The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1964 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

El CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK H—■■ Th« War for the Union T861-65 in Picture*

>>:<

No. 437

As Indicated previously in this series, not all those who

fought in uniforms of the Federal forces were men, A large number of women served as soldiers in the ranks while posing as men. Some, identified here earlier by name, earned

promotion to sergeant or officer.

One—possibly the only one—donned the uniform of a regimental chaplain. Ella

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Hobart Gibson was elected to the chaplain* ship of the First Wisconsin Regiment of Heavy Artillery in 1864. and stayed with it in the field nine months, till the end of the war. Numerous wives accompanied soldier husbands, with official permission, as camp laundresses. Some, like Mary Ludwig (Molly Pitcher) Hayes of Revolutionary War fame, became so imbued with martial ardor during battle that they joined in fighting. Bell Irvin Wiley’s “The Life of Billy Yank” (pub. by Bobb - Merrill) records the heroism of several of these. At least two were killed in action. Chaplain Gibson did not go down in history as another. Rev. Howell Forgy, who, Dec. 7. 1941, exhorted the defenders at Pearl Harbor. “Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition!” —CLARK KJLYNAIRD

f 1 Remarkable military family portrait discovered in the priceless collection of documentary photographs at the Library of Congress by the graphic historian Frederic Ray, and published in Civil War Times Illustrated, Vol. 3, No. 3. The scene is identified as the camp of the 31st Pennsylvania Infantry.

THURSDAY, JULY 16,1964 Page 7 YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT —■ Central Press Writer

UAW-GM CONTRACT TALKS OPEN IN DETROIT—Opening contract talks in Detroit, Walter P. Reuther (left), president of the United Auto Workers, and Louis G. Seaton, chief negotiator for General Motors Corp., shake hands across the bargaining table. The man at the extreme right is Earl R. Bramblett, GM labor relations director.

OUR SURVIVAL may depend on computing machines— which are concerned only by numbers, not people—because we are getting more prone to leave decisions up to these electronic brains, warns a philosopher. Look, Doc—if things get that bad, can t we just pull the plug? ; t t However, the warning by the philosopher in itself proves were still top dog. You don’t hear of a computer warning its gadget pals to beware of the human race! Ill The average horse wears out 24 shoes a year—nature item. He should care—he doesn't have to pay for 'em! ! ! ! The emerald is regarded by

gemologists as the softest ot very precious stones, we read. But mighty hard to get—or haven’t you tried to pony up the price necessary to buy one? Ill Geologists say we are living in the Quaternary Period of the Cemeoic Era. Good grief!— and all this time we thought this was just plain old 196il III To an office holder a good election year must be, naturally, a re-election year. ! t t Statistics show that more than half of the married men in North America do the weekend grocery shopping. This should prove that it’s reEtlly Dad who brings home the bacon in more ways than one!

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF NORTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION PUTNAM COUNTY Notice is hereby riven to the t«xpeyers of the North Pummm Community School Corporrtlon. Putnam County, that the Board of School Trustees of auch school corporation irlll meet at the Superintendent's Office on July 17. 1#64. at 8:00 P.M. K.S T., for the purpose of considering a proposal to establish accumulative building or sicking fund for the erection, construction, purchase and remodeling of school buildings for class room purposes, purchase of real estate and equipment for new school buildings for class room purposes, and the payment of rentals for renting or leasing of real estate for school buildings for elaas room purposes and the levying of an additional tax at the rate of '85c' eighty-five cents on each One Hundred Dollars '8100' of taxable property In the North Putnam Community School Corporation, Putnam County, to provide funds for said fund, said tax to be first levied In 1»M payable in 1885 and each year thereafter for twelve years, all that Is provided by Chapter 57 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for 1845 as amended by Chapter 248 of the Acts of 1847. Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1855 and other Acts, amendatory thereto or supplemental thereto. Taxpayers are Invited to be present Acta of 1853 and Chapter 61 of the and Will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal Is finally approved and submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for approval. BOARD or SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF NORTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Francis C. Lane. President Andy Gross, Secretary William Etcheson Jr., Treasurer Joe Hess, Member John Crosby, Member Hubert L. McGaughey. Member William Luther, Member Charles D. Frazee. Bainbndge. Ind.proof of Publication M-2S-3t

Holstein Show Purebred Holstein breeders thoughout Indiana are grooming their prize animals for exhibition at the Indiana State | Black and White Show, scheduled for Saturday, July 25th at the 4 - H Fairgrounds, one mile east of Marion on State Road 18. The show start at 9:30 A M., | with Dr. John L. McKitrick of Ohio, a nationally known cattle judge, making the show, white ribbons for the first ten placings in the female classes, and in the first five placings, in the bull and group classes. Special ribbons will be given for the first five 4 - H an-1 imals in each class. There will! be trophies for all the champions and all first place win-

ners.

