The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, August 10, 1965

In Memory

In loving memory of our husband and father, Everett Kendall, who passed away August 10, 1963. Oh, God, we loved him. And, oh, God, we miss him so much. Never shall his memory fade. His vacant place no one can fill. A loving husband and father. True and kind. Down here we mourn, But not in vain. For soon in Heaven We will meet again. Wife and children.

Franklin's Comments Well, the fair is over, the livestock sold, the cotton candy eaten, and cleaning up and heading home of the 4-Hers just about finished. But. the many memories of exciting events and such as the announcing of that champion or that state fair entry or that free-for-all water fight will live for a long time in the hearts of the generation that made up Putnam County's 1965 , 4-H Fair.

THI DAILY BANNHt AND HIRALD CONSOUDATID 24-2S S. Jocksan St Graancmtla. lad. Butinatt Pkana Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senier Editar Narnia HilL Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hoeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at GreencasMe. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter ander Acs af March 7, 1B7S. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

In Memory

Yep. that’s right! You still j have to wait thirty-one seconds before you get ten seconds of

In nemory of Russell Duncan, green light to cross Greencastwho passed away four years le’s busy streets in the uptown

Bible Thought A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump. Galatians 5:9.

business section.

ago, August 10, 1961. The golden sun has disappeared The sky Is dull and gray We are lonely in our hearts Because you went away. Not just around the corner Or a measurement of miles But to the vast eternity Beyond our tears and smiles We miss you more each moment

dear

And we will long for you.

And while our lives go on

Tomorrow is an empty word

And If we say goodnight

It seems to have a hollow sound vou overpark.

That switches off the light. We can only wait and pray

Until the time when we. Can look upon each other In that vast Eternity.

Sadly missed by wife, Vera

son, Ronnie and Mother

Watch little things. It is the

t ! small irritations, the little sins ! Get out the gay looking bon- po^tm life's entire outlook,

net and the old straw hat cause

Greencastle'a Fair on the Square is sure getting close. Soon you’ll see the old duds polished up and buggies travelling the streets Why don’t you take part in this

years annual affair?

Personal And Local News

True, there is a parking spaces in

area, but please don’t forget to pay those little yellow parking tickets you’re sure to get if

shortage of The annual Masten reunion the uptown will be held Sunday, August

15th, at the Robe-Ann Park

Shelter House No. 3.

Sheinwold On Bridge Test Long Side Suit Before Choosing Plan By Alfred Sheinwold In some hands you plan to set up a long suit, draw trumps and then run the long suit. In others, you leave the trumps alone since your plan is to crossruff. When you can adopt either plan, test the side suit before you make your choice. North dealer Both side* vulnerable NORTH A A K 6 5 3 S’ J *2 O K J 1072 None WEST EAST A Q 10974 4b J <?K93 <?Q!0 74 0 5 O Q 6 3 *1 964 * Q 10 8 3 2 SOUTH * 82 A65 O A 9 8 4 * AK75 North East South 1 * Pass 2 O 5 0 Pass 6 O Opening lead —

West Pass All Pass * 4

Dollar Days are here again. It sure is a good time to pick up those summer goods you needed but forgot to get because you were in a hurry or because hub-

Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in regular session at 8 p. m. Thursday. Members are urged to attend.

When you win the first trick in dummy with the king of spades you are worried by East’s jack of spades. You guess the jack is a singleton, and you decide to draw trumps to protect dummy’s ace of spades. Give yourself all the best of it. You take dummy’s king of diamonds, continue with a trump finesse, and then draw the last trump with the ace. Good guessing. You are now down only

one.

