The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1966 — Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, September 8, 1966

Dining With The Boss Fed The Office Gossips

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By ROBERTA ROESCH Gossip has ruined many a career and job opportunity. And the truth instead of the gossip in this sad situation is that innocent people are hurt more often than the scandalmongers themselves. Just this week, I talked with a woman who gave up her job because malicious gossip had forced her to give up an excellent position. Nothing Between Them “There is absolutely nothing between my boss and me—except the knowledge that we can’t work together because of all the talk,” she told me. “He took me to dinner one evening,” she said, "when we both worked till after 11:00. And while we were eating in a restaurant near our firm, one of the office busy-bodies spot-

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby given to the tax payers of Greencastle Community Schools. Putnam County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of the said school corporation, at their regular meeting place, at 7:30 p. m. EST, on the 19th day of Sept., 1966. will consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergencies existing at this time. S157,000 from the Cumulative Building Fund for constructing and equipping additions to the Miller and Rtdpath Elementary Schools. These monies are available. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will 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. Greencastle Community Schools Board of School Trustees By: Beverly M. Wagoner, Pres. Allan E. Feld, Vice Pres. Jack W. Torr, Secretary Charles A. Poe, Treasurer Dale L. Shoup. Member Sept. 1-S-Jt NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATION The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Albert Stlerwalt. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an Order of the Morgan Superior Court, Martinsville, Indiana, he will, at the hour of 1:30 o’clock p. m., on the 17th day of September, 1966, offer for eale at public sale, at the premises located at West South Street, SUlesville, Hendricks County, Indiana, all the interest of the deceased In and to the foBowing described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. two (2) In Francis M. Alexander’s Addition to the Town of Sttlesville. Indiana, on which Is situated a dwelling containing five rooms With baths oil furnace. Said eale will be made sublect to Sie approval of said Court The purchaser la to pay the taxes for the fear 1966 payable In 1967, and thereafter. The successful bidder shall pay the administrator fifteen per cent (15%) of his bid in cash and the balance in cash when the deed and abstract are furnished. The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Paul Stlerwalt. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Stlerwalt, Deceased. Aug. 25-Sept. l-8-3t

SALE OF EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS Sealed proposals (bids) will be received by the School Board of Greencastle Community Schools at its office at 110 Spring Avenue in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, up to the hour of 7:00 P. m. (CDST) on the 19th day of September, 1966, for the purchase of the following described evidence or evidences of indebtedness of said Greencastle Community Schools: Notes 1967: Total issue not over 6157.000. 00, as designated by resolution of the board fixing amount, date, and maturity, but maturing not later than December 30, 1967: with Interest payable at maturity: bearing interest on said note or notes at a rate not to exceed five (5%) per cent per annum the exact rate to be determined by bidding, both principal maturing or or before December 30. 1967, as designated by resolution of the board. Bidders for said note (s) of said total issue will be required to name the rate of Interest which the note <s) Is to bear, not exceeding five (5%) per cent per annum, and not more than one Interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The evidences of indebtedness will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net Interest cost to the community school corporation. No bid for less than the par value of said evidences of Indebtedness will be considered. and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes marked ’Bids for Temporary Loans, 1966-67,” and each bidder submitting a bid shall submit therewith an affidavit stating that no collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan. The right is further reserved, that In the event more than one bid is received, and are the same and are the lowest net interest cost to the Community School Corporation, to make a choice, or to divide the amount between any and/or all such bidders, but not for more than the amount of 6157.000. 00. Dated this the 25th day of August, 1966. Jack W. Torr, Secretary, School Board Greencastle Community Schools Sept. l-8-2t

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the School Board of the Greencastle Community Schools will receive bids at its regular meeting place in the Junior High Building at 4:30 p. m., Monday. September 12. 1966. of the following item for the 1966-67 school year: Lease Rental Agreement with Option to Purchase Accounting Equipment for payrolls, budget records, and fund accounting. The equipment must have a typing keyboard, transistorized programming facilities, and ability to accumulate totals. The vendor is to program the equipment to our needs. Specifications for the above item to be purchased may be obtained from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. All bids must be submitted on proper bid-form as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and be accompanied by a ten per cent certified check or bid-bond. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Greencastle Community Schools, Beverly M. Wagoner, School Board President Sept. 1-Mt

