The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1965 — Page 2

2 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Tuesday, May 25, 1965 Letter To The Editor (Editor's Note: It is the policy mg them jfet jobs after school of this newspaper not to pub- and on weekends, lish lengthy letters, but an ex-! It is the love that comes ception is made in the following from the heart and not the

one and we believe our readers will see why.)

pocket that counts. If parents would give more time and more understanding to their children’s problems and activities "Juvenile Delinquency" would not be

az high as it is today.

X youth in the teens needs to feel (he or she) is an impor-

and tant member of the family. Let them take part in important

THI DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jade ton St.

Gr»«ncastU, Ind.

Butinott Phono 01 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridon, Publisher Norma Hill Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridon, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act af March 7, 1178.

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Heme Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $5.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Pendleton, Ind. Dear Editor:

In reading The Banner, I have found many times where you have been hitting hard on "Ju-

venile Delinquents” in around Putnam County.

Reading your Editorial-Wise family matters. For the most I article dated February 23, 1965. know, they would rather go out takes me back to my own teen- camping, fishing, picnictng or age years (which is only three dining with the family instead

years past) when I was called a of being paid off and pushed out and so prove to be my disciples,

juvenile delinquent. Today, I am of their homes. (John 15:8. called an "adult criminal.” I True, this would mean the

Thought

By this my Father is glorified, that you bear much fruit,

You stated that fewer youths parents would have to give up are shovelling snow and mowing 1 some of their own drinking par-

from home and say why should much greater in its place—their

I work ? I children’s love

God chose Moses to lead His people from slavery into nation-

„ , j hood. Jesus on eve of cruci-

lawns today. This is true. To- ties, clubs and lodge meetings. | fixion to]d His disciples .. you day's youth are getting money but they will have something did not choose me but j- chose

jyou.” Chosen to work for Him ! and help others to follow after

Today's juvenile delinquency j I know just those holding an His teachings to all nations,

is mostly caused by not having office in our country and state any responsibility, overly loved cannot do all the fighting of and broken homes. juvenile delinquency. Can we lay all the blame in They have a good start, one spot? It is easy to do for | They formed a Committee of I always blamed the adults when Youth Activity. Through this I was younger. group, the youth of Putnam Today, I still blame a lot of County could get a Youth Cenadults for not trying to under- ter which is greatly needed. This stand the problems faced by ^ will give every youth an equal their children. . chance for his or her own type

And the youth I blame for not of recreation, but, they alone p er kins trying to overcome these blocks, cannot do it. I p # m

It is true this is not right in Why not give our youths the The Echo Club will meet many cases. It is the youth's proper home life and better rec-: Thursday evening at 7:30 o - fault. reational activity by backing ! clock with Mrs. Evelyn Hanne-

My complaint is parents try- this committee instead of push- man.

Sheinwold On Bridge Even Great Experts Make Bonehead Plays By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Conrtact bridge is a game of mistakes. Average players make many; experts make few; but everybody makes them. If you think that experts are exempt from boneheaditis, consider a crucial hand from this year’s national team championship in the United States. West dealer Both sdies vulnerable West dealer Both side<t vulnerable NORTH

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Personal And Local News

West

* J

North

East

South

1 A

Pass

Double

Pass

3 O

4 O

Pass

5 O

Double

All Pass

the actual distribution Is too flat for the jump. If your partner cannot move over two hearts, you are very unlikely to miss anything.

Opening lead — 2

SPEAKING

OF MONEY by Randall Collins Many devoted collectors of U. S. coins have recently been bitten with the "foreign Bug.” Since many coins struck by foreign governments have beauty and historical flavor surpassing that of our own the field of foreign has much to offer the collector. Australia's decimal coinage to be introduced in February will add several new items for collectors of animal coins. A numismatic zoo is one of the most popular methods of collecting foreign issues. The 1-cent piece will show a feather-tailed glider; 2-cents, the frill-necked lizard; 5-cents, anteater; 10-cents, lyrebird; 20-cent, playtpus. The half crown of New Zea-

land is now r

from circulation. A new 50-cent coin of about the same size will

Local Girl la Select Group Miss Florence Peterson Is among a select number of outstanding sophomores at Indiana University who have just been accepted into the Three-Year M.A. Program at I. U. Started in 1960 under a Ford Foundation grant, this program has as its main purpose the encouragement of superior students to consider college teaching as a career. Students accepted into the program represent a variety of fields — music, business, and arts and sciences. Miss Peterson is a government major at I.U. and had already been accepted into the honors division of her department before this new honor was announced. She is a member of several campus organizations, including the freshman honorary Alpha Lambda Delta and Delta Zeta. In spite of a busy schedule, she finds time to serve as secretary of the Council of the Campus Presbyterian

Church, where she teaches a

bei ^^f aW _ n class each Sunday in the two-

year-old nursery, and to devote one afternoon a week in volun-

be used when the decimal coins teer work at the Christian Cen _ are put into circulation in July, | ^ er in work W jth Bloomington's

South should not bid five dia- 1967 The last New Zealand half d i sadv anta£red children monds since he needed at least - ; disadvantaged children.

