Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1974 — Page 2

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W«dn«sdoy, April 17,1974

Local Police Handle Three Accidents

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Greencastle police

ported three accidents occuring around the noon hour

Tuesday.

The first one involved Ruth A. Fulwider, 31, of Route 1, Bainbridge, who was driving a 1965 Ford at the intersection of State Road 240 East and Franklin at 11:55 a.m. when she failed to see Pauline Hurst, 64, of Route 2, Coatesville, in a 1963 Ford and pulled into the path of the Hurst auto. There were no citations and no injuries, but damages were estimated at $150 to the Fulwider car and $200 to the Hurst auto. The accident at 12:07 p.m. on North Jackson 60 feet north of West Washington involved Betty A. Sanders, 43, of Ropte 1, Fillmore, drivRed Cross Reports $1,581 Raised Margaret Nelson, of the Putnam County Red Cross office has announced that contributions locally to the Red Cross for the victims of the recent Indiana tornado disaster now total $ 1,581.55. Police Ask — Continuedfrom page one by the bomb squad from Fort Benjamin Harrison. “We appreciate people notifying us immediately Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Charles Smith Curtis Brown Grace Hanks Dora Thomas Donald Gobert Samuel Brann Martha Fisher Fayma Skinner Frona Tincher Goldie Morine

BIRTHS:

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Young, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Stanley. Spencer, Route 2, a girl. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sharp of Roachdale are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Tamara Lynn, born April 11 at the Hendricks County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharp of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ludlow of Fill-

more.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ing a 1971 Oldsmobile and John M. Schwartz, 64, of 820 South 25th Street in Terre Haute. The Schwartz car struck the Sanders car as

Sanders attempted to pull out of a parking space. No one was injured and no citations were issued. Damages were estimated at

$150 to the Sanders car and $100 to the 1969 Chrysler driven by Schwartz. At 1:15 p.m. at the Zephyr Station on West Liberty and

"Pony Express” Rides For Easter Seals

The Putnam County Chapter of the Pony Express Riders of Indiana is an organization devoted solely towards helping crippled children through the Easter Seal program. Vernon Sutherlin is County Chairman of the Riders, a group he said has chapters in “just about every county south of Indianapolis.” Recently, the group had a relay-type ride in order to publicize the group and drum up donations. A horse show is being planned for September for the same reasons. Mr. Sutherlin said the April 6 ride from the State Line on U.S. 40 to Plainfield

was the “climax of this year’s campaign.” “We enjoyed the ride, it was a nice day, but the traffic made it a little difficult.” The ride, which was intended to go to Indianapolis, was stopped in Plainfield because of heavy traffic conditions. The group participated in parades along the route in Brazil, Terre Haute, and Plainfield. The horse show, in the planning stages now, will take place on Saturday, September 7, and will probably be an “all-breed show.” It will be held in conjunction with the Corn Festival which is sponsored by Putnam County Merchants, and ad-

mission will be charged. “We intend for the entire amount of admission to go to Easter Seals,” Mr. Sutherlin concluded.

Jackson. There was an accident involving Sandra E. Floyd, 27, of 603 Main Street and Edgar Stone, 71, of 210 West Liberty. According to the police report, Stone was making a right turn onto Liberty from Jackson and Floyd was backing into the station drive to get to the gas pumps and struck the Stone auto in the side. No citations were issued, but damages were estimated at $100 to the Stone car and $25 to the Floyd car.

Scottish Rite, Knights Of Columbus To Hold "Friendship Dinner”

Taruc

the Philippine Republic. He was captured in 1954 and imprisoned in the Philippines until the late 1960’s. Orchid Meeting Here Sunday Some 40 members of the Indiana Orchid Society are expected to attend a meeting at the home of Robert Dean, 816 East Washington Street, at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, April

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Dr. Macy — Continuedfrom page one member of the United Methodist Church. Dr. Macy, his wife, Connie, a registered nurse at Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, and their year and a half old son, Matthew, will be moving in mid-May to their newly-purchased home on Cement Plant Road. After June 1, Dr. Macy will begin accepting appointments. His office phone will be 653-8438.

