Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1974 — Page 2
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FOOD STORES
Sal* pncn and coupon* in thii ad ar« in Graancattle, Indiana vT B " S ° tU J l0Yni9ht M ° y ' ’ G,PV, ' flh, ' 974 Th * ^ ,0 S er Co-. Quantity Kroger reselves the right to limit quantities on all sale merchandise at any time. X-tra Low Discount Prices plus the bonus of Top Value Stamps!
A low discount smlc price
Kroger's Own "Kroger's 31b* P|,q* < ' or more lb. p Kroger People's Choice U S. Govt. Graded Choice Chuck , Steak . Ib : U.S.D.A. Inspected—For Wholesomeness Mixed <2#) Fryer Parts .... ! D .^J jr ^
Kroger .5% Lowfat Milk . .
Vx-Gal. Ctn.
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Hlf^flLuaBLE kwogt W COUPON imf f r..ox’
Limit 1 with this coupon u—y
Free
5-lb. Bag
I Kroger Sugar §
When you purchase an 8 01. Jar Kroger Freeze Dried Coffee Valid thru Sat.. May 11, 1974 at Kroger Stores
rfmilllvALUaBLE KROGER COUPON ll|| B r ^j^j^fUmit 1 with this coupon and additional s 7.50 purchase excluding Beer, Wine & Tobacco mm = Country Oven Z | Potato Chips | Pk°g Z ' ^—1 Valid thru Sat., May 11. 1974 at Kroger Stores >gS [LiHiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii*!
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, May 6,1974
Lunch MenUS Myers
Continuedfrom page one ■
Cloverdale Monday Hot Dog Sandwich Baked Beans Spinach Mixed Fruit Milk T uesday Beef Manhattan Whipped Potatoes Cole Slaw Bread & Butter Jello Milk Wednesday Chicken Pot Pie Cottage Cheese Bread & Butter Pineapple Whip Milk Thursday Hamburger Sandw ich French Fries Buttered Corn Oatmeal Cake Milk Friday Macaroni & Cheese Tossed Salad Green Beans Bread & Butter Orange Juice Milk Greencastle Monday Chicken & Noodles Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Cornbread & Butter Fruit Milk I uesday Ham Salad Sandwich Cheese Stick Buttered Corn French Fries Fruit Jello Milk Wednesday Hamburger Potato Salad Orange Juice Buttered Peas Oatmeal Cake Milk Thursday Meat & Spaghetti Slaw Garlic Bread & Butter Apple Crisp Milk Friday Turkey Sandwich Tator Tots Green Beans Orange Juice Cookie Milk
In Memoriam In loving memory of Raymond Spurlock, Husband. Father and Grandfather, who passed away May 6,1965. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way Though absent, you are ever near Still missed, still loved and ever dear Sadly missed by Wife, Lucille, Mr & Mrs. Glenn McCammack and family
Committee on the Environment, the other would establish a Special Committee on Aging, similar to the Senate Committee. Both plans were considered as part of the overall changes proposed in H. Res. 988. “The plan is designed to bring together the now diffuse responsibilities for complex and important issues such as energy, health, foreign affairs and transportation, each of which is now handled piecemeal by several committees. “One proposal in H. Res. 988 would discontinue the House Committee on Internal Security and transfer its functions to the Committee on Government Operations. Because I believe the Internal Security Committee serves a very distinct and important purpose, namely to remain alert to forces within this nation which would plot the downfall of our form of government. I strongly disagree with this particular recommendation of the Select Committee on Committees which wrote H. Res. 988. “However, a number of other procedural changes are particularly welcome and long overdue. The elimination of proxy voting in committees will assure that members participate and are attentive to their legislative responsibilities. The early organization of the House of Representatives in the fall, immediately following the November election, will give both new and returning members an opportunity to anticipate and prepare for the work that awaits them when the new Congress officially convenes in January. “The proposal also encourages Congress, after passing legislation, to check later to see whether or not its legislative solution worked or if the law was implemented as Congress intended. “Also welcome is a provision for augmented staff assistance for the minority party members of Committees. Still unanswered is the question of representation on each Committee proAccident — Continued from page one Deputy Mangus listed the Ford, as a total loss and estinated damage at $300 to the Dodge. $300 to the fence, and $250 to a General Telephone utility pole. In other police news. Thelma Cook, 38, Greencastle, was lodged in the Putnam County Jail at 10 p.m. Sunday by Deputy Mangus and booked for public intoxication on South Jackson Street. Virgil Staton, 60. 421 North Forest Street, Brazil, was jailed at 3:20 p.m. Sunday by State Troopers Noble New and Tom Strader for drunken driving and improperpassing.
JOE'S CAFETERIA
WILL BE OPEN ELECTION DAY 11-2 PM North Side Of Square
NOMINATE Harry D. Moore
>
Republican Candidate For County Commissioner
Retain Good Government in Putnam County
W. Political Ad
portionate to the party make-
up of the entire House.
