Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1974 — Page 2

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastie, Indiana

Tuesday, September 3,1974

City Police Arrest Three Over Weekend

At Kentucky State Fair

Stork & Wetzel Take Top Honors

Three men were arrested by Greencastle police and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 5 a.m. Sunday. Fred R. Kimberling, 28, Route 2, Ladoga, was taken into custody on North Jackson Street and booked for drunken driving. Rick Stranger, 25, and Wanedith Stranger, 28, who were with Kimberling, were each slated for public intoxication. I wo motorists were arrested Saturday by local officers and ticketed for failure to have vehicles inspected. Edward N. Dudley, 29, Route 2. Coatesville, was stopped on South Jackson Street. Charles O. Tomay, 22, Box 43 Putnamville, was stopped on South Jackson Street. Ricky Hudoff, 18, Bloomington. was jailed at 12:30 a.m. Monday by State Trooper Jim Smith. Hudoff was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. In other local weekend news, Greencastle firemen

were called to the IGA parking lot at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. They reported a 1967 automobile owned by Rodney Bond developed a short in the starter but that the fire was out on arrival. The firemen returned to the station at 7:55 p.m. after their 127th run of the year.

Angus exhibitors from Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee led out 134 head of bulls and heifers in the open breeding cattle show at the 1974 Kentucky State Fair in Louisville. Show judge was Dr. Gary Minish, VPI, Blacksburg, Virginia. Grand champion bull

GTE Board Of Directors Declare Cash Dividend

The Board of Directors of General Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., has declared a cash dividend of 62'/2C per share on its S2.50 Preferred Stock, according

to Albert E. Beckwith, president. Beckwith said the dividend on the stock is payable Oct. 1 to shareowners of record Sept. 16.

Karen Hurst Receives Degree

Degrees were awarded to 1,630 students who completed work at Ball State University this summer at the August commencement. Degrees were conferred by Dr. John J. Pruis, president, on 30 doctoral candidates, 899 master’s degree and 701 baccalaureate or associate degree recipients.

Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, president of Purdue University, was the commencement speaker. Local area students who graduated include: Bachelor of Science— Karen L. Hurst, daughter of Don E. Hurst, Box 626, Greencastle, journalism.

South Putnam School Board Passes Final Version Of Budget

The South Putnam School Board passed the final version of its 1975 budget, and opened fuel oil bids in its re>cheduled meeting Thursday night. I he budget, already approved in a previous meeting. was passed after advertising and no grievances were aired during the “public hearing” portion of the School Board meeting. Although presented as bid-., the Board passed submittaK by Plainfield Oil Company and Putnam Coun-

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ty Farm Bureau as “letters of intent.” Plainfield Oil’s listing of “current prices” were 33 cents per gallon for fuel oil and 47 cents per gallon (plus state tax j for gasoline. Putnam County Farm Bureau listed these at approximately 30 cents per gallon for fuel oil 30 cents per gallon for fuel oil and 43.4 cents per gallon for gasoline. Estal Scobee submitted a proposal relating to the use of school busses for athletics and other special school trips. The Board voted to make his proposal corporation policy. Teacher contracts, previously approved, were signed. Superintendent Harold Boone submitted recommendations regarding kindergarten teaching personnel. In relation to this, he noted kindergarten enrollments as 42 at Reelsville; 14 at Belle Union, and 27 at Fillmore. The Board passed an amenIn Memoriam In memory of Richard Parker who passed away Sept. 3. 1971. Though his smile is gone forever. And his hand we cannot touch. We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Maurice Carolyn Mark David

ded version of his proposal. The superintendent also cited the need for 150 new chairs, which the Board approved. Also announced was a meeting of the State School Board Association for which Mortimer Thomas will be the South Putnam delegate. The Board approved a submittal of application into the Title I program .(which involves special programs such as remedial reading, health, and tutorial! for approximately SI 5,000.

