The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, II4DIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1949/ :

*HT

1 )LIO VACCINES WORK SAFELY ON ANIMALS

• V SOON HAVE PREVENTATIVE FOR HI MAN BEINGS

jp)— Experimental animals ”c been vaccinated safely unst polio and scientists here i making progress in the nch of a way to give human ngs immunity against the iea.se. i ire search for a polio vaccine ■ gone on for years and has i marked by many failures, .he past the scientists were r;/ to develop a vaccine withknowing how many types of • i there were. Furthermore, y faced the problem of usinj accine that would not infect person yet give immunity. ,• of today’s top research jects on vaccines is under ; in the polio research laboray, department of cptdcmi:y. of the school or hygiene public health, Johns Hopkins versity here. It is financed in funds of the National andntion for infantile par-

sis.

ne investigators here arc eding their efforts as a : of the growing belief that re may not be ninny more in the three distinct groups of do virus already known. Alidy they have vaccinated exmental animals, .-.gainst the . of the major groups of polio

us.

They are also attacking the oble.-n of inactivating the polio us used in the vaccine marial. Inactivating the virus cans taking away its infectious -perties yet retaining its abily to produce immunity. They have found that an ani:il vaccinated against one ijor group will come dowi ith the disease if inoculated ith a virus of another group. They also have founo that related dosages of vaccine marial must tie given if the iirunity is to be carried over tele central nervous system. Such ■ ork is significant neeaus ■ ■ iralysis results when the polio

virus attacks the nervous sv->-tem. The experiments hen hi ought up the question of whethei immunity against milu attacks o' polio would also be ■ffretive against the paralytic type. The scientists here hope to

find the answer.

If they do it might mean that a vaccine could be develop-j that would render harmless the nany thoie nds of persons who it is known carry the polio virus in their intestinal truci —.hong., they have no symptoms. ii o - ..identic areas it a »c has been shown that many persons exposed intimately to polio patients are carriers of the virus. Even .though a vaccine against the paralytic type or polio is never developed. a vaccine neutralizing those persons who carry the virus would he a trenicmlouus step in the control of infantile paralysis, the

scientists believe.

While the vaccine work here is speeding along, the day when human trials may be made, seems far off. However, Lucky breaks” often occur in research imi a break may come earlier

than expected.

At the present tlmr, the Johns Hopkins scientists are using a chemical known as formalin, to inactivate the virus rn the animal vaccinations. They are not satisfied that formalin mactivatcd vhus is the best and they are exploring other possible agenls which may produce the best a.iwer for a safe vaccine. The work is tedious and expensive. Experimental animals used so far have included th? monkey, the chimpanzee, mieand cotton rats. Monkeys cost about $.'10 each and the "e.hi.mp" from $400 to $700 earn. The scientists are conservative, cautious men in the matter of a polio vaccine, but you can see their conviction mat they are at last on the right track.

OBITI'AKV

Softball News

Last Night's Results American Legion, 13; High

School, 5.

Moose, 13; Mt. Meridian, 11.

Paul Coleman, a resident of Futnam County his entire life was born February 3, 1$82, and laid down his earthly bjirdere. July 24. 1949, at the age of 07 years, 5 months, and 21 days. In 1903 he was united in mar : iage to Grace Gene Reeve, who left him to mourn her loss May 17, 1912. They had tnree children, Harold of Indianapolis; Veima Hendrix of Crawfordsvilie and Richard Clyde who died May 18, 1911, just a year before hia mother. On November 16, 1913, Faul took as his helpmate, Eva May Hodge. To this union was born Russell J. of GrcencasUe; K»ss E. of Detroit; Richard M. of Mooresville and Mary F. Brown of GrcencasUe. These children feel the loss of dad along with | twelve grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Cora Dietrich of Greencastle and a aister-in-law. Addie Coleman of Grecncastle. 'Faul Coleman had a urm belief in the goodness of the Loid and united with the church in September, 1905 under the ministry of Rev. L. E. Murray. For approximately forty-five years Faul has been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Masonic Order. His many years of fraternal comradsjup speak eloquently of his interest in his fellow-man. There are two or three things that stand out clearly and distinctly in this man’s life. One hns been his pride and devotion to his family, his friendliness to all those he met and his happy and hopeful outlook on life. A certain English writer might have said of Faul as well as cf another character, “however sad he may have been of heart, ne always bore a bold and cheerful countenance." He worked hard through life, feared God, and had a sincere friendliness in h'-s heart for his friends and neigh-

bors.

