The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1956 — Page 3

€ A S II S20 <o S500.00 To moot srasonal frills consolidate old ones. FAMILY FINANCE E. Z. Repayment Plan 22 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 1478

SEE IT IN ACTION

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This won’t give you the answer... agent an expert wren you need sound advice on insurance protection. The Capital Stock Company agent or broker in your co ndent business man. It is his business to s- ' that > u got the proper insurance coverage and to h claim under your policy. He is one of "2 o.too independent local agents or brokers ready to serve you. Your local agent s nearby. He's handy when you need him f:\ t. Yon an talk to him any time. He will see that you h t ' .. .tk.nu f insurance and the right amount whether it e or any other insurance. So, for quality insurance sen ices, see your independent local Capital Stock Company agent. PUTNAM COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF IHSURANCE AGENTS Central Insurance Agency, Inc., Greenrastle Walter Cox. Insurance Agency, Grecncastle Ola T. Elli-s, Grecncastle George D. luppenlatz, Ko-achdale Kimball U. Larkin, Greenrastle Ernest H. t >Uins and Company—Greenrastle McCullough Insurance Agency, Cloxerdalc Raachdulc Hank «& Trust Company, Roachdale John O. RightseU, Greenrastle Charles A. Rockuell, Cloverdale Sayers Insurance Agency, Greenrastle Simpson Stoner, Insurance, Greenrastle

ANNUAL 4-H CLUB SUPPER HELD TUESDAY EVENING

A large crowd attended the annual 4-H Club supper sponsored by the Franklin Township Farm Bureau on Tuesday evening at the school cafeteria. The meeting was opened with group singing the Happy Birthday song for Lillie Britton and Johnny Rusk. Chairman of the nominating committee. Leonard Hayes, reported the following officers for ngxt year: secretary’ and treasurer, Charles Purcell; Pet and Hobby leader, Marjorie Hopkins. The girls 4-H record books were passed out by the adult leader, Marjorie Harney. James Risk introduced Bill Winenger who represented the Roachdale Elevator, by presenting the annual Elevator Achievement Award to Byron Gough, who in turn presented Dr. Carr with a gift in appreciation of his services rendered to the 4-H boys enrolled in livestock projects. Everyone was invited to attend the county achievement program to be held at the Roachdale school on Monday evening, Novi ember 5. At this time the 4-H pins and various awards will be | presented. Chairman Oral Whitley ani nounced a change in date of the November township meeting which will be on Monday night, November 12. The guest speaker will be Fred Smitn of Linden who will tell of his recent visit abroad. The S. ahd E. lead, Mrs. Whitley, reminded all the recent first place winners in the cake baking contest of the annual county meeting October 19 in Greencastle at which time they will compete for county honors. The highlight of the evening was the introduction of five very fine young exchange students who are attending DePauw University. Each told briefly about his home country. They represented Austria, Norway, Hawaiian Islands, Japan, and Columbia South America.

MAKES DEMAND

at 10:00 DST. Worship service at 11:00 with Rev. Claude McClure, chaplain of Methodist Hospital as guest speaKer. There will be basket dinner at noon and an afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hertis Miller and family. Mr .and Mrs. V n. Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon and Ronald. They called on Mrs. Leona Decker, a patient in the Community Hospital. Sunday they called on Mrs. Maude Robinson, who is LI at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Connett, 1940 E. 21st St., Indianapolis. Miss Avis Knetzer returned to her home Saturday. Sept. 29. Her Sunday visitors were Herbert Knetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knetzer, Sherril Kay and Damon Eubank, all of Marion, and Nr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer. The C. Y. F. Pow-Wow va^ successful, although the ds agreeable wind was a hindorance. Mrs. Lila Herman arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. a:id Mrs. Venice Lewis of Indiannp dis and Mrs. Clark Jenning of Ilonrovia called Monday.

of Mrs. Curtis Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Englehart of Brazil visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Agnes Curran.

FAIRLY mm

THE DAILY BANNEk FRL, OCT. 12, 1956 Patje 3 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

she covered lots of territory in very short order. One curly black pup was banished to the garage this night when the stars shone so bright and clear. We could not banish ourselves, and more's the pity. But if anyone asks why the line is full of clothes today I’ll—I’ll scream. Or something.