honors went to Stark Great Northern B199, the bull calf champion, shown by Stark & Wetzel, Inc., Cloverdale, Indiana. Reserve grand champion bull was Black Revolution 2092 owned by Walbridge Farm, Stanford, Kentucky and Glendale Farm, Danville, Kentucky. The bull was also the senior champion. The grand champion heifer award went to the summer champion shown by Ruthann Clapp, Oxford Junction, Iowa. The heifer is Big Dry Lass Postelmere 3215. Junior and reserve grand champion heifer was BHF Pride D 2, shown by Brooks Hill Farm. Buffalo, Kentucky. Stark &. Wetzel also showed the reserve bull calf champion, Stark Great Northern B164; the reserve senior champion bull. Stark Great Northern A131 owned jointly with Floyd Dievert, Danville, Kentucky; the heifer calf champion. Premier Rosebud 1998E; won first in the two bulls class, first in both get-of-sire classes with the progeny of Blacklock McHenry 13Y, and showed the best six head, bred and owned or coRace — Continued from page one through a maze of chuckholes, ruts and all kinds of dust. Conditions w’e r - then consid * 1 ed more or equal for ths iw'o. race started at 12:15 p.m. in Indianapolis and all along the line large crowds gathered to cheer on their favorites. Thousands lined the dirt road at the PutnamClay line and choked in the dust McGee created. At 1:23 p.m. on the same Sunday afternoon, McGee anehis Cadillac coasted across the finish line in the east part of Terre Haute. Twenty-three minutes later, the St. Louisian puffed across the line with its embarrassed crew.

owned by exhibitor.

Summer champion bull was SP Freestate 44, shown by H.L. Colbert and Sons, Washington, Indiana, and owned jointly with Henry B. Cox and Family, Williams, Indiana and Michigan State University, East Lansing. Colbert also showed the reserve junior champion heifer, Myers’ Report —

Barbara of Wetonka 823. In addition to the reserve grand bull, Walbridge Farm showed the reserve summer champion hull, Walbridge Telstar; the junior champion bull. Black Revolution 1013, owned jointly with Milo Wolrab, Mt. Vernon, Iowa and Erdmann Angus, Wetonka, South Dakota; the reserve

junior champion bull. Black Revolution 803; and the reserve summer champion heifer, Walbridge Queen Blackbird 1763. Reserve heifer calf champion was an entry of McCreery Angus Farm, New Holland, Illinois. The heifer is Premier of Sun Up Emulous.

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“The far-reaching implications of these regulations are obvious. The Administrator of EPA, Russell Train, in issuing the regulations, said that he had the “hope” that state and local governments would soon assume administration of the “indirect source” review program. But if these regulations are not administered as EPA desires, they will be there to step in. Train evidently feels that EPA must be prepared to administer these programs because he has also announced that he is setting up a new division in EPA to deal specifically w ith land use. “EPA should not have the authority to write or enforce these regulations which will so greatly affect private individuals as well as state and local governments. I believe these regulations will have a detrimental effect on our

economy which we cannot afford at this time. “Our economy is in a slump, our housing market is depressed, and construction starts are slow ing. This is certainly not the time to further restrict these activities. We need to be strengthening our economic situation now instead of w eakening it. “Through bureaucratic lawmaking the EPA is get-

ting into an area where the House of Representatives has stated it wants no Federal intervention. We must not allow the EPA, or any other federal agency, to circumvent Congressional intent by bureaucratic decree. "My proposal, HR. 16437, will repeal EPA’s authority in this area. 1 am hopeful it will receive early and favorable consideration by Congress.

ISU Gives Juvenile Justice Programs

A series of public programs dealing with juvenile justice in Indiana will be presented on two consecutive Thursdays in September at

Indiana Senatorial Candidates To Speak At MHA Conference

Both Indiana candidates for the U.S. Senate in 1974. Senator Birch Bayh and Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis, have accepted invitations to speak at the September 19-20 Leadership Conference of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. Approximately four hundred are expected to hear the candidates address the opening luncheon at Stouffer’s Indianapolis Inn. Their topic will he “Mental Health Legislation on the

Cloverdale Hosts District 5 Women’s Fall Meeting

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All roads lead to Cloverdale from a nine county area Monday, Sept. 9, when the District 5 Farm Bureau Women have their fall meeting at the Community Building from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Guy Gross, second vice president of the Indiana Farm Bureau and state director of women’s activities, will speak on “I Didn't Know That." She will also crown the county woman leader who is judge to have accomplished the most in her projects. County women leaders will be giving one minute reports. A flower show w ill he held with Mrs. Ray Hunt of Danville judging. Mrs. Roy Johnson will judge the yeast baking contest. Each woman is asked to bring either a yeast product or a salad for the luncheon and also table service. Mrs. William Rowings of Greencastle. Mrs. Myrtle Jefferies and Mrs. Treva Smith of Rockville will handle the

show and tell section of the program with articles suitable for the pet and hobby clubs. A safety film. “The Second ' Chance” w ill be shown. Women from Putnam Gas Tax — Continued from page one “There are no simple solutions for a problem of persistent inflation but it won’t even be slowed until the liberal Democrat leadership in the Congress stops giving lip-service to the American public and comes to grips with the problem,” Representaive Myers commented. “I am' hopeful they are sincere in their offers to cooperate with President Ford in seeking bipartisan solutions to this crippling problem. To talk one way and vote another will not get the job done and the voters just won’t buy it any longer.”

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County serving on committees for the meeting will be Mrs. Noble Fry, Mrs. Floyd Keck. Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, Mrs. Clifford Hillis, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Chester Haltom and Mrs. Herald Stanger. Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: James O. Hetser Steven Boyce William R Wilson Clarence Jones Betty Covert Frank Hirt Mary A Smith Jewel Ludlow Luther Bowman Clella Hayes Steven Winters Lisa Davis Mrs. Cathy Barger and son Mrs. Deborah Kirbvand son BIRTH Mr and Mrs. Jerry Sinclair, Cloverdale, Route 3, a boy. Dismissed Saturday: Vera Morrison Robert Russell Burton A. Gentry John Sanders Barbara Green Robert A. Costin Lori A Barcroft Rhodonna Reed Muriel Rockhill Sallie M McNeely Mrs. Carolyn Hayes and son Mrs. Glenda Jones and son Mrs. Mary H. Balay and daughter BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Greencastle. Route 3, a boy. Dismissed Sunday: Christopher L. Mowrer Mildred L. Stanley Roletta M. Henderson Trevaun S. Sillery Edna M. Tirsway Scott W. Whitaker Stella 1. Garl Joe H. Mull Lawrence B. Giddings Mrs. Beverly A. Sinclair and son. Dismissed Monday: Kenneth Sweet Bertha Pickens Virginia Simmons Mrs. Vickie Williams and son

National Scene.” Top priority legislation at the national level includes continuing funding for the establishment of Community Mental Health Centers, in order to attain the stated goal of complete national coverage. In Indiana, sixteen of the thirty-two proposed centers are or soon will be a reality, with the remaining centers dependent upon favorable Congressional and Indiana General Assembly decisions. Mandatory inclusion of coverage for mental illness in health and in group health insurance policies is another of the Association's objectives. The Annual Banquet Thursday evening will feature an address by Mrs. Ann S. Kliman. M.A.. Director, Situational Crisis Service, White Plains. New York. Mrs. Kliman's subject is “Mental Health of Disaster Victims.” Other scheduled events of the two-day meeting will include the annual Presidents' Round Tables, a variety of specialized workshops, and recognition of volunteers in patient services and membership achievement. Friday’s luncheon speaker will he Nancy Covert Smith, author of “Journey Out of Nowhere.” Mrs. Smith's address, “Of Pebbles and Pearls," will he of interest to all who are familiar with the story of her return to health after suffering a mental breakdown. The Conference, held annually, is open to everyone interested in mental health. There is no registration fee. but reservations for any meals may be made with the Mental Health Association in Indiana, 1433 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis 46202. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that - the local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 10:00 on the 19 day of September, 1974 at the clerk's office court house in the city of Greencastle in said county, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of sold applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Dt67-J P Liquors Inc. Liquor, 02206 John Sibert Pres. Indpls. Beer M J Sibert Sec. Indpls. and Wine 703 N. Jackson Dealer Greencastle, Ind. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission By Arthur R. Robinson Executive Secretary James D. Sims . Chairman Aug. 19-Sept. 3-2T

Indiana State University. Funded by a grant of S 19,965 from the Indiana Committee tor the Humanities, the series “Juvenile Justice: Children in Trouble in Indiana” will he presented simultaneously in 16 Indiana communities between Sept. 16 and Oct. 10. The two programs in Terre Haute will be Sept. 19 and 26 in 296 Science Building at 7 p.m. Using the film “Children in Trouble: Alternatives to a National Scandal” as an introduction to the discussion. the series proposes to bring the perspective of the professional humanist to bear on the problems of juvenile corrections. The hope of the organizing committee is to create a broader philosophic and historic public view of the adequacies and inadequacies of the Indiana system of juvenile corrections. After the lilm, which is beamed into each location by the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunications System (IHETS) the issue will be discussed by a panel of local humanists and corrections professionals. Members of the panel are Judge C. Joseph Anderson, Peg Dyer of the Vigo CountyCoordinating Council, Pete Culver of the National Council of Crime and Delinquency, Edward Warner of the ISU Humanities Department and Robert Culbertson, former member of the ISU Criminology Department. Hospital Notice Mrs. Betty Covert of Greencastle is in Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Her room is on Floor 6B number 658. She would enjoy hearing from friends. Livestock Report Flog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are SI. lower with: 180-210-S35-S36 210-230-S36-S36.50 220-250 - S35.50 - S36 250-300 - $33.50 - $35.50 Sows - 50 cents to $1 lower, all weights, S29.50 - $30. Boars - $19 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators today are: Corn - $3.26 - $3.20 Beans - $7.03 - $6.95 Oats-$1.76-$1.75 New Corn - $3.00 New Beans - $6.80 New Wheat - $3.83

Obituary Infant Simmons The infant son of James David Simmons and Virginia Sue Nicholson Simmons of Route 2, Cloverdale was stillborn in Putnam County Hospital Sunday. Graveside rites will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Stilesville Cemetery with Reverend Winfred Winegar officiating. Besides his parents the infant is survived by his maternal grandparents, Earl and Marjorie Nicholson of Route 2, Cloverdale, maternal greatgrandparents Mrs. Florence Meadows and Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Indianapolis, paternal grandparents Bobby and Mary Simmons of Route 1, Fillmore, and paternal great-grandparents Mrs. Morgan Simmons of Columbia City and Frank and Helen Elrod of Stilesville. Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale is in charge of arrangement. Brecht — Continued from page one Brecht was graduated from DePauw in 1954 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He received an M B A. at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and spent two years in the Air Force.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Notice is hereby given thot the Uxol Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 10:00 on the 17 day of October, 1974 ot the Clerk s Of fice Court House in the City of Green costle in said county, begin investigation of the applications of the following named per sons, requesting the issue to the applicants at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive informo tion concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: RC67- Loyal Order of Moose 1592 04016 Arthur Crowley Cloverdale Don Carmichael Cloverdale 212 W. Franklin Greencastle, Ind. Liquor, Beer and Wine Retailer - Club RR67- Charles O Miller 00547 19 Mom St Bainbridge, Ind. Liquor, Beer and Wine Retailer Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission By Arthur R Robinson Executive Secretory James D. Sims Chairman Sept. 3-IT

"It Waves For All” Banner-Graphic Consolidation of Tho Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every morning and evening except Sundays and Helidays by luMar Newspapers, Inc at 20 Nerth Jackson St.. Greencastle. Indiana 46133. Interad in the Past Office at Greancastle, Ind., os 2nd class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1 «7| SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Par Waak, by carrier 50' Per Month by meter route $2.15 Mail Subscription Rotas R R. M AllOfher Other PutnamCe Indiana U.S.A. 1 Week 30* SO* 6(7 3 Months $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 6 Months $7 00 $100 $10 00 1 Year $12 00 $14 00 $19 00 Mail subscriptions payable in advance not accepted in towns and where meter route service is available MtMMR OF THI ASSOCIATE) PRISS The Assadatad Press is entitled eidusivaiy to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper

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