The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1957 — Page 4

the dahy banner FRI.. Al'G. t. 1957 Fare 4 _ OREEXCAS1LE WILL KEEP TRYiNC

IRKED IKE

One day after hLs fourth bid for freedom had been turned down by Illinois’ Gov. Stratton, Nathan F. Leopold Jr., faces microphones and a large gathering of newsmen in the chapel at Stateville Penitentiary at Joliet to thank humbly those who had worked for his release. He told the news conference he would keep trying ‘•until my dying breath, to earn a parole.”

His temper exploding as he was faced with an implication that ■ampaign contributions to the GOP might have influenced selection of an ambassador, President Eisenhower lashes back at his questioner at his news conference. A reporter had asked if he was aware of large cash contributions made by the recently appointed Ambassador to Ceylon, Maxwell Gluck.

Latest Fashions Bring Complaints NEW YORK (UP)—It is woman's privilege to complain as well as to change her mind. These days, several of us are complaining. Paris started us off this week when some of its pace-setting designers raised hemlines nearly to the knees. Didn't hear any of the men around our office griping. but general comment among the women was: “Why don't they leave skirt lengths alone.” There are other gripes and suggestions circulating, compiled herewith for free, for the fashion and cosmetics industries. Why don’t they, for instance, make transition cottons in lighter weight fabnes so we women can transit into fall in comfort? September in many parts of this country has its days in the 90’s. Why don't all clothing manufacturers sew snaps and buttons on to stay? Would save a lot of repair time and lost buttons. Come to think of it, why don’t they provide extra buttons with all garments, just in case. Why don't they: Attach white collars and cuffs to dress or suit with snaps instead of stitching them on loosely. Remove for laundering would be easier.

Make routine alterations In women's clothing without charge, as they do for men. Make purse— size dispensers for hair spray. Revive the old-fashioned curling iron for a quick pick-up for a hair-do. especially on a rainy day. Keep up-to-date magazines in beauty shops. Stock bathing suits and other summer sportswear in the stores at least through July. Eliminate the scent from powders. rouges and lipsticks and let a girl's favorite perfume have a chance instead of doing battle with all the other odors. Make lipsticks with a flattened tip. Most of us get nearly to the bottom of the tube before we get the lipstick shaped to our liking.

Sheinwold on Bridge Give Up Tricks Early To Keep Entries By Alfred Sheinwold A good bridge player must discipline himself. He must resist the temptation to pounce upon a trick if he can gain by holding

off.

W'est opened the four ot hearts, and dummy’s jack was covered by East's queen. South won the trick, properly enough, and led the jack of diamonds. West covered with the king of diamonds. . . and South had the chance to show the stuff he was | made of. This particular South didn’t

South dealer tiwia sides vulnerable .NORTH A t> 5 3 2

V J 6

♦ A Q 10 6

A J 5 EAST

WEST

10 8

9 7 5

K 7 K 9

(

4 2

South 1 A 2 N’T Pass

A y j 9 < # Q 10 8 4 9 8 4 2

10 3 A 9 t» .

SOlTH

A A K 7 V A K. 3

4 J 5

A A 8 7 4 2 West North East Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead—V 4

have the stuff of heroes in him. He snarpped up the trick with the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen and ten. That was the end of his diamond tricks, for

East’s nine was then high.

EARTHQUAKE HORRORS IN MEXICO

Legs of victims stick out of rubble as rescue workers try to get at them with digging tools. 0 ■ t ’' •'

x r mr ^

* w • 1

Four-story apartment building flattened, one floor upon another. Note rows of squashed Venetian blinds. A dozen cars In a parking lot next door were buried in debris of this building. THE DEAD were still uncounted when these photos were made of Mexico’s worst earthquake in history. Mexico City, with 4,000,000 population, suffered heaviest casualties and damage, but many cities in the Mexico City area also were shaken, with damage and casualties. (International SoundphotosJ

SENATE RESUMES RACKET INQUIRY WITH CHARTS

,’ith resumption of the Senate’s Rackets Commit tee investigations. Sen. John* L. McClellan iD), rk , deft) the chairman, watches as Robert Kennedy, chief counsel for the committee, introduces uuu at the opening hearing. Subject matter w as alleged hoodlum-labor tieups in New York City.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

