Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1973 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, March 5, 1973
Letter To The Editor...
In Memoriam
A man who has nothing lor
Writers of letters to the editor must include full name and address, although the letters can be published with initials only at the request of the writer. We reserve the right to edit letters and to print them in one or both editions; the preference of the writer regarding choice of edition, if noted, will be followed if pos-
sible.
Opinions represented herein do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper. If feasible, submit typed, double-
spaced letters. Dear Editor:
This is a rebuttal to an article
on amnesty for deserters.
War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things; the decayed and degraded state of moral and
patriotic feeling which thinks no- slaw thing is worth war is much worse. garlic bread & butter
Ogles-ln loving memory of Ruth Ogles who passed away
March 5th. 1970.
Wonderful memories woven in
which he is willing to fight; no- gold.
thing he cares about more than This is a picture we tenderly
his own personal safety, is a miser- hold,
able creature who has no chance Deep in our hearts your
of being free unless made and memory is kept.
kept so by the exertions of better To love and cherish and never Greencastle
men than himself. forget.
A Retired Colonel. Frank, Mother and Dad
N. Putnam Lunch Menu
Mar. 5
Tenderloin sandwich tator tots green beans
cookies
milk
Mar. 6
Turkey & noodles mashed potatoes
broccoli
cinnamon rolls
milk
Mar. 7
Spaghetti with ground meat
buttered corn
"If Waves For All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every morning and evening except Sundays and Holidays by LuMar Newspapers, 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' 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 republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper.
fruit salad
milk
Mar. 8 Vegetable soup & crackers cheese sandwich celery & carrots apple pie
milk
Seek Money For Hospital
Mar. 9 Chuckwagon sandwich french fries buttered peas choc, cake choc, milk Mar. 12 Wiener sandwich buttered corn green beans do-nut milk Mar. 13 Meat loaf mashed potatoes slaw applesauce hot rolls & butter milk Mar. 14 Chili soup & crackers peanut butter sandwich celery & carrots peaches milk Mar. 15 Hamburger sandwich hash brown potatoes shredded lettuce apple crisp milk Mar. 16
Recycling Attempted By DePouw Group jreencastle are donating He con tinued, “It is materials to the project. important for us to gain comBefore the glass is trans- munity support in order for ported to lerre Haute, the stu- ^ p ro j ec t t 0 survive after the dents separate the odd items students ^ave.” In assessing by color: clear, green or what wil , have t0 be done brown. They then break the be f ore th,, project can be conlarge pieces into small chips to sidered a j^ting and successbe shipped to the glass j- u | one ^ p r Gammon noted company. All metal is also that a „ those involved realize separated before shipping. that h is hard to change the Dr. Gammon reported that socia , liabits of any conl _ the group has been divided munity? -‘But this is more or into sub-committees to | ess wb at will have to take
establish the effort p| ace «
permanently. “The sub-com- - We arc in hopes that as lhe mtttees are working in a ious see wit . liaison fashion, he stated, in wss wKat wc haV e heen able to an effort to get common,ty ^ ^ have groups to carry on >he direction and program. determination to sustain it,"
At least 40 DePauw Un.ver- Df Gammon ^
sity students are in the process ln summarizing the chain of of developing a success ul events [ ead j n g to t h e recycling
waste recycling program lor
Greencastle.
Teachers
Continued from Page /
Obituaries
Walter Hoffa
Walter 1. Hoffa, 61, of R. I Po-
the grant, particularly outlin- * ^ ina ^ se 8 rnent t ^ le ing application procedures, group project will be the evaluwill begin immediately, ac- a ^' on anc l implementation of cording to Brown. Once sue- ideas that come out of the pro-
cessful applicants have been g ram -
identified, a series of once-a- participants will be ex- land passed away Saturday even-
week evening sessions will be- P ecte d to translate their
• U 6 . vtnHipc: and p Ynpripnrpc into He was born December 8, 1911 gin on the campus early in stud and experiences into ^ ^ of Cleveland Hoffa an(J April. Practical classroom use, Nota Beaman He was marrjed Brown said the seminars n° wn emphasized. It is ex- November 26, 1934 to Mildred will discuss the dynamics of pected that they will take their Rubeck. She survives. African history and generally conclusions and data to their Surviving also are two sons, give the teachers an overview local sch ° o1 systems for imple- Donald Hoffa Brownsburg; f . Af L mpnta»ir.n ufcrtmo IpvpI ” James Hoffa, Poland; five dauof west Africa so they can mentation at some level. ghters, Mrs. Shirley Breedlove, make the most of the in-Africa ° as sist the teachers in im- Bloomington, Mrs. Caroline seminar. plementation, the DePauw Welty, R. 2 Poland; Mrs. Janet “By the end of June the African Studies Center will act Altimiller, Poland; Miss Marilyn group will have had sufficient as a continuing clearing house. Hoffa. I Poland and Mrs. San-
background and training in It will conduct workshops «
African Studies to clarify their September (1973) and January Berchie Cooley, Terre own objectives,” Brown said. (1974) to exchange summer re- Haute; Mrs. Irene Kattman, In“They should then be able to P orts - I* wd j a l so discuss the dianapolis; Mrs. Mary Thornton, contribute to and benefit from P r °g r c ss °f implementation in Indianapolis and Mrs. Marguerite
The project began as a supplement to an Environmental Studies Program which was established following a DPI! Environmental Studies Seminar. Dr.
