The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1966 — Page 2

S TIm Daily Bannar, Or—ncwtia# Indiana Friday, August 5, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wav— For Air Butina— Phan—: OL 3-5151 — OL 3*5152 Elisabath Raridan Estate, Publishar —f — cMfy rnvmmmf Mirant S—St mS SntaMt h Ik* Put Offic mt OrMac—te dmu mmi mam, undw A«t at March 7. 1070. IMtad Praw h—tawal Imm wm mtvww M—ter lalaad Oatr Pnh Ainiiatet H—tte SMa Praw Awcuatica. Al aasaBcted arthteb waaaaaipte telan and phlarac caat ta fha Daily ■ ara Mat at •wnar's rhk, aad 11m Dady Oaaacr ifadiaW aay liability ar mpaas-fey far dwir tab cartady ar wtara. By Carrte 40c pat waak. dafU tapy 10c Satecripdaa Prtwc af Tte Dady Banner effective March 14, IBM: In Patnwa CaaaOa I year $1000-4 awnthc $500—3 awnlhe $3.00; Indiaaa ether Own PataaiB Ceanty—1 year $13—-0 mamdu $7—-3 weath* $4—; Oneida Indiana—1 year $14.00-4 ewatht $9.00-3 nwalte $4.00. Al Mai cebfiprteae payable In ndvaaea.

Bt&Ie Thought For Today Hie wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord —Romans 6:2S. Sin is miserable pay-master whose pay envelope cannot be refused. Christ is willing to collect if for us and give us eternal life instead, if we ask Him. Personal And

Linda Niles Of Russellville Writes About European Trip

The following are excerpts from letters received from Landa Niles of Russellville, who is presently touring Europe with the 4-H People to People Exchange program: July 31, 196$ We went cm a bus trip today to a farm in North Holland. Then we ate dinner at a hotel in Volendam. It was a four or five course dinner. I’m still full. The meals here at the hotel seem in nd of dull to me, but the food was really good in Volendam. After lunch we went to a little village near Amsterdam where we toured a cheese factory aad a wooden shoe factory. The man making the shoes had trained for eight years and had beat making shoes for twenty years. For the shape he used a hatchet-type knife and smoothed it down with glass. Then he cleaned out the inside with a scoop-shaped knife. He could make one in about five minutes. Friday we went to a Belgium farm. For lunch we stopped at Bekrejk which was really neat They had all sorts of outdoor play ground equipment that was lots of fun. It was more interesting than the plain old playthings we have at home. Then we toured an out door museum that had $ or 4 farms Hfc* they had several hundred years ago; it also had a church and windmill of the same time period. They moved the buildings there exactly as they were in their original state. Then we visited a dairy farm teat had 45 cows and 136 acres. He had Stanchions for 38 cows in the bam for tee winter and a different milking parlor for summer. They were bote hooked up to a big bulk tank. He had 3 or 3 Massey Ferguson tractors, a combine, and a silo. July 34,1966 We are in Munich, Germany now and today we went to see Lake Konigsee in the German Alps. It was really beautiful and the sun finally shined today. We saw some com today and although it had tassled, it looked pretty short We saw only two very small fields of com in the Netherlands, most of it was pasture and hay. You are right, they sure don’t have much water over here to drink and I am getting kind of dry. Hi, right now we are on our way to Berlin from Munich. You’ll never believe all of the stuff I have been eating here that I wouldn’t even look at at home. We have to pay extra for the rolls and drink at our restaurant for supper, but the meals at noon, when we are on tour are delicious. The ice cream

over here is as good as Dairy Queen at home and about the same price. Yesterday noon for dessert we had a swan made from ice cream, whipped cream and meringue. Even though most of us eat the food over here, I think we are all losing

weight.

I hope my light meter is working right and some of my pictures turn out all right. I am keeping my fingers crossed. On Sunday morning some of us got together and had a little church service, which was not too bad. Then we went to Berchtesgaden which is a type of resort on Konigsee in the German Alps. The scenery was beautiful. For the last two days I have been going around gaping at everything so much that some of the kids probably think I always have my mouth open. Yesterday morning we went to lake Chiemsee which is about an hour and a half out of Munich. It is bigger than Mansfield and has a large island in it called Herrenchiemsee. While we were there we visited a castle built by Ludwig n, one of the Kings of Bavaria. I have never seen as much gold, and it had chandeliers made from porcelain and glass, a marble swimming pool, three waiting rooms, one bedroom for people of state, one for sleeping which had a secret passage leading to the swimming pool. It had three or four more rooms and a hall of mirrors. Hie whole thing as patterned after Versailles has French painting, sculpture, etc all over it. The castle was only one half furnished because Ludwig died halfway through so he never lived there. Every night through the summer the candles in the larger finished rooms are lit and it takes 40 people 20 minutes to light them. Hope the fairs are going well. Goodbye.

