Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1974 — Page 2
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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday,’Auguet 30,1974
Lunch Menu Cloverdale Friday, Aug. 30 Macaroni and Cheese Tossed Salad Bread and Butter Jello Milk September 2 No School September 3 Hot Dog Sandwich TatorTots Buttered Spinach Ice Cream Milk September 4 Pizza's Tossed Salad Buttered Corn Peanut Butter Cake Milk September 5 Barbecue Sandwich Potato Chips Green Beans Milk Sliced Peaches September 6 Ham Salad Sandwich Creamed Peas and Potatoes Celery and Carrot Sticks Brownie Milk
Workshop On World Hunger Planned By Council Of Churches Obituaries
The Putnam County Workshop on World Hunger, planned by the Putnam County Council of Churches for Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church, will bring a world-wide concern to the local level. Representatives of about thirty congregations have been invited to attend. The public is also welcome. With Kissinger heading the American delegation to a World Food Conference in Rome in November, with Congress considering legislation on the issue, and with famine stalking droughtridden Africa, hunger is making international headlines. Participants in the four hour (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) study session will begin with a definition of factors in the problem, consider the in-
ternational role of the Christian churches, and end with discussion of possible local efforts to alleviate this major cause of political and social unrest. Bill Herod, veteran of four years of Christian service in Vietnam and present East Asia Coordinator for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), will speak at 11 a.m. As a supervisor of projects at eight locations in Vietnam, Herod was able to get well acquainted with the country and the culture, as well as with the Church’s efforts to bind up the wounds of colonialism, rebellion. and war. The workshop program will also include a Film, provide by the CROP organization, called “Not En-
ough”. Several county people who have worked on projects to counter hunger here and abroad will share their experiences during the 1 p.m. hour. Rev. Ronald Unger of Peace Lutheran Church will lead the closing devotions.
During the noon break, several organizations will offer displays and literature on hunger and related problems. The Putnam County Library will have a table of resources, as will several hunger-fighting national organizations. Two Church
World Service operations in other areas of need—the SERRV gift shops and the local CWS Sewing Group-will have hand-made items to show. The cost of the light lunch and of literature available at the displays will be covered
regis-
by a $2 per-person
tration fee.
Although reservations are not necessary, it would be helpful to those making arrangements if people planning to attend would call Edith Welliver at 653-5717 by Tuesday. Sept. 3.
Willis Scobee
Wallace Young Promoted To Personnel Services Manager
WORRY CLINIC George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D.
Angelina should wake up many stody husbands who aren’t using good marital psychology. For an “overly protective” husband often intimates that his wife is too childish, inferior or ignorant to understand. That’s ego deflating! CASE B-f)29. Angelina Alioto disappeared for 18 days earlier this year It embarrassed her distinguished husband, the Mayor of San Francisco. Euphemistically, he tried to camouflage her absence as a teligious pilgrimage. But upon her return, she faced the reporters, meanwhile holding her husband’s hand. And said she had decided to "take off" as a protest against being neglected and “completely ignored". She admitted that she loved her husband very much "But, you know," she added, "he didn’t ask me when he ran for mayor, and he didn't ask me if he should run for governor. "I mean, it would be nice to be asked." When her husband tried to excuse his lack of communication with his wife on the ground that possibly he New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelley of Greencastle are the parents of a girl. Kimberley Annette, born Wednesday morning. August 28. in the Putnam County Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Birthday Gene Hughes, Jr., of Route 1. Cloverdale. is observing his birthday today. August 30. Happy Birthday, Gene.
Notice The construction work for South Jockson Street will start Tuesday. September 3, 1974, at 7:30 P.M Jackson Street will be CLOSED from Beveridge Street to Sunset Drive and beginning at 137 Berry Street West to Jackson Street.
was a bit overly protective, she protested. "Overly protective," she shouted." I feel NEGLECTED. “I don’t feel overly protected.” PARTNER VS. DESPOT Wives usually resent being "kept in the dark” regarding their husband's business and social engagements. "What do you think about your husband’s announcement that he was running for mayor,” Mrs. Alioto's women friends might have asked. Wouldn’t you other wives feel indignant at having to confess: "He never told me he was going to be a candidate!" For wouldn't that suggest your husband looked on you as a child, incompetent to understand the political issues of the day? Don't you wives agree with Mrs. Alioto’s objection to the "overly protective” plea of her husband? Don't you think she was justified in crying out:
"I was neglected!” Even if a wife doesn't relish becoming an active participant in her husband's political career or business, she figures she deserves a preliminary briefing of any new action he plans to take. And, as a bona fide marriage "partner”, she figures she merits a "progress report” before the public ever gets access Notice Mr. Lloyd R. Buis, formerly of Fillmore and Greencastle and now living •n Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., underwent open heart surgery at Sinai Medical Center. Miami Beach. Fla., on August 22. He is out of intensive care and improving and would like to hear from his friends. His address is room #538, Main Building. 4300 Aulton Road, Miami Beach, Fla.. 33140.
