The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana WMlnasday, April 21,1965

Editorial-Wise Publicity Cuts Juvenile Delinquency This newspaper has long: contended that in cases of Juvenile delinquency the names of the youngster, or youngsters involved, and those of their parents should be published. This contention has been borne out by Edward F. New, Jr., judge of the Hamilton Circuit Court in Noblesville. His policy is strict discipline for juvenile culprits. Judge New holds open juvenile trials and urges the newspapers to print the names of the offenders and their parents. He believes this program to be a deterent to juvenile •rime and The Daily Banner wholeheartedly agrees. Judge Francis N. Hamilton of the Putnam Circuit Court and Mrs. Mildred Hervey, County Probation Officer, have cooperated with The Banner in regards to juvenile publicity. Asa result, this cooperation has paid off in this county and juvenile delinquency is certainly on the decline.

f Pause For Today The following poetic tribute was written by Rev. Aubert Lewis Meredith for the late Rev. Hayden Hayes Allen, father of Mrs. Meredith, on his retirement after 45 years in the active ministery in southern Indiana—1887-1932:

Move slowly, my memory, back o’er the glad years; Move slowly through vistas of sunshine and tears. I pause for today for one view of the past, Filled with scenes dear to me which have fled all too fast. 0 Master, stand by as in mem’ry I see The journey I've travelled in service for Thee; How blest the occasion, how sacred the morn; 1 made consecration Thy Truth to adorn.

Majestic Thy Kingdom to me first appeared; How wondrous the Temple to Thee which I reared; How laved was my soul in the sunshine of Love, Which burst o'er my being from Heaven above; How sweet was Thy Presence, Redeemer and Lord; How great was the joy which Thy Truth did afford; Exceeding all fancy the light of Thy face; Surpassing desire was Thine Infinite Grace.

I dwell on the heights. I look out o'er the vale; I revel in Mercy which never can fail; I view the blest Eden my soul must desire. And rest in content by Hope's comforting fire. I hear the hosannas from over the sea, And know there’s a mansion abuilding for me; And ever and on with my Saviour I move, Enrobed in the vestments of infinite Love.

INI DAILY 1ANNW AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jednen St. GreencosUe, lad. ■usiaess Phene 01 3-5131 Samuel R. Reriden, Publisher Nenae HiH, Gea. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridea, Business Mgr. James B. Zeb, Managing Editor William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Greets castle. Indiana, ae Seeend Clan Mai matter under Act ef March 7. 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week MeHed In Putnam Ca. $4.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside ef ladiane $14.00 per yeer Bible Thought In whom we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of His grace; wherein He hat abounded toward ufl in all wisdom and prudence. Ephesians 1:7-8. What price redemption — even the blood of Christ! What limitless forgiveness — according to the riches of grace! What wonder and wisdom in the love of God!

Local Women Attend TH Kappa Convention

County Hospital

Mrs. Richard Sunkel and! Dismissed Tuesdayi

Mr*. Howard Harmless from the active chapter and Mrs. Howard Youse from the associate chapter were delegates to the biennial State Convention of Tri Kappa sorority which was held April 9 and 10 at the Fench Lick Sheraton Hotel,

French Lick.

Daniel Masten, Greencastle Sarah Johnson, Greencastle Mrs. Steven Clark and son,

Greencastle

Florence Skelton, Roachdale Mrs. Michael Witham and

son, Spencer

Doris McClure, Stilesvill# Maude Butler, Stilesville Earl Brown, Clayton Dorothy Scott, Coatesvllle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald King,

a girl, Tuesday.

nations. The four fields of service are national unity, education, need for democracy and economic dept. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Francis Padgett and Mrs. Mary Barr.

Keynote speaker was Dr. John A. Whitesel, full time chaplain at the Indiana University Medical Center, Indianap-

olis. Dr. Whitesel told of the j Coatesville, chaplaincy program at the j Medical Center, which in 1963 Business Meeting Tri Kappa began underwriting, | H eld By Sorority

appropriating funds each year to help train a chaplain intern, who is one of a team of professionals assigned to each branch of medicine, administering to the needs of the “whole” man.

Friday night’s special entertainment featured a group of

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held its business meeting at the home of Janice Barnett.

In Memory Layman — In loving memory of j Minnie B. Layman who passed away April 21, 1964. We have only your memory, dear mother, To remember our whole lives through But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the image of you Children and Grandchildren

First thing on the agenda was to go out and continue the selling of the birthday calenders. Everyone met back at

Personal And Local News

performers from the Indiana j j an j ce ’ g a t nine o’clock to proUniversity Theater in a show j cee( } w ith the business,

boat majestic presentation of;

songs of yesteryears. j Raffling off a display of a

! Barbie doll and clothes was Theme of the convention was

j discussed and the girls decided

j to vote on it later.

