The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1955 — Page 2

IXE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955.

Leaders In Agriculture, Industry To Meet At Purdue On April 14-15

Two hundred leaders in agri-

culture and allied industry will, r olytechnic Institute. Dr. F. L r , et at Purdue University, April lovde. president of Purdue Uni14 and 15. for the fifth National •ersity. will make the address of Ir stitute of Animal Agriculture, welcome. Their program will be built Sponsored by agricultural, ciourd the theme of the signifi- lucational, research, and re- < nr “ of food policy to America's nted industrial groups from al future. ! over the United States, the NaAmcng the important talks tional Institute of Animal Agriuring the two days will be a culture has three principles. The\ Thursday evening dinner address -ue: that a strong an.mai agri- ( \ national farm and food policy 1 ulture is essential for the conii\ Secretary of Agriculture Ezra '• ersion of much of the gram and Taft Benson. This will be his 1111 of the forages produced on cond visit to the Institute. Two American farms, that increased years age he discussed the ‘‘Chal- | '.onsumption of animal products u nge of research” before the . icons better nutrition and

fHE DAILY CANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Catered la the p* trtoffloe at Green castle. Indiana m aecond class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price IS cent# per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam Count}; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outalde Putzmm County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rarlden, imblisber 17-19 South Jack-cn Street.

SOC'iKTY MARRiA <> £ SOLEMNIZED SUNDAV

me group meeting at Purdue. Thursday morning Dr. Gabriel llauge, associate counsel to Presi- . t Eisenhower, will speak on The Economic Climate.” On the aft.'inoon program will be Allan Kline, past president of the ' merican Farm Bureau Federa- '. on, and Helen Canoyer, dean of tj e college of home economics at

Cornell University.

higher level of living, and that z national food policy bassd . such a program serves as a rm foundation for proper land

T-e and management.

Ideas of the Institute grew out 11 an attempt by the late H. E. L'abcock of Cornell University to define national farm and food problems in terms of national reeds. Dean H. J. Reed, chairman

Personal And Local News Briefs

of California. He will be follow- < d on the program by Dr. F. J. Stare of the school of nutrition at Harvard University who discuss- < nutrition and human health. T. V. Houser, chairman of the hoard of Sears Roebuck and Compuny, will be the speaker for the Friday noon lunch. Afternoon speakers for the final session are hi of. VV. R. Thompson, grassland specialist from Mississippi State College, and Dr. Herrell DeGraff, 1 .ibcock professor of food economics at Cornell University, Acting as chairmen for the various sessions are P. O Wilson, manager-secretary for National Livestock Producers association, Chicago; Dr. B. Varner, vice p e.-idt nt at Michigan State College; H. J. Reed, dean of agriculture at Purdue and also chairman of the Institute; Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Jaurnal; Dr. Karl D. Butler, Ithaca, N. Y., secretary of th£ Institute; and P. O. Davis, directo. of extension at Alabama

A talk on the race between Institute, points out that population and food supply will i t!lis organization is designed to l given Friday morning by Dr. 1 ffcrve as a point fm all Varden Fuller, professor of agri- j agricutuifa interest.-,, cutural economics at University 1 is not a P ol ' t ical action oi

resolution group, he says, but its meetings are planned to stimulate thinking on “how we can best serve our society by maintaining needed production, proetssing and distribution of food necessary to feed America in-

telligently.”

Attendance at this fifth annual meeting will be by invitation because the list of speakers is again such that meeting space will not be available for all who would like to come. Proceedings of the meeting will bo printed end made available after the

conference.

DONKEY BASKETBALL

The F. F. A. of Reelsville High gchool is sponsoring a Donkey Basketball Game at the Reelsville gym, Wednesday, April 6 at 730 p. m. Members of the F. F. A. will ride the donkeys. They promise an evening of exciting entertainment.

»M(j CHICK SALE SPECIAL 100 Farm Bureau Chicks, Value $1575 (Our Choice of Breed and Sex — No Leghorns) (GO Lbs, of Farm Bureau Mer Mash (8% Value -- S4.70

TOTAL VALUE $20.45 SALE PRICE $15.75 Chicks To Be Picked up April 7,1955 At Putnam County Farm Bureau

Hatchery

Greencasfie, Ind.

