Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1974 — Page 4

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4A TM P1TNAM COUNTY BANNER-GRAPHIC, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1VM Culligan Radio Shack dealer

Culligan of Graancaatlt located at SOI Bloomington St. in G'cencastlc, is now a Radio

Elmer Evens Elmer Wood Evens was born June SO, 1111 in Ooverdale, Indiana, the fourth child of William Henry and M. Esther Wood Evens moving to Tennessee St. in Greencastle at an early age. He attended the First Baptist Church where he accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as his savior under the Ministry of the late Rev. Isom Ferris. Graduating from Greencastle High School, he attended Purdue University. On April IS. 1957 he married Vietta Stiles. After definitely hearing the call into the Ministry, he accepted the call arid preached his first sermon on his 40th birthday. June 20, 1901. Later he was ordained in RkI Praire Creek Baptist Church Nov. 5, 1955. Serving His Lord with x pastorships at Marshall Baptist, Rock Run Baptist Eminence and Union Valley. He was at present pastor at Pleasant Valley Baptist at Terre Haute. Being a farmer almost his entire life selling his farm just two years ago, he presently was employed by Dale McFarland, owner of Hank's L.P. Gas. WhUe going to work on Oct. 9 he was involved in an accident which resulted in death. Always being interested in history, he was a member of the Putnam Co. Historical Society. Also being a Descendent of a revolutionary Soldier was a member of the local S.A.R. He is survived by wife Vietta and son Paul David, one grandson; David Andrew one granddaughter: Peggy Lynn, one daughter-in-law, Wanda, two sisters: Kathleen Strain, Wilmington, Del., and Lillian Evens. Bellevue, Ohio and one brother Robert of Greencastle. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Alice Esther, his parents and one brother.

Shack Authorised Sales Center. According to Dudley Hulse, the store’s owner, Culligan of Greencastle will stock a selected line of products from Radio Shack. Their products include Realistic hifi and citiiens band equipment, Archer antennas, Micronta test instruments, Science Fair and archer electronic and hobby kits. Radio Shack, a division of

Tandy Corporation (NYSE), headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas operates a chain of 2,500stores in all 50 states, Canada, and South America. The company expects to establish a network of 2,000 Authorised Sales Centers like Mr. Hulse’s across the nation. Culligan of Greencastle has been serving the Greencastle area since 1950.

Willie Prather promoted by Public Service

WiUie M Prather of Terre Haute, a Public Service Indiana employe for the past 21 years, has been promoted to the position of district manager for the electric company at Seymour Prather succeeds Wilbur L. (Butch) Hancock, who was recently promoted to area manager for the utility at Greensburg. Prather now assumes responsibility for electric service to nearly 16,000 customers in the district, which also includes customer service offices at North Vernon and Brownstown. A native of Madison. Prather began his career with Public Service Indiana there as an engineering assistant in 1953. He also served in various engineering positions at Martinsville and Shelbyville before transferring to the sales department at Columbus in

1967. Prather had held the post of area sales supervisor at Greencastle for two years before being promoted at area customer relations supervisor at Terre Haute in 1972. He is a 1953 graduate of Madison High School and has been a member of the Indiana National Guard for the past 21 years, currently holding the rank of major. He is a member of the Elks Club in RuRiville; the American Legion Post in Greencastle, and was formerly active in the Jaycees at Madison and Martinsville and the Lions Mb at Rushville. He and his wife, the former Alda Mae Goley of Madison, were married in 1955 and have an 18-year-old son, Trent, and an 11-year-old daughter, Kellie. The Prathers plan to relocate in the Seymour area in the near future.

For the record

Putnam Caunty Hospital Dismissed Friday: Brent Battin Stephanie Grosclose Wilma Rader Bessie Richardson Dortha Hess Douglas Bumgardner EQa Walker Billie Wilson Doris Parker Josephine Young Betty Miimick Ruth Goo<fenan Richard Kiger Steven Maines Mary Perry Mrs. Marilyn Harvey and daughter BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton, Frasier Street, a boy. Dismissed Saturday: Mary Humphrey Vicki Baldwin Nancy Owen Mildred Stevenson Gertrude Mann Lois Clark Claude King Ransom Johnson Mrs. Tawny Hayes and daughter Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Harry Stout Evelyn Yanders Susan Kilgore Brenda Hinkle Cheryl Robertson

City Police Claude J. Francis, 20, Commercial Hotel, was arrested by Greencastle police and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 1:36 am. Sunday. He was taken ipto custody at the intersecUon of Indiana and Franklin Streets and booked for disorderly conduct. State PoUce A one-car property damage accident on Ind. 240, eight miles east of Greencastle, was investigated at 4:15 am. Sunday by Trooper Bob Hunt of the PutnamviUe State Police Post. He rqjorted that Michael Hubble, 20, Coatesville, was east bound on 240 in a 1974 automobile and that he apparently fell asleep. The car left the pavement and tore down 10 rods of fence at the Olen Dudley farm. Damage to the car was estimated at 6400, but damage to the fence had not been estimated.

