The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1954 — Page 3

THI: DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTkfc, INDlArtA, hklDAf, JANUAkr /2, 1

M TnniON -PEC IAUST I A FAYETTE. !nd Jan. <I.\St P irdiM* University today n j • i t at Mi -i Miriam G. h f'>; merly a Mu higan and

nutritionist, has been •xtcnsion nutntK»n spec-

ie in to

Mis.s 1»iii due aaenU.

L\a l.

■,» > talize in diets*

* patients,

j ible. in-ad of the di-monstration it Miss Eads will

travel throughout the state, attending meetings, including sessions planned to give aid on weight control, work simplification and special diets. Special attention is to be paid to problem* >{ heart .«u/ferer». Miss Eads was an extension worker at Michigan State College for six years, and also was a Production and Marketing Administration specialist for two

years in Chicago, and was a Public Health Service nutritionist seven years.

mSi*i:ilSAL SALE

21 Head Of Dairy Cattle

Slat*-

M l-M.I'H IlKM MOl.STEINK 5 I . i-Pml •tersey*' and Guernsey*

3 (•rade.

I , niiki- south <>l Cr.iwfordsville, Indiiuia on

Uoul I : fit I s nil — (li-guinint; at

FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1954 Ini, i tKirnd !»■ I>< lv.il P.ni'inc. born February 2. I!M7. bred by !> 11 |., , i;, 4 . isti-r. Indiana. Sin Arbolawn Pauline Gover- , I I* Triiim lb h<»l Fresh November 13. Male Calf. .1 ti. i> .rii'li! IiiU.i Paint, Iwirii Oidob*T *!.». 1551. Sire—Belle 4 •.!, Kiirlii W.iIImi Pair I I Hun—Inko Korndykr lb' Kol Pauline—

I i % !i |i i totii’i II mail' <alf.

I , n, -1. ■ rn | Piinia born Si'ptenilMT SO, 1917. tired by Glen I \\ lifhiTs si) | iUf. Indiana. Sire—Skyroail Mealy Brnsle i i, H i ■ 'iapb I-inr 1‘rnna—l-'resh .Inly 1H. 1953. 6 gallon duri ^ 1 ill I’.'i d t- W ri^htMlea Progrmnor November '!8. Pi iUm I olics Golden, bnd >n Kenneth Perkins, Hudson. In Ii in.i Kuril '-ui ’I. I9H*. sir-.—Southern C'rose De Kol Fobes i . n l« . n IV.kins < akunity Esu’iire—Fresh Nov. 26, heifer

calf, X gallon ••mv.

I i illi- I ulx - II K<d Kuiiimt. Imrii Sept. 12, 19511. Sire—Belle l .•!, Hurl.. MiiUoi I'absl. Da til—Perttins Sally Fobes Golden. Due li. hen 'In Ii 1 Knd In IV right idea Prog realtor. Milking about

3 gallons now.

Buiiiiii \ au S- ”i* Deiiure. Bred b\ Anthony Wngniewski. < rm\n I' liul i'lili.ina. Born December 27, 1919. Sire—Ban lloosen I K n p. Dam—- Helena Denure Segis. (A 16 gallon cow ) I ■ «.h D • ’.uiei >'•. gi . ing >< gallon now. Millwa Ib Kol Kraee—Bn-d b\ Alonxo Welch. Crawfordsville, liidi in i K.it.i D. min i 25, 1951. Sir*.—Smoker Onn-by Fobes Dean i ileu !' it i l>. Kol Willwa\ llriby. Fresh Dw. 26—A ery promising li**ifer. Ila.s i| -ifer i-a’-f. i; ( i i-k I'.iltsl \nn Born April H. 1952. Sire—Belle, Creek Unit. ili.i-i I’absl Dam—Helen-,i Denure Segis, u 16 gallon cow. I> i In fr-siii'ii 'l«tel 25. ' i isler|' ■ !. i »-• id <«!> iiii:i. bred bt Glen K. Wallbers, Silter Fake, Indian. I’.urii Itl' l v 1953. >ire—T'urlis {an ly Masterpiece. Dam I it tie Sk> ro ul Pi ima. Full \\ eightide;i I’liigressor. Born—lb*eemlMT 2, 1951. Sir"— ( .-.nil :.in I’u ri >ur lureman. His fi nearest dams average.—Fat • I'n sii'i Dell I’oseli Ormsby Slmw Girl. D. II. I ’ r- uril I ii ’til ill I yr. 511.9(1 lbs. Bred by Oren Wright— t.re.-nwiMul, lad ma. Kr.idi t :i n;si-t cow—li r. five gallon entv. tirade one half <•*' ri'- \ 'in 1 "ii" 'i ill ilidstein row—Imrn Augnsl 26, 1956. Second • ■II burn IjMi i irt 13 (heifer). lu< r. i>U i i :l -lerseys. l.’M'ky I.ady \ alieiil Koval. Born March 1951. l iviu" i'miiiI I gallon per day. Due April 26. Bred to Royal I isil \ l.iiil —r s’ lard \. M '-us- d:un was stab* ehampion in butt ri I pi’Mlin • ii a I'l.V*. II. |. K. average t«*!sl 5.4 milk 14,739 lbs.—

fat 7*9 His.