You can win all five of dum-

No For

More Men

Poll Tax In State

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The State of Indiana has notified counties that no poll taxes should be collected after this year. A letter went out Monday from the office of the State Board of Tax Commissioners advising county auditors of an unofficial opinion by Indiana Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon that a 1965 state law repealing the poll tax becomes effective in 1965 on taxes collectible in 1966. Previously, the law had been interpreted as taking effect with taxes imposed in 1966 and payable in 1967. The ruling was good news to men ranging in age from 21 to 50, a select group on whom the tax has been imposed for many years. But it was bad news to budget makers on a local government level. These officers and agencies already have advertised their budgets for 1966 and figured poll tax levies as part of the revenue to be received for defraying operating costs next year. The 1965 Legislature repealed the poll tax imposed on both a state and local level. The state poll tax is $1 for each male in

the 21-50 age group. In addition, local governmental units levy additional poll taxes ranging from 50 cents to $2. Walter Horn, director of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, said it is impossible to figure how much poll tax is collected in Indiana. But he said it probably would run between $3 and $3.5 million a year. The $1 state poll tax raised $710,356 in the semi-annual collection last May. Richard Worley, who was chairman of the state tax board at the time the poll tax repeal was enacted, took the view that until a formal ruling on when it became effective was received, the poll taxes should continue to be collected. But research showed the repeal already is in effect. Removal of the poll tax from the local budgets currently being advertised probably would represent a fairly negligible loss in most cases. But even a few hundred or a few thousand dollars’ loss will hurt local governmental units which, in the face of rising tax rates, have pared their estimate expenditures to

the bone.

Ideated tha skiff shortly after i dawn. , Elvin Burywaise, a Honduran ! able-bodied seaman, and three dead shipmates were aboard the mystery vessel, found adrift by the Coast Guard late Sunday, when it was towed into port at Key West, Fla., Monday. Burywaisa named Ramirez as the gunman who shot down one of the crewmen before his eyes. The Coast Guard and federal authorities have offered no motive in the grisly mystery at sea.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Irwin are

here from St. Petersburg. Fla., | my’s trumps and one ruff in

by s pay check didn t get cashed ca u e( j by the death of Mr. Ir- j your own hand for a total of six till he got it. win's father, Robert S. Irwin of trump tricks. You also get the Have you noticed the trophies Madison Township. j five high cards in the side suits, in the Banner Office window? Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Wildman 11 doe *" 1 matt ® r whloh cards Methodist They sure look nice. Tom Swope a ,. c the parents of a son. David '’ ou ru ’ Rtl " in v ' lth

to make! A „ an hnrn S.tnrH.v August 7 eleVPn tnCkS ^ tW ° l0SerS '

LEAVE TRUMPS ALONE Now try the hand again.

Cloverdale W.S.C.S. To Meet Thursday The Cloverdale

Church WSCS will meet at the "aid they were going to make Allen, born Saturday, August 7. Community Building Thursday, j some aummer softball players j err y js the son of Mrs. Daisy August 12. at 11:30 A.M. for mighty happy. Stop by and take wildman of Indianapolis,

their regular monthly meeting, a look and while you’re there This is a covered-dish luncheon, stop in and say hi to the folks

Meat and drinks will be furnish- that are publishing your latest, Demonstration Club will meet ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary 1 in news in and around the coun- at ^ Robe Aim Park at 6 P m -

Logan and Mrs. Ralph Dwigans. ty.

The program will be given by Hav# you heard the lat „ t? c . Mrs. Ralph Fry and the Wor- M Norria , 8 ^unng from

Greencastle’s Montgomery Ward Store. He sure has made quite a contribution to the business section of the city since his administration as manager of the

store.

ship leader is Mrs. Maude Far

,mer.

Dr. L. J. Goldberg

Registered Podiatrist Will bo in hit office for Treatment of foot Ailments Wed. Aug. 11th After 8:30 A. M. at tho COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rhone OL 3-5617 for Appointments

Wednesday, Aug. 11, for their family picnic. Bring own food

and table service.

Billy Jones. 21, Spencer, Route 2, was arrested by City Officer Russell Rogers at 7:55 Monday evening. Jones was charged with reckless driving

on West Berry Street.

It won’t be long before the City Council will announce the new proposed tax levies. Sure hope they’re not too much more than the $2.47 set last year!

