The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1967 — Page 8

Pag* 8

Th* Daily Banner, Gr**ncastl*, Indiana

Thursday, September 7, W67

Coatesville News

Anthony O. (Pud) Lineberry, a man once known to every one in the Stilesville and Coatesville communities, passed away at the Rockville Sanitorium after passing his 97th birthday on July 17. During the many years he resided in Stilesville and Coatesville he was a buyer and shipper of livestock. Pud was an ardent supporter all his life of the Democratic Party and was always counted on by party workers as a worker at all national elections. Mr. Lineberry could well illustrate the title of Oliver Wendell Holmes poem, “The Last Leaf:”

awakened by a telephone call and their son was the surprise caller. He stated that outside of some facial bums he was OK and not to worry about him. Four of his companions that worked alongside him were burned to death. Mrs. Nettie (Osment) Morgan of Danville passed away Wednesday at the age of 86. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Osment, farm folks who lived for several years in a neighborhood two miles east of Reno. She received a grade school education in the old Rose Cottage School, south of New Winchester. A brother, Charles preceded her

“If I should live to be and a sister, Esther, resides in The last leaf upon the tree Belleville. She was married to In the spring: j Harlan Morgan. Their four Let them smile as I do now children were Harry of Coates-

at the old forsaken bough Where I cling.” His body was taken to the Rector Funeral Home and burial was in the Stilesville

Cemetery.

In last week’s news we failed to say that when Dr. Martin Jacobs left for Hawaii he was accompanied by Mike Ellett, a high school boy, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Ellett. Dr. Jacobs

ville, Bertha (deceased), Mary of Spencer and Violet of Danville. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Danville Friends Church and burial was In the Regan Cemetery at New Winchester. Miss Kathy Hiensley of West Newton has been a weekend guest of Miss Bobbi Runnells. Kathy’s parents were Coates-

and Mike are expected to re- ville citizens for a number of

turn in a couple of weeks. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffey and fam-

years where Kathy attended the

local grade school.

Mr. and Mrs. Huber of Hut

lly were Mr. and Mrs. Donald sonville, Illinois were here for Millikan and children from the Anthony Lineberry funeral Nineveh. Indiana and Mr. and and a short visit with Mrs. HuMrs. Robert Douglas and sons ber’s mother and step-father, from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad West. Mrs. Edna Smith reports the 1 Master Joey Johnson of Plainfollowing callers and guests at i field spent the weekend with her home during the past week: | his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Dianna Lawson, Mrs. Ethyl Barker, Mrs. Freeman Broadstreet, Mrs. Roy Shoemaker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd, all of Fillmore. Mrs. Vivian Sutherlin and Miss Ethel Ader drove down from Groveland and Mrs. Helen Jones was a guest from Greencastle as was also Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shomaker and Mrs. Dadd Shoemaker and children. The local Little League Yankees played the Amo team on Its home ball lot Monday evening and had little trouble taking the measure of the east Clay team. To see the scores one would think the boys had engaged in a football game but the scores were the results of free passes and much stick work. Coatesville was the game winner 27-11. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heavin and children of Denver, Colorado are here visiting relatives and friends. Honest men and women who go about their daily tasks and obey the laws of our land never complain of “Police Brutality.” Did you ever wonder why our elected leaders in Washington feel that all problems can be solved by spending a barrel of money? It will cost a million dollars to know why blacks and whites are rioting in our cities, yet Byrd of West Virginia or “United States News and World Report” could tell every soul in Washington the cause or causes and the taxpayer

Davidson. Gerald Buis of Coatesville, R. 2, has put our town on the sporting page of the Sunday Star and that is really big and good news. This catch of a monster by Mr. Buis took place at Cataract Falls. We can’t can’t help but wonder how a man feels when has a catfish on his line that measures 46% inches long and weights 54 pounds ? How long would it take a fisherman’s bugging eyes to settle back to normal? We wonder if Gerald might spare a fellow a front or a hind quarter? Anyway, congratulations Mr. Buis, and thanks for getting our village on the sporting page. As Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and family of Plainfield were driving to Coatesville Sunday evening they passed a car wreck a mile east of Stilesville near where a camping ground is located on the north side of Road 40. Several police cars were parked and a body or bodies were in evidence with people gathered around them. So far no report has come from this mishap to say who was wrecked and whether or not there were casualties. The office of Traffic Safety of Indiana announces that since summer is here and children are playing, try and see how careful you can be, regardless of how careless they can get and drive as though the life you save might be your child’s. Our new church paper has

