Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1973 — Page 2

Page 2

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, April 12, 1973

Lynch

.Continuedfrom Page I-

C lunch on the DcPauw campus. Lynch's appearance under the auspices of Dcl’auw's convocation program marks the second here by a Justice Department member in one month. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst spoke on the campus March 13. Private law practice ot prosecution of the law have been Lynch's occupations since he earned the 1.1 . B. at the Harvard Law School in 1953. He practiced in New York on two occasions separated by four years as an assistant U.S. attorney in New York's Southern District. He was an attorney for the Organized Crime and Racketeering Sec-

Council Has Short Session

In a short session yesterday morning the Putnam County Council discussed the proposed plans for the new Putnam County Hospital and then shitted into discussion on

revenue sharing.

In discussing the hospital

crease,” Knights pointed out. In further discussion of who has proper authority to approve revenue sharing requests it was cited that the county council docs have authority to approve funds, hut all requests should

lion. Criminal Division, in the Justice Department from ^bi-

bb.

Lynch became deputy chief ol the OCRS in I9bb and in May, I9b9, succeeded to his

present post.

Beech Grove

Revival

The Beech Grove Church

will have I , cv ’ N ‘ l l * approved or disapproved by ing the council was reminded cgmning pn . uougi either the council or the Put- of an invitation received from

April 20 with services nam County Board of Com-

bcgmning each night at 7:30. missioncrs

Ilk J‘>ioc's family will be jh e g r0U p reviewed the singing Wednesday Ihursday councirs authori(y in ap _

an n a> mg its. l\. . tapf p l ov j n g ant j j ssum g revenue been invited to accompany a

sharing funds, as they have group from the Mental Health

allow such Association

plans, no decisions were made he directed through the com-

by the council. Thus far the missioncrs group,

plans have neither been Before adjourning the meet-

the Putnam County Mental Health Association. County council, commissioners and other county leaders have

will be the speaker, it was an-

nounced yesterday.

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the authority to

claims.

He mentioned that if the situation should occur in which the council approved such a request, but the commissioners did not agree that federal funds should be used, a tax levy could be proposed. “In most cases the commissioners would then be forced to approve the allocation of federal funds in order to prevent the tax inJackson — Continued from Page l has a few apple trees stated that his trees were not effected by the snow. However, it has not been determined whether this instance is representative ol other area residents who have apple or peach trees on their property. In Memoriam In loving memorv of Archie Pingleton. who passed awav April

12. 1971.

fhe rolling stream of time flows

on.

But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile. Of the one who sal there, fhe flowers we lav upon your grave. Mav withcr and dccav But the love we have for you. Dear Will never fade awav . A lov ing one so true and kind No friend on earth, like him we lind. Lor all of us he did his best Mav (iod grant him eternal rest. Sadlv missed by Wife Mary Children-grand children. and great grandchildren.

to Bloomington

luesday evening for the pur-

Circuit Court

Wilma Doris Daugherty vs. Jake Roy Daugherty, complaint

for absolute divorce.

Johnny Beaman vs. Anne L. Beaman, complaint for absolute

divorce.

Charles V. Chestnut Gordon Birt, suit on account.

vs.

Grain Report High and low prices at local elevators today are: Corn-$1.39-SI .44 Beans $6.16-$6.12 Oats - $1 Wheat - No price quoted New C orn -$1.20-$1.27 New Beans - $3.73 - $3.82 New Oats - No price quoted New Wheat-$1.87 Jehovah’s — Continued from Page I topaulos. will climax the gathering, when he speaks to the delegates Sunday at 2 p.m.. May b. on the subject, “Decide Now Lor Divine Rulership.” Hathaway announced that all sessions will be free and open to the public. Danforth - Continued /iom Page I out. may have been interrupted by any number of lac-

pose of touring that City's mental health facility. It was not decided as to who would be representing the council on

the trip.

Moms Honored At DePouw While Mother’s Day won’t be celebrated nationally for some weeks, students at DcPauw University will honor their moms this weekend for

two days.

The campus program opens Friday evening and plans range from an art sale through a swim show to an ice cream social. Some I,()()() parents are expected for the festivities. Perhaps the main attraction will be Saturday at 3 p.m. when the Association of Women Students and Mortar Board host a joint program in Meharry Hall. Mrs. Alexander E. Jones, a native of Greencastle and a 1942 graduate of DcPauw. will address the AWS program on the topic ‘Tut Them All Together and They Spell

Mother.”

