Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1973 — Page 2

Page 2

Saturday, March 10, 1973

Banner-Graphic, Greancattle, Indiana

Obituary Inside Education Emma At S. Putnam TnG

Anderson

TANGO

Continued from Page I

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Emma May Anderson, 85, of Sullivan, Ind. Arrangements are pending the charge of Tennis Funeral Home in Sullivan. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R.G. Headley of 802 Stadium Drive. Greencastle.

Electricity

Continued from Page l generating capacity of all types was 402 million kilowatts at the end of 1972. Public Information Supervisor of the regional PSI office at Plainfield, David Vincent, stated that a nuclear generating plant is in the process of being built near the Lake Michigan area of northern Indiana. Electricity generated from this plant will have the capacity of serving approximately the northern one-third of the state, according to Vincent. “It is very likely that someday our electrical power will be generated by nuclear power. However, this time is definitely much in the future,” said .Vincent, “We are now only studying the possibility.” According to the PSI area supervisor, the present source of local electrical power is a generating station located in Terre Haute. He explained that from the generating stations, electricity is transmitted at an extremely high voltage rate to substations. From these substations the voltage is tramsmitted down to the lower voltage transmitted along the streets. At houses or places of business the voltage is lowered even further to an amount usable in the homes. The new' forecast by the A EC is the first projection made by the commission to go beyond 1985 and to consider the impact of fast-breeder and high-temperature, gas-cooled reactors. The fast breeder reactor is expected to be introduced commercially in 1986 the report said, and is expected to provide over half the nuclear capacity added after 1995.

The second class in oxyacetylene welding will begin Monday night, at 7:30 at North Putnam High School. Previous enrollment is not necessary for attendance and the class is open to all interested adults. Circuit Court Robert James Fischer vs. Phyllis Diane Fischer, complaint for absolute-divorce. Virginia Campbell vs. Fred R. Campbell, complaint for absolute divorce. Farmer Continued from Page I “because they fail to understand the racisim that went before.” He warned that now that there is a new awareness, “it must be fit into a pluralistic society, a society to which America is turning.” GoodOldDays Continued from Page I they started to roll. One log rolled on Knott’s legs, mashing them slightly. A large knot in one of the logs held the timber and prevented Knott from being seriously injured. His left thumb was caught under the log and broken. 25 YEARS AGO “Minor warming Thursday” was the only cheerful note in the long range weather outlook from the state weather bureau. The forecast continued with a promise of colder temperatures for the rest of the week. However, snow Hurries were also on the

menu.

Allen Clodfelter, of Monroe Tow nw hip, and Doris Sinclair of Cloverdale were elected to top position in the newly organized Junior Fair board. Manager Harold Yearwood of the Montgomery Ward store in Greencastle had announced that H. Wayne Thompson was named manager of the appliance department of the store. Mr. Thompson was a versatile operator in the small appliance line and had years of experience including a term at operating an independent

shop.

SALE Truckload of New TRUCK TIRES Sizes 8.25X20 9.00X20 10.00X20 10.00X22 Joe Whitaker’s Phillips 66 Station

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Middle School By Dr. John Coomer— From the beginning of American public education, grade levels included in schools have been arranged in a variety of patterns. There have been schools that have included all twelve grades in one school, often a one room school at that. Another pattern has been the 6-6 arrangement in which the first six grades are in the elementary school and the final six grades are in the high school. Probably the most prevalent arrangement today, however, is the 6-3-3 or the 6-2-4 arrangement in which the first six grades are maintained in the elementary building; the upper three or four grades are in the high school; and the two or three intermediate grades, seventh and eighth, or seventh, eighth, and ninth, are kept separate in a junior high school. Elementary school, junior high school, and senior high school, then, are names that are a part of almost everyone’s vocabulary. But we hear more and more of the middle school which appears to be growing in popu-

larity.

