The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1948 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEh CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1948

m: \zn. i :>m :: n rs

Giwncaztl ■ T • . Cub:, will BrazJ's n x i-nm.' f > . J: tumiy 12. The Cu j Hovcn | gnnic.s this f a.«•.*!! .»s:ai tst loam-. Last u i k tho Cuhs <1'fi a;i il tho Rtishvillo L mis. .'17 27. We honr that the Cilhs lo. > one of the Pieree Brothers at mill-year. Those two colonel boys have (lone much to testnu the Cubs' pro .iffo. Roberts, ho\ - ever, is high scorer. He nette I

1.'! the other night.

L.irgi ly responsible t'* th ■ Greenenstle come-hack is Coach Tom CoMsborry. who did so wel' at Kllettsville. Tom is remoe.iDeri'd arotuiii here as commercial ti ai her and i-oaeh out at Bridg - ton when his boys established The Raccoons* best record. 17 seems to do well enough whi >- ever he goes. Brazil Times. I ><>\V\ TOW \ 1 I Mil i:

! T -IE DAILY BANNER

HEJALD CONSOLIDATED Knteretl In the postoffle* at tlreeneaslle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subsrr'ptlon price 20 cents per week: $4.00 per year hy mall In Putnam county. S5.no to $7.80 per year outside Putnam Oounty. S. K. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-1!) South Jackson Street.

TOIIAV'S Ilir.I.L THOrGHT He is not at ali difficult to find. The Christ spirit pervades the whole universe and may be in our very hearts. We have foun 1 the Messiah, which is being interpreted Christ. Jn. 1:41.

Elti-l’a

V\’ 33

L 15

V. F. VV

Dcem-Bhonkwilrr

■> ■,

Central National Bank

Stoner

Honx Laurnlry

First-Citlzi'ns Bank

’.’S.

Bannt'r

Over f»00: .M Crawley, Got, L iiir, 5S4; Dunn, .*21; \Y‘ t r>0i., SeM.ggm, Worker. 5f< 7 : Stiles. 500. Irish, Bulldogs Win Net Tilts

IM'HSOWI And Local News it it i i: i s

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Caviness of I Roaehdale, are the ivirents of a I ion horn Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers of Roaehdale. are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves have returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle at Winamac and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves at Calum. ’.

City, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis am! family entertained their daughter and fa nily, Mr. and Mi-s. A' Head and little daughter, Unde of Aeton and Miss N’orvefla Del'' of Cloverdale Christ’as eve j Their son and family, Mr. and | Mrs. Dennis Bui and children i Joann. Wayne and Darrell, wei their guests Christmas day. | There was an exchange of gifts, i

-SOCIETY-.Vc-t Lloyd Home

Ke. < lilh Met

On Wednesday. Dec. 8th, the West Lloyd Home Economics Club b Id its meeting with Mrs. Arthur Eggers. RHo was assiat-

eastle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Gravdoii Herod and family of Ter e

Haute.

•t* -1- d* *!* Brick < Impel Home Ke Club Held Meeting The Brick Chap I Home

“these measures, wisely adjuste I. add to productivity and thus low-

held their annual Christmas party Friday in the dining room

at Ihe factory. At noon dlnn rjer costs in the long run.” was served to all the employee .. Regarding the high cost of Attraction of the evening w:.e government, the report asserted: the moving pictures in technicol-l "A basic feature of our econ-

or taken at the picnic held at' I*,. I Shakamak last summer.

by Mi Clarence Ragan. Mrs. cll|b mpt on Tuesday evening.

Stanley Sears, Mrs. Chas. Hull

and Mrs. John Fitzwater. Just before the noon hour ii tight installtaion of the

P' .i olfleers was held by Mrs. Logan wi'h music by Mrs. Bu-

tm I Phillips.

Th n all were called to the dinroom where the table was . , , n with plenty of good things to ial. for which Mrs. Edna

r.-aker gave thanks.

1 to Ml Maurice Bryan, jo, ,1 It. called the meeting •or and was opened by Mrs.

