The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1965 — Page 1

INDIANA STATE LIBRARY

Weather Forecast WARMER High, 73; I<ovr, 50»

The Daily Banner

IANAPOLIS, INDIANA "ItWavw fc>r AH"

con not but spook tho things which wo havo soon or hoard." Acts 4:20

VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 155

ACTIVITY GROUP GIVEN OFFICIAL NAME

Panties Too! ST. LOUIS, Mo. UPI — A pair of lace panties sent to the Internal Revenue Service office here by a Kansas City, Mo. woman who wrote, "you might as well take my britches too.’’ has been returned. An IRS spokesman said an accompanying note explained: "In view of the fact that your return was accompanied with a remittance which paid in full the balance due, I am returning the article of clothing as it will probably' serve y’ou a more useful purpose that it would any member of this office.”

News Of Boys FORT BUCKNER. Okinawa — Army 1st Lt. Monte McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCullough, 904 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind., qualified as expert in firing the new high-powered M-16 rifle at Fort Buckner, Okinawa, April

12.

The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve in his rifle qualification test. Lieutenant McCullough is a platoon leader in Company B. 1st Battalion of the 173rd Airforne Brigade’s Company B on Okinawa. He entered the Army in June 1959 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in May 1964.

Council Sponsored By Greencastle Ministers

Republican Editors Hear Talk By Bowen

Contributions To Red Cross Listed

GUEST CONDUCTORS AT MUSIC FESTIVAL Dan Hanna (left), guest conductor from DePauw University, and George Krueger, guest conductor from Indiana University', a re shown prior to the Eleventh Annual Music Festival in the Greencastle Junior High gym. The two conductors directed a combined orchestra from eight Putnam County high schools. Shown with Mr. Hanna and Mr. Krueger is Mrs. Melinda Zenor, accompanist for the evening.

Banner Given Pointers On Delinquency Acts

Local Jr. Choir To Sing Sunday The Junior Choir of The

It is nothing unusual to pick up your daily newspaper and out the consent of his parent, read headlines concerning the guardian, or other custodian, reeveryday juvenile problems that peatedly desserts his home or

confront the larger city police place of abode,

forces and juvenile authorities. 16» For being unaccompanied Most people sympathize with by parent, guardian or proper

the problems that these authori- custodian when patronizing or First Christian Church will be ties are confronted with, but visiting any room wherein there one of 33 children's choirs parfew realize the seriousness of is a bar where intoxicating ticipating in the eighth annual the problems at hand until they liquors are sold. Children s Choir Festival in themselves are directly in- *7) Wanders about streets f e J ond pres bytenan Church, voiced. of any city, or in (ON) or about i" dlan ^ pohs ’ Sunday at 4

April

Wednesday,

. . . ., The church is located at 7700 7 vour any highway or any public place .. .... ... _ , J ^ i .v. v. « , ^orth Meridian Street, and the

Daily Banners headlines very 6 our ° e e\en i » program is for the public,

much resembled those of a o’clock p. m. and five (5:00.

metropolitan newspaper in re- °' clock a - m - without being on Directed by Dr. James Carferenc® to juvenile crimes. Such W lawful business of occupa- ^ Professor of Church Music an alarm from interested citi- tion - ex «pt returning home or at Christian Theological Semzen • that "never knew there was to his P lac * of ab ode after at- mar -'. Imuanapohs, the festival zens tndt never knew mere was ^ a religious or educa- ^ sponsored by the seminary of so much crime right aroun function snonsnred hv » the Christian Churches and the here that we have decided to 1 choirs represent churches of list, in the interest of the read- c lurc c,r sc 00 ■ many denominations in Marion' era. some of the misdemean- ' ' ses or obscene, c 0 uMy and surrounding comars that young people in the rir ' , ‘ 1 o ar or indecent langu- niunities. The program will be county have been charged with a ® c broadcast live over WFMS and and could be charged with. t* 68 intoxication liquor will be televised on Channel 6 Furnished to the Banner staff 45 a beverage, or who uses opi- at a later date,

hv Putnam Countv Probatio- um ’ coca * n€ - morphine or other

nary Officer Mildred Hervey, similar dru ^ without the di- ^Mrs. Herman Berg is director

Contributions to the Red Cross Disaster Fund have been received by the Putnam County Chapter from the following persons: Mrs. O. T. Martin, $5.00; Charles Hynier. $100.00; Louis Dirks, $10.00; Calita Hamilton, $10.00; C. M. Humphrey, $10.00; Mrs, Harry Eggers, $20.00; Vemer Houck, $10.00; Mrs. Ethel Yuncker, $10.00; Dorothy Harris, $5.00; Winona Welch. $5.00; Emily and Harvey Owens, $5.00; Elizabeth Ensign, $25.00; Mrs. A. W. Wayne L. Jones, $5.00; Clartetter, $10.00; Simpson Stoner, $50.00: Mary S. Jordan, $50.00; Myron Swisher, $10.00; Fred Sinclair. $25.00; Edger and Mary Prather Rites Monday Miss Alary Prather. 90. passed away at the Ruark Nursing Home in Fillmore early this morning. She was a member of the Fillmore Rebekah Lodge. Survivors are a nephew, Cecil Buis, Greencastle; two great nieces. Mrs. Mary Ray, Indianapolis, Airs. Roberta Lackey, California, and a step sister. Opal Lisby, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rector Funeral Home with burial in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sun-

day.