and Mrs. Clyde Poff. There were sixty-four members of the family that came and had dinner together. Some came from Indianapolis, Huntington, Cartersburg, Greenwood, Spencer and Eminence. Young Jack Poff, a local high school boy when asked about the history of his family, stated that he was interested in running the family tree from two sources, one that the Poffs might have come from Poland and the second, that they originated in Czechoslovakia. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin took a basket, well-filled with food, Sunday and drove to a big Nazarene meeting at Camby. There were in the neighborhood of seven thousand present at the outdoor dinner and many of them remained for the afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown attended the State Fair Sunday and being farm folks naturally got a thrill at what they saw on exhibit in the way of potatoes, and other garden and field products. They were pretty much excited by two pumpkins grown in Jackson County, one of which weighed 109 pounds. Now, some of you pie bakers could likely tell how many pumpkin pies such a fruit could produce. Quite a number of ball fans from Coatesville, Danville, Plainfield and StilesviUe witnessed the championship game Monday evening at Robe-Ann Park between Danville and Torr’s. The game was really over in the fourth inning when a Danville player hit a long fly ball Into center field. Torr’s threatened a couple of times but a strong Danville defense held them off. The game was taken by the Hendricks County team 1-0. Both teams played grand ball and kept spectators more than interested. Monday evening a man and wife stopped at the Davidson’s home and called him and Mrs. Davidson by their first names and smiling, asked, “Do You remember me?”. In a few moments Mr. Davidson called him by his name, “Charles Megenhardt.” Charles had been a high school pupil at Patricksburg forty-three years ago and they had not met in at least forty years. When they were last together, Charles was clerking in a durg store in Coal City and now he owner and manager of 500 acres of Owen County farm land. It Is most satisfying to meet pupils after the years have slipped by and find them selfrespecting and progressive citi-

Fifty-one years ago H. H. Hathaway took over the printing of the “CoatesviUe Herald” and managed it until its discontinuance in 1961. He put out a well printed and well edited paper, one that Coatesville and community spoke of with pride. Cascade High School opened the football season on their home field Friday night with Mooresville. The game belonged to the Pioneers from the start. Mooresville scored six points in the first quarter and added seven in the second. The third period saw the Cadets down seven more points and in the final quarter the Mooresville team went on a rampage and scored nineteen points. The best that Cascade could do was get inside the Pioneer ten yard line a couple of times. The final count was Mooresville 39, Cas-

cade 0.

Those on the staff of the church paper, “M e t h o d i s t Steeple” will hold a meeting in the Amo Church, Thursday

evening.

Sunday, September 10, will be Rally Day and Promotion Sunday at the Amo Methodist

Church.