“This resolution is curmajority, which has the most to lose in terms of power if this reform package is approved. decides what the next step will be. There are differing viewpoints as to the merits of various parts of the recommendations. But the urgent need for legislative reform demands that the Resolution be scheduled for de-
Lock woods —
bate by the full House of Representatives so that it can
work its will.
“I am hopeful that at last we are en route to providing the machinery which will enable the House to meet its legislatives, oversight, and governmental functions more efficiently and effectively. As always the key ingredient will be an energetic, creative leadership willing to use the changes in a constructive way. Continued from page one
Obituaries
Alice Brigham Cora Morris
class, however. If there was a light in the living quarters neighbors faced with food emergencies had only to knock on the back door for what they needed. “People could kick the front door down and we wouldn’t answer it," Bill said. Bill Lockwood had been working in dry cleaning establishments for a number of years before Ed Caldwell talked him into be a grocer. ' At the time he was getting started in the business, there were 28 independents operating in the area. There are less than a half dozen now . Many of Bill and Eva’s cash customers have been small people from nearby Jones Elementary School. Nickle and penny candy were the most asked for items. These are still available, but even kids know you don’t get as much now for your money as you used to. Through the years. Bill and Eva operated a non-profit pencil sharpening service for school children. The larger students could reach the store’s sharpener and the Lockwood's were always nearby to help the smaller trade. Commenting on the price situation in his grocery experience. Bill admitted that the price increase over the years has been almost too much to believe. While the store is now left for someone else to mind, the Lockwoods are not quite ready for the retirement circuit. Bill is still very busy at the bowling and recreation area at DePauw. But one of these days, they are going to head west. Their son. Bill, Jr., who holds his masters degree from
DePauw, is a musician and now lives in Los Angeles. He accompanies Bill Hays and plays piano background music for “Days of Our Lives.” He also helps with production of the Dean Martin show. Besides the son. Bill and Eva have other relatives in the west they plan to visit some of these days. Their 37 years in the north Greencastle grocery business have convinced the Lockwoods that they have been able to serve the most wonderful people on earth, and leaving these people has been one of the hardest moments of their lives. The feeling between Bill and Eva Lockwood and their neighbors and friends has been mutual. This was indicated when they were showered by gifts as a farewell gesture. Of all these much appreciated remembrances there was one which they will always prize highly, it was only a card, but on it were the names of 156 people who wanted to show their love for their grocers and their close friends. Notice The nutrition program in Greencastle will serve meals on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Brigham, 62. passed away Saturday afternoon at her home, 300 North Locust Street. She was the daughter of Luther and Flossie Weld, of California. Pennsylvania. The deceased was united in marriage to Leslie Brigham on September 1. 1928, in Corning. New York. A member of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham moved to Greencastle in I960 from Endicott. New York. Mr. Brigham is a retired employee of IBM Surving in addition to her husaband, are a daughter. Mrs. Donna Rule, Pinwerry, Scotland; a son. Edwin Brigham, Los Gattos, California; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Johnston, of Florida; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews and other relatives. Private funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at I p.m. from Hopkins Funeral Home. Burial will be held in the
Mrs. Cora Morris. 92, who resided at 809 East Market Street in Crawfordsville. died Sunday at her home. She was born in Orange County on February 13. 1882. the daughter of John and Sarah Logel Ellis. She Was married to Carson
Morris.
Survivors include three sons. Bruce and John of New Market. William. Crawfordsville; two daughters, Mildred and L illian Morris. Crawfordsville; two brothers, James Ellis. Crawfordsville, Foster Ellis. Jacksonville. Florida; a sister. Forence Sanders. Fort Worth. Texas; five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Ladoga with burial in the l.adoga Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Eva Maxwell Mrs. Eva E. Maxwell. 84.
Cloverdale. passed away Sunday
Forest Hill Cemeterv. Friends Y’vciudic. pasacu
may call at the Hopkins' Funeral a ‘ ,ernoon at lhe Donna Nurs,n S
Home from 4 until 9 p.m. Tues-
day.
Lucille Wagoner Mrs. Lucille Wagoner, 68. died Friday in Wisconsin. She was born in Putnam County on April 17. 1906. the daughter of Earl and Eli/aheth Newton. Survivors include three sons. Harold and DeWayne. Wisconsin. Richard. California; three brothers. Eugene Newton. Crawfordsville, Ed Newton. Attica; five sisters. Mrs. Ruth Higman. Florida. Mrs. Mabel Pruitt. Kentucky. Mrs. Lydia Gough. New York, Mrs. Mary Carpenter. Ladoga. Mrs. Virginia Grandorf. Laporte. and six grandchildren. Services were scheduled for this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale.