The middle school concept is another grade pattern or school arrangement. In this system one usually finds a 5-3-4 arrangement with the first five grades in the elementary school; the upper four grades in the high school; and traditional grades six, seven, and eight in the middle school. This new arrangement has come about because educational psychologists have been finding in the past few years that children are ready for more advanced school work about a year earlier than their precedessors. Therefore, it becomes logical to remove the child from the elementary setting at an earlier age and place him in a departmentalized situation which should ease the transition to high school and also present him opportunities to broader curricula at

an earlier age.

In the elementary school emphasis is on general learning skills, such as reading and computation. High schools emphasize in depth study in more specific intellectual areas such as history, foreign language, and chemistry. The middle school offers the student an opportunity to exercise the basic learning skills of his elementary education but not in as much depth as in the high school. Emphasis is directed primarily neither toward the acquisition of basic skills as in the elmentary school nor toward the ultimate specialization of the high school. Rather, emphasis is upon support of the student in the learning situation as he ascertains his capabilities for learning and for orientation to his environment in light of his developing physical, social,

intellectual, and psychological attributes.

One might say that “middle school” is just another name for junior high school. That it is, if, like many junior high schools, the school is nothing but a miniature high school with younger children. But the true middle school places the emphasis upon the individual learner. Middle school children, the 11-14 age group, differ from older children in that middle schoolers are not ready to take part in extracurricular activities associated with American high schools. The middle school affords its students an opportunity to grow up in a learning environment conducive to natural educational development. The middle school student is given the opportunity to use the skills and some of the information he has been acquiring to adapt himself to the environment in which he lives and to understand the how,

what, where, w hen, and why of his world.

In Memoriam Memoriam . f r t r- j I n loving remembrance of my In memory of my father, Fred mother . Hazel Coffman who in Carmichael, who passed d e p ar t e d this life one year ago awa^y : larch 10, 1922. today March 10, 1972.

Mom he took you from us.

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I

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His favorite Bible verse was

Romans 8:28.

“And we know that all things work together for good to them that lane God, to them who are the called according to His

purpose.”

Daughter, Betty Jean Jarvis In Memoriam In loving memory of our mother. Hazel Coffman, who passed awav one year ago today, March 10. 1972. One year has passed since that

sad day.

When one 1 loved was called

away.

God took her home. Within my heart she liveth still. Sadly missed by her children “It 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 go 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 Yoar $12 00 $14 00 $18 00 Moil subscriptions payablo in advance . not acceptod in towns ond where motor route service is available. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tho use for ropublication of all the local nows printed in this newspaper

The Rainbridge Tap Presents STAN HANLON AND THE COUNTRY ROCKETS Saturday Night 9:30-2:00

his parents’ unconventionality. He seeks to reinstate the old norms, even planning a conventional wedding ceremony with Ala, Sarah Tucker of Roanoke, Ind. Despite his efforts, the attempt through predictable means fails. Arthur discovers that the only possible answer to establishing “normalcy” is power—the ultimate power over life and death. But this fails too. Arthur perishes and his family comes under the tyranny of another. The cast includes Eugenia, Arthur’s grandmother, played

by Sue Keller of Broomall, Pa.; Eugene Arthur’s uncle, played by Greg Goodwin of Indianapolis; and Eddie, a roomer in Arthur’s home, played by Dick Johnson, New Canaan, Conn. The play was written in the mid-1960’s and has a contemporary setting. Assisting Professor Larry Sutton as director is student director John Moore. Tickets for “Tango” are on sale this week at the DePauw Bookstore. They will also be on sale at the box office for S1.50 on show nights.

Thomas

Continued from Page l

sometimes we wonder if the legislators' rights to make decisions on behalf of the people are being taken away.” Following a recent accusation that Indianapolis schools were segregrated, a bill was proposed to allow busing all through the capital city. The question has now arisen as to whether or not this local amendment is constitutional, and thus the final decision could quite possibly go to the Supreme Court, according to Thomas. Other areas covered by the radio interview included the current abortion question in the Indiana Legislature,

Zoning

Continued from Page I

the property line instead of the prescribed five feet. A motion for the establishment of a precast concrete and masonry products business on Elizabeth Street was denied. Objectors present were Earl Rogers, Earl Humphrey and Norman Best. They stated that the Farm Bureau did not keep their premises orderly and objected to another business being added. Glenn Browning appeared as an objector to the location of a trailer owned by Max Williams being located on ground near the Airport Road due to lack of sewage and poor drainage. The City Engineer has informed

