The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1952 — Page 6

rw^arfyai

CHATEAU ■■ Tonight Thru Wednesday

wmfrjSktLzasM

si

r 5; «. i % H- | » in i*oit i <»r mi:.

IIIMIII RHI

\ i s i oil i hi: i vI.s \ i> \ \ IIll I IS* I i i i>\% iiMitip, Pntnam

« Oil M I >

♦ 1,1 7...r.> ♦ I,THi . UHl.M I M.!** I I.::jo 'M a.:; 7 a.ioa jo ■ i lo ll i i.OO i.mo.*;i i,sr»r. oi II 00 iio.i jo.r.o | i . •

«»f Ki:ri:ii»ts mm||||| IiiimI

• I Si’hool I lllid

. iKii I iiimI

I I •• ml

iin»uIn I* • ffi. .• It. ii

*% r

i.aaj. i i l 4 I J O 70 !<J Is. : I 71 j a I 2.'» 00

, 04I.J0

i i i •; <; i « i s to «;i I'limi

,o jo.OU I oo.oo

00.00

141.00 , o 00 J4.00 :t8.r»2 10.7'. 1.707.00 ix.ao •jo a. oo I J.oo 78.00 ♦107.50 2,J8 8.95

I

a f.. os TO 0.75 51.52

No. 7. Cart.- of CeineterieH Clost-rila 1«* Hilw. Ci* No. I" .VIiscellaneouis

,j.tan Vli’Cull.oig'h, IhjjhI 200.00 I rank < •. StueWhvl. I*•^s 75.00 Total Tup. Fund $ J.OSl.Tl lllMlMirMfinnilM >|»r4*lnl School

I ii lid

\m 12 He pa I r of HldK and *'ai. of Grounds Carl 'I liniiipson 9 U'alter O'Conner ... limner H James .\!*Ja\ Chemical Co. Gniie Maxwell Gay N\ Herbert Buslunaii «V Co.. Ljic*. • Owen C. Farm BXireau Frank Cash . Wayne Cooksex Clyde MeKamey ()tho Turner ♦ ’1 overdale lldw. Co. Cloverdale Plbg. & Tin H H. Henson G. H. Kennedy . Otis Sanders N<> I : He pair *»f Otht*r

Ian alp.

Typu . HebuildhtK Hal. s 171 57 ♦ loverda 1« I’ll.K. »s Tin 114.55 Singer Sewing Mach. Co 4.0.’l \\ I* Trout . 14.50

Siailh Farm Mach. Co.

Haiph Miller 7.50 Woods Fleet rie . 11.05 ♦ 'loverda 1< udu Co. I7.ta*

No I t Furniture & I Icjull

l> ii Goble :::t:;.5o I.e. School Hupplj. Jl.i'O K igcrs (*»». 4.{'5 ♦:. Hogs ton 5:50.00 ♦ •i.n . Plhg .V Tin :nt0 ♦ 11o. Hardwar»- ('*> Mi l'l Allied. Inc. 265.00

No. 15. School Supply

I* H Goble 1141 Lee School Supply 525 2H Klgers A Co. OH !•'* laducational Music Bur.au Is C IhiKeni Hutchins 02.21* Cloverdale High School 25.15 Indiana University tt.25 It. ckley-Cardy Co. 5.19

No Hi Janitor Supply

Lee School Supply 27n. 1 *:; M las Cheini.Jil C«». 125.1J Norman lla.vneH Co. I 5 Iloleoinb M l g Co, 15(0.50 ♦ hikland <*heUJi<‘al Co 71.15

No IT. Fuel for School

M.mon It. It., freight Jsl.5| Cliarles Moser. huillitiK 174.50 II L. Ilens.m. hauling • oo Fiioh Coal Mining Co S0L7°

No Is, Insmaucc

Federal Mutual tL06 Hardware Mutual 76.0O Farm Bureau Ins OJ-IO L F Nei.r l5s.so Hocku 11 Vg. ncy JO5 ♦ Jell *• McCullough 5109.f*0 No. 20. Teachers Meeting Verna Isaacs 5.oo HaIph Owens 5.00 Mar> Trueadel 5.00

Lee Lovell Callta Job . . Mary Logan Jencvra Knoll Bertha Hedrick Husseli Hamm Hayniond Schafer 1 I>oyd Hurst Mildred Bastiii Millard Vaughan Robert Nees • Mary Llveouk Jack Brainard ... No 21 Teacher Summer

Wiirk

Jack Brainard Mildred Histln

No. 22. Janitor Service Otho Turner •

Ilerman Sims . Bob McKamey Clyde McI\Hmi*y

No. 21. Transp. of Cbildreu

Paul (’a snady

.1 oh**ph Lash > .

