The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1956 — Page 2

i

1 IIP. WP.ATHFH * V t 1.0! I)\ ; ( Ol.m.K 4- + + 4 .4-4--r-rv-4 4 •!• -r «

THE DAILY BANNER IT WAVES FOR ALL"

VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1956.

UNITED PRESS SERVICE

NO 72

WEDNESDAY IS FOUNDER'S DAY AT UNIVERSITY

Ll)\\ \KI> I.OI KUOOI) Wil l r.T. ->ri. \ K LIC VI 'I’M - I \I. ( II \I*LL

T

Fo ■ Hib<> ;i .-[••i .i I T IJUIS HIT I . I.-S (»l th<‘ Ann : T«'U>k> 'P* 1 . r R<»( ipit it P*• MI n^I. »- 10 ;i m. in subject, “F<; ficiiary-i An Mis L r i <'»n<l S .lrm H T< of Hie univi 1!*:::;; uni in William Lor Towne Loi lion: L. I'oin AISO Obsrl and Hriirt r a n n n a 1 ( UTeathrs on Rob. i t Rob. Mi PMa.ii Rishop fio school’s four tors cst.ibli scholarship I’t! t nii at h-It yin tion of stud tors. Cm r.-nth Puiu Alu New Yi.rk (’ the Hell Tel IP’JS 11: r i r

Farm Meet Speaker

A B

Lions Club Has Six New Members

1 SPO

. I ; Mi

Club ■ Mond.i ’

( na.

1 ir.trod iced Joe Ellis. Jr., m Reynolds, Charles CoiRichard ComaJ, Rodn y ey ar.d Roy Stewart. E... - j vill be held at a later dal • i Black, newlv electe 1

•What t!r

Ext

He

I !

d by Wiliam Boatright.

Headley was introduce 1 of the Week.” and was •rued on his work in tinof the Mi ‘eru as’! > •io Dallas Gooch and

New Y m t^.|i Whit

TAT

Evsn A. Cline Called By Death

A Kt 1 *hi

Evan A. io Pat n: Mr (’hr

SO v

William L. I n. John L

Pi a h dl kn<

v H

SOIL EDITOR TO GIVE TALK AT RUSSELLVILLE

PKOMT I ROM I* \STl HE” MLLTIMi TO HE HELD JAM \ KS >5 “Gra>.-land Farming As A Gras.Mand Farmer Sees It” is the subject selected by R. Willis St it E lit the Ken- ■ ky Farmer magazine, Jefferstwon, Ky., for his talk be- • io the “Profit from Pasture" meeting t.) be held in conjunction with the Putnam Soil Conserva.on District and sponsored by the Central National Bank of Gieenea.stle and Russellville business interests January 25. Mr. Stout will stress grassland farming in his discussion and will offer a definite and practical jdan for making idle and lazy acres pay their way. Mr. Stout is quoted as saying "Grass is nature’s groat provider, p supp >rts existing generations and offers them prosperity, white it builds and conseves for futmo generations. There is no other program designed for practical larm application that will conserve more soil, hold more moisture. oi build a better soil structure, while furnishing a substantial income to the farmer than a well rounded grassland farming program.” As S’al Editor of the Kentucky Farmer. Mr. Stout has gained wide recognition for his numerous practical articles pertaining t,, "Soil Fertility Management,” "Giassl.md Farming” and "Pastilles." In this capacity he also laid the groundwork for and fosered the formation of Kentucky's organized “Green Pastures Program." He served tins program for three years as its Dire'S" of Educational and Inspirational Promotion. He has been honored by the Kentuckv Green Pastures Program statewide committee with an award and cita ion "in recognition of his outstanding services to the improvement of Kentucky’s pastures.” He has the honor of having been featured as a speaker on topics pertaining to soil management an I grassland farming al many meetings of national an i interna ’ ional scope. M>. Stout's color-slide discussion will deal with good soil management for the efficient production of hay, pasture, coin, and small grain as effected through the grassland system of farming as employed by himself on his

LAIMA MOIiMNG l>i;i\ l\<. MEETING M\I>\Y WAS RATHER DANGEROUS Waltei F ' Bat:a k.- 114 World War I Vt

le L

Wai M-

Building. I: CST. Of

Vet.

PUTNAM COUNTY FARMERS UNION HOLDS MEETING

n\ LK .SO II \\ I sK.NLH FOK M L M BLUSH II*; 100 \KI M l HI H

IM \ VI I >11 >

I’uti d Wi

w

Re

LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE HELD BY IKE

l-KI ' 11 > I \ I t ONI I It' Willi HI 1*1 Itl.K W ( OV.ICl ' 'ION \; I I VHI K'

Slur

fieeze making

DPU Gets $1,000 From Lone Stir

World Wai 1 t . come befo:, Kill' W El IN I ''I) \ ^ Funeral services for Thomas Sununers will be held Wednesdav at 2TO p m. fiST from the Corinth Baptist church. Rev. Hart-

The Fa-rmeis t’n third meeting of I tiie assembly room house Mon inv evei largest attendance

1 heir

m

Tlie Whit

1 l-n

W A:

ivers

n the Lone S’nation, DePau >11 J. Humbert a

FT

t Humtwo In-

Stockholders At Central Bank Heel

DePauw Un selected as t! •SI000 gift fro Cement C'-rp I resident Russ nounced today According ti

bert. DePauw is

diana institutions being honored by the intermiational corporation. with a similar grant going to Rose Polytechnic Institute. Original recommendation for the DePauw gift was made by .1 G. West. Lone Star Cement vice-pre.-i> irnt in Indianapolis, to the firm's head. H. A. Saw-

yer of New York.