Mrs. Jones is the mother of two DcPauw students, one past and one present, and the wile ol the Butler University President. At the same program new members of Mortar Board, the honorary for outstanding junior women, will be announced and inducted. Spring Fling Being Planned The Employee Advisory Council at the Putnam County Hospital has begun plans for a spring fling to be held at the Armory in Greencastle. Saturday from

tors, but who now finds her- 8:30p.m. to I a.m.

self in circumstances which will permit her to undertake the graduate work essential for a career as a full-time

teacher.

I he dance, w ith the Nashville West, featuring all types ol music, is being held to raise money for the hospital building fund.

EITEL’S

A Little Of: This And That

Beware all you superstitious people. Tomorrow is FRIDAY THE 13TII ! Now don't let a black cal cross your path, don’t walk under ladders and for goodness sake don't break any mirrors. I hat's seven \ears bad luck for sure. I don’t think I'm superstitious, tut I don't walk under ladders at my construction project. Well, maybe I am just a little.

()()()

Several ow ners of fruit trees tell me that this week's cold snap hits apparently killed this year's crop of peaches. They also said that apples arc a little more hardy and may surv ive In Memoriam

the unseasonably low temperatures. Let's all hope so. And. I might add that the Spring flowers and other vegetation. including mushrooms. have also taken a beating from the 20 to 30-degree weather. ()()() Certainly glad to report that my good friend and Brother Elk. Bill Murray, is convalescing nicely after undergoing major surgery at the Putnam County Hospital. I cHVck on him every morning bv telephone in Room 221. 000 DID YOU KNOW: Fifty quarts of fresh milk equal 6 1 /! quarts of dried milk. 000

The custom of dating events B.C. (before Christ) and A.D.

Iii loving memory of Gaylord (anno Domini, in the year of our

E. Rossok who lell us one yeai ago April 12. 1972. Remembrance is a golden chain death trys to break, but all in

vain.

To have to love and then to

part.

Is the greatest sorrow ol one's heart. Ciod saw you getting weary. And he did what he thought

best.

He put his arm’s around you. And whispered come and rest. Sadly missed by, w ife and children "It Waves For All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1 883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher

Eord) was introduced about 525 by Dionysius Exiguus. a Roman abbot and astronomer, who set Christ's birth 75J years after the founding of Rome.

()()()

The honey locust is immune to browsing animals because of its long thorny spikes.

000

“Most beef in the meat market these days is on the customer's side of the counter.''

Myrtle Barnes

Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, 91, formerly ol Ladoga, died at 2 p.m. I uesday in a convalescent home at St. Petersburg. Fla. She had been

ill the past three years.

She w;is a former member ol the Ladoga Christian Church and she was born in Montgomery County. a daughter of James and Unice (Hobbs) Boling. She was married to Edward Barnes who

preceded her in death.

Survivors are two brothers Jerry Boling ol Leavenworth. Kan.: and Tennis Boling ol Ladoga. I hree sisters Madge Keck. Kent Wash., Daisy Garske ol Great Ealls. ML, and Martha Olsen, Los. Angeles also survive, three nieces and one nephew . Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Perkins I uncial Home Ladoga. Burial will be in the Ladoga Cemetery, f riends may call after 7 p.m.

Friday.