Sat., Aug. 24 - Sat., Aug. 31
Monroe Shocks, lifetime guarantee. All shocks purchased at John's Shell will be installed free of charge. Free shock inspection.
JOHN’S SHELL
S. Main St.
Cloverdale
795-4390
to her husband’s behavior. What often irritates such a wife the most, is for other women to know more about her husband than she does Send for my 200-pom t “Tests for Husbands & Wives,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25C, and rate each other scientifically. For those Rating Scales are widely used nowadays, not only in hundreds of college classes, but also by churches and clergymen who are trying to conduct “MarriageClinics" and thus reduce marital friction. Mrs. Alioto said that being completely ignored left her with anguish. “It was pure jealousy,” she added. And such jealousy is usually directed at the other women who know' more about your husband than you do! For the usual wife figures she should always have the "scoop” on her husband's plans and business or politicial ventures. "I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT” is the invisible tattoo engraved on every wife’s chest, so smart husbands need to act accordingly! ;Alway> writ* to Dr Crano in cart of thi« <i«wtpap«r, enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The promotion of Wallace R. (Wally) Young to personnel services manager at IBM’s Greencastle plant was announced today by W.F. (Bill) Long, plant manager. Young began his IBM career in May 1968 after serving four years in the U.S. Air Force. He worked in the Sherman, Texas plant for a year as a rotary press operator. He was then transferred to the Greencastle IBM plant, where he was assigned to the Engineering department. In September 1969 he was chosen as a candidate for participation in the 15 weeks' Career Development and Evaluation program. He was promoted to associate industrial engineer in January 1971 and served in that capacity until July 1972, at which time he was promoted to manager of the DP (Data Processing) Supplies DistriHo«pital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Mary Lowry Clovia Patterson Edna Rossman Cecil Nichols Francis Sweeney Frank John Paul Sims Grover Hart Mrs. Joyce Griffin and daughter Card Of Thanks I would like to thank all those people on my route & W. Walnut St. route who subscribed to the News and made it possible for me to take my trip to St. Louis. Troy Trout
bution operation. Young served as Supplies Distribution manager until October 1973, when he was named manager of copy preparation. He served in that area until his pre-
sent promotion.
He was graduated in 1959 from Frederick Douglass High School in his home-
Veterans
G1 Bill for catch up training.
the Veterans Administration reported today. Enrollment of the so-cal-led educationally disadvantaged during recent months showed a 22 percent increase over the same point last year - 136.900 versus 112,000. Some 555.000 veterans and servicemen with less than 12 years of school have trained since 1966 when the current G1 Bill became available. recent VA records
show.
The recent increases indicate the effectiveness of VA’s special outreach program to the educationally disadvantaged and the appeal of special G1 Bill provisions designed to help them. One provision allows a veteran to receive GI Bill payments while completing high school without depleting his college eligibility. About 301.000 have used this free entitlement since 1970. Enrollment this spring under this one program reached 36,600. During the past 18 months, free entitlement has helped 128.400 servicemen studying under the Predischarge Education Program (PREP).
town of Sherman, Texas. In January 1964 he received a B.S. degree from Texas Southern University. He is presently enrolled at Indiana State and plans to complete the requirements for a Master’s degree in Industrial Professional Technology in 1975. Young is an active mem-
Continuedfrom page one
Another special program for the educationally disadvantaged permits VA to pay up to S50 per month in tutoring costs to help
her of the Greencastle Lions Club, • Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity (alumni chapter), and he is also a past president of the IBM Club. Young, his wife. Glenda, their daughter. Vicki. 7. and son, Victor, 13 months, reside at 605 Medallion Drive in Greencastle.
