Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 59, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1983 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, November 12,1983

Obituaries Dr. G.W. Grove

Dr. G.W Grove, 96, Knob Noster, Mo., formerly of Putnam County, died at his office Wednesday. He was bom on May 29, 1887 in Indiana, the son of Henry H. and Eleanor Merritt Grove. The deceased served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He was a member of both of American Medical Association and the Missouri Medical Association, as well as a 65-year member of the Granite Lodge No. 272 AF & AM. He married the former Mary Frances Albaugh in December 1919 in Greencastle. She preceded him in death in March 1957. Survivors include three

Donald Morrison

Donald E. Morrison, 71, Route 2, Ladoga, was killed Friday when a tree fell on him as he worked at his home. He was pronounced dead at the scene, according to Montgomery County Coroner Russell Powers. Born Sept. 28,1912 in Putnam County, he was the son of Gilbert and Lottie (Curry) Morrison. He was married June 21, 1935, to Pauline Boswell. She survives. A farmer, he also had been employed by the B & 0 and Monon Railroads, the Allison Division and General Motors and R. R. Donnelly and Sons Co. He attended Ladoga High School. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include his mother,

Mildred Sinclair

Mildred G. Sinclair, 71, a former resident of Route 1, Fillmore, and Cloverdale, passed away Friday morning at the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. She was born Nov. 8, 1912, in Clinton Twp., the daughter of William and Cora (Toney) Brown. She was married March 7, 1937, to Paul Sinclair. He preceded her in death in 1959. She was a member of the Brick Chapel United Methodist Church and OEA No. 186 at Fillmore.

Wallace Long

Wallace Long, West Palm Beach, Fla., passed away Friday evening in Florida. He was the father of John R. Long of Greencastle.

Viola Cade

Mrs. Viola R. Cade, 81, Seelyville, passed away at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Born Dec. 21, 1901, in Illinois, she was the daughter of William and Betty File. She was a member of the Seelyville United Methodist Church. Mrs. Cade was preceded in death by her husband, Everett, in June 1982. Survivors include a son,

ISU Evansville Ok'd

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Commission for Higher Education has endorsed legislation to grant independence to the Indiana State University campus at Evansville. The commission said Friday

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daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Grove, Knob Noster, Mo., Mrs. Ann Duffer, Blue Springs, Mo., and Mrs. Eleanor Rinne, Bellingham, Wash.; six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Services were held Saturday afternoon at the First Christian Church, Knob Noster. Graveside services will be held locally at 10 a m. Monday at the Forest Hill Cemetery. Local arrangements are under the direction of Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home. The family suggests that memorials can be made to the First Christian Church, Knob Noster or to the St. Louis University Medical School.

Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Ladoga; two sons, Dorman Eugene, Indianapolis, and Joe David, Route 2, Ladoga; two daughters, Norma Keller, New Ross, and Carol Sue Crosley, Route 2, Ladoga; two brothers, Jerry and Harold, both of Ladoga; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his father, one son and a brother. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Servies and Morgan Funeral Home in Ladoga with Rev. Leo Schmidt officiating. Interment will be in the Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. Sunday.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Joesphine Newell, Lebanon; two nieces and a nephew. She also was preceded in death by a brother, Harold Brown, and a sister, Vietta Larkin. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home at Cloverdale with Brother Don Loftis officiating. Interment will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-9 p.m. Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are pending. Information is available by calling Hopkins-Rector Funeral home, Greencastle, at 6536262.

Thomas L. Cade, Greencastle; a daughter, Betty I. Underwood, Ben Davis, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Callahan East Chapel in Terre Haute with Rev. Joe Mitchell officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery near Riley. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. Saturday.

if the issue is taken up by the Legislature next year lawmakers should give serious consideration to asking the commission to outline the scope and mission of an independent campus before granting automony. Independence for ISUE was one of five recommendations contained in a commission staff report on educational needs and opportunities in southern Indiana.

