The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955. THE DAILY 'AN.HER. LKEtNLASILE, INDIANA

cm rroruatiOlN There will be a pir.g po«? tourney Friday afternoon e : Robe-Ann. Prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner-up Friday's sessions of arts and crafts, swimming, and park r • - re at ion clows the city recreation program for 1955.

Friday's Schedule 8 20-11:^0 Dtpauvv Swimming Lessons. 9-12 Arts and Crafts. 1-2:30 DePauw Swimming. 3-5 Park Recreation. 7-9 Park Recreation.

Ilf: \D THK i: i-V.NLB ,I)S

Notice To Taxpayers of Tax Levies In thr of I»etcrmininK the i ix Hat* ^ for eertain Purposes t-y tii*- J.iUiMrj Ito.ird of Itoachoal*-. Putnam County. Indiana. Before lbe lat rar> B" r<J Noiit* is iiereby given th,- t;-xpayers of Roaoiidale & Franklin Towi lip. Puti!.::-s i'oaiitIndian.t. that ;*:«• proper legal officers of H-iid rnunicipMtlty. at th*-ir reguiar 'ur-'in*; mcc. on ..ie -'.Ub <jay «>1 .• _ . V, . . ! t|tc following : - • III IM.KT < I. \ SSII'lt \ I ION I Set v let M pei sotial .. $1,730.00 1 Services Contractual , 775.00 3 Supplies 95.00 4 Ala t« rial loo.oo 5 Current Charges 2H0.50 7 Proierties 925.00 Total estimate $.' , ,.S'>>.50 t< oirplete detail of budget estimate may h, seen in office "f Library) r.MIMVIK «»F I.IHUMIV Ft \H TO Hi: ItAISKII JINKS KKyi IKF.K FOH KX I'KNSKS 'i O Lil.rarj DEC! MBKR ?Isr <*K INCOMIMJ YKAB: Fund 1. * r 2. Necvesary expenditures to l>e made fr iin appropriations iiiiexpeiHlcd July :51st <#f present year 2.0S0.X0 5. Total Funds Required (Add lltp-s 1. i. '■< and 4t 5,975.36 >•: VKS ON HANK ANK TO BK RKCLIVl'L i'Ro.M 9 I.CLH OTHBR THAN PRoPoSKK TAX l.KVY: Act ..il Balance, July :;ist of present year 7. 'Ia.\>^ to tie < ollecte<l. present year < I>e< ember settlement) 1.303.08 S. At Ise. Il;i neous Revenue to 1/e leeelveii August 1st of present >tar to liecsntber Jlst of iiicuuiint; year (Sehsdulc on till in Otfiee of Idbrary Board): a. Hpeeial Taxes (see Stdiedule) 3-i.Ou l» i •»s end all oilier revenue 'so ,. Schedule) -lO.Oto 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. 8:«. and *h) 4,164..15 J||. NK'l AAKiCXT To 15H HA1SKK FoK BN 1'ENtfBS TO KKCI.Ml.Kit 21 ^t OK INCOMING YEAR f Deduct line 9 from line 5) * 1,811.01 11 ((pei ating Balanee (Not in # xei ss of t-xpense January 1st to June 30. less Mist ellpueous Revenue fur same period > 1,837.99 32. AMOI NT To HK KA1HKK BY TAX BFVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 3,649.00 IMtOI'OSKI) I.K% IKS Net T i \ aide ITopyity .. Franklin Twp. 42. l' l S.'.)75 - Roaelulale $633,795 r of Taxable Polls 23s 1j* vy on A mount to Names of Fund Property Be Raised J-lbrurj Franklin Two. $ II $2,748.87 Roaelidale .15 9.>0.69 ( V 11 P t it t Tl \ K SI \ IKtl K >T OK T'VKS ( OI.I.Kt I Kl) A NO TO UK ( OI.I.Kt TKI) To Be Cpljecteil Collected Oolleeted Collected FIND 19.',3 1951 1955 1956_ Library $2,984.62 $3,440.06 $3,465.94 $3,699.56 Taxia\ers apearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have luen determined, and pre-ented tu thi- ('<)unty Auditiu nut l.itt i than two davs prior to tile seeond Monday in tseptember. and the b\> fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so t/i do. by the county Auditor, ten nr more taxpayers feeling llu • • ]\ . s aggt i ved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board •if T, > ('omtaiKsioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth .Monday of Si ptember or on or In-fore tbe tenth day after publication by the Counts Vndltm of tax rules charged, whichever date is later, and the State Board will fix a dale for hearing in litis county. TRKSS HITCIHNS RAYMOND CROSBY ANNARIXK P. MYERS Dated tiiia 1st day of August. 1955.

