Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1974 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, July 31,1974

Letter To The Editor

Writers of letters to the editor must include full name and address, although the letters can be published with initials only at the request of the writer. We reserve the right to edit letters and to print them hi one or both editions; the preference of the writer regarding choice of edition, if noted, will be followed if possible. Opinions represented herein do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper. If feasible, submit typed, dou-

Dr. R. L. Veach Office Closed Aug. 7-Aug. 14

ble-$paced letters. Dear Editor, 1 am writing this letter in reference to my family history. I have traced it back to our first homestead near Clinton Falls. The Boswell family cemetery was the back section of the now present Clinton Falls Cemetery. I am looking for a plot of the old part of the Clinton Falls Cemetery where the Boswell’s are buried. There are several graves back there marked only with broken stones. If 1 could obtain a copy of the plot I would be more than grateful. My purpose is to obtain markers for all of the unidentified graves. If you have any information 1 would appreciate it very much. Please write or call—Robert Ernest Boswell. 110 Taylor Place, Greencastle or call 6534945 Sincerely yours, Robert Ernest Boswell

State Fair Entrants Selected At Dress Revue

OFFICE CLOSED Aug. 5-Sept. 3 Margaret Kendall Public Accountant

Before a backdrop scene of an old sewing room and the theme. “Sewing Is Always In Style". 200 young ladies participated in the annual 4-H Dress Revue Saturday evening in the Inside Arena at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. Clothing from eras long past were mingled in with the modern fashions of today. Modeling the old-fashioned designs were Barbara Brookshire. Cindy Cash, Sara Miller, Teresa Gossett and Janie Terrell. Mrs. John Zeiner, chairwomen of the dress revue, provided the welcome and also announced the winners in the various categories. Piano music was courtesy of Mrs. Donna Spangler and Kersey Music Store. During the Junior Revue, Vicki Brewer provided the narration for the first year

Clearance Summer Fabrics DRASTIC CUTS SAVE OVER 507. Values To 1.59 75' Values To .2.29 1.00

1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50

Values To 3.29 Values To 4.29 Values To 5.29

• •

Values To 6.29., Values To 7.29

POLY DOUBLE KNITS VALUES TO 5.99 2.88

Further Drastic Reductions SHOE SALE The Bootery Hurry to THE BOOTERY, for these fantastic shoe savings. Save many dollars. WOMEN'S SHOES

RACK! Group of Dress & Casual Shoes Values to *27

RACK II Group of Sandals, & Dress Shoes Values to *20

RACK III Group of Sandals, Clogs & Flats Values to *19

MEN'S SHOES

One Group of Men's Dress & Casual Shoes Values to *28

One Group of Men's Dress & Casual Shoes Values to *37

W10 M2i18

aprons or tote bags. Named to the honor group of this division were Lynne Brown; Tenia Matthews; Carol Showalter; Dana Twigg; Deanna Boiler, Pin Girl; Madonna Anderson; Peggy Evans, alternate; Karen Delp; Pam Cox; Leah Brock; Susan Wilson and Donna Heacock. The honor group for the second year skirts, also narrated by Mrs. Brewer were: Lisa McFarland, Paula Toney, Carrie Arnold, Kathryn Adams. Julie Long. Carla Edwards. Rhonda York, Robin Wells, Dana Cash. Karen Roberts and Margaret Jones. Chosen Pin Girl was Rhonda York with Paula Toney serving as alternate. Sara Brookshire took over the narration for the third year simple dress or jumper and blouse. Members of the honor group were Laura Nichols. Lisa Landis, Terri Birkemeir. Shawn Huber. Pin Girl; Kathy Cox. Tracy Butts. Sandy Poynter. Linda Hess and Diane Hedrick, alternate. The honor group for the fourth year school or sports dress or outfit included: Terri Neaderheiser; Lea Ann Wallace, alternate; Becky Zimmerman; Joanna Priest; Lisa Sutherlin. Pin Girl: Lora Summers. Cindy Van Landingham and Lori Brattain. Ella Marie Torr served as narrator for the fourth year along with the fifth and sixth years who fashioned school outfits. I he fifth and sixth year honor group consisted of Lauri Porter, Sherri Zeiner and Ruth Bruner. Named Pin Girl was Sherri Zeiner and Laurie Porter was chosen alternate. Contestants in the Senior Revue competed in school dresses, dress-up dresses and formals, narrated by Barbara Brookshire: and other categories including free choice, suits and coats and separates. described by Nina Terrell. One girl from each category was chosen as state fair representative with another girl serving as alternate. The division of In Memoriam In loving memory of our husband. father and papaw, Earl J. McCullough who departed from this life 2 years ago July 31, 1972. Deep in our hearts a memory is kept of one we loved and will never forget. A silent thought, secret tear. Is shed throughout each lonely year. Wonderful memories woven in gold. This is the picture we tenderly hold. Tears in our eyes we can wipe away. The ache in our hearts will always stay. Madonna Joe Ken & Family