11:1 i Jr,.kins reading the his-

song of the month,

EJveryon«e received many nice j

gifts and a good time was had j ! '' . v " ! 1,11 , ,

1 •la First Noel. Then the club , a ng tr. song, repeated club

Professor Eleanor Can-.mack, i , i ou t Hag pledge.

by all

December 14, for its ii'gular meeting and Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lstcl Rowings, the husbands an 1 children being guests at this meeting. The huninesu part of the meet-1 ing was opened by the members j singing the Christmas song I ‘•First Noel” led by their song k a ler. Mrs. George Estes. The j regular business part of the | meeting was then quickly tak a up and ended with tho elub giving the elub prayer. The remain ler of the evening was spent in playing rook and enjoying a visit from that jolly o! 1 fellow himself, St. Nick. For

An exchange of gifts was held under the lovely Christmas tre\

The company presented each era-j War I

ploycc with a lovely box of

candy.

Everyone left wishing each a Merry Christmas. •j* -J- -J-Zenor-Smlth Wedding Solemnized in Lillmore

r.my for ninny years to come will he a federal budget much gloat or in proportion to national income. than any before World

There Is no basis for which assumes that

Best-Knotfu

■) V'CKS

% ' ’.TW,

any plan

there will be any substantial reduction in (federal spending).”

AUNlVERSHRIts

,ew..u ... a- : Oh^n r M '' S ^ ^ * The council said that every ef- " ’ a ' s to,,a y Doc R

fort to reduce federal spending clashes with “the hard fact” that \ j the spending is demanded by ac-

tivities which have

•the over-

Miss Lou Ella Smith becanv'^ w h,.]ming support” of the Ameri-

the bride of 0nss. ll O. z ' nor (t , an people.

Today s Martas Hogs 7.000; rather slow, ' and choice 100-220 lbs around 15

oaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammaek. F Washington St., and their granddaughter, Miss Eileen CHmniaek. a student in Purdue University, whe .spent! Christmas here, left M mday Professor Ca nmack will resume her work in the Purdue library where she lias been fur a number

The secretary reports wen

by thi

winning the most points in the

and treasurei progressive room game. Mil’s■ real ami accepted ^ ax (jjn z received the prize for The roll call was jj ie wonll , M aM ,| Morris Williams

for the men.

Later in the evening old SaiPa appeared healing a gift for each

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mullis arc the pre ud parents of a son

born Sunday. Dec 26th. 1 0 p years while Miss Eileen will

Mrs. Herschel Cooper entered: on to Chicago

the •; utnam County hospital j lives for the re ; 0! her vacation. | , of the demand. Little pros-

Hurulay afternoon in a

clnb.

; V.-, re I with a Bible verse. The si lent gave the report of the (mtlook For Family Living for I,eg. She stated that continued !r. h employment indicated a • o g ileniand for most items :n o.niily living. Many items used

I Turning to federal fiscal pol-, to 50 lowet at $22.00-$2275, Br,,> l icy, the advisers reported that loads $2,1.00 ex'iome top sag

Monday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev.

Robinson ol the Methodist ,,^1,^^ j H dangerous and is be- : sparingly; lu avii i weights 5)j t church officiated. 1 i n g f 0( i hy our cheap-money pol- 75 lewer 220-250 lbs .<202,i.J22. The bride, given in marriage )cy „ Thoy sald> however, that it .25; 250-290 lbs <19 51)420.50 by her father, appeared in a woulil bo ,. reckIc( , B u t0 j-avis,- scattering :;00-:i25 lbs qooi pearl gray dress. She carried a lhftt ^ by chanKPS whicll $19.50; 100-160 lbs $17.50-$2i(»

pur-' ... . j,. 1 - --- -

pie iris.

who attended the bride wore a dress of ashes of roses. Tael groom’s brother, Carl Zenor, acted as best man. j Mrs. Zenor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Smith "t, t * a ^'

white Bible, topped with a r'" - . ni i K ht

Miss Ellen Jane Hunt< 11 ^ ( CI . palo financial disorder.

unsettle national

credit ( few $21.i>0

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Emma While of Reels- ' ville R 1, was dismissed

Mon-

person there, his apearancc being Fillmore and Mr. Zenor the .‘on 1 Mrs. Barsha Sprague ot

. <■ 1 uu., r, ,.r u..-,.jGreeneastle, was dismissed Mon-

of ecial interest to the kiddies, of Mrs. Josephine Zenor of Bain-] The surprise package donated by bridge. .day.

