The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1964 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Committee OK's Joseph IV. Barr WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Banking and Currency Committee has approved the nomination of Joseph W. Barr, 46, Indianapolis, to membership ou the board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. No opposition was presented during the brief hearing. Only Sen. Birch F. Bayh. Jr., D-Ind., and the nominee testified. Under questioning by chairman A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., Barr said he was committed to neither side in the occasional controversy between state and federal banks, and could deal fairly with both sides. Barr served one term in the House from Indiana's 11th District in 1958-00, and has served as assistant to the secretary of the treasury for congressional relations since 1961.

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agement of the works for the past years. It is not criminal action, of course, but it is gross neglect,” the mayor said. Hauck said he would order the utility to check all users and repair or replace non-meter-ed systems. The check will start with industrial users and then be made for business and private customers.

Mayor Assails Bedford Utility BEDFORD, UPI—Mayor C. J. Hauck has charged that poor maintenance and management at the municipally-owned water utility has resulted in a $50,000 loss of revenue over the past 10 years. Hauck said the problem came to his attention when new employes of the water works, brought in by his administration Jan. 1, were called out in freezing weather last week to fix frozen pipes. He said the men discovered about 25 to 30 per cent of the water being pumped into Bedford mains was not being metered. He said most customers using "jumpers and broken meters are not aware of this.” "The fault lies with the mein-

Fund Campaign Report Is Made The Salvation Army campaign for funds has received $1220 82 to date in Greencastle and vicinity, it was announced by the treasurer, Rex Thorlton. O. B. Foster reported $100.66 for Cloverdale, Sam Hostetter reported $66.92 for Roachdale, and James M. Reed reported $97.45 for Bainbridge. Frank Miller accepted the appointment for chairman for the Bainbridge community, on The Salvation Army Committee, it was announced by Col. Robb, Divisional Commander of The Salvation Army in Indianapolis. This county is a part of a na-tion-wide program where local citizens volunteer their services not only for the yearly campaigns, but also administer the funds retained locally. They represent the army throughout the year by answering many of the needs in the community, and using the funds left from the annual campaigns to pay for these services. This assistance is given regardless of race or creed, and is applied where there are no other funds available. In addition to meeting local needs the net work of The Salvation Army institutions are available to the citizens of the couhty. *Tn behalf of the local committee and The Salvation Army, we gratefully extend our appreciation to all who have helped ill any way to make this drive a success,’’ Col. Huckleberry, County Chairman said. Col. Huckleberry also said, ‘‘Salvation Army and its local committees could not administer to the needy in our community if it were not for friends who work and give so generously on the campaigns for funds.” There are several that have not turned in their assignments. Rex Thorlton, treasurer, suggests that you do so as soon as possible so that this campaign might be completed. Contributions hiay Still be given to Rex iTiorlton at the Central National Bank in Greencastle, O. B. Foster at The First National Bank in Cloverdale, Sam Hostetter at The Roachdale Bank A Trust Company in Roachdale, or James M. Reed at the Bainbridge Branch—Roachdale Bank A Trust Company in Bainbridge. Checks should be made payable to The Salvation Army.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear husband, A. Paul Williams, who passed away Jan. 17, 1939. God surely must have loved you But Oh, I loved you too. He knew that you were suffer- ' * tng And the hill was hard to climb. So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, Peace be thine. Sleep on Dear one You’ve earned your rest I miss you most And loved you best. Loving Wife, Blanche.

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ond

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana ’ $12.00 per year Today V Bible Thought Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.—Psalm 133:1. Before there can be any true unity there must be a certain sense of brotherhood. Personal And Local News Briefs The Current Book Club will meet Monday at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox. WGRE will broadcast the De-Pauw-B u 11 e r basketball game Saturday at 7:45 p.m. The Belle Union PTA will meet Monday, January 20th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, 1143 Avenue E. Mr. and Mrs. James Greenwood, of Spencer Route 2, became the parents of a daughter Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, 800 North Madison Street, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Domestic Science Club will have a luncheon meeting at Torr’s Restaurant Tuesday, January 21st. Please call OL 3-9377 for reservations and transporta-

tion.

