Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1974 — Page 1
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Mother, Daughters Injured
In Weekend Auto Mishap
Deputy Sheriff Mel Mangus reported this morning that he investigated two traffic accidents Saturday night resulting in injuries in one of the mishaps. Mangus said at 6 p.m. Saturday a 1969 Chevrolet being driven by Linda Faller, 26, Greencastle, Route 3, slid off the edge of the road north of the Wildwood Bridge, northeast of Greencastle, and rolled over an embankment. Mrs. Faller and her two daughters, Charlee, age 9, and Cheryl, age 6, all suffered cuts and bruises. They were taken to the Hendricks County Hospital in Danville for treatment and X-rays.
Mrs. Faller told Mangus she was crowded off the road by an approaching car. At 9:05 p.m. Saturday, two cars attempted to pass in a narrow bridge south of Groveland and sideswiped. The vehicles were a 1958 Plymouth being driven by James Gore, Jr., 18, 6441 Welham, Indianapolis, and a 1965 Oldsmobile being driven by Hattie Folck, 49, Box 11, Bainbridge. Mangus estimated the damage to both autos at $350. In county jail news, Curtis Logan, 26, Hartford, Illinois, was booked for car theft at 6:30 Sundav. Please turn to page 2, col. 2
7t Waves
“Banner
Greencastle, Indiana, Monday, July 8, 1974
For All”
Evening Edition
Graphic
Volume Five, Number 115 Ten Cents A Copy
Women Over Sixty
Have Shot At Title
A Putnam County senior queen contest will be held Wednesday, July 10, at Fellowship Hall in the First Christian Church at 1:30 p.m in Greencastle. W'inners of contests in the six counties of Area VI11 will participate in a contest at Terre Haute at the John Myers Forum on July 14. Congressman Myers will crown the area winner, who will participate in state fair activities. Any woman sixty years of age or over who wishes to be a contestant may call 6533539 for an application form. Rules are: • All contestants must be 60 years of age or over on or before June I. • All contestants must be residents of the state of Indiana. County contest participants shall be residents of the county they represent; area contest participants shall be residents of the area they represent. • The senior queen selected at the Indiana State Fair will be invited to remain in Indianapolis during the Fair (Aug. 15-25lto participate in events and make special appearances. Expenses for the queen and her com-
panion will be compensated. • Selection of the state fair senior queen will be held Thursday afternoon. Aug. 15, at the opening day of the activities in the Senior Citizens Building • Judging will be based on; Personality Personal appearance Active participation in civic, community service
and/or senior citizen club work and Answer to a question posed to all contestants during thejudging • Contestants shall wear street clothing (dress, suit, or pants suit) during the judging. • Area Rules: Counties will select their queen r ep r esentative prior to
Putnam County Library
Lists Memorial Books
Thirteen memorial books have been donated to the Putnam County Library recently. Books donated are: In memory of George Brunner, “The Boys of Summer,” by Roger Kahn, given by the Stoka Family of Chicago. In memory of Hilda Dirks, “The First Christmas” and “The First Easter.” by Paul Maier, given by the Tuesday Reading Circle. In memory of Jane Hughes, “The Roots of American Feminist Thought, , ' , by James and Sheila Cooper,
given by the League of Women Voters; “Catholicism; an Historical Survey.” by John P. Dolan, given by Cassell and Bernice Grubb; “The New York Times Heritage Cook Book,” by Jean Hewitt, given by the Century Club and “How to Grow Roses,” by J. Horace McFarland, and “The Pocket Encyclopedia of Roses,” by H. Edland, given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club. Also, in memory of Anne S. Nichols. M.D., “Lone Woman; the Story of Elizabeth Blackwell, the First Woman
Doctor,” by Dorothy Clarke, given by Margaret Hughes and “Edith Pechey-Phipson; the Story of England's Foremost Pioneering Woman Doctor,” by Edyth Lutzker. given by the William McK. Wright Family. In memory of Alice Richardson, “My Young Years,” by Arthur Rubinstein, given by Morning Musicale. In memory of Mary Pierce Seller, “A House on Liberty Street,” by Mary Hays Weik, given by the Woman's StudyClub and in memory of l.ela Please turn to page 2, col. 2
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Fair Queen Review
Judy Horn
Judy Horn is an only child, but she has no regrets at being raised as one because, “I don’t have to pick or fight over anything. 1 had neighbors anyway, so it didn’t make any difference if I had brothers or sisters.”
The tall, leggy brunette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Horn of Cloverdale and a senior at Cloverdale High School.
Being a fair queen contestant is right up Judy’s alley as she has previously been a candidate for homecoming queen and has a strong desire to be a model. With no plans to go on to college, she instead hopes to attend a modeling school, possibly Glen Powers in Indianapolis.
