Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1973 — Page 2

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Soturdoy, Augu»t 4, 1973

A LITTLE OF: This And That

Shades of the Old West! With the existing beef shortage in the stores it would be a good idea if Putnam County farmers kept a close watch on their cattle. In some areas cattle rustling has been reported. Personally, I believe a buddy system between neighboring farmers would be of help. In other words, not only keep on the alert in regards to their cows but also the fellow’s cows on the adjacent farm. Any suspicious activity, like a strange truck or van, should be reported to Sheriff Bob Albright immediately. And, if possible, try and get the license numbers on the vehicles and a description of the people operating them. As far as I can learn, the beef shortage is certainly going to get worse before it ever gets better. I hope a hint to the wise is sufficient. 000 It is indeed with regret that I report as of Friday morning 100 more persons had been killed on Hoosier roads than at the same time last year. Indiana's highway traffic fatalities stood at 961 yesterday and we are just starting our eighth month of 1973. The death toll is averaging better than 120 per month. 000 Felix Knauer, Senior Vice Commander of the Indiana De-

partment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been appointed by National Commander Pat Clark to the National Security and Internal Affairs Committee of the VFW Knauer will attend the national convention in New Orleans which will start on Sunday, August 19th and continue through August 24th Congratulations Felix on your appointment which is certainly an honor. 000 DID YOU KNOW: The average annual snowfall in Antarctica is only 5 inches. 000 Peruvian Indians believe that a man who is struck by lightning and survives will be restored to full health by a sip of vicuna blood. 000 Sports cartoonist Thomas (Tad) Dorgan named the frankfurter “hog dog" in 1906 because of its Dachshund shape. 000 A shire is a political subdivision in England that corresponds to a county in the United States. 000 Richard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee were the only brothers to sign the Declaration of Independence. 000 “If one could have everything they wanted, what would there be to look forward to?”

Tire Safety Council Offers Rotation Idea

A new system of automobile, tire rotation for maximum safe tread life has been adopted by tire industry experts, the Tire Industry Safety Council reports today in a new edition of its “Consumer Tire Guide.” Using the new system, bias and beltedbias rear tires should be moved straight forward, and front tires criss-crossed to the rear wheels. The old rotation system was the reverse, front tires moved straight back and rear tires crisscrossed forward. The new Guide also includes a rotation pattern for radial tires. Radials should be exchanged front and rear on the same side of the automobile, the experts say. They should never be crisscrossed. “Proper rotation precedures are spelled out in detail in the new Guide primarily because they are an important tire safety precaution,” said Council Chairman Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr. “Premature and uneven tire wear can cause poor steering response and possible sudden tire disablement,” Mr. Lovell explained. “To realize the full potential of tread life, tires should be rotated at 6,000 to 8,000 mile intervals,” the new Guide says. “The first such rotation is by far the most important in setting the stage for long even tire wear,” the Guide emphasizes, adding. “In some instances less than 6,000 miles.” The Guide says that inflation should be rechecked after rotation to get proper front and rear pressure relationship. Rotation time is also a good time to inspect tires for damage and to remove foreign objects embedded in the tread, the Guide suggests. The Guide cautions that if different types of tires are used on front and rear axles, they should be rotated on the same axle. The new, blue-colored Guide can be obtained free of charge on request to: “Tire Safety,” Box 726, New York, New York 10010. Include a stamped, selfaddressed, business-size envelope. The 16-page booklet features inflation and load tables for current domestic passenger tire sizes and most sizes on popular imported cars, plus tips on tire selection, care, safety and mileage. The “Consumer Tire Guide” is published by the Tire Industry Safety Counci, in cooperation with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the America Automobile Association, the American Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association. The Council also makes available a Tire Safety and Mileage Kit for $1.50. It contains the Guide, air pressure gauge, tread

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depth gauge and four spare valve caps. To obtain the Kit send a check or money order to: “Tire Safety,” Box 726, New York, New York 10010.