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Rose South receives the Putnam County Mental Health Association's 1983 Person of the Year Award from actress Celeste Holm during a ceremony Thursday night at DePauw University. At right is Rick Raab, president of the Putnam County Mental Health Association. Now serving her second term on the Association's board of directors, Mrs. South also has chaired the Christmas Gift Drive which provides Christ-

FmH A accepts applications for drought-damage loans

Applications for emergency farm loans for losses caused by this summer’s drought and extremely high temperatures are being accepted at the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) office located in Greencastle, FmHA county supervisor Chris Delp said today. PUTNAM COUNTY is one of 92 counties in Indiana recently named by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block as eligible for loans to cover part of actual production losses resulting from the drought. Delp said farmers may be eligible for loans of up to 80 per cent of their actual losses, or the operating loan needed to continue in business, or $500,000, whichever is less For farmers unable to obtain credit from private commercial lenders, the interest rate on the first SIOO,OOO borrowed is 5 per cent; interest rate is 8 per cent on the balance borrowed over that amount. For farmers who can obtain commercial credit but who choose to borrow from FmHA, the interest rate is 13.75 per cent. As a general rule, a farmer must have

Creative Coloring winners listed

Nearly 50 boys and girls participated in the first Creative Coloring Contest held at the Arts and Crafts Show last Saturday at the Community Building. Sponsored by The Past Presidents Club, the winners received handmade craft items

Luther is focus of DPU events Three events next week at DePauw University will offer the public an opportunity to learn more about Martin Luther, whose 500th birthday was marked Nov. 10. From Monday through Wednesday, Nov. 14-16, Professor John Baughman will open his class in the History of European Civilization to guests for a twoday discussion of Luther and the Reformation period. The 8 a.m. section meets on Monday and Wednesday, while the 10 a.m. section meets on Monday and Tuesday, both in Room 106 of East College. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, two complementary meetings are scheduled. At 6:30 p.m. in 106, East College, the German department and the DePauw Medieval Society will co-sponsor a talk by Priscilla Hayden of Washington University in St. Louis on “Luther’s Reply to Medieval Theology.” Ms. Hayden has presented papers on Luther at two symposia earlier this year. She has been a Fulbright Fellow in Germany and has worked at the Center for Reformation Research in St. Louis. Then at 8 p.m. Wednesday the Greencastle Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will offer a public program including the film “Where Luther Walked” and a talk on "Luther’s Theology of Music” by Pastor Alan Barber of Peace Lutheran Church. The Organists’ program will be held in the auditorium of Roy O. West Library.

mas gifts for local nursing home residents. She also is active in United Way and is a 25-year member of the Hospital Guild. Active in the Bainbridge Christian Church, where she serves as elder and financial secretary, Mrs. South is a former president and board member of CONTACT and a trustee of the Greencastle-Putnam County Library. (Banner-Graphic photo by Eric Bernsee)

suffered at least a 30 per cent loss of production to be eligible for an FmHA emergency loan, Delp said. Farmers participating in the PIK or federal crop insurance programs will have to figure in proceeds from those programs in determining their loss. APPLICATIONS FOR loans under this emergency designation will be accepted until April 11,1984, but farmers should apply as soon as possible. Delays in applying could create backlogs in processing and possibly carry over into the new farming season, Delp said. FmHA is a credit agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is authorized to provide disaster emergency loans to recognized farmers who work at and rely on farming for a substantial part of their living. Eligibility is extended to individual farmers who are U.S. citizens and hold a majority interest. The FmHA office in Greencastle is open from 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

through the courtesy of the Jefferson Township Club, the Town and County Homemakers, The Tuesday Get-a-Ways Club, Robert Chastain, Jo Cordray and Amelia Stedman. Those receiving awards were: Amber Billingsly, Kari