school dresses found seven girls named to the honor group. They were Cheryl Williams, Sherry Sanford, Jennie Alcorn, Donna Roberts, Barbara McFarland, alternate: Debbie Boswell and Terri Asbell, state fair entry. Serving as the honor group for the dress-up dresses were Phyllis Cash, Theresa Danforth and Kay Ruark. state fair entrant. The formals honor group was Deanna Roberts, alternate; Kim Richardson, state fair entry; and Lisa Breese. Two entries were named to the honor group in the free choice category. Martha Smith will be going to the state fair with Patty Gossett serving as alternate. Dottie Alcorn will be the state fair entry for the suits and coats division with Jane Torr serving as alternate. Marsha McKeehan was also named to the group. The last category was separates with Suzanne McGaughey chosen state fair representative with Katrine Priest selected as alternate. Committee members for the revue consisted for Rea Zeiner. Flla Marie Torr, Ina Terrell, all adult leaders; Sara Brookshire. Karla Crews and Cindy Schlegel. junior leaders. Vicki Brewer assisted in modeling. “Mellow” Drama — Continued from page one each night at the fairgrounds in a tent by the food stands. Coomer — Continued from page one served as Area Coordinator for Student Teachers for Indiana University. He was awarded the doctorate in June 1970. and served as viceprincipal of the Greencastle High School from that time until his recent promotion to principal. Dr. Coomer is vice-presi-dent of the Greencastle Rotary Club and is a member of the hoard of the Putnam County Learning Center. He is also a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the Indiana Association of Junior and Senior High School Principals, the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club and Phi Delta Kappa. He is chairman of the board and serves as a deacon and co-chairman of the Christian Men’s Fellowship in the First Christian Church. Greencastle. Dr. Coomer and his wife. Kay, have two daughters, Sarah Elizabeth and Martha Christian. The Coomers live at 1 Tulip Trail in Greencastle.

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Gory & Joyce Hanlon

North Side of Square 653-3439

SH ELD OF SHELTER

Crops

Continued from page one-

“However, more rain is needed to bring soil moisture supplies back to normal and to assure good development of corn,” the report said. “Topsoil moisture supplies are now rated mostly short from Nebraska to Ohio.” Officials said livestock pasture conditions are declining rapidly in large areas of the Midwest and Great Plains except in parts of Illinois, North Dakota and Wisconsin. “Cows are being culled and sold in some areas of Kansas where pastures and ranges have deteriorated," the report said. “Ranges are Arrests — Continued from page one $200 to the automobile and $50 to the fence. Richard Simmerman. 27. rural Clayton, was jailed at 10:31 p.m. Tuesday b\ Deputy Mangus. Simmerman was arrested on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging failure to provide. He was taken into custody in Hendricks Countv. Marriage Licenses David Charles Carrington, teacher. Mishawaka, and 1 ind; Sue Everman, secretary. Rusvell ville. Michael William Smith Bonded Oil Co.. Greencastle. Route 4. and Susan Diane I.an caster. Mallory’s. Greencastle. Fashion Show — Continued from page one Ann Cooper, who was awarded a $10 gilt certificate, courtesy of BcInv Ross Farbrics of Greencastle. Alternate overall winner was Martha Stevens, who received a Vogue Sewing Book donated b> Lucia’s Fabrics of Greencastle. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives. friends, and neighbors lor all their kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. Elmer Wells, Jr. We deeply appreciated the flowers, cards, food, and words of encouragement. A special thank you to Brother Hofferbert. to Mrs. Julian Jarvis and Mr. Vernon Abbott for their songs, the pallbearers and to the Hopkins Funeral Home. We will always remember your thoughtfulness and kindness to us during this time. Mrs. Elmer Wells Jr. and children Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Wells Sr. and family

