The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1967 — Page 6

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4 Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Friday, March 31, 1967

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Fillmore Band Parents Schedule Smorgasbord

The Fillmore Band Parents have scheduled a smorgasbord in the Fillmore High School gymnasium for April 8. Serving will start at 6:00 p. m., until the food is gone. The proceeds from this project will go to eliminate the approximately $404.00, not including the interest, balance on the band uniforms. After this Is

paid, the Band Parents Organization will be completely out of debt. In October, 1965, they purchased 70 band uniforms and 13 majorette uniforms that cost $6,458.90. This year a new drum major's uniform costing $100.94 was purchased and at the fall smorgasbord, 19 seniors received honor sweaters involving

COAL COAL Wc have an excellent grade of block coal and now would be a good time to get your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tip pi* on North Edg* of Carbon on Old Road 59

$361.68. Recently, the organization appropriated $100.00 for awards to be presented at the Music Awards Banquet to be held Thursday, April 20. Of the $6,458.90 for the uniforms purchased in October, 1965, only $200.00 is all that is remaining on the debt. All band parents are urged to attend the regular business meeting April, 4 in the new Fillmore Band Room. The purpose of this meeting is to make final plans for the spring smorgasbord. Plenty of entertainment is planned for the April 8 feed.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4II0

From 6:00 to 6:30, the Fillmore and Belle Union Beginner’s band will perform. From 6:30 until 7:30, the Belle Union Beginning Drummers and Junior Ensemble will have the floor and from 7:30 until 9:00, the Fillmore Junior Band and the Senior Concert group will have the stage. At 9:00 there will be a talent show. If anyone is interested in parUcipating in the talent show, contact Mrs. Ancel Keller, Rural Route Number 2, Coatesville or Rhonda Keller, senior at Fillmore High School.

POITIER JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD UPI—Sidney Poitier will join Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn in Stanley Kramer’s “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.”

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 3rd IN YOUR ^ i GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER THE BENNETT CERE COLUMN By BENNETT CERF The Internationally Known Columnist. AND HEL0ISE The Most Widely Read Household Hint Column In America.

Both Of These Columns Will Appear Every Day In The GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER For Your Reading Enjoyment

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State Parks Open April 14

Hereafter entrance gates at State Parks, State Recreation Areas and State Beaches will be operated on the same calendar, it was announced today by John E. Mitchell, Director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The schedule will go into effect April 14 and continue through October 29. From Friday, April 14, through Sunday, May 21, admission fees will be charged only on Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. From May 26 through September 4, admission fees will be charged every day. The Fri-day-Saturday-Sunday schedule will be resumed on September 8. Beginning Monday, October 30, there will be no winter-sea-son fees. This schedule applies to admission fees only. In accommodations, etc., are charged for separately. The admission fee schedule (the same as last year) is 35 cents per automobile, 20 cents per adult, and children under 12 free. Indiana State Parks are especially popular with Hoosiers in springtime because of their numerous blossoming trees and shrubs. Bird watchers also observe birds in migration in the spring that they may not see at any other time. Park managers have noted that many of the same nature-wise visitors come in the spring year after year.

Reelsville Lions Auxiliary Meets Reelsville L i o n’s Auxiliary met on March, 4. The meeting was opened by the Pledge to the flag. Lucille Hutcheson, I president, leading. The Secretary’s and Treasurer's reports were read and approved. Ann Huffman’s and Christine Trowell’s names were drawn for honorable mention. Blanche j Yoke’s name was drawn for the $1.00 prize, but she was not there to collect. The members agreed to work on March, 15, from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. to cut and sew squares of material together for a comfort when completed it is to be donated to some needy family. We voted to send a cash donation to Jimmy Owen, he had been hospitalized in the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. A beautiful letter of recognition was read to the memory of Clareuce “Art” Agnew. We received a thank you note from “Boy Scouts of America” for a generous donation. Meeting closed and refreshments were served by Wanita Owen and Olivia Gose.

