The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1939 — Page 6

TIIE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1939.

CHATEAU

Last Times Tonight

LOTS OF FUN! Wednesday & Thursday

State Fair Courtesy Program Explained By Exposition Manager

BANS BOOZI—Celebrating the frit prohibition law since re> peal in U. S., Bombay natives carry a huge brandy bottle to signify closing city's 8,500 bars and liquor shops.

Their crops include corn, potatoes, beans, beets, toniatoes and onions.

NIOI \ III NTSMKN OF TODAY FOKliKTS BOW FOB FLOW FARGO, N. D. (UP)—The descendants of the Sioux Indian braves who once roamed the great plains on the trail of the roving buffalo at last have forsaken the huntsman's bow for the plow. The Sioux, who found it difficult to remain fixed to any one place, are becoming successful farmers in North Dakota. They are now growing vegetables on the land that covers the bones of their forefathers. W. H. Farmer, North Dakota water conservation commissioner, has completed a report on 137 Indian families in Sioux county who operate irrigated farms along the Missouri and other streams in the county. Nearly half of the Indian families on the Standing Rock reservation produce nearly all their food, other than meat, on one-half acre plots in community-irrigated truck gardens.

Operating under a community plan, the Indians have formed “irrigation garden associations” and select their own officers. Each association member works a balf-acre plot and pays $4 membership dues. The fee covers cost* of pumping water to the land and tillage work which cannot be done individually. The one-time buffalo hunters irrigate their fertile valley lands from four to six times each growing season. And at present a dam is being constructed to provide water for a 30-acre development to be put into alfalfa, corn and other stock feeds. Working together in this project, the Indians have been able to control to a large extent drouth's adversities and successfully combat grasshoppers and other insect pests. Hy giving a new twist to the traditional communal plan of the tribe, Farmer said the Sioux was “rapidly becoming a successful farmer. The farms are well-tended and the irriga-

tion associations are conducted with business-like efficiency.” And while beans, corn, potatoes and onions can hardly be termed romantic fare, the redmen evidently find they make a better diet than dried buffalo meat.

GASOLINE THIEVES BOLD

MANSFIELD, O., (UP) — Two thieves picked the wrong spot and time to drain gasoline from a steam shovel parked at an excavation job on a vacant lot. The men went to work in early evening on a warm night while Police Chief Meade K. Bates was seated cn the porch of his residence directly across the street from the vacant lot and Police Identification Officer E. C. Fuller likewise was on his front porch, adjacent to the lot. Both policemen thought the scene before their eyes “rather strange,” but not too mysterious to prevent them from arresting the thieves at work.

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IM'FRIGI DAI RE" METER-MISER YOU BE THE JUDGE

Anticipating an Indiana State Fair attendance ol more than 400,000 that will eclipse last year’s record paid attendance of 385,620 Harry G. Templeton, m a n • ager, today outH. G. Templeton ij ne d a courtesy service to the state fair visitors, a large portion of whom come from outside Marion county and from other states. For months, according to Mr. Templeton, the Fair Board lias been planning an agricultural and entertainment exposition September 1-8, inclusive, that will exceed any in past years. For several weeks the Courtesy Committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has been organizing to extend hospitality on a 100-per cent basis during the full week of the event. The slogans of the Courtesy Committee are, “All roads lead to the Indiana State Fair,” and “Service with a smile. Ask Me.” Mobilization of every filling station attendant, drug store employee and others in Marion County into a great army of information dispensers, each identified by a lapel badge is being effected. Large posters displayed on business establishments will indicate that directions and other information is available there for the asking. The Courtesy Committee will have thousands of pocket folder maps showing all the main highways leading Jnto Indianapolis ami all the main city thoroughfares leading to the State Fair Grounds. A new addition this year is a map of the fairgrounds showing all the parking spaces and buildings. The folders also contain Indianapolis traffic rules and regulations which, if followed, will enable all strangers to reach the fairgrounds rapidly and without mishaps. The Courtesy Committee also suggests that you ask for a copy of one of these maps and use it as your guide during your stay in Indianapolis, Likewise the committee desires to serve in any other manner possible. This service Is free, and you are asked to seek it from a member of the Courtesy Committee.