Extensive travelling throughout the United States has made-up Miss Horn’s mind that she would like to live someplace out west, possibly Colorado. She is quick to admit that “I don’t think I’d like living in New York” and considers Kentucky and Florida two beautiful areas in the United States. Please turn to page 2, col. 1
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Tuning up their instruments for their trip to a special
Marching Band Camp at Indiana State University this S week are from left, Elaine Heinlein, trumpet; Lisa Long, ij: clarinet; Pegi Jarrell, trombone; Mike Poor, percussion
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and Tim Bitzer, tenor saxophone. The culmination of the week’s work will be a special football show put on by the $ band this Friday evening at ISU’s Marks Field. :j; (Banner-Graphic Photo)
July 12. An area queen contest will be held at the First Baptist Church, 4701 Poplar. Terre Haute on July 14. Private judging will be held at 1:30 p m. with public presentation at 2:30 p.m. An area sponsor will help defray any expenses the area contestant may have in the state contest.
Marching Band Fundamentals To Be Learned By Youth
S young f .en from Greencastle Jun or High 5 >ol are involved in a special Marching Band Camp at Indiana State University all of this week. The students are participating with over 100 musicians from Indiana and surrounding states with the purpose of learning the correct fundamentals of marching in a band. Special emphasis is on how-
football band shows are put together. The students will be instructed by a nationally known marching band authority, Mr. Bill Moffit, director of bands at University of Houston. Besides music and marching fundamentals, the young musicians are experiencing first-hand dormitory life on a university campus. Please turn to page 2, col. 7
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Robert Dunlop, F. G. Rodgers Elected IBM Vice-Presidents
Robert B. Dunlop and F.G. Rodgers have been elected vice presidents of International Business Machines Corporation. Dunlop, as IBM vice president. manufacturing, and Rodgers, as IBM vice president, marketing, have com-pany-wide staff responsibility in these areas. Dunlop joined IBM as a customer engineering trainee in 1950 and subsequently held a variety of engineering and managerial positions. He was named president.
Systems Manufacturing Division. in 1966 and was promoted to IBM director ol manufacturing in 1969. Dunlop holds a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Rutgers University.
Rodgers joined IBM in Cleveland, O. in 1950. Following various marketing and management assignments in the Data Processing Division, he was named president of that division in
1967. He was appointed IBM director ol marketing in 1970. Rodgers, who served for two years in the U S. Air Force, holds a B.S. degree from Miami University, Oxford. O.
John Myers Invites
Academies Applications
Indiana Gas
Files Revised Rates
Indiana Gas Companyfiled revised rate schedules with the Public Service Commission of Indiana which include adjustments designed
to recover increases in the
cost of gas purchased from interstate pipeline suppliers. If approved by the PSCI, the revised rates filed today will become effective on Aug. 1, in accordance with the plan set forth in the Commission’s Order of Dec. 11, 1970 which permits the gas utilities of Indiana to adjust rates to reflect changes in purchased gas costs when authorized by the Federal Power Commission. These rate adjustments would result in an increase of about 12 cents per month for an average residential nonspace heating customer and an increase of approximately 53 cents per month for an average residential space heating customer.
Seventh District Congressman John Myers today urged interested young men to contact him about applying for admission to the five United States military academies. Myers said he is now accepting applications from those who are interested in entering an academy in the summer of 1975. Openings are available at the Air Force, Naval, Army, Coast Guard and the Merchant Marine academies, he stated. Interested young men should contact Congressman Myers as soon as possible in order to be eligible for the Academy Screening Board
interviews for late November. General eligibility requirements are that the applicant must be at least 17 years of age and not have passed his 22nd birthday (by July I, 1975); must be a citizen of the United States; must have good moral character; must
be unmarried and never have been married and must be in good physical condition. Additional information and applications mav be received by writing Congressman John Myers, 103 Cannon House Office Building, Washington. D.C. 20515.
Local Jehovah s Witnesses
Home From Meet
Hot Temperatures
To Stay
The hot temperatures which were the rule here over the weekend are to continue through tomorrow with the mercury again hovering up in the 90s.
J. Marshall Lewis, presiding overseer of the Greencastle congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses said that delegates from this area as well as 200 miles around have just returned from a four-day Bible seminar, June 27-30 at Roberts Stadium, Evansville. “Instruction,” Lewis continued, “was given through lectures, stage demonstrations and costumed Bible dramas to teach the delegates God’s requirements for living in and surviving the end of
this world system.” He explained that, to please God we must first learn and then live in harmony with God's laws reicorded in the Bible. “Not beiing ignorant of God’s designs •was advanced as to the one way to help ourselves continue to live useful lives in these troublesome times, as the end of this world system approaches,” Lew is reported. “The vital importance of maintaining faith in God and Please turn to page 2, col. 3
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Herbold Hits
Honor Roll
Among the 1.602 Montana State University students listed on the spring quarter honor roll. 1,306 achieved a 3.25 or better grade point average, and 296 Please turn to page 2, col. 4
The warmth made for outdoor activities for many as residents soaked up the sun to cap pleasurable Fourth of July weekend events.
A ridge of high pressure extended over Indiana from the Great Lakes today, bringing more hot and humid weather to the Hoosier state. Please turn to page 2, col. 7
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Today's IV eather
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Mostly fair, warm and humid tonight and Tuesday with a slight chance of afternoon and early evening showers or thunderstorms. Highs Tuesday near 90. Lows tonight upper 60s to low 70s. Chance of rain is
20 percent Tuesday.
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