Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1974 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Tuesday, September 17,1974
A Little Of: This And That
Congratulations to Sally Sayers on her birthday Sunday. It’s a little late, but Happy Birthday, Sally, and you know I hope you have many more. 000 District Governor Oscar Lowery will make an official visit to the local Rotary Club at Wednesday’s luncheon meeting. Plans are also set to induct Keith Lyon, Carl Harbold and Dick Shuck as new Greencastle Rotarians. 000 Congratulations are also in order to the DePauw Tigers and Coach Tom Mont in the DePauw's football team winning their opening game at the 1974 season at Albion, Michigan, Saturday. From this desk it looks as though the Old Gold gridders should have a successful campaign on the gridiron. Interest in the November election should increase in tempo before too many days I understand that Putnam County candidates are really out working. And that’s what it takespersonal contact. 000 Yesterday morning in passing: Irailways Bus SystEm Daily from Greencastle EASTBOUND to INDIANAPOLIS, 4 trips. Connections for Toledo, Detroit, all Eastern pts. WESTBOUND TO TERRE HAUTE, Connections to ail points West. Only 1 change to Los Angeles.
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 302 E. Washington St. Ph. 653-4029
Bob Morrison at the Post Office. 000 Bob Poor in the office on business. 000 Kenny Eitel, Jr. making final plans for the Corn Festival this week. 000 Indiana's highway traffic fatalities still far below the Hoosier road toll at the same time last year. 000 Workmen renovating the west side of the courthouse. 000 DID YOU KNOW: The Library of Congress serves one million visitors a year and answers 1,500 daily inquiries from Congress. 000 A healthy cow produces an average of 40-50 pounds of milk each day. 000 A Dominican monk claims that King Solomon sent a mission to America 4,000 vears ago 000 The first road map prepared specifically for American motorists appeared in a Chicago newspaper in 1895: it was a sketchy outline of the route of an automobile race between Chicago and Waukegan, Illinois. 000 ‘•No collateral is ever needed for borrowing trouble.” Birthdays Glenn Morehart of Route 1, Fillmore is celebrating his birthday today. Happy Birthday Uncle Glenn Memory Frost, Route 5, Greencastle, is celebrating her birthday today, Sept. 17, Happy Birthday Mem! Card Of Thanks My sincere thanks to Dr. Marvel and Dr. Dettloff, to the nurses and the nurses aides for the good care I received while I was in the hospital. Thanks to my friends for the many cards and to Rev. Morris Finch for his visits and prayers. Best wishes to all. Hazel Thomas Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks for the flowers and sympathy shown at the time of the passing of William Montgomery. The family of William Montgomery
IGA - NEW HOURS The Franklin St. Center IGA as of Wed., Sept. 18, 1974 WILL BE OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 1 A.M. At Moore’s
Women's Work Shoe Headquarters
• Soft gram leather - completely lined with cushion insole and arch support Also in tan - widths to D - Sizes to 10 $1821
MOORE’S SHOES SINCE 1919 South Sid« of the Square
Mrs. Nell Kersey, center, was recognized by the Board of Christian Education of the First Baptist Church of Greencastle for her many years of service to the church on Sept. 8, the annual Promotion. Rally Sunday. With Mrs. Kersey are Diane Flint, director of youth work, and Dr. Wayne M. Lewis, chairman of the Board of Christian Education and Sunday School Superintendent. Firemen Make Rescue Run
Pictured above are the teachers for the First Baptist Church Sunday School Department who received certificates of appreciation for their efforts and duties performed during the last year. They are, left to right, front: Nell Kersey, Diane Flint, Wilma Shinn, Beck)’ Dragon, Janet Staley, Brenda Bemis, Dave Porter, Jerry
VFW —
Williams, Paul Lehe, Flossie Rowings. Russel Day, and Stella Goodson; back: Anne Robinson, Sandra Williams, Jean Rossole, Freda Collins, Marsh Lewis, Louise Pershing, Gerald Durham, F. Mace Aker, O. Lowell Flint, Dr. Roy Swlhart, and Rev. Frank R. Smith.
-Continuedfront page one-
The commander of American Legion Post No. 58, Maurice (Spud) Hurst said he agreed with the national Legion and VFW proclamation against any form of amnesty. “If you took a poll of the Legion, you’d find we’d be against it,”
he said.
Obituaries
A rescue unit from the Greencastle Fire Department was called to 103 Union Street at 7:25 p.m. Monday. Firemen reported that Brenda Hinkle. 24, was experiencing breathing trouble. Marriage License Kenneth Ray Houser, factory, Bainbridge, and Cindy Frances Asher, Danville Hospital, Roachdale. Circuit Court Everett C. Boyer, Jr. and Nancy J. Bower, petition for dissolution of marriage. Froderman Chevrolet Sales, Inc. vs. Ralph E. Saylor, complaint for damage to automobile. C.I.T. Financial Services, Inc. vs. William R. Walsh and Mable Walsh, complaint on note. Wiemuth & Son Co., Inc. vs. Richard Edwards and Nancy Edwards, complaint on account. Beneficial Finance Co. vs. Billy D. Snider and Anne C. Snider, complaint on note. Merchants National Bank of Terre Haute vs. John F. McCloud and Linda McCloud, complaint on written instrument. Evangeline D. House and William .Arthur House, petition for dissolution of marriage.
“It Wove* For All" Banner-Graphic Coniolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1 850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Publiihad avary maming amcf tvaninf •icapt Sunday* <*n<f Holiday* by tuMar N«rw*paptrf, In* at 20 North Jackson St Grooncastlii. Indiana 46135 Intorod in thofostOMico at GToancaitl# Ind at 2nd class mail mattor undor Act of March 7. 1M7I SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Por WooV by carrior . 58* Por Month by motor routo $2 15 Mail Subscription Ratos R R in AHOfhor Of nor Putnarr Co Indiana U S A 1 Woo. SO* 50‘ 60* 3 Months $4 JO $5 00 $7 00 6 Months $7 00 $100 $1000 1 Toot $12 00 $14 00 $1100 Mail subscriptions payable in odvanco net accoptod m town* and wharo motor routo sorvico is avoiiabU MtMftEI OFTH! ASSOCIATED »RKSS The Associated Pross is entitled exclusively *e the use for repubheafton of all the local nows printed in th<s newspaper
One tank of oxygen w r as administered and the firemen returned to the station at 7:55 p.m. after their 135th run of the year. Their report indicated that she was not hospitalized. Notice DePauw University chaplain Dr. Fred Lamar will address tomorrow’s (Wednesday’s) chapel service at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church. Appointed chaplain and director of the University Christian Center this summer. Dr. I^mar previously served as campus chaplain at the University of Missouri at Rolla. Dr. Lamar earned the A.B. degree at the University of .Alabama, the B.D. degree at Vanderbilt University and the Ph.D. at St. Louis University. Wednesday’s cthapel is open to the public as well as to members of the university community. Friday’s convocation speaker will be Richard G. Lugar, mayor of Indianapolis and Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. His opponent. Senator Birch Bayh will lecture at DePauw Sept. 27. Notice The Putnam County Chapter No. 1303, of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold the regular monthly meeting on Friday, Sept. 20 at charterhouse of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Samuel Boardman, insurance consultant from the Chicago office will be the speaker. He asks members who have questions concerning their individual insurance to please bring the policy with them that he may answer the question at that time. Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Harry Wells Pearle Pickens John Bombei Margaret Burton Andrew’ Black Burton Roach Jerry Long Deanna Olmstead BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hampton, Monrovia, a boy.
Newcomers Hold Picnic The DePauw Newcomers Club will have a welcoming picnic at the home of President and Mrs. William Kerstetter on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Several DePauw students who studied off campus last year will share their experiences. Any woman who has been associated with DePauw for one or two years and is a member of the DePauw Woman’s Club is welcome to attend. Mrs. John (Denise) Bitner is in charge of the group. Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today
are:
Corn - $3.10 Beans - $7.18 New Corn - $2.92 New Beans - $6.91 New Wheat - $3.85 Oats - $1.75 Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are 50 cents lower with: 180-200 - $32.50 - $33 200-230 - $33 - $33.50 230-250 - $32.50 - $33 250-300 - $30.50 - $32.50 Sows - Steady, all weights, $25 - $26 Boars - $17.50 Scouts — Continued front page one theme is portrayed through crafts, skits, games and ceremonies. Cubbing also features a summertime program. Over 1.000 Cub Scouts from the three districts of the Wabash Valley Council engaged in one or more of the following: Cub Day Camp, Bicycle Rodeo, Pitch, Ping, Pong and Putt Tournamement. Cub Day Event, Cub Derby and the Cub Scout Little World Series. Scout Executive, Earl Brandg, said nearly 1,200 boys join Cub Scouting each year during the School Night program. He also reminded new members that the fee is $1 per year plus $2.50 for Boys’ Life Magazine. Sugar - Continued front page one who is paying three times what he or she was a year ago for sugar, knows the vote in June was a mistake. The same American consumer, who has found the grocery shelves empty of sugar from time to time, knows the vote in June was a mistake. The thousands of Americans who stand to lose their jobs in the domestic sugar industry know the vote was a mistake. “My hope is that a majority of my colleagues will realize their mistake and agree with me that Congress must reconsider its decision to kill the sugar program and vote to reinstate the Sugar Act of 1974. “I believe it is the only action which will assure stability in the price and supply of sugar for the American consumer.” Medical Meet — Continued front page one the Indiana State University School of Nursing, Meadows Manor Nursing Homes, St. Anthony Hospital and Union Hospital. The program has been approved by the Region 7 Committee on Continuing Education for 1.2 units credit and will be limited to 150 applicants. There will be a $5 fee. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Merle Winn at the ISU Clinical Education Building by telephoning 2326311 extension 2914 or 5825.
Lawrence Cline Lawrence D. Cline, Rt.l Coatesville, died Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. The son of . George and Minnie Armstrong Cline was born Dec. 3, 1888 in Morgan County. He was married to Cora Kemp Dec. 19,1908 in Danville, attended the Morgan County schools and was a barber for 47 years. He was a member of the Stilesville Christian Church and the Coatesville Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Cora, one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Wise of Greencastle, two sons, Ernest Reynolds Cline of Indianapolis and Lawrence Cline Jr. of Pargersville, three sisters, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville with Reverend Malcolm Neier officiating. Burial will be in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Masonic memorial services will be held 8 p.m. today.
Herman Sims, Jr. Herman (Shorty) Sims, Jr., 48, Bloomington, died at 12:10 p.m. Monday at the Bloomington Hospital. He was born Sept. 17, 1925 in Spencer the son of Herman and Phyllis 1 Denny) Sims. He was self employed and had owned and operated a service station in Yuma, Ariz. Survivors include his wife Thelma Ownes Sims, his mother Mrs. Phyllis Pryor, Greencastle, two sons, Steven and Larry, both of Bloomington. One sister. Mrs. William Beams, Greencastle also survives. Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral service is set for 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the DayMortuary Chapel. Burial will be Halhalla Memory Gardens with th Rev. Jim Gross will officiate. Friends may call at the DayMortuary in Bloomington from 7 until 9 p.m. today and until 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Seven Area
People To Attend
Carnival Of Ideas
Seven local people will attend the ‘Red Cross Carnival of Ideas” to be held in the Indianapolis Expo Center beginning at 9:30 a.m. September 24 Margaret Nelson, executive secretary of the Putnam County Red Cross has announced. Dr. Frank Stanton, National Red Cross Chairman, is scheduled as the featured speaker for the event. Program ideas will concern: good grooming, basic first aid, blood pressure screening, handicapped swimming, governmental programs, and volunteers in school health. Volunteer citations will be presented to persons nominated for (1) work during the April 3 tornado disaster (2) development of special programs (3) or a long record of service with the Red Cross. Greencastle area people going to the convention are. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Page, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, Ruth lister, Prof. H.T. Ross, and Miss Nelson.
"Some people still don’t realize I may be able to save them money on their car insurance." Besides our traditionally low rates, we have special car pool classifications See me for details Virgil Sharp 802 E. Washington Sf. Greencastle, Indiana 653-8601 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Hor*!*. OH1C6 BkK>m*n:;ton lliincs
DOUBLE DECKER DININGROOM Wed. Cliieken Speeial 5 till 8 p.m.
2 pc. Breasted Chicken Platter
Mashed Potatoes, Slaw, Cinnamon Biscuit Il058 Indpls. Rd. 653-9977|
15th Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q Sponsored by Fillmore Vol. Fire Dept. Fri., Sept. 20— 5 p.m. Sat., Sept. 21 — 12 noon "Pet Parade" Sat. at 2 p.m. Fillmore, Indiana Entertainment Nightly
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Time & Temperature: 658-1212
Weather Forecast: 653-8466
