Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 May 1974 — Page 1

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Reviewing details of the mural which she and two other DePauw University students painted and donated to the Putnam County Hospital is Kim Carr. The other artists are Ellen Husselman and Susan Leopold. The mural is to hang in the south wall of the pediatric's room of the hospital. The students did the painting for a commercial design and illus-

trations class at the university instructed by William Meehan, associate professor of art, middle. Also viewing the work is Frank Baker, right, executive manager of the hospital. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

Bright Spot Coming To Pediatrics Room Children in the pediatrics room at the Putnam County Hospital will have a bright spot added to their world soon. The brightness will be supplied by a mural depicting children’s stories that will be hung on the south wall of the

room.

The painting of Hans Christian Andersen stories was done by three DePauw University students for their commercial design and illustration class. Having donated the work to the hospital, the students said they painted stories with humor in them to help cheer up the young patients. “We included such stories as the “Ugly Duckling” and the “Little Mermaid,” Kim Carr, one of the three artists said. Other artists who worked on the project are Ellen HusselPlease turn to page 2, col. 3

State Awards May Be Record For Jaycees Greencastle Jaycees received what is believed to be for them a record number of state awards at the Indiana Jaycee State Convention held in Evansville this past weekend.

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Greencastle, Indiana, Tuesday, May 21,1974

For All

Evening Edition

Graphic Volume Five, Number 76 Ten Cents A Copy

Dr. Bryan Clemens To Teach Bible School Adult Division

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Buy and wear a VFW Buddy Pop:

Dr. Bryan Clemens, former dean of students at Purdue University, will teach the Adult Division of Daily Vacation Bible School at the Greencastle First Baptist Church June 3-7. Dr. Clemens recently resigned his post at Purdue to give more time to the ministry and to serve as a high school counselor. In past years he has served as supply pastor of the local First Baptist Church and was the speaker at the 1973 Putnam County 4-H Fair vesper services. He has

pastored a number of Baptist churches Directors of the Baptist Vacation School will be Mr. and Mrs. David Porter. Sessions will be held each evening

Bryan Clemens

from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Music director will be Mrs. Mace Aker. The following staff has been announced: Nursery: Ardith Nevins, Nina Saunders, Becky Richards, Shirly Hatcher, Judy Mooney and Rita Gould. Nursery II: Judy Smith, teacher; Angie Saylor and Dorothy Surber, assistants. Kindergarten: Mary Voorhis, teacher; Nancy Saunders and Madge Baker, assistants.

Kindergarten II: Wilma Shinn, teacher, Jean Rcssok and Jane Green, assistants. First-Second grades: (Primary) Brenda Bemis, teacher; Barbara Spence and Marilyn Wagle. assistants. Third-Fourth grades: (Middlers) Bill Staley, teacher; Diane Thomas and Louise Pershing, assistants. Fifth-Sixth grades: (Juniors) Jim Green, teacher; Jerry Williams and Becky Dragon, assistants. Please turn to page 2, col. 4

The Ladies* Auxiliary and Fathers’ Auxiliary of the VFW Post 15MJ will be selling buddy poppies on the Greencastle square during shopping hours Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25. Proceeds from the poppies, which are made by disabled veterans, will go to veterans' assistance programs of the VFW of the U.S., according to Jim Grimes, local poppy chairman. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

The local chapter took first place in their population division in three categories--Spiritual Development, Environment and Senior Citizens; second place in three areas- Membership Recruitment, Education and Population Growth and third place in two others-Membership Retention, Activation and Orientation and in Drug Abuse. Attending the convention from the Greencastle chapter were Dave and Jean Young, Don Calhoun, Perry and Connie Wainman, Carl and Mary Gierke, Dave and Kathy Patterson, Lloyd and Joyce Wells, Gerald and Amy Hutcheson, Tom and Becky Lee, Don and Sharon Cochran and Brad Bemis. Bemis was honored as an outgoing Region Five vice president and Young, the outgoing president of the Greencastle chapter, was installed as a new Region Five vice president. He will work with the following chapters during the coming year: Rockville, Four Arrests Reported Edward E. Shuck, 21, Route 3, Greencastle, was arrested by local officers at 4:50 this morning and lodged in the Putnam County jail. Shuck was taken into custody at the intersection of Bloomington and Apple Streets and booked for driving while under the influence of intoxicants, fleeing a police officer and reckless driving. At 11:50 p.m. Monday, Otis F. Gorham. 50, Route 5, Greencastle, was picked up on South Indiana Street by Please turn to page 2, col. 5