ted us together. By nine o’clock the next morning the gossip began to buzz. Then it gathered so much momentum that it started making life so miserable I had to quit that job. “And it all came about,” she said sadly, “because a group of biddies—and I’ve chosen that word purposely—had so little on their minds they manufactured cheap talk at somebody else’s expense.” Any gossip is cheap talk at somebody else’s expense, despite the fact that all of us are guilty of it sometimes. Her Latest Book As rodeo, television, and motion picture star Dale Evans Rogers puts it in her latest book, “Time Out, Ladies!” (Fleming H. Revell Co.), one of the meanest of our feminine sins is gossip. “In the moment in which gossip is bom, we tend to be malicious,” she says in her over-the-coffee-cup-type of book. “We may not admit it, and we may claim that a little good gossip never hurt anybody, but I think most of it is done with malicious intent. “Sometimes we gossip about others to salve our own conscience, and sort of pat ourselves on the back and say.

Gossip Buzzed The Day After Her Boss Took Her To Dinner Tm not so bad, after all. Look at what she did?’ How malicious can we get’.” In summing up the subject of gossip. Dale offers this advice —for an office or anywhere: “When you’re about to say something that concerns someone else, think hard. Is what you are going to say true, just, pure, honest, lovely, a good report? If it isn’t don’t say it Still Good Advice “Here a good rule for your dining-room table,” she says. It’s an old bit of advice but still good. “If you can’t say anything good about a person, don’t say anything at all. “Then you won’t want to cut out your tongue after the meal is over.”

Read Opponent’s Mind To Play Bridge Well By Alfred Sheinwold If you want to play bridge well you begin by studying the meaning of the bids and you learn the various ways of handling card combinations in the play of the cards. In addition you must practice reading an opponent’s mind. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * K 10 9 2 Q 109 O K752 * A 6 WEST EAST 4 843 * 6 S? 86 V AKJ74 0 J 64 3 O 108 *KJ75 4k Q 10 94 3 SOUTH A AQJ75 532 O AQ9 4k 82 Sooth West North East 1 4k Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4k All Pass Opening lead — A 3 West opened the three of spades, and South continued with two more rounds of trumps. He then led a heart to try a finesse with dummy’s nine. East took three heart tricks, on the last of which West threw the seven of clubs. East shifted to a club, knocking out dummy’s ace. Now South needed four diamond tricks to make his contract. He took the ace and queen, noting the fall of the eight and ten. South continued with the nine of diamonds, and West played low. South didn’t know what to do. Should he let the nine ride as a finesse, or should he put up dummy’s king of diamonds? NOTHING HELPS South rubbed his chin, lit a cigarette, stared at the ceiling. Nothing helped. He put up dummy’s king of diamonds and lost his contract. South should have read West’s mind. Why does a defender lead a trump when the bidding gives him no reason to fear ruffing tricks in the dummy? A trump opening lead Is fairly common when the leader has strength in two or three suits. It is very uncommon if the leader has strength in only ons

NOTICE TO BRIDGE LETTING Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Owen and Putnam Counties, in session In the Owen County Courthouse, will until the hour of 2 p. m. EST on Sept. 12, 1966 receive sealed bids for the replacement of the Sharp bridge over Mill Creek, Section 15 ft 22, Township 12 North, Range 3 West. Specifications. Plans, and bond and bid forms may be secured at the office of the County Auditor In both Putnam and Owen Counties. Bids, however, must be filed with the Auditor In Owen County Courthouse, Spencer, Indiana. The Boards of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ATTEST: Eston Cooper, Putnam County Auditor ATTEST: J. William Paul, Owen County Auditor Sept. l-8-2t

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suit; he will then lead one of his weak aide suits in the hope of setting up a trick for his partner. South should read West for strength in diamonds as well as in clubs. This points to the correct play in diamonds, and the contract then comes home. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-6; HA K J 7 4; D-10 8; C-Q 10 9 4 3. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is

Believe Trucker Was Murdered INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The body of a truck driver from Texas was found near the city’s downtown area early today and authorities said it appears to be a case of murder. Deputy Coroner Opal Tandy ordered an autopsy to determine cause of death of Walter Kucker, 43, Pampa, Tex., who was found at an intersection with a 2-inch gash in his head and tire marks on his back and

chest.

The victim had 82.50 in his pockets, police said. Kucker was last seen late

Fillmore News By Mrs. Charles Smith, Correspondent

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis and family \isited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer. Mrs. Ruth Smith visited Mrs. Mabel Huskey of Brazil, the end of last week.

and Mrs. Harold Sibbett of

Fillmore.