Operation Life Continuedfrom page one-
and reduce the potential for injury while being transported." He pointed out that the service is to be “an extension of the emergency room so a person can receive care in the first critical five minutes after an injury.” “There will be no problems with the Putnam County hospital. As soon as we are ready to transport our victim we will call the disptacher who will call the hospital and ad-
Continuedfrom page one ■
Polls
North First—Jones School South First-Courthouse North Second—National Guard Armory South Second-Greencastle Junior High School East Second-Greencastle High School West Second-State Highway Garage North Third-Miller School South 1 bird—Ridpath School North Fourth-Larry Muncie’s Cabinet Store South Fourth—Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
and
Warren Township-Putnamville School.
“ Hospital Notes
"ItWavas For AH" Bannar-Graphic Consolidation of Tho Daily Bannor Establishod 1850
Tho Horald
Tho Daily Graphic Establishod 1883 Tolophono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PubJiatod •v«ry mamtng and awning axcapt Sundays and Halidayi by luMar Nawtpapan, Inc. at 20 North Jackson St., Oraancmtlo, Indiana 4613S. Intorad in tha Fotf Offico at Oroancattlo Ind., at 2nd clats mail mattor undar Act of March
7, 1671.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Par Wook, by carrier 50* For Month by motor routo $2.15 Mail Subscription Ratos R.R.in All Othor Othor Putnam Co. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Wook 30* SO 4 60* 3 Months 64.50 SS OO $7 00 6 Months $7 00 $100 $10.00 lYoor $12 00 $14 00 $1100 Mail suboaiptians payablo in advance ... not accepted in towns and whom motor route service
Dismissed Lridav: Sandra Shuee Nell Kersey Louis Card. Jr. Lovie Westmoreland Mrs. Barbara Hirsch daughter
and
MIMMS or IMS ASSOCIATB MISS The Associated Frost is entitled exclusively to tho use for ropublication of all tho local nows printed in this newipopor.
Dismissed Saturday: Christophers. Buchanan Lori H Bryan Richard C Rowland Charles F. McCartv Man E. Kirkham Marcella Minnick Ava M. I sen berg William Hickman Perry L. Huffman Ada C. Kee Lee Williams Estelle Chavis Dismissed Sunday; Thelma Calhoun Gordon Hoffa Minton Littrell Theresa W'hite BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. James Ruark. Sunset Drive, a girl
vise them of the nature of the injury. “The hospital will be prepared to handle the victim when he arrives. “Presently we have total insurance coverage on our vehicle and we are seeking full coverage on our staff,” he said. Operation Life will carry such emergency equipment as a respirator, aspirator, backboards, and various dressing and bandaging supplies. Shelton — Continued from page one coach. The coach arrived at GHS in 1970 after positions as reserve coach at W'aveland, Turkey Run and West Central high schools. The Crawfordsville native will leave the high school and no announcement on his future plans has been made. Shelton also served as head track and cross country coach during his tenure at the school. He was a teacher of social studies at the local school.
More Service For
Home in Cloverdale.
Born June 2. 1889 in Putnam County she was the daughter of Lafe Hood and Hannah Steele. On Nov. 1908 she was married to Odus Maxwell. He preceded her in death on Nov. 19. 1961. She was a member of the Walnut Chapel Friends Church. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Geneva Elmore. Route 5. Greencastle. Mrs. Lillian Goodpasture. Route 2. Coatesville. Mrs. Ruth Cox. Routekl. Quincy.and Mrs. Norma O'Connell. San Demis. Cal.; a son. Eugene Maxwell of Cincinnati; 15 grandchildren; 29 great-grand-children and I great-great-grand-
daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. by Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale with the Rev. Jerry Huber officiating. Interment wiil be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Clarence Pickett Clarence O. Pickett, 68. Roachdale. Route 2. died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. He was born in Monroe Tow nship on February 9, 1906, the son of William Anderson and Paulina Baker Pickett. He was married to Lola Crowe. The deceased farmed in Madison Township for several years before moving to the Roachdale community 20 years ago. Survivors include his wife; a brother, Joseph Pickett. Fillmore; a sister, Cratie Maddox, Greencastle, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by four sisters and three
brothers.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with burial in the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Or. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in his office lor Treatment of Foot Ailments. Wednesday, May 8,1974 After 8:30 AM. at the COMMERICAL HOTEL Phone 013-5617 for appointments
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE IN GOOD GOVERNMENT Let It Speak For Joe Ellis For Clerk On May 7th
JOE ELLIS
Republican Candidate for PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK Your Support Will Be Appreciated
Poid Political Ad
YOU
F FRANK TOLSON HEARING AID SOCIALIST
For your convenience BELTONE has a new hearing aid service center in the Greencastle area. Mr. F. Frank Tolson, of Beltone will be available to offer service and free hearing tests. You may arrange appointments by calling either number below. BELTONE BATTERIES are available at the COLLEGE CASTLE MOTEL DAILY between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. COLLEGE CASTLE MOTEL EVERY TUESDAY **11:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. PHONE: 653-4167 FREE PARKING CAM
317-633-3116