Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1974 — Page 2
Po9*2
Banner-Graphic, Graencastle, In'dianc
Friday, January 18,1974
A LITTLE OF:
This And That
Bank Declares Dividends
TRUSTEE S REPORT
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CAUNDAR YEAR 1973
Washington Township, Putnam County
Today’s column is written in a congratulatory tone in dealing with a business firm and some individuals. 00° First of all, congratulations to Headley Hardware marking 20 years in business in Greencastle including one year in the new location on Indianapolis Road. Owner Jim Headley calls it “The20and 1 Birthday Party.” The store personnel will be serving cake and coffee this Saturday and Sunday to friends and customers. Also, a TV set, a sweeper and other items will be given away during the celebration. 000 I know everyone will want to wish Buzzy Johnston the best of luck as the new manager of the A. & P. Store. 000 Also the best of luck to Dave Young, former A. & P. meat manager, on his new job.. 000 Congratulations and Happy Birthday to Scott Lewis, Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks. 000 The same goes for his daughter, Kimberley. May they both have many more. 000 Certainly glad to note that Glendyn Irwin has returned home from the county hospital after a bout with heart trouble. Take it easy, Glennie. 000 I don’t think anyone is sorry that the snow is disappearing. Maybe I can get in my usual parking place. 000 DID YOU KNOW: Emperor Tiberius ruled Rome from his residence in Capri durtEGALNOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING PUBUC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO 33261 JOINT PETITION OF WIUIAM F. F. COCKREtl 0/6/A TEX-COM AND COMMUNICATIONS PROPERTIES. INC TO SEU AND TRANSFER MOBIIE RADIO STATION TO COMMUNICATIONS PROPERT IES, INC.: FOR A CERTIFICATE OF TERRITORIAl AUTHORITY, ISSUED TO COMMUNICATIONS PROPERTIES, INC., TO OFFER AND FURNISH DOMESTIC PUBUC IAND MOBILE RADIO TELEPHONE AND PAGING SERVICE TO THE PUBUC WITHIN THE AREA OF AN APPROXIMATE TWENTY-FIVE MILE RADIUS OF TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. INCLUDING VIGO COUN TY, INDIANA. AND PARTS OF CLAY GREENE, OWEN, PARKE, PUTNAM, SUL UVAN AND VERMILLION COUNTIES, IN DIANA; AND FOR APPROVAL OF REGU LATIONS AND A SCHEDULE OF CHARGES FOR SAID SERVICE RESPONDENTS: BUDOMINGDAIE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC., Main Street, Blooming dale. Indiana 47832: CLAY COUNTY RUR AL TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC., P O. Box 257, Cloverdole, Indiana 46120; GEN ERAL TEtEPHONE COMPANY OF INDI ANA, INC., 501 Tecumseh Street, Box 1201 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801; HOOSIER STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY, 200 West Mill Street, Shelburn, Indiana 47879, INDIANA BEU. TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC., 240 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, INDIANA TELEPHONE CORPORATION, P.0 Box 247, Seymour, Indiana 47274; SMITHVILLE TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 728, Ellettsville, Indiana 47429 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 907 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10:00 A.M., EST, on Tuesday, February 12,1974 Public participation is requested. PUBUC SERVICE COMMISION OF INDIANA BY HAROLD HILT, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER Indianapolis, Indiana, January 15, 1974 Jan. 18-1T
ing the last decade of his life. His orders were signaled by semaphore to a lookout station on the Sorrento Peninsula, and thence from peak to peak to the capital almost 125 miles away. 000 In the Middle Ages a Venetian ambassador could take his cook abroad, but not his wife. 000 Andrew Jackson is credited with naming the early settlement of Memphis, Tennessee, after the Egyptian city. 000 Silk is the strongest of all natural fibers. A thread of silk is stronger than the same-sized thread of some kinds of steel. 000 Inclosing: “Weather report for drunk drivers: Fine-cooler.”
