The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1963 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURS., OCT. 24, 1 963. Page 3
INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE Indianapolis, Indiana SALES TAX CHART
Amount Between 0- .24 .25- .74 .75-1.24 1.25- 1.74 1.75- 2.24 2.25- 2.74 2.75- 3.24 3.25- 3.74 3.75- 4.24 4.25- 4.74 4.75- 5.24 5.25- 5.74 5.75- 6.24 6.25- 6.74 6.75- 7.24 7.25- 7.74
Collect
Amount
Collect
Amount
Collect
Amount
Collect
Amount
Collect
Tax
Between
Tax
Between
Tax
Between
Tax
Between
Tax
No Tax
7.75- 8.24
16c
15.75-16.24
32c
23.75-24.24
48c
31.75-32.24
64c
1c
8.25- 8.74
17c
16.25-16 74
33c
24.25-24.74
49c
32.25-32.74
65c
2c
8.75- 9.24
18c
16.75-17.24
34c
24.75-25.24
50c
32.75-33.24
66c
3c
9.25- 9.74
19c
17.25-17.74
35c
25.25-25.74
51c
33.25-33.74
67c
4c
9.75-10.24
20c
17.75-18.24
36c
25.75-26.24
52c
33.75-34.24
68c
5c
10.25-10 74
21c
18.25-18.74
37c
26 25-26.74
53c
34.25-34.74
69c
6c
10.75-11.24
22c
18.75-19.24
38c
26.75-27.24
54c
34.75-35.24
70c
7c
11.25-11.74
23c
19.25-19.74
39c
27.25-27.74
55c
35.25-35.74
71c
8c
11.75-12.24
24c
19.75-20.24
40c
27.75-28.24
56c
35.75-36.24
72c
9c
12.25-12.74
25c
20.25-20.74
41c
28.25-28.74
57c
36.25-36.74
73c
10c
12.75-13 24
26c
20.75-21.24
42c
28.75-29.24
58c
36.75-37.24
74c
11c
13.25-13.74
27c
21.25-21.74
43c
29.25-29.74
59c
37.25-37.74
75c
12c
13.75-14.24
28c
21.75-22.24
44c
29.75-30.24
60c
37.75-38.24
76c
13c
14.25-14.74
29c
22.25-22.74
45c
30.25-30.74
61c
38.25-38.74
77c
14c
14.75-15.24
30c
22.75-23.24
46c
30.75-31.24
62c
38.75-39.24
78c
15c
15.25-15.74
31c
23.25-23.74
47c
31.25-31.74
63c
39.25-39.74
79c
Amount Collect Between Tax 39.75-40.24 80c On sales over $40.24 compute 2% of the sale — and treat any fraction of one-halt cent or more as one additional cent of tax. When more than one item is purchased at the same time, the amount of tax must be computed on the total amount of the combined purchases.
Use This Official Chart To Compute Sales Tax On Your Purchases This Tav Went Into Kffect at 12:01 A. M. Today
ter, 454; Knauer, 449; Whitley, Ritter 42 0; Ellio « 418; Cook 418; QQp jyj i
Marchbanki!; ^; ^Hurs't, m C ° dy 404: Mi,,er 404 ‘
NEWS
Team
No. 7
14
10
Sinclair and Son .
11
13
Torr’s
Restaurant
10
14
Team
No. 4
10
14
Team
No. 8
10
14
Team
No. 3
8
16
150
games and
over: 231
B.
Boesen 441; H. Conyers 438, J. Frye 428, T. McCammon 408, H. Henry 377, B. Ogle 376, J. Rolls 375, J. Sutherlin 375.
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Oct. 19 W L Boesen's Dairy 17 7 Fathers Aux 16 8
Wilbur, 171 T. McCammon. 195 D. Jenkins, 178 S. Brown, 160 H. Conyers, 154 B. Cromer. 375 series and over: B. Wilbur 487, S. Brown 471, D. Jenkins 469; B. Cromer 445, T.
First Citizens Bank 10-18-63
W
18
15
13
12
12
1st. Citz. No. 1 Murphy's Mara.
Pepsi Cola Whitaker's
Town Tavern ...
