The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1956 — Page 4

*HF DAILY BANNPR

MON.. JAN. 23. 1956

Page 4

TIM -TKK'<» RKPORT

T‘>wn“';if> Trust,<•*

( ustract)

report of rer.-ipis and

disburse-

mnt* Lt t iMU rul.iT

vi a r 1933.

<Minion Township. |*iitn

tm rounty.

Tee%% f 'nn«!

Bdance Jan 1

.$ 1,2^3,29

*{*-C«-ip!*

. 2.1 42.4 5

1 Muburtw

F .

1.142.03

ii ml

K.tl.'incr J

. $12.4!«4 4:.

it»-»'^ipt8

. 16.419.44

1 lixlnino-m* nt <

. 20.#1 <<7.70

H ■ lailfc I *#-<■. 3 ! .

. 9.220,11

1 uition 1 ii ii *1

B.ilarK-o Jan 1 .......

.$11.2*4 07

Kn-i-ipl - . .

DiKliurMcrn* niB

. 2H, v;.7 m#;

Ha lance 1 31

7,032.84

IliiK Ktiml

Balance Jan. 1 .

.* 143.40

R*-c*-ipls

211.00

liiMlmrKi-mcntH

r; 40

Balance lice :!!

<; | R.f Her Feb. Julv

To

.?al T-'^rnr tn.-l . ? , 'P<»rlnl 'ij kool K'nad

$ •

s— on Hill for S» >iJ. Bus Bo<li

Sp< ■. Sch. Fund Tuition I no.I -Jiin»mhor •ssion;iI Int.-ro-l .

r.,06

( 9C.(»0

1.217.48

. • II

$1*;.419.44 * 4.'7C.r.2 4.'*22.29

22..on 2'..Of*

! 4? 42 I^itrr^no^ Thorr.as Gf-raid Clodfflter Ivan Ifarbison

Care of f*emotf>ries

Tom BJaeketor Llttlo Walnut Fomet. Assoe.

Mist-. Apptop.

Claude Ktcheaon

Kraneis Hamilton 100.00

IMvl.itracitieiit« l)<»K Fnnil

Fred Wiehtnan $ 15.0ft Ref. of ]»ok Tax 28.4*4

MiHhiir«eMieMtv Tuition Fiin<l

I list, •et intr lal Til • 1 J.i< T. All

Int. of Iter, ion Fun«l I »o" i'timi Fe,. . . n. <1<>K tax Fund . . . .

I*ed. 4 4.'..1*7 .. 11 *;.*;<*:.>2 ..t ir..fio fund 196.00 .* 211.00

i MnImirseiuent « low n*liip i 'uml

Tr

Re All

1.012 : 227.: 90.1

o.‘ \ II FiiiuIh

Bnl me*. .Ian. 1 $26.IV..If* Reeeipt . ... 7.".. 778.71* !*isl*urs* merits I2.8.'.l ;*l Ralan*.- 1*. .21 17.71 1.9s i * f.t aii. * >1' ri:<i:ipts

Tounship I'iin*l

Taxe- — .1 tin*. $ 1.177.12 Taxes- I*. . ..mlx r 9*;.'. 21

. S* hool lily Ram aphie . . is * 9»*A'K i v of Adv

O - ^ — 101.1*2 10.2.87 6.00

Carl L. Hurst Vilen MoC mn Ifelen Jarrell Madonna MeMurtrey ... Beulah Yor-hum James Rady Ali* *■ Rieiiardson Miie Alishoiise Tran -fer~ fjr. eiieastle Cons Sehls. . Monroe Twp Sub. Tr.ie!:i» K ' Hima Wagoner Helen Jarrell IlisitnrMenientM

I Tin<1

Repair of RWljrs. <v < 'are r*f fJromol Al-.Iar Cl.-mk-al Co. ... Malcolm Berry Willard Miller

■Jretreer TAtmher Co. . . . aorion Sales Barn Oscar Martin. Jr suirke At Bettis Arthur Plass Bain bridge Bumher Co. . ^ i *. Rile McCullough

700 f'O Headley's Hardware Co.

■{ejiair of Other Kqtiip. Clarence White Oscar Martin. Jr

School Furniture

laiuip.

$ 2.2.'.O.On 1 S> hool Supply C.». . . #1.282.."ift NaCl Homes Corp

600.00 ilstel S*ionk\vilei. I rn 2.491.25 Sehoul Supplies

2.491.27 J*e<- School Supply Co. . 1,700.00 Neil A KJos Music Co. !

76:7.00 .Mullins l*rug Store ..

