The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1965 — Page 2

2 The Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Saturday, May 22, 1965 Editorial-Wise Fun Is Fun, But

Numerous complaints have been received at this office from local residents regarding the operation of Hondas and motorcycles on the city streets. The complaintants not only report excessive speed but also excessive noise on the part of the young people driv Ing these types of motor vehicles. This kind of sport, if you want to call it that, is quite popular with the younger set. On the other hand, it can be quite dangerous, especially if the operators are likely to be the least bit careless. In this care, they not only endanger themselves but other people and suffering as well as lawsuits could result. This newspaper asks the drivers of Hondas and motorcycles to observe all traffic regulations, including speed and a minimum amount of noise. Fun is fun, and young people should not be denied that, but motor vehicles operated improperly and in a negligible manner with no respect for the other fellow' is something that should not be tolerated by the authorities.

Letter To The Editor

INI DAILY lANNW AND HERALD CONSOUDATID 24-21 S. Jackson St. Grooncottln. Ind. Iwsinos* Rhone Ol 3-5151 Somuol R. Roridon, Publish or Norma HiH, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rost Office at Ore oncost! a. Indiana, as Second Claee Mai matter under Act ol March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c par creek Mailed In Putnam Co. $3.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Faith worketh by love. Galations 5:6. Faith's guiding principal is love. That is, the life of Faith is a life of concern, of wellw'ishing towards others. Personal And Local News

Sheinwold On Bridge Bridge Hand Produces Justifiable Homicide By ALFRED SHEINWOLD “I suspect foul play,” announced Police Inspector Playwell. “Tell me how the play went.” South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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spired teaching can accomplish. The entire junior high school

student body, Carl Hurst, prin- 4 • ,1.- * tt f House Tuesday May 25 at 7:30 cipal, his staff of teachers, and f J

p. m. Final plans will be made

number is 203.

The Band Parents Club will meet at the Reelsville School

Dear Editor:

Our entire community was brightened this Thursday and Friday nights by the Greencastle Junior High School “Red

And Blue Revue.’’

The revue was a fast-moving, sophisiticated variety show put

together with fabulous musical our ^hort ^rrunumty deserve — —

numbers. much credlt for * uch a fine P re ‘

The youngsters performed sentation.

like polished professionals. 1 Betty Harmless

Voncastle tonight. It is one of his latest stories picturized by Paramount. The show is con-

South

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„ , admitted to the Putnam County

Jeanne ouc , ec ica ' rec Hospital on Tuesday. Her room diamond. The suit broke badly,

tor, proved once more what m- _ j; ^

Opening lead — V 6

While the police carted the body away, the survivors told the Inspector how the play had gone. South won the first trick with the queen of hearts, took , the top clubs and then lost a diamond finesse to the king. East returned a heart to the ace, and South tried another’

election of officers wdll be held.

tinuous from 2 o’clock on.

Mule Shoots Horse—A mule on Ernest Largent’s farm has shot a horse dead. Pawdng on the back porch, his usual signal that he wanted sugar, the mule kicked a rifle over, the fall discharged and the bullet stopped in a stallion’s neck

No need to home store winter woolens, wdien our convenient storage service offers Insured protection on the cleaning cost. Stored free. Old Reliable

White Cleaners.

GOOD OLD DAYS Announcement was made Saturday noon by City Marshal David Braden that parking on the square is to be changed. All parking on the east side of Indiana Street on the square and on the north side of Franklin street on the square will be flat with the curb. The order was issue at the recommendation of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Charles McGaughey. The changes in parking lines will be made over the weekend if the weather permits. This will mean that all parking on the outside of the square will be flat with the ; curb. The “no-double parking’’ ] rule Is still in effect on Jackson and Washington streets where the National Road sign goes through.

The weekly price of the daily paper waa 10 cents. Those were the Good Old Days.

CLUB CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, one year, Sunday, May 28. Monday Chapter I and C.B. of P.E.O. — Mrs. James Poor — 8:00 p.m.

County Hospital

Dismissed Friday:

Mrs. Russell Thomas j Is Hostess To Club The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Russell Thomas. During the busiI ness session, Mrs. Grafton

and South could make only two

tricks in each suit.

