security and the security of our friends abroad, and fostering the settlement of international differences by peaceful processes," the Presi-
defoilation will about another
I wish to thank Dr. Steele, Dr. Lett, Dr. Wiseman and Dr. Schauwecker. The entire Hospital Staff, all friends, neighbors and relatives for their
Jashed sections of the Midwest, | gweet kindness and cards . They
will never know how much it meant to me. May God Bless each and every one. Thank you.
Hughie Costin.
spring spotted with record floods and death-dealing wind-
storms.
The weather bureau said its
In Memory
w aa halted 55 milea northeast | dent added.
League of Women Voters— 8:00 p.m. Charterhouse S.C.C. dinner meeting. Hunt’s Restaurant—6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Chapter I PEO—7:30 p.m. —Mrs. Wm. Wright, 1022 South College Avenue.
tent caterpillar is the variety doing the damage at the present.
In Memory In loving and cherished mem-
nadoes in rural sections of Illi- In memory of our beloved nois early today but sheriff's, father, and mother, Theodore deputies alerted by the warn- j Steward, who passed away May ing said no damage was report- 8, 1963, and our mother, Elva ed. Stewart, vcho passed away,
Snow and cold rain lashed the March 13, 1923.
Rocky Mountains again today.!
Landers, Wyo., measured four 1 Sadly missed by: Mrs. Marie
ory of Raymond Neese, who inches of snow. Ranchers were Kile, Jesse Stewart. Mrs. Clif-
Veronica Club — Mra. Will; died May 8, 1964. Marge, Mike warned to protect their live- : ford Monnett, Mrs. Halbert Sni-
Hickman — 2:00 p. m. land Deanie. j stock. der, Mrs. Guy Riggs.
No whaela! Toro’* new Flyrrio handle* like no other mower can . . . because it floats on air A light push and Toro's Flymo floats across lawns. It goes where you want it to go. Side to side.
Straight ahead.
It s as safe and easy to use
on hills as it is on level lawns. No discharge chute —clippings and debris are deflected downward into the grass beneath the
housing.
Flymo cuts a 19* swath, and features a fast starting 214 hp engine. FLOATS ON AIR. A whirling impeller spins a ring of air that supports the Flymo only %* above the ground. Height of cut is easily adjusted for 1 and 1 % inches.
New
Toro, mower floats on
air!
See Flymo float on air at: GRAVER WELDING 208 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, IND