Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1973 — Page 2

BannT-Graphic, GwncostU, Indiana

Wednetday, July 1 8, 1973

Pag* 2

“This And That Dalton Changes Plea To Guilty;

I HjIVP Q little a i it rv ctir»Vo*- /"I I ^ M

I have a little auto sticker that reads: “Be A Good American,

Drive Safely."

With the mounting traffic deaths on Indiana and national highways, I think the sticker could have read: Be A live American. Drive Safely.

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Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arthur observed their 20th wedding anniversary yesterday, July 17th. Although it’s one day late. Congratulations Leonard and Doris. Incidentally, Leonard and Doris became acquainted in Germany while he was in service.

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I was reminded by an overseas veteran yesterday that July 17th marked the 28th anniversary of the dropping of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. This bomb and the one dropped on Nagasaki brought World War II to a quick conclusion and saved the lives of thousands of American boys who w ere on their way to invade Japan.

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Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis who are the proud parents of a son, Nathan Allan, born last Friday afternoon in St. Anthony’s Hospital at Terre Haute. On arrival, the young man weighed six pounds. 10 ounces. Mrs. Lewis is the former Marsha Proctor. His paternal grandparents are

"It Wovm For AH" Bannor-Graphic Consolidation of Th# Daily Banner Established 1S50 Tho Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarsian, Publisher ovary mamtnf and avaning axcapt Sunday* and Holiday* by loMar Naw«yop*r*, Inc at 20 North Jadt*on St., OroancaBtio, Indiana 44135 Intorad in tho Foot Offico at Oroanca*tlo, Ind., a* 2nd clat* mail mattor wndar Act of March 7, 187S suftsanrrioN ratis Par Wook, by carrior ..50* Par Month by motor row to $2.15 Mail Subscription Rato* R.R. in All Othor Othor Putnam Co. Indiana U.S.A 1 Woofc 50* 50* 60* 3 Month* $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 4 Month* $7 00 $• 00 $10.00 lYoar $12 00 $14 00 $19 00 Mail *ubocription» payable in advance . . . not accepted in town* and whore motor route service is available. M1MMR OP THR ASSOCIATE PRtSS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tho use for republication of all tho local now* printed in this newspaper.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lewis and the maternal grandparents are

Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Proctor. Greencastle may have another chiropractor in the future.

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I ran across a notation that July 22nd marks the 39th anniversary of the death of John Dillinger, who perhaps was America’s most notorious criminal. He was shot by G-Men as he emerged from a movie theatre in Chicago after a spree of nearly two years of robbing banks. As many of you will remember, Dillinger and his gang robbed the Central National Bank in October, 1933.

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“Recall when shop whistles called attention to work times instead of the female help?’

Card of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many beautiful flowers, cards and presents, all the nice things that was done for me while I was in the Putnam Co. Hospital. Thank the doctors, nurses, and nurses aids, and the ones who have cared for me since I have been home. Your prayers, cards and thoughtfulness will always be appreciated. Mrs. Esther Fry R. 1. Box 6 Cloverdale IN 46120 In Memoriam In memory of Della Hinkle w ho passed away July 18,1971. Now the laborer’s task is over; Now the battle day is past; Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyager at last. There the tears of earth are dried; There it’s hidden things are clear; There the work of life is tried By a greater Judge than here. Earth to earth and dust to dust; Calmly now the words we say; Left behind we wait in trust For the resurrection day. Father in thy gracious keeping Leave we now thy servant sleeping. Daughters Mrs. Olas Hinkle Mrs. Lola Head Mrs. Shirley Frazier Mrs. Irene Shoemaker and families

Sentencing Set For July 31

A plea of guilty in open court at the Parke County Courthouse yesterday morning ended the trial of Jack M. Dalton, vice president of Dalton Asphalt Company of

Greencastle, charged with offering and paying a bribe to obtain a contract. Putnam County Prosecutor James M. Houck opened the court action by

stating that the State was withdrawing the charges made in the indictment handed down by a Putnam County Grand Jury and changing the charge to a mis-

Scout Camp Krietenstein Earns High National Rating

Keith A. Kauble Attorney At Law ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A LAW OFFICE In CLOVERDALE, Indiana, In The Rockwell Insurance Agency Building On WEDNESDAYS Phone: 795-4514 (insurance Agency Number)