1.25.2,77 Kiger .V Co

I*. 11. Ooble Printing Co.

_ 4 4 4.99 Kersey .Music Store .... 7.228.42 Kney'-lupa,.dia Brittanica

Mdn-• tor s Progress S. r\ie

40.00 Flu gene I*. Hutchins .... 2u0 On i Modern School Supply Co ScImmiI ! Starke & Bettis ........

I Janitor Supplies

| Al-Jax Chemical Co. ... i Correlated Supple Co. Inc > 249 ft6 j T Holcomb Mf‘g. <t>. .. 1 I.S2 Kiger «Vr Co 104.27 Oscar Martin, Jr

26.20 34.81

5.00 110

1ft. 7a

8.4:

4- I. for S»

. . 109.1*0 .. 67.00 Mad. 122.IM* •

97.60

3.42 7.19

62.79 21.68 92.60 13.72

: lo.oft

1.77*1.01

.29

29.10 24.44 47.50

7.51

I :• >a r*l

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^fcUt&WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Flood Disaster Insurance Faces Congress Oppositior

State Department Discounts Rumors of Churchill Visit

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DUIlf PISFERSAL SALE As f am changes!?; my way of farming I will sell at the f$or?on Sa^e on Thursday, January 26, 1956 ihe following cattle: At 1:00 O'O?0Gk P= M, Central Standard Time ^ 43 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 20 milk cows, 18 milking now, 2 springers. The above cows are all five and six gallon cows. 5 hred heifers, coming three year olds, freshen March and April, 6 open HeiferSr soming two year olds, 6 Heiferc e-orriag yearlings. 6 fall calves, All He:-ere are from artificial insemination. 14 tew-gcjllon : m:k Cans. All i? 7 o c ca'l!e are T. B. and Bangs tested TERMS- CASH. Hg! rrc^r.sible fn case o! accldwt. mm 5. ALLEN Aurtionecrs- Eaii Ray and A, C, Hunier. SLATE FILED IN MINNESOTA

Special to Central Press Associatio>i

YTTASIHNGTON—President Eisenhower’s call for a system of in* \\ sura nee against flood disasters faces rough sledding in Con* ■Tress. One congressional source said he believes that only about one-

third of the Senate favors enactment of the program.

The President has outlined a five-year experimental program which j could make availah'c tip to S3 billion in flood protection to home

owners and small businessmen.

The main difficulty is that the program may put % a new drain on the Treasury. If Congress also

f m passes floor! legislation, the combination of farm

; > aid and disaster insurance may upset plans to

| balance the budget.

| The issue is expected to reach a showdown M quickly in Congress since members from New Eng- / ,j| land are pressing for quick action in bringing the

2ff matter to a vote. * * * * * • CHI RCHILL VISIT

ing Washington society is that Sir Winston

-The latest rumor sweepM' ing Washington society

Jlfiill Churchill soon will pay another visit to the United Sir Winston States, but diplomatic quarters do not put much

Churchill stock in it.

State department sources say they have heard nothing official to support the rumor. Furthermore, they cite several reasons for believing that such a trip by Sir Winston is unlikely now. They say it is doubtful that Churchill would want to make such a long trip because of his advanced age. He is 80 years old. • Even the close American friends of the former prime minister haven’t said anything about expecting him to call on them soon and if they were, they undoubtedly would be preparing a suitable wel-

come.

O EDEN AND DULLES—The "brink of war” statements of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles are expected to become a chief topic of conversation when British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden visits the United States at the end of January. Washington sources anticipate Eden will be blunt in demanding an explanation of the Dulles remarks contained in a magazine interview. Tiie British leader is reported particularly anxious to know whether the United States is to follow Dulles’ so-called "brink of war” policy ' or the Eisenhower "program of peace.” Some American officials are feaful that the Dulles statements may make the British less firm in joining the United States in opposing ‘entry of Red China as a member of the United Nations. Overall, Washington diplomatic observers view the Dulles interview as inept at the least and a downright blunder at most.

