Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 73, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1979 — Page 12

A12

The Putnam County Banner G raphic, November 28,1979

Obituaries Fred A. Walbring

Fred A. Walbring, 95. Jordan Village, died Tuesday afternoon at his residence. He was born on Feb. 8,1884 in Owen County, the son of John Henry and Dina (Schoppenhorst) Walbring. Mr Walbring was married on May 25. 1910 to Flora Neese. She preceded him in death on Jan. 15.1969. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Dan (Virginia) Hanna. Mrs. Robert (Mabel) Gardner, Mrs. Cecil (Marjorie) Phillips, all of Greencastle, and Mrs. Noah‘ (Ruth) Harris, Spencer; and two sons. Kenneth Walbring, Ellettsville, and Andrew Walbring. Plainfield. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. Etta Haltom. Indianapolis; a brother. William Walbring, Route 1.

Dorothy Miller Stevens

Dorothy Miller Stevens, 65, East Lyme. Conn., a former Greencastle resident, passed away Sunday at her residence. Born in Terre Haute Dec. 15. 1913, she was the daughter of Paul and Miriam Miller. Mrs. Stevens had been a resident of East Lyme, Conn., for the past two years. She was married to Carl Everett Stevens, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 5,1963.

Edna Wallace Hayes

Edna Wallace Hayes, 72, Knightsville, passed away Tuesday at Clay County Hospital. Born in Knightsville May 2,1907, she was the daughter of Isaiah and Henretta (Pullen) Wallace. On Sept. 29. 1928 she was married to Lester Hayes, and he survives. Also surviving are a stepson. Ernest Hayes; two

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Poland; 15 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchild-ren. Mr. Walbring was preceded in death by two sons. Will and Marvin, a grandson and a greatgrandson. He served as an agent and telegrapher for the Monon Railroad for 43 years, retiring in 1949 from the Greencastle station. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church at the Jordan Village. Services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale. Burial will follow at the Zion Cemetery at Poland. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Trusler, East Lyme, and three grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Rose Lawn cemetery in Terre Haute. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the East Lyme Nursing Association, 6 Grand St., Niantic, Conn. The Nielan Funeral Home, East Lyme, was in charge of arrangements.

sisters, Bessie Heber, Route 4, Greencastle, and June White, Owen County; and other relatives. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at Moore Funeral Home. Brazil, with Rev. Wayne Kivett officiating. Burial will be at Summit Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

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Knife-wielding woman rushes Kennedy's office

WASHINGTON (AP) - A woman carrying a knife was seized by Secret Service agents today after she rushed into the reception room of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s Senate office. She was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. One of the agents who seized her was nicked in the wrist by the woman. At the time of the incident, which occurred at about 9:40 a m., Kennedy was in his office, which is separated from the reception room by an outer office. Kennedy, who recently announced his candidacy for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, said he was unaware of the incident until he was told about it later by one of his assistants. “It was an incident that I understand is being handled by the Secret Service,” Kennedy said. The woman, tentatively iden-

City Council

and asked that if the firm isn’t in good standing with the State Highway Commission, why it was on a list of recommended firms. “Butler wasn’t asked to bid,” Mayor Frazier said, “they just wanted to submit one.” “WELL, WHY DIDN’T you tell us that? ” Strain countered. The mayor replied that he just hadn’t mentioned it, and that he didn’t intend to

Roachdale

come easier from the government if you apply for the necessities like housing and community centers,” Mrs. Coleman responded. Board member Scott said, “I’ve always believed that if you had a big housing project it would weigh more than two separate projects.

Putnam Patter

tra ingredient mother put into her hominy. With one exception, she followed the ageold principle of hominy making. Her grandmother and all grandmothers before her probably got their lye by running water through wood ashes. We didn’t have many luxuries, but store boughten Lewis Lye was one of them.

