Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1974 — Page 2

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, March 21,1974

This And That

Mrs. Clyde (Dorothy) Miller is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Dorothy suffered a broken hip in a fall at Indianapolis. Her room number is 224 and she would like to hear from her friends. 000 I am glad to report that Dave Grimes is back at his home near Fillmore. Incidentally, Dave will observe his birthday tomorrow, March 22nd. 000 Anyone interested in seeing how the new voting machines will operate in the May primary election can do so at the Greencastle Federal Savings & Loan Building. Personnel at the office will be glad to demonstrate the Votomatic machine. 000 Si Stanley, who with his wife, spent the winter in southern California has returned to his home inCoatesville. Si is a former custodian at the local Elks Lodge. 000 A Sixth District meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held this coming Saturday at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Joe Alice. Commander of the VFW Fathers Auxiliary No. 1,

urges all members of the Auxiliary to make plans to attend this meeting. All District Post and Ladies Auxiliary members will also be in attendance. 000 Received an unsigned letter deploring the bogus magazine selling pitch. Anyway, the writer warns residents to beware of giving any money to door-to-door salesmen, both men and women, without proper credentials. 000 Well, Spring has officially arrived. However, the temperature doesn’t apparently want to go along with this announcement. But, cheer up, warmer days will soon be coming, I hope. 000 State Police Lieutenant Ralph Shumaker of the Putnamville Post told me yesterday morning that there has not been a personal k injury accident in his district since March 16th. The Lieutenant is keeping his fingers crossed, I am sure. 000 I was sorry to learn that my old friend, Charlie Edmonson, is not feeling too well. Charlie, former Greencastle Tiger Cub basketball coach and high school teacher, has been in and out of the Hendricks Hospital at Danville twice since the

CORRECTION In Wednesday’s Banner-Graphic two I items were incorrect in the Greencastle IGA Ad. The items should have read as| they appear below. Tangy BROOKS CATSUP A 14oz. btls.

Chopped Beef, Corned Beef Hash, Chicken, Italian, Meat Loaf, Salisbury, Turkey, or Veal Parmesan BANQUET DINNERS 2 r 39<

We regret any inconvenience caused | by the error.

Eitel's CLOSE OUT ON ALL POTTED FOLIAGE PLANTS WHICH CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN 33% MORE. No Charge - All Sales Cash & Final - No Layaways 7 ft. Yucca reg. *33.24 *13.29 6 ft. Yucca reg. *25.99 *10.39 4 ft. Potted Ivy on pole reg. *21.28 *8.59 24" Potted Philo on pole reg. *4.99 *1.99 4 ft. Potted Fern reg. *17.74 *7.14 7 ft. White Birch reg. *63.47 *25.39 4 ft. Potted Philo on pole reg. *21.28 *8.59 6ft. Powder Puff Plant reg. *37.49 *14.99 5 ft. Willow reg. *42.49 *16.99 6 ft. Bamboo reg. *36.99 *14.79 Triple Ball Topairy Boxwood Tree reg. *74.74 *29.99 Double Ball Topairy Boxwood Tree reg. *46.79 *18.79 25% Off On 1 Group Of Artificial Bouquets

EITELS FLOWERS

first of the year. I am glad to say that he is at his home in Clayton now. I know Charlie’s many friends in Greencastle will be interested in this information. Land Bank — Co minuedfrom page one Robert F. Wolfe, Manager of the association, gave a report of the financial condition of the association. “The Greencastle association has experienced unprecedented growth during the year 1973,” they pointed out.

