The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER

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IS. 19*><> VAfre 2 TI.K, INDIANA

dow '•par#* for thi5 of Girl f

Scout celebration. .M. S.lnevMandelbl;

Ol Ts HAVK WINDOW Ol-

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appointed Mi id Julie Witney for these windo

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12-19; Toy Sho Senio i. Leaden 1 and Juli

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In Arts," Ti Beverly A

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"Birthday iette Low’s Martha Mc15. Leader . Girl Scout aateau donat»y. Birthday 1 donated by "Adventuri No. 5. Leadline, Phylli.-. oyd Conyers, lei, Mrs. Joe

the above donations their vvin-

A BIG EVENT Coming To SPKAHS I’LOOK COVKKINGS March 30 and 31

4-H ( LI B N FAVS The first meeting of the Jeff’s Hogr Herders 4-H Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Belle Union School. Officers elected for the coming year .vere: President. Larry Salsman: vice president. Albert Sheppard; secretary-treasurer, Sharon Sinclair; semg leaders, Judy and Gary Allee; recreational leaders, Ronnie Allee and Micalene Sinclair; safety leader. Wilbur Candill, and news perorter, Larry Pickens. Gerald Fields, who ha.s been a member of the club for seven vears and has served as president for the past two years, was presented an engraved garvel for his outstanding work. Gerald expressed his appreciation to the club for the help and . cooperation given during his leadership. The next meeting will be April 20. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable Does not sour. Checks ‘‘plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any . drug counter.

m BAIL f BANNER

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at (•reenca^tle, Indiana as second class mall metter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 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

I Io’r<N

SOCIETY dale Club March Meet

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

jowe pood news about cancer o

Afprotim \TFT.Y one in four of the 158,000 lives lost rack year in the United Slates from cancer could L>« saved if the knowledge already in existence could be made available to all —assuming that the knowledge is acted upon prompt!*. Here are the danger signals: 1. Any lump or thickening, especially of the breast. 2. Irregular bleeding or discharge from any of the body openings. 3. Anv sore that docs not heal. 4. Persistent indigestion. o. Sudden changes in the form or growth of a mole or wart, 6. Hoarseness persisting for two or three weeks. 7. Regional pain. 0:,!v in the early stages can cancer be successfully arrested. At the appearance of suspicious symptoms see your doctor at once. For prompt, expert prescription service, call ou u*.

£oan Pharmacy

the label of O/JAUTY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

,IC SAIi \- I am quitting farming, 1 will sell at public auction all of tin fi>!l wing proper!\ at the N. s. Hadley farm, 1 ■ 2 mile* *outh- • i f Waveinn l. 1' , miles northeast of Milligan, S miles west . f Russellville, 15 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, on Thursday, inlarcH 15, 1S56 Beginning at 10:80 A. M. ((’ST) 8 — COWS — 3 3-yr. old Holstein, fresh, giving 10 gal. 3-vr. old Holstein, fresh in April. 3-> r. old Holstein, fresh in spring. 2 — HOGS — 2 2 Purebred Hampshire male hogs. — FARM IMPLEMENTS — 1951 Massev-Harris 44 diesel, in A-l shaj>e. 1911 Ford-Ferguson tractor, good shape. 1954 2-MU Internatii nal corn pieker. 191 Massey-Ilarris 7-ft. Clipper combine. 1 I International power t '.ke-off manure tpr«ad#r. 1 F Oavis manure loader for Ford-Fergu#o«. 1951 John Deere 4-row corn planter. 1955 International 4-row cultivator. 1954 John IVere 2-iv.w rotary hoe. 1954 Chattanooga 9-ft. cultipacker. 1954 Try; ,, weed sprayer. 195-1 International 13-7 grain drill on rubber. 1954 Case stalk shredder. 1958 Little Genius 3-14 International break plow rubber. 1952 Little Genius 3-14 International break plow rubber. 1952 International S-ft. tandem disc. 1941 John Deere 10-ft. disc. J< hn Deere jrain elevator. I94S Sears-Roebuck wagon on rubber and good be*:l. 1948 New Idea wagon on rubber with good bed. 1947 Jeep. — MISCELLANEOUS — 2 electric brooder stoves. Siegler oil stove; Monogram oil stove, heathouser for International or Massey-Harris tractor, forks, shovels, eh :in*. small tools, air compressor, acetylene v cider, tin's, tubes, rims. 300-gal. ga* tank. 15-gal. oil drum, l-in. \ 10-ft. Harvest Hand portable auger with electric motor. < h rom. sier garden tractor, 2 go ml 2-wheel trailers, and other .:rlicl s t:»o nmnerous to mention. TERMS — Cash. Not responsible in ease of aeeidents. RICHARD SUTHERLIN, Owner EARL RAY and ALTON HI RST. Auct*. BILL SPENCER. Clerk Lunch served by I-adiew Aid of Russellville Christian Church

Truman McCammack of Mt Meridian entered St. Anthony’s Hospital at Terre Haute, Mon-

day.

