The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1967 — Page 1

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PUTNAM COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER

VOLUME SEVENTY-FIVE

OREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967

UPI News Service 10c Per Copy

NO. 265

4-H livestock exhibitors receive high placings at Indiana State Fair

CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY—Formal dedication of the new Peace Lutheran Chui’ch and Student Center, at ‘ '8 Bloomington Street, is set for Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Kt^en

W. Hahn, of Chicago, will be the speaker for the ceremony. ^ he public is cordially invited to attend the service and open house following the dedication.

James H. Poor heads United Fund

Putnam County 4-H Livestock exhibitors received high placing at the Indiana State Fair. County Extension Youth Agent, Jerry Williams, stated that the livestock competition was very rough. In livestock, the placings are premium placings (only one exhibitor per placing). The results are as follows: Beef—Angus Heifers—Junior Yearling, Bob Zaring, Fillmore, exhibited; Summer Yearling, Bob Zaring, Fillmore, 7th placing. Hereford Heifers—Junior Yearling, Joanna Hendrich, Bainbridge, exhibited. Shorthorn Heifers — Junior Yearling, Kenny Carrington, Russellville, exhibited; Summer Yearling, Kenny Carrington, Russellville, 7th placing; David Carrington, Russellville, 1st placing; Senior Calf, Keith Carrington, Russellville, exhibited. Shorthorn Steers—Keith Carrington, Russellville, 7th placing; Larry and Phil Clodfelter, Bainbridge, 16th placing; Mike Zaring, Fillmore, exhibited. Dairy Ayrshire—Junior Calf. Gary Judy, Bainbridge, 1st placing; Bill Judy, Bainbridge, 3rd placing; Senior Calf, Vicki Judy, Bainbridge, 1st placing; Gary Judy, Bainbridge, 2nd placing; Fall Senior Calf, Bill Judy, Bainbridge, 1st placing; Steve Judy, Bainbridge, 2nd placing; Junior Yearling, Gary Judy, Bainbridge, 3rd placing; Senior Yearling,

Bill Judy, Bainbridge, 4th placing: Gary Judy, Bainbridge, 6th placing; two-year old Cow, Bill Judy, Bainbridge, 1st placing; 3-year old Cow, Steve Judy, Bainbridge, 1st placing; Bill Judy, Bainbridge. 2nd placing; 4-year old cow, Bill Judy, Bainbridge, 2nd placing; Reserve Junior Champion, Bill Judy; Reserve Senior Champion, Steve Judy; Premier 4-H County, Putnam, Holstein—Senior Calf, Jim Robertson, Floyd twp., exhibited: 2-year old Cow, Jim Robertson, Floyd twp., exhibited; 3year old Cow, David Ferrand, Bainbridge, 10th placing; 4-year old Cow, David Ferrand, Bainbridge, exhibited. 4-H Horse & Pony—Breeding-Halter only 56 inches & over—2-year old, Judy Nichols, Bainbridge, exhibited. Gelding (Halter)—Over 46 inches & under 56 inches, all ages—John Hood, Greencastle, 10th placing. Equitation — Flat Saddle—Junior Division, Marcia Broadstreet, Cloverdale, exhibited; Scott Brown, Greencastle, exhibited. Pleasure—Western Saddle—Ponies 46 inches & under—Sandra Webb, Russellville, exhibited; Ponies over 46 inches & under 56, Max Watts, Jr., Putnamville, exhibited; Horses 56 inches & over, Junior Division, Freddy Gray, Fillmore, exhibited; Senior Division, Nancy Mark,

At an organizational meeting held on Thursday evening, Sept. 7, James H. Poor was elected as first President of the recently created United Fund of Putnam County, Inc. Other officers elected by the organization’s board of directors at their initial meeting include: Vice Presidents, Morns Hunter and Kenneth J. Eitel; Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue; and Treasurer, Rex Thorlton. President Poor, following his election, discussed preliminary plans for a countywide United Fund campaign early this Mrs. Hutson promoted by Hospital Board The Putnam County Tax Adjustment Board will convene Monday morning to sc an the proposed budgets for next year of all the taxing units in the county. This meeting follows a two-day session of the Putnam County Council on Tuesday and Wednesday during which time the Council members went over the proposed 1968 county budget and levies. The Council pared three and one-half cents off the proposed county revenue levy from 94 to 90.5 cents. The proposed three cent increase in the county welfare rate was unchanged at 16 cents. By law, four members of the tax board were appointed by Judge Francis N. Hamilton. They are William R. Padgett, Ward D. May hall, O.B. Foster and Sam Hostetter. Other members of the board are Fred Thompson, representing the County Council; Beverly Wagoner, representing the Board of School Trustees, and Greencastle Mayor Raymond Fisher by virtue of his office. Two Ohio motorists hurt in accident A Columbus, Ohio, mother and daughter were injured in a one-car accident on U.S. 40, just east of the Timberline Motel at 5 p.m. Friday, state police reported. Carol B. Busby, 39, and Kathy J. Busby, 16 were taken to the Clay County Hospital in Brazil. Police said Mrs. Busby lost control of her car on the wet pavement and it left the hoghway and turned over several times. State Troopers Randy Green and Don Collins were the investigating officers.

