The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1956 — Page 6

IHE DAflY BANNFS u ki> w (.. i. : pft GRKKN'C V FLK, INDIANA

ATTENED MEETING

Miss Carolyn Daird, a Roachclale High School, a meeting of the India; ITp..—j t t Center in Indianapolis, July 27. The Jr. Heart

junior* st attended la Junic.* ^ f -f I | Friday. Board is

8 st&t6wid County H( fight agair lyn was af Hr art Cha plans to or Committee

miti<

organization of

nts iio assist t^^ t Committees in the heart disease. Caroented County Junior ran last spring. She nize a County Heart » ser\-e in the distrierature concerning

gh : etrry of the State Junior Heart he Beard with Keed Stewart. Brazil, a.- president and Sue Buffenbargtr. Columbus, as vice-president. Mia-= Carrie Pierce of Greencastle. Adult County Heart Chairman, also attended the

meeting.

the Indianapoias elected sec-

KEEP YCUR CREDIT GOOD! YOU MAY NEED IT. An Indian:! Loan can help you to pay your creditors . . . clear up scattered bills . . . Keep an A-I credit . . . Have ju*t one place to

pay.

f AIRLY SPOKEN

.mils. Gtslv cotton l^n t they were, shapeless trucking to reality. No figure molding elasticized this and that. Just an interim. however seaworthy, best gorgot. Enrolled in the girls' auvancsd diving class < mute testiminy to a slipshod curriculum which over-

riNiiffii

NOIANA LOAN CO.

Unsuited In Diving And Mixed In Taps Bv .Margaret Latrobe

There just might have been two Esther Williamses, had my plans crystallized. It was my youthful hope to become a high diver, however, and leave swimming to those lacking the grace and nerve necessary for the big splash. In retrospect, let me say one thing- I had the weight for coming down straight and fast. This swanlike vocation was not to be. Part of it stems from hav- _ ing been young in a time of ugly

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the m:itT(

County. Indiana.

Notice is he

t I Of,, i- Icftal of'fiot

will ronside!

TotniMliip I'nnd:

•rminiiiK the tax rates f (lie Township Advisory •*n the taxpayers of .la. lid municipality, at thei • wing huilgf t: tow Ns1111• lit m.

purposes bj’ J;

Township, Putnani

Townshi

reou I . 1-

ip. Putnam ting place.

County, on the

Indiana, SUi day

that the of August,

S.i la r v

of Trust

$ 1,050

.00

Offir,.

Kent

. . . . . 90.

(ft)

< Merk

Hire • - • ■

2"*o.

, .Ml

Trust.

es.Travel

ing

KxpMise

.... 2f>0.

Offii—

Supplies.

Printing and Adve

rt is-

inK

300.

Pay of

Advisory

Bo:

ml ... ... .......

.... 300.

( 0

Dare o

f Demote!

' I (.'S

.... 100.

Fir. 1

'roteet ion

500.

Mi see 11

nneous . .

350.00

tal Towns

iVip

Fun,!

$ 3.190.

U>t

than .Janitor;

Tuition l-Tind:

Pas of Teachtr- . Pay of Substitute S?liool Transfers .

Total Tuition

Fund

. I c.r.oo.no

200.uo

. T6.tt00.00 . *22,700.00

ESTIMATK OK I'l

a r

T rNDS KEQl’IRET) FOR EXl'KNSES

August 1. present year, to December SI. of ensuing > 1. Total Rudget Estimate for Incoming Year

2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 21. of present year 1,770.00 ", Addition: 1 .] Appropriations to bp made August 1, to Decem-

ber 21. of present year •

5 Total Funds Required (Add Dines I. 2. 3, and 1. t $60.00 FUNDS ON 11 AND AND TO RE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES

OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX DEW

6. Actual Balance. July 3D present year 1,790.00 7. Tax* s to be Collected, present ye ir (December Settlement) 920.00

Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Devy. to lie received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee's Office.) till All ot Ii -r Revenue (See Schedules)

Total Funds (Add Dines 6, 7. 8a and Xb) 2,770.00

Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December 31. of ensuing year Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense Ja June 3(t I .css Mis. Ilaneous Revenue for same 1

Amount to b.* raised by Tax Devy

E T CLASSIFICATION special scimol Fund:

Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds j Repair of Equipment, except School Busses

School Furniture md I School Busses School Supplies, other

Supplies Janitor Supt lies Fuel for Schools Doans. Interest .and Insurance ... Teachers' Meetings Janitor Service Transportation of Children Water. Dight and Power Contingencies Miscellaneous Total Special School Fund ....

