The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1957 — Page 2
I
THE DAILY BANNER FIU.. AUS. 16. 1957 2 OREENC A^ILK. fMi.
ed at the building where you viU I THE DAHY BANN€R
attend this fall. All kinderg-arten ' supplies will be secured at Jones
School. "•
SCHOOL BOOK'* W ILL BL A\ \IL.\BLL AI G.
1957-58 ? d Aug-
ember .Ird-, ‘ the school the parents le to -secure tnated time, onportunitv
School bor^ks fo school > - ear will be ust 29, 30 and S« at the building wh child will attend 1 or students are un the books at the de there will still be s
during the first day of school through the Principal's office in the elementary buildings and the high-school bookstore for high-
gchool books.
The Greencastle Schools are converting to a rental schoolbook program this year Parents are to pay rental prices for textbooks but workbook# ard consummable items must be purchased outright. If a student has a book of his own, which will be used in one of his classes, it will not be neeetfsary to rent this particular book. Since the school w.il make books Available through the rental system it will not be necessary to st;md in line at an
early hour to pur However, parents ar to report for rental all possible, on Th Friday, August 29 You will be furn: plete list of all 1
ed and eonsumn
be used with pr
the location wh<
be rented.
Students who attended Miller, Ridpath or Jones last year will
report tot he.se local report to these local high school students to the high-school b supplies and books.
Reds Force Down Dutch Airliner
AMSTERDAM
fighU
ner to la
Slovak
le officii
Rec
[UP) — Comrs forced a ad Wednesday nty of Bratials said today.
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mall matter under act of \Ian h 7, 1878. Subscription ■rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 wr year by mail in Putnam ounty, Sfl.OO to $10.40 per year •utside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
S -built DC6B was aund for half an ources said, howewmen were “po-
The big. U
held on the gr hour. Airline .* ever, that its ci
litely treated,” and its passengers were not interrogated. The Reds charged that the aircraft. on its way here from Cairo, had left the authorized AthensVignna air , corridor. Officials here conceded that the pilot might have strayed out of the coiridor in bad weather.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness saxe, for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven. Matt. 5:10.—An approving conscience is reward enough, but He that marks the fall of a sparrow will not fail to observe.
Sheinwold on Bridge Choose Best Finesse In Slam Contract By Alfred Sheinwold “How could I tell which finesse was going to work ?” asked South after the play of today's hand. He was asking the wrong question, for the choice was very clear. t South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A Q 2 V 10 9 5 4 A Q J 10 8 * K 6 /WEST EAST
A V ♦ A
6 5 4 Q 7 4 6 5 10 7 5 3 2
A 8
V 6 2 4 K 7 4 2 A A Q J 9
8 4
FIRST THOUGHTS Aceurraey is our watchword—We never make misteaks. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
SOUTH
A K J 10 9 V A K J $
4 9 3
A None
IN MEMORY
South
West
North
Fast
! i *
Pass
2 ♦
3 *
3 V
Pass
4 A
Pass
6 *
Pass
Pass
Pass
ok
In loving remembrance of our beloved husband, father and
hase books, grandfather, John W. Pritchett, encouraged who passed away August 16,
books, if at 1950.
it^rlay and Though his smiles are gone for-
nd 30. | ever
bed a com- j And his hand we cannot touch ; to be rent- We will never loose sweet mem-
supplies to ! ories
indicated at Of the one we loved so much
God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose him
No one will ever know,
ons for ele- God saw he was suffering ons for ele- ! So he closed his weary eyelids will report ; And whispered peace be thine, lokstore for | Sadly missed by his devoted Books for I wife, children and all their famil-
Personal
And Local News IBriefs
)oks are to
first-grade sti
be rent- ies.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 17 V. F; W. POST 15 5 0 HOME MIIQIP r RV TWO DO'S AND A DON'T F£5R POST, LADIES ADD FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.