Notice

The Putnam County Historical Society will meet at Torr's Restaurant Wednesday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Cyril L. Johnson will give a program about former judges and the court in Putnam County. Call Mrs. William Boatright for reservations by noon Tuesday. ORDINANCE NO. 2 ■ 1974 : AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORYiTO THE CITY Of GREENCASTtf. INDIANA ; SECTION I: •• it ordom«d by th« Common Council of fho City o( Grooncottlo. l«ifiono that tho telowing-aMcnbad torritOty'bo and tho tonw it horoby onnoxod to and dodacod to bo o part of toid City of Ghoancatllo. Indiana, to-wih . Pbrt of tha oatt half of tho north;«»t quarttr and tho oatt half of tho ■ taufhtaif quartor, all boing in Section Township 14 North, Rang# 4 Won. • mart particvlody dotcribod at foi- ’ k)n: Boginning at a paint in tho oatt • halTof. tho northooit quarttr of Sac‘tion 20; Townthip 14 North, Rang# 4 - Wott, whora tho north lino of Walnut “ Snoot in tho Gty ol Grooncottlo intor- • tOCfi'lho oatt lino of said holf-quortor toettoo; thonco south on said taction tno of said hoH-quartor taction; thonco louth on toid taction lino to tho south Jino of Barry Shoot; thonco watt to JhoVitt lino of tho Monhotton Rood; (honco. in a toulhwottorly direction J>rth tho tost lino ol tho Manhattan Rood to o'point on tho south lino of tho )ott half of tho touthoait quartor of (ochon 20, Townthip 14 North, Rang# 4 Wott, tho tamo being tho contortino of Sunset Drive; thence wott along tho touth lino of tho oatt half of tho voutheott quarter of Section 20. Township 14 North, Range 4 Wott to the intersection of toid touth line with the easterly right of way line of the lauitviBe and Nothvile Railroad (formerly Monon Railroad); thence in a northerly direction with the eotterty right of way line of the Ipuaville and Noth vide Railroad to the intersection of toid line with the north line of Walnut Street; thence eott with the north line of Wolnuf Street to the place of beginning. Section H That (hit ordinance thoH be in full force and effect from and oftor its poitoge and approval by tho Mayor of said City and logoi publication according to law. PASSED and ADOPTED by tho Common Council of tho City of Grtoncottle. Indiana, (hit 1 Ifh day of March, 1974. • RAYMONDS. FISHER, Mayor ATTEST: JANE HARLAN. Cltrh-Treoturer The above and foregoing ordinance wot by me presented to the Mayor of the City of Greencotffe. Indiana for hit approval and signature, this, the 11th day of March. 1974. JAhC HARLAN,’OoHiTieatvreAPPROVEO and SIGNED by me on this, the 11th day of March, 1974. RAYMONDS. FISHER, Mayor, City of Greencastle. Indiana ATTEST: JANE HARlAN. Cleri-Treoturer March 14-2I-2T

"It Wav** Fef All" Banner-Graphic Consol idation of Tho Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PuWidled every memtng and evening eicepl Sundays end Helidayt by luMar Newtpopen Inc ol 20 North Jaditan St., Greoncattio, Indiana 46135 Iniered in the Fatl Office et Oreancattle, Ind . ot 2nd clou mail metier under Act ef March 7. 1S7S SUISCirrON RATH Par Waak, by carrier jg« Per Month by meter route S2. IS Mail Subocriptten latee 1.1. In All Other Other Putnam Ce. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Week 50* jo« ggr > Month. se so 55.00 $7 00 6 Monrhi $7.00 51 00 $10.00 'Year $12 00 $14 00 S1S00 Mail tubtenphent payable In advance net accepted In tevimi and where meter reute oervke it available. mimsh op thi associate pmss The A toad a led 7 fete It entitled eiclutiveiy to the ute ter republlceden ef all the local newt printed in Ihit newspaper

Gene L. DeWeese for Sheriff of Putnam County on the Democrat ticket The son of Mr. & Mr*. Wilford DeWeese of Fillmore. A life long resident of Putnam County. Graduate from the Fillmore schools. My wife, June and I reside at 302 Shadowlawn, Green-

castle.

Served four (4) years with the U.S. Air Force. A member of the Masonic Temple Lodge #47 and

Scottish Rite.

Ten (10) years with Safety Patrol at Indianapolis Motor

Speedway.

At present employed at the local IBM plant for nineteen (19) years. The last six (6) years assisted at evenings at the Putnam County jail. Through these years I have gained knowledge and experience of the LAW and PROCEDURES

of the JAIL.

If elected I will strive to keep up to date on law so that I may serve all individuals equal and hold the Sheriff s Office with the highest respect. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Paid Political Ad G ® n ® L - DeWeese

..4

State Farm Headlines such as “Greencastle to Get the Plum,” “Prospects Bright,” “Local Men Confident” and “It Looks Like Success” expressed the optimism that prevailed. Early in 1914, there were veiled references that all was not well in Greencastle-State Farm Commission relations. First Christian — Continuedfrom page one Giving leadership to the Delta Theta Tau for 1973-74 are Mrs. Keith Monnett and Mrs. A.A. Huber as president and vice-president respective. Other officers are Mrs. Donald Hess,Mrs. R.H. Lambert, Mrs. Richard Asbell, Mrs. L. Tucker Gray, Mrs. Hubert Hyten, Mrs. Robert Shuee and Mrs. Edward N.

Pearson.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Kimberly Stevens Mary Stewart Charles Branham Milton Trusler Vertie Worthington Lucille Reed Onald Hendricks Frank Long Lida Hazlett Eula Wells Lillian Good paster Jack Shedron Patricia Barger

BIRTH:

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neese, Reelsville, Route l,a boy. Card of Thanks We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the many cards and flowers sent during the illness; the kindness, sympathy, beautiful floral tributes, contributions to various charities and other courtesies extended by relatives and friends at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Sanford Romine. We especially thank Rev. Lester Niles, the pallbearers; Mrs. Willard Scobee and Mr. Don South for the beautiful music, the McGaughey Funeral Home, the V.F.W. for their service at the cemetery, the Eastern Star for furnishing food, for all kindness expressed and understanding services rendered. Irene, Julia Jean and Malcolm

Romine

by THOMAS JOSEPH

Continued from page one ■

ACROSS 1. Burn 5. Resort 8. Bullets (si.) 9. Here and there (Latin) 13. Interpret 14. Relaxed (2 wds.) 15. Dolt 16. Tea-serv-ice piece 17. Former great (hyph. wd.) 19. Circle segment 20. Augment 21. Victim 22. Dessert order 23. Brown kiwi 24. Hoosegow, in Reading 26. Storage box 27. Building extension 28. Philo Vance’s creator 32. Working 34. King (Lat.) 35. Budding M.D. 36. Grotto 37. Squirrel monkey 38. European river 39. Craggy hill

40. Saucy DOWN 1. Wife of Abraham 2. Syrian city 3. Gather 4.5^ yards 5. Exempted 6. Eucharist plate 7. Cruising 10. Maple fruit 11. French river 12. Compassion 16. Yield 18. Dip out

Landowners and Commission members began to haggle over the price and hope was expressed that land could be purchased for the $60,000. Then came a discouraging note that sewage facilities might pose a problem and there were the makings of a water main dispute. Added to these problems was the information that Greencastle land had been priced nearly $5,000 above the state limit. On Feb. 13, 1914, Putnamville apparently working quietly without benefit of press agent, became active in the selection picture. Farmers in the Warren township area had agreed to sell the state 1,700 acres for $60,000. And word was going about that the commission was pleased with the offer. April 16, 1914 was a dark day in Greencastle when folks read the headline: “There Goes Your Old Penal Farm.” Blaming Governor Ralston for some show of favoritism, the newspaper conceded that everything seemed to indicate that Putnamville had landed the Farm. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all of those that extended their sympathy in any way during the loss of our loved one. Those that attended, sent flowers (they were beautiful) for the many prayers that meant so much also the many cards of sym. we’ve been receiving. A very special thanks to the Whitakers Funeral Home and Myron, to Mrs. G. Crawley the organist, to Maurice Kersey for the numbers he sang so well, and to Rev. Seibert McCullough for the heartwarming and inspiring message he brought. Another special thanks goes to the Ladies of the Methodist Church at Cloverdale for the lovely lunch they served. All these things w ill be long remembered and cherished by all of us. Again thanks to all w ho helped in anyway in our hour of need. Cordelia McCullough & The Family of Carl Elmore

R 1 P ON We pee |S;l jGNQR^ .. TRUTHSERUMS _3S?8i MAKE B~E L I EVE oljVeMente.r D!E;T,ElRMT!EiA!sIe

Yesterday’s Answer

21. Walden — 22. Affable 23. Resound 24. Understand (2 wds.) 25. Peerless 26. Pennant

28. Small bird 29. Sultan’s decree 30. Not on your life! 31. Put forth 33. Latvian 36. Steal (si.)

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES LBFSUQZ XBMPA GU N FONJWSIT QOSIT SY XU XUJU BIPZ SIQUJULQUA SI BIU NIBQOUJ. — ISFBPNL FONWYBJQ Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: I ALWAYS THINK OF NATURE AS A GREAT SPECTACLE, SOMEWHAT RESEMBLING THE OPERA.—BERNARD DE FONTENELLE (© 1974 King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

MOOSE DANCE Sat. f March 23,1974 music by OMICS 9:30 to 1:30 MOOSE LODGE (members only)