Pour Itclicf l-Tinil: B. Direct Relief:

P.D Medical, Hospital and Burial

C. ()ther Relief:

Cl. Commissary or Store Total Poor Relief Fund

\»N To UK It \ ISED Town- Special ship School Fund Fund

.. $3,190.00 $13,295.00

700.00 I 150.00 409.00

250.00

350.00 600.00

. 200.00

20.00

975 On 9.000.00

300.00 150.09 200.00

.$13,295.00

.$ 1,000.00

.$ 1

500.00 500.00

6,090.00

400.00 19,785.00

7,61 5.00 6,140.00

S..

10.

12.

4 14.1

!n.on '5.00

Tuition

Fund

$22,700.00 17.180.00 1.500.00 41.380.00

13.030.00 8,400.09

60.00 21.490.00

N( t Va I uat ion Number of T FUNDS Township . . . Special School Tuition Total ...

of Taxable I xablc Polls .

’It t»Pus i

roperty

COMPtKVTIVE nt\t?:mcyt ok TtVI

FUNDS Township . Speei 11 Scho Tuition ... T ransport a t i Total

Ta x pa y<

irinp slut 11

have

•i r

termin

led. and

♦***•111

ed i« I Ite D

otl111 v

Se- tenilier. am

1 t

Ih* lu

\ v fixed 11y

rh,. t .

."O 1

t ’‘(tin11

• Auditi

ten n

r more tax*

ia vers

for

State 1

Rout'd of

; i \ Fii

mimissionor

s for f

u »t

r<>iu: t >

■ Audit o

»• (

)n or

before (lie

foilrt h

eat ion

t> V I l»e (

1 ’n

Milt Y

Aud i t or of

tax ra

t OS

a date

for liea

this Dbuilt\

Dated

July 30.

1956.

rht t<

l ■■ Taxiing tl

vd jtistm e-o j-elves f'nal It* f st * • 111 • • m d. which

•tit Board. * ,r on tiv*'** r-iinv«* so to do I"* * aggrieved by such levies, may aiipca' to the aring tliereon. liv filing a petition with * 1 ■ ^ i., M -, or on or before tii<> tenth dav after rmlili-

i'Ver day is later, and the Stati

Board will fix

rPAUDE MAT.AYER Trustee Jackson Twp.

FINAL CLEARANCE

S BOOT SHOP Channe of Ownership

SALE

25% to 40% OFF on 38S8 ?m R £ S STOCK

MEN'S

WOMEN'S

Values to 12.95

NOW

Odes and Ends,

5.99

One Table Odus and Ends,

Values to 13.95 * . .

7.99

Another Table Odds and Ends,

Values to 16.95

9.99

Table 3 Values -’o 9.95

Values

14.80

Values

to 20.95 Florsheim

to 12.95

NOW 1.99 2.99 3.99 4.99 5.99

One Table of Men’s S5.00

Shoes

BI STER BROWN Children, Values To S7.85 Now $2.99 and S3.03

b & B SHOES

No Exchange. No Refunds

Formerly R & S Boot Shop Greencastie

ped forth for a solo dive in the gray cotton shift which had been cunningly glamorized by a large scissored "V” in the rear neckline.. So large a "V" it was that you might say’ . . . Anyhow, the solo came off with spectacular I results. Likewise, the suit. The instructress was a thwarted writer or something—she hated her work as swimming-diving coach. And this unhappy mental attitude hit pay dirt as I emerged chocking from the pool. Upon my suitless shoulders was visit-. ed such professorial wrath as

yea wouldn’t believe.