Clinton, Terre Haute, Wabash Valley and Linton. The newly elected state officers are president, Tom Keene from Valparaiso; vice presidents, Andy Baker and Ned Cline; secretary, Dennis Abell and treasurer, Rich Slayton. The state executive committee for 1973-74 was presiden, Joe Craven; internal vice president, Jerry Jackson; external vice president, Tom Keene; international vice president, Myrl Nofziger; metro vice president, Rick Mason; secretary, Rich Slayton; treasurer, Frank Booth and chairman of the board, Noble Carpenter. Rouse Here Thursday Seventh District Congressman John Myers announced today that his District Representative, Robert Rouse, will be in Greencastle on Thursday, May 30 to discuss with local constituents any problems or questions they might have. Congressman Myers said Mr. Rouse will meet individually with persons between 11 and noon in the Putnam County Courthouse. No appointments are necessary. Congressman Myers said such local meetings will be scheduled on a regular basis to help those with particular problems they wish to bring to his attention. The Seventh District office located in Room 107 of the Federal Building in Terre Haute is open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. till noon on Saturday.

Local Teen-Agers Selected For World Youth Conference

The Greencastle Church of the Nazarene has announced that Brenda Greenlee and Clifton Hofferbert were selected by the Southwestern Indiana District Nazarene Youth Council to be part of the delegation of Indiana teens representing our state at the World Youth Conference, which is being held at Fiesch, Switzerland. There will be more than 2,000 representatives from nations around the world attending this International event, which begins in June, 1974. This Christian, teen-cen-tered conclave is a quadrennial event sponsored by the Nazarene Young People’s Society, an auxiliary of the Church of the Nazarene. wifi headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.

Rev. Melvin McCullough, head of the Nazarene Department of Youth says, “This World Youth Conference offers the fantastic opportunity to make our youth conscious of the fact that our church is a world church and doing it in an international setting. There is no doubt about it, this is an unprecedented occasion for deep spiritual enrichment and for us to feel together that we are going to

Greenlee

Today’s Weather

Chance of showers and thunderstorms by late afternoon or evening. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Lows 65 to 67. Chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and turning cooler by evening. Highs in the low 80s. Chance of rain is 70 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Wednesday. Extended Outlook: Clearing and cooler Thursday, fair and mild Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 60s in the north and in the 70s in the south. Lows in the 50s, dropping to the 40s in the north and the 50s in the south Friday and Saturday.

make seriously the Great Commission to share the historic gospel with our generation.” Major speakers will be Dr. Edward Lawlor, general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene and Rev. Talmadge Johnson, current general president of the Nazarene Young People’s Society. Providing music at the conference will be a group of college students called “The Lost and Found” plus musical numbers from the various countries represented. Featured on the program will be an International Bible Please turn to page 2, col. 6 Russia is Club Topic “Impressions of Russia” will be the topic discussed at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Greencastle Rotary Club by Robert Farber. Dean of DePauw University. Sesquicentennial Parade Group Meets Tuesday Putnam County’s Sesquicentennial Parade Committee will meet at 8 p.m., May 29, at the Central National Bank, Emmett Hunter, Parade chairman. Please turn to page 2, col. 6

Putnam Fair Report

Open Class Judging

Rules and regulations for the 1974 Putnam County 4-H Fair open class exhibits for women have been announced.