V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will

leet this evening at the Post Home.

The Martha Washington Club

will meet with Mrs. Wednesday at 7:30

one ace and considerable spade

crown was dated 1963

The United States is not the! Valedictorian of Greeneastle

meet this evening at 8:00^. m. hel ^ in the dummy and couldn 1 only country facing a silver School in 1963, Miss

expect that much help in view problem with regard to its coin- j Peterson is the daughter of of the strong bidding against age j-j ue to the rise in p rice of Mrs. Alfred R. Peterson, 208 Laura ^ m ' Still, you can t quarrel with . s jj ver south Africa has adopted ^ es t Walnut Street

success. Maybe South knew his pjej^gj f or 1955 coinage. To

and

ready to defend like high school

opponents were groggy anu | g Q a j on g the new alloy, the

girls.

designs have been changed. Every foreign collector should

West made a bad mistake on purchase at least one book “A his opening lead. When every- Catalog of Modern World Coins"

ing to buy their children's love, mg them out on the country for Day Camp Girl Scouts Leader body bids as though there were by R. S. Yeoman. This is the

such as getting them their own drinking praties and a cars, giving them money for start in a life of crime?

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore

Entertain Guests

A dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

shows and dates, instead of mak- A

head Training at Gobin Charter nine aces in the deck you must standard reference in foreign Ulmore in honor of Mr. and House 9:30 to 12:00 Wednesday | expect unusual distribution. | collecting. The cost of the book Mrs. Joseph Helton of Phoenix.

WEDDING DATE SET FOR JUNE 6 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bertha Ann, to Steven Lee Littrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leaner Littrell, Route 4, Greeneastle. The bride-to-be is a 1965 graduate of Bainbridge High School. Mr. Littrell is a 1963 graduate of Indiana Barber College in Indianapolis. The ceremony will take place June 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the Bainbridge Christian Church. All friends and relatives are invited.

convict from Greeneastle morning.

The Modern

In Memory In Memory

In memory of our loved one, 1 In memory of Oscar L. Oscar Knight, who left us two Knight who passed away May

years ago today May 25, 1963. 25. 1963.

Pop wouldn't want th« ones he Deep in my heart he's a picture loved Of a Brother very dear To grieve for him today In Memory's frame I shall keep

For we know that he is not it

j West should have led a trump to is $4.00 and may either be pur- Arizona. Other guests were, Mr. Homemakers! protect his space tricks. A trump chased at any coin shop or di- and Mrs. Ralph Cope, Ruth Wednesday at) lead and good subsequent de- rectly from the Whitman Pub- Cope Mooresville, Mrs. Flor-

;Club will meet

8 p. m. at the home of

Marsha Nelson, 6 Wood Street, j n i ne tricks.

There will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose Wed-

Mrs. | fense would hold declarer

to i lishing Company in Racine, Wis-

consin.

In my heart he is always near,

j Sister Elva L. Snapp Circuit Court

dead

For he is just away. He is away upon a journey To a land that is bright and

fair

He is living with the Saviour

And we know he is happy there. Robert Allen Buchanan, 31. While happy thoughts about charged with escaping from the him Indiana SUta Farm in 1961, | Cullou ? h Bring glad memories day by entered a plea of not guilty day when arraigned before Judge That makes us know that he is Francis N. Hamilton Monday,

not dead

For Pop is just away.

Missed so much by Edith. Margaret, Ralph, and the children. pd

Authorities said Buchanan

had been serving time in an

! believable mistake: he played his low spade instead of putting

up the jack.

South covered with the nine

DR. ERNST’S OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED May 29th to June 15th

The heart opening lead sacri- , ficed a tnck since it permitted

nestiay at 8:00. Plaasa try to at- SouUl to ruf , twlce [he

tend as this is the annual elec-

tion of officers.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hagen and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chambers of Indianapolis were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, of Cloverdale. The Putnamville WSCS will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. t at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mc-

Members are re-

minded to bring articles for

rummage sale.

Attention Belle Union Alumni: — All former teachers of

The court appointed Wilbur Belle Union High School, please Donner as th* defendant s at- contact Mrs. Howard Keller, tomey and ordered him to re- r. r. No. 2, Cloverdale, return to court on June 28. garding Alumni Banquet.

