The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1955 — Page 2

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3ANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, I KIDIY. NOV IMP.I.i: II.

- c

r’ntaiui

i n l/inner Menus

•. 11 i UP i i

ready with

hanksgiving

the year,

simple male

plenty of

?d potatoes. r «ncy stuff.” :p from the rmet —“try

with white the differof keeping

g eonversaed a turkey

for some of

rkey-cooking

baste tur-

iiral juices,

"But there

se cranberry nange juice, spicy barbenectar." An ng pamphlet try and egg ays turkeys t all, providttghly greasluring the at-: ! encd

! o is new solution frozen trukeys that can be bought aleady stuffed, ready to cook. Mashed turnips, one old style groun of eat*»rs insists, must go uith every Thanksgiving dinner. ‘In Baltimore they serve sauerkraut with turkey," a turkey public relations man said. "Mince pie with ice cream,” one fellow reading this story over the winter's shoulder insisted. "Not pumpkin pie or plum nu Iding mince pie with ice cream." That’s dinner. People are positive about it. KILLED BY CAR

THE DAILY BANNER

ond

HERALD CONSOIIDATK/ Lntered in the postoffiee at .ireencastle, Indiana as set—nd class mali matter under act of March ", 1878. Subscription price 25 rents per week; $5'J<i per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Loca! Net Teams

TwiFl Bills

SOCIETY

district agent, of the State Farm guests ns Mr Nevin? In utancv Co., at the Old Tra: 1 I di.ri.' Direi ’.r of f . inn ihursda. o.*n: . at t:. i« .ran C >. < c

In- Charlotte Grubb. 132; Junior. u ,i Ily Kttcr, i22; Senior, Suzanne

>aJ til .

they

stle freshman basiefeated the Clovn, 39 to 34. last tl 8th Grade squad we’.l, however, as he Cioverdale 8th 40. i 7:h grade team-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT A good name is rather to hi chosen than great riches, ar.' loving favor rather than sUvc and gold—Proverbs 22:.l.—Yc fabulously wealthy men hav needed credit to save their com mercial empire, without credi

WESTPORT, Ind., Nov. 11.— (i'Pi Everett Richardson, 53. Westport, was struck and killed by a car Thursday while changing a tire on a farm wagon along In 1. 3. Driver of the car, Adam Romanowski, 67. Flint, Mich., j w is hospitalized at Greensburg. | SOCIETY

pool - . A good name It Is the key at last.

foil.

which

M Grannahan-Kerr Wedding Announced

Miss Fredia Jane Kerr, daughlc of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr, of Bridge 1 m, and James Max McG inne :ic,n, son of Mr. and Mrs. i F: ink McGrannahan, of Roseor ! dale, were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 29, at the home of

sec-

you come from I the bride's parents.

rything from filbread. The allis a simple bread [■ ;sing is used fre>outh. Pecans and farded as ideal dients Pjy other New England on are added to And in Minne- ' recipe include

1 nintedia-tely following the ce emony a reception was held in the dining loom. The bride, a graduate of E. idgeton high school, has been >v th the Bell Telephone Co. the past three years. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Montezuma high school, is employed with IBM in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. McGrannahan are residing in in Greencastle.

IAIYCE

ay Night, November 12

AT THE

V F W POST 1550 HOME

MUSIC BY

The Merrymakers’

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hall, o' Indianapolis, visited friends hero today. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet for rehearsal Tuesday, Nov. 15th. 7:30 p. m. in the Gobin church basement. All members are urged to attend. Winfield K. Denton, congressman from Evansville, visited here last night and today with John W. King and other acquaintances. He was graduated from DePauw in 1919 and had tw r o daughters attend the university. After visiting w'ith freinds and relatives in Indiana and Illinois Mis. Hansel Tower will fly Saturday to Pittsburgh where Chaplain Tower is preaching on Sunday. They will return Sunday afternoon to the Naval Training Center at Bainbridge, Maryland. The current Autumn issue of tbs periodical, Social Research, contains a book review by Dr. John E. Maher, instructor in economics at DePauw University. In the publication Dr. Maher icviews David M. Potter’s latest work, "People of Plenty: Economic Abundance and the American Character,” published by the University of Chicago Press. Local Navy recruiter announced today that all navy r ecruits completing 3 weeks of training prior to the 17th of December will be granted 14 days leave ending on the 2nd of January. Men desiring to join the navy and be eligible for this leave should contact the navy recruiter as soon as possible and should leave before the 18th of November. For more information contact U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.

also split w

ith the

Fillmore,

the |

j local B teai

n win:

ling

13 to

n !

l and the !oc; j to 7.

il A. t*

o.-ing.