Sir Crispy and “The Critters” really shook ’em up at the fairgrounds last Saturday night. One kid jerked so hard he still hasn’t located all the bones he

dislocated.

leaving the trumps alone. At the

The Rain or Shine Home second trick lead a heart to the

ace. cash the top clubs to discard dummy's hearts, and lead a

spade to dummy’s ace.

If this trick gets by, you can ruff out the spades and draw trumps. As It happens. East ruffs the ace of spades. What a pity. But now you make your

slam.

Whether East returns a trump or a side suit, you can crossruff. You ruff spades in your own

Dr. D. H. Austin, South Indi- ihand and hearts or clubs In the ana Street, was host to near dummy to take the rest of the twenty of his young friends for tricks.

hail and winds of 40 miles per hour hit Chicago Monday night. Chicago got .78 inch of rain. One inch hail rapped on rooftops at Dodge City, Kan., while .58 inch of rain fell. Two inch hail pelted Geary, Okla., 40 miles west of Oklahoma City. The Weather Bureau said Los Angeles are residents could expect slight relief from thick smog and temperatures up to 115 degrees. A two hour smog alert, the second of the year, was called in Los Angeles Monday while the mercury hit 115 at Palm Springs Calif.

vide the astronauts with electric power during their flight. The space agency today said that difficulty had been solved. The word that the flight was still on its Aug. 19 schedule spiked reports that next week's launching date was a “tight

fit."

Rep. Roudebush Outlines Bill

Says Work Will Begin In October WASHINGTON UPI —Construction of the $27 million Brookville Reservoir in eastern Indiana should begin in October according to Rep. Richard

Roudebush, R-Ind.

Postmasters On 40-Hour Week WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson signed into law Monday a bill putting the nation’s 34,000 postmasters on a 40-hour, five-day week. At the same time, the Chief Executive needled congressmen at the signing ceremonies about a pay raise bill under consideration by the House which would give federal civilian workers a 4.5 per cent boost. This is twice the increase recommended by the administration. As an “employer,’’ Johnson said piintedly, he hoped he would not become the “chief wrecker of the wage-price non-inflation-ary guidelines” of 3.2 per cent.

County Hospital! Dismissed Monday: Harold Jackson, Amo Betty Coyner, Greencastl# Charles Hutcheson, Green* castla Jennie Hutcheson, Greencastle i Warren Harlan, Greencastla Mariam Thomas, Greencastla Ann Lewis, Greencastle

Lorene Buster, Greencastla

Mrs. Dan Earle and son, Greencastle Mrs. Jerry Lewis and daughter, Greencastle < Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jr., 92 South Street, a Monday.

Hall,

Mr. and Mrs. David Whitai Reelsville, a girl, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ben-

nington, Monday.

Roachdale,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anglin, Ladoga, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Libka, Bainbridge, a girl, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Clayton, a boy, Monday. Mi - , and Mrs. John Sage, 405 West Jacob Street, a boy, today.

Fair Skies For State Forecast By United Rreit Internotienol The promise of fair skies for three consecutive days, at least, came from the weatherman in

Indiana today.

Along with that promise came indications that those ' three days will be marked neither by high heat nor high

humidity.

Forecasts said today will be mostly sunny and not so cool, Wednesday will be pleasant, and Thursday will be mildTempertaures were on the coolish side Monday, with Lafayette's top 65, South Bend’s

Roudebush made the state- ; 66. and Fort Wayne's 69. At Inment Monday after announcing dianapolis, the mercury barely he had met with Col. Willard reached 70, while at Evansville

WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Roper of the Louisville District Richard L. Roudebush. R-Ind., of the Army Corps of EnginMonday announced the terms of eers.

the Clyde-Beatty-Cole Circus at Eastgate shopping center in In-

dianapolis on Sunday.