The 20th Century Club luncheon will be held Wednesday at

Illinois' penal inltitution after! 1:00 P m ' at Torr ’ 9 Restaurant - and to discard from dummy if leaving the State Farm. 1 Th ® Martha Washington Club ^ west played low. South lost

will meet Wednesday at 7:30 on jy one sp ad e and one club.

Dolores Virginia Staley vs. p. m. at the home of Mirs. Laura makin g his doubled contract William Gordon Staley. Com- Perkins. Please note change of and winning the match, plaint for absolute divorce. j meeting place. j DAILY QUESTION Robert Leon Ward received J Mrs. Maggie Scott received a { p art n er opens with one heart. 1-7 years in the Indiana State telephone call last night from [ and the next p , aver pasges You

'Reformatory. He was found her brother, E. O. Lagle of guilty of non-support. | Franklin, that their youngest Shelly McKinney, Indianapo- son had passed away. The fulis. was found guilty on a reck-. n ® r 8-1 h* Wednesday mornless driving charge and fined ^ rs - Scott is leaving for

In Memory

dummy. Proper defense would still hold South to ten tricks. UNBELIEVABLE MISTAKE Declarer won the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts

and returned the singleton Those left behind are very dear spade. Here East made an un-, But none replaces you

Of my husband Ruben Duncan who passed away May 23, 1960. No morning dawn no night return, But what I think of you

ence Buis, Eminence, Mrs. Edna Cox, Cloverdale, Lenard (Bussy) Sackett and Teresa Mitchell from Illinois. Mrs. Helton is the daughter of Mrs. Elmore.

5 More Killed la State Traffic

old Lafayette boy.

The worst crash of the day claimed the lives of Marvie Stevens, 67, and his wife, Lovena, 62, of Evansville. Po-

By United Press International i lice said the Stevens car colThe 1965 Indiana traffic toll lided head-on with another vereached at least 526 today, hide driven by Edward Keller, compared with 432 a year ago, 45, also of Evansville, on a with the deaths of five persons , curve in Indiana 65, about 10 Monday, including an 11-year- miles north of Evansville.

And since you’re gone, Dunk Things aren’t the same. The world is black and bare I miss you everywhere I look

of spades, and West had to use And you just aren’t there the queen to win the trick. West 11 like to think, Dunk, that when

returned a trump, but it was too ; ijf e is done

late. South won and led the Wherever heaven may be that

king of spades, correctly reading the situation in that suit. It didn’t matter what West did. South was ready to ruff if West played the ace of spades

you are standing at the Door up there to welcome me. Sadly missed by wife, Bessie

DORIS HINKLE SPRING DANCE RECITAL Wednesday, May 26,

at 8 P.M.

Admission Free

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$100 and costs plus a charge of Franklin this afternoon.

driving with an expired driver s license which cost him $10.

The regular monthly meeting

hold: Spade J 10 8 Heart 10 8 7 3 Diamond 8 7 2 Club A 6. What

do you say?

Answer: Bid two hearts. You did. South was ready to ruff It would jump to four hearts if you

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Meeting Held At Mrs. Strain's Home

of the Putnam County Coin had a singleton or void suit, but,

Club will be held this evening in

the Lions Club Building at 7:30. Cale Simmons, Jr., secretary of Indiana State Numistiac Association, will be the featured

Professor John Reiling and ; s P« aker - AU coin collectors are two of his students presented an mvited - interesting program on migrant Mrs ‘ Mabel Mitchell of Putworkers at tthe recent meeting namville left Monda y mornin « of the Greeneastle branch of for West Yellowstone, Monthe N.A.A.C.P. The organiza-: tana - to visit with her dau ^- tion met last Saturday at the> ter and famil y- and Mrs - home of Mrs. Mary Frances ( Ra lP b Dyar and daughter LinStrain. Dr. Reiling accom- !da and Vickie ‘ Mrs ' D y ar wil1 panied a group of DePauw stu- ** remembered here as the fordents who spent their S p ri ng mer Wilma Shields of Putnam - vacation in Hereford. Texas atj vine - The D >’ ars own and 0 ^ r ' a migrant labor camp. A ques- ate the Round U P Motel there -

tion and answer period followed

their report.

Insured safety for your w-inter woolens from fire,

Mrs. Helen Copland reported • moths, theft. Stored free at Old that over 200 dinners w^ere Reliable White Cleaners, served at the recent Freedom 1

Fund banquet, and Dr. Clifton Phillips gave a report on the financial success of the affair. At the request of Dr. Paul Thomas, the membership voted to contribute an additional $20.00 to the YWCA to help continue a voter registration project in Virginia.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday! Everett Elmore, Greeneastle Earl Gossett, Greeneastle Charles Long, Greeneastle Phillip Meyer, Greeneastle Myrtle Twomey, Greeneastle Robert Jonnson, Roachdaie

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