Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1974 — Page 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, March 1,1974
I
A Little Of: This And That
I want to report that Mrs. Joe (Josephine) Rollings is a patient in the Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville. Josephine underwent eye surgery Wednesday. Her room number is 222. 000 All right, motor vehicle drivers, on your toes! The 55-mile an hour speed limit in Indiana went into effect today. I understand that the police, state, county and local, are going to strictly enforce the new speed law. 000 And, eight-cent postage stamps will be 10 cents starting Saturday. It seems like everything is going up nowadays. 000
"It WovotFot All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of Tho Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1SB3 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher
PuMiltod tv«ry mpming and avtmng ticapt Sunday* and Holiday* by LuMar Nowtpaport. Inc. at 20 North iackton St., Grooncattio, Indiana 46135. Intorod in tHo Po*t Offica at Orooncastlo, Ind., a* 2nd cb** mail mattor undor Act of March 7 1171 SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Par Woak, by carrior $0* Par Month by motor rovto $2.15
Mail Subscription Rato*
R R in All Othor Ofhor Putnam Co Indiana U S A. 1 Moot SO* 50* 60* 3 Month* $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 6 Month* $7 00 $100 $10 00 lYoor $12 00 $14 00 $1100
Winner Game 1 and Winner
Game 2
Saturday Afternoon W'inner Game 3 and Winner
Game 4
Winner Game 5 and Winner
Game 6
Saturday Evening Winner Game 7 and Winner
Game8
The officials were Charles Jensen and Homer Humke. Note: All games: 15 minutes
halves.
The admission fee to all tourney games shall not be more than 25 cents for single session tickets and SI for season tickets. I would say those were the “good old days.”
Meeting
Mall *ub*cnptians payable in advance not accepted in town* and where meter route service i* available MIMAH 09 THI ASSOCIATE) PRISS The Associated Pres* is entitled exclusively te the u*e ter republication of ell the lecal news printed in this newspaper.
ContinuedJrompage one
Spencer
Optical Co.
781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind.
We carry a large selection of frames — everything from the conservative to the mod.
For all your optical needs at a price you can afford.
Notice
9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. -7:30 P.M. Fri.
Closed All Day Wednesday For Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981
Marriage License
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9 pc. Broasted Chicken Box (ChitkenOniy) $095
Pints Slow - Potato Salad - Bean Salad
Lg. Box Fries... *1.30 [Lg. Box Onion Rings *2.25
Workshop Here March 11
Yesterday, 1 was wondering if March would come in like a lamb and depart like a lion, or vice versa. Well, only time will tell.
000
Wayne Hopkins gave me something that I know will be of interest to all older basketball fans in the area. It is a Greencastle Sectional Basketball schedule for March 7 and 8,1919,55 years ago. The schedule was: Friday Afternoon Belle Union and Greencastle Cloverdaleand Roachdale Stilesvilleand Amo Friday Evening Plainfield and Clayton Plainfield Ac. and Clinton
Township
Saturday Morning
Russellville and Bainbridge
A series of seven area workshops for Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors has begun throughout Indiana. Charles C. McKee, Extension soil and water
conservationist at Purdue University, listed the following dates and places: March 11, Putnam Inn, Greencastle; March 12 Harvest House Cafeteria,
well Memorial Community Center, Wabash, and March 14, Lutheran Church, Knox. Theme of this year’s workshops will be “Considerations in Recommendings Changes
Obituaries John Kessler
Munice; March 13, Honey- to the Law to Make SWCDs
more Viable Local Units of
Sunday Is Red Cross Day
The President of the ducts, as well as funds for United States, as Honorary urgent needs, for rent, minor Chairman of the American home repairs, basic houseNational Red Cross, has set. hold furnishings, prescription this Sunday, March 3, as Red drugs, occupational tools and
Cross Sunday, supplies.