A stock dividend and promotion of four employes has been announced by TriCounty Bank and Trust Company following the annual meeting Tuesday of stockholders and directors of the bank. As part of a long range program to increase the sound capital of the bank, the shareholders declared a stock dividend amounting to 1 share for each 4 shares. This action, which has been approved by the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions, will result in an increase of $37,500 in the capital account of the bank. No fractional shares will be issued, and the 26 frac-
Butler Sponsors Drug Seminar For Area Teachers
The Butler University College of Pharmacy is presenting a Seminar on Drug Education for guidance personnel, health teachers, and pharmacists from Clay, Daviess, Fountain, Greene, Knox, Owen, Parke, Putnam. Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo counties. Parent organization heads and other community leaders also have been invited. The program will be funded by a grant from the Indiana State Board of Health, using federal health, education, and welfare training monies. The seminar will take place Thursday, January 31, from 3:30-6:00 p.m. at the Indiana State University Clinical Education Building, 1650 North 7th Street, Terre Haute, adjacent to Union Hospital. The meeting will be preceded by registration. Participants will pay no fee. Refreshments will be served during the program. Dr. Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of the Butler University College of Pharmacy and director of the project, will preside. Dr. O. LeRoy Salerni, As-
JOINT PUBUC NOTICE Proposed NPDES Permit to Discharge into Navigable Waters U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Region V, Permit Branch 1 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606 312-353-1346 Indiana Steam Pollution Control Board 1330 West Michigan Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Joint Public Notice No: 42M-0032 Name and Address of Applicant: The Town of Roachdale, P O. Box 6, Roachdale. Indiana 46172 Joint Public Notice Issued on: January 18, 1974 Name and Addres of Facility where Discharge Occurs: The municipal wastewater treatment facility, State Road 236, Roachdale, Indiana Receiving Water: Cline Creek Jan. 18-IT
SALE!
$6.00
SHIRTS 25% Off to
‘4.50
$7.00
to
$5.25
$8.00
to
$6.00
$8.50
to
$6.37
$9.00
to
‘6.75
SWEATERS 20% Off $18.00 to $14.40 $16.00 to*12.80
TURTLENECK SHIRTS $8.50 to *6.37 $4.50 to $3.37
TIES 20% Off
$3.00
to
*2.40
$3.50
to
*2.80
$4.00
to
$3.20
*5.00
to
$4.00
PANTS 20% Off
$10.00
to
‘8.00
$12.00
to
‘9.60
$13.00
to
*10.40
$15.00
to
$12.00
*16.00
to
$12 80
UTTLE BOYS SHIRTS 25% Off $5.00 to $3.75 $4.00 to $3.00
Nick’s Men’s Shop Cloverdole, Ind.
sociate Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at Butler University, will speak about some of the substances, both legal and illegal, which are misused by young people and their long term effects. An update on marijuana use and its effects will be given by Dr. W. Kent Van Tyle, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. The community's role in helping the schools also will be discussed by several individuals, including a local pharmacist and a local educator. This program will supplement several other efforts to create understandings and working relationships among various lay and professional groups. Butler University College of Pharmacy has held many drug education seminars for school administrators, teachers, pharmacists, other health professionals, and general public groups. Many of these programs also were funded by the Indiana State Board of Health. Dr. Kaufman and his colleagues were pioneers in the development of training programs for teachers and others. The college has operated four such projects under grants from three different agencies. Local arrangements for the Terre Haute seminar were made w ith the cooperation of the Alcohol and Drug Services Unit of the Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center. "If Wav«*For AH" Banner-Graphic Contolidation of Tho Daily Banner Eitablished 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Etfablithed 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Publiah«d •r«ry m*mio§ and •vaning •xcapt Swndayt and Holiday* by LuMar Naw»popor«, Inc. at 20 Noctb Jackson St Grooncaatlo, Indiana 46135 Intorod in tho Po*t Office at Grooncattlo, Ind., at 2nd clow mail mattor undoc Act of March 7,1171 SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Po» Wook, by carriar 50* For Month by motor route $2.15 Mail Subscription Rate* I I in AHOthor Other Putnam Co Indiana U.S.A. 1 Week 4 SO* SO* 60*
3 Month*
1 Year
$450 $5 00 $700 $700 $100 $10.00 $1200 $1400 $11.00
Mail tubocriptient payable in advance . . net accepted in town* and where mater route service is ovaiiehi* MKMMR OPTHI ASSOCIATE) PRISS The Aseodated Prate is entitled exclusively to the use for repubiicoHon of oil tho local nows printed in this newspaper.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 16. We’ll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, w-e want your business again next year.