A very pleasant evening was spent Sunday night Aug. 28 at the Recreation Building when Family Night was observed. A

Gondoliers To U.S. VENICE UPI—The “Vocalist Lagoon” group of 19 singing gondoliers will leave here Sept. 19 for a seven-week tour of the United States that will take them to Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle, Miami, Boston, New York, Toledo and Indianapolis.

Lonelyheart Duped

not quite worth an opening bid. Wednesday night in a down . If the clubs were headed by the town tavern Another trucker king instead of the queen, you !With whom he decked int o a would have a minimum opening hotel was being ques t ione d. bid.

Miss Barbara Byrd visited bountiful supper was served at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd last 6 p. m. and the hour 7-8 was week. spent in singing. All hope we Mr. and Mrs. Richard Line- will have another such evening

berry and children of Columbus, soon. Ohio, visited Friday til Sunday

, with his mother, Mrs. Daisy hofer spent Sunday, Aug. 28 Youngerman and called on with Mrs. Daisy Youngerman other relatives. and Mrs. Avaril Huller. Cyndra Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and Nike Westenhofer and of Lafayette spent part of last Patty and Susan Newkirk re-

Envoys of Red China Comment

Fox Plans Film

MILAN, Italy UPI—Lumberman Biagio Pellegatta, 52, told police Wednesday the 42-year-old woman who answered his “lonely hearts” had robbed him . , of his life’s savings of 8352 and

„ , „ , J . left him with her two children.

Police sought the woman and the children were placed in an

week with Mrs. Mabel Knoll.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UPI — Twentieth Cen-

If at

Norman Lewis visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. They returned , to Indianapolis with him for a

tury, Fox, which controls most visit

of South Africa’s movie indus-

try and theaters, will make a The Misses Janet Jones and special motion picture in Marsha Stone visited a couple tribute to assassinated Premier of days last week with their Hendrik Verw’oerd. The com- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pany was out of favor with Jake Shaw and son, Charley.

Verwoerd for alleged inadeMiss Sandra Sibbett attended Girls State Fair School last week at the Indiana State Fair. Sandra was chosen as a delegate from Putnam County. The Home Demonstration Clubs of the county sponsored her trip.

BUDAPEST UPI — Iranian She was one of the 4-H deleShah Mohammed Reza and Em- gates honored during the 4-H

But in Warsaw Poland Red ' press Farah were £ reeted b y hour in the Coliseum on Sat, China’s Ambassador Wang K uo I thousands of Buda Pest workers Aug. 27. As a Home Furnishing Chuang denounced W’hat he at Ferihe &y Airport Wednesday achievement winner she will recalled the U S “peace talk as they started an official visit ceive an all-expense trip to

to Hungary.

turned to their homes with them, after spending a week

here.

A quick chili sauce can be made by mixing equal amounts of ketchup and pickle relish.

WASHINGTON UPI — their remarks W’ere taken face value, Communist China’s foreign minister and its ambassador in Warsaw could almost have been speaking for differ-

ent governments.

Foreign Minister Chen Ye

was quoted by Japanese parlia--mentarians whq interviewed him in Peking as saying China did not want a “clash” with the | United States and w’as “not necessarily dismissing” the idea

of Viet Nam peace talks.

orphanage.

Pipe cleaners are handy kitchen aids, for twisting around plastic bags to setd them, to clean in hard-to-reach areas, to support plants.

quate newsreel coverage of the republic’s fifth anniversary

celebration.

Reds Welcome Shah

swindle” and warned that if the United States started a war with China the Chinese would pursue it “to the end.” Both of these statements, perplexingly different in tone, were being studied today by U.S. officials. In response to Chen’s reported statement, the State Department said Wednesday that if he really said it, “we would welcome that statement." “Certainly we have no desire for a clash with China and would w r ant to avoid one,” a U.S. spokesman said. As to possible Viet Nam peace talks, the State Department said it w^as interested in seeing if Chen’s remarks signalled a change in Chinese policy, which up to now has rejected all peace

proposals.