The show start at 9:30 a.m.. purebred Holstein breeders in Indiana and all qualified 4 - H exhibitors. There is no entry fee and no admission charge:

to the grounds.

AH dairymen in the state. | whether owners of purebred. or grade herds, are cordially j invited to attend this statewide Black and White show on July 25th. and see the plac-1 ings of some of the best pure- j

Ind-

NOXIOUS NOISE NEW YORK UPI — What do apartment dwellers value most ? Privacy—privacy from noise in particular, according to OwensCorning Fiberglas Corp. A company survey found too much noise the major cause of high turnover of apartment tenants.

STATE OF INDIANA PUTNAM COUNTY SB: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT

APRIL TERM. 1864

I bred Holstein cattle in OF EDITHA HADCOCK DeeCSsea. First Citizens B»nk god Trust Com- iana.

pgny. Executor.

Probate Cause No. 10,358 NOTICE OP EXECUTOR S PRIVATE SALE OF BEAL

ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at . private sale, at First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, In the City of Greencastle, and at the hour of 10:00 A.M on the 23rd day of July. 1864. and from day to day thereafter until told, the following-described real estate in Putnam County, Indians, to-wit: A tract of ground of the width of ! 71 feet and 6 Inches off of the West i eid# of Lot Number 33 m the original plat of the Town, now City, of Greencastle; for cash. Abstract of Title con- , tinned to date will be furnished. Said ' sale will be made free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. Including taxes for the year 1864 A due and payable In 1865. First Citizens Bank and Trust Company H L. Williams. Vice President and Trust Officer, Executor LYON It BOYD Attorneys

J-8-16-3t

AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS WANTED $100 First Prize $300 Total Prizes Julv 23 24 25 RUSSELLVILLE TRI-COUNTY FAIR Thursday, July 23, 8:30 p.m. Vocal • Dance Friday, July 24, 9:30 p.m. Instrumental — Novelty Saturday, July 25, 8:30 p.m. Finals

ENTRY BLANK

NAME ADDRESS

AGE

Night You Perform (Check above) Mail to John Ratcliff, Russellville, Indiana

BEEF SALE

Choice, Home Killed, Corn Fed, Angus Beef by the side or quarter. Wholesale or Retail. FROZEN Ground Beef or Sausage Patties 42 pieces $3.30

PURE GROUND BEEF LARGE JUICY FRANKS

. Lb. 49c 3 Lb. $1.00

ALL KINDS OF MICH. FROZEN FRUIT Except Black Raspberries We will have them lalier CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING, PROCESSING, CURING, A FEW LOCKERS TO RENT, BY MONTH, YEAR. Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

703 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE OL 3-3912

OPEN COMPETITION Super Modified

ADDED ATTRACTION - FENDER BENDERS 1 Mile West of PARAGON, INDIANA On Old Road 67 Saturday, July 18th Qualifying 6:30 p.m. Race Starts 8 p.m. D.S.T.

General Admission $1.00

Grandstand 25c

Added Attraction SKY DIVERS Thrilling and Exciting New Act This act has never been attempted in this vicinity before. The Sky Divers will jump by torch light and will fall one (1) mile before opening the chute.

REFRESHMENTS

PLENTY TO EAT

Paragon Speedway Racing Every Saturday Night

NOTICE TO TAXPATERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice U hereby given the taxpayers of North Putnam Community School Corporation. Putnam County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said corporation at their regular meeting place, at 8:00 p.m , E 8 T., on the 27th day of July. 1884 will consider the ' toliowint appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the' extraordinary emergency existing

at this time.

Special School Fond A General Administration: 1. Board of School Trustees and Secretary’s Office .. S 1.735 2. Office of Superintendent of Schools 8.880 B Instructional Activities .... 7.586 C. Coordinate Actlvttteg ...... 28.785 .