“Justifiable homicide,’’ Playwell announced with a sigh of relief. The Inspector does not like to prosecute innocent men. In case you’re wondering what happened, the body carted away was that of South. His death was justifiable homicide because he should have taken nine tricks. Look for the correct line of play

before you road on. UNUSUAL PLAY

South takes the queen of hearts and the top clubs, then leads a diamond to dummy’s ace. He returns the jack of clubs from dummy and makes an unusual discard from his own hand

— the ace of hearts!

If the defenders go after hearts, dummy gets the lead with the jack of hearts. Declarer gets two hearts, two spades, one diamond and four clubs. If the defenders switch to spades. South wins and leads a diamond. He gets to dummy with a diamond, winning two

WEDDING SET FOR AUGUST 29 Mr. and Mrs. Otto O. Dobbs, 345 South Audubon Road, Indianapolis, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Lynne Dobbs, to Carl Fredrick Bedwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedwell, Route 2, Danville. The wedding will be August 29th at 2:30 p.m. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.

Longden Jr. reported on the ] s P ad ® s ‘ one heart, two diamonds

and four clubs.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one dia-

Thomas Bums. Greencastle' State h « ld recently at Fred Huber, Greencastle .... ^ Gambia Club in IndianJames Thomas. Greencastle.. apolll! ’ A fashion show was put Clarence VonTress, Green- by L ’ S ’ Ayr * s and Company.

Mother-Daughter Dinner Enjoyed The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church sponsored a MotherDaughter dinner on Thursday evening, May 20. A hundred persons gathered in Fellowship Hall, which was attractively decorated by Group 8 of the CWF. Spring flowers, table appointments of aqua, and a large picture of a mother and child, painted by Mrs. Joe Liechty, provided a colorful setting. Mrs. Ted Robbins was in charge of dinner arrangements. After being welcomed by the

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair of R. R. No. 1, Greenoastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Darlene, to Steven L. Winters. Steve is the Son of Mrs. Helen Winters of Bainbridge. Marilyn plans to attend Indiana Central Business College this summer and Steve is presently employed at IBM. Both are graduates of Bainbridge High SchooL No definite date has been set for the wedding.

chairmanship of the National Association of Manufacturers’ public relations advisory coun-

cil.

He has filled departmental posts in agencies of the Nation- I al Council of Churches as well as having served as a Metho- ' dist layman in a variety of

Awarded Goblet chairmanship of the National Radio-TV committee for the United community Fund: membership on the board of Action, Inc., national civic

group seeking revitalization of i wa y s in bis state and local the American city; and the churches.

A staunch supporter of DePauw’s total alumni program, Smith also has personally aided scores of young DePauw graduates in job placement. Smith is married to the former Elaine Showalter of St Louis, a 1936 DePauw alumna. They have four children, one of whom was graduated from DePauw and another, Douglas, a freshman at the university.

Mirs. Ann VanCleave of Roach dale was a winner in the Art exhibit and received a prize. The program was in charge of Mrs. O. D. McCullough, who very ably reveiwed the book,

“The Woman in the White! opening bid of one in a House,’’ by Marianne Means. ! The book presents fa sc mat- Local Women Attend

„ . _ , . . in * Profile* of twelve Presi- League Convention

Mrs. Larry Dunkm and d en t/ s W j veg W }j 0 ma( j e V jtai i daughter. Quincy i contributions to their husband’s Daisy Mullin, Gosport careers before and during their

years as chief executives. The role of the First Lady has i long been neglected. Sometimes

castle

Mrs. Gordon Mutcheson and daughter, Greencastle Esther Tresser. Cloverdale Danny Doolin, Bainbridge Mrs. Clarence Cox and daugh-

ter, Brazil

Mrs. Charles Rhea and daugh-

, ter. Eminence

mond. and the next player pas-! F^owship president,

Glenn Woodrum, members in-

ses. You hold: Spade J 8 4 Heart 5 3 2 Diamond K 10 9 4 Club 8 5 4. What do you

say?

Answer: Pass. You need more than 4 points to respond to an

suit.

It was also stated Saturday noon that it may be necessary to order parking on the north side of Washington street on the square flat with the curb, but this ruling will not be put into effect unless it is absolutely necessary. Police request that drivers make as few left turns as possible and eliminate all full turns on the busy corners.

David Ritterskamp, Spencer June Wright, Plainfield Alma Puss. Knightsville Lucille Grimes, Salt Lake

City, Utah

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene. Bainbridge, Route 1, a girl, Fri-

day.