WHITAKER

The address of Doyne L. ! Starr is: A B Doyne L. Starr, A.F. 16823311, 3724 B.M.T.S., Box 1524, Flight 988, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He would be glad to hear from his

School days, good old golden friends.

rule days hot rods, ball- , games, children running across

Don't let the threat of a bad suit break panic you into drawing trumps. You can usually execute a crossruff even when the side suits break badly.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids one heart, and the next player passes'. You hold: S-Q 10 9 7 4 H-K 9 3 D5 C-J 9 6 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid two hearts. The

Little League pitch-in dinner hand is worth only one unforced

would provide some help for preliminary work involved in Indiana residents suffering land acquisition has been fin-

a House-passed measure which Roudebush said much of the more comfortable 60 at Fort

Wayne and Lafayette.

Highs today will range from 74 to 84, lows tonight from 55 to 63. and highs Wednesday

from 78 to 85.

Rainfall which featured the weekend in the state spilled over into Monday. Totals after 7 a.m. Monday included South Bend .51, Chicago .76, Fort

.05 and

property damage from the

Palm Sunday tornadoes.

“The legislation passed by the House within the past few days applies to income tax treatment of casualty losses attributable to major disaster,”

Roudebush commented.

ished and that Army officials will be ready to advertise for construction bids in September

Rites Wednesday

Mother Facing Murder Charge ROCHESTER UPI — Fulton County Sheriff Willard Clark said first-degree murder charges will be filed today against a mother of seven children In connection with a shotgun slay-

ing Monday.

Mrs. Denitha C. Clark, 13, R.R. 4, Rochester, (no relation) was arrested after Roscoe O. [Campbell, 61, R.R. 3, Rochester, was shot to death Monday afternon as he began walking from a variety store ha operated at King’s Lake to his home a short distance away. Sources said the two persons reportedly had a “grudge” against each other and had often argued. Witnesses said Campbell had been having an

it was somewhat warmer at *3.| argument with a woman 8hort .

ly before the shooting incident

took place.

Prosecutor William Morris said a woman entered the store and fired a shot through tho screen door striking Campbell

in the back.

Overnight lows ranged from a chilly 56 at Evansville to a

the streets, and that last minute bite before the bus gets there. It s less than a month away, so let s get ready.

In Memory

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMIKATING CO. Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call CO AN PHARMACY

In memory of Herbert G. Hinkle, who passed away Aug.

10, 1963.

Days, weeks and months have

passed,

And now its bean two years. We have only beautiful memor-

ies left.

this evening at 6:00 p. m. at big Shelter House in Robe Ann park. Awards will be given following the dinner. The Buick was won by Don Hud-

kins of Putnamville.

Word was received here via the Jimmy Dean Show that Terry Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins, 904 So. Locust, had entered the U.S. Naval Training. His address is Terry M. Collins, SR. 99 784 74, Company 373. U.S.N.T.C., San

Diego, Calif., 91233.

response, and you should therefore raise the major suit rather than bid a suit of your own.

City Council

creasing the light in some already lighted areas of the city. The Council next discussed the re-paving of sections of ten streets in the city. The streets are Arlington, Highwood, Walnut, Maple, Ohio, Park, Seminary, Madison, Elizabeth and Market. The councilmen are planning to survey the sections of streets and report on the inl-

and conditions they

MINNEAPOLIS UPI — Funeral services will be held

“The purpose of the bill is to Wednesday for Robert E. Mur-! " a .V n * -07, Lafayette amend the provisions of exist- phy, 56, veteran Minneapolis : Indianapolis .04. mg law relating to the income Star and Tribute reporter and tax procedure of casualty columnist. Murphy died early Dobot* LBJ Plan

losses,” he said. It would pro- Monday.

vide that if property is destroyed or damaged by a major ^ If II disaster, designated by t h ^ QtCWIIIOn HClu

President, then, if the losses exceed the gains, both the losses I and gains would be treated as

ordinary for tax purposes.” j M1AAII REACH UPI — The

“In addition, a technical C{ ^ Guard said tod „ had ^ ^ House, would place many amendment makes it clear that | found a crewman missing ln of th * function * of the P re9 «"t

uninsured losses arising from ^ mutiny and murder aboard

In Ship Mutiny

WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate planned to open debate today on President Johnson’s plan to create a cabinet level department of housing and ur-

ban affairs.