“One more round trip dive,” I she howled, “without coming up j fully clothed—and you are , OUT!" I was already “out”, as it happened, but still conscious enough to clutch at the elusive fragments of gray meanly awash

in eight feet of water. Intent on ! figures today remaining decently garbed, my ' 20.122 Hoosier

diving form was ’way off. In- ■ stead of cutting a dropless incision in the limpid pool and swim- I ming straight ahead as my more ! gifted classmates did, I executed j a deft circle downward, coming ! up behind the point of departure. I Always at the feet of this glow- ! ering wretch who called her- I

self teacher.

Thera is an even worst ending . to this little anecdote. They !

voluntarily and early.! { Though tap da-ncing wasn't as wet as diving, it too had its treachery. The semester's job was learning to tap dance like a reindeer, tossing the head to and ’ fro whilst shuffling the feat in rhythm to reindeer mu.-ic. This J did nimbly from the back row, eyes fixcii on Ln^ you/.g la cs ahead. But my thoughts were elsewhere, alas, and when examination time called forth each reindeer one by one for a solo. . . So I got mixed up! Archery, any-

one?

NOTiCc TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

I \xv(| |,

Tawn*hi|» Kiniil:

k Hi

\TM>\ mil Kuml:

Tuition Fund: I’.tv of Tt.tchers . Pay ..f Substitute ' Toni Tuition I.I'tiHf-It<• nt:■ I I'uiul:

Millions Will Be Paid To Farmers

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Indiana farmers will receive mor - than $10.232,000 this year for participating in the federal government's new soil bank pro

gram. ‘.

Indiana spokesmen for the Agricultural Conservation and Stabilization Committee released

showing tha - fanners signed

agreements to retire 231,918 acres of corn land, and about 1,000 other farmers agreed to re- , tire fewer than 10,000 acres of I wheat land and about 150 acres

of tobacco.

(I L

FUNDS REQUinEl AuKti-t 1. present >

ensuing yenr

1. Tot:i I Budget I 2. Xeeessiry Exp

I ropriatlons F year

3. Additional Apt

1. to Decemlu-r

5. Total Funds R. FUNDS ON HAND SOURCES OTHER

(>F TAN DEVY

6. \etual Balance 7. Taxes to be Col

Settlement) . . .

8. Miscellaneous I

Devy. to lie rec year to I >e -rml schedule in Tru (at Speei >1 T; (b) All Other

FOR k:

ESTIM ITU PKNSKS

\ l»s to hi

tal Ron It \ l*U.

AND T Tl I AN

'HE URt

'El YE ll 11 > iS El i

The corn retirement payments will average §43.69 an acre. Some of the money will go „o farmers whose fields were flooded late in May and early in June

transferred me to tap dancing, a | when heav y rainfall over a period

course taught by the same in

Total Fun<

(Add Lines <

TO.

.Xe, Atriout

1 o be raised

comber 31,

ensuinv y ;, a

11.

< tpera tiny:

lime (Not i

January 1.

June 30. Los

ctllio for s:

t m

e Period)

12.

Amount to

1)0

raised by T:

X- t Valuation of

■vable Pro: . i

X uinl

ier of T ixal

Polls

IRtOIMIM-l* !.Ut IDS

structor and destined to become the only one I over flunked outright. (Others came close, but I beat this game by getting out

of days sent streams far out of their banks at a time when the newly-planted corn crop was germinating or had grown only a

few inches high.

SETS 30-DAY

‘POLITICAL VACATION m

nuarv 1. to

5.610.00

19.890.0i)

’• riod) ...

1 100.00

5.000.00

3.600.00

: n i u.\ ies

*2,1 86,230

3,590.00

10,610.00

2.°,.490.00

111

Adjustment F.u

dor 1.7321

Levy on

Amount to

Polls

Proper! v'

Hi*

$ .17

$ 3.590.00

. $1.00

.4 0

10.610.00

1.08

23.490.00

$1.00

$1.74

$37,690.00

S UOl.I.UUTUn AM) TO IlK DOl.I.KDTKI)