Pi&IEgCI&IPTri
Since it costs no wore to have a prescription - compounded by a Specialist, why not bring your next prescription to this pharmacy?
Mullins Drug Store
WHO’S LAUGHING ? Everybody's laughing over the funniest novel of the year, the hilarious new best seller about love, morals and missiles.
w . Shub”*'’* PALLY *°Ssi Books Plus 26 East Washington Street
Gwin Ensign is reported seriously ill at the Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted
Tuesday.
A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burk of Greencastle.
A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach of
Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Morris Hunter has returned from a vacation in Mexico. Monterrey, Mexico City and other cities were visited. The Coffman reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. d8 at Robe-
Ann Park. All relatives friends are invited.'
and
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller, of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the
Putnam County Hospital.
Mrs. Bruce Shannon left today for Miami. She wijl spend some time with her son Russell, who is a patient at the Veterans Hos-
pital in Coral Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan and Freddie have returned from j Florida and other places in the Smith. While away, they visited
relatives and friends.
Nelson Hardy has been elected treasurer of B. P. O. Elks No.
Opening lead—A 3 West opened a club, and South ruffed. Declarer drew three rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and led the ten of hearts for a finesse. West took the queen of hearts, and East eventually got the setting trick with the king of diamonds. TOOK WRONG FINESSE Both finesses lost, is it turned out, but South should have made his contract. He made the mistake of taking the wrong finesse first. South should draw trumps and try the diamond finesse to begin with. If East slyly refuses the trick, South can abandon the diamonds and just give up one heart
trick.
If East takes the first diamond with the king, South can do without the heart finesse altogether. He can get rid of three hearts on dummy’s good diamonds, and then his slam contract is unbeat-
able.
DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S—A K J 10 9 7 H—A K J 8 3 D—9 3 C—None. What do you say? Answer: Bid two spades. You want to reach game in spades or hearts even if partner has sc worthless hand.
NEWS OF BOYS
1077. Hardy succeeds J. B. Crosby, who has resigned after serving in this office for many
years.
Ollie Smithers was arrested by city police Thursday afternoon on a charge of failure to yield )ight-of-way at the intersection of Washington and Locust streets while a funeral procession was in progress. Attending the luncheon today at the Graham-Van Orman Hotel ;n Bloomington given by Mrs. Mary Smallwood in honor of Miss Bette Rose Hardy were Mrs. John E. Fobes, Mrs. John A. Earnshaw, Mrs. James M. Oliver, Mrs. Fied E. Snively, Mrs. V. Earie Wiseman and Mrs. W. J. Krider. Mr. ad Mrs. Stanley Smith and daughter, Debbie, Sharon and Stevie Gough of Clifton, Arizona were honor guests at a pitch in supper Monday, August 12th, at Cataract Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Gough and family and Millard Gough and family, Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. Carrie Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and Miss Carolyn Baird. Willard Gough took the crowd boat riding and water ■tkiing and surf boarding. A very | pleasant evening was enjoyed. The Arizona folks returned to heir home on August 14th. Ray and Gerald Clodfelter, Glatwyn Farms, Clinton township. exhibited the Grand Champion Polled Shorthorn female at -he Illinois State Fair this week. She was a Junior Yearling Heifer. Glatwyn Non Pareil H. In competition with 14 well-known herifc of Polled Shorthorns, consisting of over 160 head of cattle, they also won the following: 1st and 2nd prize, two-year-old female; 1st prize. Senior yearling :emale; 1st prize. Junior yearling :emale; 1st prize, Junior heifer calf; Senior Champion Female; Reserve Senior Champion Female. also Junior Champion Female and Grand Champion Female: 1st prize and 2nd prize pair of females, and other 2nd and 3rd prizes.
