Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1973 — Page 2
Page 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Thursday, March 22, 1973
I
Savings & Loan ■ Continued from Page l tions also will be handled at modating a large volume ot the Savings Stop." traffic. In addition there is ... ample parking for those who he family Savings Stop is m ay wish to go in to transact a separate white brick building their business,
located on the west side of the
shopping center. It is designed Another feature is that the to provide additional public is invited to come to the conveniences for the Savings open house in their cars and to and Loan customers by having drive up to either of the two drive-in lanes with long stations to be welcomed and easy approach areas that have to receive their free souvenir, the capabilities of accom- Collins stated, “It is hoped
that such a drive-in open house will acquaint the public with the ease of using the
Glenn S. Browning and Ethel facilities. Of course those who Broumng vs. Marion L Wallus wou id like to stop and see the for possession of real estate. mtenor of the buildm 8 are
Circuit Court
Howard Wolf’s jacquard knit cardigan -- open all Spring on a sleeveless dress with matching zigzag bodice, pleated skirt. White/green, white/navy woven polyester; 6-16. JL Golden GJe
GREENCASTLE
cordially invited to do so.” He added, “This is not designed to be a large addition to our main office, but just a small, friendly, efficient place where we can give additional service.” In connection with the opening of the savings stop Collins announced the launching of the Squirrels Club. Misses Hunter and Craw'ley became the first members of the Offers Bonus The Army is still paying a hefty SI,500 bonus to young men who sign up for Infantry, Artillery or Armor--what the Army calls Combat Arms--ac-cording to SFC Everett Morris, Danville, Ind. U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Phone 745-6368 Collect. Of the many telephone inquiries he answers daily, the Bonus Plan is one of the most asked about, SFC Morris reveals, pointing out, however, that Combat Arms is only one of several Quality Skills in which there is a shortage of personnel at the moment. Council — Continued from Page 1 -will not increase pollution or turbidity; —will make no contribution to the incidence of flooding of Big Walnut; —will have negligible effects on air quality, since the proposed additions will permit the plant to operate within capacity, thus preventing oder problems. In Memoriam In memory of Neil A. Clodfelter who passed away Mar. 22. 1972. You left us a beautiful memory. But a sorrow too great to be
told.
To us who loved you and lost
you.
Your memory will ne\er grow
old!
Squirrels Club. Mr. Collins explained the Squirrels Club was a “nutty savings program” for kids which has been launched to allow local youngsters to open their own savings accounts to become members of the Squirrels Club. Any youngster can join the Squirrels Club with a minimum savings deposit of S3.00. Association officials expect more than a thousand new Squirrels in the next three months. “This is the first savings plan for youngsters in this area,” explained Collins, association president. "In addition to its educational value, we expect the youngsters will find the Squirrels Club lots of fun. We have membership cards, pennants, stickers, a secret decoder, our own newsletter and lots of other gifts for Squirrels. We hope to have special free days at the movies, contest, parties, and many other activities for all Squirrels."
Along with the two young
Fertilizer Continued from Page I
ladies the olticers and directors of the Savings and Loan Association participated in the opening. They are: Collins, President; Rexell A. Boyd, Vice President and Director; Betty Giddings, Treasurer; James E. Ross, Secretary; Walter Ballard, Director; Chester C. Coan, Director; and Norman Knights, Director. Fishing Show Returns To City This Sunday The second annual fishing clinic will be held at the National Guard Armory in Greencastle this Sunday afternoon from I until 4. The clinic, sponsored by Greencastle Sports, will feature six bass tournament champions as speakers, the newest in fishing techniques and equipment and door prizes. There is no admission charge for the clinic. For more details, see
page 8.
Rabies — Continued from Page I I hose who missed the April 7 visit by the clinic will have a second opportunity to have pets vaccinated as the service will be stationed in the parking lot just north of the Greencastle Post Office on April 15. Veterinarians who had consented to participate at press time included Dr. B.B. Knuppel. Dr. Donald Brattain and Dr. John Scamahorn. Baugh stated that cats, skunks, raccoons, dogs and any other pet may be brought to the clinic for rabies vaccination. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock C enter are 50 lower today: 180-200-S36.50-537 200-220-537-537.50 220-250-536.25-537 250-300-534.75-536.25 Sows-all weights-S32.75-533.75 Boars-530
Obituaries
Mr. Ira Nichols, 85
Hllmore died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Russell Harcourt, Route 1, Fill-
more.
He was born August 5, 1887, in Marion Township, the son of John H and Nancy Arnold Nichols. Mr. Nichols had been a farmer all his life in Marion Township and a member of the Fillmore Christian Church. He is survived by iwo daughters, Mrs. Russel (Mars Betty Hughes
“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 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 5(7 5(7 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
the high price. However, Hartman suggested that much of the rise in price was due to speculation, “No one was sure how many beans there were; now we are.” While Aker found the current “tight money” situation another factor in the price increase he stated. “It is encouraging to me that the new market hasn't been as weak as we expected.” Old bean prices have decreased nearly SI in the past week. Poor explained this in stating, “Things have actually turned around from the situation found earlier. Now fi*hing for Peruvian fish is good. Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Joyce Schilling Jessie Rollings Irene Richardson Ronald McGuire Phillip W. Evans Arthur W. Evans Alma Davis
Stella Cox BIR I HS:
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry St. John. Greencastle. Route 3. a bo_\. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Modi. Greencastle, Route 4. a girl. Birthdays Robert Brown ol R R 3, Sherwood Apartments, is celebrating his 22nd birthday today. Happv birthday Bobby! Linda. Bobbie Jo
and Robbie
Mrs. Larry (Betty) Dickey of R.R. 3. is celebrating her birthday today. Happy birthday Betty!