To F,.i

DoPeoted

UoPeeted

Collected

Dolleot, d

t r » :• t

1 0 5 5

1 MV.

10-7

? 3 04 5 0 0

S 3.230.00

$ 2.54S.no

$ 3.590.00

N onr, oo

8.163.00

1 3.730.00

1 0.61 0.00

20.X70 no

1 N.330.on

19.549.00

23.490.00

•» 4 00 00

2.418.00

$2 .Vi 10 00

$32,141.00

$35,827.00

f 37.690.00

beard the

reon. After the

tax levies havt

been de-

later than

two days prior

t o t h»* s»*f-on (1 A

londav in

FUNDS Township Kpi-ci tI School Tuition Leasc-Rcnt;iI . . • Total COUI’

FUNDS Township .... -Tpeci.tl School Tuition Transporta t ion Dease-Rcntal Total

Flop

% it ati v u t <»u i \

MiTIUi: TO T \ V l*A ! URS OU I \ \ I.

Taxpayers anpran terminod, and presi-nted S<-ptemher. and 11 • l‘ \ \ county auditor, ten or n st ite hottrd of tax - eo'U'n county auditor on or b*T lion l»y the <otintv aiollti date for hearing in this Dated July IS. 1956.

IKE DICUSSES HEALTH WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower said today he has no doubt that his health car. stand the strain of a secono term. The President said ho based his opinion on what his doctors

oi.i.u* ru.i> \ \ i> to i«u

’ol loot ed 1955 (; 2.7 20.00 19,1 :s oo 1 194.00 3,1 35.00 2 1,673.00 p;5.xi',0.6l) K\ IKS After t days pri<

d b\

later.

SHERMAN Tl!' ' Trustee FranUIi

1.71 inches at Lamoni, Iowa, and 2.20 inches at Stockville, Nob. Temperatures were higher over most of the nation. Nighttime readings ranged from 48 degrees at Grand Marias, Mich., to 95 at Needles, Cal. COMMITS SI K IDE SURINGFIELD, 111., (UP)

tell him and on his own feelings. The body of H. Kendal! Olds,

1 press agent for ex-State Auditor Orville E. Hodge, was found to-

F_ vO.tiiUvj <% K.U.p..oc, tain. vviLtl iidi i.iu iSuUSSen, President Eisenhower announces in Gettysburg, Pa., tlut he has granted Stassen a month’s leave of absence from his duties as Ike’s disarmament aide to pursue his “dump Nixon” campaign “without involving his official position or the White House.” St issen, shown arriving at Washington National airport in the President’s small, twin-engined plane after the flight from Gettysburg, told newsmen he will conduct a “very active campaign” for the nomination of Massachusetts Gov. Christian A. Herter to replace Vice President Richard Nixon as Mr. Eisenhower’s running-mate on the Republican

presidential ticket.

GOV. MEYNER DATES ADLAI KIN

NEW JERSEY'S Gov. Robert Meyner, 48, bachelor Democrat, is shown at a garden party m Newark with Helen Stevenson, 28, a cousin of Adlai Stevenson and the girl with whom he has been "keeping company” since May. She said they first met when Meyner was keynoter at a mock convention at Oberlin college. (International)

INJURIES FATAL BRAZIL, Ind (UP) Arthur R. Remington, 38, Rosedale, was injured fatally Monday in an accident at the Ayer-McCarel Clay Co. plant at Carbon Remington was a member of a crew working on a iine shaft checking damage which occurred in a fire at the plant July 14. He fell on a power belt and was mangled by a pulley. RETIRED PASTOR DIES SOUTH BEND, (UP)— The Rev. John C. Koch,, a retired Methodist minister, died Monday in his home at the age of 100. Rev. Koch observed his centennial last March 3. A former resident of Kendallville, he was a minister in South Bend and Michigan City for many years. Services will be held Thursday at South Bend. Heavy Rains Are Recorded In Nation (By United Press) Widespread showers and thunderstorms struck the centr -.1 section of the nation Tuesday night, and creeks overflowed in a downpour of rain to flood streets, basements and homes in part of Denver. One inch of rain drenched Denver and, at the height of the storm, an eight-foot wall of witer swept through Big Dry Creek. The creek, al ng with Little Dry Creek, drains a good part of southeast Denver into the South Platte River. Water overran the banks of both creeks and the highline canal. Police hastily trucked baits from park lakes to eva uate scores of families to high

ground.

