Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1973 — Page 2
Page 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, April 6, 1973
i
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A Little Of:
This And That Received the following in yes- He is now in Room 221 at the terday’s mail: Mr. Zeis: Putnam County Hospital and can Just thought you would be in- have visitors, terested to know that my children This sure is good news for all found a dozen small mushrooms his friends, while they were playing in our 000 yard. Yesterday morning in passing: On Sunday, my husband found Buel Ross at the Post Office, three more during a family base- 000 ball game. E m 'l Jurich in the office for the Isn’t it too bad a person can’t morning edition, cultivate a mushroom patch. Wib Grimes holding forth in By the way, those “home- the courthouse lobby, grown" mushrooms were de- B00 lj c j ous Elmer Rogers waving as he Yours truly passed in his truck headed north Mrs. Charles Alex', on Jackson Street.
(Thanks for your interest in my
column, Mrs. Alex).
000
1 have noticed that Street Department employes have been filling some chuck holes in various streets over the city which has been badly needed. However, there are still plenty more that need attention and 1 am sure they will be taken care of in due time.
000
Certainly glad to report that Bill Murray is out of intensive care following major surgery last Friday.
Five Hoosiers Vie For DPU Alumni Board
Deadline Continued from Page /■
Obituary
Leona
Miller
Mrs. Leona May Miller, 85,
Fourteen persons, including five from Indiana, have been nominated for spots on the board of directors of DePauw University’s national alumni
association.
000
Attorney Jimmie Hughes on his
way to the courthouse.
000
No rain for a change in the early morning hours.
000
DID YOU KNOW: Besides contributing to medical science, pigs are superbly efficient meat factories. They store 35 per cent of the energy from their food. In less than four months a sow
executive director, National Urban League, New York City, N.Y.; Donald W. Hart, 1934, marketing manager, United Air Lines, Hinsdale,
111.; Thomas L. Turk, 1958, ,
The candidates are seeking fine arts producer, WKAR- Corp., Champaign, 111.
three-year terms in voting this Tv , East Lansing, Mich.; month and next by DePauw’s j oseph p A | len , v> , 959
astronaut-scientist, Houston, Tex.; William R. Lewellen, 1953, Southeastern Regional Manager, Cadillac Motor Car Division, CM, Atlanta, Ga.; John Howard, 1949, execu-
nearly 20,000 alumni. Seven will be selected in the at-large balloting that concludes May
4.
The candidates include: Charles H. Watson, class of 1959, sales manager, Arvin Division, Arvin Industries, Inc., Columbus,; Robert A. Lichtenauer, 1953, lawyer, Indianapolis; Ralph M. Ross, 1933, vice-president for student affairs, Rose-Hulman
live vice-president. Security Bank & Trust Co., Mt. Vernon, 111.; Mrs. Waneta Dailey, 1954, homemaker, Watseka, 111.; and John H. Barr, 1941, president, Barr Development
Mrs. Allen, Jordan and Montgomery are presently on the board. Their three-year terms expire this spring, according to Robert E. Houk, Indianapolis, president of the national alumni association.
death.
A lifelong resident of the Ladoga community she was a member of the Ladoga Christian
Church.
Survivors include an aunt.
can reproduce a litter of eight or Institute, Terre Haute.
Mrs. Harriet Allen, 1928, homemaker, Greencastle; Ray
"It Wave* 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 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 f 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 repubiication of oil the local news printed in this newspaper.
more piglets. The young are ready for market in just six months.
000
Sea level at the equator is about 14 miles farther from the center of the earth than sea level at the North Pole.
000
Sunday Mass in the Mohawk language still is celebrated at Caughnawaga. an Indian reserve 'on Montreal’s south shore.
Descendants of Indians converted Continued from Page 1 from animism in the 17th century since i 948 She is now p rinci .
have lived on the site ever since.
000
"Different sores must have diff erent salves."
Robies Clinic In City Tomorrow
The annual Jaycees Rabies
H. Montgomery, 1939, senior Clinic gets rolling tomorrow minister. Speedway Christian with pets being vaccinated at Church, Indianapolis; Mrs. several locations around Margery Gass, 1966, home- Greencastle.
From 9:00 until 10:30 a.m. Dr. Donald Brattain will be at the Northeast Elementary School and then from 10:30 to 1 1:30 a.m. he will be stationed at Jones Elementary School. At 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Dr. B.
maker, Oxford, O; Vernon E. Jordan, Missionary —
1957,
pal of the Ridgeway Girls’
School from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and at the Fillmore School form 10:30 to 11 a.m. The clinic will be at the Belle Union School from 11 to 11:30 a.m. with Dr. Knuppel doing the vaccinating. At 9:30 to 10 a.m.. Dr. Brattain will be conducting the clinic at North Putnam School, at 10 to 10:30 he will be at the Morton Sale Barn
Birthday
Jon Chadd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaddof R.R. 2. Greencastle, is celebrating his birthday today, April 6. Happy Birthday,
Jon!