PruittAnd Jacksons Found Guilty In Circuit Court
Mark Pruitt. Deborah Dillman Jackson and Donald Jackson, all of Peru, were found guilty yesterday of visiting a common nuisance and theft, both charges dating back to their capture at the scene of the theft on Route 1, Cloverdale. on Julv 21. Mrs. Jackson was fined $150 and costs in the first case and no sentence was passed on the theft charge due to the fact that she is pregnant. Jackson and Pruitt were each fined $150 and costs and sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm on the charge of visiting a common nuisance. They were also sentenced, under the JuIn Memoriam In fond and loving memory of our parents and grandparents, Ross Shillings and Katy Shillings who passed away 4 years ago Aug. 29th and 30th" 1970. Somewhere beyond the sunset There’s a new and better land That’s where our loved ones dwell Within the palm of God’s hand. Some may forget them-now that they’re gone But we'll always remember no matter how long. Sadly missed by daughter Ruby Crooks and grandchildren Paula, Rick, Mark and Penny Stewart.
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St.
venile Statute, to the Indiana State Farm for six months on the theft charge. The sentences will run concurrently. In the event that they should want to appeal the decision rendered by Judge Francis N. Hamilton in Putnam Circuit Court yesterday, an appeal bond has been set at $5000 for each man. Kenneth L. McKesson and James D. Johnson, both of South Bend, testified in the trial of Pruitt and the Jacksons as State witnesses. They had pleaded guilty on Aug. 5 to charges of theft and of maintaining a common nuisance. Judgement had. at that time, been withheld on the theft charge, but both men had been sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm, where they have been inmates since that time. Following the trial, McKesson and Johnson appeared before Hamilton who then dismissed the theft charge and set aside their plea of guilty and suspended the remainder of their sentences to the Indiana State Farm. He then ordered their immediate release from the Indiana State Farm. Cynthia Szalewski and Lora Lee Jellicoe. both from South Bend, also testified as State witnesses in the aforementioned trial after their own appearance in Court on similar charges, at which time they pleaded guilty. Before sentence was pronounced for the Jacksons and Pruitt, Hamilton found Miss Jellicoe and Miss Szalewski guilty of visiting a common nuisance and fined each girl $25 and costs. He also dismissed the theft charge at the request of the Prosecutor.
Herman Wade Shrewsberry, 22. Route 2. Jeffersonville, was arraigned yesterday on a charge of escape from the Indiana State Farm, at which time he pleaded guilty. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered. It was filed later in the day and Shrewsberry was returned for sentencing. Hamilton found him guilty as charged and sentenced him to one year at the Indiana Reformatory , with the sentence to run concurrently with time being served from the New Albany City Court. William C. Woolsley, 18. also pleaded guilty to a charge of escape from the Indiana State Farm and a presentence investigation was ordered. James E. Miller and Kyle Dean Johns, were both found guilty of escape from the Indiana State Farm and were sentenced to one year at the Indiana Reformatory. Dale Eugene Rouse was found guilty of non-support and was sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for one to seven years. The sentence was suspended and Rouse was placed on probation. In Memoriam In memory of my daughter Virginia (Gardner) Fay who passed away Aug. 30. 1967. As long as hearts remember. As long as dear one care We cannot lose the ones we love. They are with us everywhere. Sadly missed by mother Mary Gardner In Memoriam In memory of Wanda Shaner who passed away one year ago August 30, 1973. Missed by husband, children
ve-
terans who have having difficulty with courses essential to their programs. This program. which is limited to $450 per student, has totaled $1.6 million since 1970.
Elden Tipton Says Anti-Inflationary Policy Highest Priority
Elden C. Tipton, Democratic candidate for Congress from the seventh district, said Wednesday night in Westfield that, “Anti-infla-tionary policy must be given, the highest priority by Congress and the government.” Speaking at the Hamilton County Democratic Men’s Club, Tipton said. “It is not just the side of the Federal budget which can be inflationary. Wasteful spending is always inflationary and must be eliminated.” Senator Tipton continued. “Taxes on low and middle income families who have suffered most from inflation should be reduced, and tax loopholes should be closed to pay for the cost of such reductions.” Tipton added. “The President also needs authority to be able to roll back prices of large economic units when they exceed price guide lines. It does little good to point out how much General Motors has gone away with.”
Notice
The Putnam County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a luncheon on Monday, September 9th at 12:30 p.m. at the Putnam Inn. Reservations should be in by September 3rd. Phone Mrs. Harrv Eggers, 653-4937.