A bridge across Big Dry Creek was washed out and an unidentified youth was thrown into the water but was rescued with a rope by a motorist. Traffic ilso was snarled when a highway underpass was flooded. Heavy thundersh we. s occurred in parts of Iowa. Wis ons Illinois, Colorado, New Mexico and aercss the Central Plains eastward to the Middle Mi sissipi V Hey. Springfield, 111., received 2:18 inches of ra : n in a six-hour period ending shortly after Tuesday midnight. Rainfall totaled 1.80 inches at Kiiksville, Mo., i

day in nearby L ike

Spring

field.

Olds, 40, had not

.boon di

ireetly

involved in The

million-

-dollar

state chock scandal

in the

audit-

or’s office. H-iwevi

r, assc

iciates

said ho had becoi

no dop

ressed

since the disgrace

of his

boss,

who is under feder, indictments.

ii and

St- i LO

The body was di

scovered by

M. F. Srhimonz fl

it ing 1

5 feet

off the boat dorks Club.

of t hf

• (Surf

4«f*&WASHINGT0N =^.— MARCH OF EVENTS ■', Jenson Had Belter Duck# | Farm Home Administration 4e’s Demo Target Again J Operation to be Basis Special to Central Press Association rY?" AS KINGTON—Senate Democrats believe they've latched onto VV another campaign issue which could be used to win farm votes away from the GOP in November. They will attempt to show—in post-session proceedings—that the Republicans played politics in the operations of the Farmers Home idministration. The Democrats were not content to close the case with the resignation of Robert B. McLeaish, who quit his FHA job at the height of an inquiry into charges— which he denied—that he drank to excess. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson will be a target for allegations that he failed to do anything about “high life” in the FHA until the matter became an open scandal. Democrats also want to find out whether McLeaish and his aides sought to “stack” county FHA committees—which have the power to approve or reject loans to low-income farmers— with Republicans. * • * * • TITO DENIES IT—Through diplomatic channels, Yugoslavia’s Communist dictator, Marshal Tito, has sought to pass the word to President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles that he really isn’t in the Kremlm camp. Tito’s argument is that Yugoslavia must trade with the Soviet Jnion, and that it was strictly as a traveling salesman that he dsited Moscow, where he got the red-carpet and full propaganda treatment. The marshal insists that he made no defense deal with the Rus* lians and that as far as military blocs are concerned he will “walk tlone.” Tito was reported to have been greatly chagrined when disclosure >f United States plans to send him 380 jet planes r'trred stormy ipposition in Congress. His diplomats say he needs the jets to help lim maintain his “independence.” * * • * I NEHRU—Diplomatic sources say you can expect Pr- a dent Cisenhower to invite Indian Prime Minister Nehru to the United Rates not long after the Republican convention in August. Nehru vas supposed to have seen the President this month, but the trip vas called off—at the prime minister’s suggestion—because of Mr. Cisenhower’s illness. This was followed by the President’s request for Ambassador to ndia John Sherman Cooper to give up his diplomatic assignment o be the GOP candidate for the United States Senate from Kenucky. These two developments—plus Vice President Richard M. x’ixon’s recent remarks about neutralism—have brought U. S.ndian relations to a dangerously low level. Therefore, Mr, Eisenhower is expected to renew his invitations o Nehru as soon as possible.

» DOME “DRESSED UP"—No matter who th< President will be next Jan. 20, the Capitol dome al icraped and painted in readiness for its role as b luguration ceremonies. A thousand gallons of off-'. >44,282 went into the beautifying operation Meanwhile, planning has begun on a multi-million lollar project to shore up the famous dome which s familiar to every Washington sightseer. A threonan commission of architects is drawing up blueprints for ripping out the Capitol’s front wall and ixtending the portico about 55 feet forward to makr loesn’t topple over on tourists some day in the dist; Congress allocated five million dollars last ye /ation program underway. Tentative plans would mderground hydrogen bomb shelter, a two-level ur ige, a new restaurant as well as additional office an

dy-cl

ias been for inlint and

Capitol's New look Expensive

the

>mc

i'.

to |

:t the

renoor an

erground garstorage space*