cxw/ai THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 106 North Vin* 653-8310 Open 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Seif.
tional shares this action makes available will be sold at public auction Thursday, January 25, at the Roachdale office of the bank. The four employes and the new positions they were elected to are: John Colvin, vice president, Dan Thompson, assistant cashier. Mr. Thompson is manager of the Bainbridge office; Phil Bush, assistant cashier and Jane Thompson, assistant cashier. Other officers reelected are: Sam Hostetler, president; Wm. E. Etcheson, Jr., vice president and trust officer; James M. Reed, vice president and cashier; Daniel F. Soutassitant cashier. Directors chosen at the meeting of the stockholders are: Galen S. Irwin, chairman, John Colvin, Sam Hostetler, Eugene D. Hutchins, Kenneth Ramsay, Paul H. Kiwanis — Continuedfrom page one Russian commitment to Arab countries, and the relationship of the United States with Iran, Turkey and Saudi Arabia. Israel is the only nation the U.S. can count on at the present time, the speaker stated. The balance of the power between Arab countries has changed since the beginning of the 1973 war, Dr. Rafat said. Egypt emerged stronger and in better position to negotiate. This situation makes for better prospects of peace, in the opinion of Dr. Ra fat. With dependence of war participants on outside help, the balance of power becomes the more equal balance between the United States and Russia, he said. Asked his opinion of a final settlement of the Middle East conflict. Dr. Rafat observed that an international guarantee of security from the United States and Russia would be the only acceptable solution to Israel. For the Arabs, gaining control of occupied land could be a prerequisite to peace, he said. Debate — Continuedfrom page one University Saturday through Monday, Jan. 19-21. About 25 teams from colleges in Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, Michigan. Missouri, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Florida will be competing in each of two divisions—novice and junior varsity. Other teams attending from Indiana include Purdue University, Indiana University and Indiana-Purdue at Indianapolis. ISU may participate but will not be eligible for awards. Registration is scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Heritage Lounge of Tirey Memorial Union. Five rounds of debate are planned for Sunday with the final round on Monday. Elimination rounds and an awards luncheon also are planned for Monday. The tournament is open to the public without charge. The tournament, originally scheduled to begin Friday, (Jan. 18) was set ahead one day so the traveling teams would not have to return home on Sunday when service stations are not open, according to Karen M. Olson, instructor in speech and director of forensics. Representatives — Continuedfrom page one State Senator Joseph Harrison (R) Attica, 47918 or Indiana State Senate, State House, Indianapolis. Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday Kenneth Bean Dismissed Thursday Ollie Smithers Lola Atkins Frances Tincher , Fylma frewer Deborah frown Shelia Grounds Hiram Callender, Jr. Kathryn McClaine Glen Job Lloyd Nichols Mrs. Shirley Shaner and daughter Mrs. Eleanor Pickens and daughter.
Sutherlin, Jack Young. In his report to the stockholders Sam Hostetler, president, noted the continued growth of Tri-County Bank and the influence it has enjoyed in the community it serves. During the year 1973 total assets increased 18% and deposits rose 17 1 / 2 %. Mr.
Hostetler also reminded the stockholders that another long range program started by the bank in 1971 was culminated last July when the new building housing the Russellville office was completed. Now all three TriCounty offices are housed in attractive new quarters.
Funds
Balance
Jon. 1
Receipts
Disbursements
Township
‘380 26
*3472 49
‘3742 08
Dog
.84.50
515.00
406 50
Fir*
.2020.87
4350 96
422099
Revenue Sharing
9945 76
5932 66
totals
‘2485 63
‘18284 21
‘14302.23.