the summer’s direct contact with African culture.” The heart of the grant project will be the eight-week seminar in west Africa. The 18member group will spend approximately 16-18 days each in Ghana, Senegal, and Sierre
Lx* one.
In these countries the DePauw group w ill go to primary and secondary schools to confer with principals, teachers, curriculum planners, students and parents. An additional
teachers’ class-
McCullough, R. 1 Quincy and
eighteen grandchildren.
Funeral will be Tuesday at 2
r . ir • P m - at the Whitaker Funeral recognition of the African Home in Cloverdale.
Studies Center at a national officiating will be John Forlevel and of our efforts to have ney. Interment will be in the
the various
rooms.
‘‘The two grants represent
Ward Mavhall. a member
ol the I utnam County hean salad Hosptial Association, has peach pie said that his organization choc, milk
will be represented at the Putnam County Board of Commissioners meeting today at 9:30 a.m. to discuss the proposal to raise
Circuit Court
Georgia Mae Burton vs. James Sylvan Burton, complaint for
Watch looks "Factory New" After Being Serviced
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Longinei-Wittnauer Jubilee Watches, Diamonds, Trophies & Plaques
C.B. Hammond
Jeweler
653-3249,
607 S. locust
county property taxes 40 cents absolute divorce,
m funds a «s5 5 million bond Househ old Finance Corpora- t h e Putnam County National issue for con^trucrion of a new U °h d* Th ° mas F alconbur y Guard. Both P.R. Mallory c:“my ho“ on’written contract' a "« Company and I B M. of
project at its present stage, Dr. Gammon recalled, “The environmental studies course was designed to be practical.” The students were introduced to the importance of recycling by relating the action
. _ r • not on ly to ecology but also to James Gammon of the un.ver- aesthetics and ^ as wdl as
s.ty s zoology department is in wor | d economics,
charge of the program. While He stated - Uur intent vvas , the possibility of paper (and stiu remains)i to develop recycling remains an alterna- the exjsti re , in effort live. Gammon pointed out and worR with it lo find the
that the students are now ^ efflcient method.”
involved in glass recycling. Presently the glass is collected every two weeks from designated points
throughout the city. Assisting ... . ^ ... in the collection of materials is ^.V d Jump another S30- squeezing where possible and
in high quality program,” Brown stated. “The program, now with this grant, enables us to reach beyond the campus and into the surrounding
area.”
During the past two years the five-year-old ASC has added African geography.
Cloverdale Cemetery.
1 / (.A I W ■ 1 i. ,1 • / 111 V4 VJ VJ1 l t 1KJ 1 It* 1 1* * 1 • 11"
dimension will be conferences PotmoU .sacra* and literature with African novelists, artists, 10 ,ts ln " lal curriculum. It is performers and pods, these SuTf! P sessions will be supplemented In 11 w '” ch Wolof l a "g aa S a
by trips to various cultural be taught
centers throughout west Afri-
ca.
Myers Continued from Page 1
employed and those proposed budget. I" believe that by for 1974, Federal spending cu tting where appropriate.
Weekend Fender Benders, Arrests Handled By City-County Officers
Greencastle police made three arrests early Saturday morning and the three subjects were lodged in the Putnam County jail. Robert J. Bartolomeo, 18, 9430 Cleveland Street, Crown Point, was taken into custody on Ohio Street at 12:20 a.m. and booked for being a minor Rector Funeral Home Ambulance Service 653-4810
in possession of alcohol. Stanley D. Bien, 18, 220 East 78th Street, Merriville, and Bruce T. Berkheimer, 19, 8532 Pine Street, Gary, were picked up on Bloomington Street at 2 a.m. Bien was slated for driving while under the influence of intoxicants and Berkheimer for being a minor in consumption of alcohol. Frank L. Johnson, 48, Terre Haute, was arrested and jailed by Deputy Sheriff Jim Adams at 5 p.m. Friday on Ind. 43
billion.