Paul would wish his family and neighbors to think of him as Tennyson has said. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark; And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark;

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered In the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1H78. Sirftseriptlon price *0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall in Ihitnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside

Futnam County.

S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

I’EIISOXiVL And Local News n it 11: f s

SOCIETY

Mrs. W. M. McGaughey is spending a few weeks in Bay

View, Michigan.

You're welcome to the Robinson Reunion Sunday, Aug. 14th, 1949 at George Robinson's Mrs. H. B. Gough left Thursday for San Francisco, Calif., where she will visit her son, H.

Miss Webb Bride Of Roland Neler Tin marriage of Miss Susanne Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Webb, and Roland Lee Neler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley, of Coatesville, was solemnized at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The impressive double ring ceremony was read by Dr. John Tennant, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church before a fireplace banked with ferns and palms and decorated with white roses and gladioli. Only the immediate families I were in attendance. The bride wore a white tailored suit with navy blue accessories and carried a lavender

orchid.

The attendants were Miss Dorothy Williams and Marvin

Vaugh.

Miss Williams wore a brown and white sheer print. Her cor-

sage was yellow roses.

Following the ceremony, a re eeptlon was held at the Old

Trail Inn. Those serving

were

P. Gough.

The Missionary Society of the | Mrs. Warren Harlan, Miss Billie Fill nore Christian Church will i Jo Adelhelm, Mias DoretteShoe-

Wi‘ !l

No games week of Aug. 8-13.

;»

Shorty" The Serviceman says:

All repair and rcplacemem parts used in oui shop are made in the Allis-Chalmtrs factory, to the same specifications as the original parts in your machine. Out mechanics are factory-trained, and oui service is approved by Allis-Chalmcrs.

For though from out the bourne of Time and place The floods may bear .ne rar, 1 hope to see my pilot face to face When I have crosses me mar.

meet Tuesday, Aug. 9th

Mrs. Guy Jackson.

The annual reunion of tho Browning family will be held at Rebe Ann Park on Sunday, Aug. 14th. All relatives and friend.i

invited.

The regular meeting of tho Practical Nurses which was to be held at Robe Ann park Monday. August 8th, have been postponed one week. Cassell C. Tucker unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will hold their installation dinner Monday evening at 6 30 at the Paulalma Tea Room. Following the dinner the annual meeting will be held at the Legion Home. Perry Rush will be the soloist at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in Indianapolis Sunday morning. Through the months of August and September the service will be broadcast from 11:30 until 12 o’clock D. S. T. Mr. Rush will sing at the beginning of the broadcast and the station will bo listed in the radio announcements in Sunday’s paper.

maker and Miss Peggy Webb. Mrs. Neier is a member of the 1949 graduating class of the GrcencasUe high school and the local chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority. Mr. Neier is a member of the 1949 class of the Fillmore high school ami Is engaged in farm-

ing.

The young couple left on a trip through the southern states. They will be at home to their friends after August 21.

I GOOD OLD DAYS insurance $1,700. H. J. Feltu$50. insurance $100. C. C. Matson, books and furniture, $100 Singer Manufacturing Company $350; insurance $800. Miss L Cookerly, goods, $50. Tho;. O’Connel, stock of leather, $25 T. A. Vancleave, goods and resturant furniture, $400. Lyon & Weik. grocers, two business rooms, $10,000; insurance $10,000. Same, stock, $5000; insurance $7000. D. Langdon. dry goods and millinery stock, $3.500; no insurance. B. F. Hays * Co., merchant tailors, building, $5000; Insurance $4000. Same stock, $2000; insurance $1000. Levi Cohn,, clothing, clothing, stock, $3000; insurance $7000. J. S. Smith Hunter, boots and shoes, stock. $500; insurance $2000. Jermone Allen, drugs, $500; insurance $3000. J. R. M. Allen, clothing,, insur-

ance $1500.

*Thc following losses were also sustained but are fully covered by insurance: T. W. Williamson, building, $300; G. W. Beauchamp, building. $100; J. K. Langdon, books and music stock $250; Williamson and Baggy, law office, books, furniture etc, $250; Black & Bro.. livery stable $200, Doctors E. B. Evans and T. L. Armstrong, each lose books and instruments of the value of $100, but have no insurance. The total amount of the losses, taken from the above estimates, is forty-seven thousand dollars, of which over thirtynine thousand is fully covered by Insurance, so that the net loss to the owners will probably not be over nine or ten thousand dollars.’’ (To bo continued.)