fall and set up various committees to begin working on the drive. Appointed by Poor as Campaign Chairman for the 1967 appeal is Richard Sunkel. Harry Moore will serve as Admissions and Allocations chairman; Jerald Calbert has been named legal counsel; and James Cook will coordinate promotions and public relations. The directors also voted to affiliate the new local organization with the national United Community Funds and Councils of America, Inc., New York City. Discussing the background to formation of the United Fund of Putnam County, Poor explained that the need for such an organization has been discussed over a period of several months by a County Tax Board to convene Monday The Putnam County Hospital Board of Trustees announced today the promotion of Mrs. Christine Hutson from Office Supervisor to Director of Financial Management. Mrs. Hutson has been an employe of the Hospital since January 1960 and became Office Supervisor in May 1962. She is a native of Germany, where she graduated from Oberlyzeum Potsdam an' 1 attended Berlin Humboldt University. She is now enrolled at DePauw University as a Special Student. Mrs. Hutson is married to Fred V. Hutson, a native of Cloverdale. Mr. Hutson is retired from the U.S. Army and Is now working for the Indiana State Board of Health as a Special Investigator.

Fined by Hamilton Albert Dean. 36, pleaded guilty to a chaxge of theft when arraigned before Judge Francis N. Hamilton in the Putnam Circuit Court Friday. Dean, who resides in Madison Township, was specifically charged with taking ginseng, valued at $17, from Clarence Lee on August 16, Lee is Dean’s wife’s grandfather. Upon his plea of gilty, Judge Hamilton fined the defendant $25 and costs.

May be named JFK GLASGOW, Scotland UPI—Britain's new Cunard liner may be named the John F. Kennedy, the Glasgow Evening Citizen said Friday. The paper said the name was being mentioned in shipping circles Friday, 12 days before the liner was to be officially launched by Queen Elizabeth II. “The naming of the liner in honor of the assassinated president—a departure from precedence — would certainly be welcome in the United States,” it said. Marijuana in food KUALA LUMPUR UPI — It’s easy to get addicted to the food in Penang, an island off northwest Malaysia. Coffee shops and eating stalls have taken to mixing marijuana with the edibles to keep the customers coming, the Straits Times quoted police as saving Friday.

group of interested businessmen and residents of the county. “These people,” Poor stated, “have been concerned about the increasing number of separate fundraising efforts conducted each year, and the fact that these individual campaigns have often failed to enlist the financial support needed for their highly deserving agencies.” Out of this discussion came the conviction, Poor stated, that a single, county-wide effort — a United Fund — would not only require fewer man-hours of work by volunteer solicitors (“the same people usually get asked to work in several campaigns”), but it should also produce increased support for the various health, welfare and recreational agencies. “By pooling our efforts and dollar support into one major campaign,” he continued, “I am confident the people of Putnam County will respond with more funds for medical care and research, youth work, and other activities which depend upon our private support.” Attending this week’s meeting of the United Fund board, in addition to those mentioned above, were William Long, Mrs. John Stamper, Murray Lewis and Glenn Flint, all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth, Bainbridge; Sam Hostetter, Roachdale: and Byron Snyder, Cloverdale. President Poor stated that he and every member of the board would welcome inquiries about the local United Fund and that intensive publicity about the organization, participating agencies, and this year’s objectives will be released in the very near future.

Over 50 FB women at workshop, flower show

More than fifty women from Farm Bureau District 5 met at the Youth Center in Rockville for their annual fall workshop and flower show on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Eighty-six entries were made in the arrangement and horticulture classes. Winners in. the arrangement classes were; Mrs. Lois Call, Mrs. Mabel Herbert, Mrs. Bobbie Thomas, Mrs. Maurine Aker, Mrs. E. M. Ayers, Mrs. Harry Goss, Mrs. Freas, Mrs. Mary Lou Mornout, Mrs. Myrtle Jefferies, and Mrs. Catherine Akers. Winners in the horticulture classes were: Mrs. Alma Bonnette, Mrs. Harry Goss, Mrs. Mary Fraes, Bryant and Brent Kincaid, Mrs. Maurine Aker, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Mabel Herbert, Mrs. Edith Fry Mrs. Bobbie Thomas, Mrs. Lois Call, Mrs. Mary Lou Mornout, Mrs. Glean Lamb, Mrs. Josephine Kiser, Mrs. Ora Durr. Mrs. Iva Kennedy and Mrs. Myrtle Jefferies. Now you know By United Press International The Parthenon, dedicated in 432 B.C. to Athena, the goddess of Athens, was converted into a Christian church in 426 A.D.