New Arrival Airman First Class and Mrs. Leo R. Irving are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday, July 26 at the Howard Co. Hospital in Kokomo. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight ounces, and was named Ann Margaret. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irving of Route 1, Fillmore. Mrs. Irving was the former JoAnne Underwood. Airman Irving is stationed at Grissom Air Force Base, and they live at 269 E. Main Street, Peru. IVTC Plans Nurse Aide Class Soon Another six-week comprehensive Nurse Aide program will be starting at the Terre Haute campus of Indiana Vocational Technical College on August 13. This program will be available to both men and women. Classes will be conducted Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and will cost a total of $100 (including general fee, lab fee, textbooks, and all other required material). Persons interested in the program should contact either Miss Betty Beauchamp, Chairman of Life Sciences, or Mr. F. Richard Nicoson, Director of Education, at Ivy Tech. Enrollment will be limited to approximately 20 students.

Card of Thanks We wish to extend sincere thanks for the kindness and expressions of sympathy during the death of Lester Terry. We especially thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for the flowers, food and cards. A special thanks to the Whitaker Funeral Home, Rev. Gilbert McCammack and Dr. F. R. Dettloff, also Masons lodge. The Terry Family Ona Terry Wayne Terry Thelma Moore Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Jack King Kathy Sutherlin Norma Hurst Clara Bundy Bonnie A rend Eva Callahan Josephine Scott Thomas Davis James Fishel Mrs. Carol Emery and daughter Mrs. Linda Martin and daughter Greencastle Nursing Home Reasonable Rate* Semi-Private Rooms 815 E. Tacoma Drive 653-8280

Who S News Continuedfrom Page 1 diana Governor Otis Bowen’s banquet address last night in the dining room of Lincoln Quad. The 27 social studies teachers from Indiana and five other states spent the week in a detailed study of local government and state government, hearing several speakers all of whom are active in political life. Local social studies teachers who attended included Patricia Denny, Route 5, Greencastle, and Linda Patrick, 1001 Hillcrest Drive, Greencastle. Indiana State University will confer degrees upon 1,416 students in the summer commencement exercises here on Tuesday, August 21. Dr. Wesley N. Haines, president of Franklin College, will deliver the principal address at the exercises scheduled at 5 p.m. in the Tirey Memorial Union Tilson Music Hall. Putnam county residents earning degrees in the ceremonies include: Cloverdale, Vivian M. Whitaker, M.S. Departmental Curriculum in Science Education; Greencastle, Madonna L. Balay, 836 Gardenside, B.S. Elementary Education; Michael L. Budkins, Route 2, B.S. Accounting; Rose A. McCammon, 215 Wood St., B.S. Nursing; Kathy M. Murray, Route 5, B.S. Music; Roachdale, Donald L. Gilstrap, B.S. Marketing; David L. Keeling, Route 2, M S. Ed! Secondary School Administration & Supervision. Justice Dept. Opens Kent State Case

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department Friday reopened its investigation of the 1970 killing of four Kent State University students and suggested the case may go to a federal grand jury. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said he revived the case “to make sure the department knows a$ much as can possibly be learned as to whether there were violations of federal law in this matter.” Four students were killed and nine others wounded by Ohio National Guardsmen who fired a 13-second burst of gunfire into a group of students demonstrating on May 4, 1970, against the dispatch of troops in Cambodia. The National Guard, stationed on campus after three days of disruptions, at first said shots were fired in response to a sniper but later said there was no evidence of sniper fire. A state grand jury exonerated the National Guard, and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell dropped the case in August 1971, saying there was no evidence to justify calling a federal grand jury. Richardson said he had no reason to believe Mitchell’s decision was wrong, but that “there are some areas where an additional inquiry is desirable.” He did not elaborate and neither did Asst. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger, who heads the Civil Rights Division conducting the new investigation. Pottinger said he sought permission to reopen the case because he was dissatisfied with