The office of the Draft Board i will be closed all day Friday, j March 16. It will open on Mon- j

day morning. March 19.

There will be a Girl Scout j I meeting this evening at 7:45 at j the Y'onith Center for all Girl ^ ! Scout lea-ders, council members j and any people interested in Girl j

] Scouts.

The meeting of the Clinton j I Township Farm Bureau schedulI ed for this evening. March 13, j has been postponed until a later i date due to the Farm Bureau i Feeders meeting. Hubert Crou-

ian, chairman.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha regular j social meeting will be held to- ; night at 7:30 p. m. at the home ! of Maxine Gibson, R. 4. Mem- | bers please meet at the Public I Service Room at (:10 for trans-

1 portation.

Mrs. B. W. Yockey, wife of the j manager of the Metzger Lumber Co., at Spencer died early Tuesi day morning. She sufferer-. a i heart attack last fall and a second one last Tuesday, and her I death followed. iaA If you like dogs, and it you like children; then you'll love "The Odyssey Of Runyon Jones”. Listen in when Studio 332 presents this heart warming story about a boy and his dog over WGRE tonight, Tuesday, March 13 -# 8:00 p. m. vL, ■ ' The City and Counm'TP. T. A. Council will meet Friday, March 23rd, 1:30 p. m. at St. Andrew’s church. There will he installation of Council officers. All newlocal officers fo^.1^3^-57 are invited to attend. Please note change of time and meeting

place.

There will be a miscellaneous | shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barron : nd daughter Brenda who lost their home and furniture by fire Sunday morning. All items new or ■ u used may be brought to the Belle Union Auction Building any time Saturday, March 17th. John Travis, 35, who escaped from the penal farm on August 13, 1955. was sentenced to serve a one-to-five year term in the state prison at Michigan City by Judge John H. Allee in the Putnam circuit court Monday. Trav ; s w-as sent to the state farm from the city court in Marion.

Thj Homemaker's Extension Club of C'ioverdale met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Maxine Branneman. The roll call was answered by sixteen members and one visitor. The lesson and discussion on The Care of Resilent Floor Coverings was conducted by Mrs. Pauline Ar-

nett.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. The hostess for the April meeting will be Mrs. Rus-

sell Sendmeyer.

Fillmore Eastern Star Installation Friday Installation ceremonies for the officers of Fillmore Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic Hall Friday night March

16. at 8:00 p. m.

The new officers to be installed ; will be as follows: Emily Herod. Worthy Matron; Raymond Her- | od. Worthy Patron; Leota Bo- | wen, Associate Ma-trcm; Wm. ! Smith, Associate Patron; Edna i Roach, Secretary; Ruth Smith, I Treasurer; Gladys Tharp, Conj ductress; Pauline Pursell, Associate Conductress; Merle Smythe. Chaplain; Beatrice Wade, Marshall; Anna Day, Organist; Lou Ella Zenor, Adah; Jean Roach, Ruth; Mary Jane Nichols, Esther; Valeria Layne, Martha; Dolly Strong, Electa; Francis Irwni, Warder; Raymond Pursell, Sentinel; Helen Johnson, Prompter; Mrs. Laura Hessine is the installing officer, Mrs. Estel Francis, installing chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Greenlee, installing Marshall; Mrs. Phoebe Brow-n, organ-

ist.

Mrs. Helen Johnson is the retiring Matron a^nd Raymond Pursell is the retiring Patron. New r officers please meet for practices on Thursday evening, March 15th.