CLEAR VIEW CLUB Stale Road 42 - 5 Miles West of Cloverdale HOURS: Sunday 11:0Q A. M. <o 10:00 P. M. WEEK DAYS --4:00 P. M. fo iO:OG P. M. CLOSED TUESDAYS CLEAR VIEW CLUB NR. AND MRS. HUBERT COOPER

NOTICE TO ALL WATER CONSUMERS Thursday, August 11th, 1955 rt approximately 8 P. M. Water Works employees will start draining the standpipe for cleaning and repainting. You will be on direct pressure from the pumps and some sections of the town will probably have low pressure for 3 or 4 days. You may also have some red water. Your consideration will be appreciated. DEPARTMENT OF WATER WORKS

• RUGS • CARPETS • LINOLEUM • WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE • CUSTOM CABINETS

cJl&yv c&v&tevfa 801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1386 C.BEENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DABY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enter**] tn (fee poetotTRs* •$ OrmaoMUe, Indtena m ameomd claM mall natter under act ol MLarcS 7, 1878. Sobacrlptloii price M cent* per week; I&.00 per year by mall in Putzuun Coenty; *6.00 to *10.40 ;«r year irotsldt Putnam Coanty. Telephones 74, 9A, 114 S. B. Bariden, PuOtlaher 17-19 South Jackaon Street.

| SOCIETY

RECEIVES HONORS

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT ^ As many as touched Him were 11 made whole.—M:. k 6:56.— j ^ Health is contagious as truly as disease. The amazing powers shown by the Christ are latent in all of us.

Personal And Local News Briefs

ernoon, Aug. 6. at the public library with Edna Young and Le:iora Sillery as hostesses. fourteen me:nb3rs answered roll all. Plans were made for the utnua) vegetable show to be held Saturday, Aug. 27. Mrs. Beulah Miller gave a most interesting demonstration on making bouquets from your own garden flowers. The September meeting is a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Hos.tins at Indianapolis.

John Hinote is reported ill at the home of Harry Tresner. The Toney family reunion will be held Aug. 21st a f Robe Ann Park, friends also invited. Arthur Shonkwiler, 503 East Hanna street, underwent surgery at the Putnam County hoi-1 pital. Deronda Jean Eiteljorge entered the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Monday for surgery. Her room number is B 526. Ralph Irwin and sonn Jock of Cleveland, O., have joined Mrs. Irwin who came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean. Foster McClure is a patient in Methodist hospital due to injury of his back. He will have to remain in the hospital for several lays. The employees of Bob Myers Auto Sales, Inc., enjoyed their monthly outing on Wednesday evening. The members of the organization motored to Indianapis for the Jalopy Races. John Rader will celebrate his 85th birthday anniversary Tuesday, Aug. 16. Let’s send him a birthday card, it means so much to someone shut in. Just address it to the Odd Fellows Home, Greensburg, Ind. Virginia Parker, from Oruing, Texas arrived in Indiana to visit relatives, July 30. Charles and .Mary having been here most of the summer, returned with her to Texas leaving August 6th. They attended the Greencastle County Fair. The first meeting of the new-ly-elected officers and chairmen of the Indiana Moose association will be held Friday and Saturday in the Moose home at Connersville. An initiation Friday night will honor the state group. Business sessions in charge of Charles McCall, of Indianapolis, state president, will be held Saturday morning and .fternoon. A luncheon for office s is scheduled at noon with entertainment in the evening. Austin Funk, of the Greencastle lodge, sixth district ■'dee-president, will be among those attending.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

TV

TONIGHT

WTTV—Channel 4

7:00

Best of Groucho

7:30 ...

Make Connection

8:00

8:30 ....

Hayloft Frolic

9:00

Summer Theater

10:00

10:30 . .

Little Rascals

11:00 .

12:00

WISH-TV—C hannel 8

7:00

Bob Cummings

7:30 ....

8:30

9:00 ....

9:30 ....

Halls of Ivy

10:00

10:15 ....

Century Tales

10:45 ....