Mrs. Earl M. Allen was won hy After a short trip south, th v! Infant Tommy I elgeeyer of

m go- I supply, few are still M| . s clan , n( , p ScobpP . Refresh- will be at home on a farm south Bowling Green, was dismissed

ments of date pudding, whipped of Bainbridge.

critical j she .s a daughter of Mr. Hadley ! , . tf of any decrease in famMy, croani coffee orangp atl(l condition with pneumonia. j Cam - ack of Savannah Ceirgi living cost. Then she gave thej^^ to N j xt( ,.. n

members and their husbands

Mr. and Mrs. Edwaiil Wilson] a fermer Green ustle imy.

ard Janice Lynn spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Erattain. Mildred

At.-Mains and sons.

Mrs. Mildred MeMains and fons spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mi-Mains of

51.1 Bloomington St.

Miss Laurctte Martin is attending the Smith College Chib luncheon at the Probylaeum Club

in Indianapolis today.

Freeman Goodpaster and his mother, Mrs. Grover Goodpaster

were in Indianapolis Friday at- Richa,<l 3,1,1 J:,nK ’ s «” (l h,,st

tending the funeral of Robert

Cooper.

Mrs. Hattie Ha mn spent the j

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28 (UPl All eyes were on Buyer and Notre Da ne today, for they were the college basketball outfits who snapped a pair of the most promising victory strings in the Big Nine. Notre I mine's never-say-dio Irish sto!ki t Purdue the entire go ne last night anad came from bi hind in the final minutes on a tree throw by Leo Bamhorst to edge the B hler 1 akers, 51 to 00, in the first game of a Hoosier college basketball doubleheader Then, before s*:ne 15,000 ho .cling fans at the Butler fieldhouse who witnessed the second renewal of tho famed "Hoosier Classic,” Butler's twice-beaten Bulldogs broke their Big Nine jinx by blasting Indiana, 54 to 55. Indiana meets Notre Dame and Purdue plays Butler in ‘bn '■'erond round of the two-day "Big Four” tourney here tonight. BEDFORD CENTER DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Clnva York, 601) Ea • Walnut St., entertained Chris - j mas Day with a turkey dinner; with all the trimmings and in the afternoon a nice Christmas tree with gifts on it was enjoy?-! by the following guests: Mr. a: 1 Mrs. Evcret O’Hair, Mr. am Mrs. Frank Davis, west m' Cl iv ordale, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee, Mis. Edith Scobee, Mr and Mrs. Donald York and son

I Mrs. York, and her father, E 1

Pcobee.

BEDFORD Ind.. Dee. 28 (UP)—Coroner R. E. Wayne said today that Warren Jones. 17-year-old Bedford High School basketball star, died of a heart attack shortly after coming home from a team practice session. Jones, six-foot-one inch center and the team’s leading scorei this season, collapsed at hi? borne after returning from th high school last night, ile die*’ before a doctor could be summoned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El ner Jones. Junes’ parents said the youth bad complained of not feeling well earlier in the day. Wayne •’■aid Jones had a heart ailment last summer but apparently had recovered completely when f-.eho j opened last fall He said c physlelal examination showed the youth’s hcaif was sound at the time. Jones. who had :ed tea -' ■’ coring with nearly 70 ooints In '‘‘Sht games this year, was the J new only eliild and a nephew of Bedford Mayor Ivan H. Brinegar.