; | Freshman

■ Kchrer .. ..

.... 0

| Brown

... ii

? | Roach

- Evans

M. Myers ...

Sutherlin ..

0 |

Totals

... 16

8th Grade

Porter

Sutherlin .

Tipton

«_>

Underwood

.... 3

Kersey . .

Brattain . ..

Goldsb^rry

.... 0

a was a one hlundred po: cent attendance at the dinner which was featured by the awarding of production ptizes and for work well done durinc the year. Mr. and Mrs. H. R Nevins of Brooklyn were special

St.

In.-

G. A. A. Row ling News Jreencastle G. A. A. girls cling this week: High games e bowled by: Freshman. :e Brattain, 89; Sophomore.

Tonight Greencastle at Mitchell Reelsville at Roachdale Russellville at Darlington New Ross at B;* inbridge Eminence at Cioverdale Fillmore at New Winchester

Total.; 16 8 40 16 CORN PREDICTION WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.— (UP) Indiana will produce 270,7G0.000 bushels of corn in 1955, the Agriculture Department predicted today. GO? Maintains Council Power INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 — TUP) Republicans captured enough city council seats in the Indiana muncipal elections Tuesday to temper the big ga-in the Democrats made in the lineup of mayors, a survey showed today. Despite the Democratic sweep of more than two-thirds of the mayor races, the GOP won important splits in numerous cities and retained considerable power. Ma^ny cities which elected Democratic mayors to replace Republicans also chose one or more Republicans to serve on city councils, the rfeal government agencies of the municipalities. In some cases, a Democratic mayor will have a solidly Republican council to work withct work against, as the case may be.

Miss Betty Faun Kastham Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham. of Fillmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Faun, to Donald K. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, of Greencastle R. 4. No date has been set for the wedding.

Castle Tappers Club Held No\ ember Meeting Nov. meeting of the Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Forrest Harris. The meeting was opened by the president and members repeating club cieed and flag sav lute. The seng of the month, ‘Auld Lang Syne,” was sung. Mrs. Russell Elmore gave the lesson on “Planning good meals for the family.” She demonstrated by making a casserole dish and later serving it to the members. This lesson proved to members that they could have quick and easy meals and yet good meals. Reports were given by Mrs. Carl Myers on Achievement Day and Mrs. Forrest Harris on safety. Members enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. Meeting adjourned to meet Dec. 1st.

TRANSFER TALKS PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11 — (UP)— Westinghouse Electric Corp. and the CIO electrical workers shifted stalemated con- I t ract negotiations to New York | today’ in a effort to settle a * strike of 44.000 employes which J has crippled production in 30 company plants. The transfer of talks was announced following a session Thursday night between James B. Carey president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, company’ Vice President R. D. Bla-sier and John R. Murray’, of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

facts

YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT POLIO VACCINE

# Polio vaccine is safe and effective as manufactured under the rules and regulations of the National Institute of Health. ® Po 1 o vaccine should reduce the risk of paralytic poliomyelitis by 80 to 90 percent among the children who receive it. $ The vaccine should be given to individuals who have recovered from polio as well as those who have never had the disease. Recovery from one type does not protect against infection by another type. © To give immunity to polio, two injections of the vaccine are given at intervals of two to four weeks and a third injection (booster dose) is given 7 months later. • THE HIGHEST RESISTANCE TO POLIO DEVELOPS A FEW DAYS FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF THE BOOSTER DOSE. TO PROTECT AGAINST THE 1956 POLIO SEASON, THE INJECTIONS SHOULD BE STARTED IMMEDIATELY IN ORDER THAT THE THIRD OR BOOSTER DOSE MAY BE COMPLETED BEFORE THE POLIO SEASON ARRIVES. 9 Because of limited supplies, polio vaccine is now reserved for the groups most likely to contact the disease -- children under 10 years of age and pregnant women. Others will be able to obtain the .accine at a later date. Should you have additional questions regarding polio immunization, your family physician will be glad to provide the answers. This ad sponsored by Chester Coen of Coon Pharmacy as a public health service.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S41

TONIGHT

WISH-TY—Channel 8

> 6:00

. Studio 57