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 7:00 City's Heart 7-'30 Climax 8:30 Star Theater 9:00 City Detective 10:00 News Roundup 10:15 Sports Huddle 10:30 Late Show WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinghouse 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES AND SERVICE

Mrs. Imogene Jones A district honor has come to a former Greencastle woman, it was leamed here this week. Mrs. Imogene Mullins Jones, daughter of Mrs. R. P. Mullins, was voted honorary membership in Delta Theta Tau, national philanthropic sorority, during their national convention at Fort Wayne last month. There are only six other honorary memberships which have been granted over a 25-year period. Two hundred seventy chapters of Delta Theta Tau number 15,000 members. Other honorartes are held by two founders of the sorority, which was started in Muncie in 1903. Mrs. Charline Jrutzman Rector, Muncie; and Mrs. Betsey Gordon Gilbert, San Jose, Calif., received awards in 1929. Mrs. Jones, honorary member this year, is Director of Junior Red Cross for all the schools, public, parochial, private and state in Marion County. She is editor of Grit, national magazine for Delta Theta Tau, a position she has held since 1946. She was editor of Grit 1934-36, was national vice-president 1936-37, national president in 1937-38, national board of trustees 1938-41. She was elected to membership in Delta Theta Tau by Greeneastle’s Theta chapter in 1924. A graduate of DePauw University, she is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. For several years Mrs. Jones was a reporter for the Indianapolis Star. During the war, when her husband, J. Elwood Jones, an Indianapolis attorney, was stationed in Harvard Neb., with the air force, she promoted a paper on the base concerning the antics of “A Harvard Hare.” In 1954, she authored “The Golden Years of Delta Theta Tau,” a history of the sorority.

IN MEMORY’ In memory of Alice C. Phillips who parsed away one year ago, August 11, 1954. Though her smiles are gone forever. And her hand I cannot touch, will never lose sweet memories, Df the one I loved so much. Jod gave me strength to face it, And courage to bear the blow, Jut what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. Sadly missed by her niece, Agnes M. Curran. ch.

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Thursday 7:15—Greencastle Girls vs. Junior High boys. 8:15—Plainfield vs. Shetrone.

anniversaries Birthdays Charles Frederick Wood. 13 years today, Aug. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullerdiek Mrs. Bullerdiek was Janet Kay Alice before her marriage to Charles Bullerdiek on Thurs* day, July 28. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Allee, Greencastle R. 1. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdiek, Ladoga R. 1. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Skelton, minister of the First Baptist church in Logansporl. Their attendants were Marvin Bullerdiek and Carolyn Ensor.

Broadstreet-Mumma Nuptials Sept. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert*E. Mumma announce the aproaching marriage of their daughter. Roberta Mary, to Donald Eugene Broadstreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet of Cloverdale. The wedding will take place September 3rd at 2:30 p. m. in the Fairview Evangelical United Brethren church in Dayton, Ohio. A reception immediately follows the ceremony in the church social room. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend.

Roachdale Club Met At Library The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday aft-

HEY FOLKS! DON'T MISS

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*3

IN GREENCASTLE Friday AUG. !2* SPONSORED BY GREENCASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Hurricane Off 1 South Csroiina

CAPE HATTERAS. N. C . Aug. 11. — (UP> — Hurricar 1 Connie chumel the Atlantic a' a dead standstill today growing j in danger because of uncertainty over where it might strike. The Weather Bureau said in a 3 a. m. EDT advisory that the hurricane “is in a position to ! bring dangerous winds to the coast very quickly if it begins to show a definite movement . . . ’' j The immediate danger area extended from Myrtle Beach. S C., to the Virginia Capes. A stretch of coastline from Savannah, Ga., to Block Island. R. I. lay in the potential path of the 125-mile-an-hour storm. Connie centered 200 miles southeast of Myrtle Beach—a stretch of sea it could span in a few r hours’ time if it begins to lush forward at the same pace it sped across the Atlanlic earlier this week. Tension grew along the Atlantic coastline as the tempes*: stopped in its tracks. The moot elaborate hurricane tracking equipment ever used on a storm was frustrated by Connie’s aimless direction. The storm was like a dud bomb that might explode any minute—and at any one of a thousand heavily populated points.