Real Estate Transfers

The reason we don't know He had a reservation for you For he knew you loved him so. Our hearts are sad and empty Since you went away We feel your presence near us With every' passing day. But he knew of your pain and suffering And all the heartaches that you beared So he took you home to rest in

peace

To show you that he cared. When evening falls and the shadows dim My heart is lightened for I know you’re In Fleaven with Him. Sadly missed by Gene & Jenny Coffman Card Of Thanks We want to express our appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many expressions of love and concern. Thank you for your visits, flowers and food. We are especially grateful for the ministry of Roachdale Christian Church--the comforting message by Brother Herbert Wilson, the ladies of the church for the food, Mrs. Bernice Wilson for playing the organ, Mrs. Marty Jeffries and Mrs. Betty Aliff for their message in song and the many expressions of love, prayer and sympathy from the member-

ship.

We want to thank the staff of Putnam County Hospital, Perkins Funeral Home and Bee’s Flower Shop for their very fine and appropriate services. The Virgil Sutherlin Family

Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. to Putnam Beverages, Inc., corporation deed, lots 5 and 8 in Greencastle Northern Enlargement. Donald E. Foxx etux to Willis J. Weesner etux, warranty deed, lot 6 in Greencastle Washington Heights Subdivision. Kathleen Douglas unm to Curtis L. Sinclair etux, warranty deed, 113.30 acres in Cloverdale Township. Warren A. McGaughey, Executor, to Walter K. Overstreet etux, executor’s deed, 39.20 acres in Russell Township. Hubert H. Hyten etux to Wallace L. Estes etux, warranty deed, .49 of an acre in Greencastle Township. American Central Corporation to Michael W. Stokes etux. warranty deed, lot 273 in Lincoln Hills. Harry C. Ragsdale etux to William M. May etux, warranty deed, 14 acre in Bainbridge. Roachdale Improvement Corporation to Prairie Builders, Inc., warranty deed, lot 40 in Roachdale Fairview Addition. Robert Wonders etux to Stanley Da I bey etux, warranty deed, 34.7 acres in Clinton Township. Anna B. Cash.unm to Clark R. Robinson etux, warranty deed, 1.430 acres in Marion Township. Robert C. Gose etux to James R. Gose etux, warranty deed, 1 acre in Cloverdale Township. Ronald L. Vermillion etux to Wayne Roach etux, warranty deed, .47 of an acre in Greencastle Township. Forest Hill Cemetery to Chester Pool, cemetery deed. Stardust Hills, Inc. to Sidney A. Horn, warranty deed, lot 187 in Lazy River Country. Chester Hutcheson, Sr. etux to Public Service Indiana, warranty STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1973 TERM IN THE MAHER OF ESTATE OF BIANCHE COX, DECEASED Estate No. 71-40 NOTICE TO Alt PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF BIANCHE COX In the matter of the Estate of Blanche Cox, deceased. No. 71 40 Notice is hereby given that Fred Hall as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 6th of April, 1973, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Frank G. Stoessel. Mar. 10-17-2T

possible improvements in the Hoosier welfare system and the possible effect a federal court ruling on Chicago’s phosphate ban might be on Indiana. Concerning abortion, Thomas explained that any amendments to the local abortion bill which are not included in the Supreme Court's decision on the law could result in the Indiana version of the bill being declared unconstitutional. There are presently several amendments proposed which are not covered by the Supreme Court decision.

Williams to remove the trailer or appear before the Board for a variance. Complaints were received and are being transferred to the City Engineer concerning the establishment of junk yard on property on State Road 43, north of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and junk cars on property west of the Zinc Mill Raod, south of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Martinsville Street. The board expressed hope that the people involved would clean up their property so that Greencastle would be a more inviting place to live, according to Dale Teaford, president of the board.

deed. .28 of an acre in Warren Township. Ora Finney etux to Elbert Humphrey etux, warranty deed, 24 acres in Jefferson Township. Louis Roberts etux to Dewayne Query etux. warranty deed. 17.74 acres in Washington Township. Donald W. Love etux to Robert S. Michael etux, warranty deed, 80 acres in Madison Township. Clay McGaughey etux to Charles E. Wethington etux. warranty deed, 1.026 acres in Russell Township. Robert Houston unm to Northwest Homes. Inc., warranty deed. 30.42 acres in Cloverdale Township.