Foreign News Commentary

By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW UPI—Meekly and indirectly, the Romanians have raised the thorny territorial question of Bessarabia, a small area between the Prut and Dniester rivers, which was last incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940. Soviet spokesmen, bluntly and categorically, have asserted that Bessarabia always was, is and will remain an integral part of the U.S.S.R., in Soviet Moldavia. The question has not been posed formally by Bucharest. But it is there. And it is symptomatic of winds of change in Eastern Europe. No sooner did the Romanians begin to take a politically independent line from Moscow some three years ago than they dug up a statement by Karl Marx In which he condemned the Czarist seizure of Bessarabia from the Turks in 1812. That was long before the United Kingdom of Romania was established in 1877 and the separate principalities now forming Romania were under Turkish rule.

FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS

LANDBANK

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Long Term Low Interest

No Prepayment Penalty See: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Greencastle, Ind. Phone OL 3-4413

The Russians have been quick to respond that the Romanians seized Bessarabia in 1918 when Russia was preoccupied with and weakened by revolution and civil war. Regardless of the official posture, the Romanians base their claims to Bessarabia on the ground that the majority of its NOTICE TO BIDDERS Conitructlon «f s N«w Senior Bilk School Bnlldins Sealed proposals for the construction of a new Senior High School Building on the proposed site of the South Putnam Community School Corporation, Greencastle, Indiana, will be received by the South Putnam Community School Corporation, Greencastle, Indiana, and Center, School Buildings, Inc., Gary, Indiana, until the 27th day of April, 1B87, at 2:00 p. m. Central Daylight Tim*, for the following phases of the work: 1. General Construction 1-A. Heavy Grading a Temporary Roadways 2. Plumbing 3. Heating, Ventilating and Air-Con-ditioning 4. Electrical 5. Sewage Treatment Plant. Sewers & Water Service & Yard Piping 6. Paving ol Drives and Parking Area The bids will be opened and read aloud, on the date and hour stated, in the Administration Office of the South Putnam Community School Corporation, Greencastle. Indiana. Bids received later than the hours specified above will be unopened. The work for which the proposals are asked Includes all labor, materials, transportation services, equipment and the entire finishing of each branch or part of the work complete. All work and construction shall be In full accord with this Notice, Instructions to Bidders, Drawings and Specifications as prepared by C. H. Byfield, n and Associates, Inc., Architects and Engineers. 2001 East 62nd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed in duplicate on proposal forms furnished by ArchitectsEngineers, and Contractor shall also submit Indiana Form No. 06-A Standard Questionnaires and Financial Statement for Bidders. The Financial statement shall not be more than six months old. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond or certified check or deposit payable to the South Putnam Community School Corporation and Center, School Buildings, Inc., for not less than five per cent (S‘/c) of the total bid price and delivered in a sealed envelope bearing the bidder's name, address, and classification of work. Separate bids shall be submitted for each phase 1 through 6. or bidders have the privilege of submitting bids for phase 1 through 6 complete or any combination thereof. However, the Contractor must submit a separate bid for each phase of work that makes up the combination bid. Contractors receiving awards shall apply for and the Owner will furnish and pay for a One Hundred Fifty Per Cent (150%) Performance and Payment Bond which is to remain in effect for 12 months from date of Acceptance of the work. The Bonding Company will be selected by the Owner. All Bidders shall supply any additional information to the Bonding Company tbat may be requested to determine the successful bidders. Should a successful bidder withdraw his bid. or fall to execute a satlsl lory Contract within ten (10) days Notification of Award by Owner, the latter may declare the bid deposit forfeited as liquidation damages. Each bidder to whom a contract is awarded will be required to carry public liability and property damage insurance not only for his own protection but also for the protection of the School Corporation. The limits the public liability insurance shall be not less than $300,000.00 for Injuries to any one person and not less than 500.000 00 on account of one accident. Property damage insurance shall be in an amount not less than $50,000.00 for one accident and not less $100,000.00 for each policy period not exceeding one year. The successful bidder shall be required to execute a written conti in the form of which is set out the Architect’s Specifications which will require, among other things, the completion of all work within the definite time limit as stated in each contractor’s bid. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids for a period of OneHundred Twenty (120) days w the consent of the South Putnam munlty School Corporation and Center, School Buildings. Inc. The Board of Education of the South Putnam Community School Corporation and Center, School Buildings, Inc., reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities or Irregularities in the bidding. Any or all parts of the project may be contracted separately by either the South Putnam Community School Corporation or Center, School Buildings.