March is Red Cross Red Cross aided 1,660,534 Month. During the past year, servicemen, veterans and Red Cross, “The Good Neigh- their families. The growth of bor,” responded to the needs the American Red Cross
Tuesday’s meeting is sponsored by the Putnam County Council on Aging in cooperation with the American Red Cross. This is an open meeting and time will be available for individual discussions with Kelleher. A social hour has been planned and there will be music and refreshments. Those w ho attend have been asked to use the Poplar St. entrance of the First Christian Church.
of victims of disasters; extended a helping hand to members of the nation’s armed forces around the world, whenever personal and family emergencies arose; provided health and safety education, and in countless other ways reached out to touch the lives of the American people. If you were a Red Cross volunteer worker or contributor, you were the hand of that
“Good Neighbor.”
Nationally last year, there were 25.276 disasters in which 68,119 families received assistance. This included the devastation caused by the Mississippi River basin flooding, 196 tornadoes during Memmorial Day weekend and a series of floods, tornadoes, major fires, and other catastrophies. Red Cross help was in the form of shelter, food, clothing, medical and nursing care, blood and blood pro-
Special Services At Union Valley
There will be a World War I meeting tonight at 6:30 at the VFW hall on South Jackson Street. The meeting will be with a carry-in dinner.
Richard Dean Frazier, construction, Brazil, and Denise Marie Hanlon, IGA cashier, Greencastle.
Special Preaching Services will be held at the Union Valley Church this Sunday morning, it was announced yesterday. Brother Ed Roberts will be in the pulpit for the 11 a.m. worship service, to be preceded by Sunday School at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Mallory — Co ntinuedjrom page one
tion of vice president, environmental affairs and energy resources. Dr. Wilson has been with Mallory since 1960, serving most recently as vice president, research, engineering and environmental affairs. He is a past president of the Washington Township (Indianapolis) School Board and a director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, of Indianapolis.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends for all the gifts, flowers, cards and visitors 1 had while I was in the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Bonnie Williams
Card Of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful flowers, the Hopkins Funeral Home, and all others who helped in so many ways during our recent bereavement. The Family of Hazel A. Bales
LOOKING FOR WAYS TO SAVE MONEY IN YOUR RUDGET? Laundry can be expensive! • Figure the cost of a washer or dryer. • Figure the cost of expensive utility bills. • Figure the cost of expensive service calls. THEN Do your laundry at — Greencastle Maytag Laundry (At The Culligan Plant, 436 S. Bloomington)
You will be happily surprised at the money you can save in our clean, pleasant atmosphere.
£ 'A
Blood Program continued with 3,806,278 units of blood donated by volunteers to help save lives. Volunteer community leaders continue to work through Red Cross programs, and services to bring comfort to disaster victims; aid to servicemen, veterans, and their families; in water safety; first aid; and nursing programs, wherever there is a need fora helping hand.
Bowen "No” To Energy office
Gov. Otis R. Bowen turned down an offer from the Federal Energy Office recently to let Indiana set aside 5 per cent of its gasoline allotment for hardship cases, rather than the present 3 per cent held in reserve.
The governor said increasing the reserve would merely take it out of the general distribution and require the state to distribute it later.
IBM— Co ntinuedjrom page one
Hospital Notes
Grain Report
Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are; Corn-S2.80-S2.84 Oats-S1.75 Beans-$5.79 New Corn-no price New Beans-$5.68 New W heat-$4.79
Livestock Report
DR. J. F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St.
Government.” McKee, Carter Everage, and Gene Klingaman, Extension soil conservation specialists, will speak at the workshops. CletusJ.Gillman, state conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service,
will talk at the Versailles workshop and Elvin V. Wickline, assistant state conservationist, will participate in other workshops. A representative ot tne state Sou and water conservation committee will also be on the program at each meeting.
Minnie Brant
Jerry Vaughn To Youth Conference
The change w ould not have increased Indiana's overall allotment.