The Fall District Conference is September 17 at the Lebanon Church. The time is 2 to 5 p. m. The Fall Quarterly Conference wrill be held at the Amo Church October 9, at 7:30 p. m. Much has been written and I said about the visit of Vice President Humphrey to Indiana, j May this writer suggest at j least, that a man who can j climb from a helicopter, laugh and joke and shake hands with football players at practice, chat with and pat the heads of Head-start children, make a good talk to a bishop and churchmen, tell the politicians in Indianapolis that all our problems cannot be solved with the spending of money is a pretty good and solid individual regardless of what his political fair might be. He left all of us with more faith in men and government.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met In regular session September 5, 1867 at 8 a. m. Legal Time, at the Courthouse In Oreencastle, Indiana, and allowed the following Claims: County Revenue Crystal Barker $324.00 Judy Layman 143.10 Arelne Long 143.10 Christine O. Masten 250.00 O. F. Shewmaker 324.00 Alice E. Mahoney 286.20 Linda J. Owen 286.20 Leona M. Terry 286.20 Margaret O'Hair 324.00 Eula Clyde Ames 286.20 Dorothy J. Edwards 324.00 Wayne R. Miller 324.00 Robert A. Ziegelman 286.20 Wayne R. Miller 60.00 Robert A. Ziegelman 60.00 Ernest Smith 239.00 Ron Smith 184.80 John Phillips 57.35 Mark Miller 6.60 Phil Terry 83.70 Carol Burk 7.50 L. W. Veaeh, M.D 225 00 Evelyn Spencer 300.00 Peggy Saucerman, PHN 297.00 Jewel Blue 432.00 Charles H Rector, Jr 112.50 Frederick M. Starnes 25.00 Charles D. Whitaker 25.00 Gerturde Luther 324.00 Maxine Baker 36.00 James G. McIntyre 230.00 Sarah Shew 166.66 J. D. Calbert 50.00 Mabel Petro 55.00 William Marker 280.00 August Lee Browning 230.00 Ivan Leonard 125.00 Mace Vermillion 31.25 Chrystal West 63.94 Vera June Albright 286.20 Beatrice O’Conner 100.00 Aeleena Minerva Heavin 125.00 Houston Poynter 100.00 Dora Ann Robbins 31.25 George Henry Gentry 250.00 Susie C. Gentry 100.00 Susie C. Gentry 150.00 William M. Hurst 200.00 Irma M. Hurst 50.00 Welfare Curtis C. Higgins 450.00 Helen Werneke 355.00 Grace H. McKeehan 355.00 Virginia M. Bowers 355.00 Elaine Vote 340.00 Helen A. Crum 250.00 Charlotte E. Jones 120.68 Marjorie Beck 227.02 Welfare Vendors General Telephone Co 19.29 Helen Werneke 40.00 Curtis Higgins 6.56 Grace H. McKeeham 40.00 Virginia M. Bowers 40.00 Woodbum Printing Co., Inc 29.60 County Revenue Vendors Woodbum Print. Co. Inc. (C) .. 173.10 Books Plus 4.17 Norris Office Equip. (A) 45.00 Typewriter Rebullder Sales .... 14.50 Woodbum Printing Co. Inc. ... 69.50 Roland Lane iTreas) 10.00 Burrough Corp 150.00 Woodburn Priming Ca. Inc 424.60 Woodbum Print. Co. Inc. (R) 60.00 Wayne R. Miller (Sheriff) .... 62.00 Robert A. Ziegelman 62.00 Jack E. Swope 122.81 Bobby G. Albright 655.55 Shell Oil Co 4.48 Sinclair 23.36 East Side Motors 12.50 Marathon Oil Co 5.56 East Side Motors 66.01 Alan Stanley (Surveyor) 3.92 Marbaugh Engineering Supply .. 2.94 Marbaugh Engineering Supply .. 8.04 Evelyn Spencer (B of H) 10.66 General Telephone Co 23.33 Jewel Blue 49.76 Peggy Saucerman PHN 82.64

4.66 10.00

332.75 80.00 63.00

5.00

39.00

20.00 16.00

COACH RESIGNS VALPARAISO UPI—Valparaiso head football coach, Emory Bauer, announced his resignation Wednesday, effective after this season. In 21 seasons under Bauer, the Crusaders compiled a 106-76-7 record and won the Indiana Collegiate Conference crown in 1951 and 1954.

DAVIS LEADS KEGLERS AKRON, Ohio UPI — Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz. Wednesday regained the official money winning lead of the Professional Bowlers Association. Davis’ victory in the $30,500 Nebraska Centennial PBA Open in Omaha Labor Day night boosted his earnings for the year to $40,565.

Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a byproduct of radium and vanadium mines, useful for coloring glass and pottery, says the National Geographic.

Gardens of flowers, whose cut blooms go to markets throughout Europe, surround Nice on the French Riviera.

Fincastle News

Mrs. Nona Routh left Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Werner Strewlow for Kansas City to attend the wedding of their niece. Miss Linda Shannon.

Harold (Red) Mason, age 74, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baird were

supper guests of Mrs. Olive Baird and sons, Jim and David,

Tuesday evening.

wouldn’t be out a dime. What been named the “Methodist ever a government leader does Steeple.” It will be ready for he must “bore with a big au-! distribution in the next ten ger.” To kill a sparrow, would days. require a sixteen inch cannon.' The Gossett Reunion was All this might not be “gospel” ! held Sunday, August 27, at the truth but it is truth neverthe- farm home of John Gambold less. jr. There were about seventy in Mrs. Ella Gambold of Indi- attendance who came from the anapolis, a former Coatesville following cities and towns: Incitizen, library board member dianapolis, Danville, Green-

and club organizer was calling on old friends Wednesday morning and looking after some business interests. Mrs. Gambold has recently celebrated her 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin left Monday morning for Somer-

castle, Brownsburg, Plainfield, Pittsboro and Lebanon. Though the day was a bit like late fall a grand dinner was set on yard tables and everyone enjoyed the meal and the company. One member of the family has made a study of the history

who lived on Road 36 east of New Winchester, passed away Monday evening at the Hendricks County Hospital. He had

apparently suffered a second Mrs. Esther Lyons and grandstroke children, Brian and Lori Catt of Mr. Mason for several years Kokomo spent Wednesday night had been a participant in Coun-! ■ Mr ’ and Mrs ' Carl Borden ty Republican politics and had and called on friends here, been a county superintendent of Mrs Verna Miller was a Sun . roads for some years. In his day dinner guest of Mr and high school days he was one Mrs Kenneth M iii e r and family,

of New Winchester’s “greats”

in basketball. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter Hazel (Underwood), one son attended Open House for the and three grandchildren. Serv- 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. ices were held for him Thursday j and Mrs. Rafe McGaughey Sun-

afternoon at the Baker Funeral day afternoon.