Putnam Court Notes General Finance Corporation of Indianapolis, Inc. vs. Alice Ruth Brown, complaint on contract. Rita J. Lawson vs. Louis L. Lawson, suit for divorce. Attorney for the plaintiff is William L. McClellan.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Schauweeker. Dr. Nichols, Dr. Lett, all the nurses and nurse aids for all the kindness shown me during my stay in the Putnam County Hospital. Frances Miles

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ta the matter of determlnine the tax rates for certain purposes by Franklin Township. Putnam County, ftidiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby riven the taxpayers of Franklin Township, Putnam County.

Indiana, that the proper officers of said township,, at their rexular meeting

place, on the 30th day of Aucust. IMS. will consider the following budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

TOWNSHIP FUND

$1,*15.00

FIRE FIGHTING FUND

TOWN SHIP POOH BELIEF FUND B. Dlrc.t Belief

Toui Township Poor Relief Fund

$4,000.00

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE BAISED

Fire

FUNDS REQUESTED FOR EXPENSES TO Township Fighting DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING TEAR Fund Fund

1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to

Dee. 31. 1M7, inclusive $3,775.00 $1,075.00

2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31. present year,

to be made from appropriations unexpended 2,200.00 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1 and 2) 5,$75.00 1,075.00

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY

6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year 3.242.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) 1.5*8 00

S. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July 1 of present year, to Dec. 31 of Incoming year (Schedule on file).

a. Special Taxes M.OO t. Total Funds (Add lines 4. 7 and Sa) 4,Ml.00

10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAKED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING TEAR (Deduct line

$ from lino 5) l.OW.OO 1.075.00

11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan.

1 to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for same period) . 2.000.00

12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines

10 and II) $3,016.00 $1,075.00

PROPOSED LEVIES Levy on Amount to

FUNDS Property Be Raised Township 10 $3,006.00 Fire Fighting 05 1.075.00 Total IS $4,111.00 Comparative Statement ef Taxes Cellected aad Te Be Collected Collected Collected Collected To be Collected FUNDS 1163 1964 1965 1966 Township 4.077.00 $5,435.00 $4,156.00 $3,656.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be beard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal t» the state board of tax commissioners for further and final heating thereon ’by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a data for hearing in this county. A. Franklin Ford, Trusted _ Franklin Township Dated July 14, 196$ Aug. S-13-3t

Local News Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin have returned from a vacation trip to Alaska. Bill Dodd, manager of the Voncastle Theater, is a patient in the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Sherwood Christian Church will continue having morning Worship at 9:00 a.m. and Church School at 10:00 a.m. thru Aug-

ust.

City firemen were called to the Robert Michael home, West Walnut Street, at 4:45 Thursday afternoon to extingush a grass fire. The descendants of Oscar and Cannie Buis will hold a family reunion at Robe Ann Park, table No. 1, Sunday, August 7th. All family and friends are invited to attend. Rick Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long, 207 W. Seminary is attending Summer camp at Junior Military Academy, in Bloomington Spring, Tennessee. The Better Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday August 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the Indiana Gas A Water Co. Members note change in meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller and two children, Alison and Jens of Cincinnati returned to their home today, having spent two weeks with Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Harley Miller. Morris A. Mason, city, was arrested at 1:40 this morning by Officer Alva Hubble and booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Mason was taken into custody on North Jackson Street. A J2C Doyne L. Starr is now stationed at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas 76901. His address: A/2C. Doyne L. StarrA. F. 16823311. Box 7495. Goodfellow AFB, Texas. He would enjoy hearing from his friends.. Miss Julia Lemmink, Greencastle High School senior, will leave Sunday to attend the national Junior Classical League convention at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Eighteen hundred students from the entire United States are expected to attend. Julia will represent both the Junior High and Senior High Greencastle Latin clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bassett and Marcia, of Fillmore, had as their guest last week, Miss Kathy Fitzgerald of Mulberry. Mrs. Bassett and Miss Fitzgerald were college roommates and sorority sisters. Miss Fitzgerald will be leaving next week for Europe where she will be teaching in Germany for the next year. She is planning to visit many countries and will spend her Christmas holiday in Rome.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee.. married 38 years, Aug. 5.