Inc.

Plans and specifications may ba obtained from the Architects and Engineers at the aforementioned address. A fifty dollar ($50.00) deposit check for the safe return of the plUi and specifications will be required. Any non-bidder or sub-contractor obtaining plans and specifications will be required to pay the cost of printing and mailing such plans and specifications. Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked ,< Bld tor Construction of New High School Building” and the name and place of the bidder stated thereon. The bids may be mailed to Donald Hedrick, Superintendent, South Putnam Community School Corporation. Greencastle. Indiana. Dated March 20, 1087. Frank Jarrell, Secretary South Putnam Community School Corporation Center. School Buildings, Ine. By: John W. Voylts, Vice President March U-April Mt

population is technically and culturally Romanian. Apparently there is some underground propaganda in Soviet Moldavia, calling for association with Romania. There the matter rests, with possession being nine points of the law. The dispute demonstrates Another point, though. The new stridently nationalist Romanian leadership is taking an increasingly independent, if not antagonistic course, from the Kremlin’s. But officially to raise the Bessarabian question would open a Pandora’s box of territorial problems for Romania. Hungary might reassert her claims to Transylvania and Bulgaria to Dobrogea—areas which Romania has acquired partly with Soviet aid. Accordingly, the Romanians are content with either barely keeping the question alive or letting the Chinese pull Romanian chestnuts out of the fire.

ACTOR FABIAN HOLLYWOOD UPI—Fabian continues his dramatic career— no singing—in an episode of “Rat Patrol,” playing an army

deserter.

A local Teenager's View By JANET STAUB If the family vacation trip is on the drawing board and the old compass is pointing towards the west, totem poles should go on the list of things to see. . • ; i The totem is a symbol for a tribe, clan, family, or a person. The Ojibway, or Chippewa, Indians first used the term for the animals or birds associated with their clans. The clan totem may be a bird, fish, animal, plant or other natural object. The clan usually considers the totem holy and prays to i it. Sometimes the group considers the totem as an ancestor of the clan. A clan may have rules against killing or eating the species to which the totem belongs. Its members are often known by the name of the totem. Totemism, as a form of religion, is widespread among primitive tribes. Many American Indian tribes, particularly those of the Pacific Northwest, carved the family and clan emblems on totem poles. The tribe held a feast when the totem poles were put up. Don’t worry about the Indians around the poles because most of them are very friendly! BY THE WAY: Eight more weeks of school!

COMMISSIONERS’ CLAIMS

The Putnam County Board o

Com-

mlssioners will meet In regular

session

Monday. April 3. 1067, at 9:00 legal time at the Courthouse In

ft. m.

Green-

castle, Indiana, to consider the

follow-

ing claims:

Ceanty Revene Ennis Masten, Clerk

$515.00

Crystal Barker Arlene Long'

324.00

286.20

Doris Keller

60.00

Christine O Masten

125.00

Eston C. Cooper. Auditor

583.00

D. F. Shewmaker

324.00

Alice E. Mahoney

286.20

Garnett R. Gorham

286.20

Leona M. Terry

286.20

Roland Lane, Treasurer Margaret O’Hair

585 00

324.00

Eula Clyde Ames

286.20

Opal Mark

280.00

Harriet Agnew

338.00

Virginia D. Mullls, Recorder .

540.00

Jean Earl

24.00

Regina Ader

36.00

Regina Shannon

204.00

Bobby G. Albright, Sheriff ....