government reports have shown more beans on hand and other factors which had caused the market to increase have reversed." While Aker and Hartpian were in agreement with this, Aker stated. “I'm not able to explain why old beans are going down now, and new beans are remaining steady.’' Card Of Thanks I am very grateful to Rev Williams. Drs. Schauwecker. Lett. Clock. Ellen and Tipton, the nurses • and nurse aides for their care. i wi>h to thank the DeMolav Bovs Club and DeMolav Mothers Club for the beautiful carnations. The employees ol Angwell for the cards and flowers. Thanks to all my friends, neighbors, and relatives for the cards and (lowers I received while in the hospital. Mav Ciod Bless each and cvervone who helped in anv wav. Mrs. Elsie l.ittrell
Report Grain High and low prices at local elevators today are: Corn-51.37-51.41 Beans-S5.45-S5.59 ()ats-51 Wheat-S1.98 New Corn-51.17-51.18 New Beans-S3.70-53.74 New Oats-No price quoted New \Yheat-S1.80
Card Of Thanks I want to thank Dr. Vieira, nurses, nurse aides and the hospital staff for the excellent care while I was in the hospital. Also the visitors, those who sent cards, letters, presents and (lowers. Those who lurnished transportation, and the good neighbors and friends who took care of mv wife, ran errands, brought us food and meals after I returned home. May Ciod bless all of you. V.V. McCammack
Ira Nichols
Route I. Alice) Harcourt, Route I. I ill-
more. and Mrs. l ela Richardson.
Indianapolis.
Also surviving are three sons. Orla and Carl, both ol Fillmore, and Cecil (). of Route 5. Green-
castle.
Also a sister, Ada Robinson and a brother, Harvev C Nichols, both ol Fillmore Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Vi r. Nichols was preceded .u death by his wile, Nellie, a son Lawrence and a grandson. Services will be held at 2 p.m , Saturday at the Rector Funeral
Home.
Burial will he in the Fillmore
Mrs. Betty Jean Hughes, 45, ol C emetery. Roaehdale, died Wednesday after Friends may cal! alter 2 p.m an extended illness. Ihursday.
She was born in Putnam County on January 1, 1928, the daughter of Russell E. and Laurel
Butcher T homas.
The deceased was married to Norman Hughes on June 5. 1946.
and he survives.
Mrs. Hughes was a resident ol the Roaehdale community all her hie and was a member of the Roaehdale United Methodist
Church.
Survivors in addition to her husband are a son. Charles of Franklin; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Gibson ot Indianapolis; a daughter and son. Diana and Robert, at home; a brother. Wayne Thomas of Greencastle; two sisters. Mrs. Lorna Beck ol Shelbyville, Mrs. Margaret I von of Murfreesboro. Tennessee, and a granddaughter, Melinda Hughes. She was preceded in death by one son. Kenneth. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roaehdale in charge of Rev. Homer Cochran and with burial in the Roaehdale Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Wearly
Monuments Distinctive Memorials
Since 1899 Markers
Monuments Mausoleums All Nationally Advertised
Granites
Open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Also Most Evenings By Appointment Anytime For Appointment or Transportation If Needed Call Collect 446-3801
Brazil, Indiana
Display Located 2 Miles East of Brazil on U.S. 40
-SpecialFri. & Sat. 4 To 10 Steak — Potato — Salad *3.95 JOE’S DINING ROOM Onthe North Side Of Square
EITEL'S
TERRARIUMS, BOTTLE GARDENS GARDENS UNDER GLASS, ETC.
OUR EVERYDAY PRICES — NOW— NEW C110 KODACOLOR PRINTS-
(Reg. 33 c )
ACTUAL Cl 10 SIZE PRINT
'% A
• r ^
*
These All Describe The 75 DIFFERENT SHAPES AND SIZES This exhibit of regular terrarium containers, liquor bottles, jars, beakers, flasks, decanters and many others have been attractively planted for your viewing. Not all are for sale. It is possible to plant most any size or shape of clear or slightly tinted bottle or jar at a reasonable price.
From Kodak Cl 10 - Kodacolor film only - does not apply to foreign film or slides. Small extra charge for processing new roll film. Choice of Gloss or Silk Finish Prints
WASHINGTON 12 STATE $1.47 DAFFODILS
♦- —
jCff Mw T f &
irrfr
- m m$L
Want To Plant Your Own?
We have all the items you need: sand, perelite, charcoal, colored glass chips and specially mixed, enriched sterilized soil. Naturally, we have plants!
If You Have Always Wanted a terrarium, now is the time to pick yours from the largest selection (some with MACRAME hangers) we've ever had Priced From *4.49* to *34.35*
Eitel’s Flowers
ACTUAL SIZE 126 - INSTAMATIC 120 or 620
* Per print from Kodacolor negatives. Sizes 135, 620, 120, 126, or 127 Instamatic. Does not apply to slides or foreign film. Small Extra Charge For Processing New Roll Film. Choice of Gloss or Silk Finish Prints
gOANfP HARM AC Y UouuitcuvH yxccKcadtle
'7HE < /fPOTHECARY
600 Tt. /faliKOtOH
in the greencastle professional complex