Tells Death Threat

TESTIFYING he twice heard 44-year-old Nathan Sugarman threaten life of his daughter, Pat, 25. radio producer Hal Stylea tells a Los Angeles coroner’s Jury cr death was not suicide. Sugarman, who had broken with her previoualy, won wounded In a gun fray In which he said aha turned gun on herself (1 nternationf!)

Christmas Holidays in Indianapolis with her sister. Mrs. Anna Ray and her nephew Madison Finchum and family. Mrs. Ida Pierce, Miss Carrie Pierce anil Miss Harriett Alice Seller, spent Christmas with Mrs. Pierce's daughter, Mrs. Walter Nrwlin and family at Casey, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oliver and little daughter, Nancy Ann of Har.ilton Ohio, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vanlandingham north of

town.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R Seller were expected to arrive home Tuesday from St. Paul, Minn where they spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Marion Seller

and family.

Miss Fiances Br&ttain and Mrs. Mildred MeMains attended tho annual Christmas dinner and dance for Simplicity Pattern employees in the Mayflower Room

at the Terre Haute

December 22nd.

Christmas visiters of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roby, 15 Beveridge, St. were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R MrBrayer and son John of 150 N. Galt, Ave., Louisville, Ky They returned home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Eugene M. Perl { and son from Michigan City and Mrs. Kenneth Peck from Lafayette were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mis. Benton Curtis. Mrs. Kenneth Peck will be in Orecncastle for the remainder of

the vacation.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfivd MeMains and son were Mrs. Hazel Megan and son? Jimmy and Joe and Miss Delores Wells, Mrs. Ezra Rollings and Joe I). Rollings and Mrs. Ezra MeMains and son Larry and Miss Alberta Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Long ocean pan ied Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Long to Golf, Illinois, where they will remain a s guests for a few days before returningj| to their home in Ames, Iowa The I»ngs vere guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman for

•Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Seller and daughter, Louise, entertain-' pd with a turkey dinner on Christmas Day for Dr. and Mrs.' H. A. Seller of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Katzback of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. F\ C. Lockrldge of Roaehdale; Mrs. Jennie ; Sallust pf Stilesville and MLs Martha Seller of Bloomington. Mr. and Mis. Bill Porter. Russell and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Marian O’Hair and Robert Joe, and M>s Josie Keyt all of Greencastle ate turkey dinner with Andrew O'Hair and family at Mooreeeille on Sunday. In the evening they attended a Christmas program given by the

Mooresville Sunday School Berkeley, Cal.

Mr. ami Mi George McC'amnack and daughter Eloise of near Belle Unir n and Mrs. Louise Bridges of Putna ville have returned from a visit with the>.sister, Mrs. Madonna Ringo and lamily of Nokomis. Fla. They also visited Key West and other Places of interest in southern states. Saw Mr. Christie, who asked ab ut old friends back

I outlook for agriculture in 1949. H. r< she said, “With the continu .i tension throughout the world un i heavy government expenses to meet the situation business activity, demand and employ incut arc expected at high levels. While the relation between the • price of agricultural and induatj i ial products are expected to be 1 1, >- favorable for agriculture I than in 1948, the year of 1949 is I likely to be a profitable year for

| fanners."

The club “report card” was in,a 1 an 1 discussed. The club was sorry to have Airs. John Schenck, who is moving away, wihtdraw her name from the roll. The meeting closed by all re-

two guests and thirteen children. The meeting adjourned at a laic hour, each thanking their most gracious host and hostess for a delightful evening.

4. 4. .{. q.

Friends To Honor

Rev. Fellers and Family

Members of the Christian church and friends of Rev. Cecil Fellers and family, will enjoy vis-]

Ring and renewing old friend- iINSt

ships with the Fellers family on

Thursday, Dec. 10.

All are invited to come and bring a covered dish and table service at 6:;i0 in the dining

100111 of the church.

Rev. Fellers was a former pas-

| Monday.

] Mrs. Eloise Miller of Brazil R. 15, was dismissed Monday. I Mrs. Wayne Greeson and son of Amo, were dismissed Monday. Miss Ia*lia Horne of Greencastle, was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Margaret Parrish ol j Grcencastle R 2, was dismissed

Monday.

CONDITION WILL CONTINUE Holey Greenlee of Coatesville,

FOR YEARS ACCORDING admitted Monday. To EXPERTS Mrs. Dorothy Terry of Green-

eastle, was admitted Tuesday. Marjorie Lambert of Stilesville, was admitted Tuesday.

SEE NO END TO A LARGE SCALE SPENDING IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.

neating the club prayer. Mis.

eU and Mn. Albert tor of the local church and is now

Buffo won the door prizes. During the social hour 38 members and seven guests enjoyc;! gifts from the Christmas tree. A talk by one of the club members, Mrs. Roscoe Hillis,

home. On return trip they spent who with her husband spent sev-

u night in Petersburg, Ind., with -Mr. McOammack's brother, Rev. Gilbert McCammack and family and attended a Christmas pro-

gram at Baptist church.

SPLIT DEMCLOPES

( ral weeks on a tour of Europe, proved to he very interesting and helped to make us here in the land of the free and plenty ap-

with the Grand Rapids, Mich

church. 4* *9 •!• -V*

Mrs. Scobee Hostess To < Union llcnu-niakcrs The Clinton Homemakers Hpme Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Scobee December 7th with Mrs. Hubert Cooper, Jr., presiding. The family living outlook for

President Truman’s top- i , _

level economic advisers see no Ra y mon ones and sor . „ , , 1 of Grcencastle R. 2. were dis-

hope for an end to large-scale

missed Tuesday.

government spending “for many! „. „ , , „... ...

„ Sharon Reitzel of Stilesville years to come.” 1 J _

was dismissed Tuesday.

Further, they feel that the fed- Richard Judy of Bainbridge

oral “cheap-money policy” is feeding a dangerous inflation, but they are finding it hard to devise a safe substitute for th; t

policy.

These facts were disclosed in the third annual report to the President by his Council of Economic Advisers, headed by Dr Edwin G. Nourse. The report also made thes" other major assertions: 1. True competition must be

was dismissed Tuesday.

sews opened25lose

cents lower, bulk $15.5041m choice lights $17.00 and spari*.

ly $17.50.

Cattle 2.00(1 , ;i]vor 100; stem and heifers ,.pencil slog mm, early sales near steady, but most interests bidding l.iwtfon yearlings and heifers and li|bt steers; steer sapply mainly medium to just good; Inadliijb good to choice near 1300 ft steers $.11.00; small lots dtota j medium weight stern s:i0.m; couple loads mostly good war 800 lb heifei s 25.$00. mini.tub loads heifers held around Him. $26.00: cows opened actw, strong, most . iws 50 to 75 cwli nigher, good bn f rows freely $ $$19.50-$20 0(l. young heifer kind to $21.00 and more: v y.rsrer active, steady, good and chow j $32.00-$35.00. Sheep 1,000; fat lanbs »d yearlings ste.idy, bulk good and :hoice natives $24 7'i-S2525, lew $25.50, mixed Ints romon to good $19.50-$24.50; load good and choice near 100 lb fed western lambs $25 .15; bulk good to mostly choice 96 lb fall short yearlings $22.50: slaughte; e*a scarce, steady. good and choin quotable $7.50-$9.00.

created throughout industry or

predate it more. She told abo'd 1949 was given by Mrs. Robert <*hig business” will face the risk the ship, the trip going over and n f increased government co"-

the cat: and customs of the pco- Following the roll call, home trnls.

pie over there. Also some inter-! >n*le gifts, the club women vol- 2 . Establishment of a “stand-

?vv !

(

(Contlnuril fro in I'ufae Oni') these proposals when they were

in power?” ho asked.

Mundt and Nixon had planned to insert their proposals into t.b > committee’s year-end report. B"t

House j Ran ^' n blocked the move by en-

' listing the support of Rep. Jonn

McDowell. R. t Pa.

WANTED: Electric house wiring. Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Write James Brewster,

R. R. 4 Gre< neastle, Ind.

Tiles.-tf

FDR &AI.*K: White enamel eoal range in excellent eonditinn. Hall or write Darrell Hutcheson,

Reelsvillc.

28-4p.

Atom Blindness

( st m; contests were given bv Mrs. Kagan and Mrs. Sears. AI’.i singing “Silent Night” the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ethel Ruark January 12 with Mrs. Buford Phillips and M; Edna Shoemaker assistants,

4. 4. 4. q.

Enti rtained Guests \t Dinner Saturday

Mrs. Addie Coleman and daughter, Marilyn, 104 Olive street, entertained with a turkey

dinner Christmas Day.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herod of Fillmore, Mr and Mrs. Will Herod

unleered to assist with the a „, of fair wages” would be of March of Dimes campaign and grpat h elp i„ reaching labor-

approved a donation to Red

Cross.

Two guests, Miss Catherine Heady and Mrs. Maxine Callander and sixteen members were present. Mrs. Lowell Wiatt was welcomed into the club as a new

member.

management contracts, but such a standard should not be binding

on either side.

3. Inflation dangers lurk in the easy credit provisions of the housing program, but the program is necessary and “anti-in-flationary policies must be de-

A turkey supper has been ar- vi8cd ..

ranged for the club members and 4 The farm price support tleii families on January 4th. program “has not yet been per4. 4. 4. 4. feeted,” but it has public approvAngwell C urtain Co. al an(1 mUflt bp cont i ml ed. Holds Xmas Party 5. Social security and other Ihe Angweli Curtain Compary welfare laws add to thr iramed-

but

and Miss ley Oakley of Green-' a,Ul <,ni P lf, y ops of Greencastle iate costs of production,

Save At Our Pre-Inventory

CLEARANCE USED TIRES m USED BATTERIES Also 4 New White Side Wall Tires

For Sale at Cost.

scorrs FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE

VINE AT FRANKLIN

Notice To Tax Payers Of Putnam County Tax Levies

Mini j'» rson.’i| property Momlny in Novunibi r

, , • I » « I .1 A l-|| . I I • • I VI * '.II. I III* I " I 1' ’ AN I I Ift » .1 ■ . 1 1 ■ ■ THI F.M’h III Ml.* M. y,.|;i| units Dm- Juminry 1. m?». |*'|iyt l-istullinunt il. lInrpHut aft. r first Momtay

iti *\Iay i:KN

.. .

H**eO|iil Inslalliii* i ' 1 . nil

TOWN'SI Ill’S

I'mniiiii <'«iunt> Tan liatM fur \ ein* 1IMK I * ji v ii 111 (» iii ifMji,

3 ■2.

11 WIS. Ti ■

i of I'uliwi"'

l’i ilU’i dlATieN.'*

Stall’ Suhuol Tax

,".07

*!M)7

$ii H7

$0.07

$11 07

ot.-t*’ Hoard of Ari iuultui r* 00:’..'.

una..

.noun

ooun

ooi n

Spit*. Forcsttv

tin on

noon

oor.n

a or, :,

oo*.,

Ti acliuis’ Rc tlrcincnt . . . .

.oc,

o.;

.(»•;

.00

War .Muinorlal- State . . . .

.01

.0|

.01

Total Statu Hntu

,11.15

,<1.17.

$u 17.

$“ ir,

$11 1 5

i ’ii. < Ji iiui a | Fund U;Mv . .

$o.r,o

$(» no

$0.30

$0.50

$0.60

O'. W'f'll'aI Jind Rate . . .

.29

C". Hospital Muintenanco

.IS

.18

Total t’ountv liatc

,0.!i7

$ii »7

$<’.:• 7

$ | i.t'7

«n 97

Townnliip Fund Hat«’

$0.1(1

$n.U’.

$ll IL'

$n 07

$n.i,:i

’i'ultion Fund Rato

.98

.99

.77

.71

Si'i’i’la 1 School

7 U

.73

.♦;9

.03

.mi

FACING POSSIBLE blindness from atomic radiation. Dr. Lloyd Smith, 26-year-old physicist at University of California laboratory, hopes news of his plight

and that of four other similarly cmmt*' !h00 ‘ 100

employed physicists will not' Tuition

hamper the nation’s atomic pro-1 Sciiool t oo

gram. He points to newspaper. ' ™*TT'en Tax

story about his ailment in

Hcliool lionds . . Vocational Fund Twp, Rd. Rond »Sr Int. Fund n« 11'uatIon Fund Fumulativ< Rldn. Fund ... P.ior U. ll. f l/ilirars’ R« rvi- Imp. Fund

Library Horvicon Tot. Twp. Huh.

Corporation * (^oi’iHo a t ion Hruiils Struct Tax Park Tax Total <'atporation Rate . Total Hat u $3.04 P‘»ll Taxua Chargud Ktatu $100

r.o

$0.07 M. . .006*'. hi; .01 $0.1 $0 r»o 2ft is SO.ft# $0.10 .r»7

$0.07

$0.a7

,fl.U7

$0.07

$•*.(» 7

$o.07

$0 07

$0.07

.003,3

.0033

.003.3

.Ito.’l.’i

.003,3

•’033

.0013

.001.7

.003",

.00(1.3

.000.3

• (00.3

i,nn5

.0063

000.3

oor,3

.000.7

.00*) »

or,

.00

.o<;

.00

.oo

.01

$01.3

$0.13

$0.1.3

,0.1:5

$0.13

$0.1.3

$0.16

$>• 1

$0.13

$0.3(1

$0.30

,n.r.i,

$0.30

$0 .30

io.no

$0.60

$0.30

.29

2ft

.29

.18

.IN

.18

$0.97

$0.9 7

$0 97

,0.97

$0.97

,o #7

$0.97

$0 1 4

$0.10

$0 09

$0.14

$0 10

$0 17

$0 12

Jii 14

fold

.99

.81

.42

.89

.42

.99

.09

.73

1.25

.70

.so

.74

1.2.5

.73

.10

.Ofi .r»o

.to

.01 .07

\ Iilbrnry$l*'.‘2

$3.60

.01 .07 $1 9K

$3.10 $1 00 r»o 1.00 i oo $3.50

.02 • 01

.03

.24

.05 .01

01 .01

'*$

.04 .01

.03 .01

07 $1.68

.10 $1.66

10 $2.39

.07 ,1 IS

.07 $2 38

.((7 $171

.07 $1 8(1

H7 1.92

.no .or, *oi .07 2.32

.03 .01 .07 J SO

$2-80 $! 00 .60 1.00 i.00 $3.60

$2.liH $1.00 no 1 00 1.00 $3.no

$3.31 $1 00 .50 1 00 .no .no la.no

$2.00

$3.50

$2.86

$2.92

$2.04

$2 14

$2.92

,1 00

$! no

$1.00

$1 00

$1.00

$1.0,1

, t .00

.50

.30

.50

1.00 1 00

1.00

1 on

too

1 no

1.00

ton

$2.50

$3.50

$3.30

$1.30

$3.50

$8.50

sr nf

Putnam

>. 1

lier.-hy eerllfy Hint

1 lie above

1* a

.r,i

.03 .01 07 1.88

$3 00 $1 00

.no

1.00 1.00 iu.no

.03 .01 07 1.92 $1.00

1.00 $4.04 $1 00

1 on l.oo $3 no

.01 .07 1.98 $0 72 .42 1.H $4.24 $1 00 .no 1 oo l.oo • no $4*00

$on7 ,0033 ihm;.'i n<» ol in $n no $0.97 $0.0.1

.10 .03 .no .21 .10 ;«; i $118 .05 jo l.r.l 51 oo .no 1 no .no no j o« $4.50

$0.07 ,00i»5 ofi ■•I $0.15 $0.51 ■j;i $0 !*7 $0.07 .05

.10 $0.5-

i k .« j (HIS j | )# If

r.’> i

$lM $|.)fl | oo j.Ort 1 lilt |4..«

0 l" 1

»)5‘

above is a correct copy of all tax ^ y|» \ S