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX Levies

|„ th.- miutei- "f d.-leriniiiinp the tax rates for certain purr,,,,.., Franklin Township. Putnam County. Indiana. llef„r e , h , T ,/l, * *4 Advisory Board "’S ,

Notice H hereby given the taxpayers of Franklin Tow.-, Putin \ Indiana, that the proper legar officers ,,f , i, .my. at I heir rey alar tneetbiK plaee.on the 30th day r . "'Wt-

will t oiisi.Ur the following; hmlgrt: tow \mi 11* m.iMiirr < i.A«sirir vno>

itou.oh 120.00 100.00

1 HO.00

Townaliiii Pninl-

Salary of Trustee Ofrlee Rent Clerk Hire Trustees Traveling Expen*e Office Supplies. Printing and Advertising * Pay of Advisory Hoard . Pare of Peineterles .... Miscellaneous Total Township Fund

Tuition riin«l:

Pay of Teachers ..... Bubst. Teachers Total Tuition Fund ^pecinl School F ii mil lb-pair of Huildings and

care of Grounds # 2,000.00

Her air »»f Kuulnnient. ex-

cept School Hasses . . 400.00 r>T|M\TT OF FI \l>s TO IIP It \|H|<:|>

400.00 7.TOO 125.00 200.00

. $ 2.200.00

240 Oil

. $2$.725.00

School Furniture und FquIprfWnt. except School Busses School Supplies other than Janitors* Supplies Janitor Supplic* Fuel for Schools . . Hoang, Interest and f n . suraneo School Transfers Teachers’ Meetings Janitor Service Transportation of rhyl dron

Bight and

r*,>it 11

IWk UiiOH

•'«N I'AN UtH -■ »»•»

Power

Contingencies Miscellaneous Total Special Fund

School

'Oitt

+ + + +

STRANGE ANIMAL.

f flUISCHIHMERS^ V SALES AND SERVICl J Smith Farm Machinery Co.

L'LGVKKDALE. INDIANA

•k The early Greek physicians believed that it was not possible for a man to enjoy perfect health unless he carefully organized his life to accomplish this single objective. This meant the meticulous ordering of each day. Proper nutrition, exercise, and rest were perfectly balanced. Physical constitution, age, and even the seasons of the year were considered. For a man of affairs, such a regimen is out of the question. When your work is done, you play and exercise when you can. But this little you can do. See your family physician at least once a year. Follow his advice. In case medication is required, we are prepared to serve you, promptly and economically.

COAN PHARMACY

PRESCRIPT ION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE built ox accuracy, quality and service. 18 E. WASHINGTON ST. PH ^

CARD OF THANKS

Wp wish to arknowlPttgo with .sincere thanks, the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us by neighboif, friends

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Aug. 6— (INS)— A strange animal, described as resembling “a fur robe thrown over a wash tub— only bigger" has added Hamiltbn county to the "mystery boast" haunts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce, Df

and relatives. Especially do we j Riverwood, reported seeing the wish to thank those who sent h,l ^ e an * rnal ' n « < f ltc,Tl

road as they drove toward

flowers and cards, and to those who extended their services, the Doctor, Rector Funeral Home Rev Brittan. Mr. Jo Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Gioborr Knetzei the school bus children and the Ladies Aide of the Fillmme

Christian Church.

Mrs. Paul J. Coleman and Family. p>i

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sayers and children a re spending a vacation in northern Michigan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (INS) Tho fight to exempt a large percentage of natural gas sales from federal control moved to the senate today, with a strong possibility that it may end in u draw for this session of congress. A bill to exempt from federal regulation natural gas produced or gathered by independent companies was passed by the house over President Truman’s strong objection*. Democratic senators Thomas and Kerr of Oklahoma, co-spon-sor of a similar measure jn the upper house, questioned whether immediate action could be obtained because of the known opposition by tho White House.

i.khai, notick or ri hi ic

iikakinq

Putnam Countv. infillin'*

utnam County. Indiana, will. .it 0:00 A, M • ’v'r «»n i -• i. .1.