The S1000 grant, which received final approval from the Board of directors of Lone Star Cement, will be used for general operating

expenses.

Mrs. Benner To

Speak Friday

I Mrs. Katharine Benner, who i has spent the past two years as a teacher of Home Economics at Rural University in the stale of ! Minas Gerais. Brazil, South

A meric i. will be ha. 1 County for the wee

I J, >

; At 1:30 p. m. on Friday in the community hall of the Meth idist Church in Gieencastle. she will show slides and tell of many of the interesting experiences she ha-s had in living and working with the people of Brazil. The aftcirnoon’s program is being sponsored by the local and county home demonstration club organizations of Putnam Countv. j They wish to invite everyone who is interested in meeting Mrs. Fenner and in hearing her talk, j to attend the program and stay I loi the informal reception follow-

ing.

Wilhite

Ga.

R-v. Li

k Ti

Included in the survivors are two brothers. Henry of Eminence and Gus of Frostproof, Fla. Rifes Wednesday For Corda Crosby Cord i Mae Crosby. S3, a life resident of the Roachdal? com-

t hr^e

m

er li

and

aftei faan e

r the yghty

bar

meml

Deis

s

igm

ed ii

p.

it lea.-

■ t 10C 1

u re

neec

ie

d 1

of,,

re 1

aunty

chart

ei (

*a

n t

ie o

btain^d I

.a>w r-

t nee

Do

ri

Jo!

inson o

aunty

The

tarnn

i n

rga i

tiizei

’. repi

arted.

Mr

. D<

i ell

. in

his

own

way.

Bank

i xpla

wh

at

the

Fa:

liners 1

held a

Inioi

1 is

md

wh,

at t

heir

farm |

iim ;jt

ajn

las

be ci

a sii

ice it

was 1

il,e fai

orgai

iize<

1

at

Pc

unt.

Texas, in

cit'd i *

1902.

He

lid

the

Fan

iners 1

L’nion

iid' th

Elect Officers

;;op lb

Fit -t -Citize: Company w Tuesday mm c Included i mu ted was t! is to serve du

He ] >i.

mumty

. died Mon

d./v at the 1

iome

</f her

sist

er. Mr

s. J me Hi

ill of

Lizton.

Sh

been ill a

ibont

10 day:

Born

M:

ay 1,

1X72 in Put

na m

County

sh

e was

the danghti

er of

Elisha

and

Marti)

a Miller Cn

asby.

She

wa

S ii 1

nember of

the

Roachd

la-le

Fresh

yterian Ch

lurch

and of

t ht

- OKS

Survivin

<Z are

Mr-. Hill a

nd a

brothei

>, j.

K. Ci

■osby. of R(

Fune

ral

servic

es will be

held

Wedne

■da j

; a t 2

p. m. from

t he

Gliast a

in

Vunt'r

al Home.

Rev.

Virgil

D.

Ra-an

of Indiana

polls

will be

in

(•}ia;ue

and burial

will

had a big splurge after World j War I. and then declined, but lias come back on a solid basis and many of the farm problems adopted in recent years, have been those advocated by the Farmers Union. He said it is

educational, co-operadive and | . () , s |- () j[ ov legislative. He said membership j meetinc> has been upped 75 per cent presid.-n; since 1952. lit* also said farm in- , , t . s i,| i . ; ,t come is down 33 per cent and I j Willi;i that many farm magazines ami j jwi,) M.-ck metropolitan newspapers have i pinup,, p

uning year There was

no change m the directorate ami : hose elec ed incl . le i Simpson Stoner. N. C. O'Huir. S K. Raiideii. Giaf'on J iyongden. Llo\'t! Houck, John W Earnshaw, Glenn H. Lyon and J. B. Crosby.

T'h* Ft

\ ;tt ;i t ion, u a."

“deskfanner” editors, who can

I El

A

tell what is wrong but never tt , r p, v ,, j, \

knows the answer.

He urged a sound farm program to prevent the spread of Communism, and said this nation needed an ever normal granary, or in the same words, a good food reserve. He urged lOu per

-cteil

by the direc-

uded

1 Mr. Crosby

J.

Arnold, Vi,

1 Tia

ist Utliccr; I!

\ ICC I

u-c President ent; C. N

iier;

Miss Eliza be .

(■ 1 miei : Wai

Assi

staid Cashier.

2 l

Mi Ei

Savings & Loan Officers Named

I II A I

Ecu

Pu Jat

uv

Wain it Bapt

Whi:

Aftei lunch where the business intoiests of Russellville will be the hosts, the Central National Bank's awards for conservation .ichievement will be presented. Other outstanding speakers . ppearing on the progiain in Laaftei noon will be Tillman BubPi uiie P’.-mu-. Noblesville. In iian i, comprising 1,255 acres. He will speak on "What Can W>> Farm is Do?” Mr. Buber.zer was born and

FINED RY J. I*. C 1 a r e n c e Bonifaeious. of toachdale. was fined -SI and •osts for reckless driving by r U stice of the Peace Ola T. Ellis n M'liulay. The defendant w. -.11 es*ed Satin iav.

\)C in Roaclidale C >metery. Friends may call at the funeral lions Will See iel Propulsion The Roachdale Lions Club is making ela-borate plans to entertain Franklin and Jackson township farmers on the evening of Tuesday. January 24. One of the major interests for the meeting will be the showing of a colored lilm. "Jet Propulsion" whic h has been made at the Allison Plant in Indianapolis. It should be quite interest ing and something new and diiferent to the members as well as the guests at the dinner meeting, which will be held in the school building. The meeting promises to be the biggest meeting of the year for the Roachdale Lions Club. I LK' NOTH E K- gul.ii meeting of th-- Gi eentstle Elk 2 ’

cent

parity on

ma n>

thin

gs and

The Grecncas

le Savi

said

the food s

;unp

plan

will be

Loan Associatiu

i today ;

adop

ted within

a short

time

ed the elei tion

of Mr

whei

eby tiie un

derp.

ivileg

ed can

Sutton to the p

.st of A

buy

commodities f<

,r le.

ss and

Secretary. T’m

the

federal g

ivein

nent

W ill

place al the al

nual nu

mak

> up the d

fferei

ace.

the associa ion

Mr. Don ell

said

the

lA’er i-

ment

had spent

many

milh

ms for

who u re re-« ie

•ted are

prin

supports

in th

e pa>.

t four

Pe-ry M Rus

i. Presit

years without

result

s. Ht

said

Harry E. Alla

m Vice 1

Uie

family farm is

on it

s wav

Finest H. C<

The P aid s./im mil,I not

out of the farm picture, and that | -pi

the

soil bank

must

be on a vol-

The

ry basis.

sistin;

M

r. Dorrell

said

1110 per cent

; S. Ba

of p

arity on

hogs

today would

cat II

In about >21

when

•as they are

now

being m

a i ket t

•d for from

M i s

S i l

to -SI2.

| ed wi

TI

ie State

Convt

■id ion of the

past !

Indi,

ana Farm

lets l

Jnion will i*e

1 bo >kk

1 Miectors E Allan, W 11 A Boyd, »errv M. 1

A LOT LESS BITE NOV/

Ei

i I

60(1 ac

farm i

lla \ A >’ \ W .( P.i" . A 1. r \\ 11

D;ck Nixon Has Birthday Party

i At ’.an.

ennanv

1928 be- j stable o’

I :

1!'40

dll.NA

Pr

ses in 1931 In 193 World’s 5-Gait Cl

t . ‘J. • Stuart’ Farms of Noi

m i

9^

•\\ \ I I \ N !> 'L !

::e Films . B ab

Bubenz r it

211 Years Ajjo HERE ANT) THF.KE

N.x

Reg; It" 1

A n Mai ig rs a I ’ ' fa' ’ A i X./ W * • P. , As I S list. Cedar F>,

Hoi

1 1. UU ( i;» mC ii UU i***m*e 1 '' J I

.*v A

held in In,’.ianapolis .la ia:y i and 20. and deleg.ntes electe.; we i e Ralph Call and Osi-'u Vaughn. Alternate i-lega! - were Paul Whitman and J. B Alarsh. Local Woman's Brother Dies Mrs. Ok ye Neal has received word of the death of her brother. James Smith, of Hollywood. Calif.. Mr Smith di >d Fridav

Mr. Smith is i former i the late Pete and Mrrg. He is survived by: two dai ters, one of Hollywood. c and one of Riversid •. (’alif .

Pu

1 < .1 el-licast DePauw I

th, c;j j)

H ).

He ob

John King In Conirc-'.s HOD?

announc

•, its ot ar 1 honv: 1j55 op 1' 55 in •r 19 5 p

il to sav-

h J:

01 1' ’

2 ; t

•reased bv j *ain of 11 1 j COUil loans outi.o SI.85",- j imount to Gl cent moie

/ breed'r mer and —-- - ...

m \'<»nk not: l

MI L' \\ 11 I ( MII.HKLN

r* .a •umj, Jama../ II, 7 3b bers urged to i Elm* i B, ■* H I». oday’s WeTther 09 ^ Local Temperafure

IID'IT I \ I Noll '

\KKI ' I LI) MOM) \ \

prior

R R " Jam;

THAT FERAL but SOI t toot anger at losing four of his uppers. The Washingtoi tiger had a growth on h:.« .trim that ir/crfered w. to remove it the vet Lai to yank four teeth. (Internationa!J