V. F. W. 6th District meeting will be held in Attica Sunday, January 19th. All Posts and Auxiliaries in the District are urged to attend. Meetings will start at 1:30 p.m. The Putnam Historical Society will meet Wednesday Jan. 22nd at Torr’s Restaurant. Dinner at6:30 p. m. The program will be a History of the Zinc Mill. Helen Eiteljorge will have charge of the program. Reservations must be called to Florence Boatright not later than Tuesday noon. Dr. Clinton Gass, head of the department of mathematics and astronomy at DePauw University. left yesterday for Washington, D. C„ where he will serve on a panel for the National Science Foundation. The panel will evs.teate proposals for NSF-sup-ported in-service summer institutes for elementary science and mathematics teachers.

HAMPSHIRE CONFERENCE AT FAIR GROUNDS The National Hampshire Conference has been announced. It will be held at the Indiana State Fair Grounds, Aug. 3, 4, and 5th. This is the first time the National show has even been held in

Indiana.

Exhibitors from almost every state will be represented. Every type of class will be included, such as barrows, boar and gilt classes plus carcass classes The climax will be the grand sale, which will include all the champions from the various classes and many entries from all the exhibitors.

JAN. 17, 1964.

Page 2

B. & P. W. Club Met Wednesday The Business and Professional Women's Club held its January meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Catherine Benner. After the business meeting the club enjoyed a program by Dr. James Elrod of the Speech Department of DePauw

University.

Mrs. Benner, the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Mary Shaw, Miss Ruth Ann Brown, Miss Violet Schopmeyer, Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. Harriett Sutton and Miss Marianna Theobold. The February meeting will be a dinner at the Royale Cafe.

Don't wash and swear—send us your wash and wear. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding* , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hill, Saturday, January 18.

Tigers Hope To Upset Bulldogs Two incentives—one of them certainly not new—indicate a packed house for tomorrow night’s basketball struggle between DePauw and league-lead-ing Butler in Bowman gymnasium. The 83rd meeting of the two ancient adversaries is set for 8 p.m. It will be preceded by skirmishing between the two school’s frosh teams. Tipoff time for this encounter is 5:50 p.m. Three days ago, when DePauw was struggling with an 0-2 conference record and prospects indicated the right column would get fatter than the left one, seats tomorrow night would have been a dime a dozen. However, since the Tigers mashed Indiana State, 87-71, in the meantime and produced a skilled effort that warmed the vocal chords of the 400 faithful that saw the bout, sitting room— and standing room—may be at a premium. That’s the new incentive. The old incentive is DePauw’s long-time series with the Bulldogs. It dates back to 1906 when DePauw ran off wins the first 21 games. Wins have been slim ever since then and the Bulldogs have tilted the record to 58-24 over the long run. DePauw got its last win in 1961 when Dale Anderson and company pulled an 85-69 stunner on the eventual champs. Despite Butler’s dominance of the series ten of its 17 wins in the past decade have been by nine points or less. Tomorrow night’s game marks the final appearance here of Putnam County’s most versatile athlete, Jeff Blue of Bainbridge Blue hit 33 points against Ball State Tuesday night in moving Butler to a 79-74 victory that shoved them to undisputed first place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference.

Farina Boomed LA PORTE UPI — The LaPorte County Democratic Central Committee jumped the gun on Joseph Farina, a home-town boy, and announced Wednesday that it is supporting him as candidate for lieutenant governor at the Democratic convention in June. Farina, 46, the party’s nominee for state auditor two years age, has called a news conference for next week at which he is expected to announce officially.