CNT on thr* 17th da.,

"I AiihiikI. ISIS Ml tl,,, Clerk s ufilee, Court House In the City ol Ureenmstle. tniliHim In sum Conn y, heBin inveittKiitlon of the up pIMltlon of the followiii,; mun«<l pi 1 eon. rerinestlnsf the Issue to Hi*- applicant, m the locution hereliufter set out, of the Alooholi leverage Permit of the eloss here iM.ifier rleslgnuled nml will, m salfl time nntl place, receive Information concerning the fitness of suid tpnllcnnt. end the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the promleee

named:

Jesse (’. Ford, iir»7*lu, (Package Stare), 2.-, West Franklin St, Orecncnatlc, Indiana. Parka if Stare Permit. SAID IN VE8TK7 ATKIN WILL BE open TO THE PUBLIC, AND PPBLIO PARTICIPATION IS RRQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E DOYLE Chairman

30-6-2t.

Cicoro. Poarce said he thought the animal was a hear, but when he returned to the spot later with a gun and several armed companions, tho creature was gone. A farmer near Strawtown, not far from Cicero, also said he observed an animal resembling a bear or a gorilla warning erect on its hind legs. Some cynics opine that Hamilton county may be trying to equal its neighbors, Boone ana Tipton counties. Boone boasted a mystorionys "ape-- until a fisherman’s ruse was discovered. Tipton’s "gorilla’’ also has aroused more jokes than fear.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS S09 N. J act-nog Hi.

We have received word from our newest seend 0|>crat»r, whii works under the number 7-11, that the first day’s operation at Rod Lake, Ontario, netted the two wandering boys I’lll Hunter, and Hrlghteyrs Huntin a twenty pound Sun Pereh. We are tm|«py to see <hut these hoys are reporting the TRUTH about their prowess, and not following the example ot one other Loral Hopeful.

Sportsman’s Shop

Mrs. Ruy Sallust Hostess To Club The Locust Grove Club met. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Sallust. The meeting was opened by singing "There Shall be Showers of Blessing" and the devotions given by Mrs. Sallust, carried the same theme. During the business part of the meeting the members voted that $5.00 be given to the Riley Hospital Fund, and made plans for ah ice cream sup' per to be hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves on Friday evening. August 19th. Each member is asked to bring a cake or pie some sweetened ten and two trays of ice cubes. Two very funny and origins! contests given by Mrs. Sallust and her assistant hostess, Mrs Lillie Reeves, were enjoyed by all. Everyone present receive f a small prize witli spccral prizes going to Mrs. Zella Hanks. Mrs Vera English and Mrs. Achsa Cassity. Delicious refreshments wers served to seventeen members, ten children and one guest. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clit ford Hillis.

+ 4* + +

Union <’hapel W. S. C. S. Met Tuesday The W. S. C. S. of Union Chapel met Tuesday evening August 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wiley and daugli ter for their annual picnic. There was a good attendance and a lovely pitch-in supper was spread on tables on the lawn. After supper a short business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sigler. Love Lifted Me, was sung with Mrs. Frank Cooper at the piano Prayer by Mrs. Bert Garrett. The lunch to b# served at the R.E.M.C. picnic was discussed and final plans were made. The treasurer's report was read and approved. Mrs. Sigler thanked all who ,had helped at the community sale which netted the church a little over $500.00, Miss Janet Albin, accompanied by Mrs. Cooper at the piano sang "In The Temple”, whten everyone enjoyed. The meeting adjourned and all enjoyed a sociable evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White, Mr. pud Mrs. Harry Gilt*. Mr. and .'Ira. Vi n Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Man Glitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stultz and daughter Julia. Mrs. Mattie Ungert, Mrs. Mae Woodsworth, Mrs. Mae 1 Staggs, Oreal Maddox, Mrz. Elizabeth Clodfolter, Charlotte, Caroiee, Sandra and Johnny. Max Martin, James Tabor. Misses Marcia and Janet Albin and Shirley Call, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and Gayle.

FUNDS KKQUIREI > FOR

KX FICNSKS

\ 11), iihi 1. prpHiint yi-ar, to Township

imperial

1 H-r*. :il, of iiisiiiiig \tiir Furiil 1 Totnl liiKlget Kstlmuto for Im-oiutni; Year .....$2,200.00

8eh. Fund

<17.8110 00

2. Nei’PHwnry Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unex p e n d e d July 31, of present year . I,2»!0.n0

9.000.00

S. Tolol Funds Required l Add Lines 1, 2. :l and 4i 3.4CO.O0

26,690.00

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO UK K K <’K I V K D FROM s i, u ft u K s otiif.r ry v.v Til F. I'ROUOSED RATE OF