Interesting and helpful comments were made by the judges at the close of the morning session. Mrs. Guy Gross, State FBW Director, presented her message COD (Courage Of The Day) giving much encouragement and food for thought. Mrs. Gross also reviewed the accomplishments for the year and told of the State Fair activities. She also outlined plans for future activities; cancer programs, beef promotions, SMV (slow moving vehicles) emblems, drivers improvement schools, essay contest for the ACWW, the ACWW Conference at Lansing, Michigan Sept 3-14, 1968, the state FBW Conference Feb. 1314 in Indianapolis, and the evaluation of school books. “Beauty Around Us” was the topic discussed by Mrs. Jerry Waddy, State Pet and Hobby Director, during the afternoon session. She displayed and explained how children could make interesting articles from common articles as rocks, old wood, feathers, shells, seed, cones and vegetables. Also present for the meeting were Marion Cowan, District 5 Director, Don Pierson and Mike Jones, field assistants, who made brief comments. Mrs. Mabel Herbert, District 5 FBW Director, presided throughout the day meeting. Parke County FBW Leaders we^e hostess for the event.

Greencastle, exhibited; Bit Reining, Karen Giltz, Bainbridge, 3rd placing. Rabbits — Dutch Junior Buck—Jody McCarter, Greencastle, 1st placing. Sheep—Hampshire—Ewe Lamb, Sharon Hammond, Greencastle, exhibited; Yearling Ewe, Sharon Hammond, Greencastle, exhibited; Cheviot—Pair of Lambs, Gary Wood, Jackson twp., exhibited; Peg Loft, Roachdale, exhibited; Ewe Lamb, Gary Wood, Jackson twp., exhibited: Peg Loft, Roachdale, exhibited; Pair of Yearling Ewes, Gary Wood, Jackson twp., 1st placing; Yearling Ewe, Gary Wood, Jackson twp., 2nd placing; Peg Loft, Roachdale, exhibited. Columbia—Pair of Lambs, David Bruner, Greencastle, 3rd placing; Janet Bruner, Greencastle, exhibited; Dale Bruner, Greencastle, exhibited; Ewe Lamb, David Bruner, Greencastle, 3rd placing; Janet Bruner, Greencastle, exhibited; Dale Bruner, Greencastle, exhibited; Pair of Yearling Ewes, David Bruner, 2nd placing; Janet Bruner, Greencastle, 3rd placing; Yearling Ewe, David Bruner, Greencastle, 1st placing; Janet Bruner, Greencastle, 3rd placing; Dale Bruner, Greencastle, exhibited; Champion Ewe, David Bruner. Suffolk — Pair of Lambs, Carolyn Hurst,, Fillmore, 6th placing; Beverly Hurst, Fillmore, 8th placing; Ewe Lamb, Carolyn Hurst, Fillmore, 8th placing; Beverly Hurst, Fillmore 10th placing; Pair of Yearling Ewes, Beverly Hurst, Fillmore, 5th placing; Carolyn Hurst, Fillmore, 8th placing; Yearling Ewe, Carolyn Hurst, Fillmore, 5th placing; Beverly Hurst, Fillmore, 7th placing. Swine — Hampshire — Light & Heavy Weight Barrows, Bruce Parker, Cloverdale, exhibited; Trent Hopkins, Roachdale, exhibited; Terry Hopkins, Roachdale, exhibited; Brenda Hopkins, Roachdale, exhibited. Yorkshire — Barrows, Gordon Smith, Cloverdale, 3rd placing; Joyce Smith, Cloverdale, exhibited. Duroc—January Gilts, Jerry Sinclair, Cloverdale, 1st placing; February Gilts, Jerry Sinclair, Cloverdale, 6th placing; Barrows, Jerry Sinclair, Cloverdale, 3rd and 4th placing; Breeding Litter, Jerry Sinclair, Cloverdale, 3rd placing. Spotted—February Gilt, Billy Walton, Cloverdale, exhibited; March Gilt, Billy Walton, Cloverdale, 2nd placing; Barrows, Billy Walton, Cloverdale, exhibited. Tam worth— January Gilt, Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, 1st placing; Marsha Brattain, Greencastle, 3rd placing; February Gilt, Marsha Brattain, Green* castle, 1st placing; Kent Brattain, Greencastle, 2nd placing; Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, exhibited; March Gilt, Kent Brattain, Greencastle, 1st placing; Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, 2nd placing; Marsha Brattain, Greencastle, exhibited; Champion Gilt, Kent Brattain; Reserve Champion Gilt, Marshall Brattain; Light Weight Barrow, Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, 2nd placing; Marsha Brattain, Greencastle, exhibitor; Heavy Weight Barrow, Marsha Brattain, Greencastle, 3rd placing; Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, exhibited. Also word has been received that Mark Jones, Putnamville, won the Statewide 4-H Horse-shoe pitching contest

STORAGE SILOS COMPLETED IN SIX DAYS—Raw material storage silos, pictured above at left during construction and at right after completion, built to store clay, shale, and limestone for the new multi-million dollar Lone Star Cement Plant at Limedale were finished Saturday after a record six short days on the job. The silos, that stand 95 feet high and 33 feet in diameter were constructed with con-

crete using a slip form. The 42 inch form was poured with concrete and moved upward at the approximate rate of 8 to 10 inches per hour. Men worked on the job 24 hours a day from the beginning to completion. The amazing construction feat was done by Continential Slip Form Builders from Hutchinson, Kansas. They were subcontractors of Huber, Hunt, and Nichols, contractors for the construction of new facilities.