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some aspects of the original - probe. Pottinger said he has not yet developed investigative plans but that “a grand jury acting in its investigating function is a possibility.” He said the FBI * which had produced an 8,000-page report, also may be instructed to resume its investigation. He said the department also may seek to intervene in some capacity in lawsuits brought by parents of the slain students and scheduled for a Supreme Court hearing this fall. The announcement brought a swift response from Arthur S. Krause, whose daughter Allison was killed in the confrontation. “I don’t think justice was very even-handed under Mr. Mitchell” or his successor, Richard G. Kleindienst, Krause said. “I think Mr. Richardson is trying to make justice evenhanded again.” The announcement Friday followed Richardson’s instructions to Pottinger to review the existing files. Those instructions were disclosed June 1, three days after the White House had reaffirmed Mitchell’s decision rejecting the possibility of a grand jury. Numerous investigations took place following the Kent State slayings at a time of widespread campus protest against the Indochina war. The state grand jury exonerated the National Guard and indicted 25 others involved in the disorder. The charges against 21 of them were dropped for lack of evidence; two pleaded guilty, one was convicted and another acquitted.

Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center yesterday were 25 cents higher with: 180-200-$56-S57.25 200-230-$57.25-$57.50 230-250-$56.50-$57.25 250-300-$54.50-$56.50 Sows - 50 cents higher all weights, $48.50-$49.50. Boars - $38 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators yesterday were: Corn - $2.42 Oats-Noprice Wheat-Noprice New Corn-$2.18 New Beans - $7 New Oats - No price New Wheat - $3.65

Judging ewe, Third; Bill Talbott and sons, Yearling ewe. Second. Open Class Shropshire Jim Fordice, Ewe 2 and over. First; Gary Neese, Ewe 2 and over. Fourth; Steve Clodfelter, Ewe 2 and over, Third; Jan Fordice, Ewe under 1, First; Steve Clodfelter, Ewe under 1, Fifth; Jan Fordice, Ewe under 1, Second; Gary Neese, Ewe under 1, Third and Fourth; Jan Fordice, Flock, Second; Steve Clodfelter, Flock, First. Jan Fordice, Single yearling ewe. First; Jan Forkice, Single yearling ewe. Second; Steve Clodfelter, Single yearling ewe, Third; Gary Neese, Single yearling ewe. Fourth; Jan Fordice, Ran over 2, Third; Steve Clodfelter, Ram over 2, First; Gary Neese, Ram over 2, Second; Steve Clodfelter, Ram 1 and under 2, First and Second. Steve Clodfelter, Ram under 1, Second; Gary Neese, Ram under 1, Third; Steve Clodfelter, Ram under 1, First; Steve Clodfelter, Pen of lambs, Second; Gary Neese, Pen of lambs. First. 4-H Shropshire Gary Neese, Pair ewe lambs. Second; Steve Clodfelter, Pair ewe lambs, Third; Jan Fordice, Pair ewe lambs. First; Gary Neese, Single ewe lamb. Second; Steve Clodfelter, Single ewe lamb. Third; Jan Fordice, Single ewe lamb, First. Gary Neese, Pair yearling ewes. Second; Jan Fordice, Pair yearling ewes, First; Gary Neese, Single yearling ewe, Third; Steve Clodfelter, Single yearling ewe, Second; Jan Fordice, Single yearling ewe, First. Steve Clodfelter, Ewe 2 and over, First; Jan Fordice, Ewe 2 and over, Second; Gary Neese, Ram lamb, Second; Steve Clodfelter, Ram lamb, First; Steve Clodfelter, Flock, First; Jan Fordice, Flock, Second; Gary Neese, Flock, Third. 4-H Grade Debra Bills, Yearling ewe. First; Susan Bills, Yearling ewe, Fourth; Bobby Bills, Yearling ewe. Second; Cheryl Bills, Yearling ewe. Third; Robert Bills, Jr., Pair ewes, First; Dennis Fordice, Ewe lamb. Second; Susie Bills, Ewe lamb, Third; Robert Bills, Jr., Ewe lamb. First; Debra Bills, Pair yearling ewes. First; Bobby Bills, Pair yearling ewes, Second; Cheryl Bills, Pair yearling ewes, Third. Horse & Pony Costume Class Andy Beck, Sixth; Mike Sutherlin, Fifth; Kathy Shaughnessy, Fourth; Mark Karp, Second; Pam Earley, First; John Dugger, Third. Harness Class Jeffrey Rick, Fourth; Beth Sample, First; Sander Webb, Sixth; Lynn Wager, Fifth; Tammy Harbinson, Second; Frank Kays, Third. Bareback Horsemanship 9-13 Lynn Robinson, Fourth; Lisa Rowings, Third; Beth Rowings, Second; Cheryl Williams, Fifth; Erin Mahoney, First; Teresa Chileote, Sixth. Horsemanship 11-13 Lynn Robinson, Sixth; Beth Rowings, Second; Laura Torr, Fourth; Mary Webb, Fifth; Cheryl Williams, Third; Cathy Hartman, First. Western Pleasure 14-18 Debbie Best, Second; Annette Borer, Third; Marcia Broadstreet, Fourth; Rachel Marriage Licenses Harry Patterson Gough, manager, St. Louis, Missouri, and Louise Freeland Smith, at home, Laramie, Wyoming.