Virgil Hoffa . Albert K* Her Truinaii Mannan

♦ ’lust ei Davis .

Harry Palmer

^ Sc

TMf DAILY BANNER, GRFFHCA5TLE, NDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1252.

5 OO 1 paid mo

I 5.00 ll" -

by the township has

required by lat

ie county u j( such ann iy of the ch

the townthlp advisory

10.00 ’ Siiifl report 1h subject to inspoc-

nej

filed as requi

10.00 | the office of the coui 10.00 and that copy of such 10.Ou port is In custody

10.00 . of

in

auditor, »ual reliairman

board.

10.00 turn bv any taxpayer of the town-

10.00 I ship.

10.00 I w. A. Huber, 10.00 | Trustee

10.00

10.00

6 ' ■

1.126.00 274.4 1 I 4 5.00 560.00 1.520.00 L2KO.OO 560.00 S8000 1.26V.♦•'» 650.00 520.00

MOKTON Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and daughter, Katherine, Mrs. La Verne Thomas and Dorothy Bettis saw the show “Rhubarb’* at Crawfordsville Saturday after

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Straud Love were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts and family of Clermont were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chilcote

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer of Russellville visited Mrs. Catherine Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Noeacker of Hammond 111., were week end

Le** Hchool Supply, body 1.975.35, Otho Cummingx, bus rep. 12.00 Scars Roebuck 18.33 \V. A. Corns . . 14 16 No. H Water, Light. Power.

Gas and Tele.

Public Hervhv 436.15 Indiana Water A- Gas Co 16.93 Cloverdale Tuletl (h* 28.00 Cloverdale Water (’u. . 165.8•*

No. 27 Miscellaneous

John J. Huroniy. com 35.00 / Ted NV-al 50.00

Total Special School

Fund L 1.320.9 I

Tuition i nii<i , visitors of Mr. ahd Mrs. Leonard

No. 28. Pay of Teacher*

Verna, Isaacs $ 1,389.00

Kvciih 1.5HI4.00 2.975.4 S , . ...

i •(♦ci <»o ; day evening they were dinner

•' '''7-! ss S 116 -'* 1 *' Mr. and Mrs.

i ■ i' ' Albert Whithead and son. Ted. Other dinner guests were Miss

1 Sylvia LnFolettc and Mrs. Nettie

I ...

i .sr.O.oii .i.oisoo

Ha I t>li

Mildred Bast in

Haymond Schafer

Jcncvra Knoll

Calita Jot>

Russell Hamm Bertha Hedrick Mary Logan . Mary C Trueadel

Robert Nees Lc»* Lovell

Millard Vaughan

Iyd Hurst .

Jack Brainard Mary Liveoak No. 28A. Sub. Teach lug

Rutb Neler

Field Fx. Cm r 1050

Total Tuition Fund

lllMbtirNCineutH Bog r'liml

C-‘J Dog Cl.iims

Lester Parker, pt pay $

P. s Sinclair

Ronald Suth»jrlin CurtlH Slnclulr Harold Kennedy Then. Murray Roy Williamson W F. Berry Harold Stales Oliver Jones . .

Rot IL .Tories

L K. Neler Hoy Foster . . Voshel Frazier

K Ft. Snyder

Vern Terry .

Clyde Hoffa

Chester Davis

Geo. L. Rice

Jesse Job ♦JO.OO Robert Job . 20 > '•'♦ Total Claims Paid $ l.vv, oi I hereby certify thal lh< foregoing Is a irue and eorreei stut* incut of | h* receipts and dishurs* inents of the jibov» natned town . hip: that a complutt and detaih <! annual report together with all aceoiupatiying \ oindier.- showing the names of persons having been

Ramloph. Mrs. Noeacker is a sister of Mrs. Randolph. On Sun-

I

2.400.0a 2.626 Is

175.00 29.39

$36.355.00

I 5 0 7

I 12.50 1 85.00

20 on 70.40 80.00 in 00 27. on

I 20.00

60.00 i s.no i a 00 50 On 3 2. On

I no.on 114 6 1

; H 00 t i oh

I 3 2 no

Wood and daughter.