Bolonc« Dec. 31
Collective Bargaining Is Here For County School Districts
One of the important questions of the new year in education might be how teachers and school boards are going to respond to one another since Indiana’s new collective bargaining law went into effect January first. This being the case, the Banner-Graphic is asking Putnam County School superintendents to assess the situation in their districts as regards the new law taking effect. All four schools w ill be contacted on this matter. North Putnam Superintendent Charles Frazee said last evening that his district is* prepared for collective bargaining through the North Putnam Classroom Teachers Association. The superintendent said that collective bargaining will officially begin in his district the first of February, but honestly feels it won’t be that much different than the kind of bargaining the district, through its school board, is already doing with teachers. The only exception, the superintendent said, “is that we’ll be following a legal procedure.” Frazee feels that the possibility of a labor union for teachers in Indiana is presently due to the establishment of these teacher organizations. However, as far as North Putnam Schools are concerned, Frazee feels that “as long as we can keep the lines of communication open between the school board and the local representatives for the teachers, we'll be all right.” The superintendent seemed to feel that there would be no problem in doing so. The interview with Frazee was prompted by remarks concerning the new law made by Governor Bowen yesterday. He told educators that Indiana’s new teachers’ collective bargaining law can be either a battleground for selfish goals or a device to exchange educational expertise. The governor, speaking to the State Association of General Telephone — Continuedfrom page one “The efforts of the entire community are very greatly appreciated and, due to the great response, this will become a continuing project,” he added. Cross Roads — Continuedfrom page one eating that just possibly such an infraction of rules could have happened. In the summer of 1972, Frank May initiated the idea of having a reunion for the Warren Township Cross Roads School alumni. The first was held in October of that year with 40 returnees. The occasion was repeated in 1973. Marriage Licenses William Wilbert Kimble, General Motors, Elyria, Ohio, and Diane Sue Martin, Rural Route, Cloverdale. Larry Eugene Smith, Putnam Motors, 409 Elm Street, Greencastle, and Jeannetta Lynn Noll, Route 2, Coatesville.
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. WoskiRgtoR St.
Public School Superintendents, said he was certain there was much apprehension about how the new process would work. “If they are not, more ground will be lost and the voices of drastic change will be given greater audience by the public.” Bowen said. The governor said the process “can be either a table around which concerned educators may meet to pool their unique expertise, or it can be a table around which adversary employers and employees meet to do battle for selfish reasons and goals not at all related to the educational product.
DETAILOF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Toxes - June *3462 49 Donations ‘10.00 Total Township Fund ‘3472.49 FIRE FUND Taxes - June ‘3826.96 Refund on Insurance 34.00 Transfer of Twp. Fund to Fire Fund 490.00 ‘4350.16 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor ‘515.00 REVENUE SHARING FUND Revenue Sharing ‘9865.00 Interest on R. S 80.76 Total Revenue Sharing Fund *9945.76 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Marceline Burger ‘400.00 Lennie H. Burger 942.50 Bonner-Graphic 79.10 Reeisville Post Office 24.00 Lee Co. Inc 22.80 Stoner Insurance 107.00 Cloy Co. R.T.C 78 00 Public Service Ind 217.40 Reeisville Water Co 70.80 Clyde Hunter 120.15 Sayers Insurance 73.00 Ind. Trustee's Assoc 10.00 Brazil Typewriter Sales 12.56 Robert Lewis 200 00 Robert Girton 200.00 Frank Chew 200.00 Houck & Colbert 150 00 Central Notional Bank 2.00
DISBURSEMENTS Classif kotion of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount CARE OF CEMETERIES William Aktr 1 15.00 Croys Creek Cemetery ‘20.00 McCullough Cemetery 20.00 Ace Hardware 67.77 Randy Williams 20.00 Tim Williams 55.00 Leonard Allen 50.00 Stephen Johnson 95.00
‘342.77 DOG FUND Forest Hassler ‘240 00 Stephen Burk 166.50
‘406 50 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Nationwide Ins. Co *234.00 Clay Co. R.T.C 216 00 Central National Bank 3350.00 Kendall's Garage 65.80 Stoner Insurance 314.00 Hudson Battery & Electric 40 79
‘4220.99 DISBURSEMENTS REVENUE SHARING FUND Central National Bonk ‘3408.00 Banner-Graphic 69.42 Cemetery Care 4 Fencing 516.00 Castle Implement 17.45 Ace Hardware 2.84 Putnam Co. Farm B 318.95 Putnam Co. Treasure 500.00 Fireman's Clothing Allowance 1100.00
‘144091
‘5932.66
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the ofof the Count* Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the i*5®®!i^. e £ 0 yn?Vtownship advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any
taxpayer of the township.