DPL-

Dad’s

Arias not fade away

Dr. L. J.

Goldberg

Rwgiftorwd Podiatrist

in hit office for

of Foot Ail-

Will bo

Troatmont

montt

Wod., Oct. 9 Aftor 8:30 A.M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTB. Phono 653-5617 for appointments

ROME (AP) — In this land of Giuseppe Verdi and lyric opera, pop went the music in the 1960s. In came rock, first hard and then soft, but arias and Neapolitan songs have not faded away yet. Now Italian music is undergoing what the national daily La Stempa calls “an identity

crisis.’’

How much of the proud old should give way to the suggestive new? How do you reconcile rock, particularly from the United States and Britain, with a culture that never envisaged it? Do you blend the past with the present or let them coexist in a musical detente? In Italy, at times described as a nation of singers, there is a bit of everything. ITw airwaves, with radio and television still state monopolies, and the MO-million-a-year record industry tilt toward im-

ported, or adapted, rock and to-

fast-t urvey ns say

ten to pop music. They were

ward new, fast-beat Italian songs. One survey had 93 per cent of Italians saying they lis-

saying tn isic. They

not asked whether they liked it or not. Musical comedies ranked second, regional songs third and opera fourth. But the dominant thane of

"BY HAND" — unusual words in this age of hurried production. Those words make the beautiful, heavy 14 and 18 Karat gold wedding bands unusual... because they are engraved "BY HAND"

Italian top pops revolves around the old and worldly trinity of “amore, cuore, dolore’’ — love, heart, sorrow. The theme encroaches even into adaptations. Petula Clark's gold “Downtown,’’ for instance, became “Ciao-Ciao” and the listener can easily think it’s about a jilted lover bidding farewell rather than a trip to Main Street. Occasional attempts to stray tram the theme succeed. Adriano Ceientano won the San Remo Song Festival with his cut of ”lli who Doesn’t Work, Doesn’t Make Love,” then followed it up with a song about excessive smoke and noise in the cities. Some years earlier Domenico Modugno crooned his “Volare”—to fly — to 22 million records around the world. Songs of protest are rare and no match for rock and love. The theme song of one popular radio show still has Bill Hailey and his Comets rocking around the dock. Traditional local songs survive mainly in festivals and restaurants. Rome reveal another element of Italian music — loudness and the battle of vocal cords against eardrums. “E Forte” — he’s strong — diners say and applaud, and the singer becomes fortissimo.

Frank P. Flynn, Jr., president and chief executive officer of National Homes Incorporated, Lafayette, was elected national president of DePauw University’s Dads’ Assocation during weekend activities Saturday on the

campus.

Flynn is the father of DePauw senior Kevin Flynn. Elected to serve with Flynn as vice-president was Wallace H. Dunbar, chairman of the board of Thomas Industries,

Inc., Lousiville, Jy..

Six men, fathers of DePauw „ i. freshmen, were also elected to MACCUXing

the executive committee of the

Association at its annual business session and luncheon Saturday in Bowman Gymnasium. , They include Louis C. Bailey, vice-president of operations. Southwestern Bell, St. Louis, Mo.; Albert C. Buehler, Jr, chairman and president of Victory Comptometer Corporation, Chicago; William H. Daeschner, treasurer, David Tool and Engineering Co., Detroit, Mich.; Noah Moore, real estate broker and developer Washington, DC.; Thomas N. Mathers, president, Mathers and Co. Investment Counsel, Chicago and F. Stuart Wilkins, attorney, Canton, O. The DePauw Dads’ Association annually raises several thousands of dollars for scholarship support of needy students, many of whom have lost one or both parents, and for other special projects benefiting DePauw undergraduates and the University.

Shoplifting— Continued from page 1 “All merchants are asked to join the Chamber of Commerce in this fight against shoplifting. We ask that all merchants request positive identification and have good surveillance of the entire stores’s floor(s) and display area (s). Shoplifting is a criminal offense punishable by law-don’t add your name to such a list,” Shuck said.

Wrestling-

Continued from page 1

and no one has denied him that claim yet. In the preliminary match Pepper Gomez, the man with the cast iron stomach, takes on the Korean Karate champ Kim Duk. Gomez is known for his strong mid-section and is an always popular performer. Mike Snyder will open the card as he takes on Ox Baker’s manager "Gorgeous” Johnny Starr. Snyder is the son of veteran performer Wilbur Snyder and has proofed to be a very formerable opponent in his first year of professional grappling. Snyder has dazzling speed and many of the spectacular moves of his father. Ticket prices are $4 for reserved ringside seats, $3 for adults and $2 for children to 12 years of age. Advance tickets are available at MFA Insurance, Central National Bank, First Citizens Bank, Commercial Hotel, Greencastle Offset, Home Laundry and Pingleton and Co. In Greencartle. Poor and Sons in Cloverdale and Pingleton Lumber Co. in Bainbridge.