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1973 TERM IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF ANTHUS HUNTER, DECEASED Estate No. 72-13 NOTICE TO Alt PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ANTHUS HUNTER In the matter of the Estate of Anthus Hunter, deceased. No. 72-13 Notice is hereby given that Junior Jordan as executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 2nd of April, 1973, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship to any part of said estate. Junior Jordan Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate William t. McClellan Mar. 3-10-2T

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1973 TERM IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF BARNARD D PETERSON, DECEASED Estate No. 72-59 NOTICE TO MX PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF BERNARD D PETERSON In the matter of the Estate of Barnard D. Peterson, deceased. No EST 72-59 Notice is hereby given that Elmer Smiley as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 2nd of April, 1973, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Elmer Smiley Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate J. Frank Durham Mar. 3-10-2T

Assuring sex of unborn child isn’t in the stars By Abigail Van Buren © 1973 by CDicabo Tribunt-N. Y. News Synd., Inc. DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old wife and mother. We have six darling little girls. We kept hoping for a boy, but never had one. I had my horoscope read last week, and this lady told me if I had another baby it would be a boy! This really got me all excited, and if I could be sure I’d have a boy, I would have another baby. I love my six little daughters dearly, but I wouldn’t want another girl. Do you have any faith in astrology? I am an Aries and my husband is a Libra if that means anything. WANTS A BOY DEAR WANTS: I had my horoscope read last year by an expert who did not know who I was. She told me that I had hidden talents and I should try to find some kind of career to fill my idle hours. She also said my husband l who, incidentally has never changed a light bulb] was handy around the house. If you want to gamble go to Las Vegas. DEAR ABBY: After 23 years of being a virgin I gave myself to a guy I thought I loved. I never had another guy and never wanted one—until now. I’ve never discussed my sex life with anyone so I really don’t know if my case is special or not. My boy friend calls me a nagging pain-in-the neck. You see, he doesn’t kiss me before or after. He never was overly affectionate but he used to kiss me more before I gave in to him. Maybe I’m expecting too much, but I feel so cheap having sex with a guy who doesn’t even kiss me. This isn’t what I expected lovemaking to be like at all. I am a clean and attractive girl, but it seems like my boy friend wants just one thing, and after he gets it he hardly pays any attention to me. Is there something wrong with me? Or is it him? FEELING BLUE DEAR FEELING: First, let’s get our definitions straight. “Having sex” and “making love” are two different things. Having sex is grabbing whoever is handy, right now, without tenderness or preliminaries. Making love is caring and sharing and wanting to give pleasure more than getting it. You want someone to make love to you. Your boy friend wants someone to have sex with. DE]AR ABBY: I am 20 years old and I’m going with this great guy who wants to marry me. Well, I’m 250 pounds, and he’s always after me to lose weight, but I’m happy the way I am. It may sound crazy, but I enjoy making people laugh, and being fat helps a lot. I am not self-conscious about the way I look. In fact, I make jokes about it. Also, when I walk down the street alone at night I feel safer than a girl with a good figure. Will you please tell my boy friend, and other guys whose girls are overweight, that it doesn’t bother us as much as they think. OVERWEIGHT IN CLEVELAND DEAR OVERWEIGHT: Speak for yourself. I’ve never known a fat girl who didn’t desperately want a good figure. Stop rationalizing, and take your boy friend’s advice before you lose a great guy. [P. S. That myth about fat girls being “safer” than girls with good figures is absurd. In fact, they’re not as safe. They can’t run as fast.]

V. F.W. POST 1550 DANCE Saturday, March 10 9:30-1:30 Music by Clarence Daughtery Members Only

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