Most importantly, these higher spending levels would certainly mean either an across-the-board personal income tax surcharge of at least 15 percent or an added deficit which would fuel the fires of
inflation.
Despite these alternatives, some members of Congress are engaging in a direct confrontation with the President
... . j • • over the issue of spending, drunken driving and driving 0uKide of |he Cons , left of center. question of Impoundment of Local officers also reported ^ nds * wh i ch ^settled in
the arrest Friday morning of
north of Greencastle. t
Johnson was charged with
the courts, the ExecutiveLegislative hassle boils down to who is going to take on the responsibility of saying “no” to the insatiable demands of
Federal programs.
The President has put the tax and inflation monkey squarely on Congress's back. He has said, in effect, that if
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NEW DODGE CLUB GAB. Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS PUTNAM MOTORS, INC 118 North Indiana Street
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John D. Wood, 19, Coates-
ville. Route 2.
Wood was ticketed dn Ind. 240 for reckless driving. A personal injury accident
on South Jackson Street at 1 a.m. Sunday was investigated
by Greencastle police resulting ^ js „ tax incrcase (his in the arrest of the driver of u f , . . the automobile Involved. because o hederaI spend,ng ,n
excess of the budget. Congress
Police reported that Emer- will be to blame. If there is no son James Kropf, 32, 738 tax increase but a larger deWashington Street, Monte- Licit, which adds to inflations, zuma, lost control of his 1972 Congress will be to blame for Buick and struck a utility pole, the higher cost of living.
Asa member of the Appro-
Kropf who sultered lacera- priations Committee, I will be turns on his hands, was jailed a | on g bard look a t for driving while under the cac || jt em [ n the President’s
influence of intoxicants. Police estimated damage to
the car at $950 and $400 to the
pole.
In other local police news, Arthur C. Scheid, 17, Route 1, Cloverdale, was stopped on South Locust Street at 9:40 a.m. Saturday and ticketed for disregarding a stop sign. Marvin L. Douglas, 16, 408 East Walnut Street, was ticketed at 8 p.m. Saturday for disregarding an automatic traffic light at the intersection
Mettle Ray Mrs. Mettie Ray, of Stilesville, died Sunday at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home in Greencastle. Mrs. Ray was born October 12. 1880, the daughter of James Buis and Mary Smith. She married Shelton Ray in 1905. He preceded her in death in 1948. Mrs. Ray was a member of the Stilesville Christian Church. She is survived by one son, Jim Ray of Stilesville; one step-son, Julian Ray, of St. Petersburg, Florida; two granddaughters, Mrs. Kristie Hopkins, of Greencastle and Mrs. Karen Simmons of Stilesville, and two-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesviile, the Rev. Rebecca Bunton officiating. Burial will be in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.
Tuesday.
The second grant of $8,000 Break 1^5 will bring to the campus as yet „ ,,
will bring to the campus and Continued from page one
some 600 sites are hundreds of as yet to be selected member b‘ tten by the dogs only to have houses w hich represent his- °f the w'est African academic som eone let them loose. He retoric people, events, or period community as a consultant. rnar ked that he and others in architecture and courthouses, ’The consultant will advise on department have been covered bridges, gardens, DeRauw’s African library bitten lately while chasing the
cemeteries, a row of sycamore 'holdings, African courses and do 8 s -
trees, lime kilns, caves, an old d ° some teaching. Last year Marriage License
tavern, quarries, an abandon- Senegalese scholar and write
Cheik A. Ndao served in this
capacity at DePauw.
trimming where necessary, we can come up with a realistic, balanced budget requiring no tax increase. 1 will be working to see that goal realized in the
coming months.
Historic Sites — Continued from page one
Future plans call for inclusion of African archeology, economics of underdeveloped areas, and ecology. Brown said courses in African ethnomusicology and philosophy-re-
ligion may be added.
Despite its youth, the ASC last year saw three of its seniors earn graduate fellowships in African Studies. Next year seven DePauw undergraduates will be studying in Sene-
gal, Liberia and Kenya.
ed town and a couple of towns in their entirety, such as Nash-
ville, Ind.
The listings are credited mostly to the work of Dr. I.
George Blake, professor Dismissed Friday: emeritus of history at Franklin Margaret Nicholson
College and one of the recognized experts on Indiana
historv.
Crusade —
Continuedfrom Page I
town Sandra Walters heads up the campaign. Northeast Greencastle will be served by Anita Ixmmink w hile Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory will be the workers for the northwest area of the city. For the southeast
w ill be Sally Sayers and the Dismissed Saturday: southwest will be covered by Audrey Coates
Suzanne Tzouanakis.