Greencastle schools calendar of events Monday, Nov. 14 Middle School-Six-week exam schedule: Sixth gradescience and health; seventh and eighth grade-science. -Girls’ and boys’ intramurals, 3-4 p.m., girls’ gym. Senior High School-Fall Sports Banquet in multi-purpose room for all participants and their families. Bring a covered dish and table service. Tuesday, Nov. 15 Northeast School-Dr. Mohr will make a presentation to third graders on parts of the body, 1 p.m. -PTO fundraising committee will distribute items for student delivery, 1:30 p.m. Middle School-Six-week exam schedule: Sixth, seventh and eighth grades-social studies. -Basketball game, 7A and B, boys’ gym, with Brazil, 6 p.m. Senior High School-Farm Bureau will be meeting in high school cafeteria, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Ridpath School-PTO will meet in the multi-purpose room at 7 p.m. James Peck, superintendent of schools, will be the speaker. -Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of DePauw will present a Thanksgiving program for Miss McCammon and Mrs. Faust’s classes. Middle School-Six-week exams schedule: Sixth gradelanguage arts A (reading); seventh and eighth gradesEnglish. Thursday, Nov. 17 Middle School-Six-week exams schedule: Sixth gradelanguage arts B; seventh and eighth grade-band. -Girls and boys intramurals, 3-4 p.m., girls’ gym. High School-Band/Choir/Classics Fall Concert, McAnally Center Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 Northeast School-First grade’s Fabulous Friday will feature Howard Huge from the Mental Health Association, 2 p.m. Middle School-Six-week exams schedule: Sixth, seventh and eighth grades-mathematics. High School-Industrial arts field trip to Indiana State University. All schools-end of second six weeks.

Gibbs, Eric Hites, Aaron Bums, Stacy Bryon, Michelle Williams, Troy Pelfrey, Gena Summers, April Billingsly and Jeff Small. Prizes may be picked up at the County Extension Office if not previously received.

Putnam scanner

City police Two accidents and two arrests on Friday have been reported by Greencastle police. At 11 a.m. officers were summoned to the railroad tracks on North Jackson Street were a mishap involved vehicles driven by Steven B. Seketa, 25, Route 4, Greencastle, and Jerry Stagg, 35, Route 11, Brazil. The vehicles were traveling in opposite directions when they made contact at the crossing, police said. There were no injuries or arrests. At 8:05 p.m., police investigated a two-car accident at the corner of Tennessee and Wood streets. Involved were Mont F. Chadd, 80,711 Main St., Greencastle, and Juanita C. Owen, 40, Route 4, Greencastle. Chadd was arrested by Officer Kenneth Hirt and Sgt. Norm Varvel for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. At 10:30 p.m. Matthew Mager, 18, Route 5, Greencastle, was arrested on Seminary Street by Sgt. Varvel and charged with possession of stolen property, police said. Putnam Circuit Court Geneva Custis vs. Penny A. Custis, petition for support order. Kenneth R. Scroggin vs. Karen L. Scroggin, dissolution of marriage. Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Jerry W. Timberlake, complaint (change of venue). Denise L. Bullerdick vs. Michael L. Bullerdick, dissolution of marriage. Patricia R. Johnson vs. Daythel Poe, complaint for breach of contract. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Friday, Nov. 4-James R. Spencer, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, battery, criminal recklessness, resisting law enforcement; Kim McGaughey, battery. Wednesday, Nov. 9-Russell Boiler, theft; Harold E. Haskett, deception-issuance of bad check. Small claims: Monday, Nov. 7-Barbara McClaine vs. J.F. and Stacie Strain; Charles Butler (Butler Skelgas) vs. Vernard Jones; Communications Corp. of Indiana vs. Cathy Cox Abbott; Feld’s Carpet Place vs. Rita Jones; Feld’s Carpet Place vs. Violet Starr; Robert E. Vance vs. Paul Davis. Thursday, Nov. 3-Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Joseph W. Lynch. Marriage License Monty Joe Pleake, Stilesville, and Candie Ann Nelson, Greencastle. Real Estate Transfers Sheriff of Putnam County to Peoples Bank and Trust, sheriff deed, Apple Blossom Subdivision. James R. and Wanda J. Sparks to Chester R. Kendall, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Berry’s Enlargement. A.K. Nichols, et ux, to Randy H. Nichols, et ux, warranty deed, 1 acre, Marion Twp. Gilbert L. Bur ham to Delores M. Watson, warranty deed, School Commissioners Survey. Laurence R. Hayes Jr., et ux, to James A. Jagger, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Eastern Enlargement. Wayne D. Hickman to Lydia B. Hickman, quit claim deed, Gettysburg. James Perry and Raymond Neal to Richard D. Fordice, et ux, warranty deed, Russellville. William F. Compton Jr. to Charles M. Utterback, et ux, executor’s deed, Russellville. Jerry L. Masten, et ux, and Marvin A. Evens, et ux, to L. Duane Bassett, et ux, warranty deed, Golfview Heights Sub. Nancy I. Tippin to Howard M. Tippin, quit claim deed, VanBibber Lake. Vanßibber Lake Inc. to William P. Alexander, et ux, corporate warranty deed, VanBibber Lake. Bradford Scott Corp. to Michael A. Carter, warranty deed, Gettysburg. Forest Hill Cemetery to Brian L. Mendenhall, warranty deed, Grassroots Village. James C. Courtney to Kenneth L. Turner, et ux, trustees deed, quit claim deed, 1.97 acres, Floyd Twp.