Endorse Ristine HUNTINGBURG UPI — Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine’s drive for the Republican gubernatorial nomination had a boost today with the endorsement of party leaders from the home district of one of his rivals. County chairmen from the 8th District, meeting here Wednesday night, endorsed Ristine for the nomination despite the presence of Secretary of State Charles Hendricks, a resident of the district and a candidate for the nomination. District Chairman Seth Denbo of English said a resolution endorsing Ristine, who announced his candidacy Monday, was adopted by an “overwhelming” vote.

LACKLAND AFB, Tex—Airman Larry R. Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Larkin of R. R. 2, Reelsville, Ind., has been selected for the technical training as an air policeman at this Air Force base. Airman Larkin, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago. has completed his basic military training here.

Named Chairman WASHINGTON UPI — Margaret K. Hickey, public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal, was named chairman of the Citizens Advisory Council on the Status of Women Thursday by President Johnson.

>-V

A. M. Or P. M. WASHINGTON UPI — Beginning Feb. 1, the postmark on letters mailed in the United States will bear a simple “a.m.” or “p.m.” notation with the time of mailing eliminated. The Post Office Department said high-speed mail metering equipment caused elimination of the time marking. Countless manhours were wasted in setting cancelling machines 48 times a day to the nearest half-hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Berry The wedding of Miss Judith Photo by Ted McAninch Gay Young, Greencastle R. 1, and teen sheath dresses and corsages Malcolm Richard Berry, Green- of pink carnations. Milton Berry castle R. 1, took place Sunday, was best man. Ushers were, January 5th at 2:30 at Brick Charles Inman and Steve Littrell. Chapel Methodist church. Par- Groomsmen were David Buchents of the couple are, Mr. and anan and David Leonard. Mrs. Artie Young and Mr. and The bride’s mother wore a Mrs. Malcolm Berry. navy blue dress with black acRev. Leland Schwarz officiated cessories, and a corsage of white at the double ring ceremony. carnations. The bridegroom's The bride wore a white floor mother was dressed in a pale blue length gown of Chantilly lace, dress with black accessories and Her flowers were white carna- a corsage of white carnations, tions and red sweetheart roses on A reception was held in the a white Bible. The maid of honor, community room of the church. Miss Sue Berry wore a coltillion For their wedding trip to blue velveteen sheath dress and a Michigan, the bride chose a white corsage of pink carnations. The brocade sheath dress and coat, bridesmaids, Donna Berry and On their return they will reSue Berry wore light blue velve- side at Hess Trailer Court.

Case In Hospital RALEIGH, N.C. UPI — They call him “The Old Grey Fox.” He did not come by the name easily. Everett N. Case began building this name 45 years ago at a little high school in Indiana where he took his first job coaching basketball. This week, the head basketball coach of North Carolina State entered a Raleigh hospital for what the doctors said was a much needed, and well deserved, rest.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1963 TAX RATE PAYABLE IN 1964 Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for State, County, Townships, Schools and Corporations, Putnam County for the year 1963 and payable in 1964, will be in the hands of the County Treasurer January 1, 1964 to receive the taxes charged thereon, the following table shows the rate of taxation on each $100 00 worth of real estate and personal property, and each poll in the several units. Due Jan 1, 1964. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent after first Monday in November. Roland Lane, Treasurer

Tax Ratei (harxed Far Year IMS Payable la 1M4

State Co. Rerenue Welfare Hosp. Bond Redemp. Cum. Bridge Co. Wide School

Total County

.•1 «2 .13 .M .20 .28

.01 .82 .12 .H 20 .25

•1 .62 .12 .10 .20 .25

.01 .02 .19 .20 25

.01 .62 .12 .10 .20

.01 .62 .13 .10 .20 .25

.01 .62 .12 .10 .20 .25

.01 .63 .13 10 .30 .23

? ?