Grain Report Today’s grain prices at Greencastle elevators are: Old Corn-S3.26 New Corn-$3.0I Old Beans-$7.10 New Beans-$6.90 Wheat-S3.91 Oats-S1.80 In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of our father Paul Raymond Stewart who passed away 9 years ago August 30th. 1965. Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loveliness never dies. Our loved one dwells in a land of glory. Near God and the Blue and Gold of the skies. Dear Lord be good to him And keep him in thy tender care. Make for all he suffered And everything that was unfair. Someday we hope to meet him. When our days, too are o’er On the beautiful isles of somewhere. Where sorrows are no more. Sadly missed by children Paula, Rick, Mark, and Penny
Tipton concluded. “Our committments must be to solve problems, and help people. not to big government or to outmoded views of the economic system. Our number one problem now is controlling inflation, and at the same time we must help people to deal with its effects.”
Willis M. Scobee, 55, of 9220 Rockville Road, Indianapolis, died Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. He was bom in Putnam County Sept. 12, 1918 and lived in Putnam County until 1940 when he moved to Indianapolis. Mr. Scobee was a truck driver, self-employed for 25 years. A World War II veteran, he was a member of VFW Post 1550 and the Lynhurst Baptist Church in Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Virginia M. Scobee; two daughters, Mrs. Timothy (Linda) McCormick of Speedway, and Mrs. Donald (Jane) Geisler of Indianapolis; a brother Robert L. Scobee of Putnamville; and a sister, Mrs. Victor (Margaret) Miller of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Conkle Funeral Home, Lynhurst Chapel, 1202 South Lynhurst Indianapolis. Burial will be in the Floral Park Cemetery, Indianapolis. Friends may call after 7 p.m Thursday. John (Les) Blue Word has been received here of the death of John L. (Les) Blue. 71. a former well known Greencastle man. in Napa. Califormia. Mr. Blue, an employee of the Napa Register, died in the Queen of the Valles Hospital Born April 10. 1403. in Indiana. Mr. Blue moved to Fort Worth. Texas, in 1941. residing there for five years. He then returned to Indiana where he lived until mo\ ing to Napa in 1950. In the bookkeeping business for In the bookkeeping business for 14 years. Mr. Blue was employed for three years as manager of the Napa Valley Countrs Club. He had worked as a bookkeeper for the Register for five years. He is survived by his widow. Mary of Napa: a daughter. Mrs. Janet Koch of Portland. Oregon; a sister. Mrs. Ruby Case of Sonoma. Calif., and four grandchildren.
Kiw anis-
■ Continued from page one~
Turkish occupation of Greece from the 1400’s to the early 1800’s was a cause of great resentment to the Greek population, and a settlement at the close of World War 1 in which Greeks living in territory given to Turkey were repatrioted continued the antagonism. according to the speaker. Dr. Rambo observed some hostility toward Americans who were blamed for keeping the Greek military in power. The resentment is more vocal among students there. DePauw students in Greece, however, were dealt with as individuals and not as representatives of the United States. The group found the people of Athens most helpful and friendly, according to the speaker. Dr. Rambo compared the current Cyprus situation to
Notice
that in Northern Ireland. The island has been Greek for ages, with a ratio of four to one over Turkish residents. "It Wovot For AH'' Bonner-Graphic Consolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Publithad avary morning and avaning aicapt Sundays and Holiday* by LuMar Nawtpopar*. Inc at 20 Nort+v Jackson St Graancattlo. Indiana 44135 Kntorad in tha Post Offica at Graancastlo Ind as 2nd class mail mattar undo* Act of March 7. 1|7i SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Par Wook by carrier SO* Par Manth by matar route $2 15 Mail Subscription Rates R.R in AllOther Other Putnam Co Indiana U S A 1 Week SO* SO* 6(7 3 Months *4 SO $5 00 $7 00 6 Months $7 00 $100 $10 00 1 Year $12 00 $14 00 $1R 00 Mail subscriptions payable in advance net accepted in towns and where meter route service is available MKM6IR OF THI ASSOCIATE) PRISS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republicatton of all the local news printed in this newspaper
Mrs. Lynn Manley and children of Covington visited the Charles Wey family of Manhattan last week. Mrs. Manley (Marsha) is a former R.N. at the hospital and a South Putnam school nurse. Trooper Manley is now working in the Covington area.
NOTICE Handy's Dairy Office will be CLOSED at Noon Monday Sept. 2, 1974
Spencer Optical Co. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencr r, Ind. W« carry a large telectio*i of frame« — everything from the conservative to the mod. Fo.- all your optical needs i al a price you can afford. 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. -7:30 P.M Fri. Closed All Day Wednesday For Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981
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ELKS LODGE DANCE Sat., Aug. 31,1974 Music By: long Time Coming" 9:30—1:30 Members Only