Playing at the Voncastle— Zane Grey’s "Code of The West’’ is the featured attraction at the

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street Taltohon* OL 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

her influence and responsibilities gained awesome proportions. Candid accounts of the

Mrs. Clifton Phillips, president of the Greencastle League of Women Voters; Mrs. Charles

Rector, Jr., Greencastle League j tribute

delegate: and Mrs. John Ricketts, State Board representative, attended the Indiana League of Women Voters Con-

troduced their guests. A quartet from Greencastle High School, Linda Fisher, Joyce Brown, Greg Sanford, and Steve Grimes, entertained with a delightful medley of popular songs under the direction of Mr.

Don Marketto.

Others who participated in the program were Leota Boesen, who gave the invocation; Mrs. Richard Andis, a tribute to daughters; Nancy Slaughter, a

to mothers: and Mrs.

fresh insights into the woman’s side of White House activities, social customs, and ambitions held for their husbands, their likes and dislikes toward members of the administration.

lives of these women provide v ®ntion held May 18-19 in Fort

Wayne.

Speakers for the event were Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana; Mrs. Robert J. Stuart, National League president; and Representative to the State Legislature William A. Berning.

Steven Owens, who concluded the program with a worship litany. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Zinc Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, and Mrs. Lettie Tennis, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lee Loudermilk.

BIG FALL, PRICE TAGS AND ALL—A “gallery’’ lines roof of a building across the street to view ruins of a supermarket in Brooklyn, N.Y., after the roof fell in on some 50 lastminute shoppers. Of the 25 injured, only one was serious. Building once was a movie.

The book gives an interesting insight of the lives, times and influence of twelve notable

First Ladies.

Delicious refreshments were served from a prettily appoint-

ed dining room table.

! Mrs. guest.

Ray Clodfelter was

Marriage License Douglas Troy Osborne, Cen-

I tury Concrete, Bainbridge, and Helen Louise Seay, beautician,

Brazil.

Card Of Thanks

thank you.

Bertha Nichols pd

Following the Tuesday lunchon Senator Bayh spoke to the group on reapportionment. He stated that he was undecided about what approach should be j taken to reapportionment, but 'that in drawing up any rea apportionment bill consideration ahould be given to these four things: 1) reapportionment on a one-man, one-vote basis, 2) no reapportionment other than on a one-man, one-vote basis which has not been investigated by the state and approved by referrendum, 3) a periodic review of apportionment, perhaps every ten years, with the people themselves deciding whether its basis remains appropriate, and 4) a court review to determine if apportionment U equitable.

WURLITZER CONSOLE PIANOS Mahogany • Walnut • Cherry • Ebony

APART SINCE BABYHOOD—C. F. Christianson, cashier at the Clark Hotel in Los Angeles, and son Chris Nets Christianson are real close, now, after having been separated since a divorce in 1942, when Chris, 28, was a baby. Each thought the other dead through misinformation from family and friends. But when the son, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., and now a merchant seaman based in New Orleans, La., checked into the Clark, the father noticed the name and checked the situation. Sure enough, father and son.

FUNERAL HOME OL 3*6511

Representative Berning, who was House Republican Caucus Chairman, spoke on the possible ' need for reorganisation and procedural changes in the courts and legislature. He asked the League's aid in doing research on this topic and congratulated the League for having the only lobbyists who are interested in a position rather than self-gain. Mrs. Stuart, the first national preaident to visit an Indiana convantion, discussed the role of the League lit today’s world. In her talk she pointed out that the League has increased its membership by 10,000 during the past year. The local League has contributed to this by a 5 percent increase in its membership.

Annual Factory Authorized SALE s 595

in Mahogany or Ebony Walnut and Cherry slightly higher

FREE SUMMER LESSONS June July August

Here’s a onee-a-year opportunity to save money on a full 88-note console piano. It’s a Wurlitzer, so you know the tone is superb, the crr'ftsmam'iin impeccable and the styling traditionally lovely ... sure to be the focal point in

your home. And the price is perfect for pampering every pocketbook. Every piano in this sale carries the Wurlitzer 10-year factory warranty. Hurry—only limited quantities rvailable at this unusual sale price.

North On 43

KERSEY Opon Friday Evenings,

MUSIC Other Evenings by Appointment

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