Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1974 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Thursday, June 13,1974
Council Discusses Items At Meeting
“Questions have been raised concerning the propriety and legality of the sheriff holding another fulltime job,” announced Norman Knights, president cf the Putnam County Council yesterday morning at the Council meeting. “I think there are really two parts to this question we should look at; first, is it legd for the sheriff to hold another fulltime job, and second, is it affecting his work in the Sheriff s Dept.” After checking with Dick Worley of the State Board of Accounts, it was learned that this is not a violation of any law. and Knights added that no complaints have been made by anyone as to the effectiveness of Bob Albright as sheriff. Duane Kelly, who has served three years on the Alcoholic Beverage Commission in Putnam County, was reappointed for another term. The ABC board has four members-two Republicans and two Democrats. The city of Greencastle, the Putnam CountyCommissioners and the Putnam County Council each appoint one member and the fourth mem-
WANTED 4 HOMES Putnam County Area 4 homeowners in the general area will be given the opportunity of having new tolid vinyl House Siding applied to their home with optional decorative work at a very low cost. This amazing new product has captured the interest of homeowners throughout the United States who are fed up with constant painting and other maintenance costs. It will last you a lifetime and provides full insulation summer and winter, as well as fire protection. Our new product can be used over every type of home, including frame, concrete block, asbestos, stucco, etc. It comes in a choice of colors and is now going to be introduced to the Putnam County Market. Your home can be a show place in the county and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home for advertising. For an appointment, mail within 3 days name and address to U.S.S. Box 2523 Evansville, Ind. 47714 Name . Don Johnson Address.. 7 Terrace Park Dr Oty ... Washington State . Ind Phone 254-2056 Please Give Directions Morning Noon Evening
ber is state-appointed. The Board evaluates applications for alcoholic beverage licenses in this county. County auditor John Carson noted that as yet no one has filed for the office of township trustee in Clinton, Russell and Cloverdale townships. The township trustee also serves as assessor in his township and September 1 is the deadline for filing. The following appropriations were discussed and allowed unanimously;* coroner's otfice, S800; county home, a total of S1000: and cumulative bridge fund, 510,000 for the widening of a bridge on the east-west Belle Union Road required to comply with R&S funds. Final business was a discussion on the suggestion by a citizen about the possibility of using the hospital as a citycounty building rather than building a new municipal building. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are S.75 higher with: 180-190-$24.25-$24.50 190-220-$24.50-$24.75 220-250-$22-$24.50 250-300-$18-522 Sows - Steady all weights, 517-517.50 Boars-$16 Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are: Com-$2.65 Oats-51.50 Beans-$5.15 Marriage License James Brian Boiler, farming. Bambridge. Route 1. and Kenda Sue Adams, secretary, Bainbridge. Correction Information given in Tuesday’s edition of the BannerGraphic under marriage licenses was incorrect. The license was issued to Michael Joseph Mitchell, County Highway. Greencastle. Route 1, and Donna Faye Neeley, Angwell, Greencastle. Notices Bainbridge Lodge 475 F & AM Bainbridge called a meeting Thursday June 13 at 7:40 p.m. E A degree vistors welcome. Cecil KaysW.M. Reservations for the 40th year reunion of the class of 1934 from Greencastle High School are due no later than Saturday. June 15. Contact Mrs. Winifred Neal at 653-4517.
Two Cars Collide Two cars collided on a curve on County Road 50 N. in Madison Township at 8:15 a m. yesterday causing no injuries and a total of $350 damage. The Ford pickup, driven by Othel McFarland, 72, of Route 4, Greencastle, received an estimated $200 damage to the left front fender and the left side door, and the 1969 Buick, driven by Cathy Adams, 20, of Route 4, Greencastle, received an estimated $150 damage to the left front fender and front bumper. The accident was investigated by Deputy Gerry Hoffa.
Bicyclist Satisfactory Following Accident
Mrs. Litchford Named March Chairman Mrs. Joseph Litchford, 808 patient care programs of the Elkhart General Hospital, in • ease are easily overlooked,” in controlling the problem. If-
Hill Crest Drive, has been Indiana State Chapter, and to Elkhart, and Deaconess sa id Mrs. Litchford. “How- any parent has a question, named Chairman of the 4974 the patient care programs of Hospital, in Evansville. ever, 1 would strongly recom- they should contact the InCommunity March for the national foundation, Cystic Fibrosis is the most mend that a parent who diana State Chapter office in
said Sell. serious of all children’s lung notices a persistent cough Indianapolis, for further
diseases. It is terminal and lasting more than two information.