Race Fraternity Will Organize INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11.--(UP)—The auto racing fraternity, long known for dissension within its ranks, banded together today to organize a new governing group to take the place of the American Automobile Association’s Contest Board. Members of racing’s many segments—from midgets and sports cars to those running on the big-car circuit, including the Indianapolis “500” met in an unprecedented session yesterday to “breathe life" into a sport assailed roundly for a number of disastrous accidents in recent months. They formed a seven-man temporary committee, headed by Speedway Magistrate George Ober, in the first step to form the new group, only’ a week afte. ihe AAA announced it is dropping racing at the end of the season. Each faction of the racing fraternity elected a representative to sit on the committee. Others named were veteran driver Duane Carter, Indianapolis; mechanic Herb Porter, Indianapolis; promoter Tom Mar;hcse, Milwaukee; car owner 3ob Estes, Inglewood, Calif.; Anton Hulman, Jr., president and owner of the Indianapolis Speedway Corp., and Col. Arthur W. Herrington of the AAA Contest Board. Thus, for the first time, American auto racing broke down the barriers to admit members of what the AAA refers to as “outlaw tracks” into one organ ization. Ober said the committee’s primary functions would be to raise funds, draw up a set of by-laws, examine methods of clarifying and amplifying rules and operating proceedings, examine methods of improving track safety and scheduling of races.

ATTENDS WORKSHOP

Miss Margaret Tippin of the Bainbiidge High School had the privilege of attending the State F. H. A. workshop held from | August 1st to 4th at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. The workshop was held to make plans for the program cf the schools during the year 1955 and 1956, and to train the girls for the offices they held in F. H. A. Those attending the workshop were state and district advisers and officers. Miss Tippin is the historian of Central District.

TAKES DEAN’S POST A former DePauw University itaff member, Robert N. Reintedt, has assumed duties as lean of students and director of admission at California’s Whitier College. Reinsledt, who was assistant iirector of admissions at DePauw from 1952 to 1954, held a me-semester appointment as se:urity officer here during the Spring term of 1954-55. A 1959 alumnus of the university, he received the master of arts degree from DePauw laM June.

RUSH IN FOR 7I5ESE VALUES! AT TROYER’S

Our Summer goods at give avay prices, while quantifies last. Sale starts tomorrow and will 'ast until every piece is so d, You nusi be early

tc get your share.

TABLE I AT TROVER'S

YGU3 CHOICE OF

This Ttible ai ... Boys Bathing Suits, values to All Summer Jewelry, values to Summer Flowers, values tc Summer Belts, values to

25c

si.sa $1.00

59c

$1.50

TABLE II AT TROVER'S YOUR CHOICE OF This Table af . . . Girfc Bathing Suits, va'ues tc Girls T-Shirts, values fo Childrens Shoris, values to Infants Sun Suits, values fo Girls Midriff, values to Ladles Summer Gloves values *o Bovs Shorts, values to

SI.98 SI.29 SI.00 SI.50 SI.00 SI.25 SI.69

TABLE HI AT TROVER'S YOUR CHOICE OF *g This Table at . . . l.UU Boys Bathing Suits, values to S4.98 Girls Bathing Suits, values to S7.S8 Ladies Cord Shorts, values to $2.98 Girls T-Shirts, values to $-<.98 Girls Shorts, values to SI-98 Girls Play Clothes, values to $2.98 Girls Summer Skirts, values fo S4.98 Girls Summer Dresses- values tc SS.98 Ladies Pop-on Jackets values fo S3.98 Ladies Summer Blouses, values to $4.98 Ladies Gawns and Pajamas, values fo S3.98 Ladies Summer Purses, values to S3.00 Girls Gowns and Pajamas, values to $2.98 Boys Pajamas, values to $2 98 Boys Dress Pants, values to S3.98 Soys Cabana Sets, values to $3.28 Boys S[ or} Shiris, values to S1.98 Soys Dress Shorts, va'nes fc $l»98 Boys Play Clothes, values to $2.98 TABLE !Y AT Tf?!)YER'S

YOUR CiJSiGS OF

This I?bk af . . Ladies Summer Skirts, values fo Ladies Peddle Pushers, values to Ladies Wrap Skirts, values fo Ladies Jackets, values fo Ladies Cullots, values *o Ladies Bermuda Shorts, values to Ladies Shorts, values fc Tcddiers Suits, values to Girls Summer Dresses, values to

$8 98 $5.98 52.98 $3.98 53.98 54.98 $3.28 $3.98 $7.98

LADIES DRESSES

VALUES TO 10.98

LACIES BAThihG SUITS VALUES TO 12.95

LADIES BATHING SUITS VALUES TO 14.98

$3.00

$3.00

$5.00

LADIES DRESSES

VALUES TO 17.95

$5.00

TBOYEB S

Greencastle, Indiana