“Tri Kappa Gems.” Mrs. Richard Pickett of Greenfield, presi-

dent of the Tri Kappa State | Peg Walker, the president, Council, governing body of the asked those who had prospec-

sorority, presided.

tive members to have the names

Miss Joan Smock of Versail- . * n her ^ the next meeting, les spoke at the Friday lunch- j After the meeting adjourneon. She reported on the recent;the hostess, Mary Allen,

James Huestis, Sr., has been frant of $10,000 by the sorority i served delicious refreshments, released from the Veterans Ad-1 to the Muscatatuck State j

ministration Hospital in Richmond, Va., where has has been a patient for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Galen S. Irwin and son Steve and Mrs. Roy Smythe of Roachdale returned home Monday after spending a few days in Hot Springs, Ark.

Buford Phillips, 51, was ari rested on Avenue E at 10:18 Tuesday night by City Officer John Pursell for driving under

School for the establishment of , Mrs. Padgett Hostess a camp for retarded children to i To Missionary Society

be called Camp Holland, in* «

^ , ,, ’ i The Misisonary Society of memory of the late Mrs. Beryl j., /-.u u „ „ , „ J ' the First Baptist Church met

Shower, Holland of Bloming-, , at (he honle cf ^

ton, the founder of Tri Kappa. j Wi|ljam Padgett

j Devotions were given, reports

The funds will be used in the construction of the frist permanent building, to be named

Kindness cabin.

read and many matters of business were discussed. The Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held May 11th. The place

Other special features of the

tri-day parley included a me- i will be announced at a later morial service conducted by date. The Women’s Summer

the influence and public intoxi- j Mrg R 0 b er t Gates of Columbia | Conference, formerly known as ltion ' 1 City, past president and council | House Party, will be held June Steve Irwin of Indiana Uni-! adviser; a golf tournament, art 16, 17 and 18th, at Franklin

0ES Meeting ■Wie Spring meeting of Ninth District O.E.S. was held at Morton Masonic Hall April 3. A carry in dinner wm served In the dining room. Twenty one chapters were represented with 148 people registering. The welcome was given by Barbara Clodfelter of Morton Chapter and response by Jack Pickett of the Greencastle Chapter. Grand chapter gueets were Dr. Keoning. Grand Sentinel. Christine Overly, Grand Adah. Ruby Everman. Grand Representative to Quebec. Canada, Marjorie Albright. Representative to state of Michigan. Morton chapter had the largest attendance and received "The Thing.” The dosing song was "God Be With You Until Wb Meet Again.”

(The Morton chapter gave the ' closing prayer. Lois Patton closed the Bible. President, Emily Cox Secretary, Mary White ley

Putnamville PTA To Meet Thursday The Putnamville PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dean Rush, DePauw athlete, will give a talk on basketball. A seventh and Eighth Grade surprise is also planned. I Entertainment will be furnished by Brian Carney and Steve Williamson. DePauw students. Carney is the son of Art ' Carney, well known TV and movie personality.

versity returned to Bloomington Monday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen S. Irwin over the spring vacation

in Roachdale.

William Underwood and Thomas Letbetter, both De-

| Pauw students, were arrested 1 1 965-1967. by City Officer Paul Walters | “

Tuesday night for driving motor vehicles with improper

plates.

In the article concerning the work performed by the C.B. operators in Tuesday's Banner, an error was made in the list of names of those who aided in communications in the Lebanon area. George Walker should have been George York.

exhibit and contest, brdige-a- j College, rama and Cross Keys breakfast { A report from Mrs. Martin for all corresponding secretar- j stated that the Society could ies on Saturday morning. use canned goods. Twelve cans

of one item of any kind of

The convention closed Satur-1 meats> vegetables or fruits day afternoon w ith the instal- wou i,j make a meal. It was asklation of the officers te serve i ed that the members hold up on

craft articles, clothing, etc., until the new building is moved

! into.

Mrs. Lois Clark, Mrs. Bar-

Putnam Court Notes

Marriage License Robert E. Shanner, machine operator. Greencaatle, R. No. 3. and Shirley Ann Custis, teacher. Route No. 2 Coatesville.

Here every piece of work is given individual attention. Only the finest cleaning agents are used. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS EVENT

LEGSIZE ^ STOCKINGS

April 22nd thru May 1st

Save on Belle-Sharmeer Seamed and Seamless styles. Enjoy tht fluent fit of Belle-Sharmeer LEGSIZE stockings at special sale prices. For the most intimate fit ever seen—select your own personal Legsize;

R«g 1.35 Sty Ids Reg. 1.50 Sty Ids Rtg. 1.65 Stylts Reg. 1.75 Styles Reg. 1.95 Styles

New 1.17 pr. Now 1.2t pr. Now 1.41 pr. Now 1.50 pr. Now 1.66 pr.