Stardust — Continued from Page I acting for the Secretary of Labor. asked the respective Federal District Court to issue a permanent injunction to end alleged violations of the wagehour law. I he court was also asked to award back wages found due to employees of the firms named in the complaints. Fhe Stardust Hills complaint is being handled by the Indianapolis area office of the I ahor Department. Prior to court action, the cases were investigated bv the area offices ol the department's Wage-Hour Division. Williams — Continued from Page I restaurant. I'pon his retirement Williams reported. “I don't think I'll have much trouble keeping busy.” He stated that besides relaxation, his retirement will mean time to travel and also a chance U> do some gardening. Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Shelia Bennett Jesse Ellis Sterling I rimble Larry Lolck Juanita I ulk I homas Brow n I isa Sutton Mary I Aker Columbus Gorham Helen Crouch Linda Goodyear John I). Craft Don McLean Opal Scobcc Alma Cummins Mrs. Anita Higgins and son Mrs. Rita Beasley and dauehiei BIR I IIS: Mr. and Mrs. James Metzger. Greencastle, Route I.a girl. Mr. and Mis. Carl Btimgaidner. Clay ton, a girl. Card Of Thanks We would like to thank the hospital stall ol nurses, and aids; Dr. Vcach and Di. Marvel for their care w hile we were in the hospital. Also thanks to all who sent flowers, fhe ones who visited us in the hospital and since our return home. Thanks to the Hopkins Ambulance Service and to the lolks who continue to call by phone, and especially arc we thankful to our children and grandchildren who continue to care for our needs, as we are really “Shin Ins.” Our neighbors. relatives and friends have been wonderlul. Veil and Ruth Adcr Card Of Thanks I want to thank Drs. Clock. Lett. Schauweckcr. Elicit, and Dr. Dettlol! for their great care while in the hospital. All the nurses and nurse-aids and anyone who helped to brighten my days on the third floor. Relatives, friends, and neighbors lor their cards, gifts and

flowers.

A special thanks to nurse Oswald for her leg therapy. Many thanks. Margueritte Young

Sondi

Published •very morning and evoning except day* and Holiday* by LuMar Newspaper*, Inc. at 20 North Jackson St., Greencastle, Indiana 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Ind., as 2nd class mail matter under Act of March

7, 1878.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Week, by carrier 50 c Per Month by motor route $2.15 Mail Subscription Rates R.R. in All Other Other Putnam Co. Indiana U.S. A. 1 Week 50* 50* 60* 3 Months $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 6 Months $7.00 $8 00 $10.00 1 Year $12 00 $14 00 $18 00 Mail subscriptions payable in advance . . not accepted in towns and where motor route service is available. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repubikation of all the local news printed in this newspaper.

Am ark o

We would like to use this space to thank the many people of Greencastle who are responsible for making our first 60 days here successful & enjoyable. We appreciate the response to our mail, and we owe a special thanks to over 500 Greencastle families that have visited us at

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We sincerely appreciate the hospitality & friendliness shown us & we will always strive to

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Greencastle

Obituaries Ruth Kelly Mrs. Ruth Kelly. Russellville, 80. died last night alter a short illness. She was born March 23. 1893 near Russellville. the daughter ol Oliver and Maud Whitson. She was a member of the United Church ol Christ, Russellville. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bella Hubble. Ladoga. Mrs. Helen Coffman. Dover. Mrs. Ester Ross. Ladoga and Mrs. Wilbur Reed Ladoga. Also surviving are six sons. Bob ol Judson, William of Cravvfordsville. Paul Max of Russellville; Charles R.. Ladoga. Ralph. Bainbridge, Marvin of Greencastle and also 28 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Luneral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the United Church ol Christ Russellville with services conducted by Rev. Frank Bunn ol Roachdulc. Burial will be .n the Russellville Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. todav at McGaughcy and Son Luneral Home. Russellville. Card Of Thanks Briones-We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives. Iriends and neighbors lor the kindness, prayers and lloial tributes extended to us at •he passing ol our beloved husband and sicplnther. We were most grateful lor the main gilts ol lood. We especially wish to thank I alhci William L. Stmeman. all pallbearers and ihe Whitaker I uncial Home We are sinceiely gralclul. Sa la & Jack

Zadia Pruitt Mrs. Zadia Hanks Pruitt. 91. Bainbridge. died early Wednesday at the Masonic Home in Franklin. Indiana. She was born in Putnam County December 10. 1881. the daughter of John and Mary Eversion Hanks. She was a member ol the Bainbridge Christian Church and the Bainbridge Order ol the Eastern Star Number 440. Mrs. Pruitt was preceded in death by two husbands, Earl Crosby. 1924. and Alva Pruitt. 1966. She is survived by a daughter. Bernice Modlin. Mooresville. two nephews, Gordon Hanks ol Bainbridge and Merrill Eerrand of Terre Haute. Also two nieces, Bessie Green. Noblcsvillc, and Nellie Roberts. Pennsylvania. Also surviving are five step sons. Wilbur. Cecil. Harley. Bert and Donald. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hopkins Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Burial will be in the Brick Chapel Cemetery . Order of the Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30 p.m. I huisday. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today.

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