Nation's Best Grand Circuit Horses To Race At Indiana State Fair

With ?53,800 offered this year, an increase of $6,600 over last year, Indiana’s State Fair Grand Circuit race program bulges with high class events offering feature stakes and purses. The harness horse program will open Saturday, Sept. 2, with three races for horses that have been competing on half-mile tracks this summer. Each race will offer $400. The big leaguers of the harness horse world will swing into action on Monday, Labor Day, when $11,100 will be offered in four races, the feature of which will be the Horseman Stake for 3-year-o!d trotters for an estimated $6,000. The Tuesday card Sept. 5th off•rs $16,500 with the headliner, The Horseman, 2-year old trotters and an estimated closing purse of $10,000. The Thursday Sept. 7th card will offer $6,000 and the Friday Sept. 8th events offer $4,000. Richest of all racing purses for the 1939 season positively will be paid out through the famous Fox Stake, offering an estimated close of $12,000 for 2-year old pacers on Wednesday, Sept. 6. All Fox Stake races have been at the famous Indiana State Fairgrounds track, one of the best mile ovals in the nation. This race brings together each year an inspired group of pacers seeking the major purse offering for the gait. The race this year now looms as one of the greatest contests ever presented for this sporting classic. There are 33 pacing 2-year old* still eligible for the Fox Stake, and the number undoubtedly compasses the class and speed of the lateral-gaited youngsters. However, when time comes for the final payment—that which will permit starting—only the best, the fleetest, will lineup for the starter’s call. Among those who loom as potential winners are Cousin Hal, an Indiana-bred colt, now owned by a Cleveland stable, and purchased with the express purpose of winning the Fox stake, Countess Hanover, Martin Patch, and a late phenom, Ann Vonian, who has the strong support of many Illinois Horsemen.

PORTLAND MILLS

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

came Sunday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Misses Erma Jean and Phyllis Spencer spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer. Miss Ruth Cunningham returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Parker of Anderson. Mrs. Beatrice Woods of Indianapolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert. Randel Grimes and Miss Thelma Calvert attended the Horse Shoe Tournament at the Robe Ann Park in Greencastle, Thursday night. Randel was one of the players and won the championship there.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

YoncanUe j In the very next house to you. or ! perhaps a block away, there Is a likej able chap that you have always hoped would lick the world. Somehow he doesn't quite make the grade. Probably he needs to be shaken up and ignited by a sensational experience. Just such an experience comes to Mac Wilson, the hero of “It Could Happen To You”, which opens tonight at the Voncastle Theatre. A little slow on the trigger, but very loveable and ambitious, Mac returns tVom a party at 4 a. m. only to have his wife discover a few hours later that there is a murdered woman in the back of the car.

Plus: BETTY BOOP CARTOON and ParT^' N PICTORIAL and MECHANIX I LI j si, ADI

TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

air 00NDlrf E

VONCJffi

“Kvery Seal 4

Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ^ CABINET M\K1|

Charles Sha.ner and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bain and daughter of Brick Chapel spent Sunday \<nth Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer. Miss Thelma Calvert attended the Grimes Reunion at the Grimes Grove Sunday. Dr. H. B. and Mrs. Hebuline and son and John KeUs of St, Louis

®+++++++++++++^ + FERN + {g}*P + + + + + + + + + + + +{g| Barney Shaner of Lebanon spent the week-end with home foks. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier spent

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cox spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier. Mrs. Ross Furney and daughter Elsie are spending a few days in Rockville visiting relatives. Mrs. Hubert Cox called on Mrs. Mary Frazier one evening last week. Miss Nade,ne Heber and Elsie Furney were in Greencastle Saturday. Biss Hayes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber one day last week. Mary Lou, Thelma Jean, Buddy and Russell Gardner spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents.

To Sell Goods ner Advertising.

Use Dally Ban-

" »'A WOKiji

LINESVILLE j ves Angerer's impress ee 8 works with is e mi 1 se

-ank

figure caned in *. Before he left h.

27 years ago, Ang -cop inet-making work; fess ed by the royal fa 1 dii

was

But America wr yjty cate carpentry an la s|

turned to hard

w, )i'

working men for in

of income.

>arti

In three months 4 d. he carved the fipacini workman in solid a fel it "YVPA Workman B. c ed favorable comma Jl. Ker

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In tin* matter of detf^rnilnlng' the tax rates Ih fore the County Council and Board of <

Notice

Mun icipalit y

budffrt:

Is hereby given the

heir regular

purp<

County Commissioners,

xpayers of Putnam County, Indian

jeti

Putnam County, In<i

meeting place, on the 5th day of September, r.»:;

in, pte

that tho

propur will c(

iii ih;i:t classification koh coivmks

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT

Services Personal | 4.^20.00

Op. Expense .. 2,258.00 Charges 5150.00

'•cs

ther ant • i rti»

All

Currei

Properties 100.00

COUNTY AUDITOR

Services Personal $ 4,540.00 All other Op. Expense . . 1,585.00

Properties COUNTY TREASURER

'ioo.oo

S'Tvicrs Personal All other Op. Expense

Propurtie

3,120.00

775.00

lies 50.00

COUNTY KECORDER

Services Personal { 3,200.00 All other Op. Expense . titiO.OO

COUNTY SHERIFF

Services Personal ( 3.120.00 All other Op. Expense . . 2,025.00

COUNTY SURVEYOR

Services Personal $ s.TOfl on HI oilier Op. Expense .. 440 00 COUNTY AOHIUULTURA I, AGENT

Services Personal

,, , T 1,000.00

AH other Op, Expense . . fioo 00

COUNTY SUPT. SCHOOLS

Services Personal . .. $ 2.4SO.OO All other Op. Expense . 1S500 Services Personal $ 475.05

All other Op. Expense .. Current Chargus

COUNTY CORONER

Services Personal j All other Op. Expense . .

240 on

1.000.00

900.00 70.00

COUNTY ASSESSOR

Services Personal $ 1,120.00 All otner Op. Expense . - 500.00 Properties 30.00 PR OS EC UTI NO A TTO K N E Y Services Personal $ 1,700.00

All other On Exi

103.00

er Op. Expense .. CIRCUIT COURT

Services Personal f 4,280.00 All other Op. Expense .. 480.00 Current Charges 300.00 Properties |.. 325.00

COUNTY COURT HOUSE Services Personal $ All other Op. Expense .. Current Charges Properties

COUNTY JAIL Personal $

other Op. Expense ..

3.650.00 5.330.00

650.00 100.00

Services Personal

AH other Material

Cuirent Propertl

Charges

COUNT Y i N F1 KM A RY

250.00 665.00 25.00 200.00 50.00

Services Persona All other Op. Exi

400.00 385.00

3,560.00

P. Expense .. 5,555.00 Material Current Charges ....

Properties 2.200.00

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Services Personal $ 15,630.00 All other Op. Expense .. 5,500.00 Current Charges 12,800.00 Current obligations .... 7.81 TOTAL HEN. FUND . 1102,733.86

HOSPITAL BONh Prin. to I- Paid Int. to hu Paid TOTAL SINKING K' COUNTY nm Services Peraonal All otle-r n P. ExP'i-' Current Chargis Propeftles COUNTY UNIT R’ Prin. to he Paid

TOTAL <\>r.NTY V

e ol .6 a sity s d )r. .

uctc ■D. Illii Che

ITS. >r.

low ir, 1 the

Hi >N I

11 ! ■ '. I! W .U , ah

AND REi'AIE.^—

Servie.-s puism f Wl All of Id r G|>. Ex| ,. ar Material a

Current riiaruus

Proper-i** 1 TOTAL Cn 1! \l >Rrt

COUNTY WKLFi

Part I ' Tirrunt Char* part II Curmit i'hi

lOther than Part 1

Per.^" 1 Sun io tn t AH other < )p : TN j projn rt ius ' 1 - /

1 «

I’uylll, ! U I hi Piiymi nt of lnt«r««t

Jr.

nor . Di

-- '-wrYV'

, ESTIMATE OF COUNTY

«L N, .,l I V7. ,r,RKr ’ eon KXPKNUUMLNU v-..V' tHKR :,l8t OF IN-,

l.Tom'l

FI NON TO HE It AIMED

estimate for In-

YEAR: hiiflaet

comiriK year

- Neressary expeadllurex to to.

"'■“Ip from appropriations ua I pxpeatled July 31st of present year .

5 Total f"ails required '('add' 'lines

U •• and 4)

1 HAN I ROPOKED TAX LEVY: Aetna! Balance, July 31st of present year <. I axes to be collected, present year (December settlement) .. .Y Ai im'c11,iMenus revenu** n» i.»

eeivi d Aug. 1st of r

General

Fund

County Wclfn re

Fund

County Unit Road Bonds

Jail Bonds a Int .Fund

$102,733.SG $204,339.00 $28,340.00 $13.00" 00

56,000.00 158.733.86

89,087.00 293.476.00

52,408.75 50,000.00

60.938.00 16.654.00

"K 1st Ilf present year Cee. .{1st of lncomin

)ec.

(Schedule County Au

Speoln Office

on file dltor):

icoming in offie

cers

revenue

9. Total funds

and 8b)

taxis (see Schedule)

' and aF

Schedule)

(see

fees and (see Sch<

(add linoH 6,

io<

1 other

7, 8a

N ET A M< >i - NT T<) B E R A is EV> •OR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st ( ) I" IVC { $ VI I V/ ? y p . . • .

1.920.00 12,815.00 117.143.75

206.294.00 283.886.00

EAR

5) ...