I ? I

.01 .03 .12 .10 30 .23

.i .62 .13 .10 .20 .29

.01 .02 .12 10 .20 .29

.01 .62 .13 .10 .20 29

.0‘1 .82 .12 .10 .20 .25

.01 .62 .12 .10 .20 .25

.01 .62 .12 .10 .20 .23

1.20

Twp. Fund Tuition Spec. School Poor Relief Co. Library Lease Rental Recreation ....... Cum. Bldg School Bldg. Bond Corp. Bond Corporation Street Fund .... - Bldg. & Sewer ... Park Tax '

Fire FighUng

15 1.10 80 .02 M

.10 •I .21 .13 .00

.16 .81 .31 .13 .00

1 62 .01 .21

.*1 1.40 1.10 03 .00

.10 .65 .70 .10 .16 .17

.04 1.25 1.28 .40 .09 .61 .03 .15 .02

.04 1.35 1.28 .40 .00 .61 .03 .19 .62 .08 3.13

.16 1.11 180 .93 .00

.25 148

.14 2.06 .03 .03 09

.14 .85 1.13 .01 .00 .13

.13 .55 .75 .01 .00

.15 .63 .75 .01 .00

.14 .66

.23 1.21 .78 .08 .00

.01 .62 .12 .10 .20 .25

Mrs. William Sibbitt Hostess To Club Club Sixteen Home Economics Club met January 14th at the home of Mrs. William Sibbitt. The meeting was opened by the new president, Mrs. John Cash with all repeating the club creed. Mrs. Verlin Cash led the group in singing, “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. William Sibbitt. Roll call was answered by a favorite club program they enjoyed. During this business meeting the secretary’s report was read and approved. The dues for ’64 were collected and the penny collection was taken. Jane Sibbitt read a thank-you note received from the Owens family thanking the club for the ham we gave them at Christmas. Middy Phillips thanked everyone for the good help received serving the dinner for the new president of the county at the Fair grounds. Mrs. Bob Cash and Miss Becky Cash gave a lesson on knitting,

which everyone enjoyed. During the social hour everyone enjoyed the white elephant sale. Mar 1 e n e Ames gave a very interesting contest having everyone name all the presidents of the United States. The hostess served delicious refreshments to twelve members and two guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sherril Alexander on Feb. 12th at 7:30 p. m.

Overtime Rates WASHINGTON UPI — The Johnson administration is leaning toward legislation that would raise overtime rates in carefully selected industries in hopes of creating more jobs without spiraling labor costs. An informed sources said today President Johnson planned to ask Congress for a new lav/ that would permit tripartite industry committees to raise the overtime wage rate—now time-and-one-half of regular pay.

SAVINGS EARN MORE in '64

on time deposits Passbook Savings tm Central NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Indian*

Challenges Barry NEW YORK UPI — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is challenging Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater to prove his Republicanism. Rockefeller flew back today from an extensive llta hour tour of eight New Hampshire communities after he laid the way open for Goldwater to debate their differences on issues involved in their bid for the GOP presidential nomination.

Satellite Drive In 420 Bloomington Street WINTER HOURS 11:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday M:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Friday - Saturday - Sunday Closed Mondays

.01 .82 .12 .10 .$1 .25

23 1.21 78 08

18 1.22

.10 1.08 .84 .01 .00

.18 .66 .16 .09 m .85

Civil Twp. Bond Airport

...

j»

...

. • •

...

.00

.09

.13

. • •

...

Total Prop. Tax

3.39

4 62

4.14

3 80

5.06

5 02

8.04

3.04

4.54

454

404

3.18

4 04

3.98

5.20

3.52

3.82

Polls State

1.00

100

l.M

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 00

Co. Rev

1 00

l.QC

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 00

1 to

1.00

1 00

10O

1 00

1.00

1 00

1.00

Special

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 00

1.00

1.06

1.00

100

1.00

1 00

1.00

Corporation

...

1.00

...

1.00

Total Polls •.

3 00

l.S*

>oa

>00

4.06

3 00

3.00

400

300

3.00

State of Indian*. Putnam County, I, Carl Arnold. Auditor of Putnam County, hereby certify that the the year 1064.

corroct copy of all Tax Levies collectable in Carl Arnold, Auditor

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