TROYER’S For Fine Feminine Fashions

Lona Bell Dies In Indianapolis Mrs. Lona Mae Bell, 76, Indianapolis, died Tuesday at her home. She Is survived by three daughters and five sons. She was a sister of Mrs. Pearl Keck, New Maysville, Debra Kiser, Ruby Sampson, Dale Despian, Kenneth Keck; twenty - two grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the New Maysville Baptist Church. Burial will be in the New Maysville Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the service. The Usher Funeral Home in Indianapolis has charge of arrangements.

Mary Aileen Williams vs Robert Wayne Williams, complaint for absolute divorce. William McClellan is the attorney for

the plaintiff.

Sandra Cahdonio vs Harry Calidonio, complaint for divorce. Roy Sutherlin is the attorney for the plaintiff.

bara Spence and Mrs. Dean Lucas installed officers. A report on the book, “Nation and the Kingdom,” was given by Mrs. Flossie Rowings, Mrs. Mary Barr, Mrs. Hazel Seroggin, Mrs. Leonore Collins, and Mrs. Betty Aker. The church has a loyalty to the Kingdom and can serve the new

West Clinton News Mrs. Paul Nichols has been confined to her home with the flu. Friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the Craighead family, in the passing of Mr. Craighead. The pre-Easter service, including the candle light service in the Portland Mills Christian Church was well attended. Some Bainbridge school children enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at the Countryside Inn near Hollandsburg on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Hannock of Indianapolis were Saturday evening dinner gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet visited with Mr. Raymond Kendall who is in St. Francis Hospital in Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon. His condition remains about the same. They also called on Mrs. Kendall in her home near the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Gerald Clodfelter attended the Indiana State Polled Shorthorn cattle show and sale in Marion, Indiana, on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Is staying with Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton while her daughter and husband are in Washing-

NOTICE MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY-ONLY April 24th) Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR South Jackson 6 Sunsot Drivo Phono OL 3-S«14

ton, D. C., where Mrs. Yochum is attending the D.A.R. convention.

BELLE UNION School News Spring Round-up will be held this Friday, April 23, at 2:00 p. m. for students who expect to enroll in Kindergarten during the 1965-66 school year. All students who will be in the first grade next year and did not attend Kindergarten this year should also be present. Parents should be sure to bring birth certificates for these children.

WGRE News On Pointer Profiles, this evening at 7:00, Rick and Melanie will be bringing to you the happenings and events of the Bainbridge High School, plus the most recent rock and roll hits on the air today.

Nicole continues her housecleaning tips, now that Spring has really arrived, on French in the Air No. 257, this evening at 7:15.

Campus Controversy this evening at 7:30, is proud to present a discussion with Miss Elizabeth Purnell about her recent trip to Washington, D.C. where she attended a conference on our National Foreign Policy.

Receives Medal WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson Tuesday nigW presented soprano Leonty4* Price with her belated Freedoir Medal. The Negro singer was scheduled to receiver the award earlier this year, but was unable to attend the presentation ceremony at the Whit House. The medal was presented in a brief ceremony following Tuesday night’s state dinner tor Italiail Premier Aldo Moro. **

• 5 :f-

FABRICS

MSo-vaaM/

If you hev« a netUn

to buy notio^lr

have them*?* Aftpij knitting 3 and the finei$jl selection of summor cot*

tons yot.

MMfc

Dr. D. K. Austin; Dr. R. R. Ruble ;

Chiropractors

201 South Indiana Straot 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.' TaUphana Ol 3-3024

Come to our 25th birthday party DaiRYQueeN

BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR

Aecmoii-M oouarti *Mi loot waariaam aad vary aawmt aUrtwlt —« amdpMM mnua d—Mtohlt meric aad <mt tarrita. NIW WATCH GUAtANTIM MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side el the Square

3 for $1.00 THURS. & FRI. APRIL 22-23 Help us celebrate 25 years of fun.. .with a lip-smackin' good Banana Split... sale-priced right now. Live it up at your merry "Dairy Queen.' 1

•RH U S Ra« Off.. Am n 0 recu . • 1M6 Dairy OuDM National Dorelopment Company, Printed U.SA.

Dairij Queen

Dairti Queen INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

MASON JEWELERS SAY,

Accutron looks like a watch Unfortunately.

***

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We don’t call it a watch. All the parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. The balance wheel, springs, staff and screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead, a tiny tuning fork keeps time through vibrations that are battery powered. Accutron time is so precise that we guaranteetaverage monthly accuracy within 60 seconds, which averages out to about 2 seconds a day. Arid we know owners who have not gained ^ or lost this in a year. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00.

Mason

iqa# ukj *1 tCuoraMotd ftr aYtreg* daily accuracy witbia J iDcends- Youe Acc-ut*ofttJvJtlof , j. will adjust tima ta this talaranct, if aacessary. Guerani«a is ter 4”* (oil yaar. ;