L 6 9 11 12 12
^ They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Now THAT SCHOOL'S OP£M-THEY'l?£ GREAT for cutting classes and PLAYING HOOKY—
Motor Freight 10 14 1st. Citz. No. 2 9 15 Cochran’s Furniture 7 17 High Individual Game: P. Huxford 216 High Individual Series: B. Hurst 499 High Team Game: First Citizens No. 1 772 High Team Series: First Citizens No. 1. 2215 200 Games: P. Huxford 216. 425 Series and Over: Hurst 499, Lancaster 492. Huxford 490, Davies 465, Wokoun 451, Braden 450, Grubb 449, Tharp 446, Douglas 441, Cavin 437, Murray 430, Gofer 427, Leer 426, Shaw 426.
IGA Foodliner 10-16-63
W
Romilda Printing 16 Gould s Mkt. is Shetrone R. Estate 15
L
8 9 9
11 12 13 17 17
Jacks & Jills League Oct. 20, 1963
Goofy Four
W 13
I, 7
Mac’s Appli. .
11%
8%
Pin Busters
11
9
M. C.’s
11
9
Sooners
10
10
Ding Bats
9
11
Handicappers
8%
11%
Buis Feeds
6
14
Women 400
McCammack
403,
Conyers 411,
Minnick 417,
Mor-
Ruth's Bty Shop 13 Stoner Ins. 12 Putnam Loan 11 Macks Appli 7 A & P 7 Hi Team Game—Stoner Ins.
846
Hi Team Series—Stoner Ins. 2297 Hi Ind. Game—Lancaster 202 Hi Ind. Series Hurst 512 Over 425- Hurst 512, Mark 498 Wilbur 498, Flint 484, Cantonwine472, Lancaster 470, Cavin 464 Wokoun 457, Grubb 453, Long 453, Justus 452, Beamon 447, Bennington 442, Masten 441, Murray 441, Cline 439, Huxford 439, Ogle 433, M. Buis 426, and Brattain 425.
The Republican Workshop held its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday night at the Union Building. Following a short business meeting, Miss Mary Lou Miller, President, introduced Richard Conrad, Chairman of the Greencastle Republican Committee. Conrad, in turn, introduced Republican candidates for Councilmen Robert Eppelheimer, Tim Grimes, Robert Jackson, and Robert Poor, Councilman-at Large Ernest Collins, candidates Lawrence Crump for City Judge, Maynard Shonkwiler for ClerkTreasurer and Russell Clapp for
Mayor.
Speaking for the candidates, Clapp outlined the platform adopted by the Republican Party for the election on November 5 and spoke of ways and means of providing a more effective administration for the coming four years, with more realistic disbursement of tax money.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
GUARDING ALGERIAN-MOROCCAN FRONTIER — A Moroccan soldier stands guard on the Algerian-Moroccan border south of Marrakech, Morocco, as both nations concentrate troops in the area. Ethiopia’s Emperor Haile Selassie left Algiers after trying fruitlessly to arrange peace talks.
VFW Post 1550 Friday, Oct. 25th HOOTENANNY Starting at 9:00 P.M. Post Members and Auxiliary
risen 430, Masten 432, MeKeehan 455, M. Buis 459. Cavin 472. Men 200 Games—Minnick 210: Gooch 225, McCammack 232, 231 Men 500 Miller 501, Cavin 528, Minnick 540, Gooch 548, Taylor 552. Men 600 McCammack 630.
IBM I.adies Tuesday League
10-22-63 W I
No. 6 Jackson No. 5 Knauer No. 4 Whitley No. 7 McKeeha No. 10 Decker No. 3 Ritter .... No. 8 Johnson No. 1 Pelfrey No. 9 Cromer No. 2 Cox Hi Indiv Gai