The Foundation also sup- affects both lungs and pan- months, enlargement of the Mrs. Litchford added. “Alports in-depth research pro- creas of its victims. ends of the fingers, big though I do not have the grams into the problems and . , appetite or poor weight gain, problem of cystic fibrosis in controls of lung diseases of ^ * s inherited when both or a sa i t y taste t0 ^ c hjid' s my immediate family, I children. There are approxi- parents carry the recessive c-f should see her doctor realize only the birth of a cys-
Mrs. Litchford will organ- mately 100,000 children in In- 8 ene - Through research and immediately. The test for Cys- tic child can determine the ize volunteers in the city for a diana who suffer from lung care programs sponsored by t jc Fibrosis is easy and pain- parents are carriers of the
March which will be con- diseases, any of these children l ^ e National Foundation less, and if there’s any doubt, gene,
ducted September 8 through may receive treatment at the since 1955, the life expectancy the parent should insist the “I feel it is essential to raise 15. “The funds these volun- four Foundation-sponsored of a child with Cystic Fibrosis sweat chloride test be run.” funds to continue the reteers will raise will go the pub- clinics in the state. The clinics ^ as f >een raised from five to searchtofindanaccuratecarlic education programs of the are located at Riley Child- eighteen years. Mrs. Litchford also stated, rier test. Cystic Fibrosis could Indiana State Chapter, to the ren’s Pavilior. in Indianapolis, The symptoms of the dis- “Early diagnosis is essential hit any family, and the effect.
is always devestating.”
M,ller Escapees Appear
Before Hamilton
Breath of Life in Greencastle, according to Robert Sell, president of the Indiana State Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation.
A 19 year old youth was in satisfactory condition in intensive care at Putnam County Hospital Wednesday night following an accident at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Thomas N. Hamilton, 729 E. Seminary, received face lacerations and abrasions when he was riding his bicycle east on Liberty St., failed to
Public awareness that something must be done to protect the state’s dwindling timber resources resulted in a forest fire protection
stop at an intersection and program, according to struck a car driven by Miller. Through this effort
Wilma D. Proctor, 49, Route 1, Greencastle. The Proctor vehicle was headed south onJackson St. Damage done to the entire front end of the Bicycle was estimated at $50. There was some damage to the right door of the Proctor car.
Tri-County 4-H Camp To Be Held At Shakamak
and through timber management by mill operators, areas in Southern Indiana now produce more trees than are being harvested. No such balance exists in the north
part of the state.
Frosty Miller knows 129 species of Indiana trees by their first names and it is well that he does, for a big part of his extension work has been with 4-H youth who need to know all the answers.
Continued from page one Always interested in history, Frosty set about several years ago to w rite a book entitled “History of Indiana Forestry,” a publication which is still available through Purdue. In his research for this work, he found that trees 10 to 12 feet in diameter were once found in
Indiana.
Active in Gobin United Memorial Methodist Church. Frosty Miller has served on the official board. In his profession, he is a member of the Society of American Foresters: the Indiana Academy of Science and the American Foresters Associa-
tion.
Three Indiana State Farm
In his hometown Galveston. Cass County, High School, Frosty met Theodocia Reason, who became
Mrs. M’ller and goes esca p ees a pp eare( j before name of Thedo among those j Fran £ N . HamUton who know her. The Millers yest " rd morni for have three sons. Hugh Ken. arrai wjth man and Mark and four grandchil- |eadi not j, and rc .
dren.
questing a jury trial. Trial
vided into groups and throughout the camp these groups will be competing for the honor of being the best group at this year’s camp. Helping to conduct the
tion of campers will be leav- cam P w *" Junior ^ Q over( j a i e Communitv
ing Sunday at 1 p.m. from the Leader Counselors Irom the fairgrounds to go to the four three county area.
Darrel. L. Thomas, Area
Extension Agent, said that ga^''the“mvocation. Presid-
c _._. Putnam Count > 51,11 needs mg officers were Ed Frye, campfire and vespers pro- campers to meet its quota, p^^ent; Raymond Buis, grams, outdoor cooking. Camp applications will be ac- v j ce president; Marjorie Jorarchery, biking, recreation. ce P ted t 1 ™ 11 pricla > The dan. treasurer; and Kathleen
campers^ should return on a Pa e cretarv.