SEOUL AUXILIARY AIR FORCE BASE, —Airman Secont; Class Robert W. Clark, was awarded the “Airman of the Month” award in a ceremony held here August 9. Col. David H. Chatterton, commander of the 6146th Air Force Advisory Group said in his letter of Commendation that Airman Clark had demonstrated “outstanding ability, initiative, and cooperation in the performance of his daily duties,” and that he has “set a
perfect exapiple for other younger United States Air Force airmen.” Airman Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Greencastle, Indiana, and graduated from the Greencastle high school in 1949. He served in England during 1951 through 195S and also at Luke AFB Arizona where he met and married Mrs. Barbara Clark. She is staying w^th her parents in Phoenix, Arizona, at the present and Airman Clark hopes to be assigned near her home upon his return to the United States in October of this year.
WILL PREACH SUNDAY Guest preacher for First Christian Church on Sunday, August 18, will be M. Clifford Cole of Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. Cole is a first year student at The College of the Bible, Lexington. He will begrin his seminary studies in September. He earned his A. B. degree at fchapman College in California. Mr. Cole is a native of California, but he currently claims Indiana as home state. His parents are residents of Indianapolis.
SOCIETY Hansen-Satton Wedding Announced Miss Barbara Jean Sutton, ^laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton, Greencastle, became the bride of Robert Paul Hansen, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. Greencastle, R. 1, on Friday. August 9th., 8:30 p. m. in the j home of the bridegroom s pari ents. The home was beautifully j decorated with baskets of pink ! and wiiite gladioli and candlea- | bra. The candles were lighted by | Tom Fay and Harry Foster. Bridj at music was furnished by Mrs. I Noel Nicholson, organist and Mrs. i Marvin Baldwin, soloist. Mrs. j Baldwin sang, “Always” and ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” Rev. V. W. Winslow officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wmre a white lace over satin, ballerina length dress, with white accessories, a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a wiiite Bible covered with white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Marlene Bemis, maid of honor wore a pale green taffeta dress, and a corsage of yellow' carnations. Wilma Sutton, flower girl and sister of the bride, wore pink taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses. Philip Jordan was best man. Ushers were Tom Fay, Champaign, 111., and Harry Foster, Tuscola, 111. The bride’s mother wore a navy dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace dress with w r hite accessories and a corsage of pink and w r hite carnartions. A reception w'as held at the Harry Hansen home. The reception table held the three tiered wedding cake and decorated with pink and white flowers and candles in crystal holders. The couple left on a trip through the state of Michigan. For traveling the bride chose a pink sheath dress with white accessories. They will reside at 819 So. Indiana St. Greencastle. Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Greencastle High School and is employed at General Telephone in this city. Mr. Hansen is a graduate of Bainbridge High School and is employed at Allison Division of General Motors, Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ora^ Hood, Whiteheath. 111., Tom Fay, Champaign, HI.; Mrs. Hylda Foster, Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheets, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Wilma Duncan, Indianapolis.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of by husband. Maynard Alspaugh, who tasked awfevArtlgust le^lSSS. Gone is the face I loved so dear. Silent is the voice I loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far -for thought to reach. Wife, Mary Lou IN MEMORY In loving memory of Maynard Alspaugh who passed away two years ago today. God gave us a wonderful brother, He was one who never grew old; God made his smile as the sunshine. He made his heart of pure gold. God saw the rugged pathw’ay Was getting too hard to climo, So he closed the weary eye lids And whispered, "Peace be thine.” Sadly missed by brothers and sisters. p.