FLOYD TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU HELD MEETING

WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States demanded today that Russia pay $1,355,650.52 damages for destruction of an American plane over the Sea of Japan more than two years ago.

FILLMORE

Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Keansburg, N. J., and Mrs. Obra Lambert of Stilesville visited Mrs. Charles Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Wells visitea relatives in Morgan county last Thursday. Robert Bowen is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ila Coffin will entertain the Stitch and Chatter Club Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley spent Sunday with Mrs. Roxie Kelley of Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Phillips and Nan of Indianapolis spent Thursday until Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffin, Miss Bertha Coffin, Miss Martha Coffin and Drew Coffin of Coatesville visited Verna Marker at Charleston, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Hobart Buchanan left Monday morning for Minnesota to be with her mother who is ill. Don’t forget Homecoming at the Methodist church Sunday. Oct. 14. Sunday School will be

THE CASE OF THE HIDDEN HOME-WREtKERS

tom* at work Termites are guilty of deliberately »recl<ing lomes. Termites must be sloped. •, Early detection, plus our proven methods can save you untold damage. BEWARE OF TERMITES! Home owners and commercial property owners in Grecncastle and surrounding areas are warned of the increasing infestation of Termites and Powder Post Beetles according to authoritative reports by trained and courteous inspectors from the Hub State Pest Control Services who will be in Greencastle and other {joints in the county this week and next to call on owners to inspect vour property. Or you can call ME-8-5487 Indianapolis, collect for prompt and courteous service. There is no charge or obligation for these inspections. So be safe, have your home inspected. Hub State* Pest Control Services, ME-8-5487, Indianapolis, i Ind.

BAINBKIDGE Christian Wome s Fellowship of the Christian Church held their October meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alva Pruitt. Mrs. Bertha 1 Airhart is leaving soon to make her home this winter with her brother, Mr. Hoovermale of near Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson left Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etcheson and family of Long Island, New York. Mrs. Maude Collings has returned home after an extended visit with her relatives in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooker are the proud parents of a new daughter. Pf>.«?t Worthy Matron of Eastern Sta; recently held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gooch visited with relatives in Kentucky ever the week end. Mrs. Margaret Sapper returned to her home in Noblesville Sunday after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Mildred Pitsnner and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Durnell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Achsa Cassity spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English and family. Delbert Graham is reported slowly improving at his home here. Relatives her*' cf Kenneth Alice of Hartford City reported Mr. Alice a patient in the hospital where he underwent surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Dan Tate returned home ‘‘Friday from Chrisman, Illinois after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate and son. Eskimo Bridge Club members enjoyed their October meeting Thursday evening at the home

Dog Misjudges Skunk To Family’s Regret By Margaret Latrobe We recently reportedly some youthful over-familiarity with a family of skunks. There is now reason to believe the pretty woodland creatures read that piece and decided to continue l he discussion, in person. Last night was just like many another. Stars shone with a brilliance only October nights provide. The moon was smiling in the heavens. Boots, our curly black pup (slightly stupid, as it happens) was frolicking about, convinced that we considered her the sharpest of canines. We feel obliged to engender this attitude in her faithful heart. Dogs get neurotic, you know—if they read too many articles on psychosomatic subjects, or if their owners “reject” or otherwise maltreat them.' So we string along letting her feel herself (1) a fine watchdog, (2) a brave defender of the household, (3) in no sense a sometime nuisance. Well, where were we? Out in the yard. Okay, the night’s beauty was a little overdone, or we would have been safely inside before the critical moment when Bootsie discovered a cunning little playmate. We are pretty certain she thought the black and white animal was a cat. Which shows what I meant about t>eing stupid. That wasn’t any cat. It was a skunk, whose mother ha-d told it all about methods of defense in time of peril. Bootsie, as luck would have it, is not a peril. Burglars could enter this household and loudly bounce our sticks of furniture on the lawn, yell for another pair of helping hands, even partake of a lake snack from the ice box whose door slams loudly—with no peril from one Bootsie. A sound sleeper, you might say for her. And a sensible one, for being stupid; she has no feeling for intruders except to keep the heck out of sight. This intelligence had not been studied by the skunk, who assumed that here was a good chance to throw some weight around. Prove who was boss, you might say. We called to our little dog, as we usually do. And she came bounding and leaping into our arms, as she usually does. And then all manner of reactions set in. “Say, I think. . .” “Hey, you don't suppose. . .?” But by that time Bootsie was in the house, cuddling up to the children and hopping about the entire domicile. At least, one could assume