Agnes Braden, $10.00; Deryl Sanders. $10.00; Harold Hardman, $5.00; Clem Williams, $5.00; Libbie Garrett, $5.00; Wayne L. Jones, $5.00; Clarence Humphrey, $10.00; Anonymous. $5.00; Ed Rossok, $5.00; Anonymous, $10.00. A total of 5,225 families (20,900 persons) suffered loss in the two-state disaster area. Emergency assistance was providec’ 9.625 disaster victims and workers. Extensive mobile feeding continues. Funds are still needed. Please mail your contribution to the Putnam County Chapter of the Red Cross, Court House, Greencas-

tle.

Carry The Load ST. LOUIS. AIo. UPI — Employes of the city water department’s engineering office had to carry water into their building by buckets Friday. The building’s normal water supply was shut off while repairs were made on a nearby mam.

Rabbit Judge

LOS ANGELES UPI — A rabbit was scheduled today to judge a turtle race on the campus of California State College

at Los Angeles.

The rabbit — a girl from a key club — will act as a judge for the fourth annual International Collegiate Turtle Race sponsored by the Cal State Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega

service fraternity.

Mrs. Edington's Funeral Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Edington, 77„ wife of Dr. Will Edington, Greencastle, will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Heinlein will officiate. Interment will be in Walnut Ridge Cemetery near Charlottesville. Airs. Edington died Friday morning at the Putnam County hospital after an extended

illness.

She was the daughter of Frank and Olive Bentley Binford. She was a member of the local Presbyterian Church and had taught Sunday School classes for many years. Survivors are: the husband; one son, William F. Edington, Flushing, Alichigan. a member of the teaching staff at General Afotors Institute; one sister, Lucille Henshavv, Lewisville; one brother. V. F. Binford. Newcastle and five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Hopk ms-Walton Funeral Home after 7 o’clock this evening. Torture Bandits Get Cash, Gems CORAL GABLES. Fla. UPI - - Three bandits, wielding pliers like some medieval torture instrument while searching for a safe escaped with $30,000 in cash and jewelry Friday from the home of an elderly couple. The victims. Air. and Airs. Sam Joseph, put up a game fight when the hoodlums invaded their home in the predawn hours in search of the nonexistent safe. In an adjoining room his 56-year-old wife, Bea, snatched a shotgun from the hands of another bandit, but was forced to give up the struggle when her husband was marched in with a pistol at his head.

FRENCH LICK, UPI - The Republican Party must get rid of its imagary of negation, State Rep. Oris R. Brown of Bremen, House GOP floor leader, said in an address before the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in French Lick today. “We Republicans must become known by what we are for, not what we are against,” Dr. Bowen said. "Certainly vve are against certain programs, but instead of saving vve are against them, let's do it cratively by coming out with a positive program to refute or counteract the opposition. "We may be against certain programs that are welfare in nature and are outright doles to a potetially productive people. Let's not deny aid where needed, but endeavor to promote programs and type of self-help that will be corrective and rehabilit-

ative.”

Bowen ridiculed the role of the majority Democrats in the 1965 Legislature. "The Democrats promised property tax relief-—none. if definate,” Bowen said. “They promised repeal of the sales tax but the more they saw it the better they liked it. And then the Democrats added an extra burden on the cigarette smoker by adding a tvvo-cents-er-paek

tax.”

Bowen said the Republican tax program of the 1963 Legislature "turned out to be the goose that laid the golden egg for the Democrats.” State Sen. Allan E. Bloom of Fort Wayne, who was minority leader in the 1965 session, shared Bowen’s feeling the Republicans should “take positive positions whether vve can by direct effort accomplish the result or not.” Bloom criticized the "present foolish American policy toward the Philippines,” saying the Fililinos "are discriminated against as individuals.”

these illegal acts listed are rec ti° n °f a competent physi-

cian.

music at First Christian Church, and has been rehears-

the most frequent of the misdemanors committed by juveni-

les in the local area.

(11 A very surprising num- twice this month in worship bci of juveniles are booked on to " dfullv injure or endanger services of the local church,

,.0, U smlty of _ or

immoral conduct. .

^ rhe Junior Choir has sung

(11) Deports himself so as twice thip

a sometimes doubtful charge (doubtful because not many people know that a juvenile can be booked for such a crime) "being incorrigible, ungovernable or habitually disobedient and beyond the control of his or

(Continued on Page 2)

B-l-E Day Here Next Tuesday

and will lead in the ministry of music again May 9th.