Included inthe listing of bylaws is that entries are to be brought to the 4-H Community Building between 8 and 11 on Monday morning, July 29. Other rules and regulations include: •Entries in open class exhibits are limited to present residents of Putnam County or must be a member of a Putnam County Extension Homemakers Club if residing out of county. Exhibit must be the work of the exhibitor and shown in her own name. All entries in the culinary department must be home made. • Exhibitors may make entries in as many classes as they desire: but only one entry can be made in any one class. • Entry will not be accepted for articles for which there is no classification; an article can be entered in one class only. • Entries close July 22, 1974. No substitution or additional entries may be made after closing date. • Judges shall not award prizes to unworthy exhibits whether there is competion or not, nor shall they award premiums on articles .incorrectly entered or incorrectly named. • All exhibits will be released Friday August 2, after

10:00 p.m. and not before. Food exhibits will be disposed of if necessary. • Article should have been made during past year. • Contests are open to nonprofessionals only. • All exhibits will receive ribbons but no premiums. • Portions of pies and cakes will be displayed and the remainder may be picked up after 5 on July 29th. Culinary Arts Exhibits Category I Pies, Peach Pie, Cherry Pie; Category II Cakes, Decorative cake-will not cut, Angel Food - iced; Putnamville Ceremonies May 27 On Monday May 27, Putnamville will have Memorial services with the Rev. Walter Dixon, from the Pioneer Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. Also the South Putnam stage band will give a concert and singing will be by the Putnamville Methodist Church Trio. A “Good Old Fashion Country Bake Sale” and a 21 gun salute for our department veterans by the Cloverdale Please turn to page 2, col. 3

sheet cake-iced- 13x9 or larger. Creative cake-with recipe-will not be judged if no recipe-your own recipe; Category III Quick Breads, loaf of bread, brownies-six, drop cookies-six. Also Category IV Yeast Breads, loaf of white bread, sweet rolls - six; Category V Candy, Fudge - any flavor - six pieces; Category VI Preserves - (will be opened and tasted), one jar Black

Raspberry Jelly, one jar strawberry preserves; Category VII Relish, one jar Assorted Relishes (will be opened and tasted). Clothing And Crafts Category I Crochet Work, Ladies clothing, mens clothing, childrens clothing, household-one article of a set if used together; Category II Knitted Articles, ladies clothing, mens clothing, childrens clothing; household

article-one of a set. Also, Category III Clothing, mens clothing, ladies clothing, childrens clothing: infant - six yearsseven- 14years. Also Category IV Assorted Needlework, aprons, crewel embroidery, needlepoint; Category V Candle Making, Candle only, Candle and arrangement; Category VI Macrame, Macrame article; Category VII quilts.

Fashion Show

In other fair news, rules for the Homemakers Fashion Show were also released. The show will be held Tuesday evening. July 30, at the inside arena at the fairgrounds beginningat 7 p.m. Judging of the garments will go a week earlier on July 23. Rules are: • Garments modeled must have been made by the contestant since Sept. 1,1973. • Contestant may enter in only one category. • Contestant must reside in the county in which she participates. • Garments to be worn in the State Homemakers Fashion Show cannot be exhibited for construction at the state fair. • Each county may send one entrant in each category

for each division (A maximum total of 24 entrants per county.) • Contestant should enter her garment (s) in the category most suitable. • Any suitable fabric or

technique (knitting, crocheting, hand-weaving, etc.) • Any length suitable for the occasion may be used any category. Please turn to page 2, co.

Chamber Drive Reports In Tomorrow

Chamber of Commerce teams, who participated in the organization’s first annual membership drive, will be turning in their reports Wednesday, May 22, James N. Cook, president of the chamber, has announced. The membership affair began with a breakfast Monday morning at Putnam Inn and was attended by 25 persons. In charge of the meeting was

Dave Arnold, chairman of the chamber’s Internal Affairs committee. Assignments were made and teams were dispatched. In addition to Cook and Arnold, others at the drive breakfast included: Clair Williams, Howell Bell, Wayne Riley, Doug Coppinger, Richard Sunkel, Steve Please turn to page 2, col. 3