Dick Kendall, son of Raymond Kendall called on relatives and friends of Morton Saturday afternoon. Dick recently returned to the States after serving for almost a year in the Korean

theater of war-.

Mr and Mrs. Albert Stone of Greencastle were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Whitehead.

Clair Albin and daughter. Marcia were in Lafayette on Tuesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgent i Max Newgent and Pat Livesay 1 attended open house of the Grtff fin Distributing Co., in IndiJ anapolis on Sunday evening, j Mrs. Carol Connerly has been | dl the past few days. Mrs. Geo. Driskell called on

'"WEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!*

cMtaaty mi U. '52/

I ♦ b#w Styldlin* Dd luxd 2 Door Sodon liiti ' any tompofablo modol in its flold 0 ol itondord •quipmmnt and trim illuttrafd ■ >1 on availability of motoriol.l

Here are the truly advanced automobiles for 1952 . . . the only fine airs priced so low . . and one ride will tell you what we mean by that. We mean the only cars at or near their price bringing you the beauty of radiant, new Royal-Tone Sly liny with Fisher Body. We mean the only cars at or near their price offering such a wide and wonderful choice of colors with upholstery and trim, in harmonizing colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models!

We mean the only cars at or near their price with Cenlerpoise Rower . . . giving almost unbelievable smoothness and Ireedom from vibration. Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet supplies all these fine car advantages at substantial savings . . . for it’s the lowest priced line in its field. Extra-smooth poweb with New Automatic Choke for finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Powerglide and 105-h.p. Vaive-in-Head bngme optional on l)e Luxe models at extra cost.)

Ytids will bt ivoeiv'-d oi f| " of th- Clwk-Tn .sur.;-

Clty

52.

until 7:20 f* certified check

City of (IreelH'llst

10

X tiond " able to til.

Mrs. Rail Woodworth on Tues-

day.

Mrs. Julia Beaty of Rackville spent last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Claud Burk. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter is visiting Mrs. Addie Clodfelter of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family. Mrs. Garnet Leonard and son, Gary visited Mrs. Earl Woodworth Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humpheys were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leland

Chilcote.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vochum and Mrs. Daisy Alexander were in Rockville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander called at the Nursing Home and visited with Mrs. Lula Ball formerly of Port-

land Mills.

Gavin Hadley of Danville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Straud Love. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey were dinner guests of Mr. O. M. Thomas Thursday evening. Shirley Call. Sara Bettis. Atdell Clodefter and Nancy Rowings spent B'riday night with game at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pingelton and family. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Thompson- and Ronnie Pingelton, who had birthdays recently. Mr. anil Mrs. Eugene Calender were Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. H. C. Calender of

Greencastle.

Janet Albin spent Monday night with Dorothy Bettis. Mrs. Claud Burk visited Mrs.

Laura Marshall of Greencastle qUHi i t y have been satisfac

sasswa®»*5

"“•;3

amount ns <leci! '‘Cl P in '” m ^ , city, and ! p bid ^!„, W “in sm k qulreii to *1 b .rmincl t» sauT'city. f , 01 ' th 1) < ' contract 1 Bfk wlT b2 C pro1er S |y ami co,npl.u;U 7x.cut.d with not. collusion «»> • davit. ... . « i-ii :tt the of

t»f said

M. February 4.

m

PU hite C o T ;^ with

Go to a Movie Theatre Today!

iytle.

U T!ir right lo rej-. t :nv id d ■ bid "and to ask for new bids Is i. Se wftiioSS mv hi and tin ^ 1 „fTl Cltv of (if. fnnlistle. Ind iun ,1.1s th.. 2is' 'InV nf .Innun, ' I.'

' Normi.,1 I’rnl.mly,

Clerk-Treasurpr,

City of Orcencnstle^lmhu ., Lists Best Oat Varieties For '52 Best out varieties for Uk>2

planting in Indiana continue tu be the reliable Clinton 59 and Benton, according to results from Purdue tests and county demonstration plots in 1951 While corn belt experiment stations and those in the Canadian provinces arc making steady pro-

gress in improving oat varietic.

for their respective areas, thus fat none of these varieties has proved iiqual or superior tor the heavy oat growing sections

of Indiana

According to K E. Beeson, extension agronomist at Purdue University, the recently released Missouri 0-205 shows pronus, as a better variety in Southern Indiana where spring oats are not extensively grown. Its yield

778 LOST HORIZON 'Motion Picture line Art" Series — Brought In,,.. ,.| lt ssi, .,1 uniiMinl worth - One you can’t afford l„ mi " „f ll,, "I.routs” in motion pictures, (in English) PLAYING WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

smut

gmhgehm

ami SUMS

Wllh News Of The Dj

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI

greencastle Motors

INC.

i!5 N. Jackson St.