Included as members of the choir are: Donna Wall. William, Thomas and Lauralee Hamilton, Fred Aubrey Jr., Douglas

The Chamber of Commerce Kokoun ' Deota and Trent Boes-

her parents, guardian, or other s p 0ns0rec j Business - Industrv- en - ^ Iar >' ar >d Martha Whitaker, custodian. Education Day will be held I " aura Hampton. (21 A juvenile can be charged Tuesday afternoon. April 27. Martha Webb. Debbie Donelwith "being habitually truant.” son. Carolyn Torr, Debrah (31 Engaging in occupa- "hile students are dismissed Lowdermilk, Bruce Andis, Nation which is in violation of the from school the teachers have tasha Scheid. Bruce and Becky j aw been invited to visit businesses Poe, Janice Jeffries, Lenda i t, Associating with immoral and industrie 'S to become better Harris and Nunzio Cancilla. or vicious persons. acquainted. The local Chamber Cathy Gram will lead in the (51 Without cause and with- of Commerc ® sponsors these ar- procession of choirs, bearing

rangements in order to encour- the banner naming the group,

w m age mutual understanding of Parents of the children are Y COYS AQO the respective functions of driving to the rehearsal today

business, industry, and educa- and the program Sunday.

Mrs. Hiram Jome was hostess tion.

to the progress History ciub. SchooI ^ be dismissed at Surprise Snake Kappa Delta Pin mot with noon- AH teachers will have READING. England UPI Mrs. Clifford Frazier. lunch m the Se nior H i g h An unidentified small bov travDeLoss Walker, Chicago Schoo! Cafeteria. < ,,ed 12 miles bv bus with what lecturer and DePauw graduate Following lunch the teachers he thought was a grass snake In 1912, was the university will visit various businesses and in his sleeve, chapel speaker. industries. Serving as B-I-E He took the creature to Lt. Eugene St. John, of the Day hosts are: Alallory’s. Zinz Reading Afuseum where ofPutnamville State Police Post, Mill, I.B.AI., Cement Plant, ficials told him it was an adwas the speaker at a meeting Afontgomery-Ward, Kroger Co., der — Britain's only poisonous if the Cloverdale Lions Club. and General Telephone Co. snake.

The Community Activities Council, sponsored by the Greencastle Ministerial Association, is the new official name of the group which was formerly called the Executive Conmuttee of the Ministerial Association’s Christian Social Concerns Commiss-

ion.

The purpose of the Council is too seek out the needs of the community (in the area of education, recreation, etc.) and to give direction to activities which will help persons develop to their full potential. At the March meeting the Community Activities Council heard a report from Arthur Zaring’s committee, which compared Greencastle’s present recreational facilities with these needed immediately, as determined by tile volunteer organization, National Recreation Association. The report indicated deficits in park acreage, tennis courts, a recreation building, social, game and ciub rooms and <ux indoor swimming pool. Airs. John Rickets reported on her committee's recommendations for the Council to consider the immediate goals of this group. The present emphasis is on the recreational needs of our community, with special attention placed upon activities for youth. At the April Council meeting, plans were developed to present to the community proposals for an expanded recreational program. The particular emphasis for the present time will be on the recreational needs of the teenage population. The long range goal will not he overlooked, however. Recreational programs in Greencastle should eventually serve all age

groups.

Women Appear In Forgery Case Two Terre Haute women appeared before Judge Francis N. Hamilton in the Putnam Circuit Court Friday on charges of

forgery.

Bernita Jo Ann Augustson, 27, and Judy Carol King, 21, entered respective pleas of not guilty and guilty to the charge. The two women were arraigned after they allegedly cashed a check signed by “Constance L. Simpson” at the K A K Gulf station on Bloomington Street. Judy King stated that Bernita Augustson was not aware of the facts of the case when sho cashed the $28.50 check. Miss King stated she obtained tha check from Constance L. Simpson for magazine subscriptions. Prosecuter James Houck has not vet located the Simpson

woman.

Judge Hamilton set a trial date for Miss Auguston on June 28 and is holding her on a $3,000 bond. Swim Classes LONDON UPI - Swimming baths in the London district of Waltham Forest are organizing swimming classes for adults — to save them the embarrassment of being taught by their children during the summer

vacation.

VIEW OF llth ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL

Weather Warmer Occasional showers or thunderstorms today, tonight and Sunday. Possibly a few locally severe thunderstorms early today. Cooler today. A little warmer Sunday. High today upper 70s. Low tonight mid 50s High Sunday 67 to 73.

Eight Putnam County high school orchestras are shown above prior to beginning the Eleventh Annual Music Festival. The combined total of the musicians was 350. The choral group, not shown, was composed of 250 students. The directors from each school are James Miller (Fillmore*, John Wilson (Roachdale), Hugh Carter (Cloverdale», Robert. Haas (Reelsville), George Patterson (Bambridge), Homer Broaddus (Russellville), Don Alarketto (Greencastle). Barbara Black (Belle Union).

Minimum 6 a. m. ... 7 a. m. 8 a. m. ... D a. m. _

50' 50’ 50’ 52’ 52*