The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1941 — Page 5
Five Students Free I nder !5ond
FOIXOWKI- ARREST IX alleged BEATING OF Mlimi.KTOWN TOWN MARSHAL
MIDDLETOWN. Ind., Jan. 16 — (UP)—Five students of Middletown high school were free under bond today following their arrest in the alleged beating of Town Marshal Paul Brattain, ‘who attempted to remove an expelled senior from school. Another student, a girl, was to be asked to fpost bond today although
by the studmts arrested.
' Tl 1 The alter cation reportedly occurred when »tud' nts rallied to the defense of Grovel! Wood, expelled by new Superintendent of Schools C. R. Young for infraction of school rules. WoodBefused to leave the school building ami Young summoned Brattatn to ran /o the youth. The marshal waa laid to have been assaulted
of the students arrested.
Four ' charges of assault and battery, laid Charles Riley, who was alleged td have struck Brattain with a wrenchlwns charged with assault and batter y with intent to kill. The four posted SoOO bonds and Riley was
released Inder $2,000 bond.
Meanwhile. Township Trustee Thomas Fleming ordered the high
school close “indefinitely.”
—
SPEC I \L CONVOCATION One of the most unusual programs of the year was enjoyed by the high 1 school students during a special convocation, Wednesday when Tommy Tucker gave imitations of many j sounds. Thc?se included imitations AJPijof various! birds, barnyard animals, Mcs]whistles, a 'rain, a storm at sea, an lyrJalr battle,S and sounds heard in a jungle. Also Mr. Tucker spoke briefly of the uses of recordings and processing in rmiking movies. The students were delighted with some particularly surprising imitations of animal sounds for instance, that of a cow—not lust a cow mooing, but one singing Wftui Volga Boatman!” Besides [entertaining the high school audience, Mr. Tucker gave programs at all other public schools
deputy collector to BE HERE JANUARY A Deputy Collector from the Internal Revenue office in Indianapolis has been assigned to be in Greencastle, from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. January 22, 1941, at the post offic> building, for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in rendering their 1940 returns. This service is free and taxpayers are urgently and cordially invited to call upon the Deputy. Those required to file are: Single individuals, or married individuals not living with husband or wile, having a Gross Income of $800 or more; or married individuals living together having a combined Gross Income of $2,000 or more. All corporations or partnerships, regardless of their income, are required to file
a return.
The net income is no longer to be used in determining the liability for tire filing of a Federal income tax return. The liability of a citizen ov resident of the United States to file a return is dependent upon his statu i as a married or single pers< n, an I the amount of his Gross Income. Therefore, every citizen oi resident of .the United States will be required to file a return for the taxable year 1940 if his Gross Income in 1940, regardless of the amount of his net income, comes within the amount specified above for his particular status. A return must be filed even though, by reason of allowable deductions from gross income and of allowable credits against net income, it develops that no tax is duo.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. or you don’t. Tne weird beauty of it Roy Smythe. j either captures you or sends you
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cliff and j packing. George Arizona is the youngest state in
Mrs.
son visited Mr. and Ctewart Sunday.
Paul Page was in Greencastle
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Smythe was hostess to the Social Club Wednesday after-
noon.
OROVELAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, January 19, 7:00 p. m. Regular services. Sermon subject “Lest We Forget.” You will find a welcome at the Groveland church. Come and bring the family, will be the Communion service. Ser-
vices every two weeks.
the Union but Tucson itself Is ancient. An Indian village hundred of years ago, it was converted into a fort and walled city by gold-hunting Spaniards early in the 18th century. They were able to hold out only a hundred years against the fiercest of all Indians—the Apaches. Then, with the Ga;isden Purchase in 1853, we acquired this area from Mexico. Quickly subduing the Apaches. American prospectors poured in. They didn’t find much gold but they made an exThis j t, orn ely tough town out of Tucson while tttay were hunting. It became the wild and wooly West that’s dying
out today.
Easterners have come out here to don Western attire and play cowboy and the local punchers have shed their boots and chaps for city clothes and are operating stores and hotels that take care of the visitors. Everyone is out of character. But no one minds. Because the gold the early timers failed to find hereabouts is pouring in from the vacationers’ pockets now and the vacationers themselves are happy because of the weather. From November until May they couldn't ask for a more enjoyable and healthful climate A spot on your lung soon disappears when you breathe Tucson’s crisp, clean air and many patients come here for their health and find it. But they must recover overnight
TRAILER VAGABOND
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e- .!. .J. .1. .j. .j. ... ... ... ... ... ... .j. A BARNARD ** .*§} *9 -I- + •!• -9 *9 -9 jSj The revival services being held here at the Baptist church ar c well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page entertained Rev. and Mrs. Plinzing and children and Jewell Page and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. s.nd Mrs. Mate Blaydes visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booker, Sunday. Jim Richardson visited Miss Trrssm Richardson over the week end. Mrs. Mabel S. Young was home from Russellville over the week end
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a , BY WARREN BAYLEY
TUCSON, ARIZONA The first cow-puncher you see in Tucson will probably be a fake. He’ll be a vacationing Eastern millionaire, u dude or the owner of a ranch that’s merely a plaything. Cattle raising in this section of southern Arizona has given way to a thriving tourist business because not only do wealthy Easterners appreciate the fine winter climate more than the cows would but they pay more to enjoy it. Dude ranching is now Big Business and the local Herofords are props and nothing else. This cosmopolitan little city is the second largest in the state. It’s full of contrasts. Refreshingly bright and clean, it has a dirty, dingy, though picturesque Mexican section. Flashy cars of weathy visitors whisk past burro-drawn wagons of prodding Indians. 32,000 people, half of whom are Mexican, live here at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Set on a desert plain that's covered with thorny cactus, the city is surrounded by sharply rising mountains that poke their barren peaks 9,000 feet up in the air you can see through for more than 60 miles. You either like this country
because everyone 1 saw looked in the pink. Offering health to those who need it, Tucson could also do something for the health of I.iternational Relations. It could extend invitations to every country in the world for a yearly quota of self-supporting patients and send them back to their native lands as healthy, walking ambassadors of good will. Such a gesture would undoubtedly promote friendly relations and would cost us nothing. There’s plenty of room— thousands of acres and the climate’s there for the taking. It’s just a thought.
KING MORRIS
maa
KEKVH I S FRIDAY FOR OK< AR O. MCDONALD Osear O. McDonald. 65 years ol I, former resident of Putnam county, living north of Reelsville at that time, died yesterday in the Clay County hospital. He had been a salesman foe the Indiana Loan Company at Brazil. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Lawson & Son funeral home in Brazil, with interment in the Long Branch cemetery north of Reelsville. MAN If VITA \ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. David Nellson, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Chinch Service, 7:00 p. m. Everyone invited to attend these SOI vices.
Robin church orusT Dr. Hiel D. Bollinger of Nashville. Tennessee will be the gueot preache at Gobin Memorial Methodist ehurrh, Sunday, January 19th at the 10:40 morning worship sendee. Dr. Ballinger who has been national secretary for the past 10 years will bring a message both old and young shout i hear. His position ai secretary has taken him to practically ev y c - lege campus in the United States and he has been guest p: a.h r some of the largest churches of the denomination. He is a gi it scholar and a dynamic preacher. Sunday evening at G:.'t0 o'elocx, Dr. Boiling) r will conduct a Ri.imd Table for ail students intonsted ;.i Christian living on the colic;;, campus.
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Greencastle, Indiana
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Phone 2(iS
Bargains In USED CARS Traded on New Fords
1939 HUDSON SEDAN In perfect condition. New paint, Tiron uml
motor fur above
average
1938 NASH, LAFAYETTE COACH
$475
With Heater and Radio. Runs tine. Big ear
|M a rfonunnee. Kiiiin and looks like new
$445
1937 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Really a good running car. Fine |M>rfnmiuncc anil a real iNirgaln
36 Chevrolet Coach,
MANY MORE
114 W. Washington Street, Telephone 268
$245.00 37 Dodge Pick-up $325.00 40 Ford Tudor $585.00
EASY TERMS — WE TRADE 310 North Jackson Street, Telephone 450