Thirteen days later, April 29, 1914, the Herald headline read: “Putnamville Wins Penal Farm Fight.” The story which followed reported that the State of Indiana had purchased 1,567 acres for $57,000. The following purchases of farm acreages were reported at the close of the deal: W.A. Williams, 213; F.R. Williams, 103; A.G. Williamson, 8; Michael Leonard, 20; Layman Cooper, 43; R.R. Dietz, 40; Hepler Heirs, 224; Lena A. Skelton, 125; George Layman, 459; Harr) Ruark, 59; E.P. Ream, 140; Mart Lucas, 40; Charles Craig, 45; Joseph Wright 20; and Dan Cooper. 16. Possession of the above farms was to be obtained about Aug. 1,1914. Jessup — Continued from page one coming back to this city. Dale and his wife, Sandy, have two daughters, Shelley, who is seven years old and Jenifer, one and a half years old. During his previous tenure in Greencastle, Dale was active in the Jaycees. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center todayare $.50 higher with: 180-190 $31.50-531.75 190-230-$31.75-$32 230-250-$30.50-$31.75 250-300-$28-530.50 Sows - Steady all weights, $28-529 Boars-$20 Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are: Corn-52.75-$2.88 Beans-56.00 Oats-51.75 New Corn-52.31 New Beans-$5.65 New Wheat-53.84 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given thot the Boord of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, will, until the hour of ten o'clock A.M. (10:00) on April 1, J974 receive separate sealed bids for R. & S. #9 County Road 250 East, Putnam County, Indiana. All bidders must furnish with their bids a bid bond or certified check equal to 5% of the total b'd. All bids shall be on the Proposal Form bound with the contract documents. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one and one-half (1!£) times the bid price before commencing work. Copies of the Contract Document, including specifications and plans con be . obtained in the office of the Boord of Putnam County Commissioners, Greencastle, Indiana or at the office of Beam, Longest and Neff, Inc 8136 Costleton Road, Indianapolis Indiana, 46250, for payment of ‘15.00 for each set The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Putnam County Board of Commissioners Gene R. Beck Gilbert Ogles Horry Moore Attest: John Carson, Auditor March 21-28-2T

Obituary Shirley Wilson Mrs. Shirley (McKamey) Wilson, 85, of Bainbridge died Wednesday evening in the Putnam County Hospital. She was born in Cloverdale Township on August 13, 1888, the daughter of George and Ida Michael McKamey. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde, in 1947, also a sister. Dove, and two brothers, Leslie and Elmer McKamey. Survivors include two half-sis-ters, Mrs. Blanche Hiatt and Mrs. Opra Campfield, both of Venice, Florida; a half-brother. Freeman Wright of Bainbridge and other relatives. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p m. at the Hopkins Funeral Home in Bainbridge in charge of Rev. Wilbur Day and with burial in the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after2 p.m. Friday Birthday Reese O. Job is celebrating his birthday today. In Memoriam In memory of our mother and grandmother Mrs. Lola Ruth Tilley who passed away on March 21.1971. God saw you getting weary He did what he thought best. He put hisarmsaround you. And whispered, come and rest. It broke our hearts to lose you. But you did not go alone. For part of us w ent w ith you. The day God called you home. Sadly missed by your children and grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren.

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1974 TERM In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa May Knauer, Deceased, Est #74-13 Kenneth Knauer, Administrator. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Rosa May Knauer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent in Greencastle Township, Putnam County, Indiana, on the 6th day of April, 1974, the personal property of said estate consisting of the following described personal property, to-wit: Household Goods, Furniture, Kitchenware, Electrical Appliances and Other Miscellaneous Items. Said sale to begin at 11 A M. Terms: Cash. Kenneth Knauer, Administrator of the estate of Rosa May Knauer, deceased Frank G. Stoessel Attorney for Administrator March 14-21-2T

NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION In th« Circuit Court ol Putnom County,— Indiana. Notice it hereby given that Edgar lee~ McCullough and Jamet Richard McCul" lough were on the 25th day ol February,— 1974, appointed Co-Executor! of the Will-* of Edith Fay McCullough, detected All pertont having daimt agointt taidX estate, whether or not now due, mutt file— the some in toid court within six (6) months from the dote of the first publication of— this notice or said doims will be forever„ barred. Dated ol Greencastle, Indiana, this 25th--day of February. 1974. Probate Cause No. EST 74-17 Ennis E. Masten ~ Clerk of the Circuit Court for — Putnom County, Indiana — Thomas & Thomas, Brazil, Indiana Attorneys March 7-14-21-3T

, ( y\i(in( h/z 14 KT. CSOLO OVERLAY Grape Motif . . . # beautifully fashioned in HKt. yellow gold overlay with graduated cultured pearls. From our new selection of Krcmcntz Fine Quality Jewelry. m I c Mason | Jg ffewele'is K Wm , ... . H| m ImI

FRIDAY CURB & CARRY OUT SPECIALS 15 pc. Breasted c J| 35 Chicken Pail * (Chicken Only) I SAVE 50 c SAVE

DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN 1653-9977

These Prices Are Something To Crow About CURB t CARRY OUT LAY THE WORK ON US

Broasted Chicken Specials

9

(Chicken Only)

Broasted Box $o«

15

Broasted Bucket

Box of Fries 5 rolls & Honey

5

Broasted Pail

(Chicken Only)

4.

p«(Chicken Only)

Broasted

Barrel! $445

6

Double Barrell ’12 45

PINTS Slaw, Bean Salad, Pot.Salad ,,,,,50^ DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Phone 653-9977 or Drive Out & Pick-Up