Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1973 — Page 2

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, July 30. I 973

Sutherlin Nominated For Sailor Of The Quarter

A 1967 graduate of Cloverdale High School was recently nominated for Sailor of the Quarter by his Department in the U. S. Navy. Petty Officer Stephen R. Sutherlin was nominated for the distinction this month, according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin of Route 1, Cloverdale. The letter, signed by Navy Lt. M. R. Hughes, commended the former Cloverdale resident, who has been stationed in Tiawan since December 1971. “Petty Officer. Sutherlin is an extremely proficient and reliable Communicator,” the lieutenant's letter stated.-He continued, “He was promoted to the position of Communications Watch Supervisor in April 1972, and-has been instrumental in helping the Department maintain its high level of reliability.” “Under Petty Officer Sutherlin's guidance, his watch section has maintained an outstanding, error-free-rec-ord. Although he has spent only four years in the Naval Service, his knowledge of Communications and Naval

Tradition is that of a seasoned veteran,” according to the letter from Lt. Hughes. Lt. Hughes further wrote, “He spends -many hours in study to improve his knowledge for the benefit of himself and the Navy, having during his tenure of service, completed 13 correspondence courses^ Petty Officer Sutherlin’s appearance in both civilian and military attire is characterized by attention to detail and exemplifies pride in himself and his uniform/’

sonality and character of the Putnam County native, the lieutenant wrote, “His friendly and happy nature causes him to be well liked by others and contributes greatly to the morale of the Department. Petty Officer Sutherlin contributes much of his off duty time to the local community through his Church, an active member of the Church of Christ and leader in the Church’s charitable contributions to the Ti Hwei orphanage.”

Commenting on the per- “He is also an active mem-

McCammack In MACH 4

Merrilla J. McCammack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McCammack of RR #2 Coatesville, is among- 61 students from 11 states participating in MACH 4, an accelerated four-week summer science and engineering program for high school preseniors, at Indiana Institute ofTechnology, Fort Wayne. Merilla is working with one

$1.24 Million For Student Aid At ISU

Nearly $1.24 million in federal funds has been awarded for financial assistance to eligible students at Indiana State University for the academic year 1973-74. According to Mark H. Williams, Director of Student Financial Aids $1,237,874 has been allocated and assigned to Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, Wirk-Study Programs, National Direct Student Loans, Nursing Loans, and Nursing Scholarships. Approximately 1,500 stu-

In Memoriam

Eliza

In memory of grandmother, Nora

Broadstreet who passed away four years ago July 25, 1969 on

her 83rd Birthday. Sadly missed by, hergranddaughter Peggy (Cosner) Eitel and Husband Ken and two children.

“ItWavM For AH'' Bannor-Graphic Consolidation of Tfco Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald Tho Daily Graphic Established 1883 Tolephono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PvtHatod avry and •vvninf excapt Svmdary* mnd HallMoyt by LwMar Newspop^nt Inc. •t 20 N#rtb JadtMn St., Or*#ncoatle, Indiana 44133. Intarad In tfca Pott Offic* at Oraancattla, IndL, at 2nd elate mail matter under Act el March 7, If79. sufsanrriON katvs Per Week, by carrier 30* Per Month by metar route ...$2.13 Mall Subscription Ratea ■ R In AllOther Other Pvtnam Ce. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Weak 30* 30* 90* 3 Mentha $4.30 $3 00 $7 00 4 Mentha $7.00 $9 00 $10 00 1 Year $12.00 $14 00 $19 00 Mad tub scrip tiona payable in advance net accepted m towns and where motor route service is ovodoble MSMBHOFTK iSOOATfn *t fSi TK« JUMdstad tr b fa Ifc* vm fo, rapwStiaihan af • prinfad In tfcla nawapapar

dents are rece’iving assistance from these federal funds, all administered on the basis of need. The amount to ISU is less than that recommended for funding by the HEW Regional Review Panels, Williams notes, adding, “although the total federal appropriation is higher than last year, less money is available to each institution now that technical and proprietary schools are eligible to receive these funds.” The Work-Study Program offers students with financial need the opportunity for employment in university offices, departments and some outside non-profit agencies during the school year and summer. The Grant Program provides non-repayable funds to students whose family situation would prevent their attendance apart from such aid, and loans are also provided for those who require additional aid. Opportunity to apply for all funds is available to both returning and incoming students. March 1 is the deadline for applications, and in each case where funds are granted federal eligibility requirements must be met. Students are notified by letter of their awards. Since all funds for the coming year have been assigned, Williams advises those applicants who did not receive letters of award that they should seek federally insured student loans from their local banks. “Today the student who has good health, the academic potential to do satisfactory work, and the motivation should continue his or her education. All students should realize that the cost of a college education is an investment in himself anu future,” Williams said.