Dear Abby

Son-in-law's presence will ruin Thanksgiving DEAR ABBY: My daughter recently married a man who does not fit into our family. She lives in another state, so it isn’t a problem most of the time. She has invited herself and her husband to our Thanksgiving dinner, and now 1 am a nervous wreck thinking of having that person she married as a guest in our home. It will ruin the whole family affair. We will have to count the silver and other valuables after he has been here. I would love to see my daughter and don t want to hurt her feelings, but we just can’t stand the thought of her husband being here. Is there any way to handle this, or am I in a corner? TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: Before I can give you a helpful answer, I need to know: Is your son-in-law a known thief, or do you merely suspect that he is capable of stealing valuables from your home? If he has already stolen some silver and other valuables from you, surely your daughter is aware of it, so it would be appropriate to share your concern with her. Although you say he doesn’t “fit” into your family, he is now part of it, so if you would “love” to see your daughter, you had better make her husband welcome even if you have to lock up your valuables and use plastic tableware on Thanksgiving. * * * DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whose dream was to go to bed with her boss. Don’t! When I started my new job, I was very much attracted to my boss and actually dreamed about what kind of lover he would be. I wanted that man in the worst way. Finally, a few months later, I got my wish. We were involved for a few months, during which time I found out that he vyas selfish and inconsiderate. As a lover, on a scale from 1 to 10, he was barely a 1. Fortunately, my husband never found out and I learned my lesson. Dreams like that are always better than reality. WIDE-AWAKE IN DALLAS DEAR WIDE-AWAKE: No snooze is good snooze; dreams of horsing around in the hay usually become nightmares. * * * DEAR ABBY: We have a big decision to make. I am nearly 15 and Jerry is 20. We have been in love for a year and six months, and we want to get married. My parents don’t want me to see him, and now they tell me if he doesn’t stay away from me they will get a court order against him. Jerry and I came up with this solution: If I get pregnant and get my parents to OK the marriage, Jerry can go back into the Army and get all my medical bills paid, plus he can make SI,OOO a month, and we can make a life together. If we don’t do this, my parents will succeed in breaking us up, and we love each other too much to let that happen. What should we do? JERRY AND ME DEAR J. AND ME: Forget that “solution.” What if you become pregnant, and instead of “OK’ing” your marriage, your parents charge Jerry with statutory rape? Cool it. If your love is real, it will survive until you are old enough to do as you please without parental consent. * * * DEAR ABBY: Whenever I see an attractive man, I look, fantasize, and that’s it. However, in this case, I look, fantasize and now I’m losing sleep. I think of him constantly night and day. I actually dream about him! I first noticed him while dining with friends a few months ago. He’s a waiter in a popular restaurant. I go there often because my friends and I enjoy it and lately I go just to see him. I would very much like to meet this man, but the only conversation between us has been the usual waitercustomer dialogue. I’ve noticed him glancing at me occasionally, and I also glance at him, but I try not to be obvious. Do you think he’s also interested in me? Once I was tempted to ask him if we had met before. It sounds like such a line, but I really do feel as though we’ve met before. I would really like to meet him to put my curiosity to rest. But how? Any suggestions? It’s 2:30 a.m., Abby. Help! SLEEPLESS DREAMER DEAR DREAMER: Go to the restaurant alone during its least busy time, and if possible, sit where “he” will serve you. No harm in telling him you think you’ve “seen” him somewhere before. (It’s true you have seen him in your dreams.) If he has any interest in you, he will welcome the friendly overture and take it from there. If not, at least you’ll know. For Abby’s updated, revised and expanded booklet, “How to Be Popular” for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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