Home in Danville and burial Several from here attended

was in the South Cemetery. the State Fair last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson Mrs. Mae Priest visited relaand children had dinner in In-; tives in Roachdale last week, dianapolis Tuesday evening to Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelcelebrate their eighth wedding ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers anniversary. and f am iiy yt r . an d Mrs. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hath- clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Damon awa> will celebrate their 50th Lawrence and sons, Stuart and wedding anniversary Sunday, j stanley and Mrs . Maud Brothers

September 3rd. It will be a

Coan Pharmacy

Albert Solomon (Assetsor) . Woodburn Printing Co., Ine. Romilda Printing James M. Houck (P. Atty.) General Telephone Co Bobbs-Merrlll Francis N. Hamilton (Judge) Virginia L. Rigney

Romilda Printing Co 10.00

Woodburn Printing Co., Ine.

(Election) 23.50 General Telephone Co. (CH) .. 280.75 Public Service Co 134.80 Dept, of Water Works 83.73 Dept, of Sewage 110.85 Indiana Gas & Water Co 1.26 Applegate Elevator 42.01 Applegate Elevator Co 50.00 Home Laundry & Cleaners ... 7.60 Kor-X-AU Co 33.75 Hubbard Sinclair Service 1.40 General Chemical Co., Inc 30.97 Dr. F. F. Dettloff (jail) 22.00 Indiana Gas k Water Co 19 68 Public Service Co 61.15 Dept, of Water Works 30.45 Dept, of Sewage 29.25 Stop ’N Shop 19.75 Kor-X-All Co 18.80 Kor-X-All Co 16.65 Vera June Albright 24.50 Walter Seeley <C Home) 12.00 General Telephone Co 71.95 Public Service 84.34 IGA 141.15 Hanks Grocery 5.64 Pursells Grocery 1.38 Olen Dudley 2100 High Point Oil Co 131 04 3-D Auto Supply Co 20.82 Kor-X-All Co 6.30 Orkin Exterminators Co 22.50

93.90

5.00

10.30 18.60

300.00

13.69 4.60 5.50

20.16

set, Kentucky, after receiving of the Gossett family and has a. call that her brother was ex- discovered that their record! tremely ill and was hardly ex- goes back to the Huguenots of pected to live. France. Mrs. Grace Gambold A report came Wednesday 1 re ^ a ^ e< ^ that her grandparents that a former citizen, Alva cam * to Indiana from North (Pete) Williams had passed ^■ arolina an< * settled in the away at his home in California. nor them part of Hendricks

Pete was known here as a re- j Coun ty.

tired railroad conductor, a ^ rs ' Kdna Smith has been gardner and a man who de- ^ and the hospital at Green-

enjoyed a cook out at the Clod-

felter pond Sunday.

Mrs. Olive Baird called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird Thursday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sawver at-

lighted in growing goregous climbing roses. There are few citizens remaining who recall

castle but Is now in her home and much improved in health. The past week Miss Nancy

this husky, independent man. Lawson of Fillmore has been

with her. Callers during the past

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton week and over the weekend were made happy as were their j were Mrs. Dee Dillion of Stilestwo daughters and families ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Alwhen word was received through sop and children of Indianapolis, Washington Wednesday that Mrs. Ethyl Barker, Mr. and their son Ted, crew member Mrs. Johnnie Shoemaker, Mr.

on the carrier Forrestal was safe and well. The message stated that a letter would soon c'ollow. The fear and the sorrow has ended for the family. The citizens of Coatesville rejoice with them. At midnight Wed-

and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd and Mrs. Mobbie Lawson, all of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shoemaker of

Greencastle.

The Poff Family Reunion was

tesda^ tht Walton family were j held Sunday at the home of Mr.

quiet, home affair since Mrs. Hathaway has been ill for sev-

eral years.