■ Continued from page one ■

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Taruc is the author of two books, “Born of the People,” and “He Who Rides the Tiger”, both published in the 1950’s. In his public address at DePauw he is expected to discuss some of the causes of economic and social grievances in Southeast Asia which have led to rebellion and revolution. Taruc is presently on a speaking tour of the United States He will be introduced at the convocation by Dr. Frank Darling, head ot the political science department. White — Continuedfrom page one basso Edward White, as Hermann, Landgrave of Thuringia. Not only does he have a strong, pleasant voice from the lowest note up into the baritone range, but one could actually understand every word he sang. A remarkablejob.” White’s appearance before the Alabama audiences was his fifth leading role with the Birmingham Civic Opera Company. He also recently gave two recitals in Atlanta.

The Scottish Rite of Freemasonry and the Knights of Columbus have announced plans for the second annual “Friendship Dinner” for members of the two organizations to be sponsored jointly. The prupose of this affair is to promote fellowship and better understanding between the groups, and last year’s dinner proved the success of the idea. This year, the Scottish Rite is hosting the K of C at the Zorah Shrine Temple, 420 N. Lugar— Continued from page one Seniors receiving plaques from the Greencastle Jaycees for their continued high accomplishments throughout their high school careers were Senior Cumulative Honors: Tom Albin, Brenda Andis, Rick Bittles, Terry Black, Leota Boesen and Debbie Clover. Donna Cook. Lynn Crouch, David Deacon, Jay Franklin and Kevin Gough. Tom Grubb, Pam Hightower, John Hoskins, Heidi Knights, Holly Knights, Rhonda Lickliter, Mike McClaine, Marcia Miller, Dede Pershing and Amy Phillips. Susan Robertson, Diana Shaw Carman, Amy Shedd, Janet Smaltz, Judy Smaltz, Darla Stanage, Terri Sutherlin, Betsy Weiss, and Tom Wilson. Junior scholars received pins and guards, the sophomores pins and the freshman were presented with certificates.

7th, Terre Haute, on Thursday evening. May 2, at 6:30 o’clock. Tickets for the dinner are available at the office of the Scottish Rite, 727 Ohio Street, or the Knights of Columbus office at 9th and Poplar. Those desirous of attending should purchase tickets at once, as the seating capacity is only 400. This event will include Free Masons and Knights of Columbus from the Putnam County area.

Marion A. Sendmeyer Marion A. Sendmeyer, 63, well known Poland resident, died Tuesday afternoon in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute. He was born on June 2, 1910, the son of Urzinus and Cordelia Kellum Sendmeyer. The deceased was married to Marie Kattman on October 27, 1928, and she survives. He went to work at the Kattman General Store in Poland in 1929 and since 1952 had owned and operated the business. The deceased was a member of the Zion United Church of Christ in Poland, the Masonic Lodge No. 85 at Bowling Green and the Brazil Elks Lodge No. 762. Survivors in addition to his wife is one brother, Glendon Sendmeyer of Greencastle; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Records, Greencastle, Mrs. Frances Meyer, Bowling Green, Mrs. Wilma Moon, Bunker Hill and Mrs. Edna Rumbaugh, Speedway. Services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale in charge of Rev. John Hancock and with burial in the Poland Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday.

Student

■ Continuedfrom page one ■

Camp Counselor. Her other activities include Science Club, Future Teachers, Student Council, Freshman classsecretary. Girls’ State alternate, Candystriper and DePauw Festival choir. She attended the National Music Camp and participated in district and state music contests in voice and piano and has been vesper service soloist at Asbury Towers. Scholastically, Susan is a member of the National Honor Society and is on the high honor roll with a 4.0 average. She is currently enNotice Bantam and Junior Bowling Leagues banquet will be a pitchin dinner Sunday, April 21 at I p.m. at the VFW. Bring well filled basket including one meat dish. Bring own table services. Trophies will be given to all teams.