Threat Of Milk Strike Is Serious
unless wage and other demands are met. The more than 1,100 drivers are asking a wage-welfare package of 75 cents an hour, plus other benefits. An organization of milk dealers called on the governors of New Yoik and New Jersey and Teamsters President Dave Beck to help avert the strike. ULOVERDALE NEWS Mrs. Lucille McCullough has moved her Insurance office from the American Legion building on Main street to a delightfully modern office adjoining her home. The new location, one block off highway 43, provides ample parking space. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pickens are vacationing in Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Ketchem and Vickki Knoy are spending several weeks at Lake Shafer. The Church of Christ extends an invitation to the public to attend their Gospel meetings, be-
ginning Aug. 18 and continuing through Sept. 1. Sendees will be conducted each evening at 7:30 and on Sunday irt 10:30 by A. E. Phelps of Blue Ash, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr are in Washington D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bembow and sons just returned from a trip to Phoenix. Ariz. Roy and Tommy Sandy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy, spent last week-end on the farm visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ellis Job On Tuesday the following group spent the day at Hulman Beach enjoying a picnic dinner and swimming: Mrs. Robert Lesley and Sheryl, Mrs. Jewett Nickerson, Mrs. Robert Arendt and Nancy, Mrs. Tom Sandy, Roy and Tommy, and Miw. Loren Lindley, Linda and Jackie.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
NEW YORK (UP) Last-ditch efforts began today to avert “the real threat” of a milk strike at midnight EDT that would cut off nearly all raw milk deliveries to the metropolitan area. A federal mediator said the situation looked "grave” before officials of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters called today a meeting with officers of the Dairy Transport Association, an employer group. The Teamsters, whose members drive the trucks that deliver about 95 per cent of milk to the New York City area, has called a strike for 12:01 a. m. Saturday,
Buy Now! NOTHING DOWN % lil A WEEK
■toivi.ivE, .\ori4i: Last chance to form Merchants Classic Scratch League or Loose Our Spot Friday, August 16th., 7:30 P. M. VARSITY LANES All Team Members and Captains Be There. NEW MEMBERS INVITED
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR LEGION DUES YET? Be An Early Bird - Pay Them Now JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION TODAY SEE SPUD AT THE CLUBROOM
PIANO RECITAL Miss Carrie Pierce will present her pupils in a piano recital Saturday evening, August 17, at the Mount Hebron church, four miles west of Cloverdale. The following pupils will take part: Anita Rhea Clark. Pamela Cooper, Rodney Hervey, Sandra Allee. Larry Glover, Nancy Cradick. Patricia Samsel, John Cradick, Sharon Hervey, Joyce Brown. Diana Haltom and Vicky
Ann Williams.
The public is cordially invited to the recital which will begin at
8:00 oclock.
A GIANT CARRIER
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Navy today assigned construction of its first atomic-powered aircraft carrier, an 85,000-ton giant, to Newport News, Va., Shipbuilding and Dry dock Co,
Club Sixteen Met With Mrs. Sanders Club Sixteen Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday evening, August 14th at the home of Mrs. Elgie Sanders. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Verlin Cash. History of the song, Come where my Love Lies Dreaming, was read by Mrs. Dallas Nichols. All members present gave the salute to the American flag and repeated the club creed. Roll call was answered by fifteen members giving their hobby. Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mrs. Jack Ozment gave the second lesson on Know Your Fabric Finishes. We should always look for a good label—it tells all—when buying fabrics. The secretary’s report was read and approved with one cor-
rection.
An outlook report was read by Mrs. Billy Woods. The tour committee was asked to plan a tour for September. A nominating committee to nominate next years officers was
named.
Mrs. Sherril Alexander was reported ill and unable to attend the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Ames and Mrs. Billy Woods received secret sister birthday gifts. Contests given by the hostess and Mrs. Kenneth Ames were won by Mrs. William Sibbitt and Mrs. Jack Ozment. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to fifteen members -and one guest, Miss Bonnie Craig. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Robert. Bowen September 11, at 1:00.
New Portables $69.50 and up, Plus Tax v Royal-Remington-Smith Corona GREENCASTLE TYPEWRITER CO. 17 E. Walnut St. Phone 1034 Across from Post Office
PUTNAM LOAN CO. LOANS $20 To $500 Loan payments cancelled in cane of unemployment due to niekness, aceident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY
PHONE — 1296-1298
28 South Jackson
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certnin Inn-poses )»y City Greem-a-t le.