(not

(deduct

INCO.MINO

line 9 from lln

11. Operating balance

GO^less "inis'," 8 " Jan ,Bt to June

period)

12. AMOUNT

41,590.11

9,590.00

42.633 00

32.070.00

revenue for same

tTv 11 ! iK , RAISED 'BY

TAX LEV \ <«ddllnes lOand 1 1 ) 81.223.1 1 41.660.00

All Countv Welfare Fund ralculat Ions a

13,00a on

Net Taxnldo Property

Numbi r of Taxable Polls 1!

28.340.00

of July 1st, Instead of J ul '

PROPOSED LEVIES

COMP \ H \T|\ E

FINDS County Jail Iln|

STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

Levy Levy on Amount

AND TO HE « nl.l.i:<

Revenue

ndF A- Int.

County Fuji Road County \V«d fa i d Fu Hasp. Bonds & int

Mai

T< )T AI

PoI Is $1.00

•evy on Ainoun Pro- to be perty ^ Raised

Bom

Hosi*. Maintenance

Bonds fid ...

$1.00 $

.06 .13 .19 .03 .04 .84

4.223.1 1 1 3,000.00 28 :10 00 4 1.420.00 6.500.00 7.540.00

Collect ed

1937

$63,000.00

Colb ed 1938 !

$31,89 *00 *

ins aloj ri 1 o]o{ inf rre< 59. •sit; vwi ftoi V 1 idy vis i h mir idii Io\

nol ' U

of. o t rdt iloi net

11 ii Mis

Pot A d

Ksl im , * S,m ,,M °" TA * UEATES AND HATES

Pon"' 1

’oor Ri>li« f for

TOWNSHIP Clinton Cloverdale Klov«l Franklin Creenrustlo Jackson J<?fferson ., Madison . . Marlon . . . . Monroe Bussell . W;ir»-en Washington

Ensuing Year Including

Opera! Ing

Balance

$ l.son oo

4.500 cm

. 1.512.00

6.300.00

. 21.60000 . 4 i o $ nn . 1.944 00 . 3.600.00

2.700.00

. 3.888 00

3.600.00 1.800 00 5.200.00

Estimated Reimbursement Du.,

founty Revenue

Estimated

Rn lance

Ue) 't . e \ no 17Mii dec

December 31st Present Year

Total Poor Jtellyf To Be tAviOtl

As** YitliU'

$250 00 225.00

1.210.00 213.00

' *

Ofo.oo

10.200.00 2.468 00 1.577.00 1.247.00 1.103.00 421.00 2.112 00 1.239.00

4.750.00 1.299 00 6.525 00

1 1.400 00 1.631.00 6 48.00 2.353.00

1.59

,.597.00 3,467.00

1.4S8

f V"

name of township

cii tn on

Cloverdale .

Floyd “

Franklin

(Ireencastle

Jefferson

Madison

Warren

Waeblnjiton ....

T»)\\ NS || ||1 X

.. FI

Past Due and

1.4S

600.00 6.100.00

ti'" .

e;'."

i.sn. 4 '

emimate ok f.H .V; S MA -9 BOKD

TO HE HAINEII

Past Due and Total

$2.4Tt.OO

" I ■> ? . ,

2.437.00 2.152.00

1,151 04 2.330 on 9.188.00 2.89100 1.365.00

111.24 294.62

146.18 139.32

Paid

2.573.24

2.731

2.731.62

2.298.

Balances < I>ednct i *2.800 00

1.00

2.147.83

177.93

18 2.469.32

840 no

5,873.50

3.36

11,335.8.3

.93

179.35 443.90

1,508.36

19.35

1.700 0" 2,110 00 2.1 On,00 8,000.00 2,650.00

500.00

PRO™"

si te re W| ch e } th Mi ad sis

0.00

500.00

4,800.00

-SW.ow 1,01

n ' 1 "'T Of townships see appropriate column under caption Township P 00 '

■tile.l ". P t > he r ('tmirt , v 1 Atpiitor'not^l 1 ') ,0 th® ’berenn. After the tux levies I"''. . Tax VdJustm'm l mt' V th; \ n . t I wo / ,I «Ys prior to the 2nd Momlav " ,.

rRv?,;’,:, rt ';* r c r,. t v h ,; l . r to ■ ,o ,>v ,,,e

7d?He 'f" r f t," n J, " f Witt

and pre

fixed hy the

t ax p;i \ for fu 1A* at

Comply

i’ll

e County feeling $1

^«#varss,7B

-Daled-AoRust 16, -4M0

ail (if limit-,"

lie 2nd

— — ... do. by the fount' ■ ,,,i "Vies, may appeal to the Stale Hoard ■■ . °f petition with the County Auditor

"K In ibis county,

seen lii Office of founty Auditor. —O. E. OGLk^U* Auditor ** l ,ul,1,uU

fd L? Mi ad rsi ita 1 ad Pr at da