County Hospital

Dismissed Thursday: Ethel Lawson, Reelsville Edgar Schulz, Cloverdale

Nellie Hankins, Cloverdale Barbara Dolly, New Albany Everett York, Greencastle Francis Miles, Greencastle

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our relatives, neighbors, and friends for the many expressions of thoughtfulness during the illness and passing of my father. For cards, beautiful flowers, food, and words of comfort, we are deeply grateful. Especially do we thank Drs. Tipton, Lett, and Schauwecker, and the entire nursing staff at Putnam County Hospital. Our special thanks to the Whitaker Funeral Home at Cloverdale; Rev. Lewis Gray, and Rev. Dallas Rissler. Ellen Sendmeyer

—Motor Bikes (Continued from Page 1) not realize they are gradually pushing the beginning age for a driver’s license from the present age of 16 to 18, or even 21, by their actions when operating motor bikes. Parents, could you afford to pay a damage suit, we’ll say, of $30,000? Lack of adequate insurance or operating motor bikes illegally worries the Sheriff’s Office, too. Did you know you are responsible for the actions of your teenager until he reaches the legal age? If he should have an accident, be sued, and lose the case, you would be liable for any judgment the court might decide upon. Did you know that most insurance companies do not have a medical coverage policy for persons riding motor bikes? They have liability, property damage, collision and comprehensive coverage, but no medical. If the driver has an accident and is injured, he is financially responsible for his own medical bills. The same holds true if a passenger is injured. The passenger could also sue the driver of the motor bike in a civil suit for damages sustained in the accident. To. operate a motor bike legally, an operator must have either cm operator’s license, a beginner’s permit, or a driver’s education permit that has been validated. To get a validated driver’s education permit, a student must have successfully completed a certified driver’s education class and have the permit stamped at the Auto License Branch after certification by the instructor or principal. This article is not meant to be a sermon, but is just to reacquaint parents with the responsibility they have to their children and to the community.

Hectic Day For Loci And Pat WASHINGTON UPI — Luci Baines Johnson and Pat Nugent, with precious few moments of relaxation left before their Saturday wedding, today headed into a hectic day including a complete rehearsal of the nuptial ceremony. Step by step the young couple and their wedding entourage were to trace their way through the marriage ritual which will join them as man and wife in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. President Johnson may sit out the rehearsal but there was a chance he might be able to play his role in the rehearsalescorting his 19-year-old daughter down the aisle of the massive church. A festive rehearsal dinnerdance tonight given by Pat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nugent of Waukegan, HI., was planned as a climax to a busy week of pre-nuptial socializing for the couple and their friends. Thursday night the wedding party attended a relaxed Texasstyle cookout, at least for a while. The hosts were in the final stages of grilling some hot dogs and hamburgers when it started to rain. Earlier the young couple’s day was brightened by a gift of a “substantial” savings bond from the President and Mrs. Johnson. The White House gave no amount. Some reports placed it in the $10,000 class.

—Steel Firms (Continued from Page 1) the hike—asking that "no action be taken until this can be discussed with the govern-

ment.”

U.S. Steel confirmed receipt of the telegram Wednesday, announced a price hike Thursday and was quickly joined by other producers. Of the major producers, only Wheeling Steel, which is plagued with financial and production problems, has not fallen into line on the new prices. A $2 per ton increase in the price of secondary steel sheets, products not up to standard, was considered of little importance since “seconds” constituted only two per cent of the more than 29 million tons of sheet steel shipped last year.