I)i‘s:• ii, i Koval Katie—Rom March 31. 1953. Sired hy Curtis 4 indi I-- iti.ii iti. i: l> i«n—I.ic-ky lauly Xalk-nl Koyal. I■ - e 1 ' -rei i.o rosevs—Marikvwns Judy. Born Aug. 12, 1947, 6 .. illoii <■ i> iboiif throe now. D'liiMiu 'lari ( Iirliss—Born December 7. 1952. Sire Curtis 4 andv Via rie 4 iirliss. I'li. s. ealfh are all IdiHid Ii«>ted and caJfliood vaeeinated for bangs 'I B V«-iTet|lt<.;|. 1 »" / i h r. i ans, 'surge I nil. Paper ensilage cutter and h'v ' li - new. 4.ood work harness. Scotch collars. „\ut j, s|mi .lb!.- in ease ol accidents. H MANSON GILLILAND Mil I ! v A I M IvSON. Am is. WALLACE FLETCHER, Clerk, lanu'h will Ih- served.

Aagwell Uormns

league W L

Put. Co. F F

Fanellers

Rightsell Ins.

Hank's

Jones Rest.

26U

33 Vs

Public Ser.

Roachdale

20' a

3# 1 *

Cutters

High Game: Scroggin 192 High Series: Minnick 482 Over 425: Minnick 482, Scroggin 481. McCullough 464, Godirey 456. Etter 454 Varvel 451. Almon 452. Smith 445. Spurlock 442, Caruso 439. Murray 432. Brattain 430. English 425. Jones Rest. 1935—Roachdale 1889 Public Service 1826—Cutters 1866 Put. Co. F. F. 2224 Hank’s 2070 Panellers 1985—Kightsell 2(M)9

Kmu.

The answers to everyday insurance problems*

By SIMPSON STONER

ANSWER: Regrettably it’s only too true. Some of the damage suit awards are ao large as to seen almost fantastic and the lower limits in Liability insurance no longer give adequate protection.

* If you'll address your own insurance questions to this office, we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation ol any kind.

Simpsort Stoner Agency

— Phone: 6 — First Citizens Hunk & Trust Company

W! SAVE "M* *50!

annual sale of TUPPOn RANGES

TAPP an "Chrome Q u&!/ .

CONTRO lO BURNERS gur U i . -lest p"isible heat flexibility. Light instantly, auto-

matically.

CHROMC TRIM makes range a stunning new beauty in white porcelain with gleam-

ing chrome accent*.

CHROMI-IINCD OVEN reflect* heat, so you get the most out of it. Heat* fast, saves gas, browns evenly.

Liborol ©W rang© Frodb-in

24 month- to pay.

Other Tuppan Range*, bargain prued from 3119.95

SAVINGS UP TO $50 FOR UNITED TIME ONIYI

GAINS ARE REPORTED BY XAZARENE CHFKCH

HUAI OK E

Substantial gains in every phase of international work of the Church of the Nazarenc were reported in year-end slaXutlics released today by Dr S. T. Ludwig, general secretary of the denomination, which maintains its international headquarters in Kansas City. Missouri. Setting the pace of progress «v as the amount given by mem.>ejs for all purposes nearly iaG 1 -.. million, which is a per capita giving of $1118.33. the largest in the history of the denomination. During 1953 membership climbed to 258.000. a ga,n of more than 3 per cent. The repoi t also lists 3.826 established churches in the United States. 117 in Canada. and 97 in other world areas, for a total of 4.040. In addition tile church now has 265 missionaries and 1.150 native workers on 25 foreign fields. The Sunday-school organizh tion showed similar gains, reporting 537,000 enrolled. This is an increase of 3 per cent over last year and more than twice as many as listed for church membership.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Gieen castle recently moved into the Millard Greenlee property. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nauruan ;tnd family recently moved here from Danville. The W.S.C.S. met Thursday

iternoon at the recreation buildmg with Mrs. Ohas. Smith acting hostess. The lesson was on "Love Never Failcth." Hostess served . efreshments.

Till STUK'S Ml.POIIT Township Trustee's (abstract) ■ • ; urt of receipts and disburseiiieiiis fur the calendar year tsr>3 iTreencast le Township. I’unuvri

* 'ounty.