Ma rion

Township, Putnam

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Bo ard

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 27 day of Aug. 1957 will con-

sider the following budget:

TOWNSHIP HI IKIKT CI.ASSIKK ATIOX

Township P'iiihI: Salary of Trustee

Office Rent Clerk Hire Trustee's Traveling Expense Office Supplies, Printing and Advertising Pay of Advisory Board Care of Cemeteries Miscellaneous

$ 1.350.00 120.00 300.00

275.00

400.00 100.00 500.00

Total Township Kund $ 3.345.00 Tuition i'lMKl: Fay of Teachers $02,000.00 Pay of Substitute Teachers 300.00 Total Tuition Fund $62,300.00 I.ease-It cut 2i 1 Kund: Contract $28,000.00 Total Hease-Kental Fund $28,000.00

ESTIMATE OF FIN DS FI NDS REQCIRED FOR EXPENSES August 1. present year, to December 31, of

ensuing year

1. 'J utai Budget 7stimate for Incoming Tear 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations 1’nexpended July 91. of present year 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of present year 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) .... FI NDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOI RCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE

OF I AN LEVY

Special .School KiiidI: Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds $ 2.000.00 Repair of Equipment, except School Busses 200.00 School Furniture and Equipment, except School Busses 2,000.00 School Supplies, other than Janitors’ Supplies 1.700.00 Janitor Supplies 1,500.00 Fuel for Schools 2.200.00 Loans, Interest and Insurance 1.500.00 Teacher’s Meetings 160.00 Janitor Service 7.200.00 Transportation of Children 12,200.00 Water, Light and Power 1,500.00 Contingencies 200.00 Miscellaneous 400.00 Compensation Summer Education Work 1,400.00 OASI 160.00 Total Special School Fund $34,320.00

Poor Hclicf Fund: B. Direct Relief:

Rl. Medical, Hospital and Burial ...,$ 600.00

O. Other Relief:

Cl. Commissary or Store 200.00 Total Poor Relief Fund $ 800.00

TO HE KAISER

9. 10.

11.

12.

Actual Balance, July 31, present year Taxes to he Collected, present year (December Settlement) Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee's Office.! (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b) Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December

Operating Batance (Not in excess of Expense. January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period)

Town-

ship

Fund $3,345.00

Special

School Fund

$34,320.00

Tuition

Fund

$62,300.00

LeaseRental

Fund

$28,000.00

1,540.00

11.290.00

30,500.00

120.00 5.005.00

5,160.00 50,770.00

92,800.00

28,000.00

2,150.00

8,730.00

4.940.00

-5,084.00

1.400.00

14,500.00

13.120.00

19.440.00

12,928.00 36,158 00

60.156.00 78.216.00

14,356.00

1,455.00

14,612.00

14.584.00'

13.644.00

1.600.00

12.000.00 26,612.00

16.000.00 30,584.00

14.060 "ii 27.644.00

PROPOSE li LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property $3,470,000 Number of Taxable Polls 200 Fl'NDS

Adjustment Factor 1.1237

Township

Tuition Lease-Rental

Lew on

Levy on

Amount to

Polls

Property

Be Raised

$ .09

$ 3.055.00

$1.00

.77

26,612.00

.88

30.584.00

.80

27.644 00

$1.00

$2.54

$87,895.00

ED AND TO

HE COLLECTED

To Be

Collected

1956

1957

1958

$ 3.405.00

$ 3.235.00

$ 3.055.00

26.080.00

31,530.00

26.612.00

31.210.00

30.135.00

30,584.00

27.644.00 $87,895.00

Fl’NDS Collected

i 1955

Townshio $ 2.655.00 Special School 39.508.00 Tuition 10,000.00 Transportation 3.577.00

I ease-Rental 34.000.00 15,570.00 42.010.00 ‘ Total $99,740.00 $76,265.00 $106,910.00 Taxi ayers appearing shall have a right to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in Sep'ember and the levy fixed bv the county tax adjust me-’* ’ nnrd. «.r on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. ALFRED HEAVIN Dated July 31. 1957 Trustee Marion Twp,

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

Franklin Township, Putnam

that

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by County. Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Bo ard