Scout Camp Krietenstein operated by the Wabash Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America was proclaimed a National Standard camp after an annual inspection conducted last week by officials of the East Central Region. Local officials expressed the hope that the rating would help attendance. The camp was threatened with closing in late 1971 because of run down conditions. Not everyone is aware of the progress made since that date. It is the first time the 54 year old camp had received the highest rating since the National Standard Rating program went into effect in 1968 and climaxed the extensive renovation program begun last year. Scout Executive Earl L. Brandt attributed the rating to the efforts of Camp Director Ed Pease and his staff and to the renovation headed by D.O.Petty, Robert Pease and Ken Lincoln. He said a number of inprovements were made in the physical facilities as well as the camp program. Area service clubs, business and industries as well ad individuals contributed to the renovation. Physical improvements include the remodeling of the dining hall and kitchen, office, health lodge, trading post and a number of staff cabins, road work, new camp sites, new latrines and washstands, lake improvement, new tents, mattresses, camping and cooking gear, picnic tables, extended water lines. Program improvements include restoration of the rifle range program and hunter safety program, action archery course added to archery program, establishment of three new commis-

THE RESPONSE IS TERRIFICSO WE WILL CONTINUE! Polyester Double Knits • Solids •Checks •Plaids •Stripes 88 Values To $4.99 #################### yd. Quality Fabrics Reduced Values To 1.59 .....................97^ Values To 2,29........... M ..... 1.37 Values To 3.291.97 Values To 4.29................. 2^77 Values To 5,29........m.. Values To 6.29 3i97 HOUSE OF FABRICS

sioner centers complete with model campsites, pioneering and campcraft that serve three to four troop sites near by through a de-centralized program addition of more adults to camp staff, and greatly increased participation in program admistration on the part of boy leaders. Brandt said “The rating is a just reward for a lot of hard work and should help convince our membership and the public that Camp Krietenstein is an exciting, up to date, safe and relevant camp. Hopefully the news will attract more Scouts to the camp yet this year. We are still taking reservations for the last period July 22-28. Any Scout can still sign up whether or not his troop is attending that week by calling the Scout Service Center. Friends of Scouting will help needy boys if necessary.” Over 500 Scouts from 50 troops throughout the nine county council are expected to attend the camp this summer. Most were in charge of their own Scoutmasters who take vacation time to accompany their Scouts to camp. The camp fee is 530.00 per boy. In addition nearly 100 Scouts will be attending the National Jamboree in MorianeState Park, Pennsylvania, Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico and other Camps. Local troops and their leaders who attended this year include; Troop 43, James Birt, Greencastle; Troop 96, Ray Nichols, Fillmore; Troop 98,

Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center are $1.25 higher today with: 180-200-‘$43.25-543.75 200-230-543.75-544.25 230-250-543.25-543.75 250-300-541.25-543.25 Sows - 50 cents higher with all weights-537-538 Boars-531 -533

Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators today are: Corn-52.34-52.27 Oats - 75 cents Wheat - No price New Corn-51.83-51.80 New Beans - $6.55 - $6.50 New Oats - No price New Wheat - $2.65 - $2.60

Lionel Thompson, Russellville; Troop 90, William Johnson, Greencastle; Troop 94, Willard Robinson, Belle Union; and Troop 93, Wayne Sutherlin, Cloverdale. Local Scouters serving on the summer camp staff this year include. Bill Cook, Program Aide, Greencastle, and Tom Eccles, Chaplain, Greencastle.

demeanor. Council for the defense, Brazil Attorneys George Craig and John Craig, and Rockville Lawyer Warren Buchanan then told the court that the defendant would plead guilty to the lesser included offense. Parke County Judge Earl M. Dowd accepted the plea and ordered a pre-sentencing investigation in the case. Sentencing for Dalton was set for July 31 at 1:30 p.m. Maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is six months imprisonment and a fine of $500. Dalton was indicted by a Putnam County Grand Jury last September for allegedly soliciting and paying a bribe to Harold Berry and Marvin Hutcheson, then Putnam County Commissioners. The bribe was said to have been

in connection with the letting of the bid for the West Walnut Street Road Project in Greencastle. Hutcheson pleaded guilty to the charge brought against him in connection with the case last November. A trial for Berry, venued to Owen County, is slated for September4. The original indictment, handed down by the Putnam County Grand Jury, stated that on August 6 Berry and Hutcheson met Dalton in Brazil where they were told he would pay them the sum of $2,000 each if his company would receive the bid for the project. The indictment further stated that at a meeting of the commissioners on the following day, Dalton Asphalt was awarded the bid. Records showed that one other bid which was submitted that day had been lower

Obituary Hazel Vermillion Hazel Todd Vermillion, 80, of Route 2, Cloverdale, died Monday evening at the Putnam County Hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. She was born July 2, 1893 in Putnam County, the daughter of Hamlin and Iviena Ogles Todd. She was a member of the New Providence Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Dennis, a sister, Ina Underwood, Stockton, Calif., and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from Rector Funeral Home, with Rev. Kyle Miller officiating. Burial will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at Rector Funeral Homeafter2p.m. today.

Marriage Licenses Sheldon Guthridge, farmer, Cloverdale, Route 2, and Diane Lynn Watts, at home, Cloverdale, Route 1. Daniel Wayne Perkins, parts, Greencastle, Route 1, and Susan Elaine Dunn, Eventide Nursing Home, Greencastle.

Rector Funeral Home Ambulance Service 653 4810

Putnam Golfers Travel To Tourney At Lafayette

Three Greencastle young people will be among ninety young golfers who were the lowest scorers in 26 local qualifying tournaments held throughout the state in June and July and who will meet in Lafayette this weekend to compete in the state finals of the Indiana Insurance Youth Golf classic, sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of Indiana. Richard Bittles, Route 1, Greencastle, Dave Conrad, 315 Redbud Lane, and Jay Franklin, 326 Dogwood Lane will be at the Purdue University South Golf Course, the site of the 36-hole Fuel — Continuedfrom Page 1 Randy Bretz, a member of the IHETS staff, will serve as the program moderator. After brief opening statements by each of the participants, the remainder of the press conference will be devoted to questions from media representatives. The fuel shortage discussion will cover gasoline, fuel oil, etc. The press conference will originate from Indiana University in Bloomington. Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Mary Jo Lamoore Steven Pitts Joyce Napier Esther Ford Gilbert Ogles Meda Long Victoria Hart Mrs. Elizabeth Fanning and daughter BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Martin, Bainbridge, agirl.

play-off with 18-hole me ' play each day. All golfers are under 18 years of age. The six lowest scores in the state finals of the Indiana Insurance Youth Golf Classic will represent Indiana at the 72-hole National Tournament to be played August 11 through 14 at the Westfield Country Club, Westfield Center. Ohio. Navy Reservist James Allen To Go On Cruise Navy reservist James R. Allen, Greencastle, will be among 25 Wabash Valley reservists chosen to go on a two week Mediterranean cruise with time off in Naples and Malage, Spain, but it is not an all-espense paid vacation. The 25 are members of the Surface Division 951(M). According to Commander Donald R. Mighell, USNRR, commanding officer of the division, the object of this round-trip to Europe is training- better training than any in the past for the largest group of Terre Haute reservists to cruise as a group.

CLEARANCE B00TERY The selections are great, but we do not have all sizes in each style. Come early for best selection and save many dollars on summer and year around styles.

NATURAUZER . & LIFE Va 1 l o l,es * I STRIDE ‘23 1

0’13

MISS AMERICA ( ^ Values 5 FANFARES ns

9-12

SANDALS Va , ues $ a

£/ 7 *10

& >0 | CLOGS ” 8 "

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MORGAN Va t l o ues QUINN ‘28

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SAVE UP TO 50%

(Iongrat, ulat 10118

to the

Brackney’s

For the purchase of all our horse and pony equipment. Wishing them success in their new business. Thanks to everyone for all their past business. Morrb and Geneve Williams

ANOTHER DRASTIC CUT LADIES DRESSES Values to 15.00 Values to 18.00 Values to 23.00 Values to 25.00

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SAVE-SAVE-SAVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER APPAREL SAVE UP TO 507. TROVER'S