Wednesday between 10 and
11 o'clock.
The Putnam-Boone-Ver-million 4-H Camp will be June 16-19 at Shakamak State Park where the four day
camp w ill begin.
Putnam County's delega-
day event.
In addition to the regular
Quincy Alumni Hold Banquet
The 1974 Quincy High School Alumni Banquet was held Saturday night, June 8 in
Building with a pitch-in dinner served to 92 people. Elvin Jobe, class of 1934,
and crafts will be on the
agenda.
The campers will be di-
Hall of Fame
Continuedfrom page one
Mrs. Jewell Wingert, class of 1916, was the oldest class representative present. A floral arrangement was given to Katherine Orrell
“Since this is the sesquicen- consisting of Newnum. Bill Chapman, class ot 1920, and tennial year of Putnam Frisbie, Emmett Hunter. Morris (Petej Herbert came
David Barr. Ward Mayhall, Frank DeVaney and Bob
Harbison.
The following sub-com-
County, we feel it quite appropriate to launch our Putnam County Hall of Fame project now,” Newnum
from the farthest distance,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Movies of the town were shown by Clyde Black. Gary
Carpenter’s “God’s Originals,” singers and instrumentalists. provided the evening musical entertainment. The group is comprised of Carpenter ot Spencer, Frank
Gosnell and Don Stephens of Payne. Elwood. Kim Stephens and Parade
Jerry Whelchel.
There were no 50 year representatives, but four members of the 25 year class of 1949 were present and six teachers. 1949 members present were Don Meek. Ray Buis, Jane Poole and Jane Heckman. The teachers present were Jessie Curtis, Faye Brakefield, Hazel Childress Edwards, Alberta Orrell. Gwen French and Mrs. Clyde
Black.
Frosty Millers retirement h as se( f or 9 am plans aren t too well Tuesday, June 18 for Terry L. formulated at this time. He D a ff ron William MqClellan aims to do some consulting was a p pointed as hjA au p e r
work in forestry and then a ttorney
around home, he expects to James H Car , er , 2 of have more time for wood- |„ djanapolis and lerrv p, workmg. A little travel ,s m SuKon , 4 of Jones ' boro the oftmg. too. but each "me werc a|s0 ented by the Millers will return to counappointe ' d aItorney . Greencastle, the place they McCle| | an Bolh mcn pantoca ome. pleaded guilty to the escape
charge and pre-sentence investigations have been
ordered.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Emma Albin Roy Auten Michael Bassett Larry Bryant Michael Carrico Linda Ferrand Mary Miller Roy Newgent Margaret Rolls Gerald Web Barbara Williams
BIRTH:
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huff. Greencastle. Route 4, a boy.
son and Freeda Haltom chose 1975 officers who are: president. Clyde Black, class of 1940; vice president, Don Meek, class of 1949; and secretary-treasurer, Kathleen
A nomination committee consisting of Harold Ander-
said. “It fits in well with the mittees are now working out theme “Putnam Heritage in Hnal details for the event:
Review.”
Plans for the Putnam County Hall of Fame began several months ago and pre-
Terry Frey, tickets: Russell Elliott, awards; Darrell Gooch, invitations; Bill Marley, facilities; Emmett
Hospital
Continuedfrom page one
The hospital is to provide eral rules and regulations.
liminary details were worked Hunter, speaker and Bill Frisout by a general committee bie. entertainment. Library
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all services, such as obstetrics and coronary care, that are
presently provided.
One feature of the Humana Hospitals that will be in-
corporated here is the so-
called “double corridor.”
Continued from page one “The storage area for the
University: R.H. Gemmecke. tion for library staffs. rooms will be in large hall Vigo Historical Society; A final objective w ould be dow n the middle of each floor Norman D. Dow, Jr., St. establishment of an Area L.i- w ‘ t ^ 1 ,, 11311 s P ace on e * t hcr Mary of the Woods College; brary Services Authority in slde ’ ^ r - . Cleon Alice Kieweg. Vigo County Region 7. Mrs. Martin says Schauwecker, senior surgeon lay representative: Bertha under conditions of the grant at tlie Putnam County
application, the project Hospital, explained, would start Aug. I and termi- The hospital will be built in late July 31,1975. a ccordance with state and fed-
The action that cleared the way for the hospital here was Gov. Otis Bowen's signature last February of the bill banning discrimination by
health insurance companies standing entries have been against privately operated booked. “We hope for a
Continuedfrom page one
torical float
A second attraction this year, according to Hunter, is the parade marshal, Ken Berry, noted film and TV actor. Word was received early this week that Berry, w ho w ill be appearing in Starlight Musical, will lead the
local parade.
