The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1955 — Page 3

Russellville Fair Winners Listed

4-H GIRIJ* I)HK>S T.KM K I—1st.. Linda Coleman, Waveland; 2nd., Dorothy Sen i Ne.v Market If—lat., Becky R i n ! Ru. c aellville; 2nd., Mary Ann Moser Waveland III— 1st., Caroljti Hun.sicker Russellville; 2nd, Sue Ann Cronkhite, Waveland. IV— 1st., Tie, Diana Gardner, and Joanne Miller, Russellville; 2nd.. Mary Lou HarbL>un, Roachdale V— 1st., Marjorie Priobe, Waveland; 2nd., Janet Thomas, Marahall VI 1st., Marjorie Davies, Milligan; 2nd, Elizabeth Wilson, Craw fordsville VII—1st., Phyllis Hines, Judson; 2nd., Carolee Dickson, Crawfordsvillc VIII 1st., Sandra Powers, Darlington Champion— Carolee Dickson, Darlington. Reserve Champion — Diana Gardner, Russellville. SWINE SHOW Berkshire Ligntweight Barrows 1st., Marvin Graham; 2nd.. Dennis Moody; '.'rd., Richard Graham; 4th., Rita Kay Moody; 5th., Chas. Leonard; 6th., Judy Graham Heavyweight Barrows —1st.. Dennis Moody; 2nd.. John Moody; 3rd., Rota Kay Moody; 4th., Judy Graham; r , Richard

Graham: 6th., David Wilkerson Champion Berkshire Barrow— Dennis Moody Champion Berkshire Barrow— Marvin Graham G.lt 1st., Dennis Moody; 2nd.. Chas. Leonard; 3rd. Rita Kay Moody; 4th., Marvin Graham; )th.. John Moody; 6th., David Wilkerson; 7th., Richard Graham; 8th., Judy Graham Berkshire Litter 1st., Dennis Moody; 2nd., Chas. Leonard; 3rd., hta Kay Moody; 4th., Marvin Graham Hampshire—Lightweight Barows 1st., Bob Young: 2nd., Larry Grimes; 3rd., Carolyn Graham; 4th., Don Kelly; 5th., wrlene Graham; 6th., Glenn Wiatt Heavyweight Barrow’s— 1st., ’arolyn Graham; 2nd., Steve foung; 3rd., Darlene Graham; Ith., Larry Wiatt; 5th., Kay Kelly; 6th., Don Kelly Champion Hampshire Barrow’ Bob Young Reserve Hampshire Barrow— Carolyn Graham Hampshire Gilt 1st., Glenn Wiatt; 2nd., Stove Young; 3rd., Gob Yrmng; 4th., Carolyn Graiam; 5th., Larry Grimes; 6th., larlone Graham; 7th., Kay Kelly; 8th.. Don Kelly; 9th., Larry Wiatt Hampshire Litter 1st., Larry Grimes; 2nd., Darlene Graham; ird., Carolyn Graham; 4th., Don Kelly. Tamworth — Barrows — 1st., Larry Ensor; 2nd., A. B. H»anks; 3rd., Clifton Carr; 4th., Gary Goff Gilt 1st., Larry Ensor; 2nd.,

fOU'RE TELLING ME

By WILLIAM RIH-

Central Press Writer

LET'S ALL hope that warmer fceling of friendliness created in hiropc by the recent Geneva conIrence proves a big help in derosting the cold war. ! t t A London “pea soup” Jog, icc rad, costs industry about S5 milion a day. Quite an expensive Ish. ! ! ! The typical American of today is tadually taking on the physical karacteristics of the Indian, says r anthropologist. Ugh! i t i All the famous race horses of Irf history, declares a sports flumnist, are believed descended •nm one of three great equine

forebears. Milt, the sterling printer, wonders if their names were Win, Place and Show, ; ; j In ancient times, according tc Factographs, Indians of the western plains brewed a kind of beer Foam on the range? ; i i Zadok Dumkopf says he likes September best—when it's no longer any use to mow the lawn and there's still no snow to shovel. j ; i Volcano experts say they can’t understand why Sicily’s Mount Etna has suddenly started blowing perfect smoke rings. Maybe it’s using one of those new filter tips!