7/V Serve us ll'ell us Sell"

GREENCASTLE. IND.

Friday afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Haver ami son Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Cox and .•••'•,.»ded tire ball Russell O'Haver. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clodfelter of Indianapolis. Twin Gives Skin To Gl Brother SAN ANTONIO. Texas Jan. -2 (UP. Surgeons took 180 square incites of skin from the thighs of Pvt Leonard Kijowski and transplanted it to the burned legs of Leonard's twin brother, Pvt. Leo Kijowski. Doctors today were optimistic that Leonard’s healthy skin grafted to Leo’s legs last night in a four and one-half hour operation would "take.’’ The 23-year-old twins from Ford City, Pa., both fought in Korea. Leonard with the 7th Division and Leo with the 1st Cavalry Division. Leon was burned over 59 per cent of his body last Oct. 15 when a Communist phosphorous shell struck near him. Leonard was flown here from Korea to be skin donor. Leonard gave six strips of skin each about two and one-half inches by 12 incites for his brother's burned legs. Leo’s head, hands and arms were burned also, but the only other skin graft required was from his own chest

to his abdomen.

Leon yiyterday received his 48th pint of blood since the day tlie shell exploded in front of

him.

Allies Destroy Five Red Bunkers 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea. Jan. 22- (UP)— United Nations tanks and infantry destroyed five Commgnlst bunkers on a raid behind Red lines west of Chotwon on the westcentral front today. Another UN patrol killed 10 enemy troops and wounded fout others in a raid west northwest of Kotangpo. On the central front, two Communist squads tried three times between midnight and dawn to dent the Allied line. All three attacks were repulsed, one of them after an hour-long fight. Low clouds again limited altactivity.

Ni.tlc. Is liert-hj k!veil th.it thu (.urn,non (.o.inrll nf the city of • recnc-untlc, Imllumi will receive

svuled bids for the sulr ,,f a n

bl«, collected by th , ): . Uy ut OreeiicuMtle. Indli.nu from Mmol. !• I!,: ’- February -.’K, is;.. Hit H ie- to b e bused on pc hundred

weight to be delivered

premlwH of the purchaser. .\*u bid

premises

premises of the purchiisel will he considered If such

are more than 8 miles from 'the City Limits of Qreeneestle, Indloim. t'pon the acceptance of said bid hy said elty. the bidder will he required to enter a written con-

mini 'iij. winon contract shall provide that such bidder will pr.- ar, <„■ (mv, retmred d. (| nt, 'm'liiti, •„ ,., , j... a 4

tory for Southern Indiana use although the weakness of both it ami the recently Branch Oats from Wisconsin is less strength of straw- than is desirable unde

many conditions.

Interest in hulless oats habeen stimulated by the release of the Jpmes Hulless from the SottUi Dakota Experiment Station. These oats might be used where farmers have practiced hulling the oats in ordet to feed groats or meats without the hull. Under Indiana conditions the James Hulless has failed to yield the weight of meats per acre that is found in the present day heavy oats. Neither dehulling not hulless oats have ever been popular in Indiana. Many times glowers have tried hulless oats for a few years only

to drop them lulei

Varieties developed for Canadian conditions are excellent farther north and sometimes make good yields undet Indiana conditions, but. are rarely satisfactory in quality The test weight declines and with many of the varieties the standing ability is not equal to the Clinton variety. Along with colder

ZaWeWASHINGTN

MARCH OF EVENTS

iwss

anadianr Taking Step* ! C 00 '* Wait or All-Canada Seaway For U. S. Co-Op.,

Sii’i inl In Cl III ml Pn w

Y ARHINGTON' Canadian* are taking deftt t )\ st. n tinn nf ait all-Canadian St. Lawrence s , . , vain mere than 10 years for the United Stab-s f lUtl agn. nicnt with Canada to build and opt i itc . akcs-St Lawrence navigation and power project m

Canadians have decided they < an r. not to have the long-diaeussed x Cana.la's Minister of Transport I ne! (' • has introduced legislation in I'o ..j a "seaway authority." This autli on T struct and operate canals and i „ R . - ilian side of the St. Lawrence with navigation channel linking Mor.ti,..| to tj*.