Five-County Corn Forum Jan. 29
Paul Jackson, Putnam County extension agent in agriculture, has announced an upcoming corn forum that will draw interest in the five county area surrounding and including Putnam. The forum is scheduled for Tuesday, January 29. at Adami’s Restaurant, located five miles west of Brazil. Following a registration period from 9:45 - 10 a m., Paul Robbins, extension economist from Purdue University, will address the gathering on three topics, “Outlook for Corn Price”, “Making Your Fertilizer Dollar go the Farthest", and “How Much is Good Corn Land Worth?” Then, at 11:15 Hugh Hammon from the Plant Food Division of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op will speak on “Future Fertilizer Supply & Price As The Industry Sees It.” Extension agent Jean ColeFord — Continuedfrom page one (Indianapolis), Rike’s (Dayton) United States Steel G>rp. (Gary), Esmark (Chicago) and RCA (Indianapolis).
man will kick off the afternoon segment of the forum with a corn production contest at 1 p.m. to be followed fifteen minutes later by a panel discussion of corn producers. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are steady with: 180-190-S41.50-541.75 190-220-S41.75-$42 220-250-S41-S41.75 250-300-S35.50-S41 Sows-S.25 lower all weights, S33-$33.75 Boars-$26.50 Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators todav are: Corn-$2.65-52.75 Oats-$1.40 Beans-$5.77-55.91 New Wheat - $4.40
Lennie H Burger
Trustee
Jan 18-1T Card Of Thanks The family of Charles J Klein wish to express their deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks to all those people whose assistance and expressions of sympathy were tendered at the time of death of our husband and father. We particular wish to thank Rev. Leo Thompson and Rev. Herb Helsel for their consoling words, the pall bearers, the organist Mrs. Olive White, the United Church of Christ Ladies for the lovely meal, McGaughey and Son for their efficient services and to our countless friends and neighbors who by their expressions of sympathy made manifest by their deeds helped us through our hour of need. Lucetta Klein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein & Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klein & Family
The Office Of Dr. R. L Veach
Will Be
CLOSED Jan. 22-Feb. 6
Rus-sells
ftmmm-Rues *pvum*.\s ujLmixaixLJUJJjjaxD
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE 17 WEST FRANKLIN STREFT 653-6315 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
Friday & Saturday Curb Special 2 pc. Breasted Chicken Basket fries, slaw, relishes, cin. biscuit 1.19 3 pc. Broasted Chicken Basket fries, slaw, relishes, cin. biscuit ‘1.55 Curb & Carry Out Double Decker Drive-In 653-9977
PHILCO® SOLID STATE FM/AM "CATHEDRAL" RADIO limited stock It’s back! World-famous Philco “Cathedral” radio! A design replica of one of the original “Baby Grand” models that carried instant news, music and soap operas to the millions of listeners back in the heydays of the 1930’s. Now 100% solid state for instant play and long performance life. Lighted vernier tuning dial. Tone control. AFC for drift-free FM reception. Front mounted 4" speaker for big, full sound. Handsomely finished wood grain cabinet. only $49-^-
SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL • Steaks • Steaks • Steaks Saturday night 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. all steaks served with potato, salad, roll & butter, sour cream 10' extra. Fresh Cot 8 oz. Ribeye ^2 *73
Fresh Cut 8 oz. T-Bone.
$3.26
Fresh Cut 16oz. T-Bcne..:
$1.70
Ground Beef 100% Beef 6 oz
EXTRA SPECIAL
Stoak & Fries • 8 oz. Ribeye Served with Fries Roll& Butter (no salad)
$2.35
Double Decker Dining Room 653-9977
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