Operation of School Plants . 21.784

16,433 j

27.187

4,166 500 , 1.000

E. Maintenance F. Fixed Charges G. Auxiliary Activities . H. Debt Service I. Capital Outlay

Tuition t und

B Instruction 143.724 F. Fixed Charges 68 800 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made win be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Putnam County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Francis Lane. Pres. Andy Gross. Sec’y William Etcheson. Treas. Hubert McGaughey

Joe Hess

John Crosby WllHam Luther

8-16-21

What to do until an emergency happens

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam Coun-

ty. Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that Mary 8u<an Shuee was on the 7th day of i July, 1864, appointed Executrix of the Will of Donald W. Shuee. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the I first publication of this notice or said claims win be forever barred Dated at Greencastle. Indiana this Tth day of July. 1864. Probate Cause v ■ • ■ • • Jack P Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit v.. -. —i Putnam County, Indiana. Roy C. Buthemn Attorney

Emergencies have practically no sense of fair play. And almost always pick the worst possible time to happen. People seem to prefer the day your insurance lapses to trip on your sidewalk, for example. And the car usually waits until your bank account registers empty before demanding expensive repairs. There’s no fighting it. But you can be ready. By tucking away some reserve funds in U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds, themselves, are emergency proof. You can’t lose the money you invest in them, even if fire, flood,

robbers or plain carelessness causes you to lose the Bonds. And when something expensive happens, you can just take them in to any bank and get yourself solvent again. In the meantime, Uncle Sam uses your Bond dollars to handle other urgent matters, like taking care of your freedom. Buy Bonds where you bank or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you you work. Get yourself really prepared and you might even discourage a few emergencies from ever happening.

Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

T>, f V rn mf dot* »t«‘ pay f»r tkiM edrerh.»»nf Tit Trtutvry OtpL Uankt lit Adxtrtuirtg Coun<-u and Hit ntv tpaptr par tknr patnatxe tvpport.

fa

PICK A

ALL NYLON... AND ECONOMY PRICED

$799

7

m 6.70x15 mf BLACK

TUBE-TYPE

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES*

SIZE

I

BLACK

WHITE

670 X !5

750 x 14 800 x 14

TIBE-TYPE 7.90 TLBELESS 10.90 12.99

TOP TIRE VALUE IN ITS PRICE CLASS

SALE PRICE

SIZE

BLACK

WHITE

9.99 I

17.99 14.99

TUBE-TYPE

610 x ir> 710 x 15 760 X 15 750 x 14 Soft x 14 850 x 14 610 x IS 710 x 15 760 X 15

prices plus tax and tiie off your car

Dayton Thorobred

COMPARABLE TO NEW CAR TIRE QUALITY

SALE PRICE

SIZE

BLACK

WHITE

TUBELESS

12.88

14.88

600 x 13

14.8H

17.88

14.88

16.88

. 650 x 13

I.a.88

18.88

16.88

18.88

750 x 11

17.88

20.88

TLBELESS

800 X It

11».88

32.88

14.88

16.88

850 x 14

•>’».88

25.88

16.88

18.88

670 X 15

17.88

18.88

20.88

710 x 15

1*1.88

22.88

14.88

16.88

760 x 15

?‘*.88

25.88

16.88 18.88

I* ** j 800 820 X 15

20.88 |

24.88

27.88

*A I prices piustax and tire off your car

SEE YOUR DAYTON TIRE DISTRIBUTOR FOR QUALIFIED SALES AND SERVICE • OUTSTANDING TIRE GUARANTEE

Dayton Thorobred ^P/'emiu/w STRONGER. SAFER THAN RAYON NEW CAR TIRES

SALE PRICE

SIZE

BLACK

WHITE

600 x IS 650 x IS 750 x 14 800 x 14 850 x 14 760 x 15 800 820 x 15

TLBELESS 18.88 21.88 23.88 25.88 25.88 27.88

20.88 21.88 21.88 26.88 28.88 28.88 30.88

* A j prices plus fax ana tre off your car

All Dayton Passenger Tires are guaranteed by The Dayton Tire & Rubber Company for the life of the original tread against failures caused by CHUCKHOLES, GLASS. NAILS, SPIKES, etc., as .sell as DEFECTS IN iVORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Adjustment made on a pro-rata basis at current DC prices.

3-D TIRE COMPANY 209 N. Jackson St. OPEN 7-6 Fri. 7-8 OL 3-3035

» 16-23-31