The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1966 — Page 4

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YMfy Bimwv 9rmmm0k, IMtaii April 11» 1H4

DPU Science Departments To Attend Science Sessions

Soil Moisture Is Behind Average Despite Days Of Adverse Weather

Talked Into Jail t TORONTO UPI — A longdistance romance resulted in a three-month jail sentence for a talkative 21-year-old Toronte woman. Edythe Clausner wai sentenced when convicted ox

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wallace have returned to their home south of town after spending the entire winter at Vero Beach, Florida. Someone has reported them as saying that they wished they had remained in the warm country a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Hathaway and daughter, Robin, of Indianapolis, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hathaway and Mrs. Doris Rtmnells and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCammack returned home by plane Saturday after spending the winter in Hollywood, Florida. They left their car and it was driven home by Mrs. Msry Lee McCammsck sad son, Greg, who wheat down by plsne for it. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin spent Sunday afternoon st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Weatherman near the Cascade High School. The children were having an egg hunt. Road 75 frqm the "Y” south of town and as far south as the Collier pood is a treacherous piece of highway. There are few stretches of blacktop that have sent so many unsuspecting motorists into side ditches and through farm field fauces as this pises of road — wet or dry. 2Z you are obliged to drive over it yon can heed our advice and drive with care or you can step on the accelerator and learn something the hard way as so many have. The past two weeks have witnessed about four wrecks with three persons sent to a county hospital. Coateeville friends were not toq much surprised when word came that Fred Shelton had passed away. Many had heard days ago that his condition was critical when he home from Mayo’s. Fred, like Ms father before him was a friendly man and an alert business man. He had a bright banking future ahead of him with ideal surroundings in which to pursue Ms chosen profession .but ill health cut it short. The sympathy of many local people goes to his aged mother, Anna, whom they have known for so many years. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wlngier and family were Mrs. Leona Wingler of Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff have been recent callers at the Eventide Nursing Homs in Greencastle and report «»»t Mrs. C. J. Powell, who had been quite ill, had greatly improved in health. Mr. John Gambold, Hendricks County Clerk, has had to leave of his office for a few days because of a deep chest cold. Because of weather the work on both building and the Weaver Mortuary haa practically come to a standstill. President Billy Lydick and Company who have equipment to move across the street twice a day will be happy to see fair weather and work on the bank completed. Thursday was orientation day for the Coateeville Community Kindergarten and a rather disappointing number registered. The president of the organisa-

tion, Mrs. Hope Hanlon, said she felt sure there were more than she ready for school next fell and there was a likelihood of some moving in during the summer months. Cascade’s ball tossers were hosts to Avon in a game Friday afternoon. There must have been something going wrong for the home team, for they were walloped 17-6. The weather was cool with a sharp wind that never encourages air-tight pitching, however, Avon got hold of the offerings of a pitcher enough times to score the runs for three ordinary games. Let us hope that skill, will, weather, hick or whatever it takes will be with the Cadets in the games ahead. Next Sunday the District Conference will be held at the Indianapolis Tabernacle Church. The time is 2:00. Monday, April 25th, Coatesville W.S.C.S., Ruth Circle, will meet at the M.E. Church. April 29th and 30th is the Mission of the Church. The meeting begins on Saturday morning at 9:30 for Laymen in Frankfort at the Wesley Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and family of Plainfield, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, drove to Rushville

Sunday.

Mrs. Grace Gambold was hostess April 15th to the Friday Club. Thirteen members gave responses from the Bible on Easter. A set of test questions on Indiana history proved to be both entertaining and instructive.

Several faculty members in the DePauw Science Depart* meats will attend sessions of the TTidjarm. Academy of Science at Wabash College, April 22*23. The Academy is having an Indian Sesquic entennial Symposium on Natural Features of Indiana. The Academy is also publishing an Tndfaum. Sesquicentennial Volume, “Natural Features of Indiana.” The book will consist of an Introduction by the Editor, Dr. A. A. Lindsey of Purdue University and thirty three chapters, each by a different Indiana scin enlist. Each author was invited to write concerning an assigned topic. Dr. J. R. Gammon of the DePauw Zoology Department and Senator Raps Ford Motor Co. WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minne., has accused the Ford Motor Co., of deliberately camouflaging possible safety hazards involved in the the recall of 30,000 of its 1966 models. In a speech for the Senate, Monday said Ford used innocuous phrases to hide the “possibility that the exhaust pipe could weaken or rupture the brake line, causing a complete failure of the car’s hydraulic braking system.” Ford said in Detroit that the cars involved were 25,800 standard-sized Fords and 5,000 Mercurys. The firm said it had

Dr. S. D. Gerking (Indiana University Zooiogtet and DePauw graduate) are authors of a chapter an the Fish in Indiana and wiH discuss same in the Symposium. Dr. Winona H. Welch of the Department of Botany and Bacteriology at Da* Pauw prepared a chapter concerning Lower Green Land Plants (ttcheas, liverwort!, mosses, and ferns and allies) in Indiana and wifi present same in the Symposium.

Vacation Spat WASHINGTON UM—American spies may soon be able to come in from the cold—or the heat, as the case may be. The Central Intelligence Agency asked Congress Wednesday for permission to send its agents some place where they can relax and get away from the “conditions” which prompted the need for relaxation in the first place. Small Dacroasa INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Claims for Unemployment compensation dropped from 16,862 to 15,825 last week in a sevenday period, the smallest number in Indiana for any April week since 1958. The Indiana Employment Security Division said the midApril total a year ago was nearly 24,000. Director Lewis F. Nlcolini also said the state employment services has about 11,444 unfilled job openings on fils awaiting qualified applicants. That number does not include householders’ orders for domestic help, he added.

uncovered a production defect

Ths hostess served delicious i which would result in brake

cookies and punch during the

social hour.

failure if the rear of the auto was subject to a severe bounce.

NOMINATE and ELECT BOB ALBRIGHT for SHERIFF

“However, moisture deficiencies only 20 per cent for average and

LAFAYETTE, —UPI — By ths end of last week, progress of vegetative growth in Indiana was three days behind normal because of cool weather, agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim reported. Strasshekn’s weekly crop report said wet field conditions last week limited field work in southern areas to four days and reduced the progress of that work to five days ahead of normal. "Topsoil and subsoil moisture continued to average mostly adequate,” the report said.

ASTRONAUT Frank Borman prediets people win be traveitag aboard commercial space flights within the next 20 to 40 yeers. That gives us a little time at that—to make up our minds which we’d rather visit first— the Moon or Mars. ! ! ! Mere* would he • truly Meal mouth if, instead of coming in like a Hon, it would met Wee 91 Utile lambs, all tn u row. ! ! ! Swift qnciftnt ptoplos ww wulwiwa WlWiV WmVjt flkmSp 2-8^8 ffAM gvivnt • t j i Prior to 1914, geography must have been one of the simplest ef grammar school studies. These days it not only refuses

in some northern counties offset increases recorded in the south. "Pastures showed some improvement but were still rated poor to mostly fair. About 20 per cent of the feed for cattle Is coming from pastures compared with 15 per cent last year and 25 per cent normal.” “Spring plowing progressed at about the average rate last week, but largely because of the heavy pre-season work done, was considered 65 per cen complete compared to only 20 per cent for average and last year.

to stay put, but it’s also all mixed up with history in the ! ! ! The office bachelor who's always bragging about the many girls he claims would like to merry him is plainly suffering from attar ego. ! ! ! An inexperienced, new suburbanite, says Zadek DumkopF, is ana who believes all these' levely, colorful pictures in the ! ! ! An historian discounts that story about Diogenes looking for an honest man with the aid of a lit lantern at high noon. Maybe so—but you’ll have to admit it, at least, was a good publicity stunt

east year. “Seeding of spring oats was 80 per cent complete, compared with only 20 per cent a year ago when wet soils halted progress. About 55 per cent is average. “Spring seeding of clover was considered 90 per cent complete, compared with 60 per cent a year ago and 80 per cent normal.”

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Com* missioners met In regular session on Monday. April 18, 1M6, at 9:00 a. m. Legal time at the Courthouse, areencastle, Indiana and al-

lowed the following claims:

Angie Saylor, Salary $143.10 Floyd L. Allen 148.93 James C. Boiler 133.00 Robert Boiler 145.35 Dean Branham 155.40 Woodson Buttery 129.60 Olyn Campbell 129.60 DeWayne Costin 100.80 Ralph Delp 152.00 Clemen Douglas 153.55 Paul Hassler 155.40 Gordon Hoffa 159.60 Vernie Larkin 148.00 Jessie McGuire 153.00 Don Mangus 149.40 Jesse H. Michael 133.20 Frank Nelson 98.05 Woodrow Poynter 144.00 George Talbott 129.60 Clayton Sutton 151.20 Richard L. Matayer ...., 84.88 Thompson Allen 136.00 Everett Cornett 122.40 Jack L. Eyler 98.40 Harold Goodman 136.00 William Griffin 136.00 Buryi Guy 122.40 Lester Hapney 108.80 William C. Irwin 128.00 Harry Miller 136.00 Jerry Joe Miller 128.00 Robert D. Newgent 128.00 Clifford Poynter 128.00 Virgil Walters 122.40 Roy Weller 136.00 Von York 133.45 Elmer R. Cox 115.20 Joe Spencer 200.00

Eston C. Cooper, Auditor

charges that she gave a falsi name to the phone company and amassed a bill of $1,204 mostlji in long distance calls to a boyfriend in Montreal.

ORDINANCE NO. 1. 1908 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGIOUS TERRITORY TO THE TOWN OF CLOVERDALK, INDANA section I: Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town o! Cloverdale, Indiana, that the following described contiglous territory be and the same Is hereby annexed tc and declared to be a part e< eald Town of Cloverdale, Indiana. The following described real astate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: Situate In the State of Indiana, County Putnam, and being a part of tbo Northeast Quarter (ft) of Section One (1), Township Twelve (12) North, Range Four (4) West of the Second Principal .Meridian, more particularly described, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Chester Davis Addition to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 115 in the Office of the Recorder of Putnam County, Indiana; thence South 89 degrees 26 minutes West 112.507 feet; thence North 325.80 feet; thence East 112.50 feet to the Northwest corner of the aforesaid addition; thence South 324.68 feet to tho point of beginning containing 0.84 of an acre. Also beginning at the Northwest corner of the aforesaid Chester Davis Addition; thence North 152.50 feet; thence East 275 feet: thence South 112.50 feet; thence East 50 feet; thence South 40 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Six (6) in said addition; thence West 325 feet to the point of beginning containing 1.0009 acres more or less. Plotted and recorded In the office of the Recorder of Putnam County, Indiana. In Plot Book No. 5. Page No. 173. SECTION n: That this ordinance shall be in full- force and effect from and after it’s passage and legal publication thereof according to laws. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, this 6th day of April, 1966. Board of Trustees, Town of Cloverdale. Indiana. Dewey Garrett Glen Vickroy Elmer O. Sutherlla ATTEST: E. M. Yount. Clerk-reasurer April 21-38-2t

YOU'RE TELLING ME! ■ ■ ■ ir muiam tat Control Proos Writer

1

SPECIALS

A 5-Point Program For All Tho Poopfo. 1. Work with and aarn tho rospoct of toonagors. 2. Comploto cooporation with all stato, fadoral, and local anforcamont officials. 3. Immodiato rosponsa to all calls and complaints. 4. One Deputy on night duty. 5. Sheriff's office and jail will bo operated on a minimum budget. _ -

I GOULD’S I I FOOD I |MARKET| m 704 South Jackson Street ■

Holland Special Cottage Cheese 2 Mb. Cartons 39< 1 2-lb. Carton 39<

VOTE REPUBLICAN

FRESH CALIFORNIA Strawberries

FRANKLIN at LOCUST GREENCASTLE

||jj| Folger s Coffee ■Hjll Pound 7 Oc mm can # 7

CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERMILK MILK 20a 29c

SAP YEAST DONUTS 39c Dozen

SPRY 3 Lb. Can 75c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lbs.,53c

DEL MONTE TUNA - 29c Can

TIDE or OXYDOL 2 Reg. Boxes 69c

MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. 59c

LEAN RIB STEAKS Lb. 89c

CHUCK ROAST Lb. 59c

YOUNG BEEF UVER Lb. 59c

ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK LUNCHEON MEATS 89c

EMGE WIENERS Pkg. 59c

PLATTER STYLE BACON, Lb. Gk

FRESH PUTNAM COUNTY DRESSED FKVERS, Lb. ...... 43c

“Thmhc m AmfS LLmUHO Winesap 49c Dozen 55c Bag

nci fdv VINE RIPENED CELERY TOMATOES 23c Stalk 35c Lb.

20 Lb. No. 1 POTATOES 89c

LARGE, SOLID, CRISP HD. LETTUCE 2 Heads 49c

FLORIDA ORANGES Dozen 4k