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Franklin Township. Putnam County. Indiana, proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 27 day of Aug., 19;.7, will

consider the following budget:

budget classification

\ Special School Fund:

1,350.06

120.00 300.00 275.00

TOAVASHII*

Township Fund:

Salary of Trustee $ Office Rent Clerk Hire Trustee's Traveling Expense Office Supplies, Printing and Advertising 400.00 Pay of Advisory Board 300.00 Care of Cemeteries 250.00 Fire Protection 1.050.00 Miscellaneous Total Township Fund $ 4,545.00

Tuition Fund:

Pay of Teachers $61,000.00 Pav of Substitute Teachers 400.00 Total Tuition Fund $6J,400.00 I.ense-Hental Fund:

$25,000.00

Buildings Equipment,

and

care

except School

Repair of

Grounds Repair of

Busses .., School Furniture and Equipment, except School Busses

other than Janitor's

$ 3.500.00

400.00

1.500.00

School Supplies, Supplies Janitor Supplit^ Fuel for Schools

Total Lease-Rental Fund

Loans, Interest and Insurance Teachers' Meetings Janitor Service Transportation of Children Water. Light and Power Miscellaneous Compensation Summer Education Work OASI

Total Special School Fund

Poor Relief Fund: B. Direct Relief:

Bl. Medical, Hospital and Burial ....$ 1.500.00

C. Other Relief:

CL Commissary or Store 300 00

1.650.00 1.090.00 2.260.00 1.150.00

160.00

3.600.00 7.500.00 2.000.00

800.00

1.060.00

100.00

.$26,620.00

ESTIMATE OF FUN DS Fl’NDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES August 1. present year, to December 31. of

ensuing year

1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year 2. Necessary Expenditures to he made from Appropria tions Unexpended July 31, of present year 3. Additional Appropriations to he made August 1, to December 31. of present year 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) . FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE

OF TAX LEVY

6. Actual Balance. July 31, present year 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to he received from August 1 of present year to December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trus-

tee's Office)

<a> Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b) AH Other Revenue (See Schedules) Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b) Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December 31. of ensuing year 2.915.00 11. O crating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1. to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 2.100.00

12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 5.015 00

PROPOSED LEVIES

Vet Valuation of Taxable Property *3.176.415 Number of Taxable Polls 237 FUNDS Lew on

Polls

Township special School $1.00 Coition I,ease-Rental Total CO M PA RATI \ E ST \TEMENT OF TAXE- ( Ol.LEI TED \ \D TO HE

FUNDS

Total Poor Relief TO BE RAISED

Fund

. .$ 1.800.00

Town-

Special

Lease-

ship

School

Tuition

Rental

Fund

$4,545.00

$26,620.00

$61,400.00

$25,000.00

2,900.00

14.495.00

28.190.00

12,500.00

120.00

260.00

1.000.00

7,565.00

41,375.00

90.590.00

37,500.00

3.285.00

11,735.00

11.275.00

14.725.00

1,330 00

6,350.00

11,350.00

10.6S0 00

10.

35.00

4,650.00

480 00

10 300.00 28.865.00 12,510 00

7.500 00 20.'*'*.00

870 00 59.268 00 82.763.00 7.827.00

13.000.00 20.827.00

270.00 25.675.00 11.825.00

12.500.00 24.325.00

Adjustment Factor 1.1237 Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised $ 16 $ 5.015.60 .63 20.010.00 .66 20 827.00 TT 24.325 00 $2.22 $70,177.00

COLLECTED

r» a v n <5'11 r» Special School

Transportation Lea«**-Rental

Collected

i s-.r.

1956

1957

1958

...» 2.720.00

$ 7.010 00

$ 3.595.00

$ s.oi 5 00

19.’38.00

22.954.00

14.160 "•

20.010 00

16.194 00

13,000.00

25.825 00

20.827.00

23.690 00

24.180.00

24.325 00

$65,860.00

$66,654.00

$67,760,00

*70.177 00

NOTICE TO TAXPAY HR* OF TAX LEVIES

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been de-

termined. ond presented to the countv auditor not la Dr than two davs prior to the second Mondav in S-p-feniC-- and the lew fixed by the county tax adjust merit board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the «?nte board of tax commissioners for further and final he ring thereon by filing «f petition with the county -nditor on or before the fourth Mondav of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for

' *->ring in this county. »» _ „ _

»/ SHERMAN THOMPSON, Truatef

T - - —- —— Fr -

Dated July 24. 1951

i _ J

rranklia Twp.