Check It Out Greencastle-Putnam County Library 102 E. Walnut 653-6216

AUGUSTHOURS MondaySaturday 9-5

The Library staff has had a wonderful time this week, joining in the fun of the Put nam County Fair. On Sunday, Lucille Lancaster, Anne Mancini, and Jean Van Meter tied balloons to the Bookmobile and lined up with the floats, bands, Shriners, and farm machinery to be in the Fair Parade. Since then we have spent afternoons and evenings at the Fair, inviting all of you to come and see the interior of your Bookmobile. The staff has had many fine experiences at the Fair. Families come aboard, and are happy to get a look. Adults reminisce about the days when they used the Boo kmobile in school. Youngsters from the livestock pens come and read a few pages, put a bookmark in the book, go out again to tend their animals, and return later to read their books again! We will be sorry when the Fair closes, and we look forward to participating in it again. During the month of August, the Library will not be open on any evenings, the hours this month being 9 to 5, Monday through Saturday. Winter hours will resume in September. We are looking ahead this month, of course, to the new school year. Always in our thoughts are ways to improve our service to teachers and students. We will begin another series of Story Times for Pre-Schoolers on Tuesday mornings, opening date to be announced.

"It WavM Foe All"

—Continuedfrom Page 1 Webb, Fifth; Janella Edwards, Sixth; Steve Jackson, First.

Western Riding Open Debbie Best, Fourth; Beth Rowings, Third; Mike Sutherlin, Sixth; Earlene Wood, First; Janella Edwards, Second; Steve Jackson, Fifth. Horsemanship 9-10 Andy Beck, Fifth; Lisa Rowings; First; Rita Jeffries, Second; Mark Jackson; Third; Lisa Hartman, Sixth; Carla Edwards, Fourth.

Pole Binding 14-18 Debbie Best, Fourth; Marcia Broadstreet, Third; Sandy Brush, Sixth; Marsha Solomon, Second; Terri Sutherlin; Earlene Wood, First. Speed & Action 11-13 Sally Blummer, Third; Trudi Sutherlin, First; John Duggar, Second. Pole Binding 9-13 Virginia Cooper, Sixth; Lisa Rowings, Second; Gene Winings, First; Curt Kinney, Fifth; Mark Jackson, Third; Beth French, Fourth. Trail Class Debbie Best, Fifth; Marcia Broadstreet, Second; Beth Sample, Fourth; Mike Sutherlin, Sixth; Earline Wood, First; Frank Kays, Third.

Flags 9-13 i Beth Rowings, First; Jana Luiesay, Fifth; Kathy Adams, Third; John Dugger, Second; Bill McMurtry, Fourth. Flags 14-18 Marcia Brown, Second; Mike Sutherlin, Fourth; Terri Sutherlin, First; Terry Nichols, Third.

Carousel i

Continuedfrom Page 1 and daughters of Greencastle; Deanne Albin, Greencastle; Connie Inman, Bainbridge; Julie Burns, Greencastle; and JoAnne Jones, Bainbridge. Additional Mod Mamas who modeled were Oleva Gose, Putnamville; and Norma Albin, Greencastle. Dorothy Sears of Fillmore modeled her creation for the Groovy Grandmas.