Many Complaints Regarding Prices WASHINGTON UPI — Consumer complaints have prompted a federal investigation of who is profiting from widely reported price increases in bread, milk and other staples. The Federal Trade Commission, already engaged in the probe, called a staff meeting today to refine its plans for tracking down the profit makers in a three cent a pound jump in bread prices and a similar rise in the price of milk. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon acknowledged the investigation was underway shortly after Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman announced in New York Thursday that he was ordering such an inquiry. “This investigation will determine exactl:y where and to whom the consumer pays his food dollar when he buys bread and milk and other food items that make up the market basket,” Freeman told New York City councilmen. He said it was not the farmer who was profiting, for recent increases in the prices they get could justify no more than a half cent increase for bread and a penny for milk. “I have some ideas, but I am not going to give the ideas to the investigators so the investigation will be helped and not hindered,” Freeman said. But he warned the public not to “make the farmer the scapegoat for increases in the cost of living and for the inflationary pressures that may now exist.” A modest price Increase to aid farmers “has been long delayed,” he said. 25 Arrested In Gaming Raids INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Five men were arrested on charges of failing to file special wagering tax forms, and 20 others were arrested on charges of visiting a gaming house in simultaneous raids Thursday by federal and state agents at four places in Indianapolis. Authorities said a sixth man, Harold J. Kotsch, was sought on the federal charges. The raids were conducted at the Clover Club, 2226 North Meridian Street; Al Meyer’s Cocktail Lounge, 1233 North Pennsylvania Street; Moose Lodge, 134 North Delaware Street, and Lorber’s Tavern, 1640 Prospect Street. The five arrested on federal warrants were Harry Langman, 58, Michael Correlli, 43, Albert H. Meyers, 65, Gerald Iclenrock, 39, and Sam Lorber, 72. Langman and Correlli are coowners of the Clover Club. Meyers owns Meyer’s Lounge, Lorber owns Lorber’s Tavern, and Iclenrock was identified as operating a horse-betting establishment at the Moose. Authorities said they confiscated bet slips, racing forms, scratch sheets and other items connected with horse betting at the four places. Agents said they confiscated nearly $3,600 from the four places.

Sends Best Wishes

WASHINGTON UPI — Pres-

ident Johnson has extended his wishes for “every success” to Dr. Lorenzo Guerero, the new president fo Nicaragua. In a message of condolence Thursday on the death of President Rene Schick, Johnson said the late president had “so ably contributed to the progress of his country.” Johnson said he looked forward to a continuation of “the close cooperation” between the United States and Nicaragua under the new government.

Kill 13 Rebels

BISSAU, Portuguese Guinea UPI—Security forces killed at; least 13 rebel guerrillas In the, week ending July 30, Portuguese military forces here re-: ported. An official communique said no Portuguese troops were lost but added that “terrorists” attacked several villages and kidnaped “some” Africans.

NOTICE! M & R AUTO PARTS Will Close At 12 Noon On Saturdays

Obituaries

Services Sunday For Flora Burch Mrs. Flora Burch, Amo, died Thursday at the Hendricks County Hospital. She was horn in Owen County March 6, 1885, the daughter of Cyrus and Ella Brown Coffey. She was married to Victor Burch in 1907. Mrs. Burch was a member of the Amo Baptist Church and had spent most all her life in the Amo community. Survivors are: one daughter, Helen Burch, Amo; three sons, Charles Burch and Hubert Burch both of Amo and James Burch, Speedway; three sisters, Mrs. Orpha Brown, Auburn, 111.; Mrs. Harry Coyle, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Raymond Spielbusch, Louisville, Ky.; two brothers, Wendell Coffey, Carlinsville, HI., and Ray Coffey, Spencer; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Amo Baptist Church, with burial in the Amo Cemetery. Friends may call at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville after 7:30 p.m. this evening.

Henry A. Yeager Henry A. Yeager, 74, who resided on Freedom, Route 1, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 5:15 this morning. The deceased was admitted to the hospital Thursday. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is his wife, Hazel F. Yeager.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Owners of taxable real estate in the school corporation known as South Putnam Community School CorporaUon. which Includes all of the territory in Jefferson. Marion. Warren and Washington Townships in Putnam County. Indiana are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said school corporation requesting the issuance of bonds by said school corporation for the purpose of providing funds to be applied on the cost of land, construction and equipment of a high school building in said school corporation. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the Board of School Trustees by owners of taxable real estate in said school corporation in the manner and within the time provided by SecUon 64-1910 Burns’ Znd. Stat., 1961 Repl. Taxpayers of said school corporation are further notified that said Board of School Trustees did, on August 1. 1966. adopt a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds of the school corporation in the amount of $190,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not to exceeding 4 1 /a% per annuam (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), and are to be payable over a period of approximately ten years from the date of issuance thereof. Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Putnam County within the time and manner provided by law. which petition, if any. will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. The net assesed valuation of taxable property in South Putnam Community School Corporation, as shown by the assessment made in the year 1965 for state and county taxes payable in the year 1966, is $9,730,600.00 and the outstanding indebtedness of said school corporation exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, is $355,000.00. The proposed school building will be constructed of brick veneer over cement block, to be located on approximately 40 acres of land at the Southeast comer of U. S. Highway 40 and State Road 43, in Warren Township in Putnam County, known as the Junction Site and will contain classrooms, administration, kitchen and dining facilities, toilets, athletic facilities. mechanical arts facilities, with an estimated cost of $1,750,000.00. Dated this 1st day of August, 1966. South Putnam Community School Corporation Frank Jarrell, Secretary Board of School Trustees Aug. 5-12-19-31