* * * *

© TOUGH GOAL—His colleagues consider that Senate Agriculture Chairman Allen .1. Ellender (Di, Louisiana, has cut out almost an j impossible goal for himself. Ellender said he wants to eliminate I politics from consideration of farm legislation, which most lawmakers 1 concede is the most politically-explosive issue before Congress. For another thing, Ellender lias set Feb. 15 as the target date for j

having a farm bill on President Eisenhower’s desk. There are so many aspects of the legislation that are headed for disputes that veterans give the farm leader little chance of meeting the deadline. Some form of a soil bank—asked by the President —appears due for approval. However, the question

of payments to farmers for taking soil out of surplus crops and the issue of mandatory versus voluntary participation in the bank are thorny problems that farm leaders say will take long study. Farm bills are pouring into the hopper as various lawmakers present their own solution to the agriculture price-cost squeeze. Ellender hopes to take all the ideas and come out with a committee bill that the Senate can approve—but he has a rough road ahead.

i\\gtr Sk.-I^cs S r\i--e . In.sj Matrolm Bpttv 216.95 Boyd K itterni:in ....... 16 64 *4 Wagel .v- Kks- rs 58.20 John Martin 52.72 lyoans X- Int. »v ins. Ifttli.y Bollings

Janitor Service

Oscar Martin. Jr Transportation <*f Childr* Fred Thompson * Jeorsv Bock ... Wilnier James Alhin .... | John Martin ......... I Veil Chad,l •... (*urtis Norman Hock ,v Cooksey Morton Garage 1 ’arp' iilor Body Works .. Allied Trucking K*|tiip. M A- R Auto Parts .... Cooper Imp. Co Harry Ragsdale l.ee School Supple Co. .. Waiter. Right X- Power Parke Co. R.K.M.C ,„ i Teacher's Meetings

12s -*° I James Rady

j Madonna MeMurtrey ... Beulah Yoclui m I Mae Alishoiise I Alice Richardson j Mis - . Apf ror nations i Boyd Kitterman Genera] Telephone Co. .. I Custer Baker Rev. Boren Todd Starke X- Bettis Robert ■ Baker Harry Ragsdale Malcolm Berry Curtis Higgins

Tax Withheld 1

Ret. Assessments 1 hereby certify that the

going is a true and correct stare ment of the records and disbursements of the above named township' that a comp! te .and dot#iled nnnal report together with all accompanying vouchers showing tli<- names of persons having been paid money by the township lias heen fib-d as required by law in the office of tiie County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual rep'u t is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory hoard. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township

FLAIR T. ALHIN

Trustee

from hr date of the ?!r a t puMh-n- ; (ion or this notice or said claims

will l>e forever burred.

Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 13 day of January. 1956.

William R. Padgett. Clerk of the Circuit » ourt for Putnam County. Indiana. Probate Cause N>>. 9.769 Lyon «V Bovd. Attorneys.

16-23-30-2t. OBITUARY

Evan A. Cline departed this I life January, 9. 1956 at the age

3. )2 .a* | of SO years and 13 days.

. 8.ill.Ol*

13.10 361.11 16.20

'orp. 19.98

99.09

3.81*0 00

16.25

122.40

201.39

3.00 .3.00 5.00

2.tit* 3.90

92.8V 30.00

5.00 2.70

17.11" 31.00

8.30

10.00

.732.82

64'.*.8 t fore-

VOTU'B i»i' \ D>J | \ |s'1’35 \TIt* \ In the Circuit Court of PoLiani Comitv. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Ro.t'-hilab' Bank and Trust Company was on rii, 12 dav of January. 1936. appointed Administrator of tiie estate of Corda Crosby, deceased. Ml persons having el ims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (H) mouths

$8,000,000 Deal

May 0. K.

Soil Bank Proposal

He was a life long resident of Putnam County having been farmer all these years. Mr. Cline was a member of the Big Walnut Baptist Church where he served as deacon many years. Evan was united in marriage to Lucy E. Hixon on February 22, 1898. To this union were born three children. Mamie of Indianapolis: Mrs. Lucille Miller of Indianapolis and Everett, who preceded his father in death in 1924. He had two devoted grandsons, David Evan and Andrew Lewis and their father, Elwood Miller of Indianapolis. How much his family will miss him can not be told. Evan will also be missed by many relatives and friends whom he loved so much. Could he speak we feel that he would want us to read the i/3th verse of the 8th chapter of Romans: “And we know that all hings work together for good, to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose.”

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CARD OF THANKS The family of Evan A. Cline wishes to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends and neighbors in our time of bereavement. We especially wish to thank the Doctors and nurses of the Putnam county hospital. Dr. Ernest and those who acted as pallbearers, the singers and pianist. The minister and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind sendees rendered and all who assisted in any way. The Family of Evan A. Cline. Ip.

