Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1973 — Page 2

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, July 23, 1973

Obituaries Arthur Sharp

Eight Injured In Two Weekend Wrecks

Arthur R. Sharp, of Pontiac. Michigan, died early Saturday morning, July 21, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Sharp was born on September 1, 1890, at North Judson, Indiana, the son of Alonzo and Eliza Weninger Sharp. He was an engineer for General Motors Corporation until his retirement in 1955. He was a member of Marion Lodge #35, LO O P. In 1912 Mr. Sharp was married to Monta Maude Dobbs, of Putnam County, who Robert Cottingham Robert E. Cottingham, 88. Route 3, Attica, died Friday. He was the father of Mrs. Roberta McCormick, Greencastle. Also surviving are Five other children, 15 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held today. Mrs. John Thompson Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. John E. Thompson on Sunday at Delphi. Mrs. Thompson was a sister of Mrs. Ernest Taylor, West Walnut Street Road. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Delphi. Marriage License Joe H. Curran, teacher, Greencastle, and Joy Ann Jones, RCA. Poland. Route 2. John William Southard, brick. Greencastle, and Cynthia Jane Jones, Mallory’s, Roachdale, Route 1. William Leo Kaelber, truck driver, Greencastle, Route 2, and Sharon W. Huber, at home, Roachdale. Route 2.

Elmore — — Jewelers Stop In And See Vern For Watches, Rings, Gifts And All Repair

predeceased him in 1939. Survivors include a brother, Mahlon Earl Sharp, of Winnetka, Illinois, and three nephews. Graveside services will be held at 2 o’clock on Tuesday, July 24, at the Stilesville Cemetery. Martha Brattain Mrs. Martha (Mattie) Brattain, 89, Route 4, Greencastle died Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle.

Eight people were injured in two separate traffic accidents this weekend. Four people were injured in a car-truck head-on collision a mile south of the Richard Lieber State Park entrance at 6:30 a.m. yesterday on wet Indiana 243. Injured was Lester L. Gray, Box 702, Cloverdale, driver of a 1971 Ford pickup truck. He suffered a punctured lung, broken ribs, a broken knee cap and various other cuts and bruises. He

was listed in critical condition at the Putnam County Hospital. Also injured was Charles W. Carroll, 29, Indianapolis, driver of a 1964 Pontiac. He received severe lacerations to the head and was in good condition at the Putnam County Hospital. Carroll’s two passengers were also injured. Douglas Carroll, 16, also suffered severe lacerations to the head. He was listed in good condition at the Putnam

County Hospital. Linda Grahm, 23, 1008 South Taft, Indianapolis was listed in critical condition, suffering from massive head injuries and a severed foot. State police officers said that Carroll was southbound on 243 when he crossed the center line and hit the northbound truck driven by Gray. Officers at the scene said that Gray was wearing his seat belt at the time of the accident and that it “definitely helped him.”

Carroll and his son were also wearing their seatbelts, and it was the opinion of the officers that it helped both of them. They are not sure whether Grahm was wearing her seat belt. Charles Carroll was arrested for driving left of center. The accident was investigated by State Trooper David Hawkins. Four Muncie residents were injured in a one-car

Traffic Blocked By Early Morning Derailment

accident on U.S. 40 in Manhattan early Saturday morning. Terry Conwell, 27, was westbound on U.S. 40 in a 1965 Buick when he lost control of the car on wet blacktop and the auto veered off the highway and hit a utility pole. The injured were passengers in the car according to the State Police Post at Putnamville. Injured were Orville S. Conwell, 69, who suffered multiple lacerations and was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. Sherri D. Strong, 16, complained of pains in her right

Cindy Davidson, age 6, sustained lacerations on the right side of her head. Tanya L. Davidson, 9, suffered lacerations on her left leg and left side of her head. All three were treated at the hospital and then released. The automobile was listed as a total loss. The accident was investigated by Trooper Jim Smith and Sherriff Bob Albright.

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For your home, auto, life and health protection see Gary & Joyce Hanlon 23 W. Franklin St. North Side of Square