This was also the end of the hand for poor South. He could win three diamonds, two spades, two hearts, and one club. Eight tricks produced only a loss of 100 points. Any disciplined South would make the game and would thus gain 600 points instead of lOfhng 100. The correct play is to let West hold the first diamond trick with the king! West leads another heart (as ; good as any other play) and South wins. South now leads hisremaining diamond in order to cash dummy’s ace, queen, and ten. By that time dummy’s last

Tells Mob-Union Tie

Lester Washburn of Rhinelander, Wis., one-time president of the then AFL-United Auto Workers, a rival of the CIO UAW headed by Walter Reuther, told the Senate Rackets Committee that a high union official has endorsed a known New York mobster for union membership. This was done, he said, although the mobster’s gangster background was well known.

diamond will be good. That extra diamond trick makes a difference of 700 points. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bi is one spade, and the next player pusses. You hold: S 6 5 3 2 H J 6 I>—A Q 10 6 3 C J 5. Wuat do you say? Answer: Rid two spade •. You lave a very sound raise, but you cannot quite afford to bid rliamondt: first and raise spades later. 4-II NEWS The Homemakers of ‘57 met in the Greencastle High Vocational Building July 17, 1957. The meeting was called to order by our ^ president, Patty Steele. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Janice Monnett and the pledge to the 4-H Flag was led by Joyce Smith. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was taken. Old and new business was discussed. Since our idea of having a hayride was vetoed, vve decided to have a pitch-in pirnie supper at Turkey Run State Park. WATER IS POISONED CRAWFORDSVILLE (UP)— Health and sanitation officials here said Thursday laboratory tests showed that waters of a small stream near the city’s sewage disposal plant contained potassium cyanide. Dr. Fred N. Daugherty, city and county health officer, and Harold Walters, city and county sanitarian, ordered the tests when they learned several geese and birds had been found dead in the area. They warned parents to keep their children from playing near the stream. The source of the poison has not been determined.

Clearance

Sale

♦

1953 PONTIAC Four door, Radio, Heater, Automatic. Beautiful Tu tone finish, back-up lights, other extras. This will make jo'i a fine car amt certainly worth the money. Was $095 Nov/ %% 1251 LINCOLN Four Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic. Like ne t Tin s. \l condition throughout. You uill have to drive Ihis car L> cc lion nil i it handles. Was $495 How $395 1953 DODGE VH Four Door, Heater, Automatic Tran mission. I.\cillent Intone paint, Mi.OOO miles on f(ill\ overhauled icdor. Runs and drives perfect. See this. Was $895 Now $395 1951 FORD YX Tudor, Radio, Heater, other extras. Runs good, can’t he heat to knock about in. Save that lli-priee ear. Was $295 Now $195 1951 FORD VH Tudor, Radio, Heater, Overdrive, \er\ good tins, *-p:,rkllng finish, -lust the tiling for the youngster’s first car.. Was $495 Now S395 1954 DODGE Suburban. A fine utility Station Wagon. IPs hard to name the many uses you will find for Ihis wagon. A family ear on suinla.v, light hauling through the week. Was S1155 Now $595 1952 FORD VH Club Coupe. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. \ll V.'nal int< rior. A locally owned ear in A I condition. Was $695 Nov/ $595 1948 FORD F600 Cab-over, it has grain sides, stock rack, H.7.5 tire--, less than HI.OOO mib-s on thi- motor, l speed axle, in far heller i <>ri lition than many late model t rin ks. Was $695 Now $595 1955 CHEVROLET 210 Four Door, Radio. Heater, Overdrive, power Pack engine, new seat covers new tires. \ one owner (ar that’s in \1 eoiidition ami ready to go. Was S14S5 New $1255 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban, Heater, other extras. Clean and in good condition. Was S695 Now $595 King Mcrrison Foster Company 7 YEARS Ol RELIABLE SERVICI IS 101 R (,! \RA\TEI H’ A FAIR DEAL. YOU MUST BE SATISMI D. Open Every Evening Until Nine