to&WASMNGTON : =— MARCH OF EVENTS Military Manpower Policy j Gen. Maxwell Taylor Just Critics Are Not Silenced I As Outspoken as Ridgway Special to Central Press Association WASHINGTON—Some Republicans thought President Eisenhower W had silenced criticism of his military manpower policies when he named Gen. Maxwell Taylor to succeed Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway as Army Chief of Staff. But Taylor, to the surprise of many persons—including Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff—bids fair to prove as outspoken as Ridgway was in opposing sharp slashes In ground forces. | ^ The new Army chief reportedly was more than a lRt le irked when Defense Secretary Charles E, Wilson shrugged off as “not very important” Ridgs way’s warning that the Eisenhower administration - is placing too much emphasis on atomic air power. Both Ridgway and Taylor held high commands K 4.. in the Far East and had ample opportunity to ob« V | serve the use to which the Chinese Communists /.f 1 put their vast supplies of manpower. Tlie * ormer Chief of Staff and the new one are said to see eye to eye on the view that develop* % j# ment of tactical atomic weapons in no way has lessened the necessity for ground formations big General Taylor enough to seize and hold enemy terrain.

• MILITARY Bl'DGET—Incidentally, the Eisenhower admlnistrft* lion has abandoned plans for a five billion dollar cut in its military budget for next year. In fact, it may be two to four billions larger than this year's, which is well over 530 billion. Reason for the change in plans is recent eisclosure of Russia’s rapid progress in the development of air power. United States mill* lary planners are determined that the Soviets will not take air SU« premacy away from the United States. • * * * • TALBOTT NEXT?—America’s plans to stay well ahead of Russia In the skies may have to be carried out without the services of Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott. He may follow Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens as the next Pentagon official to step down. Although the situations are entirely different, both Talbott and Stevens have had their difficulties with the same congressional com* mittee—the Senate investigations sub-committee. Talbott may resign as a result of the sub-committee’s look into hig partnership in a New York industrial engineering firm, from which he averaged $50,000 a year while serving as Air secretary. He has offered to give up his partnership if the senators insist, and they are likely to. But Talbott may be forced out of the administra* lion anyway. While no evidence of wrongdoing has been produced, President Eisenhower's advisers are said to believe the public is bound to feel that Talbott should have sacrificed his private income rather than take the chance of having his dual role misunderstood. * » • * • NATIONAL PRODUCT—Even government experts, who have been predicting the current boom in business, are a little surprised at the high level of the national economy. By the end of June, the g : national product (GNP) had jumped to an annual rate of 53S3 billion, a two per cent increase in three months. Gross national product is the total value of all the goods and lervices turned out in the United States. • • • a • HOUSE VS. SENATE—Not too many people realize it, but the House and Senate argue a great deal of the time about which is the more efficient law-making body. Usually, it’s the House that gets more work done House Delay* In less time. There, debate is strictly limited while, an the other end of Capitol Hill, there’s practically Adjournment nothing to stop a senator from talking. Tflit Time This year, though, it's a different matter. Congressional veterans can't remember when the Senate ever has rolled alon£ no swiftly. And the House? Why, of all things, it's so far behind in Its work that Congress couldn't even adjourn as early as the Senate l%as ready to. Senate leaders arc proud cf their record, but they’re not erowinf tpo loud. There's always next year. And the danger of a fiUbtwUr. _