The proposal, already passed

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., A Frl. Evtnings 7-9 South Jockten A Sunset Drive Rhone Ol S-SIU

Council man Eppelheimer

The official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Sally

And at last have dried our tears. Turner, will be Thursday, Aug- 1 portance

1 ust 12th, at Groveland Masonic fi nd>

The misery we went through at Hall. Supper served at 6:00 the time Ip.m.; baby dedication, 7:15; in-

Has slowly gone away. spection, 7:30 p.m. Groveland,| then moved that the Council is

Its easier to think about him opening WM Clair Everts; WP

Fred Everts; Bainbridge initiation, WM Shirley Baker, WP Jeral Baker; Morton closing,

We know now daddy is reating. WM Barbara Clodfelter, WP And is no longer in pain. M y ron Clodfelter.

Someday, we’re sure that God

will see. Cleaning is a class by itself.

now,

As we do every day.

MOOSE Progressive EUCHRE TOURNAMENT FRI., AUG. 13th 8:00 P.M. MEN AND WOMEN PRIZES PRIZES MEMBERS ONLY

That we meet daddy again. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monnett Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warren Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinkle

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harney Olas Hinkle

Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Marriaq* License Gerald Wayne Hanig. L. S. Ayres and Company, Shelby, and Twyla Ueene Greenlee, student at Indiana State Univ., Coatesville.

Putnam Court Notes State of Indiana vs. Ayshire Colleries Corporation, complaint for appropriation of real estate.

sue invoices to the residents concerned with the recent improvement on Arlington Street in regard to payment for their share of the completed work. A charge of $1.00 per lineal foot will be charged the residents on the west side of the street and the sum of $2.50 per lineal foot will be charged to the residents on the east side of the street for curbs and gutters. Councilman Grimes sec-

onded the motion.

Councilman Collins then motioned the meeting be adjourned. All seconded the motion.

the destruction are to be offset; the Seven Seas in a skiff about against the gains except to the gQ miles south of here.

A Coast Guard spokesman identified the crewman as Roberto Ramirez, named by a 17-year-old sailor as a gunman aboard the Seven Seas when the freighter's captain and two other crewmen were shot. The Coast Guard only mentioned one occupant in the small skiff, found near Alligator Reef. Ramirez was taken aboard a 40-foot Coast Guard boat which headed for the Coast Guard sta-

present

i Housing and Home Finance Agency HHFA under the direction of a new cabinet secretary.

extent they are specifically ex eluded from the provision," the lawmaker said. The measure was pending before the Senate Finance Com-

mittee.

Roudebush said he would urge Senate approval of the legislation.

Astronauts Set For 8-Day Trip SPACE CENTER, Houston UPI — Veteran astronaut L.

MADISON TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY PROJECT MEETING W«d. August 11th, 1965 7:30 P.M. At No. 10 School Houso AH rasidentt of Madison Township or* urged to attend and give their suggestions on ways we can improve our Township.

Collects Back Pay SPRINGFIELD. HI. UPI — Fifteen years ago Ted Marcin walked out of the Illinois State Penitentiary, cleared of a mur- | der charge after spending 17 years behind walls. Todsy he traveled to the state capital to pick up a check that represented 23 cents for every long hour spent in prison for a , crime ha didn't eommit.

Mrs. Abell Heads State Association LAFAYETTE UPI—Mrs. Joseph Abell, R.R. 4, Seymour, was elected president of the Indiana Home Demonstration Association at a meeting at Purdue University Monday. Previously vice president, Mrs. Abell was chosen unanimously. Other officers elected included: Mrs. Dale Schinbecker, R.R. 1, Kendallville, vice president; Mrs. Charles Dudley, R.R. 1, North Vernon, treasurer; Mrs. Harold L. Wagoner, Rushville, recording secretary. The new officers will assume office Jan. 1, 1966.