Elly Ameling to sing Thursday at Kresge

One of the most universally acclaimed artists of our time, Dutch soprano Elly Ameling, will appear at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 in Kresge Auditorium on the DePauw University campus. Ms. Ameling is regarded as the world’s foremost female lieder singer. Highlights of her season include re-engagements with the Boston and San Francisco symphony orchestras as well as return engagements at Stanford University and the University of Michigan. HER CONCERT at DePauw will be her only appearance in Indiana. Reviews are filled with such comments as “incomparable beauty of tone,” “swept her audience off its feet.” Ms. Ameling is noted for her dramatic ability to communicate the meaning of each song and for her great rapport with her audiences.

tified by the Secret Service as Susan Osgood, was turned over to Capitol police and led down the hall by Capitol policemen with her hands behind her back. Kenneth W. Lynch, a Secret Service public affairs officer, said the service did not know the woman’s age or address. Inspector Gilbert H. Abernathy of the Capitol Police said the woman was in her 20s. He said she was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and removed for questioning by the Secret Service in downtown Washington. Mary Ann Mikuiich, a receptionist in Kennedy’s office, said, “I was sitting at my desk when a woman came in with a big hunting knife just yelling at the top of her voice.” Rick Burke, Kennedy’s administrative assistant, said Miss Mikuiich rose from her seat and fled the room and Secret Service men apprehended the intruder.

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leave anything out. Strain had other questions, and asked, “How are we supposed to make a decision if we don’t have the proper information?” “I have made a motion, and it has been seconded,” Ooley reminded the Council. The votes were cast. Williams, no; Warren, no; Ooley, yes; Ellis, yes; and Strain abstained. “WELL, THAT MAKES IT a tie and in a case like that the mayor casts the deciding

Continued from page 1

“People have been here to talk about developing low-income housing,” Scott continued, adding plans were never initiated. “This is a slow process. We need so many things it’s hard to pinpoint what the necessities really are,” he said. THE TOWN BOARD president said he

Continued from page 1

Mother had one more important (to her) standard. The corn had to be white. Built into the yellow corn might be more of those properties more beneficial to man or beast, but for her money, the beasts were welcome to it. A FEW WEEKS AGO, we felt an urge to bring home something new and bought a

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ELLY AMELING At DPU Thursday

She will appear under the auspices of the DePauw Performing Arts Series. Further information may be obtained from the box office: 653-9721, Ext. 2262. Steven Judy trial set Jan. 7 at Martinsville MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (AP) An Indianapolis man who is charged with murder in the deaths of a woman and her three children is scheduled to go on trial Jan. 7 in Morgan Superior Court here. Special Judge Jeffrey Boles of Hendricks Circuit Court will preside in the case of Steven Judy, 22. A final pre-trial hearing is set for Dec. 28. Judy is charged with murder in the deaths of Terry Chasteen, 21, Indianapolis, and her three children, Misty, 5; Steven, 4; and Mark, 2. Their bodies were found in White Lick Creek near Mooresville on April 28.

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What Started Out as attending a normal school day turned out to be quite a surprise for Greg Cram (second right) of North Putnam Jr.-Sr. High School. Cram was announced as the regional winner in the recent Centennial of Light essay contest sponsored by Public Service Indiana. Cram was awarded with a replica of the Edison

vote,” clerk-treasurer Harlan said. Mayor Frazier voted against Ooley’s motion, defeating the measure 3-2. The Council decided that since there was so much confusion and controversy over the original selection of the two firms, all three should be represented at the meeting to discuss their traffic study proposals. That meeting is set for 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 at City Hall. Each firm will be permitted 45 minutes to present its proposal.

believes the gas line leaks in Roachdale are a priority item and need immediate attention. Board members said the application they will submit now is a preliminary step to a formal application of Roachdale’s requests which will be made in the spring.

can of yellow hominy. Mother was right. It didn’t look like hominy is supposed to look. The taste might have been the same as that of white hominy if we had our eyes shut. But who wants to eat that way? We like to see what’s on the fork or spoon before we poke it into our mouth.