other student on a research project in “The Effect of Electricity Upon Germination and Growth of Plants.” The 50 boys and 11 girls in the 1973 program are involved in a combination of professional research and campus living and study. Topics in mathematics, physical science, and engineering problems are covered by Indiana Tech faculty members and by guest lectures and all MACH 4 students are instructed in the basics of computer programming. There is a strong emphasis on engineering and science problems related to the environment, with films, lectures, demonstrations, and field trips used to round out the experience. The student’s research projects are -the heart of the MACH 4 program however. In teams of twos and threes, with each team having a faculty advisor, participants undertake a library and laboratory research project leading to presentation of documented reports of their findings. - Dr. Charles W. Terrell, president of Indiana Tech, emphasizes the value of bringing talented science and engineering oriented high

Two Arrests Made Saturday

Two traffic tickets were issued by Greencastle police early Saturday morning. James W. Perry, 21, Route 3,Clo\;erdale, was stopped on East Washington Street at 12:50 a.m. and charged with passing on a yellow line. David M. Ruble, 22, Patricksburg, was stopped on Ind. 240 at 2:59 a.m. and slated for unreasonable speed. Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Gregory Bennett Lena Buis Charles Carroll Marilyn Fallon Mary Garrett Robert Girton Wilma Harris James Poor Jamey Roe Mary Shaw' Mary Williams Mrs. Rose Mary Wood and daughter Dismissed Saturday: c.m* m - ‘-‘i-uu vii .mum Grace Brothers Audrey Wallace Carolyn Steadman Harold Greene Rickey Woodall Letha Stinson Ralph Tudor Rexford McBride Tamra fenders William Sisk Ruby Martin Florence Erwin Mrs. Marie Nees and daughter Dismissed Sunday: S 1, n Chilcoate Doris Brewster Bessie Ashworth BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emery, 709 Highridge.agirl. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey King, 1050 Avenue E, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fallon, Fillmore, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rossock, Putnamville, a girl.

school students directly into an engineering and science environment. “At a time when the nation is facing ever increasing shortages of engineers and scientists,” Dr. Terrell comments, “it is important to demonstrate to these highly qualified young people the satistactions and opportunities open to them in careers in engineering and science. The 1973 program began July 15 and ends August 10.

Grain Report

Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators are: Corn-$2.47-$2.38 Oats - $1.10 Wheat - No price New Corn-$2-$2.03 New Oats - No price New Beans - $6.80 - $6.73 New Wheat-$3.31 Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are $2 higher with: 180-200-$53.50-$54 200-230-$54-$55 230-250-$54-$54.50 250-300 - $50 - $52 Sows - $2 higher all weights, $46.50 - $47.50 Boars - $35 Circuit Court Barbara Bixler vs. Gilbert Bixler, complaint for absolute divorce. Rebecca A. Luttrell vs. Garry S. Luttrell, complaint for absolute divorce. Kiwanis — Continued from Page 1 cilities available includes overnight camping, picnic grounds and a swimming pool. The program will begin at 10 a.m.

Fair Parade Highlights Obituaries

ber of the Men’s Business Council of the Church of Christ and has served on occasion as acting secretary at their business meeting. An outstanding individual. Petty Officer Sutherlin is highly recommended for- consideration as the recipient of the Sailor of the Quarter award,” the lieutenant concluded. Petty Officer and Mrs. Sutherlin, the former Helen Jackson, are the parents of a small son. Mrs. Sutherlin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chick Jackson, formerly of the Cloverdale area.

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O.L.

Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers received a telephone call Saturday of the death of O. L. Nelson in Melbourne. Florida. Mr. Nelson, a well known former Greencastle resident, was the uncle of Earl Rogers, Mrs. Mary’ Wells, Mrs. Thelma Cormican. all of Greencastle, and Mrs. Dorothy Clearwaters of Stilesville.

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Tarny Wilson

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Funeral services for Tarny B. Wilson, 89. well known Russellville resident, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the McGaughey Funeral Home in Russellville in charge of Rev. Ralph D. Spencer of Bargersville and Leo Thompson of Russellville. Interment will be in the Hebron Cemetery. Mr. Wilson was born on June 27, 1884, the son of John S. and Dolly Brunson Wilson. A member of the Russellville Christian Church, the deceased owned and operated the Russellville Elevator for many years before retiring. Survivors include his wife, Allie Sewell Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Jauss, 6160 Dijon Court, Miss Roslyn Wilson, 41 12 Brentwood Drive, both of Indianapolis; two sisters. Mrs. Fannie Steinmyer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hazel Clodfelter of near Russellville. Friends may call at the funer-il home at any time.