Jerry Ensor; 3rd., A. B. Hanks; 4 th., Clifton Carr Litter—1st., Larry Ensor; 2nd., A. B. Hanks; 3rd., Clifton Carr All Others—Lightweight Barrow’s—1st., Roy Reedy; 2nd., Carroll Fordice; 3rd.. Larry Clodfelter; 4th., Mary Overstreet; 5th., Dean Williams Heavyweight Barrows — 1st., Roy Reedy; 2nd., Lyle Reedy: 3rd., Dean Williams; 4th„ Carroll Fordice; 5th., Walker Overstreet; 6th., Larry Clodfelter Champion “All Other” Barrow —Roy Reedy Reserve “All Other” Barrow— Roy Reedy All Others—Gilt—1st., Dean Williams; 2nd., Larry Clodfelter Litter—1st., Dean Williams Grand Champion— Borrow— Bob Young Reserve Champion—Barrow— Dennis Moody Grand Champion Gilt —Dennis Moody Reserve Champion Gilt—Glenn Wiatt 9/howmanship — 1st., Bob Young; 2nd., Larry Grimes The Grand Champion Barrow’ trophy was presented by the Russellville Elevator The Grand Champion Barrow’ trophy was presented by the Russellville Elevator The Grand Champion Gilt trophy was presented by Ramsay Farms & Elevator BEEF Angus Heavyweight — 1st., Melvin Clodfelter; 2nd., John Austin; 3rd., Ruth Ann McCullough Champion Angus Steer—Melvin Clodfelter Reserve Champion—John Austin Grand Champion Steer, Angus- Melvin Clodfelter Reserve Grand Champion Steer, Shorthorn—Term McCabe Angus Lightweight — 1st., Melvin Andrew Shorthorn Heavyweight— 1st., Larry Clodfelter; 2nd.. Dick Denhart; 3rd., Dean Denhart; 4th., Barbara Blaydes; 5th., James McAlister Champion Shorthorn Steer— Tom McCabe Reserve Champion Shorthorn Steer — Larry Clodfelter Shorthorn Lightweight— 1st., Tom McCabe; 2nd., Melvin Andrew; 3rd., Glenn Andrew; 4th., Bill Cowan; 5th., James McAlister Hereford Heavyweight — 1st., Tom Bartholomew; 2nd., Dick

Looks To Geneve

Hunsicker; 3rd., Phyllis Hines; | 4th., Shirley Perry; 5th., Eddie Davies; 6th., John McCorkle; 7th., Larry Grimes; 8th., Donnie Kelly. Champion Hereford Steer — Tom Bartholomew Reserve Champion Hereford Steer—Dick Hunsicker Hereford Lightweight —1st.. Don Hunsicker; 2nd., Nellie Webster; 3rd., Larry Grimes; 4th., Dale Simpson; 5th.. Eddie Davies; 6th.. Wayne McGuire; 7th., Shirley Perry; 8th., Melvin

Andrew*; 9th., Tom Bartholomew; 10th., Dale Davies; 11th , M ilcolm Simpson. Angus Heifers—1st., Larry Clodfelter; 2nd., Buddy Hartman; 3rd., John Austin; 4th.. Melvin Clodfelter Shorthorn Heifers—1st., Tom McCabe; 2nd., Melvin Andrew; 3rd., Phyllis Hines 4 th., Jerry McBee; 5th., Don Gentry Grand Champion Heifer, Angus Larry Clodfelter Reserve Champion Heifer. Shorthorn—Tom McCabe.

e RUGS • CARPETS ® LINOLEUM © WALL TILE © FLOOR TILE ® CUSTOM CABINETS . „ mm rM yj tJc&yo cov&u: ufa

801 E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

PHONE 1386

Hereford HeifSL-—1st., Frank Hartman; 2nd., Tom Bartholomew’; 3rd., Donnie Kelly; 4th., Eddie Davies; 5th., Ted Britton; 6th., Nellie Webster; 7th., Don Harney; 8th., Larry’ Day Showmanship Contest — 1st., Melvin Clodfelter; 2nd., Term Bartholomew; 3rd., Larry’ Clodfelter; 4th., Tom Clodfelter; 5th., Melvin Andrew.