The Hendricks County footfa a 11 Jamboree opened a t

Plainfield last week in a rain ^

storm. Danville and Plainfield tended the Open House for Mr. j played the first quarter that and Mrs ‘ ^McGaughey. ended 0-0 but with Plainfield in Mr ’ and Mrs ’ Paul Grider at ' a position to score as time ran tended the Lawrcnce Welk show out. The second quarter saw at the State Fair Saturday

Avon against Cascade. The evenin &-

Cadets went to Avon’s 15 and ^ r ‘ an< * ^ rs - Sidney Jones gave up the baU. Avon put it: and son - David - Clarksburg, Mr. ; in play and scored six points, j and ^rs. Lonzo Taylor, GreenIn the third period Danville' castle and Mrs - Audrey Ham- j took on Cascade and scored a mond and daughter Sharon were touchdown and an extra point, j Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

The fourth quarter ended in a doe Brothers.

0-0 score between Avon and Mr - and Mrs - Howard Myers,' Plainfield. Cascade proved to Mr and Mrs. Carl Borden and be the weak eleven. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers were The local fire truck was call-! Friday night dinner guests of ed Thursday evening at 8:10 and | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Corley, |

about twenty cars of men and near Lafayette,

boys followed it to the “Y” Mrs. Bea Beams, and Jimmie south of town. A house belong- and Barbara attended the j ing to Noble Wallace had de- Cochran-Scott wedding In veloped a blaze from some bad Roachdale Saturday afternoon, wiring. Those living in the home Mrs. Bea Beams attended a had things under control when brunch Thursday morning at the fire truck arrived. There the home of Mrs. Patty Poore was little damage. j in Crawfordsville. j

Montgomery Ward

Fleenor Rexall Drug feervisoft Kor-X-All Co Clyde Gorham Ace Hardware Donelson Pharmacy Jerry Long VVm. M. Hurst (Vet. Affairs)

The Graphic (Comm) 47.15 The Daily Banner 303.04 Put. Co. Ins. Agent 8.00 Put. Co. Ins. Agent 76.00 Whitaker Funeral Home 100.00 New Castle State Hosp 61.97

Dr. Norman M. Beatty

Memorial Hospital 146 84 Evansville State Hosp. 70.38 D. B. Brattain 178.50 Cloverdale Comm. Schools 321.29 Spencer-Owen Co. Schools .... 237.15

County Highway

Ralph Spencer 460 00 Richard L. Malayer 360.00 Frank Sutherlin 360.00 Rosemary Davis 162.00 Elsie Fenwick 143.10 Joseph H Ash 64.0(1 James C. Boiler 146.00 Robert Bolter 145.00 Dean Branham 145.20 Kenneth Broadstreet 136.80 Thomas W. Brothers 156.00 Woodson Buttery 152.00 Olyn Campbell 145 35 Stevie E. Campbell 152.00 Frank Coble 156.00 Clemen Douglas 156.00 Jackie Lee Eyler 152.00 William H. Griffin 152 00 Lester Hapney 133.20 Paul Hassler 156.00 James M Love 156.00 Jesse McGuire 152.00 Woodrow W. Poynter 136.80 George Talbott 152.00 Billy E. Spencer 122.40 Thompson Allen 144.00 Noble Austin 156.00 William F. Ball 142.20 Everett Cornett 144.00 Harold Goodman 144.00 Vemie Larkin 142.20 Clarence Lee 68.00 Harry Miller 119.00 Robert D. Newgent 144.00 Roy Weller 144.00 Larry York 81.60 Joe Spencer 200.00 Patna m Co. Highway Vendors Richard E. Huffman 158.24 General Telephone Co 40.07 Public Service Indiana 47.42 Dept, of Water Works 4.45 Fagg Oliver Sales 214.45 3-D Auto Supply Co 1009.55 Put. Co. Farm Bureau Co-op .. 253.10 Morrison’s Tire Retreading Co. 610.16 Reeves Welding & Repair 14.00 M & R Auto Parts 11.25 Girton Implement Co. Inc 2.18 G'castle Tractor Sales Inc 125.33 Indiana Equip. Co. Inc 31.25 High Point Oil Co 933.87 G’castle Auto Supply Inc 29.25 G’castle Welding Shop 3.00 Kor-X-All Co 630 Shaffer A- Co. Inc 221 58 Motor Fuel Tax Division 98.64 Romilda Printing Co 22.00 United Aggregates Corp 1129.82 Russellville Stone Co 1062 68 Standard Materials 2594 44 Harris Stone Service 466.24 G $t I Stone Corp 1289.13 Cash Concrete Products 45.45 Shumaker Bros. Industries Inc 12.302.23 Young Metal Products Inc 625.76 Pittsburgh Testing Lab. ..... 397.00 Charles S. Atkins 200 00

Eston C. Cooper

Auditor Putnam Count*

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