Other management changes announced were: Dean P. Phypers, vice president, business plans, becomes vice president, finance and planning. P. Martin Foley, IBM controller, becomes vice president, business plans. C. Arthur Northrop, assistant controller, becomes controller. Wallace R. DuBois, director of financial reporting, becomes assistant controller.
A Putnam County resident will be among the more than 110 Indiana youth leaders who will be attending the 1974 Indiana Youthpower Conference to be held in Indianapolis on Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8. Jerry Vaughn, a student at Vincennes University, will represent the Future Farmers of America. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughn. R.R. 1. Roachdale. The state-wide Youthpower Conference, now in its 14th year, is sponsored each year by the food producing and processing industries. The program will combine group and panel discussions with food industry tours and an opening challenge presented by a teen-age delegate who participated in a previous conference. Those attending the conference will report to their home clubs and schools concerning their participation in it, and will be provided with information which will enable them to share what they have learned w ith other teen-agers in their communities. Officers for the 1974 Youthpower program are Stanley E. Poe, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.; Nancy Rainey, Dairy Council, Inc.; Cyndi Oberlin, Stokely Van Camp. Inc.; and Kenneth Cragen. Indiana Retail Council, Inc.
Mrs. Minnie R. Brant. 87, 202 North College Avenue, died early Friday morning in the Putnam County Hospital. She was born January 9, 1887, the daughter of Isaac and Martha Shaver Mangus. Survivors include two sons, Larry Brant, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio. Wayne of Greencastle; three daughters, Elizabeth Arnold, Winchester, Effie Pickett, Jasper, Mary Shaw, Greencastle: 16 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Showe and Mrs. Daisy Wildman, both of Indianapolis, and a brother. Hugh Mangus of Greencastle. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home with Rev. Morris Finch. Jr., officiating and with burial in Forest H ill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday.
Ruby Oragoo
Ruby L. Dragoo, died Thursday evening in the Castle Shannon Nursing Home in Rockville following an extended illness. She was born May 28. 1886 in Putnam County, the daughter of John and Sophia Flint Wilson. Mrs. Dragoo was a member of the Russellville Christian Church a.nd the Order of the Eastern Star. She was preceded in death by her husband Estel and a son Robert. Survivors include a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Overpeck, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Ruby Evelyn Robinson of Bloomingdale, Lowell Dragoo of Danville and Miss Geronna Dragoo of Rockville. Burial will be in the Hebron Cemetery near Russellville. No date has been set as yet for the funeral services. Friends may call at the McGaughey Funeral Home in Russellville after 2 p.m. Sunday.
Dismissef Thursday: William Pnebe John E. Wells Deborah Buttler John Paul Dunn Janice Bassett Loren Haltom Norma Sears BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Greencastle, Route 3, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boley, South Bloomington Street, a boy.
Congresswoman At DePauw In April
Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are $.50 higher with: 180-190-$38-$38.25 190-230-S38.25-$38.50 230-250-536.75-S38.25 250-300-S33.75-536.75 Sows-Sl higher all weights, 532.50-533 Boars-525
Congresswoman Martha W. Griffiths will come to Indiana April 5 to give a major address at DePauw University in support of the Equal Rights Amendement. A chief proponent of the ERA. the Michigan lawmaker is slated to address an afternoon session of DePauw’s continuing series on “Women in Modern Society.” Griffiths is a member of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. She has received considerable public attention for her support of ERA. She has avoided identification with extreme women’s libbers. In recent remarks by tormer
Congresswoman Griffiths was first elected to the House in 1952. She has been reelected in all subsequent elections. She is a member of the Detroit and Michigan Bar Association and the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club.
Further details as to time and location of her address will be announced later. It will be open to the public.
First Anniversory Elmore Jewelers
Will Be One Year Old On
Friday March 1, 1974
Coaa la Aid So How W« Hava Growi!