PAGE THREE ' MONDAY. AUGUST I, IMS THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

It’s Blackwood On Bridge Silence Keeps Mrs. Fusty Happy Mr. Dale knows it pays off to keep your partners happy. One way to keep Mrs. Fusty happy is to forego long discussions between hands. Another is to go along with her in the polite jargon of another day. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH Miss Brash A 7 6 5 3 V 6 ♦ 10 8 7 6 3 2 * A 6 WEST EAST Mrs. Fusty Mr. Dale A J 9 8 4 2 A none

' in many ways but he knew there was only one completely acceptable response. “Pray do,” he said heartily. Mrs. Fusty led the queen of I hearts. Mrs. Keen won in her 'own hand with the ace, led a small heart and ruffed it on the board. She returned to her hand with the ace of diamonds, led another heart and ruffed it. Now’ she led a trump from dummy and w T on with the queen, noticing Mr. Dale’s play of the nine of clubs. SEES ADVANTAGE She realized that this horrible trump break might actually work to her advantage because it might mean that Mrs. Fusty would have to ruff in prematurely and lead back a trump, which would go into the tcnace in the closed hand. At the sixth trick Mrs. Keen led her last heart and ruffed with dummy's last trump. Then she

led a diamond, intending to let Mr. Dale hold the trick. But Mrs. Fusty had been doing some thinking, too. She ruffed. which was a necessary play. Clearly the enemy could get the three side aces, three ruffs on the board and the a* e, king and queen of spades. 10TH TRK K If Mrs. Fusty had to lead a spade at any stage, they would make the 10 of spades, too, and that would be their 10th trick. The queen of clubs was returned and dummy’s ace won. Mrs. Keen then led another diamond from dummy and ruffed it with the king of spades. Mrs. Fusty did it again. She underruffed with the eight of spades. That left her with a club to play on Mrs. Keen's following club lead. Mr. Dale won this triek and there was no way to shut out the jack of spades which took the setting trick.

V Q J 10 2

♦ 9

•¥• Q 7 2

V K 9 8 5 ♦ K Q J 4 A K J 10 9 4

SOUTH

Mrs. Keen A A K Q V A 7 4 3

4 A 5

A 8 5 3

The

bidding:

South

West North

F.ast

1 A

Pass 2 A

Dbl.

Rcdbl.

3 V 3 A

4 V

Dbl.

Pass 4 A

Pass

Dbl. All Pass

CALL

PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Patient may want a window open so he can Breathe Batter"

knar

Don't move the patient except to put in a position so he can breathe easier.

usually pressed up

“May I lead, partner?” asked Mrs. Fusty after the bidding was over in today’s deal. Mr. Dale could have answered

PENNEYS WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURE

BIG THIRSTY

Wash Cloths, Dozen, $1.0C

UNBLEACHED — IMIEMMED

81x99

Sheets

$1.00

$1.50 Rack of Odds $1-50

DRESSES — SKIRTS — SMOCKS

FASTEST SINGLE PROPELLER PLANE EVER BUILT

Loosen a 11 tight garments.

mmmm

but be sure

to avoid cold air

and drafts.

THE USAF REPUBLIC XF-84H experimental turboprop fighter plane Is shown on Its maiden flight over Califonua. A turboprop plane uses jet power to turn propellers. This one Is designed to test feasibility ot supersorjn propellers on turboprop fighters for operational service with the U. S. Air Force. Test pilot Henry G. Beaird, Jr., stayed aloft 35 minutes at 20,000 feet. The single-seater has a range of 2,000 miles, is said to be the fastest single engine propeller driven plane ever built. (International/

Do not move patient unless

ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY

Reassure patient that things are being handled well and

Do not create confusion or excitement. An orderly //^ handling of the situation o o will create ' s confidence in such an emergency l

THE U. S. will seek to determine at Geneva whether the Chinese Communists will accept principle of a Formosa ceasefire, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles tells reporters in Washington, (International)

promptly.

S--

What to do in case of a heart attack is a question laced by many people at various times. As a simple aid to this problem, a group of leading cardiologists affiliated with the Indiana Heart Foundation has set forth in seven simple steps (pictured above) the things that can be done to help the patient until his family physician has been contacted. This newspaper reprints them as a

public service.

This guid- is being distributed in pamphlet form by the Indiana Heart Foundation as a part of its information program ar;d will be available without charge on request to the Foundation at 613 N. Alabama St.- Indianannlis 2. Ind.