IT'S A REPORTEO $8,000,000 deal for Marilyn Monroe following a year-long walkout from her Hollywood studio, 20th Cen-tury-?’ox. Four pictures are to be made under Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc. The deal runs seven years. (International)

'! he 1956 De Soto has been selected as the official pace car for the annual Memorial Day 500 mile rar j at Indianapolis. The car is a 1956 Fireflite Convertible with a 255 horr-"power Y-8 engine. This year’s race is the first to ever be paced by a De f- / o.

GAS TURBINE JOB, STAR OF GM’S MOTORAMA

HOG MARKET Butcher hogs were generally 25c to 50c higher at the Indianapolis market this morning and lealings were active on receipts of 15,000. Bulk No. 1 to 3 grades of 175 o 240-pound barrows and gilts sold at $11.75 to $12.50. Around 125 head of No. 1 and 2 under 215 pounds rated $12.75. Weights of 240 to 270 ranged foim $n to $11.75, BOY IS PIE CHAMP MILWANKEE, Wis. Jan. 23— iUP)— Wayne Herda, a 17-year-old Salem high school senior, has done it again. He defeated eight girls in a district cherry pie baking contest to advance to the state finals for the second straight year. NO SI B FOR HIM ■ WASHINGTON, Jam 23 • (UP)—Carl Vinsor, who isn’t en1 thusiastic about flying, said today he’s not interested in going aboard a. submarine either. The 72-year-old Georgia Democrat, chairman of ttye House Armed Services Committee, rejected a Navy invitation to visit the atomic-power submarine, Nautilus. He said he took a dive in a submarine back in 1917 and "was too scared to move.” ENGINEER MIXED UP ELIZABETH. N. J. Jan. 23 — ( UP i Pennsylvania railroad officials explained today why a group of North Elizabeth commuters were 10 minutes late lor their New York jobs Saturday the engineer thought it was Friday. The railroad said the train stops at the Nortn Elizabeth station on Saturdays only. The engineer had started to bypass the station when commuters reminded him that it was Saturday. He backed up and picked up the ..■aitmg commuters. RAILROADS TO MERGE MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 23 UTO — The Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads are ■ considering a merger which would result in the nation's bigi gest railroad in terms of total miles. Officials for the two lines revealed the pr oposed meiger Sunday. They said it would include two smaller railroads, the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy, and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle.

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YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By WILLIAM RUT — Central Press Writer

SOVIET RUSSIA may cut down efforts to turn its vast desolate areas Into farm land. So far the major crop harvested by the Red experimenters has been headaches. r » ! An agriculture magazine urges British apartment duellers to raise vegetables on the roof. Imagine using a ladder to dig carrots! ! ! ! Pick a job that brings happiness, Adlai Stevenson advises youths. Say one that has a whopping salary to start? * * « The British governor of the island of Jamaica has donated two Seventeenth Century cannon

to this country, for installation in a national monument in Georgia. There’s a switch someone donating arms to the U. S.! ? i * Takes an hour and a half to sober up for < v nj pint of brer consumed, says a Seotlaud Yard laboratory rescarclo r. That's a powerfully strong statenirnt! f t f A Michigan man who set a treesitting record of 25 days back in 1930 reveals that the tree has since died. Couldn't stand the publicity? I 4 I A French vice consul is accused of misappropriating $188,571. Seems he may have been practicing the wrong kind of "dollar diplomacy.”

ADLAI STEVENSON takes the oath in St. Paul, Minn., which permitted entry of his slate of 57 Democratic delegates in the Minnesota presidential primary. Administering the oath is Minnesota Secretary of State Joseph L. Donavan. While there. Stevenson said President Eisenhower should repudiate Secretary of State Dulles’ "brink of war” statement or Are him. //nfemaftonol/

HARLOW H. CURTICE, president of General Motors, sits in the star attraction of the GM Motorarna In New York, the Firebird II, a gas turbine passenger car. It is one of six experimental models of "dream cars” in the display. (International t’oundphoto)

ALWAYS SHOP Penney's tfe^nesday Marni.ig

HERE’S AN ARTIST'S concept! n of • which the Office of Naval Research has awarded a contract for research to Kaman Aircraft, Bloomfield, Conn. It is designed to rise vertically like a helicopter, and fly horizontally like a conventional plane, using either J ts or propellers. (International;

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