RECTOR

FUNERAL

HOME

AMHt LANUfe

SEKV'CI

PHONf

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for his services as auctioneer, ,• Mrs. In* Drake called the

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Koarhdale P. T. A. Has March Meeting The Roachdale PTA met on March 5 in the school building. The local Nursery School, under the direction of Mrs. John Van Vactor. led in the pledge to the flag and the singing of America. AJso they entertained by singing two Nursery songs. Rev. Sam Taylor of the Reachdale Nazarene Church gave the devotions for the evening. It w-as voted to make a contribution to the Heart Fund and to the Polio Fund. Mrs. Byron Crosby announced a meeting to be held April 9 a-t the school building. This meeting is being sponsored by The Philomath Club, who also sponsors the Gill Scouts locally, and will present Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy. National Girl Scout official, speaking on the future of the Girl Scouts. The eighth grade w-on the attendance aw-ard for this meeting. Mr. Byroads of the Putnamville Post of the State Polict show-ed ao very worthwhile film on Safety Driving. Refreshments wore served during the social hour. The next meeting will be the Achievement Night Banquet on April 2nd.

Jefferson Twp. Club Held Bean Supper The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club sponsored a free bean supper and parcel povst .^ale, Friday evening, March 9 at the Belle Union school building. It was most successful, woll attended and the returns from the sale were very good. They thank Robert Ziegelman, Jr., in particular

::ig th? se of the facilities of the school for this event. Golden Circle Chib Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Golden Circle Club was held on Thursday evening at tn' home of Mrs. Lena Truss ell. The meeting opened with 1 h.' > president. Maude Subiett presiding. and devotions were given by Lelia. The secretary's and treasurer's repor t was read. Roll call was answered by n verse of a famous person. N T ?v.nd old business waw discussed. The meeting closed with members repeating the club creed in unison During the social hour, games w-ere played and dainty refreshments were served to fourteen members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dovie Taylor. Thursday evening. March 22n-i. Group Will hold Pre-Easter Breakfast Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will hold itsx nnual Pre-Easter Breakfast on Thursday at 9:30 it. m. Mrs. E'.an Crawley wdll leadxlevotions. The program is entitled “The World Beginning with My Community,” and will be given by Mrs. O. T Martin, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Miss Jeanette Odell. Mrs. Daniel Hanna is responsible for special music. Mrs. John See is in charge of the breakfast. Mrs. Ruth Jones Is Club Hostess Mrs. Ruth Jones was hostess to the Ne\v Maysville Community Club Friday, March 9th.

Mrs. Arthella Higgins gave the devotions on “Faith and Prophesy”. Roll call was answered with a favorite hymn. Refreshments were served by the hostess to eleven members. House Sure To Pass Tax Bill l!y T ni 1 <■ il Pro** House leaders called up for almost certain passage today a bill cor.tinning S3.2 billion in excise and.coiDeration taxes for anCongress has continued the socalled temporary excise and corporation taxes on a year to year ba>is !once they were enacted hiring the Korean War. The t:’xes include extra levies on such consumer products as beer, cigaretes and whiskey. Corporation income is taxed at 5? per cent instead of 47 per cent. Congiess last year continued the taxes until April 1. The administration budget is based on their extension for another year. Mew Hampshire Holds Primary MANCHESTER, N. H.. March 12. < UP)—About 120.000 voters got to the polls today in the nation's first presidential primary. The principal battle was between Sen. Estes Kefauver, DTcnn., and A dial Stevenson 1952 Democratic Party standard bearer. The nation also w r aited to see

how this state’s voters felt about Vice President Ri. ’iard M Ninon

Sfaiiy today th? tow. field gave Stevenson two Demociatic votes < Republican votes went dent Eisenhower who i ed five of the six voti Ellsworth. Both Nixon and Sr Briges. R-N. H . rec< write-in vote each at One voter failed to presidential choice. Late Monday night made an 11th hour i support and said he res absence of Stevenson c maty campaigning.

Presi •

Stvles

Ellswort!

HOG MARKET Butcher hogs today were fully 25c, extremes 50c lower than y- - terday, just a reverse of the previous market. Dealings were slow on a run of 10.000 head No. 1 to 3 gra .; of 180 to 250 pounds bulked at $12 to $12.50. A few loads, fostly und< ’ 230 pounds, sold at $12.60 to $12.75. A few 250 to 270-pou:Hle sol 1 at $11.50 to $12. Sow's were showing a weak to lower undertone. GLIDED MISSILE SHIPS OFT TO SKA OFF (T’B Y ABOARD GUIDED MISSII E CRUISER BOSTON. Mr h 13 The first sea-going guide 1 missile command, forerunner of many planned by the U. S. Navy, went into action today off Gu r> tanamo Bay, Cuba. The command is part of a mighty American fleet now on maneuvers in the Carribbean. Task forces ma ie up of missile ships and Forrestal class carriers will be the "Sunday punch” of the new atomic age Navy.

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