Hunter related the growth of the parade since its inception six years ago. Beginning with approximately 1,000 participants, the parade last year attracted an estimated 2,200 participants and 30,000 spec-
tators.
Hunter announced that a number of committees are now at work on the parade event and that several out-
Ellis. North Vermillion High School; Jean Watts, Southwest School Corporation. Sullivan; Marynette White, Vermillion County lay representative. Susan Hardin. Clinton Public Library and Marion D. Smith. Ind. Voc.
Technical School.
There are thirty-five participating libraries and agencies in Region 7. with kinds of libraries varying from public and school corporation to academic, vocational, special, correctional, residential schools and hospitals. Total popula
Cowgill New Commander
Greencastle's Barracks No. felter were appointed dele114, Veterans of World War 1 gates to the department coninstalled Louis B. Cowgill as vention Aug. 2, 3 and 4 at the
tion included in the area is commander in ceremonies re- Indianapolis Hilton. 216,675. cently. The barracks decided to
Federal funds would pro- The new officers for the fis- take a
vide for clerical assistance, cal year 1974-75 were instal- The barracks decided to enpostage, telephone, supplies led at the regular meeting of dorse Paul Herod, Coatesand other expenses of the the barracks at the VFW ville for department corncommission during its study Home. mander for the coming year,
of the w ays Region 7 libraries Also installed were Harry can cooperate to improve li- McNeil, senior vice-com-brary service. mander; Claude Etcheson, The objectives of the junior vice-commander; Lawcommission include an in- ranee W. Crump, quartermasventory and tabulation of ter; and Clarence Courtney,
current library resources and chaplain,
services and a survey for Others installed were services needed, as well as Frank Stoessel, judge advoplans for the services that can cate; Kelsie R. Warne, adbe provided by an ALSA. jutant and Robert A. SweeThe latter include inter-li- ney, sergeant-at-arms, brary loan, reference referral officers and buddies service and continuing educa- Algan Moore and Otis Clod-
hospitals. “Blue Cross of Indiana will be contracted for the new hospital here,” Dr. Schauwecker
said.
Since this will be Humana’s first Hoosier hospital, “This will be a showcase operation here. They won’t do away with services or raise rates too high because they want to build other hospitals in the state,” he said. Noting that the structure w ill be held up as an example by the private hospital builder, Putnam County Commissioner Harry Moore, pointed to the fact that several other counties needing new hospitals and so will be watching the operation here with great interest.
NOTICE
"We, the undersigned, will sell at public sale for cash to the highest bidder, on June 14, 1974, at 11:00 o'clock at 1216 South Bloomington, Greencastle, Indiana one 1971 Morlett Mobile Home, serial number 411269 We, the undersigned reserve the right to bid at this sale." Harold Cox, Assistant Cashier 6*11-12-1331
record number of floats this year,” Hunter said. “These units need not be expensive, but they should have his-
torical significance.”
“ItWavM For All" Bannor-Graphii Contoiidation of Thu Daily Banner Ettabliihed 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PuMtfthad •yry morning and ovoning oacopt Sunday* and Holiday* by luMar Nowtpapora, Inc of 20 North Jackson St., Grooncavtlo, Indiana 46133 Intorod In tho Foot Offico ot Groonca*»io, Ind., a* 2nd dot* mail mattor undor Act of March 7 1171 SUBSCtPTION IATIS ForWook. bycarrior 50‘ For Month by motor row to $2.15 Mail Sub»<riptlon Rato* R.R. in AHOthor Othor FutnamCo. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Wook 50* 50* 60* 3 Month* $4 50 S5 00 $7.00 6 Month* $700 $$00 $1000 lYoar $12 00 $14 00 $1$00 Mail *ub*cnptian* payable in advance not accepted in town* and where motor route service
MIMMfl OF THI ASSOCIATE) FRCSS The Atoedated Frew i* entitled oidutivoly to the u*e for republics Hen of ell tho local new* printed in thi* newipaper.
Annual Windy Hill Stag
June 19,1974 Golf 1:00 p.m.
Dinner 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Golf—Steak—Refreshments
Prizes
Members $ 6£fl Guests *8QQ
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