Beef Continuedfrom Page 1 He said that the church would bear the beef situation in mind next year when determining whether or not to come back to the fair with the food tent. Although the Sherwood tent has become a regular at the fair each year, Smith told that the church decides anew each year whether to bring the concession to the fair or not. Smith said that not only is the church having problems in obtaining meats, but also beets, sweet potatoes, and a number of fruits. A spokesman for the American Legion concession, which specializes in “AllAmerican” Legion beef burgers, said that they, too, have run into problems with their bee f orders. He reported that the Legion has had to go to Noblesville, Bloomington, Terre Haute, and Indianapolis to secure the orders. In Momory of DARWIN SCOTT BROWN Mem & Dad Tarasa, Kevin, Myra

Living arrangements are a family decision By Abigail Van Buren % 1973 By Chicago Tribune-N. Y. NeWs Synd., Inc. DEAR ABBY: Our brother is 21. He just graduated from college, and has a job that pays him $100 a week. Brother wants to live at home with our parents. They think it will teach Brother a sense of responsibility if he pays them $75 a month for his room and board. Since Brother is the oldest of six children, what goes for him will probably go for the rest of us. We don’t think children should have to pay to live with someone they love. Our whole family would like to know how you feel about this. THE OTHER KIDS DEAR KIDS: How long should an able-bodied, gainfully employed 2l-year-old expect to live with Mama and Papa for free? Six months? A year? Forever? Circumstances and opinions differ in all families, however, reasonable people should be able to agree to terms that will satisfy both the lover and the lovees.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old girl, living alone. I date a guy who is 20 and lives at home. He called and some relatives had come in from out of town and wanted to stay all night, but they were short of room at his house so he told his mother he would sleep at a friend’s house. Well, the “friend” happened to be me. When he asked if he could sleep here, I said: “Sure,” thinking I’d put him up on the sofa. When it became apparent that he thought he was going to share my bed, I said: “Nothing doing.” He said I was “undersexed” and I threw him out of the house. He hasn't called me since. Am I undersexed? LINDA DEAR LINDA: No. He’s over optimistic. DEAR ABBY: A mother wrote that her daughter wanted to be married in the park by a justice of the peace. She says her daughter doesn’t believe in anything, and neither does the young man. Your answer was absolutely right. A civil ceremony is the only appropriate one. What puzzles so many of the clergy today is why so many people completely ignore the church, but when it comes to being married and buried, they want a minister. I am a retired Episcopal priest and admit that I have officiated at many such weddings and funerals, but I am still not sure whether I was showing Christian charity or moral cowardice by doing so. EPISCOPALIAN PRIEST DEAR PRIEST; I would be inclined to say you showed Christian charity.

DEAR ABBY: You had a phrase in your column which fits me to a “T.” People who are “terrific in bed, but lousy otherwise.” My husband picked me up on a street corner. I was 18, and looking for adventure. He had just been discharged from the Army after three years in Europe, and was looking for some excitement. We didn’t waste much time getting to know each other. I was amazed at his virility, and he was flattered by my honest need for him. To make a long story short, we were married, but because I was such a pushover from the beginning, he never really trusted me out of his sight. Thank heavens we could afford domestic help, because I was the world’s worst cook. My talent was in the bedroom. After 27 years, it still is. My husband is afraid if he loses his virility, I’ll leave him for a younger man, and I’m afraid when his sexual appetite tapers off, he won’t want me anymore because that’s all I’m good for. So, take it from a woman whose only talent is in the bedroom. It’s not enough. BEEN THERE

Problems? You’ll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. Gas Dealers To Defy Phase 4 Suggestion

CHICAGO (AP) — Gas station operators in Illinois and Indiana were urged Friday to defy a federal order to roll back their profit margins Aug. 12. Robert J. Jacobs, who heads dealers’ associations in the two states, said the administration’s Phase 4 regulations require gas stations to reduce their profit margins to what they were Jan. 10. “Most of the country was in a price war at that time,” Jacobs said, “and it’s an economic im-

possibility to do this.” “I will not roll back my own prices,” Jacobs said of the two gasoline stations of which he is a part owner. “The boards of directors of the two associations urge the membership to resist or defy” the government order, too, he said. Jacobs said there are 5,200 dealer-members of the Illinois Gasoline Dealers Association and 3,000 members of the Indiana Gasoline Dealers Association.' '

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