Mosf Of Nation Reports Rains Rain fell over most of the nation today. The Georgia coast received heavy downpours while the Northeast’s drought was relieved. Brunswick and Sea Island, Ga., were swamped with almost 6 inches of rain. Philadelphia got 1.47 inches and New York City almost an inch. Lightning from thunderstorms touched off numerous fires in southern California forecasts Monday. Additional storms were forecast today. A thunderstorm with small

waited.

The Coast Guard had been searching over a 3,400 square mile area since Monday morning

Gordon Cooper Jr., and rookie , f 0 r the skiff and three crewmen Charles Pete Conrad were “on j missing from the Seven Seas. It

schedule” today for their eightday date with space set to be-

gin Aug. 19.

The federal space agency announced that minor problems which had bothered technicians and engineers working on the Gemini-5 flight had been

cleared up.

“Everyone in the Gemini project is breathing much easier,” said one Gemini spokes-

man.

The Cooper - Conrad flight, if it goes according to plan and barring any space extravaganza by the Soviet Union, will set a new record for orbital travel. The American astronauts’ schedule calls for a trip of 121 revolutions in 192 hours. The existing record was set two years ago by Russian cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky, who piloted his capsule 119 hours. . One of the major “minor difficulties” concerned the system which loads the capsule's fuel cells, those amall but allimportant devices which pro-

STATE OP INDIANA, PUTNAM COUNTY SS: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT IN VACATION TERM, 1»W. Caust No.

31-098.

KERMIT B. CROSS VS. RUSSELL-

VILLE ELEVATOR. INC. NOTICE OF RECEIVERSHIP

BE IT KNOWN, that Elston Bank fc Trust Company has beta appointed Receiver of Russellville Elevator, Inc. and of all of the assets of said corporation in the above entitled cause. Ravine duly qualified as such, all creditors of such corporation are hereby notified that all claims, accounts and demands aaainst aaid corporation shall ba filed at tha officer* of the undersifsed at Wavelaad or Cravferds-

tion here where federal officers vll,r •“ before February

1. 1I6C to parUcipato to tha distribution of the assets of said corporation or to receive any dividends ee said

claims, accounts or demands.

Dated this 23rd day of July. 1HI.

ELSTON BANE liTRUST

COMPNY

Receiver, Russellville Elevator, Inc. Wernie L Rlstine Attorneys for Receiver July rr-Au*. J-ie-st

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

To the taxpayers of Putnam County Hospital, Putnam County. State of

Indiana.

You are hereby noUfied that on the 26th day of July, laes the Board of Trustees of Putnam County Hospital. Putnam County, State of Indiana, pursuant to notiea heretofore civen and under and by virtue of Chapter 144 Acts of HIT. was established to provide for the following: Erection of additions to and remodeling of present buildings used for hospital purposes and owned by Putnam County la

w'hich hospital Is located.

Such fund to be provided for by a tax levy of twenty cents (10 20) on each one hundred dollars ($100 00) of taxable real and personal property within said taxing unit, said tax to be levied annually beginning in 1066. payable in 1966. and continuinc for a total period of five (§) years, as au-

thorized by said Act.

That pursuant to said Act, ten (16) or more taxpayers in said taxing unit, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who will be affected by said tax levy may file a petition with the County Auditor of Putnam County, not later than ten (16) days after tht publication of tfala notice, eetting forth their objectiona to the proposed levy. Upon filing of geld petition, the County Auditor shall Immediately certify the aame to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will aubsequently fix a date and conduct ■'-public hearing on said proposed levy before issuing its approval or disapproval

thereof.

Robert S. Crosby, Pres. Charles D. Whitaker. Sec’y. Marlon J. Wilson Wilbur S. Doaner Am. l-KVJt

19(6 SENIORS Make your picture appointment for the month af August. This will enable you to have your pictures delivered before Thanksgiving. Our studio has a contract with the following schools: Fillmore, Greencastie, Reelsville, and Russellville. However, we welcome Seniors from the other schools and promise you quality work at prices you can afford. Call OL 3-5221 RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether er del Yeu Here The led Car Deal UNLISS YOU CHECK WITH

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

119 N. INDIANA ST.

PHONE OL *-4in