Notices
Wearly Monuments SINCE 1899 Op«n Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Also Most Evenings. By Appointment Any Time. CALL COLLECT 446-3801 Located On U.S. 40 2 Miles East Of Brazil.
The meeting of the Veterans of WWI has been cancelled from Friday, April 6, to Friday, April 13. The Retired Teachers Association will meet Monday. April 9. at 1:00 p.m. at the Fairway for a luncheon. Reservations should be made by Saturday with Mrs. Opal Cooper. 653-5504. or Mrs. Emily Owens, 653-4034. All retired teachers of the county are urged to attend, whether they are members or not. A brief business meeting will follow the luncheon.
be at the Van Bibber Lake En-
trance.
April 15 vaccinating will be done at the parking lot north of the Post Office in Greencastle from 1 to 3 p.m. for those who missed the other two dates, Jim Baugh, chairman of the rabies vaccination committee said. Price for the vaccination is set at $2.50 per animal. All pets vaccinated must be over the age of five months, Baugh
said.
BLOW THE DUST OFF YOUR BIBLE AND PUT IT TO WORK! CLINIC ON EVANGELISM April 7-10, Elm and Maple St. 7:00 P.M. on the 7th. SPONSORED BY GREENCASTLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ttnaHiS!
HORNET SPORTABOUT
And offer better protection, too!
AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN Hi 1. A simple, strong guarantee, just 101 words! When you buy a new 1973 car from an American Motors dealer, American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, except for tires, it will pay for the repair or replacement of any part it supplies that is defective in material or workmanship. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the car is first used or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. All we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared for under normal use and service in the fifty United States or Canada, and that guaranteed repairs or replacement be made by an American Motors dealer. 2. A free loaner car from almost every one of our dealers if guaranteed repairs take overnight. 3. Special Trip Interruption Protection. 4. And a toll free hot line to AMC Headquarters.
High School in addition to her {?; Knu PP el will be at Ridpath and at 10:30 to 1 1 a.m. he will
other church and missionary
duties.
Miss Robinson and two unnamed state officers will be speaking at both sessions of the conference next week. Lunch Menu Greencastle April 9-13, 1973
Monday
Hamburger Steak Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Hot Rolls & Butter
Fruit Milk
Tuesday Barbeque French Fries Buttered Peas Peanut Butter Cake
Milk
Wednesday Beef & Noodles Spinach Cheese Stick Cornbread & Butter
Fruit Milk
Thursday Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread & Butter Pudding
Milk
Friday Vegetable Soup Lettuce Salad Peanut Butter Sandwich
Fruit Milk
Card Of Thanks 1 want to thank everyone that remembered me on my 88th birthday for the visits, calls, cards, cakes, can fruit, pop corn, handkerchief. for my supper and dinners and money and everything else. I want to thank my club for remembering me and for the surprise. I want to thank the New Providence Baptist Church for the plate of fruit for Xmas. Thanks again for everything. Frona Tincher
Elementary School from 10:30
to 11:30a.m.
The county segment of the rebies clinic will be April 14 when Dr. Knuppel will vaccinate at the Reelsville School from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.; at the South Putnam High Horsemeat — Continued from Page 1 Where the horses go when they get up to Canada, we don’t know, except that it*S for human consumption.” “I don’t know for sureofany domestic processors of horse meat for human consumption, but I know a lot of horses sold here have been shipped outwest, to Texas, and I think they may end up being processed for people." Mandatum — Continuedfrom Page 1 vitation as well as Dr. Elizabeth Christman, faculty member of DePauw University and parish instructor of religion. Representing youth will be Miss Jan Robitscher, member of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, and Lisa Gedert, an eighth-grade student. The public is cordially invited to attend the Maundy Thursday ceremony. Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday:
Louise Mills
Bruce Donaldson Nettie Musgrave David C. Cooper
Clark Bryan
Emmett Sutherlin
Nellie Wellman Rose Wagner
Adeline Romalia Monica Albright Shirley Cooksey
Sarah Collins Letha Stinson
Mrs. Doris Buis and daughter Mrs. Patsy K. Long and daugh-
ter.
-i
Rector Funeral Home Ambulance Service 653-4810
Circuit Court Rita Jo Coffman vs. Jack Coffman, complaint for absolute
divorce.
Sherry Lee Martin vs. Dunston Leo Martin, complaint for absolute divorce. Madeline L. Strahl vs. Max I. Strahl, complaint for absolute
divorce.