fore the Common Council
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Green < nsi le, i'utnam Coun f y. Indi um Hint legal -officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 26th day of A
consider the following budget:
111 1M.ET CI.XSSIFIC tTIO> I OH i ITIKS
GJSNKKA I, KCND
I ndi the
He-
n
proper
1957 will
•$
9,100.00
100.00 50.00
MAYOR’S OFFICE
Personal Service Contractual Service Supplies
ROND AND INTEREST
Debt Payment 2,040.00 POLICE AND FIREMAN PENSIONS Properties 2,040.00 CITV CLERK-TREASURER S OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Personal Service
Contractual Service .70.01 DEPARTMENT OK pi RLIC WORKS AND SAFETY
Personal Service Contractual Service Supplies Material
DEPARTMENT OF AIRPORT
1,200 00
Vixx.oo 7.077 oo 1.470.00 0, J 27 00
3,000.00
Proper! ie
Contractual Service
1,197 00
670.00
Personal
CITY .IF DUE’S OFFICE
Current
I*c nonnl ^crvicc
1,600.00
1 >KP.\ K
COMMON COUNCIL
Petsona 1
Personal Service
1,350.00
' ’on l ruet i
1 00.00
Supplies
Contractual Service
100.00
300.00
i 'omplete <
2,900.00
t ic** of <'if;
EVI I M \ TE OK i
i i\ ii. « ir
Y 11 M»"
< '<>
rpora-
2.0 Ml 00
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
II EALTII
4.X70 i M IIARITIE l,7oo
FI NDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO tion DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year .. $ I 1.
2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 6.». <. 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present
nil of budget cm 'lerk or < 'on I rol > m: ic\i«i:i>
Bond & Int Fund
Park Fund
$ 1 o.030.00
Po Fi
170.00 “n In of
Airport Fund
141
year Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2, 3 and
4
: l '^
FUNDS ON HAND AND TO HE RECEIVED PROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX
LEVY:
6. Actual Balance. July 31st of present year .. 7. Taxes to lie collected, present year (December settlement) 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug\ 1st of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming' year (Schedule on file in office of City Con-
* t roller):
a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) h. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) Total Funds (Add lines % 7. 8a and 8b) .. \ NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOB EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 3 from line F.) Operating Bal-mce (not in excess of expense Jan. 1st to June 30. less Misc. Revenue for same period) AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY
(Add lines 10 and 11)
4,327.00
260,203 34
36.74: 4 7,:(H(
040.00
9.
10.
11. 12.
loo.oo ,404 16
>1 01
114.
:4
PKOPOME •* I.KYII.S
Ne Nu
able Pror> of Taxnhl of Fund
-t v
Polls
poll'
ACTION TODAY BY PSC INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The j Indiana Public Service Commission Thursday suspended for 180 j days a proposed rate reduction | on truck shipment of iron and j steel between Lake County and r
Indianapolis.
Motor Express, Inc., Indianap- | ! olis. filed the lower rates, effec- ; I tive Aug. 23. Four other truck- j ers intervened on grounds of un- ! ' fair competition, and the PSC ! ordered suspension of the reducj tion pending an investigation. j
Optif-ral - Park * Bond and Tntf-r^st PoHc«- At Fireman Pension Airport TOTAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXE** ‘ '»L
ei ieii ink i o in: < oi.i i:< i ei>
r;
Name of Fund >■- n * r n 1 k
P;i
Bond and In'nrnst pr.ip.p Fireman Pension Airport TOTAL Taxpayers appearing shall hav* a right to he fermitird. and pre=ented *o the County Auditor not «.-r.'^mher. and the levy fixed by the Cotintv Tax Ad Ci.untv Auditor ten or more taxpayers fueling them Ptat,- Board of Tax Commissioners for further and fl C'.iintv Vuditnr on or before tTi^ fourth Monday of I bat ion by the Countv Auditor of tax rates charged, a date for hearing in this County. Dated Aug 2, 1957
:4
Boa rd, grieved ng ther er or or -r dale
$ 102,047.94 n After f o days pric
>r
will fix
N. W. PEABODY Clerk Treasurer