Hospital Notes
John E. Wells Dubert A. Seller
Thomas H. Hunter
William White
Hazel Fraizer
Donna Myers
Violet Detro
Virgil Pearson Catherine Leslie
Harry Hurt
Adarene Beck
Clara Flint
Joyce Modlin
Toney Lewis Elvina Ray
Marvin Charles Gilley. L.S. Marines, North Carolina, and Barbara June Bonney, secretary,
Greencastle. Route 5.
Elementary Honor Roll
Bainbridge
4th Grade
A Honor Roll
Michalina Young
B Honor Roll
Wayne Huffman. Jean Smith, Jeff Sutton, Kelley Davenport, Melanie Smith, Lori Watson,
of Washington and Blooming- Susan Price, Bryan Steele,
ton Streets.
Aleander K. Betz, 19, 59 Third Street, Garden City, New York, was arrested on East Seminary Street at 12:25 a.m. Sunday and charged with
JoAnna App. Todd Heckel, and Danny Stockton.
5th Grade
A Honor Roll Anita Fowler
B Honor Roll Linda Hess, Billy Pearson, Danny Ardelean,
McBride, Jeri Smith. Pam Earley, and Susan Smith.
6th Grade
A Honor Roll Teresa Davies B Honor Roll Brad Malayer, Lori Summers. Elizabeth Pearson, Brenda Terhune, Beverly Farrow, Kathy Greene, Margaret App, Lisa Smith, Scott Wheeler, James Zimmerman, and Tamera Gatlin.
being a minor in possession of Robert O’Hair. Kimberly
alcohol.
Grain Report High and low prices at local elevators today are: Corn $1.36-$1.37 Beans - S6.40
Oats- $1
Wheat-$2.22 New Corn - $1.17 - $1.18 New Beans - $3.91 - $3.93 New Oats - no price quoted New Wheat-$1.95 Livestock Report Hog prices on the Greencastle Livestock Market were a quarter higher this morning: 180-200 - 38'/ 2 -39 200-220-39-39V4 220-250 - 38'/ 2 - 39 250-300 - 38 - 38*/ 2 Sows - 25 higher; all weights, 32'/2 - 33'/ 2 Boars - 28- 30
Roachdale
4th Grade
B Honor Roll Harold Keck, Stacy Flora, Tom Strader. Lori Wallace, Gary Van Scyoc, Lori Wilson, John Gilstrap. Karen Jones, Lisa McFarland, Janie Tippin, and Becky
Wedemeyer. 5th Grade
A Honor Roll
Mary Bock, RitaJeffries
B Honor Roll
1 racy McBride, Anne McGaughey, Tanya Robbins, Barry Stevvard.Carla Todd, Kathy
Tyler.
6th Grade A Honor Roll Jeff Harbison, Gail Noland B Honor Roll Beth Hennon, Diana Lawler, Cindy Perkins, Brett Stoker, Kathi Wendling, Tim Woodard, Robin Gentry, Ricky Crawford, Gary Fitzsimmons, Kody Huffines, and Jimmy Tawson.
Brian Elliott GlenCasida
Rutha Cooksey Rusty Rutenkrogcr
Birth:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald wider. Bainbridge, a boy. Dismissed Sunday: Betty Ruark Ruth Ader Jesse Ader Fred Pursell Sharon Craver Geraldine Walton Kathy Bonifacius
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2 So. Jackson 653-3131
DORWIN DUNCAN,
Realtor
A REALISTIC APPROACH
CHICKEN BASKETS TUESDAY CURB SPECIAL
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DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN _ Carry-Out Call 653-9977
During inflation (and we’re in it), there’s an excellent case for investing in housing. Most of a house is paid for with borrowed money. Someone else’s fixed-dollar savings provides your mortgage money. Even though interest rates are up several notches from where they were, a house mortgage is the only way the average consumer can borrow long-term
money.
This, then, is your big change to turn inflation to your advantage. Your mortgage gives you full-price dollars to work with today. You then pay them back with cheaper dollars you will be
Real Estate^ Today I
I I I I I I I I
J
earning for the next 20 to 30
years.
This isn’t a cynical approach. It’s realistic. In fact, it’s one of the main reasons why many wealthy individuals continue to make big real estate investments. And you can do the same with a house that you own and need anyway.
* * *
If you have any questions on this subject or on any other aspect of real estate, feel free to phone or drop in at DUNCAN REAL ESTATE, 812 Indianapolis Rd. Phone: 653-3406
We’re here to help you!
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