Phone 743

Mrs. Kate Reed. W. Walnut Ft., visited relatives in Indian-

apolis Sunday.

Miss Karen Reed, of Indiana State Teachers College, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed. W.

Walnut St. road.

^ * Miss Evelyn Gaston

There will be a

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gaston, of Cloverdale, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Edwin Lurcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Lurcott, Hanford,

New Jersey.

Miss Gaston is a graduate of candlelight the Cloverdale high school and

Executors Sale Ot Personal Property The undersigned. Glenn A’. Campbell and Central National Bank of Green castle as Co-Executors of the Estate of Walter S. Campbell offer at sale at Public Auction the following personal property of said decedent: Sale to be held on the farm formerly owned by Walter S. Campbell, located 'I miles south of the intersection of Hoads 40 and 43 on SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 AT 12:00 NOON lOol Dodge Coupe 19.37 Allis-Chalmers Tractor. 10 Foot Dunham Oultipacker. Massey Harris Combine, 7 foot with motor. IIIC t bottom 14” plow. 1I1C 2 bottom 12" Plow. .John Deere 2 bottom 14” Plow Oliver 2 bottom 16” Plow (Raydex) Lime Spreader 2 Com Planters 3 Rotary Hoes. 1HC Cultivator for II or II. Tractor. Robber Tired Wagon. Used Tractor Tires. Tractor Rims. Two 8.25 x 20 Truck Tires and Rims 19 hags of 10-10-10 Fertilizer. 25 bales of Straw. 2 IHC Fertilizer attachments. Belts, Hand tools. Grinder, and many other articles accumulated over a number of years. TERMS—CASH. No property removed until settled for. Seller* not responsible in case of accidents. GLENN V. CAMPBELL and CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREENCASTLE CO-EXECUTORS HI KST A HUNTER, Auctioneers. CLIFFORD MoMAINS. Clerk HUGHES AND HUGHES. Attorneys.

Communion service at the Portland Mills Christian Church Friday night, April 8. Music will start playing at 7:30. Everyone welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Cec ; l Poyntei and family left Monday for Kathleen, Georgia, where they will make their future home. They recently sold their farm on Greencastle R. 4. A trash fire at the rear of the Shoemaker Standard service station on North Jackson street resulted in the city firemen being called at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. No damage was reported. The Rev. Frank F. Travis has received word of the death of his brother, Paul, Monday in Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. Travis will jlcave Wednesday evening for Des Moines to attend the funeral on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ha told Fletcher and sons of Roachdale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harney and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and. Mrs. William Howard and daughters of Greencastle. Miss Nancy Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents on Seminary St. Miss Sutherlin is a student at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. The Castle Hoppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday 6th at 7:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Starr, 4C4 North Jackson Street. Roll call will be an exchange of r.prons and patterns. Anyone wishing a ride to the meeting call S82-J. Wednesday, afternoon.

the Methodist hospital school of nursing. Mr. Lurcott is a graduate of Syracuse University. The wedding will take place on June 5th at the First Christi ian church.

Mrs. Charles Reed The marriage of Miss Virginia O’Neal and Charles Reed was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Kyle M. Miller read the vow's of the double ring ceremony.

Fillmore O. E. S. Meets Thursday Fillmore O. E. S. will hold its stated meeting Thursday, April 7th, at 7:30 p. m. At this meeting they will honor their 50 year members, Mrs. Liiiie Ford, Mrs Nola Gowin and Mrs Lola Coffin. The chapter nones their charter member, Mrs. Mary Proctor, will be able to attend the meeting. A very interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. All members and visitors are welcome to attend.

Club Will Meet With Mrs. Hopkins The Thursday Reading Club W’ill meet with Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, 15 Wood street, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Roll call will be Bible quotations. Mrs. Frances Barrick will have the program which will be an Easter story.

Now is the time to have those suits dresses and coats dry cleaned for Spring and Easter! And your Sanitone Dry Cleaning will give you the finest cleaning job passible. Ph/one 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. Tues-lt.

TONIGHT

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