TAX J.KVY

, i''iiiii)ii I'unil

K.IOO.H

Autual Balance, July 31,

tiresont year Ta-Xus to 1»*.

be Collected,

present year ^December Settlement) M iscrl la neons He von ne, other tliin from Tax Izcvy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of en,ilnj4 year. (See schedule

, M’fii tif m.'c fit*

M50.00

1 2.000 (H)

MOO* 1

7 50.00

7.100,00

4 ’>04* :

In Trustee's Office) (a) Snoelal Taxes (Sec

Schedules)

730.00

(b) All Other ReverjilH

(See Sch'*dule«)

2.400.00

Total Funds (Add Lines

8, 7, 8a ami Mi >

Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December 31. of ensuing v« at . 1,060.00 0| orating Balance (Not in exedss of Kxpcnso January 1, to June 30,

Less Aliseellaneous

10.830.00

ILONM *UK.k 44.M5.g

T.oot.oe

11, WDM

R**v-

g},* + + -r + *r.]*+ , * ,, »'*+0) ANNIVERSARIES * .j. 4. + * + + •{••!• + •!" -r + •

birthday*

Mrs. Fisher Austin, today

August 6th.

Irma Hunter, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter Cloverdale will be 14 years old,

August 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Burley AllgooU

Judson, Ind.. R. R. 4.

Mr and Mrs, FYeeman Goodpaster, Coatesville R. 2, 17

years today, August 6.

emu- fur same

J2. Amount tn In

Period)

raised by

1,100.00

8.500.00

9,0M.lt

TAX Levy ...

2.180 00 15,560.00 PKoroMKP I F' IKS

20,Mill

Net Valuation <d Taxable Property

»2.:m.!li

Number of Taxable Polls ....

Levy on Levy on

. ... ir Amounui

FUNDS

Polls

Prop* i ty

Be RhIM

Towndhlw Sf eefsil School . . Tuition

$ .10

f '.'.I(Ml

$ .53

»i: ,da

$ .MX

$2ft,6SM»

Transportation

i it

I :t.0M.w

Cumulative Bldii

Fund

$ 50

DU, (III

Total

* l mi

$2 14

*4$,151.11

< *t\TK*n:vr or t\\i:s < oi.i.i:<

AM) TO UK (’OI.LRC’TRn

TKI) Tn

Collected

rollKld

KINDS

1 04 X

1040

Township

$ 2,120.00 $1 3,055.00

$ 2,278.00

$ 1,590 00

$ 2JII.II

Specia 1 School . .

$17,429.00

$16.Til 00 *17,784.00

112.:,:,Hi

Tuition Transportation .. Cumulative Bldg’. Kund

$15,130 00

112,0*0 00

$ .routH $ 11.SHIN

Total

$11.211.I'D

$31,787-00

*36.107.00

$ 4i,ism

Lowell

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 410 West Jacob street, Greencastle, Ind.

Events ttbject, hureh.” Wedne Mil! 'Yet i hristiar L" I*

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. Aftw tli« t-ix levit-H have been determined, and presented tn tie County Aud-

itor nut later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, ami tlie levy tlx* d by the (’minty Tax Adjustment Board, or on‘Mr failure so to do, by t h»- Founty Auditor, ten or more taxp.iyers fcelini tlo-nisclves aggrieved by smh levies, may appeal to th* 1 Statu heart of Tax ('otnmlRKioners for further and final hoarlnK the-unii hy tilinf a petition with the (’minty Auditor on or before tile fourth Meml.ivd September or on or before tin* tenth day after publication by th» Count v Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date D later, and th* State Board will fix a date for hearing: In this county. JOHN B. WILLIAMS.

Trustee

Dated Aug. 2, 1!)41*

You

fVe 7/ Greet

sit The

"Putnam County Fair

fueB Hirry 8:30 I Gwm Union nm

E. Wt lice Chtiji

rship CO

Joki 8:30 S r 111 i 18:40

VISIT US AT THE DAILY BANNER BOOTH IN THE INDUSTRIAL TENT

AMhe i*nl Own Aikgi,

Dr.T montj Wge 8:00 h

krty „ u §' ‘Hup $ e* * brii r. JVkU

The Daily Banner Booth at the Fair is tor the convenience ot friend! and subscribers of the Banner. We invite you to come in anytime next week to visit with us.

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DAILY BANNER BOOTH

I fc'l, IP

|W1 Hd Hi