Dora Scott

Sc brier

-Continuedfrom Page 1

president of Hot Line LTD. Inc. Realtors. He is also director of Royal Construction Co., Inc. GOD BLESS THE BEALTIFUL STANTON, Mo. (AP) - A unique poll is being conducted at Meramec Caverns on U S. 66 here. For the past 33 years, each tour was concluded with the playing of the record, “God Bless America.” I,ast year, because of all the interest in ecology, the management replaced that record with “America The Beautiful.” Many tourists have protested the change of records, and others have applauded it. , Lester B. Dill, cave owner, is polling tourists to find out their preference. If the voting is 2-1 in favor of going back to “God Bless America,” Dill will once again conclude the tours with that recording.

Schrier, married with four daughters, attended Clermont Grade School and Avon High School. He attended Butler University and is a graduate of Indiana University’s Realtor Institute in 1970. The director is a trustee of the town of Brownsburg and a member of the Advisory Board, Milligan College, Johnson City, Tenn. He is on the HendricksNorth Morgan County Board of Realtors, Indianapolis Board of Realtors, president

of the Indiana Real Estate Association and a Member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards Women’s Council. Schrier is also a member of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers and the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. A director of Raceway Park, Inc., he is a member of the Brownsburg Masonic Lodge, the Indianapolis Country Club and the Brownsburg Christian Church.

Mrs. Dora B. Scott, 80, formerly of Greencastle, died Saturday in Mantua, Ohio. She was born in Johnson County Tennessee on May 17, 1893, the daughter of Dabiel and Abbiegal Heaton Bowers. A member of the First Baptist Church in Tennessee, she was a Past Matron of the Richland, Washington, O.E.S.. and the American Legion Auxiliary in Wanamker, Indiana. Her husband Curtis preceded her in death in 1967. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Frances 1. Gurnsey. Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Abbie Ann Rocker, Panama Canal Zone; three sons, Curtis B. Scott and Dee B. Scott, both of Mantua, H. Keith Scott, Racine. Wisconsin, and nine grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle in charge of Rev. Paul Robinson and with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Robinson Eastern Star memorial services will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Alcoholic Beverage Board e To Meet In Greencastle

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The Putnam County Alcoholic Beverage Board will meet in the Clerk’s Office in the county courthouse August 16 at 10 a.m. to begin the Courses — Continuedfrom Page l terials used in concrete, principles of quality concrete, and concrete construction. In laboratory sessions students work out mix-design problems and cast specimens for later testing. Registration fees are $175 for “Design, Production, and Control of Lightweight Concrete Mixes,” and $250 for “Basic Concrete and Related Field Practice.” Enrollment for each course is limited to 28 to ensure adequate personal attention. Registrations cover all course materials and daily transportation to and from the Center. Students pay for their transportation to Chicago and their food and lodging.

investigation of the application of six businesses requesting the issuance of an Alcoholic Beverage Permit. The six are Richard L. Conrad (grocery). Beer and Wine Dealer 6 West Washington Street, Greencastle; Town Tavern Inc. by Charles E. Jones, president, Route 1, Box 282, Greencastle, (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor and Wine Retailer, 1 East Franklin Street, Greencastle; - Berneice E. Robbins (package store), Beer, Liquor and Wine Dealer, 115 North Indiana, Roachdale; Greencastle Foods Inc, by Richard L. Edwards, president 709 Terrace Lane, Greencastle. Nancy Edwards, secretary, same address, (grocery) Beer and Wine Dealer,

Street,

309 East Franklin

Greencastle;

Robert W. Farlow (grocery), Beer and Wine Dealer, Highway 36 at Locust Street, Bainbridge; and Frank and Jo Ruth Cancilla (restaurant), Beer and Wine Retailer, 730 South Main Street, Greencastle. -The investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested, according to Arthur R. Robinson, executive secretary of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. Marriage License

David Theodore Cook, newspaper reporter, and Laurie Louise Knights, secretary, both of Boston, Massachusetts.

Theresa Danforth models her garmet during the 4-H Dress Revue which was held Saturday evening at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. For six young ladies, the Dress Revue was one more stop along the road to participating in the State Fair Dress Revue and, hopefully, a blue ribbon. For a look at the winners, see page 8. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

Rector Funeral Home Ambulance Service 653-4810

VACATION NOTICE We Will Be Closed For Vacation Mon., Aug. 6 until Mon., Aug. 20 Effective August 20th Pick Up & Delivery Will Be Made Only On Monday, Wednesday & Friday IDEAL CLEANERS 614 Bloomington St. Greencastle, Indiana