Hi Indiv Series Pelfrey 543 Over 400: Pelfrey, 543, E. Por-
18 10 16 12 15 13
SIRLOIN
JOWL
ECKRICH
15 13 15 13
15 13
STEAK
BACON
CHOP-T-BEEF
... 14 14
14 14
9 19 9 19
Pelfrey 207
•
w o 00
23 Lb.
3 9‘ iv
IHi CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK h—The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures
m
■kj OCQ The determined, uncompromising pressure that Charles Francis Adams exerted upon the British government, through all the media of public opinion, gained another victory for the Union the autumn of 1863. A victory against the Confederate navy without a shot being fired. Queen Victoria’s ministers were finally moved to subvert the scheme of the Confederacy to secure, through Laird's shipyards at Liverpool, two armored warships capable of inflicting disaster and panic at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston with raiding bombardments. Purpose of the hulls of Nos. 294 and 295 had been concealed at first; then, when they took the unmistakable shape of naval vessels, and Adams’
protests rose, they were represented as having been contracted for by French agents of the pasha of Egypt. Adams refused to believe this. Upon his receiving word from an observer at Liverpool that one of the ironclads was about to depart, President Lincoln’s man in London went to the prime minister to declare, “It would be superfluous of me to point to your lordship that this is war!” The Emancipation Proclamation had had too electrical effect for the government to disregard British anti-slavery sentiment at the risk of war against the emancipators. The two ironclads were ordered detained. As a face-saver, the government bought the pair and thereby presented the British navy with Its two most advanced warships. —CLARK KINNAIRD [|] H.M.S. Majestic standing guard between Nos. 294 and 295, later named Scorpion and Wivern, on Liverpool waterfront.
Distributed by King Features Syndlcata
William Cook. Mrs. .Miriam Fredericks, Ernest A. Deagan The Indiana Classroom Teachers Association chose Mrs. Miriam Fredricks, Mishawaka, as its president-elect last night at its annual Representative Assembly which traditionally precedes the convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association of which the ICTA is an affiliate. About 700 delegates attended the meeting in the auditorium of the ISTA Center at Indianapolis. Other officers elected are Ernest A. Deagan. mathematics teacher at Tecumseh Junior High School, Lafayette, first vice-president, and William Cook, Indianapolis, a teacher in the MSD of Wayne Township, Marion County, treasurer.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives who so kindly remembered our Golden Wedding anniversary with lovely cards and gifts. Thank you all. Leo and Mary Reeves
GARDNER'S Food Market SAVING MORE ON YOUR BUDGET 802 E. WASHINGTON FOR DELIVERY PHONE OL 3-4317
HANDY'S MILK
O 1 f*
NEW GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 5 Lb. Bag
.... 65c
3
89
HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS ALL SIZES f.?*.
CRISCO OIL
CRACKERS
feS)
19 B ° tt|e
1 Lb. 19c
12 Oz. Bottle
Box LITTLE SPORT
INDIANA POTATOES, 25 Lb. Bag . . 79c
KO-WE-BA COFFEE
FLORIDA ORANGES, Doz. .
. . . 59c
59c Lb.
BANANAS, Lb. .
. ... 10c
FRESH DONUTS l ED OR PLAF 59c Doz.
BOWMAN FRESH CIDER i/ 2 GAL. or GALS.
APPLES RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS JONATHAN 2 Lbs. 25c
,
DePouw Little Theatre
PRESENTS
"TAMING OF THE SHREW" by William Shakespeare Oct. 31st, No*. 1,2,1963 8:15 P.M. Please return this blank to the Little Theater, 101 Speech Hall, by Friday, October 25th. You should pick up tickets you reserve at the DePauw Book Store by noon, November 2nd.
Name Address
Number or tickets desired
Performance date
Season ticket number (salmon or white color)
Admission - $1.50
Daily Banner Ads Get Quick Results
Murphys
CLOSING OUT SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at the farm one mile south of Fincastle on road 43 or 12 miles north of Greencastle on road 43 SATURDAY, OCT. 26, '63 Starting 11:00 o’clock 30 — POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE — 30 3 3-yr. old rows, 6 4-yr. old cows, 3 5-yr. old cows, 3 year old cows. It year old cow with fall calf, 1 purebred Polled Hereford bull 4 years old, 13 Polled Hereford Spring calves, wt. 350 to 400 lbs. This is a good clean cow herd with plenty of size and quality. Cattle tested. 2 reg. Hampshire gilts from Baughman herd. MACHINERY 1948 Fanuall M tractor, IHC 3-14 bottom plow with throw away shares Al. AC 2 row mounted corn picker, 9 ft. Case wheel disc, 55 hu. metal hog feeder, metal pig creep feeder, 1 overhead gas tank, sump pump like new, and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY & STRAW 400 wire tied hales of mixed hay. 65 hales of wheat straw. Player piano and some household goods. KENNETH MILLER, Owner Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Max Pickel, Auctioneer Roachdale Bank & Trust Co., Clerk Lunch served hy Fincastle ladies
WEEK-END SPECIAL
PRESTONE
ANTI FREEZE WITH EXCLUSIVE MAGNETIC FILM
4-PLY - 100% VIRGIN WOOL RED HART-4 OZ. SKEIN
YARN
WASI11NGTON STREET GREENCASTLE
G. C. MURPHY CO.
99 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 FRIDAYS 9 to 8:00