They’ll Do It Every Time

legiiterad U. S Pat»r' GfSc*

WHEN! 4M ITEM TURNS OUT TO BE A GOOD SELLERELMO,TV)E BUYER, TAKES 4LL TIE BOWS-

By Jimmy Hatlo

■

//M //3zs

Notice To Taxpayers of Tax Levies In thf matter of iltUrrinininK the tax rales lei eertain jiuipost's hy WaxliiiiKton Town lii ■ Putnam County. Indiana. I for,, the Township Advisory I! oard. is hereby itiven the fa vpayers of Washington Township, Putnam County. Indian i. that tli* proper leual offnets of said iminieipality, at their reitulnr nieetin^ plare, on the :!«i d. . of Auk. Pt.i.'i. w ill consider the following binlK'd : nm xsHii' hi dukt ri.\>siri» \tio\

Tovi il.ship I'lind Salary of Trustee $ 1.200.00 Office Kent 120.00 Clerk Mire iiOO.OO T-nstee's Traveling C\! 1 ense 27r>.<in (tffiee Supplies, Printing and Advertising; 400.00 I ol .■ : SOfcOO Cat Ce I et. l ies KPUIII Miscellaneous 4a0 00 Total Township Fund $ 3,1tia.OO

Till I ion l-'nnil

Pay of Teachers Pay of SuhslittUe Teachers Total Tuition Fund

IltMid I'II n<l

Principal Interest 'rs>t ni Komi Fund

Pen*<--■(<• ntnl Fund

I.oase-Ftental I otal I ,cn s- Kntal Fund ....

SneeinI Sclmol t'uiMl

Repair of KuPd and care of <'. ...i>..|s t orpi (in

irs'i i in- ri x (

FI NKS KKoriKKM F< >K K.\PK.NSKS Town\uaiist f, p’esnnt y. ir. to Oecernher ship

$ is.:,on oo 3S0.OO $ |S,X',0.C*| $ S.000.00 XOn.(mi $ 8.NO0.OO $•'<;.ooo.oo j $2<;.ooo.0(»

Ke air of Kipii ment, except >s, Ko •“os 300.00 School Furniture and K>| uipnicii l, rvept School Pusses ... ] (Hill on School Supplies, other than .laliitor Supplies 1,200 00 Janitor Supplies .no no Fuel for Schools 1.:>00 00 ' 1 ■ s ini. i-est nd Insurance .. .. .. 2.000 00 Teachers’ Meetings i :n 00 Janitor Service t n . Transportation of Children K.O’a.OO Water. 1,1 Kill and Power . . | •on On < 'on i ingenvies ' v i«eo||nne<>us 100 00 Compensation Summer Kdm ,ti... Work .no oo 1'otaI Special School i ■ ■ a i : i. i , . no l*o«*r Kclict I 'nnd H. I 'in et Kcli. f: (ft V elje it, Hospital and Kui i il $ soo 00 C (“he- Itelief Cl. ComrriPs:, rv or Store 400 0;) Total Poor Relief I'und t 1 1 on o0 '■ •• •“ i?i: it \i*i ii

Spec j a I S hool

Toil ion

:5R of ensninc- v.-ar

1 Tot 1 KmKrct estimate for Ineom-

!• unil

1' und

Fund

iny Year 2. N"ece“sar\ Kxp nditures to he mad.- from Afipi ofiriat ions Fnex-

$:;,165.0O

$31,4 55.00

$48,850.00

] etaled July 31. of > resent year Additional Appro..! ia t inns to ho made AtiKttst 1. to lieeeml'er 31,