poor to fair in New Mexico and Arizona, depending on where rain was received." In another government report, the National Weather Service said its 30-day outlook for August showed temperatures will average above normal in the Central Rockies, the Central and Southern Great Plains and ir the Middle Mississippi Valley. But below normal temperatures are expected next month in some other parts of the country, including the Northwest, the California Valley. the Southern Plateau and the Northeast. Other areas are Notices All varsity football players at GHS are reminded of the following equipment schedule: 1 burs. Aug. I. 6:30 p.m. seniors and lettermen. Triday. Aug. 2. 6:30 p.m. Juniors. Monday. \ug 5. 6:30 p.m. sophomores and all candidates are Monday. Aug. 5. 6:30 p.m. sophomores All football candidates are reminded to report to McAnallv at llm time. I he Greencastle Pec Wee Football team will Niart their 1974 season with sign-up and litst practice at 5 p.m. on Aug. I at Robe-Ann Park. Sigiirtip will continue until the official “weigh-in" on Aug. 31. Since the DePauw l nion will he closed Thursday, the Greencastle Kiwanis C lub will meet at 12-noon at the Sherwood C lnistian C hurch food tent at the Putnam C >unty 4-H Fair. I here will he no progiam. ’TtWav#* For All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of Tho Doily Banner Established 1 850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1 883 Telephone 653-5 151 Dr Mary Tarxian, Publisher PuWi»Fi#d •very morning ard evening except* Sunday* and Holtdoyi by LuMor Now»papot« Inc at 20 North Jackfton St.. GrooncoetU Indiana 46135 Entered in the Po*t OHice at Groencattle. •nd ai 2nd dot* mai! matter under Act of March 7 1171 suisctrrioN tATis Pet by carrier $o < For Month by motor root* . $3 15 Moil SubtcripGon bo'es * i in AM O»hor Other PutnomCo Indiana USA. 1 Week 30* 5Q‘ 3 Month. $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 6 Month. $7 00 $• 00 $10 00 1 f»or $1200 $14 00 $1100 Moil .ubKnption. payable in advance not accepted in town.and whore motor route torvic# i. ovcriloblo. MIMtlt OF TNI ASSOCIA TK) MISS The A.iociatod Freu i. ontitiod OKclu.ivoly to the wo# for republication of all the loco 1 now* printod in thi» nowopopor. (

expected to have nearnormal readings the service said. Sheldon — Continued from page one State fair entrants in Soil Conservation are John Aker, Sandy Foxx, and Sherm McKee, all of Greencastle. Other winners are Bruce Danforth, red. and Loren Salsman. blue.

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FINAL PRICE SLASHES!

RUMMAGE SALE Of Every Single Item In Our Entire Stock

HffcA/ OFF DURING THE FINAL HOURS 4PW/V OF THIS SALE Entire Stock Sacrificed

PRICED FOR A SELLOUT!

SELECT FROM ALL.- -

* Sportswear

* Dresses * Lingerie

* Accessories

* Hosiery

14

OFF!

V >

Forced To Surrender Entire Stock Ordered Sold To The Public At Once, Regardless Of Cost

ALL SALES FINAL!

mm

ALL SALES FINAL!

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