Township t'liMd

$11.1 4 7.'"’

a.Sit.f** 1 4 1.5 ti.705.0C

I 60

l.i 27.40

08.* 00 141 00

General Hauling Coal - Driveway Rock Gravel -- Sand. CEMENT BLOCKS DON SEARS

PHONE 1355 309 JOHNSTON ST.

fSalatlCe J

Receipts Disbursements Balance I4i-e. 51 .....

Ituu I'vinil

Balance Jan. 1 t Receipt** .. ,y Disbursements

j b ii,-. D»• :: i I'utnlM uf nil KiimiI-

| i; .!,m 1 *13.) 4N.H0 ):• • t ipts «.;io!*.:!6 j !'isliui'S"inenIs 13.299.15 j Balance Dec. :!1 6.849.03 1 >KT MI.S "K KKi’KIl’TS

Tow n-hip I tinil

T \i-s June * ::.0S8.'>6 Taxi l*eccnibcr 2.573 lusiicc uf 1'caie Duck K*‘cs 210.M0 Ti. 11 Tnw nship Fund t 5.871.06

Ilua l-'iinil

11.it; T , x frum ' ssi-sui * Surplus from County . . . 263 1" Bi- ri \ C Mastcn. trus. 70.On Tol il I >,•« Fund I I 1 27 4n IHsbumrineill* Tim nship I 'uml K rs) Citiz Bank $ 2t'M"i Ocneral Telephone .rental 128.40

LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Erick Brandeis

QUESTION: Insurance men keep talking about the need ] for bigger limits in Liability insurance coverage and tell about big damage awards to justify it. Is that true or is it just a good sales talk ?

‘‘What is the best age al which to get married?" asks a Hollywood reader. “Out here we see so many marriages at ALL ages go on the rocks, that I am afraid to take a chance. I am 24 and my fiance is 29. We says that is the ideal age. What do YOU think?" Well, I am certainly no authority on marriage. I leave that to the ladies whose authoritative analyses of materimonial relationships and problems appear in oilier columns. But since I am married myself j and have been for almost a third of a century*, and since most of my fiiends are married, I CAN give at least some of my observations.

In the first place. I don't know whether my leader’s age which she gives is hei physical or he mental age. A person can be 24 with the mind of a ten-year-old child. Or .-lie can be 65 and have all the mental vigor and all the capacity for love of a 24-year-old. Age has nothing to do with love or with matrimony. It is all ; matter of being willing to take on tne responsibilities of married life. I looked up some of the matri monial records. Marriage age; :ange all the way from 14 to 94) The age difference between bru!" and groom is all the way from nothing to 40 years. Divorces have been granted to people of all ages and all ag' differences. They are apt to happen to men and women who have been married five years or 50. So you see. it is extremely difficult to establish any norms for marriage. Love is something like a virus. It is liable to hit you at any time. But. unlike the virus. REAL love is incurable. It becomes more and more of a chronic condition, while the love | virus may be something that lasts only a very short time and can quickly be “cured” by a few unkind words or actions.

SPRING IS ALMOST HERE

,,,'tiipsi li

Large Invriitoiy of V n and Used Tractors airl Small Tools. I’lease come in and look ovei our equipment before you buy.

SHERM’S IMPLEMENT CO.

2CD ric/Jh Jackson St.

■' il

l is fen to

the Notional foim and Home Hour — Every Saturday — NBC

\ * SAlfS AND SERVICE M

Putnam Co Assoc Ins . to 00 j John Rieditsell ins .... 15 00 X C- OTiair. bond . 33.00 Furniture Exchange, eem 7'. Vllied. Inc supplies 55 59 Wrn. A. Werneke, com 50 Putnam Co Graphic, adv 72.57 Mayrn,- Leslie, clt-r help 600.00 Piercy C. Masten, salary 2.(too 00 Earl Hinkle, lab. eem. 126.• lAaily Banner, adv. 55.35 Green east le lidw., sup. 153.16 Piert v Masten, iruv exp 279 6" Merel Lisbjr. cein. 10.(Hr Robert Parrish, satrt. 352.87 Arthur Crawley hauling 6.06 i entral Insur. Agency .. 19,oi» T Ft Woodburn Co., sup <2 66 Albert Dobhs. stamps 6.on I >un Chaslo. hauling ■ ' 7.00 N’urm Peabody, oil. i i-mt 6 94 Norman Peabody, oily elk 7.M>0 09

J E. Hood, treas bond .