585.00

Arthur L. Cames, Deputy

324.00

Wayne R. Miller, same

286.20

Arthur L. Carnes

62.00

Wayne R. Miller

62.00

Alan Stanley, Surv

383.33

John Phillips

6.40

Paul Davis

6.00

L. W. Veach, M.D. H. O

225.00

Evelyn Spencer, Clerk

300.00

Peggy Saucerman, PHN

228.00

Jewel Blue. Sanitarian

432.00

Charles H. Rector, Jr. Cor. ...

112.50

Frederick M. Starnes

25.00

Charles D. Whitaker

25.00

Albert Solomon. Co. Assessor .

540.00

Gertrude Luther

324.00

Frank McKeehan, Twp. Assessor 208.33

James McIntyre

250.00

Edna McKeehan

28 0b

Joan E. Huber, Pros. Atty. .

166.66

J. D. Calbert. Dep

50.00

Mabel Petro, Courthouse William Marker

125.00

280.00

Baird Vermillion

270.00

60.00

Ivan Leonard

Vera June Albright, jail

286.20

James M. Love

100.00

Robert Aubrey, Co. Home ...

250.00

Mary L. Aubrey

150.00

Mary L. Aubrey

100.00

Chloe Byrd

125.00

Houston Poynter

100.00

William Hurst. Veterans

200.00

Irma Hurst

50.00

Claude Malayer. Co. Comm. .

243.00

Waldo Shoemaker

243.00

Richard E. Huffman

243.00

Jesse WilUams Council

83.33

Norman Knights

83 33

Fred Thompson

83.33

Charles Gilley

83.33

Paul Frederick :

83.33

R. Louis Hirt

83 33

83.33

Rex Boyd, Co. Att.

250.00

Ceanty Revenge Vendors

Woodburn Priming

184.50

Romilda Printing

10.00

Woodburn Printing

41.25

IBM Corp

285.00

Typewriter Rebuilder

40.00

Woodburn Printing

28.00

The Bobbs-Merrill Co.

17 50

Typewriter Rebuilder

128.38

Typewriter Rebuilder

28.36

Typewriter Rebuilder

2.00

A L. Carnes

69 12

Arthur Cames

62.00

Wayne R. Miller

62.00

East Side Motors

209.26

Morrison’s Tire k Ret

1.50

Bobby O. Albright

485.50

Clark Oil k Refining

. 178.01

East Side Motors

. 148.32

Standard OH Co

15.73

Alan Stanley

4.56

Marbaugh Eng. Supply ......

1 49

Calif. Council of Civil

Eng. k Land Surv

3.00

Marbaugh Eng. Supply

17.60

Evelyn Spencer

. 1?.«

General Telephone Co Jewel Blue ;

. 28.91

. 60.00

Peggy Saucerman

27.68

Rector Funeral Home

100 00

Albert Solomon , Woodburn Printing . — .......

17.00

. 1133.57

Romilda Printing ... I

40.00

James G. McIntyre i

22.20

Mildred Hervey

40.00

Sheriff’s Allowances

General Telephone Co

. 258.82

Indiana Gas & Water Co

. 422.46

Public Service Co

. 140.80

A. A. Huber

. 155.62

Cundlff Electric

. 145.75

Applegate Elevator Herriott’s Paint k Wallpaper

40.00

66.67

High Point Oil

. 228.00

Home Laundry

9.80

Greencastle Salvage

. 78.00

The Bonnie Mfg. Co

31.91

Kor X All

. 30.11

A. A. Huber

10.50

Doris Cames 7.50

Indiana Gas k Water Co

. 134.62

Public Service Co

57.00

Alfred Jeffers

7.00

DayCoA Inc

32.52

Putnam Co. Coop

4.50

x AH

R. Tipton sr Seeley

Ellis Heatinc

8.00 0.00 12.00 28.10 7.00

Dudley 10.50

'e’s Shoes 8.05 X All 25.70 SutherUn’s TV 101.00 750 Oft 7.50 Robert Ross 2.50 Hurst 4.88 Hurst 2.00 * Crosby 15.00 Lennie H. Burger 16.32 Donald Crosby 8.00 ide Luther 15.00 McKeehan 32.00 Harvey Frazier 8.00