rolled in Indiana University Honors program but is undecided about her major. Among her honors and awards are Rotary Speech award; Dale Dicks Biology award; National Merit finalist; recognition by the Natinal Council of Teachers of English for creative writing; recognition by “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” and “Who’s Who Among High School Language Students.” She has been chosen by her class as the “Girl Most Likely to Succeed.” Susan’s hobbies are singing, drawing, reading and backpacking. Myers — Continuedfrom page one The funds will go towards the club’s oratorical contest, the Tri-Star Basketball contest, Babe Ruth league play. New Year’s party, the Stu-dent-Of-The-Week program, the boys’ and girls’ safety patrol and law enforcement week.

Commissioners Hire Allen

Bayard Lee Allen was hired by the county commissioners yesterday morning to begin work at the Putnam County Landfill by Thursday. The commissioners agreed to furnish the diesel fuel from the county highway department, since that department has a guaranteed supply from the Federal Energy Office. It will then be reimbursed from the county landfill general fund. Commissioner Harry Moore also recommended that Alan Stanley, county surveyor, and Vernie Zeiner, from the county board of health, be contacted by Allen as to possible alteration of the specifications of digging the trench. The county began operating the landfill April 1. The commissioners also voted to accept an alternate bid for a 1975 International truck from Girton Implement Co., Inc. in Brazil, represented by agent Myron McMains. The total bid for the truck, with an estimated delivery date of 30-60 days, is $9,600.' In Hospital Mrs. Wilma Leonard of Putnamville is a patient in Coleman Hospital for surgery. Her room number is 335. Card of Thanks We want to express our deep appreciation and thanks to all those who helped in so many ways at the death of my husband and our brother, Glendyn Irwin. We especially thank those who furnished food and for the floral tributes and cards. Our thanks to Brother Clarence Barr for his words of comfort. We are grateful for the efficient services of the Whitaker Funeral Home and the pallbearers. Wife Mildred and Brother & Sisters

Some of the original specifications had to be eliminated in accepting the alternate bid. However, this was the only instance in which a company was willing to give an estimated delivery date and the county highway is in need of a truck immediately. No bids were received for fencing on the BainbridgeRoachdale Road so the commissioners will readvertise for bids to be let May 6. Leon McDonald spoke to the commissioners about the Neighborhood Youth Corps program for summer employment of in-school persons between the ages of 14 and 21. He reported that Putnam County has a possible 35-40 slots to be filled in this manner if the county is able to utilize them. McDonald said he has been in contact with the schools and libraries, etc., but will have 20-25 young people to be placed by the commissioners. Gene Beck said he feels that the county can find spots for that many summer workers. The Manpower program, of which NYC is a part, is under contract until August 1 providing these young people with $1.60 per hour pay. McDonald said the contract will be honored, despite the recent passing of a new minimum wage law. Wendall Ealy from M & W Architects and Engineers, Inc., the. company which engineered the “renewal” of the courthouse during the past year, reported to the commissioners concerning the selfsupporting dome agreed upon last summer to replace the present dome. Ealy said there has been a 60 percent increase in the cost

of materials. The $7500 estimate he reported in the fall, which included the cost of materials and all labor involved in erecting the dome, has now become $9000 for materials alone. Moore said he feels the county should not have to bear the increase in the cost of materials due to what he feels was “dilatory practices and negligence” on the part of the dome work from two possible approaches and the matter of the increase in payment was tabled. In final business the commissioners voted to contact Mr. Erwin Nier and tell him Marriage Licenses John C. Martin, policeman, Bainbridge, and Patsy Ann Parker, Mallory’s, Roachdale, Route 2. Steven Lynn Stoner, student, Greencastle, and Mary Jacqueline Stephens, student, Fort Wayne. Gary Wayne Thomas, chemist, and Jennifer Kay Frazier, LPN, both of Greencastle.

