The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER FK!.. .TAX. 20, I9r>4»

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Digs Out

From Deep Snow

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Foreign Policy Review Prooosed

• Anderson, 69. AUewas killed and hi? ■i critically in a cari on icy Ind. 25 near Hay Hill. 46. Parai a three car crish on

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truckdriver icttlded Fri-

More Eligible For Polio Shots

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 — tl f’l All persons aged 1 through 1 through 19 are now eligible {n f ct Salk polio vaccinein Indiana, it was announced today. Dr. Bertram Groesbeck Jr., state health director, said authority was received from the IT. S. Public Health Service for inf reusing the age range. Up to now, only children from age 1 to 10 and expectant mothers were eligible. State health officers asked the Health Service for the change last December. Dr. Albert Marshall of the Health Board said many parents whose children got their second shot last summer under auspices of th' National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will want to :.\ i irr.'o with physicians for the third shot soon. Authorities recomm nded the third dose .‘■. von months after the second. The Foundation gave only two "free ’ shots. The third must be M ranged through doctors, Marshall said.

Tax Collections Show Increase

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (UP) Indiana’s revenue department reported today that state tax collections are on the upswing. \ total of $:i8.024.151.58 was collected during the past fiscal < uarter October through December which was a 10.75 per cent increase over the same period a year previously. For the 1955 calendar year, collections amounted to SlS’l, 695.384.84. That was 4.4.) per cent or . .8 million dollars more than 1954 collections

20. 'UP

V - . • .: the « ontf State Milo Mansfield. D-Mont.. ■mber of in- Senate Foreign Pons Committee planned to the Senate floor to propos ■ ompiete review" of foreign lother committee member John .1. Sparkman, Ala. leporters that "we are go- :<• have to re-examine th? of foreign policy in light furore ovei Dulles' stateand President Eisenhowai 1-out defense of his secv of state. Eisenhower said at his conference Thursday that i siders Dulles the best secy of state he has even .".u He said he has complete n Dulles as a man devoted t Dulles came under immedc ack in the Senate from a nu of his own party’s more itive wing, Sen. William .ner. Jcuner described Dula ; an "identical twin’’ cf C. Acheson, President Tru- . :;ecreta:y cjf state who frequent Jenner target. ( ailed for a "complete re- • ’;)tion" of foreign policy ( gress. t Dulles was defended by William Linger, R-ND, an e iictnble Foreign Relations . ittee member who frequen- ; ’iciscs the Eisenhower adration.

Amy Prisoners He 2 Work Detail

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20— i UP) The alarm was out today for two Army prisoners who fled from a work detail with their guard as hostage, then released him enhanc'd 11 hours later. Edward Garneaux, 21, Scottsbluff, Neb., was released in In>ljs Tihursdi k night. Authorities at Foil Benjamin Harrison, where the prisoners were confined for going AWOL, ■aid Carneaux led MPs to a house where the prisoners stopped to change clothes. W ANTS IIK.il SUPPORTS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 — (UP) Former Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard .attacking the Administration’s farm policy as a failure, late Thursiay demanded price supports "high enough to get us out of the mess we’re in." BRIGGS RE-ELECTED LOR TANGELES, Jan. 20 — (UP) Marvin .1. Briggs, general manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association. Inc., was reelected president of the National Council of Farmers Cooperatives at a convention here Thursday. ( ONORESSWEX’S DEMANDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 — UP) Iowa’s eight Republican congressmen are seeking direct assurances from President Eisen- ' ower that government porkbuying will be stepped up to 1 olster depressed hog prices.

I THE DAIW AAffNER and ME0ALD consolidates, Entered In tlie -poHlnfftce •» I (ir«***ncastlf*, Indiana a* mx '•d*! : da** mall m? f ter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 < 'ents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam | County; 56.00 to $10.40 per year : <Mit*ifle Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

BIRTHDAY GIFTS FOR NAUTILUS

THE ATOMIC SUBMARINE Nautilus is loaded with torpedoes at New London, Conn., where it docked at end of its first year of active duty. (International Soundphoto)

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Personal And Local Nows Uriel’s

Mr. and Mrs. Rue P. Alexander. Clayton, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. Mrs. Julian Petro suffered a heart attack while at work Friday morning at the Montgomery Ward store, and was taken to the Putnam County hospital. Members of the Maple HeightHome Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Central National Bank for a tour of the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Williams Jr., have purchased the James Pence residence in North wood and will occupy it as their future home. Mr. Williams is the district manager for the Purina Feed Co. A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday January 24th at 7:30 p. m. at the IBM plant for a tour. Members may bring husbands or other guests. A short meeting will be held after the tour. If transportation is needed call Mrs. V. J. VVycoff, 105-J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Bainbridge, have returned from Murfreesboro, Tenn., where they have been in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Himes helping care for their new baby, Caroline Dee. Mrs. Himes is the former Dorothy Hostetter. Last rites will be held from the Barnes Chapel in Rockville at 2 p. m. Saturday for William Moiton Thompson, 93, who passed away Thursday. Among the sur- | vivors are two granddaughters, | Grace and Frances Gardner, and a nephew, Albert Thompson, all of Greencastle. Burial will be in Clinton Falls Cemetery. 9TH GRADERS LOSE The 9th grade basketball team of Lafayette Jeff downed the Greencastle 9th graders, 36 to 28, Thursday night. Brown, of Greencastle, was high scorer for both squads with 15 points. Evans dumped in 8 points for the locals. Jeff led 10-6 at the quarter and 16 to 10 at the half. It was 24 to 20 at the end of the third period. C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all that sent me cards. Dr. Steele and especially the Second Wednesday Club for the lovely loses. Faye Fulford. p.