Oyster soup and Walter

Thompson have been the tradition at the Floyd Township Farm Bureau October meeting for more than 10 years. The Oct. 8 meeting was no exception with the ; Floyd Township Farm Bureau families and friends enjoying plenty of delicious oyster spup and desserts. Equally enjoyable i was the warm and inspiring talk given by the district chairman, Mr. Thompson. Frank Toney sang several beautiful songs including the ever popular ••Shineon Harvest Moon.” He played his own accompaniment on the electric guitar. The meeting opened with singing “Best Be the Tie That Bind.. ’’ Chairman Wallace gave the devotions using the story of the golden calf from the Old Testament to illustrate how most people who believe in God still wish to compromise with His will. Floyd township should be well represented at the Oct. 16 district meeting at Russellville since it will be in the county. The meeting is to start at 10 a. m. DST. Paul Norris and Hassil Schenck are to be speakers. The county annual meeting of Oct. 19 at the First Christian church in Grecncastle is to start promptly at 7 p .m. DST with a pitch-in supper. Chairman Wallace announced that the state Farm Bureau Convention will open in Indianapolis on Nov. 7 at 1 p. m. DST. A committee for the membership roll call drive was appointed. Committee members are Tony Wilrns, Hersehel Nichols, Everett Wallace, Raymond Adei. Walter Stelgner 2~A Irvin Wallace. Mr. Thompson, who was speaker for the evening, recalled the early days and growth of Farm Bureau in Indiana. From an insignificant number whom neither political party would recognize, Farm Bureau has grown to 130,000 Farm Bureau family mem-

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bers in Indiana in the past 19 years. Mr. Thompson sa:d thr.^ farm families have grown in dignity and Christian living through working together in Farm Bureau. Hersehel Nichols announced that the free testing of daily ; cattle in Floyd township will be ; underway in about a month. Dr. Carr, veterinarian from Roachdale will do the testing. Mr. Nichols also announced a Bettm Farming Better Living program. This will be a series of ' classes for the purpose of improving your home and farming ; methods without trying in any j way to change your tarming pregram. The assistant county agent ' will come to your farm to help | you solve your problems. You | may register for these classes now. The Pet and Hobby Club me: with Mrs. Alders and made drawings of the American flag. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. The veiy enjoyable even’ng ended with a drawing for door prizes won by Elhel Ruark, Walter Stelgner and Gary Wallace.

of a city garbage collection truck when it < olluk J with an automobile.

DIES OF INJURIES ELWOOD, Ind. (UP)—Clarence Gardner, 57, Edwood, died Thursday in a hospital from injuries sustained Monday in a traffic accident. Gardner was thrown from the running board

SOVIET Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov looks a bit windblown as he faces microphones and a barrage of reporters' questions on arrival in New York to take part in the UN’s look-see at the Suez problem. He’s shown at Idlewild airport, where his response to questions involved words but hardly any information. (International)

PARK JAMMED FOR STEVENSON IN JERSEY CITY

‘SWIMMING’ TO OLYMPICS

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A JAMMED PARK in Jersey City, N. J., hears presidential candidate Ad: i 5”' • • r n (on platform) accuse the Republican party of ignoring 1952 campaign pledges. He a!. > a 1 l Pr- !< nt Eisenhower of “loose language" for the President’s Cleveland speech. In Clevei : t-.e I . • .dent said the Democrats were resorting to “political bunk.” {International Soundphoto)

BLAST IN NEW BUILDING KILLS ONE

HERE ARE four of the 13-woman, 3-man AAU synchronized swimming team which is making its way to the Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, in a wor d tour exhibition series. They are shown on plane steps In New York, bound for Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Front: Dons Payr.: (left) of Houston. Tex., and Janet Anthony of Oakland, Calif. Pear: Peggy Howard (left) of Houston. Tex., and Lynn Pawson of OaL-ian.l napf. The team will give exhibitions in 15 nations. 'International Soundphoto)

■ fiWBritffkacsiaawafHi'i——willI’fci >il 1 m\k FIREMEN REMOVE one of the eight injured in explosion at new annex of Ar; p > M 1 - in Miiw Wis. One person was killed in the blast. (International Sound