Romilda Println* 47.00 Shirley Bros. 100.00 Hopklns-Walton 100.00 Co. Fair k 4-H Club 3000.00 Ft. Wayne State Hosp 133.81 Muscatatuck State Hosp 148.38

Hlrhway:

Ralph Spencer. Supervisor .... 480.00 Richard L. Malayer 360.00 Frank Sutherlln 360.00 Rosemary Davis 182.00 Elsie Fenwick 143.10 Robert Boiler 152.00 James C. Boiler 128.25 Dean L. Branham 162.75 Woodson Buttery 158.40 Olyn Campbell j 168.40 Ralph Delp t... 121.60 Clemen Douclas 158.40 Jack L. Eyler 115.20 Richard Gray 106.40 William Griffin 150.30 Lester Hapney 148.00 Paul Hassler -... 74.00 Jesse McGuire 160.20 Don Manrus 57.60 Frank Nelson 115.20 Woodrow Poynter 144.00 John Reynolds 06.30 George Talbott 158.40 Julian Petro 106.40 Thompson Allen 138.00 Noble Austin 136.00 Everett Cornett 138.00 Harold Goodman 122.40 Buryi Guy 105.40 Vemle Larkin . 133.45 Robert D. Newgent 136.00 Roy Weller 136.00 Frank Coble 140 60 Dale K. Williams 92.65 Elmer Cox 136.00 Thomas W. Brothers 149.60 Joe Spencer 200.00 Highway Venders General Telephone Co 20.30 Public Service Indiana 73.20 - Dept, of Water Works 2.25 Reeves Welding k Repair 36.75 G’castle Weldiqg Shop 9.25 Central Engine Service 293.01 McMains Service Station 166.51 3-D Tire Co 20.00 Morrison’s Tire k Ret 40.74 Motor Fuel Tax Division 44.58 IBM Corporation 44.48 Prentice-Hall Ine 4. f8 1 Romilda Printing Co 49.00 Woodburn Print. Co. Ine 77.00 Koschnick & Co. Inc 46.40 American Vitrified Prod 154.35 Kor-X-AU Co 13.00 Jim Harris Chev.-Bulck 143.10 Panke Machinery Corp. 8.30 Luther Tyler 47.25 • Glrton Implement Co.. Inc 32.20 . King Morrison Foster Co 8.74 G'eastle Auto Supply 68.31 M k R Auto Parts 156.63 High Point OH Co. 1103.02 Ind. Equip. Co. Inc. 123.47 The Leshner Corp. 97.06 Russellville Stone Co 209.85 United Aggregates Corp 2015.71 O it I Stone Corp. 5497.86 Stand. Materials Corp 2300.74 Fox Boanty: James Gibbons 3.00 Susan Nelson 3.00 James E. Thomas 3.00 Sheila Asbell v. 3.00 Sylvan Cox 3.00 Charley Smith 8.00 Stephen Winslow 6 on Richard Hull 15.00 Ronnie Alexander 3.00 Welfare , I, Curtis C. Higgins 450.00 Helen Werneke 355.00 Grace McKeehan . 355.00 Virginia M. Bower* 355.00 — Charlotte E. Jones 152.86 —• Elaine Vote 340.00 Helen A. Crum 250.00 Marjorie Beck 250.00 Lyon A Boyd 100.00 Irene Lane 30.00 Thepilne Bee 30.00 Elmer L. Smiley 20.00 r Eston C. Cooper. Auditor

STAG FISH FRY Sponsored By V.F.W. POST 1550 Friday, March 31, 6 |i.m. to ?? Members t Guests Invited Don't Miss This Onol $1.50 For Porsonl