t Mr*. Carl Ratchalnr Hostess To Club Th? Jolly Ilomem met Jr.n. 12 at th? he

Bride-Fleet

Hi

3f : ss Maxine Gibson M’' an 1 Mrs. Eddie Gibson, of Greencastle wish to announce the eng nt of their daughter. Maxine, tc? John A. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl D. Craig, of Coatesville. No date has been set for the wedding. $o< irrY Delta Zeta Alumnae To Meet Monday Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet Monday evening, Jan. 23, at 8 o’clock at the chapter house. Miss Susie Talbott Host ’ss To Club Miss Susie Talbott was hostess to thirty-two members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club Wednesday evening. Assisting were Dorothy Stanley. Mildred Todd. Mildred Dimmiek, and Blanche Williams. Dr. James B. Johnson taikeo on Civil Deft nse. He emphasized that being prepared for an emergency U the greatest aid to the civil defense program.

.ilcr with Mrs. Carl vith Mrs. Rachel Cox t hostess. *Lng wTl? called to the vice president. Mrs. Wilma Holsapple, with thirteen members answering roll call by telling what they received for Christmas. The evening was spent playing eucher. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elaine Batchalor Mrs. Ruth Cooksey amd Mrs. Gladys Garl. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ann Cooper, of Putnamville, on Feb. 9. Mrs. Walter Steele Hostess To C lub The Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors ciub met at the home ol Mrs. Walter Steele on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17th. The president. Mrs. Claude Scobee, presided. All sang "Help Somebody Today" and repeated in unison the Lord’s Prayer, the pledge of allegiance to the American and Christian flags. Devotions were given by Mrs. ' Walter Steele from the book of Acts and she also read a prayer. Roll call was answered by twenty members, one guest and two children, with New Year’? resolutions or one I didn’t make. The business session followed and Mrs. Raymond Flint was welcomed into the club and names for a secret pal were drawn. The hospital equipment committee named by the president were, Mis. Ivan Proctor and Mrs. Ross Hanks. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alva Pruitt on Feb. 21st. Mt. Meridian W.S.t’.S. Met With Grace Love The Mt. Meridian WSCS held

Miss Shirley Joan Scott Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Scott, of Poland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Joan, to Pfc. Marvin L. Hash, son of Mrs. Betty Cale. of Indianapolis. Miss Scott is a graduate of the Cloverdale high school with the class of 1955 and is employed in Indianapolis. Pfc. Hash is stationed with Marines at Edenton, North Carolina. No date has been set for the wedding.

Meet Your Friends At The PENNY SUPPER FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT 5:00 TO 7:00

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its January meeting at the home of Grace Love with Cordia Butler as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by repeating the Lord’s Prayer and singing "Bless Be the Tie’’ in unison. The donations for the Friendship Home were given as follows, Amy Buis, j Helen Burnside, Dorothy Irwin, I Genievieve Anderson. Fiona Tin- j ’clier, Barbara Boschen, Cordia Butler and Josie Baker. Their 1 were six pairs of pillow cases, ' four aprons to be sent. Barbara I Boschen gave the devotions by leading Roman's 12th, 9th through the 21st verse and Amy j Buis read a story out of the booklet, To the End of th? Earth. The meeting was then adjourned by saying our special prayer. During the social hour a con- | test was given by Cordia Butler and won by Josephine Cox. ; Delicious refreshments were served to ten members three children and one guest. Mrs. Lillian Jackson and sons. . IN MEMORY In loving memory of Earl H. Frazier who par ed away Jan. 20, 1950. We do not forget, nor do we intend, We think rtf you often, and will 1 to the end. Cone and forgotten by some yon ' may be, But dear to our memory you ever j will be. Sadly missed by his mother and sister and family, Mrs. Minnie Fi a.zier and Mrs. Opal Burk. Ch. —FARM BUREAU is approximately a 25 million ' acre surplus of corn. It is pro- 1 pored hat farmers turn this su ■- plus acreage into grass for pasture. This will reduce the corn and pork surplus, bringing the corn and hog price up nearer normal, and also raise th? cattle ; prices. The Pet and Hobby Club had an enjoyable evening with June Schaffer and Opal Lawson as leaders. Refieshuients of doughnuts and hot chocolate or coffee were enjoyed. The hostesses were ' Marjorie and Lois Mae Cash. The February meeting will bf' the 9th with a speaker on Safety Patrol. An oyster and chili supper will be served. Mrs. David Grimes and Mr s. Ora Day will b? hostesses.

v c*5 farming I will sell

£s 1 am changing my

ai fho Horten Sale Ssrr, r*. Thursday, January 26, 1?55

the following oaiftes

Af O’Glcck P c !& Time 43 HEAD OF HCLS7E1MS 20 milk cows, 18 milking now 2 springers. The above cows are all five a u; nix gaBon cows. Shred heifers, coming three y?ar olds, freshen

March and April.

5 cnen Heifers, coming two year olds. 6 Haifers, coming yearlings.

6 fall calves,

AH Heifers ar e from artific : insemination. 14 ten-gallon Milk Cans. All the above cattle are T. T and Banrs tested TERMS - CASH, Net responsible in cas: of acci lent BAYARD S. .‘.HEN Aurfioneers, Earl Ra\f and A, ^

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