1.3.000.00

1! L\ 300.00

5 Total Knuds K mired (Add Riuea

200.00

1.150 0(1

00 0.00

1. 2. 3 ami 4 1

4,565.00

45.90.5.00

71.750 00

Rond Fund

1 e.lseRent 1 $2*1.000.00

KI NDS on M\N'0 wit To RF, KFI’l'.IVFM FROM SoClp KS OTIIFR TM'N’ THK I-KOPOSKU KATK OF

T\X 1 KYY

Act 1 !talance. July 31. presen*

(Wl VV4NT A COOHSK!N VAK;T- r w' ~ 3 I KMOW WHAT THE PUBLIC - flL=G^—4 \ -LKT ; :jc K4TS?_y |

v,. A - oiv-Artsei-' l -' r tnp -n-A-K—C73T'.'.- FUR

■VVL-

- Taxes to he Collected. present V.. .r (tieeeint, >• Sett lenient f .... x. Miseellaiieons Revenue other than r*..,,., Tax l.cvy. to to* receive*! from August 1 ..f present year to ) >. eto 1...r :t i. of enstiiriGt year. (See seliedtih in Trustee's f»ffi< < ) (j.; \ I i Otlor Revenue (See Schedules) 0. To’ a I Funds t \dd Pines 0. 7. Sa

1.500 oo 1,200.00

10. N’t t ' m pens s t

I »•

mis-d for ext’,!. of ensuing

2.7(>( .(•(• 1,8*13.00

Bur VVUEKl TLIE MERCM4NDISE wm—** CDESMY MOVEIT'S ,4LL TVIE JW'MOLES4LE.R’S F4ULT //

S j

M -

'these

^JFOLECSi MATS VOL ST-CK* ME WITH/ WE HAVEN'T SOLD A \ ONE / YOU TAKE ’EM BACKJ - on? t=i ^

(If era t'' Ra la lie ■ (Not it) «■ xe* s*. of Kx-O. ase Jana try I. to June 30. I , SS Miseellan; oils Revenue for

same I ‘eriod t Amount to In-

10,100.00 R.300.00

11.650 00 30.050 Hi) 1 5,85:1.00 x nun mi

I. <50 on

j-» Amount to he r isod by Tax la vy 2.315 00 23.x'. > 00

IMHUMIXK II I l-A I l.'.N

Vet Valu.at>on of Tax tide I'roperty * ’ 7:>:».5I0 Numher of Taxable i’olls L’lO

Frvrm

21.300.00 0.000.00

24.0*50.00 55,2*50 *0 1 r,, t0(>.no

a.tlOh nil j4' I'm im

I.nx v on po; I s

2*5,000 00

1.250 00 1 1.560.00

- ■! Sell' Tuition .... Mont! la -Rental

Total

$1.00

1 tiMr \ it a ti \ 1: si \tt;mi:x I

*1.00 (II 1 \ \ RS ( 1 * 1 I;i I J.I» ( M> TO III I Ol I I 1 TI II

pT'vr it T W in «-.a,l Sc h< T"!' ion . . . .

105 4

nf>ri.

Tot i!

7 s " "O Off II ° ~ ft ft ; uno.no

lx.

..00

.10 1

i! nil nO •». )»■.#, ,1 $■»; 00

*-.n do 1 on Vd’TK’K t*• 'f \ v 1 • \ \ kks 1 >K TAX RKVIKH

anf'-arinc shall have a rieht to he heard thereon. After

c.dt $ •>

I>«ted .It

vpav. artf'-armc st all nave a ntroi 10 ne uearti inereon. .\:te r th led oid • r- sent <1 to the county auditor not r,e ! - • •«, t' liter, and tlie le\ v fixed by the counlv tax .adjustment board, or on their failure so r . edper. ten or more tnxpavera feeline t*ietc s,.|v*-s a^erh-ved by auch levies mav ho: rd of tax commissioners for further .0nd f. n u-ai oe ttier»_*on h\ filine <*f t>-tit ,lit> •• on or he*.o-e the fourth Mondav of Sent, nit er or on or >• f,,r* the t,- •d

f..r hi a rinq In thl* \

ROBERT LEWIS Trustee

5, Washington Twp.

1 2.810 no 1 5 100 00

1 *7 ft ft ft ftf) 2 fi, 190,00

.K , , Hl| t ‘411 nil ! ft ft 00 *", Ol)

; I I ‘*4$ Of) 0.07 ' 00

e been ii“Monday In o do. hy the ppeill to tlo on with the V af'er puh.ard will fix