«'ra\i-r>- Welding, eem. Black Lumber Co., eem

Sam Hanna Book Stor.. sup. .Frank Stoessc). atty fi , -

Russell pla' p. ad board Robert Gould, same Gifford Black, same

HI 00

.75

•> , M0 1.14 125.00 25.00 25 00 25.00

530 00

6 00

70.00

25.00 73.00

fH*har«rinra(» Do* Fuad

Live Stock Claims Guy T Wright

Win. R. Holt W Ft Rea so r Isaac Si oni

Dennis Sutherlm Ronald McXeff

Win. K ocher

Chas. K. Wood Harold Surber

la-on Snider

I hereby certify that the foregoiuK is 1 true and correct stateaent of (tie receipts and disburscments of the above named township. that a complete and detailed annual report together with all

230.00 1J6 M 23.0(1 140 00

7.30

aeeompany mg vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid nionev b\ ike township lias been filed as reuuired by law In The office ol tin- county auditor, and that a copy of such annual rei o. t is In custodv of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection bv an\ taxpayer of the township. PiERCV C. MASTEN

Trustee

In the Spring Picture

Milk is strictly in the spirit of pep-up-and-go that conies with Spring! Rich in vitamins, it gives every member of the family the stamina to ward off change-of-season ailments .. . builds vim and vigor for outdoor activities. Serve your family plenty of our wholesome, farm-fresh milk! Order in gallon jugs and save.

Try that Ice Cream Flavor of the month MAPLE NUT

Handy's Sanitary Dairy & Ice Cream

PHONE 212

Central National Bank

Gr9C3acas‘.lQ, Ind. —

You are cordial!/ invited to be our guest at a joint meeting of

ihopjl piOtPL 'PabtUAJi

7 West Franklin Street

In the Home of OM Isre<U in New York two couples were mat ied recently. Both brides were 73. one groom was 78, the other 82. I predict that both of these marriages will be happy marriages. Present at the weddings were 13 children by previous marriages, 20 grandchildren. and four great-grandchildren. "I am looking forward to a brand-new life,’’ said Katie Goldstein. one of the brides. "It’s not good to be lonesome." said Mrs. Tilhe Levine, the other bride.

There is only one thinj; Uiat may mar the marriages. Both brides were busy—just b< fore the ceremony—with moving their belongings from the "girls" dormitory” to the room they will occupy with their new husbands. "No matter how old he is. a man’s room can always use a woman’s touch." said Mrs. Goldlein. Far be it from me to give adrice to a 73-year-old bride. But, from my own experience, j I modestly suggest to ALL brid*'- - no matter whether they be 17 •r 73—not to put too much of he "woman s touch" into their lew domicile. I’d hate like the devil even at ny age—to have my wife put a pink ribbon on my typewrite!'.

and PUTNAM COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT ESDAY, JANUARY 27th Gobin Memorial Methodist Church

Greencastle, Indiana PROGRAM

16 KM) A. M. Com e in-

10:15-10:15 Ki-on-'tli \V. ILi J'l.'nam ( minty \genf—‘T’rnfit from I’a^ Dir*- in Put'!.: .i t ' nfy”—:i c< hired slide presentation of jieople atol farms in Ihitn.tr.i 4 ounty.

16:45-11:15 \n.t;:> I iieetinj;- !' i i 4 sml ('onset\atiof> Dislrnf. 11:15-12:66 *'H«m To I at \ *>r ' ' H.i\f It"—Dr. (.eorge '>«•;« rs*-1 Ii. lie i a Dir's-H r, \ : i I irm Bureau Federation—Lafayette, Indiana—One of \i t ,i a s fureniost soil icientists.

12:00-1 :l>0

Lunch—as gIn*st.s u, I 1 .. 4 emnil Xaiuuial Bank, 4,rrenrast|e, liul

1:6<) 1:15

latrialuctions and awai lin^ uf ^lasf|•r ('oiixTiatiniii^l il*'gr«‘«‘s,

1:15-2:00

Kuswell “But." 4 irst—(.; * and rhutiuu. -xi-erl 4 u., 4 iron Kaphls,

Iowa “Land. Livestoi k -and Pi nple'

2:(Ml-3:06

"Farmie.g fur I'rtdit"—Vt illLun \ .»w. Farm 4 linir- «>f the I nited

PIT \S|: ,M \l|, nils 4 4)1 PON

4 INI KM X vnox \l. K \ XK HKEEN4 \SI I.E, INDIAN \ Gclll lemen: Pleas*- res* r\* plat's fur rue for the ptinl me* tint; <d Prolit Irom Pastor* and the I*utnaiii ( oiinti "suil 4 mis«-r\atinn District on VVcdnev lay, Jan. 21111.

V«nir Nann6tr*-<-| .,r K. K. il> and 'slak

stai- l-afayette, Indiana

3:4)0

XdjoiirnnMTit

KESf-;K\ \nONS SIIOFLD BE IN BY MONDAY, JAM \R1 25TH