Lakes.

Chevner gave the House of C in . ( word review of Canada's posit. : n-,,. • St Lawrence project. He left th. r v. .. for United States participation y : . re. - gress approves the agreement cSbly th vs.Canadians would prefer to ha.c prove the 1941 agreement so th- St. L«| mjict can be constructed and operated jointly If the fry .J ill not co-operate, then Canadians are determined in ir ;c . ngincenng project themselves just as they lau. ^ nH the St. larwrence as far as Montreal and con.-ti , , , . , Villiind ship canal, which they operate without tolls. * A * « H e wish lo respect tile 1(141 agreement," Cheerier p' : lh('-i f ('oiiimiins. 'But most of all we are anxious to get on th:j(| n the event that approval of Congress is withheld or ...!: elayed, this government is prepared to undertake, mi Ul-Ctaj • away, and to endeavor to bring about the devil pv-rt .'J i the Interoational Rapids section by the I’tovime of U: r i 1 n appropriate United States authority.” Cheerier summed up Canada's conviction of the f the projected seaway in these words: "We believe no; i t, can pay its way but that benefits to Imth Canau i ar.ii 'i.ftJj 'dates will far outweigh its original cost." Prime Minister Ismis S. St. Laurent had explained to ’hi'H al '.minions a day earlier the significance of a new friend "i (ntario agreement to develop hydro-electric power ai , 4 ational lapids This agreement still requires Car l‘<: i ml Ontario legislature ratification. It also requii' ntcrnational Joint Commission, which handles bounJan -i nis between Canada and the United States.

Canadians believe the United States will at 1 1 ’ 1 ''

lining an authority to help develop the niui h-n, eu-,; hey anticipate Hiat this may be New York state.

Canadian varieties such as Ajax Th ‘‘ Cana ' ,ian govemment-Ontarlo agreement provi■ 't '■ j

and Laraln. that have been of- 0 ?, U,r, ° adn,lnis,tn,tion c ” rt “ i " R,, '' , 1 n ! ' , huh Ontario will pay compensation. Ontario will transfr I

ered in t!ie com belt, the newer , ,ii ,;d government land required for the deep waterway - '4 Abegweit. Mabel Roxton. Valor, ntcrnational rapids t)ntario will name, a tom mi -i"M to '4 and Fortune ate now in exten- md enhance the scenic beauty and historic sites uUnc '>1

sive Canadian production. All of | -"wrencc

the named Canadian varieties ‘’“"adian^ an- convinced that the seaway project '’■• 1 ^ “j arc under Purdue tests but re- H ,iv " fo1,1 contribution in a future war," C D. H ■ ' ' Y 1 aulta to date have not justified I l’'''" 1 '' a ” ,l Commerce a,ul 1

Washington Society of Engineers shortly before s< •'•»>' ‘’-'n

t - recommendation foi Indi- ,as introduced at Ottawa Howe stressed these five

ana use. mportant advantages:

I I he seaway "would create a reserve of power

HXC'AHTIJ-: apaeity in the industrial heart of the North AmenOn Wednesday tii- members ' n <ont,nent ' uh, ’ rp that reserve is presently inaiie- 1 of the Country ■ luh „i , l u * t *‘ F‘» r peacetime needs." 2 The combined navigatheir taniilie wii, . ' " " " 3,11 ' ,ou, ‘ r ’"'H stimulate a versatile Industrial ttr- • ’ H ' 1 ' piti li-in ,-reatcr capacity for the s|>cciali7.ed production rc r ‘ ri ■ n uitm, i a the honit ot Mr and ' i,r All but the largest ocean-going ships can ^ ' Mis. Paul Grldei r, 'd inland. 4 Railroads, extremely hard-pre- 1 ' ^ In the afternoon the club v ' Hr have an alternative transporiati< 1 >> elected thair officers for the f„l- ,:, ' VH ' V ' r ‘ ,h " se!lw ay "would provide the best a • •' lowing year ids*' supplie-, of iron ore to feed the steel furnaces "i d s ''

us well as the Great Lakes."

F

Ad A

They’ll Do Ir Every Ti

&HHJ.A&ER. iS, OH, SO C4RERJL /aour wm^t fuel /.sd e%l qo into hilt* MMPMO&LES IhlslAROS •