JEWELERS
13 S. Indiana St. Greencastle
Black To Run
John N. Kessler, 98, well known Ladoga resident, died Thursday in the Ben Hur Nursing Home at Crawfordsville. A retired railroader, he was a member of the Ladoga Christian Church. The deceased was born January 9,1876, the son of Solomon and Hannah Kessler. He was married to Minnie E. Payne on January 7, 1903 and she preceded him in death in 1971. Survivors include a son, John F. Kessler and a grandson, Steven Kessler, both of Ladoga and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Ladoga with burial in the Ladoga Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday.
For County Clerk
John Gifford Black, 31, a well known Putnam County resident and Precinct Committeeman, has announced his candidacy for County Clerk in the May Republican
Primary Election. John graduated from Greencastle High School and Wentworth Military Academy with a degree in busi-
ness.
He and his wife, Joyce, have two daughters, Kimberly Ann and Jenny Lynn. They reside at 601 Anderson Street, Greencastle.
John Black
John is a member of the Presbyterian Church and has served as Precinct Committeeman for the past three years. He feels that his experience will be helpful in an efficient operation of the Clerk’s Office.
Ten Candidates
Filed Yesterday
Republican filings yesterday for the May primary included James Mandleco for South Precinct Committeeman in Franklin Township, Janet C. Franklin for North Precinct Com-
mitteeuoman in Marion Township, Dewey Garrett for west Precinct Committeeman in Cloverdale Township, Thomas Gorham for Foxridge Precinct Committeeman in Greencastle Township, C. lames Malyer for Franklin Township Trustee, Herbert Clones for North Precinct commit.t.cman in Franklin Township, and Morris Evens for
Precinct Committeeman in Clinton Township. Democratic filings included Aaron York for South Precinct Committeeman in Franklin Township and Archie Chadd for 2nd District County Councilman, the District including Monroe, Floyd, Marion and Jefferon Townships. Charlottee Gould of Cloverdale filed for County Recorder.
Court Hears
Three Cases
In Hospital
Mrs. Betty Pehan Smith, a special education teacher at the Learning Center, is in the Indiana University Hospital, 1100 West Michigan Street, Indianapolis, 46202. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan, she will undergo 10 days of testing. Her room is 568 W and she would like to hear from her friends.
In circut court yesterday, the court heard the cases of three Indiana State Farm escapees. Each pleaded guilty, a presentence investigation was ordered in each case, and each was then remanded to custody in the Putnam County Jail pending sentencing The three were Bob Kirby,
Rescue — Co ntinued,Jrom page one
21, of Lebanon, Jimmy Acrey, 21, of New Castle, and Francis McDonald, 59, of Louisville. Kentucky.
She died at the hospital. It was the 25th run of the year for the firemen. De Weese — Continuedjrompage one his trust, honesty, and dependability, and said that the support of all w ill be greatly appreciated in the May primary. DPU—
Hew Beauty Salon
To Open At
Cloverdale
Next Tuesday will mark the grand opening of Connie’s Clover Curl Beauty Salon of Cloverdale, it has been learned.
Senator Margaret Smith at DePauw, the Congresswoman was described as one of the most moderate and persuasive spokeswomen for the real merits of the amendment which is yet to pass the Indiana General Assembly.
Continuedjrom page one ing w ith church unity. All three formal lectures and the panel discussion, which will be moderated by Dr. Marvin Swanson, university chaplain, are open to the public.
The new salon will located on state highway 231 North of Cloverdale, on the site of what formerly was Freeman’s CarWash. Mrs. Connie Danhour is the owner-operator of the new business, and she will be assisted by Donna Staley and Cheryl Ritter.
Arrests-
Continuedjrom page one
being a minor in possession of alcohol.
Roger H. Burrill, 16. 2 Paradise Lane, was ticketed
by the police at 10:25 p.m. Thursday for disregarding a stop sign at the intersection of Washington and Locust Streets.
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