... just two reasons why you ought to come in and see us. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. CASTLE AMERICAN John Deere American Motors
JAYCEE S ANNUAL RABIES CLINIC April 7th - April 14th - April 15th April 7th will be for Greencastle area, place and time as follows - DVN Brattain will be at Northeast Elementary at 9:30 to 10:30 A.M.; Jones School at 10-30 to 11:30 A.M. DVN Knuppel will be at Ridpath Elementary at 9:30 to 10:30 A.M.; Miller School at 10:30 to 11:30 A.M. April 14th will be at Reelsville from 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 A.M.; South Putnam School 10:00 A.M. to 10:30 A M.; Fillmore 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. DVN Knuppel 6533918. Belle Union School 11:00 to 11:30. North Putnam School at 9:30 to 10:00 A.M.; Morton at Sale Barn 10:00 to 10:30 A.M.; VanBibber Lake 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. DVN Brattain653-3168. April 15th will be at the parking lot north of the Post Office in Greencastle from 1:00 P.M. to 3 P.M. for those that missed the other two dates. Price will be *2.50 per animal. All over the age of five months.
Egg Hunters
Ready For April 21 The Retail committee of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce will again hold their annual Easter Egg Hunt at Robe-Ann park. It will be at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 21, for children ages 3 to
12.
The children will be divided into three age groups; 3 to 5 years old; 6 to 9 years old; and 10 to 12 years old. Each group will get their own area to search for the plastic eggs containing all sorts of prizes. ISU Alumni Meet April 11 The Putnam County Chapter of the Indiana State University Alumni will meet Wednesday evening April 11 at 6:30 in the Putnam Inn, Donald Reed, president of the chapter said yesterday. Reed said that the guest speaker for the event will be Dr. Donald Laud of the ISUschool of Technology. Laud is to speak on the “21 Century,” Reed noted. Tornadoes — Continued from Page 1 This could reduce possible damage to your home. If you have a batteryoperated radio, keep it tuned to a local or area station for tornado advisory information. Schaal recommends that you keep all members of your family informed on tornado safety precautions. Better to be a “super safety sentinel” than a “sorry suffering skeptic,” he opines.
latively new and hitchhikers be back next year and can demore common, prevents a pas- cide then before the present senger injured in an accident superintendent’s term expires, from suing the driver of the The Senate also stripped a car in which he was riding un- House bill on second reading less the motorist is found for the first time this session.
guilty of wanton and willful The measure to establish a died Thursday morning in the neglect. New Castle State Hospital was Golden Manor Nursing Home at
“This could pit child against replaced with a new version of Lad °ga.
parent, landlord against wife, the Lake County supplemen- was ^ orn ^ ovem ber 23, neighbor against neighbor,” tal school tax. h-u,o’htP^Txh 1 ™ 0 CoU a nt M ,hL warned Sen. Thomas V. Sen. Morns H. Mills, R-In- Byram Hardesty ^4cCo^6, R-Fort Wayne, a dianap'dis, said the revision She was married to John Overformer insurance agent who would change distribution of street and then to Ott Miller in opposed repeal without an ac- the present Lake County l9 ^ 6 and both preceded her in
companying no-fault insur- equalization tax to give more ance plan. “This could do no- money to Gary and
thing more than increase Hammond schools,
bodily injury liability rates.” Sen. Martin K. Edwards, R-
McComb’s no-fault bill died New Castle, Senate sponsor of
in Housecommittee, and an ef- the stripped bill, coupled his Nannie B. Glover, and two coufort to add it onto the guest consent of the move with a s ' ns . Laird Glover and Mrs. Hugh statute repealer failed in the plea for Lake County Demo- Dooley all of Crawfordsville.
Sc " ale - '» "wo"
“A lot of mothers are taking P r og rar £. Home in Ladoga with burial in boys to Cub Scout meetings. ' he Senate moved 37 bills the Harshbarger Cemetery. A lot of people are taking from second reading to the Friends may call at the funeral children to sporting events,” passage stage. home after 2 p.m. today,
said Sen. William C. Christy,
D-Hammond. “If this bill Senate Continued from Page I
passes, all of this would pro-
bably be changed because they lives revisions since they first passing 29 Senate bills, deleatwould be liable for injury to saw the bills had removed, ing one and sending eight any persons in their cars.” $200 million from individuals’ measures through second readThe bill prohibiting inter- taxes and added S60 million to ing to the passage stage, state flow of sewage into In- the business share. It was the last second-read-diana passed 44-0 after Sen. The future of collective bar- ing session and Burrous did Ernest Niemeyer, R-Lowell, gaining for public employes not bring out any eligible Senargued that no matter how it is are almost as hazy as the tax ate anti-busing bill. It would chemically treated, “Human situation. have permitted parents to petiwaste is going to leave a The House Thursday tion for a change of school if stench.” banned the agency shop from they felt their child’s health or The measure specifically is teachers’ collective contracts safety was endangered, intended to block the U.S. and changed the general Answering a direct quesArmy Corps of Engineers’con- employes’ bargaining bill to tion, Burrous said the measure
troversial C-SELM Chicago- give more protection to rights was dead.