Closing Out Sale Having mevad to town I will tall tha personal property located at my farm 1V!i miles east af Brick Chapel then 1 mile south to 2nd house en right, (Roy Lewis farm) an Sat., Sept. 17th at 12:30 p.m. FARM MACHINERY 1936 John Deere Tractor en steel, 2 row cultivator far same, disc and tandem (1 tandem only), steel roller, cultipacker roller, 14" pull type bottom plow, spike tooth harrow, 2 wagons, bun-saw (tractor mount) mewing machine, manure spreader, slip scoop, 2 row planter, dover seeder, large bench vise and one let ef scrap iron. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living ream suite, rocking chairs, upright piano, piano bench, tablet, 2 bedi complete with springs and mattresses, dresser, vanity, large chest, sewing machine, bedding, 9x12 wool rug, 2—9x12 linoleum rugs, metal serving cart, round aak pedestal dining table, weed cabinets, Tappan gas range, coal and wood range, kerosene range, 11 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator with freezer shelf, dishes, utensils and misc. There are several antique items in this sale. ROY LEWIS, Owner Sale Conducted by Clapp's Auction Service

Frasier B Clapp Auctioneers Net responsible in case ef accidents.

Terms: Cash

PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death of my husband, Orval Hass, I will no longer operate the farm. I will offer our farm machinery for sale at auction at the farm located 7Vi miles south of Crawferdsville en State Read 43, second house en west side north af State Read 234, an Friday, Sept. 9,1966 BEGINNING AV 12:30 P.M. the following: FARM MACHINERY John Deere Model 70 tractor; 3 bottom plow; 9 ft. disc; John Deere 4 row cultivator; John Deere 2 row cultivator; 2 flat bed wagons with heist; flare bed wagon; New Idea 12A spreader; puli type rotary hoe; lift type rotary hoe; 12 disc John Deere wheat drill; New Idea 7 ft. mower; New Idea 2 row corn picker; Myers 42 ft. elevator; John Deere pull type sprayer, Ne. 32A; 2 row rotary mower; Model 30 John Deere combine; 2 John Deere hydraulic cylinders; 2 6-ft. sickles for John Deere 12A combine; B weed wagon wheels; hern leader with large scoop; 10 ft. cultipacker. SHOP TOOLS « MISCELLANEOUS Electric grinder; 2 vises; air compressor; drill press; B in. electric saw; 14 in. electric drill; wheel puller; several log chains; chain heist, Vi ton; ladder; canvas; small teals; 2 Handy Man jacks; rope stretcher; 100 ft. heavy duty extension cord; platform scales; chicken equipment; 2 rolls barb wire; hog feeders; beg water fountains; grease guns. HAY B STRAW 150 bales wheat straw; 400 bales hay. Terms: CASH Net Responsible In Case af Accidents MRS. EDITH B. HOSS HERMAN ZACHARY, AUCTIONEER NEW MARKET STATE BANK, CLERK

Club Congress in Chicago in November. Sandra also exhibit-

A brush of iodine often can ed Home Furnishings, Crafts be used to cover a scratch on and Freezing at the State Fair, magogany furniture. i Sandra is the daughter of Mr.

AUCTION Because ef change ef residence, the furnishings of the heme af Mrs. A. J. Duff will be sold at Public Auction en FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th 12:30 p.m. at the residence, 3 W. Hanna St. Sale includes: Sofa and two chairs, 3 rockers, 9x12 rug, 4 pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, Television, Victrola and records, 2 cedar chests, radios, bookshelves, 30" Hollywood bed, bedding and linens, bedside table, small tables. Speed Queen washer, large study table, sewing machine, tools. Hoover Constellation sweeper, gas refrigerator, dishes and misc. items. ANTIQUES Brass bed, roll top desk, sideboard, couch, child's sled, doll buggy, Hi-chair, car trunk for antique car, captain's chair, washstand. Sale conducted by CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE Frazier 8 Clapp, Auctioneers

1

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2 FOR

*20

00

4 FOR

*40

oo

< ► j ► * > * > < ► j ►

7.75 x 15 tube-type biackwsll, plus 33.16 Fad. Be. tax and 2 oM tlraa

7.73 x 15 tube-type blsckwall, plus $6.32. Fed. Be tax and 4 eld tfrea

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*)

Sizef

Pair Price*

Set of 4 Price**

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax per tire

7.75x15 (6.70x15) tube-type blackwal!

S FOR *20

4 FOR* 40

$1.58

6.50x13 tubeless blackwall

2 FOR* 24

4for*48

$1.56

7.75x14 (7.50x14) tubeless blackwall

2 FOR* 26

4 FOR* 52

$1.88

7.75x15 (6.70x15) tubeless blackwall

2 FOR* 26

4 FOR *52

$1.91

8.25x14 (8.00x14) tubeless blackwall

2 FOR* 32

4 FOR* 04

$2.09

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