TUES. CURB & CARRY OUT

SPECIAL

2 pc. BROASTED

CHICKEN PLATTER

Mcnhod Po»., Slaw, Ginn. Roll Curb & CarryOut

Doable Decker Drive-In

653-9977

Continued from page 1

two, with reading difficulties will be included in this program,. This will be in addition to the reading programs

already in progress,

Mary Nelson," State Supervisor of the Volunteer Tutorial Program will be present at a meeting for all parents, to explain this program. This meeting will be for all South Putnam Elementary Schools. It will be a joint meeting for 4-H Recognition of all completing 4-H’ers in the South Putnam School Corporation, starting at 6:30 pjn. and the Volunteer Tutorial Program will be at 7:30 pjn. Nov. 12 in the cafeteria at the South

Putnam High School.

There will be free films shown and babysitting provided by 4-H Junior Leaders for all children, during the second portion of the program. Volunteers are needed in each Elementary school for the tutoring program. We welcome your support. After this meeting, if you are willing to help, you can contact your school PTO or PTA president or let your childs teacher know.

Brackney’s— Continued from page 1

operation of Brackney’s is the corporation’s expanding into

the grain business.

“Wt have appreciated the business the people of Putnam County have favored us with, and we hope they will continue to do business with us,” said

Brackney.

The new phone number of the establishment is: 653-4191. Lions Club— Continued from page 1 of the Lions organization, they

said.

The projects were leader dog, eye bank and the cancer control program. They also gave to the tornado disaster fund, they said. Locally the Fillmore Club is a collecting agency for the street light fund and last year sponsored a South Putnam student to the Indiana Boys State and purchased two pairs of eye glasses for needy South Putnam students, they said. The club is also the sponsoring organization for the Fillmore Boy Scout Troop 96, they said. “If you live in the area and are missed in the canvass Hnirsday, call Carl Crews or John Davies any evening, the group said.

Ted W. Brown, 60, 109 South College Avenue, died Saturday night in the Putnam County Hospital. He was born in Fillmore on September 15,1914, the son of Fred and Pearl Randolph Brown. Mr. Brown at the time of his death was employed by DePauw University. He was a member of the Greencastle Elks Lodge and Applegate Masonic Lodge at Fillmore. Survivors include his wife, Nancy Glore,Brown;

Obituaries Ted W. Brown a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Flint, Greencastle; a son, James, Lima, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Louise Smith, Fillmore; a brother, Paul, Chula Vista, California; seven grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 ajn. Tuesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in charge of Rev. Tom Heinlein and with burial in the Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 pjn. todav. The Elks will hold a

Deer— Continued from page 1 arrived. “Rosa said the deer might have been running from hunters or that he might have been lured by the lamp on the desk near the picture window,’s Gearwater said. The Gearwater home is about half way up Dunbar Hill and is boardered on two sides by wooded areas. Gearwater said a neighbor indicated to him that a deer crossing is located between his home and his neighbor. Gearwater added that he and his wife have quite a clean-

up job for them. “He bled all over everything.” Yule projects— Continued from page 1 The sorority is sponsoring this project to collect Christmas gifts for patients at the Muscatatuck State Hospital. Gifts donated need not be expensive; but they should be unbreakable, washable, and permanent press. They should be dropped off at collection depots in your area before Nov. 30.

memorial service at the funeral home at 8 pm. • today. Joseph P. Schwomeyer Joseph P. Schwomeyer, 74, Goverdale, died early Monday morning in the Putnam County Hospitat: He was born in Putnam County on February 2, 1904, the son of George C:“ and Ida Keller Set)* womeyer. Arrangements are incharge of the Whitaker Funaral Home in Goverdale. A member of the Walnut Chapel Friends Church, he was employed at the Poor- & Sons Elevator in Cloverdale for many;, years. Survivors include two swis, Joseph, Jr. and Robert, both of Goverdale; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Wickstrom, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Edith Patterson,. Goverdale and 11 grandchildren. He was married to ‘ Thelma Allee on March 10, 1024, and she preceded him in death on February 18, 1943,

Continued from page 1 will be pianist, and the concertmistress will be Carol Dallinger, University of Evansville music instructor. DePauw will provide 30 members for the choir, 13 students for the orchestra, and five faculty members in addition to Smith. Professor Ed White and student Rich Henson will be featured soloists. Faculty performing with the orchestra include Professors Herman Berg, Cassel Grubb and Robert Grocock plus Mrs.

Rosalie White.

Tickets for the dinner and program may be secured by calling Methodist Hospital’s public relations office, AC 317

924-8517.

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