New Maysville Resident Dies Rufus Buttery,85, New Maysville, died suddenly Thursday at his home. He was bom May 6, 1881 in Kentucky, the son of Robert and Evelyn Benge Buttrey. He was married to Sarah Martin in 1902 and she preceded him in death in 1947. He was a member of the Baptist church in Kentucky, and a retired fanner. Survivors are: one son, Woodson Buttrey, New Maysville; one daughter, Rachel Larmer, North Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Hammons and Mrs. Laura Martin both of Kentucky; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Porter Funeral Home in North Salem. Rev. Edgar Byram will officiate. Interment will be in North Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in North Salem after 6 this evening. Pick Pilots For Apollo Program DOWNEY, Calif. UPI — Astronaut Virgil (Gus) Grissom of Mitchell, Ind., and two other pilots who will launch the Apollo man-on-the-moon program will go on an “open end” orbit around the earth, it was announced. Unlike previous manned spaceshots of fixed numbers of orbits, the Apollo 1 will be given a day-to-day green light depend-

ing on the condition of the spacecraft, food and oxygen supplies and fitness of the three astronauts. The Apollo program, tentatively scheduled for early 1967 and possibly even late this year, will bring the United States to the final testing phase of attempting tq land a man on the moon. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration previously had named the Apollo 1 team of Air Force Col. Grissom, the command pilot; Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White H, the senior pilot, and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee, the pilot. The backup crew le headed by Lt Col. James A. McDivitt, who will be joined by Maj. David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweikart.

—Strike Bill (Continued from Page 1) could appoint a special mediation board, and at the end of the 30 days, could order a 60day extension to keep the machinists on the job. At the end of 90 days, upon recommendation of his special board, Johnson could extend the back to work period for another 90 days.

Ellington Wins NASHVILLE, Term. UPI— Former Gov. Buford Ellington, who left the Johnson administration to campaign against a Kennedy-style liberal, today was virtually assured of another four-year term as governor. The 59-year-old Ellington defeated John Jay Hooker, Jr., a 35-year-old Nashville attorney in Thursday’s Democratic primary election.

Holstein Dispersal As wo ora changing our way of farming wa will soil our complete dairy hard and equipment at our farm, loctaad 1 mi. south of Groveland and 1 mi. oast, or 12 mi. west af Danvilla, the fallowing: Wednesday, August 10 at 11:00 45 HEAD OF TOP QUALITY HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS

No.

Freshen

Yrs.

Gal.

No.

Freshen

Yrs.

Gal

Sept.

170*

Sept.

Oct.

May

July 20

Sept.

Oct.

May 4, Bred July 4

147*

Sept.

7 Yrs.—7 Gal.

Sept.

Jan.

Oct.

July

•

July

Sept.

May

July

348

July

Sept.

July

Sept.

July

254

July

* Star indicates Registered Cows S Holstein Heifers calfhood vac. 1 Springer heifer 2 years old 1 Rel. 3 year old bull Milking Equipment: 1 Stainless Steel Wash Tank 4 Surga Pail Milkers with electrit pulsatars 1 WECO Step Saver only 4 months old Surga Rotor Vacuum Pump 4 months old 1 Dari-Cool Bulk Tank (250 gal.) 4 years old Farm Machinery: 1 New Holland No. 717 Chopper with Corn Head (Chapped only 18 acres) 1 Colby Saif unloading wagon JOHN W. HAVENS - Owner Jim Vaughn — Auctioneer Christine Vaughn — Cashier Leonard Holbrook — Clerk

We have a good selection of used bikes including:

1965 Yamaha 80cc ....*280 1965 Wards Riverside.. *160 1966 Honda CB160 ... *495

These are real bargains in motor bikes.

FREE CUSTOMER TRANSPORTATION Hour$: Monday thru Friday 8 to 8, Sat. 8 to 5

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD