The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1952 — Page 4

' T-T? 5ATIY 3AWS. GRfWCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUaRY 9, '93?.

TOW V'IIII' lUl-Tl.l • i *>TII \l I . HI'.I’OM I <>l HK(I'.l I' l s \ Ml 1IIMH HM - tl l : \ | s i oil I Ml <11.~ KMI \ II \l . Ml J»M lotllinuooi I'no it sli 11(. I'tllnnlll

< Oil II I '

T\vp. I'liml H.t . .!■ I ? i-l J IN TvVp. Purid $ -.‘ill Twp. IMsh. $ -M'Pi.lM Twp. I ’mill liil I »•' 1 * HpPOlnl Si ‘iiMil I ■ iml l»:il ,Tnn. I n 11 SpiH'kil s- h I’mnl Iii in:*.i.Inn ;»‘j

Sp^rln)

Special svi Dim . ::i ..

M’niilon I’.iml is. Tulllnn I’m.il It-

Hid Hi;

Fuad

26.nr. "..no

Bid.

Tuition I’und IHhI* Tuition FiiihI I■ i! I»

:j.N2:..?a 2.1*7 4.S6

II 01

I >OR Fund Bal. .Ian

I >OK Fund Hm idpt s Don Fund Iiisl»iir«* i Dog Fund Bal ln< Bond Fund Bal. .Ian Bond Fund I’* - • ip!

Bond Fund Insl,

Bond Fund B I. I »• «

Total Bal Jan F Total Bfofdpts

Total IdHlmrsi ni« oiv

Total Bnl In :il

Id l'I’AII. OF Hi;<•Kl BTS

I o\^ ii»|il(i I iind

Taxm .Ini . $ l.::v:i.M Tnx«»s I »<•< i mlii i 1.2S. 11 'J'ola I Townsliip T nd * 2j;il .2."

IM'ljtl n,.|mm»| I'llllll

$i6.r.73.r»o . h,o:!m.:i2

:p<4.ftft 11 B 00 4 22.75 2 71».2'»

9, *7< I 1 JlOS.T' n.119 7.09 $1 N.N4:! 7*5 $ 7 1.2 T7.4

$7::

4 I‘1752 2

T *a v id Koile

Kohet; .Mi <’uIIoukIi Dorotliy Thonuia i’aul 11 VPnard Norma Bamin iKi r Rif hard Mu i kHhury . . Kstlnu* Frir-nd A1 > r 111 • I a .Kau Marvin- ;\ U «r I .ola Louk Ralph «>w»*n . . Th»-Im i .1 i-an Sut hf rlin Jam* John . «’ha i li-s i Jrlf l it h

i Mlv«* K il k

R«i\ ii* R»*n t si'h Iff

(Rare Bollolll

Ba I, of wlul. for I '■*•’.0 . . I’aV of Transit*is 11ri*• noaHt It* Schools Total Tuition Fund

1.S09 no

a nr.

1.513

1.150.00 1.1 I5.no 1.300.00 1.020 00 2.'.i 4K.O0 I. a 2 0.00 1.920.00 I.OOO.OO 1.300.00 1.266.no 1.200.00 S3 0.00 1.252.00

7o ■

9 5 K '

503.10

$32.S25 70

IM«»hiirNfiiifii(M IIimmI I'immI

Ba\ nf Bonds, lntor»*st ( •.■nli .ll Niii inriiil llii'k I . Tnl.'iI H.md Kunii t| I.HOS,;:.

|)iNhlir««‘IIM‘llf*l i,

FiiihI

w RldKT, and i.'rmin !

Tnx«»s .1 un« J o xos |». « i i. State I dm Ti

O. I. S< l

Total Sp'

• 1

2.26 N. 00 2.616.01 !5.tNK.52

Tliition 1’iiml

Taxes .h Toms I*, t *Oh|K l • ssi 1 Slati* l»B i Bet In n er Total Tin

3.506 39 1 '• 73 7 1 53.63 *. 13 I 1V 1.296 56 : 5 I 177

I lot; I mill

I »pfi I Total I*

Fund llonil i

June 'l‘nx I »e. '|- \ Total Rond Fa-,.1 IHfthim i*iim‘iiIn i «» Bay of Tnivie. if. ‘ Rrh.ii lle|,, Rot" ri I" Ruin I a wi - Tra \a I l i\ p- n ■ a Rolu-rt I .e v. i I look s. St a t i o!! e | | nnd Adv. l.ee School Suppl Banner ‘ >ffh c ( Jranh i* i »H ice A. I. Hohhs B \ Proprr* ssivi Bh.a ■ t’rlnt ink < " Pav of Advi'oiv Bo Born o lintel;, m Kvfiall Roy m Rot., rt Mof . i ’fire of < ’e111* - ■ rie Paul Mill.o Walter Kiri. Miseedam <• is A | I 1 tiled || |l. - le Fra ik Sioe- e|

i M-h 11* I 'n ml

t 1,02 ft 00 100.00 ephom* I SO 00

in. 60

151.3 5 6.00

Bah* < tier I ,t e School SlippI' William F Box A S..ns Repair of R|d« . t 'a tv

of Hronnds

Hutclo'son Bros. Metzm*r Bnrnhf r < 'o. J;ick lint elieson .... I)aI*- <Her ... Manilatlan t 'rushed

1.000.00 79.19

porothy Thomas i*aul R Ahnard Norma Baiulo-rKer Richard Alarksherx

Lola M. Long

Mar Vice a k er .... Ralph < twen i ... . Jane John Roxle Re nt seh le r fharlcs ^Jrifflth Thclm.i Jean Sitlherlin

fdive Kirk . < J 1. School

Norman Hunt I mom Anri. Service

Sarn I lanna

Purdue Am i. I>ept. . . . N’a t I Fa rm B«»ok Bo. . . Bert ha Fit a pa t rick

6 oo 5.00 5 no 5.00

in on

5.00 5.00

5.tUt 5.00

2.302 90 19.00 II K 4 5.25

i ’.i.

50.00 99.95

4.29 K 24

400 0o loo no 200 no 600 oo 7 on. on

7lv 1.944

SO. 50 37.16 4 9.50 229 Pi

St*

Lem Akre

Ali>ntmoner\ Ward '’<• Kddir Buis . William F. Huv Repa ir of • u 11*■ i F.'iuipmcut Blit fic d M >t la ws Re, ves Welding: Simp LcWlS Wells laldie Hills Hr ecncastle T> |»nv ('•>. Met zuer Lnmher B“. | Li mid W - iuht Schnol |‘'uniilme. Faptlpnicut

25.10 I ::7 s5

I 1132.00

; la oft

1.500.0(1

OS 50

222.00 I 50 00

55 02 ] (to oo

Lee Seimal Supply 'rerr-f Haute T-t

A \

1 0.00 2oo no

IliNlllll-Nf OO'Ilt V I )ll|£ I'llllll Stoek K lied John K la-.ni » 3‘ I'nmtei t I'ulfoid I Hon u t v Audi • ■ i Patti Howani . ‘2

R-

Flnnl I

•I .1.

Pa\

Tot II":; f 422. HiHlhiirNf Hie nt* I’liltioii I'linil

of Tea. In i

ut her Mann S t ’on < Wllnia M.tsten 2.120 <

Harold \Nriyld Sell fail Supplies Hitkman Hatdwate Bo (ii eeucast le Tvpw < |< ei se\ M 11sji• Store I taniui Musi. St«uv I *a it son I la I’d f ’«•. Ruriati «d T‘*Hts Field Fntci j rise. Im . . | ' A < I Well I’ll l» t ’«» I’iider'viMid Burp .1 R Lar»pincutt A llyn -1 ’.aeun < '*>. The «Jrade Teacher Wnrld Book Ba. H. i' Hi tie ha rd Ba I .c School Suppl v Bn. t ; : lie t St If I Id W Ha I tl I klov ('.I rd \ I ( I less I til pl h a I ar Ha. initar Supplies i *h;• mpian «'hcinica I t '«• I .et S' haul Suppl> « 'a A 1 .1,1'; ( 'uctu ie;i | « Surer!nr Sanitary Sup-

46 V t

1 j I . : " I 1.50 5.60 79.4 1

497 92 17 4.59

2 7 7.oo

5::.6tt l t;.t;5

4.11 25.21 4 29.1 1

16 25 216.46

pl\

('n

t i ii \ * Hrila .

Add \

Bet cr H nlsa nule

Fuel fur Sehonls it . i ml F f ’ua I Burp.

i V eil Mndesi 11 i *1 yde Saddlet Ba rl Sla vciih

« I sale Hunt er . . .

Lnyd l 'e| |n ws

[.n;m« Interest, Ins.

Si ti! f isnu Sinner

iHeim ii I lassh r rearhers MeotlnRS

LiiHhu Mann

i iii Ft lend

Myrtle l.a^an W ill i • Mast eti .

Rnherl Mel *nl|OUtih

125 • * 570.61

1 0.00 I o.oo 1 0.00

/. pa

.Nat'I Aki'I. Supply <

.1 B Llppincut t

McGraw-Hill Bonk Bo.

Janitor Service

Bert ha Fltapatrick Richard Haasler William F Box

Lewis Wells

Willis Aker

Tra nsporta t ion

(Jlcnn O. Huskier . . . ItRtinle Braft . < *lif ford Mat hews (Veil Hullerdick Jewell Trout ('arl K. Morlan Bliude Burks John Aferrltt Frank Kendall . ...

Allied Inc, .

Helen Baiirnunk . . . Lee School Supply Bo Lem Akre ... Frank Chew • • Water. Llxht. power Alooresvlllf Buhllc S*-r Bublic Service Co.

M i see 11.means

Alatm* Freight* Corp. ..

i • - Rtimles G. (Murphy

Todd Bras. Bichard Haealcr Thuriruin B. Rice . Frank Chew Reelsvlllf Tele Ca Joe McCiilloufth Bertha Fitzpatrick

I>ah (•’ar

Jewell Trout ... i 'arl K. Mnrlau . ... Metsifi-r Luinta r i 'u B. B. Book L. B. Fellows .... Manhattan Brushed Stone

Janies Rrowu

S' “'oboe and Sons Tot. Sp-cinl Seh, Fund S2( I hereby i-ertlfv tlmt the foreiro. mg H a true and correct state merit of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showinT the names of persons having; been

‘hip has

Mi ami Mrs Dennis Clculteller anti Mis. Maude Brothers visited Ml. and Mrs. Walter Bads Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Priest visited Mr. Sherman Zachary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart and Mrs. Howard Dean attended the funeijil of Mr. Henry MeKinnsey of Ladoga. Mr. McKmosey was a brother-in-law of Mr. Stewart.

conditions as responsible for the

'disaster:

1. An inadequate ventilating system in which air that ventilates the working sections of the

mine first passes open approach- . „ _ — abandoned and caving soring a Pancaki ip

ed Mrs Emma Clampitt and

daughter. Sunday.

Mr Bill VVynkoop of North Salem was a week end guest ol Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. The Delta Theta Tail is spon-

areas which contain explosive 1 day evening. Jan. 1 -t!i 1,1 ’ ,l gas. No provision had been made j Library basement. Selling

ELECTRIC SPARK CAUSED BLAST IN ILL MINE

70.00

10.97 ■ I I .1 I 5 00

25 00

I 1.91

.00

5 0

/I *M» 20 ou 35.00

24.00

9.00

4 54 7 0 355.*;»;

p;ii<l money by tin* fnwnHhip I been fihd ns rcipiircil by hnv In

the ilfficc of Ihf Bonn t y Audifor. nnd Hint i cop> <»f such nnnunl report is in custody of the* chnirninn of the township nd\ isory board Slid i<*port is subject to inspection I>y niy tnxpavcr of the township. Robert Lewis

Trust e<*

I IVC ASTI.K School opened Monday and everyone settled down to the regular routine 'fter the holidays. Mrs. Mary Bridges and other relatives received word that Mrs. Robert Bridges of Clearwater. Fla., had passed away.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9- (UP) A spark from "non-permis-sible electrical equipment” caused the coal mine explosion that killed 119 miners at West Frankfort. Hi., according to Bureau of Mines inspectors. A six-man inspection team said in a report issued late yesterday that working areas of (lie big mine were filled with explosive gas because ventilating equipment failed and an electrical charge from the electrical equipment ignited the gas. The federal officials had said in a preliminary report that the^>last might have been caused by a cigaret or match lighted by a miner, but they rul?d those possibilities out in the final report. ''Although a package of cigarets was found by the federal investigators in the area in which the explosion is believed to have originated, ” the Bureau said, "they had not been lighted, and a through search in that vicinity failed to reveal matches or lighters." Tlie tragedy occurred Dec. 21, in the Orient No. 2 mine of the Chicago. Wilmington and Franklin Coal Co. About US miners escaped uninjuried and unaided, and five others were rescued. One of the rescued men died in tlie hospital. The inspectors listed those

at the time of the disaster to keep abandoned areas free from accumulations of explosive gas. 2. The operation of non-per-missible electrical equipment which is capable of igniting gas. 3. The presence of large accumulations of fine coal dust of an explosive nature created by mining operations. This coal dust, principally along roadways, was not removed from the mine or rendered inert the application of sufficient rock dust. The report said any electrical equipment in the explosion area could have ignited the gas. hut tiie investigators thought the spark most likely came from two •post-mounted electrical drills considered non-permissible in the mine. The second most likely generator of the fatal spark, they said, was two shuttle cars standing at a loading point The report .pointed out that federal inspectors said in 1943 after inspecting the mine that sections known as “old ends" lonstitute "one of the greatest IMitential gas-ignited hazards in this mine.” These are workedout areas which are allowed to cave in to disperse gas accumulations. To aid the removal of explosive gas. a current of aii is channeled by the gas accumulation to dilute the gas so it becomes harmless.

begin at 5 o'clock.

Mrs. Ethel Eggers and Robert were 6 o'clock dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eggers and fa mil v in Plainfield Sunday.

MOTORISTS WARNED

Mr and

Mrs A P Stoner call-

ed on

Mi and Mrs

Don Hob, t

Banner AJj p av

Youi$ Sophisticate

ROAtHDALE Mrs. Viva Hieks of Lafayett spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. F. B. Goslin and Miami Mrs. James Grider. Mrs. Joe Crosby of Greencastle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clampitt and family of Indianapolis visit-

Hit From Air, Sea

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 9 Major Robert A. O’Neal, State Police executive officer, today warned motorists to abide by motor vehicle and driver licensing laws or face arrest by state troopers. State law, he said, requires that license tags be displayed at the front and rear of motoi vehicles. The black and white 1951 plate will be valid this year only when a small yellow and black 1952 tag is attached, but both licenses must be in view at each end of the vehicle for which they were issued. Plates are sold in pairs, excepting trailers, motorcycles and farm tractors, which must display a single plate at the vehicle's i ear. "Police officers are authorized by law to impound any vehicle not bearing proper license plates,” the state enforcement official asserted. Major O’Neal also reminded drivers to check to see if their driver’s permits have expired. Holders of operators and chauffeurs licenses are required to apply for new permits on their birthdays every two years.

She loves her slioes because they are so stylish and comfortable

Shown

SMOCS FOR »OYJ and OlOtS!

FERN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters and Glenn Burks of Manito, III., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks and daughters at Indianapolis Friday night.

Let the young sophistical, in your family make herot,

selection from a wide

of famous Buster Browns. Vf'e have a style to suit her, and our experts will see mV I that she is fitted perfectly. No finer shoes anywhere,

at any privy!

rang,

IKE IN RACE ‘TO THE FINISH,’ LODGE ASSERTS

—

• m m ■

)W DOWN-PAYMENT! ONG, EASY TERMS!

«' : V ; - * ' i ^

TmKv

i/i w

/ I A,

ill*

1 i

"C. / V*

VA-fon and 2-ton

E DGE» TRUCKS

• ur* r

Big, Powerful, High-compression Engine

WITH CHROME PLATED TOP PISTON RINGS *

oiuv*“*

Heavy, Rugged Frame ' l,! l, "‘ STO " e sp "" lts

AND BIG CAPACITY AXLES

Molded, Tapered, Cyclebond Brake Linings “j!!. 1

EXTRA QUIET AND

iASTIHC

Better Weight Distribution Hn “ K

WITHOUT OVERLOADING

- -A

PLUS SCORES OF OTHER GREAT EXTRA VALUES...COME IN TODAY

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES !!S North Indiana St Greencastle, Indiana

40 LETUP in the air war seemei w he order of the day in Korer f| s carrier planes hammered acros: he peninsula from Kosong t< Pyongyang (1). U. S. naval unit: ihelled Red positions at tlie cas •nd of the battle front (2) and oi ip the coast to Hungnam (3) am Songjin (4). U. S. Sabrejets, out tumbered two to one, damage, J •our Red MIGs over area south 0 ITAN0ING BEFORE a big poster photo of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at Eiaenhower-for-PmlJentl Uiju (5), downing two foe planes juarters in Washington. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (R). Massachusetts tells reporters that tl)«| UN forces punched out gains wes personally assured him he Is a Republican. Eisenhower later gave a go-ahead to his supports ,f Ko.angpo ,b) u, i.,,; n.M,,,, h. ^h be ,:,M !,,■ v. , ; pate personally while He remains on dufy (Internal X*

,5.000

"•" SI SiihscrilH‘h'1

MEANS MORE THAN

THE DAILY BANNER EVERY DAY Banner in time.) 0urse ' 11 be readers of »|