Montgomery Tractor and Implement Company, Incorporated will hold a

USED MACHINERY AUCTION

On AUGUST 2, 1973, at 10:00 a.m. at our lot '4 mile east of Crawfordsville, Indiana on Highway 32. TRACTORS 1456 International with cab and 1300 hours; 4020 John Deere diesel; 1850 Oliver diesel; 1800 Oliver diesel; 3020 John Deere IP gas; 3010 John Deere; 460 International diesel; 450 International; Three 70 John Deere diesels; 445 Moline; D-17 Allis Chalmers; 961 Ford diesel; 400 International; Two "M" International; Two ”A” John Deere; "G" John Deere; 40 Co-op; "H" International with belly mower. COMBINES - 7700 John Deere with 15-ft. platform and 725 hours; 105 John Deere square back with cab; 95 John Deere diesel with cab; 55 John Deere diesel square back with cab; 55 John Deere square back with cab; 45 John Deere square back with cab; 45 John Deere with cab; 525 Oliver with cab; 660 Case with cab; 303 International with grain platform and 3-row corn head; 702 Uni-System w/corn head and husking unit; 40 John Deere with cab; 91 International; 90 Allis Chalmers; Two 30 John Deere; 80 International; Five parts combines; All combines are complete with grain platforms, some with pick-up reels and header control. PICKERS A CORN HEADS -237 John Deere picker; Eight 227 John Deere pickers; Two 2 MH International pickers; Two 301 New Idea pickers; 73-S Oliver sheller; 2-row Oliver picker; 634n John Deere corn hd.; 435n John Deere corn hd.; Two 635n John Deere corn head; 8-row 20-in. John Deere corn head; 8-row 20-in. Gleaner corn head for G or Cl 1; Five 210 John Deere corn heads. TILLAGE TOOLS -6-bot. 6-in. John Deere semi-mounted plow; 5-bot. 16-in. International semi-mounted plow; 4-bot. John Deere semi-mounted plow; 3-bot. 16-in. International semi-mounted plow; 5-bot. Allis Chalmers pull type plow; Ten 3 and 4 bottom pull type plows; Two Kewanee 17'4-ft. fold-up disc; Kewanee disc; Allis Chalmers 15'4-ft.fold-up disc; Ford disc; long disc; New Idea disc; Six 7-ft. and 8-ft. pull type disc; International 4-row rear mounted cultivator; Twelve John Deere and International front mounted cultivators. PLANTERS - 1240 John Deere plateless w/liquid fertilizer; 1300 John Deere with dry fertilizer; 494A John Deere with dry Fertilizer; 495 John Deere with dry fertilizer; Twelve John Deere and International 4-row planters some with dry fertilizer, some for parts. MISCELLANEOUS - John Deere 50-ft. elev; John Deere 40-ft. elev; New Holland 40-ft. elev.; Mayrath 40-ft. auger; Dri-All A-8, 200 bushel per hour, continuous flow grain dryer; New Holland PTO manure spreader; Owatanna grinder mixer with sheller; Five sprayer units complete with pumps; Two Ford 1-arm loaders; Freeman loader; New Idea loader; Wagner loader; Twelve John Deere and International rotary hoes, some with 3-pt. carriers; Six lawn and garden tractors and mowers; John Deere tractor cab fits 3010, 3020, 4010, and 4020. Inventory will be subject to change until the day of the sale. Auctioneers: JIM VAUGHN and SON, TED EVERETT, ROLAND ROBERTS Clerks: W. W. SMITHERMAN TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Not responsible in case of accident. Lunch Will Be Served

sembly kits, bird cages, beach robes, lamp shades, rubber roses and many other items which, if the advertising can be taken at face value, will cause the world to trample a path to your door. In other approaches, the promoter may not ha .e any product for you to sell, but for a nominal sum, he can sell you how-to-do-it instructions which, if followed, will lead you to a business on easy street. The success secret will be mailed to you after you have paid the fee. Greencastle Rescue Truck Called To Church The Greencastle Fire Department’s Rescue Truck was called to the First Christian Church, Greencastle, at 11:22 a.m. Sunday where Wilma Stevens, 119 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, was experiencing breathing difficulties. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital by the Rector Ambulance. In Memoriam In loving memory of Adron T. Cook who left us seven years ago today, July 22, 1966. Though your smile is gone forever. We will never lose sweet memories of you. July will bring sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. Memories are a treasure no one can steal. Death is a heartache no one can heal. But we will remember no matter how long it is. Until memory fades and life departs, he will live forever in our hearts. He is quietly remembered everyday m our hearts. The flowers we place upon your grave may whither and decay, but love for you who sleeps beneath the earth will never fade away. Since God called you away from us He put his arms around you Dad and whispered “come and rest”. Sadly missed by daughter Elsie Marie Cook and grandchildren and Great grandchildren Circuit Court Phyllis A. Honey vs. David L. Honey, complaint for absolute divorce.

Despite their diversity, one common denominator can be found in “homework” propositions. The promoter has his interests in mind as well as yours. It’s a cinch you won’t get something for nothing and it is almost a certain cinch also that the money-making project won’t measure up to your expectations. While it can not be denied that some work-at-home plans may be workable, countless others enrich only those who originated the idea. So if you have the yen to be a wage earner in your home, do a little checking before you make an investment. This is where your Chamber of Commerce comes in. It can help you do the checking. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Cireencastle Livestock Center today are 75 cents to $1 higher with: 180-200-$47.50-$48.75 200-230-S48.75-S49 230-250-$48-$48.75 250-300-$46-$48 Sows-$2 all weights, $41$42 Boars-$32 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators today are: Corn-$2.40-$2.53 Oats-85 cents Wheat-no price New Corn-$1.95-$2 New Beans-$6.95-$7 New Oats-no price New Wheat-$2.80-$2.88

Strike — Continuedfrom Page 1 be conducted with the assistance of a federal mediator,” Merritt said. Harvey Ford, president of the union local, said that the members are ready to “talk over decent settlement or continue the strike.” The union, he said, is ready to meet on a “moments notice, if the company decides to do so.’’ He added that negotiations will be resumed with the aid of a federal mediator.

Five cars of a Baltimore and Ohio freight train derailed on the north side of Roachdale at about 4 a.m. Sunday, blocking rail and automobile traffic for several hours. Railroad cars blocking the Louisville and Nashville track, which crosses the B & O on the west edge of Roachdale, and those blocking County Road 250 West had to be moved before salvage operations could begin at the site of the derailment just east of County Road 250 West. According to Roachdale Town Marshall Leroy Clones, the derailment occurred as the 37 car eastbound train enroute from Springfield, Illinois to Indianapolis was moving onto a passing track to let a westbound train pass. Clones said that it appeared that the train derailed at the switch although B & O authorities would not say what the cause of the derailment was. Only two tanker cars—loaded with soybean oil--overturned and very little of the oil was lost. There were no injuries reported by officials. Crews were at work most of the day yesterday, attempting to clear the B & O track to rail traffic. There were about 100 yards of track torn up by the derailed cars.

Drunkeness Cause Of Three Arrests

arm.

Rector Funeral Home Ambulance Service 653 4810

Larry D. Harris, 31, Route 2, Poland, was arrested by Greencastle police and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 3:10 a.m. Saturday. Harris was taken into cusHospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Wilbur Donner June Job Steve Stinson Aden Eiteljorge Doris Junkin Verle Cox Nellie Hart Virgil Anderson Russell Kennedy Wilma Hurst Mrs. Nancy Hammond and son Mrs. Paula Anderson and daughter Dismissed Saturday: Joe Ellis Nellie Figg Arthur Owens Carol Emery Nellie Thomas Elmer Whitaker Tom Albin Liftie Allen Donna Gerlach Bruce Eccles Bertha Ungerer Mrs. Diana Cox and daughter Mrs. Judy Grimes and daughter Dismissed Sunday: Harriett Dobson Clifford Goodin Jerry Sanders Paul Farmer Delilah Adamson

"It WavotFor AM" Bannar-Graphic Conaolidation of Tha Daily Bannor Establish od 1850 Tho Horald Tho Daily Graphic Established 1883 Talophono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PwM4w4 «*fy mamtnf and amnlng ncapt Sunday* and Halt day* by LuMar Nounf Optra. In< at 10 North Jadiatn St., Oraamaarta, Indiana 44115 Intarad in tha Soot Offlco at Otaancaaria, tad., aa 2nd daaa mall mattar undar Act of Match 7, IS7S. susscsistion satis Pat Woah, by cattiai SO* for Month by motor touto S2.IS Mail Subscription latte B.B. In All Othar Othor Putnam Co. Indiana U.S.A. I Woah *»* *0* *0* 1 Month. S4 S0 15 00 S7 00 * Month. *7 00 SI00 $10.00 IToar 113.00 f 14.00 S1B.00 Mail wbocriptian. poyobU In advance .. . not auopttd In town, and whom motor route torvka

tody on East Washington Street and booked for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. William L. Slover, 21, Route 2, Clayton, was jailed at 8:30 p.m. Friday by State Trooper Gary Salsman. Slover was arrested on U.S. 40 just east of the Putnam-Clay County line and slated for drunken driving. Russell Kash, 48, Jackson, Kentucky, was jailed at 12:45 a.m. Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Jim Adams and booked for public intoxication.

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAYS

BEFORE. AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your

pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.

FOR INSTANCE

Article Reg.

Sale Price

Teapot $35.50

$28.40

Creamer 18.50

14.80

Candlestick (per inch) 2.00

1.60

Sugar bowl 20.50

16.40

Trays (per sq. in.) .16

.128

OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ♦ FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate. ★ ONLY $8.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts)

SALE ENDS JULY 31

BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

SAVE FOR A

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Central National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL. OCPOSI INSURANCE CORPORATIOI