Southern End ot Lake Michi- of the employer. Plenty of action remained ganproposal. for the House today, the last A companion bill prohibit- 'he lower chamber already r or non-tax or budeet .ing Calumet area planning had killed a police-firemen’s measures g commissions from implement- bargaining bill in the GOP The 33 bills on the calendar ing any part of the Chicago caucus. I his brought a blast included abortion control, waste water study passed 41-1 Thursday from John C. Ruck- restoration of the dealh and was returned to the House clhaus Indianapolis attorney pena i t y anc j t h e controversial for approval of a minor Sen- [ or th c fraternal Order of Po- Highland Reservoir,
ate amendment. hce. He said Burrous broke a The mass gathering act, P rom i s e to bring out the bill passed 45-2, would require an ^ ca h e d him "Public Enemy
promoters of such events as No. l.”’| We wish to extend our sincere .he Bull Island festival to pro- Hart and three other Re- S’s ' 0 a nd Ur n^hbors"" vide proof ol adequate food, publican representatives came Do-tors and nurses for all the
Card Of Thanks
sanitary and toilet facilities and to post a $4 per person
bond.
The school superintendent bill, proposed after voter approval of a constitutional amendment last November allowing the legislature to determine how that official will be chosen, would have allowed for a four-year elective term, coinciding with the governor’s effective with the 1976 general election. Presently the school superintendent is elected to a twoyear term that begins March 15 after the election. The upcoming 1974 election for superintendent still would be eliminated with the governor appointing an interim official to a two-year term, but the 1976 election clause was
to the speaker’s defense and kindnesses, help, message of said the caucus made the de- sympathy. Prayers and beautiful
floral tributes during the recent illness and passing of our beloved
cision.
The House quit at II p.m. Thursday, long before the Senate turned out its lights, after Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are steady: 180-200-$33.75-$35.25 200-220-$35.25-$35.75 220-250-$34.50-$35.25 250-300 - $32.50 - $34.50 Sows - All weights - $31 -
$32.50
Boars - $24 Grain Report High and low prices at local
stricken.
Sen. Eldon F. Lundquist, R- elevators today are: Elkhart, who offered the Corn - $1.39 - $1.45
second reading amendment, said more study should be devoted to the issue before allowing the elective four-year term. He noted the legislature will
Jacobs Ticketed The Greencastle Police Department reports that they ticketed Frank C. Jacobs, 28, Route 3, Greencastle, for expired registration plates yesterday morning. Card Of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity to extend my thanks to Dr. Lett. Dr. Clock, Dr. Marvel and Dr. Ellett for their care while I was in the Hospital. Also all the nurses and nurses aids. They all were
great.
Thank you Rev. Rory for your visits, and all my good and kind friends for the many cards and flowers. They made my hospital stay more pleasant. Many thanks Florence Kridler
Beans-$6
Oats - $1
W heat-$1.95
New Com - $1.20 - $1.27 New Beans - $3.84 - $3.94 New Oats - No price quoted New Wheat - No price
quoted
husband and father Wilford Albright. We especially wish to express our appreciation for support and help extended by Martha and Judy, also Pastor Smith, those who acted as Pallbearers, Miller & Sons Funeral Home and all w ho assisted in any way. Wife and Daughter In Memoriam In loving memory of my father Clyde Standley. w ho passed away two years ago todav April 6th. Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last.
The world's weary troubles are now past In silence he suffered, in patience he bore. ‘Til God called him home to suffer no more. Sadly missed b>. his daughter. Mrs. Lola Mangus and family.
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Wash. St.
Fresh Load FLORIDA CITRUS Arriving Sat., April 7 Pink & White Grapefruit Pineapple Valencia Orange Juice Woodcock & Edwards Arco Station Spencer, Ind.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(G.A.R.B.C.)
U.S.D.A. Building N. Jackson St.
PARKING IN THE REAR
Sunday - Bible School - 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ■ 10:45 A.M. Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. Wednesday - Prayer Meeting - 7:30 P.M. —Nursery Available All Services— "These two are wedded, and no man can part; dust on the Bible and drought in the heart!" (Radjo Bib|e c|aM) WE CARE... COME SEE!
Study - 653-6780 Residence - 653-8914
Larry Renner, Pastor
4m 9 rk o
We would like to use this space to thank the many people of Greencastle who are responsible for making our first 60 days here successful & enjoyable. We appreciate the response to our mail, and we owe a special thanks to over 500 Greencastle families that have visited us at 108 N. Jackson St. We sincerely appreciate the hospitality & friendliness shown us & we will always strive to be worthy of your patronage MARK Y ASSOC.. INC.
108 N. Jackson
Greencastle