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Orley Vanlandingham Mr. Orley Vanlandingham, age 77, a prominent Greencastle Route 1 resident, passed away at Putnam County Hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. Vanlandingham was born April 12, 1897 near Cloverdale. The son of Homer and Minnie Douglas Vanlandingham, he worked for several years for Lone Star Co., and later farmed. He was a veteran of World War I, served with the Army Corps of Engineers, and was a member of WWI Barricks No. 114. Survivors include his wife, Josephine, and one daughter, Mrs. Roger (Betty) Nodley, Route 1 Greencastle. Two sons surviving are Robert, Route 1 Greencastle, and Ronald Keith of Kokomo. Also, threesisters, Delcia Jones, Leona Ash and Mae Bradtke, all of Greencastle. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Hopkins Funeral Home, 703 East Washington Street, in Greencastle. Interment will be at the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. The family request that, in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Respiratory Disease or the Heart Fund.

Jess Vermillion

Jess O. Vermillion, 60, of Browns Valley, died Wednesday morning at Culver Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Vermillion. Mr. Vermillion was employed by the Montgomery County Highway Dept, and was a member of the Rockville Masonic Lodge and the Elks Club and Optimist Club of Crawfordsville. He was also a Republican precinct committeeman for 18 years. Survivors include his wife, Roselle; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Collings of Route 1, Rockville, Miss Olive Belle Vermillion of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Dorothy Van Brunt of Indianapolis; and one brother, Theodore Vermillion of Boise, Idaho. Funeral services are pending at Hunt’s Funeral Home in Crawfordsville.

Ida Cook .n’l' Mrs. Ida Maude Cook, 85, of Indianapolis died at seven Tuesday morning at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The daughter of Albert Zenor and Mindy Neese was born in Putnam County December 23, 1888, and was married to Everett C. Cook, who preceded her in death September 14,1971. The former member of the Carolina Missionary Baptist Church is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Z Sutherlin of Cloverdale, Mrs. Opal Smith of Spencer and Mrs. Genevee Williams of Indianapolis, nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Services will be held Friday at • I p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale, with Reverend Fred Hick* officiating. Burial will be in the Wilkinson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Teen League Correction aM» An announcement in the Ban-ner-Graphic stating that the Cloverdale Teen League will meet April 19 was incorrect. There is no April 19 meeting of that oreanization. Circuit Court Cecil Hunt vs. S & S TV & Appliances, Inc., complaint for wages due employee. . "It Wav** For All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of Tho Daily Bannor Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PuMiftod (Miy and avanlnf aicapl Sunday! and HaUdayi Sy luMai Nawipapti Im. at 10 Nans Jadiian St., OraatKoitU. Indiana 4*1 IS Intorod In ttva Pact Offlc* at Otaancaitl* Ind., at IndclaMtnall tnattot undar Act at March 7.1S7I. susscteroN satis Pat Waak, dy catrlar JO* Pat Month dy motoc rauta $1 IJ Mall SvdacHptian lataa S I. in All Othac Othar Putnam Ca. Indiana USA. t Wood SO* jo* MP 1 Month! J4 J0 SS 00 J7 00 4 Monthi J7 00 SI 00 J10 00 IVoac SHOO *14 00 SHOO Mall •udtoiptiaai payadia In adyonca not accapfod In town! and wham motoc rout a aorytea

MtMIM OP THI ASSOCIATB PHSS Tha Aiaadatod Pmaa li antIHad aadualvoly to tho urn fat rapudUcalian of all tha local nawi prlntad In thii no wtpapar

the county will cut down a tree as he requested and pay him $250 for damages dating back to the construction of the Belle Union Road. Livestock Report

Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are $1.25 higher with: 180-190-S31.50-S31.75 190-230-S31.75-S32 230-250-S30.25-S31.75 250-300-S27.75-S30.25 Sows-50 cents higher, all weights Boars-S25.50-S27 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators today are: Corn-S2.52-S2.45 Beans-S5.31-S5.04 Oats-S1.75 New Com-S2.15 New Beans-S4.81 New Wheat-S3.64

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