New at the library New hooks at the Greencastle-Putnam County l.ihrarv include: ADULT FICTION Crispin, Edmund. “The Case of the Gilded Fly.” Introducing Gervase Fen, an Oxford don with a passion for ciminal investigation, and probably the most enchantingly capricious sleuth in the long history of detective fiction. Gordimer, Nadine. “Burger’s Daughter.” When Ms. Gordimer gives us a novel that opens South Africa’s society to our gaze, it is an event of unusual importance. Hoch, Edward D., ed. “Best Detective Stories of the Year,” 1979. A roundup of the finest mystery stories from far-flung sources. Holt, Victoria. “The Spring of the Tiger.” A tale of fabulous romance and dark, deadly intrigue set in the 19th century London and Ceylon. Kaye, M.M. “Shadow of the Moon.” The authoress of “The Far Pavilions” has returned to nineteenth century India, this time to describe the great Mutiny of 1857. King, Stephen. “The Dead Zone.” After a long coma. Johnny Smith can scan the minds, the pasts, and the futures of others through a single touch. Maas, Peter. “Made in America.” A ferocious, brilliant first novel by the author of “Serpico.” Roth, Philip. “The Ghost Writer.” Shocking, comic, and sad by turns, this story of a writer seeking a spiritual father is the work of a major novelist in full maturity. Simenon, Georges. “Maigret and the Toy Village.” A hilarious mystery wherein Maigret meets his old nemesis, Felieie. Zaroulis, Nancy. “Call the Darkness Light.” Set in industrial Lowell, Massachusetts in the days before the Civil War, this novel of a young woman’s passion and toil challenges our traditional view of an idyllic 19th century New England. FICTION FOR CHILDREN. YOUNG ADULTS Levy, Elizabeth. “Something Queer is Going On.” The disappearance of Jill’s dog Fletcher leads to comical sleuthing and an amusing solution. Miles, Miska. “Beaver Moon.” An old beaver swims into unknown waters looking for a home. From his courage and will to survive we learn much about beaver society. Raskin, Ellen. “The Westing Game.” Sixteen heirs are paired and given clues to find an aswer in a dangerous and tricky game that could mean the Westing millions for the winners.

Hospital notes

Dismissed Tuesday: Zora Beaman, Ca llie Cassady, Mildred Williams, Agnes Gillon, Sarah Cooper, Charlene Price, Cecil Gibbons. Mrs. Yvonne Peach and son,

light bulb by Steve Carney (far left), PSI district energy consultant, and Will Prather (far right), PSI area manager. For his efforts, Cram also won SIOO for North Putnam which was accepted by Principal Richard Schelsky. (Banner-Graphic photo by Becky Igo).

Loretta Wiley. Lucille Bock, Henry Schuck, Ladonna Stinson. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lawson, Route 1. Greencastle, a boy.

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Wednesday were: Beans - $6.23 Corn - $2.35-$2.45 Ear Corn -$2.30 Oats-$1.75 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Wednesday were 75 cents higher at: 180-190-$35 190-200-$37 200-230-$3 B-$38.50 230-240-$3 B 240-250-$37.50 250-300-$33-$36.75 Sows - $27.50-S2B Boars - $23 Roachdale honor roll ROACHDALE ELEMENTARY Second grading period GRADE FOUR B honor roll - Rod Laslev. GRADE FIVE A honor roll - Heath Allen, Cathy Coffman, Steve Doreff, Kent Jones, Kevin Jones, Donnie Leeke, Kelly Mandleco, Angie Greene, Theresa Bell, Tim Buchanan, Jamie Dickerson, Eric Smith. GRADE SIX B honor roll -- Jennifer Cook, Owen Copner, Holly Funk. Darren Haler, Krista Cook. Lori Simmerman.

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Cram wins PSI essay competition ROACHDALE-Greg Cram, Roachdale, an eighth-grade student at North Putnam Jr.-Sr High School was named as one of the 12 regional winners in the Centennial of Light essay contest. The contest, held in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of Thomas Edison’s invention of the electric light, was sponsored by Public Service Indiana. THE CONTEST was open to all seventh and eighth-grade students in the electric company’s 69-county service area. - As a regional winner. Cram won SIOO for his school and a working replica of Edison’s carbon filament lamp as a keep: sake. Each regional winner’s essay was also eligible for one of three top prizes, which went to students from Columbus, Franklin and Lafayette. TOPICS FOR THE essays, consisting of no more than 750 words were: Electric Power Today and Tomorrow, What Electricity Has Meant to the Growth of America, and The Iry ventive Spirit in America. Forty-three schools took pari in the contest and the winnert were chosen by a panel of teachers from the Indianapolis Public School system. Cram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cram of Roachdale. MARIA COLLINS, Bainbridge, was announced as the second-place winner in the contest. She is an eighth-grade student at North Putnam. Mrs. James Myers, North Putnam English teacher, served as the students’sponsor. •

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