The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 December 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY 3ANNER TI CS.. DEC. 18. 19‘>6 Page 2
GREENC ASTLF;, IM>.
SOCIETY
Anthony Eden Faces Showdown
THE
Ml^ionary S'^oiety Holds Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church | met on Tuesday evening for the annual Christmas meeting. Mrs. Thelma Miller and Mrs. Clara Todd were hostesses. Fifty-two j were present, including the gueffts A Christmas program of special solos, duets and a Christmas play entitled ‘The Star That Shines Arc/und the World,” was presented. Following prayer by Rev. Kyle Miller all went to the upper rooms which had been decorated in keeping with Christmas where a gift exchange and a reading by Ellen Reed were enjoyed by all. The hostesses served delicious refreshments.
Gobin W. S. C. S. To Meet Thursday The Gcbin W. S. C. S. will meet this Thursday afternoon in the Community Hall of the church. The Naomi Circle will have baked goods available before and after the meeting. A group of children, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Carkeek, will provide special music at the beginning of the program, which is scheduled for 1:30. Members please note change of meeting hour. This will permit the function to be concluded by 3:15 for the benefit of those with children in school. The program will follow’ a Christmas theme. Mrs. Samuel Carruth will conduct the devotions. Mrs. Peter Milanovich will present ‘ For All Children,” and Mrs. Kermit Morrison will tell the story of a Congo Christmas. The fellowship hour will be under the direction of Mi’s. Robert Farber.
TODAY’S HOG MARKET
LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Anthony Eden called a meeting tonight of his divided Conservative Party for a showdow’n with party rebels on the Suez crisis and the resulting economic difficulties. But first he goes before the House of Commons to answer other barrage of questions by the Labor Party opposition and to try to strengthen his government leadership. The conservative Daily Sketch, one of the strongest supporters of Eden throughout the long Suez crisis, said tonight’s political session could make or break his career. The party is either split or discontented over the outcome of the attack on Egypt and the massive home front problems that have boiled up because of blockage of the canal and sabotage of oil pipelines.
DA VT BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at
Coffee Bearer
DOPE RAID STAGED CHICAGO (UP)—Police rounded up 41 persons, most of them juveniles, in a dope raid Monday night at a teen-a-ge hangout on the city’s West Side. Authorities raided the Delta Bawl, a barbecue stand, on a tip that marijuana cigarets w’ere being sold there. They arrested John O'Hara, 18, a parolee from the Illinois State Training School for Boys, as the apparent dope pusher.
Greeneastle, Indiana as second •ass mail matter under act of •larch I, 1878. Subscription .•rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 •er year by mail in Putnam "ounty, S6.00 to $10.40 per yeai •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Streei
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Fear not; for they that be with us are more than they be with them.— II Kings 6:16. The wicked flee when no man persueth. Perfect love casteth out fear.
fi’ersooaS *.nd Local Nows SSriefs
i
Hogs 10,000: steady to weak; 180-290 lb 16.75-1 f.25, a few at 17.35-17.50.
Woman’s Study Club Holds Meeting The Woman’s Study Club met Friday afternoon for their Christmas party, at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector Sr. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. James B. Johnson. For the program Mrs. Zol McIntyre read from the edition, “Christmas Ideals.” There w’as a gift exchange and Christmas refreshments served from a beautiful table. One guest at the meeting was Dr. Johnson's mother, w’ho is visiting intheirhome.
James Hunter of Fillmore, remains a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Modem Home Makers Home Demonstration Club will meet tonight at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Cooper. The Fellowship Croup of Peace Lutheran church will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Brendle.
The Christmas party for the patients at the Graver Nursing Home given by Mrs. Hannah Graver and her staff of employees Friday, Dec. 21st, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Al! relative? and friends of the patients a.re cordially invited to attend.
UnimiMm
You are always welcome to inspect our np-toi date prescription drpartment—the heart of our store. To provide you with prompt and complete pre*criptior service is our first order cf 'msic ss.
£oan IPHARMACY \mrH.4j>:VAgs.hi;.r v\
the label of OllJUTV 4CCT7R4rv 4VP Sf-Rf' I
Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, at 7 p. m. at the Graver Nursing Home for the annual Christmas party and to honor those having birthdays in December. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby returned today from Arizona. They were guests on a ranch near Tucson for a week. Miss Lissa Fowler, a student at Mills College in Oakland, Cali., met them in Arizona, and accompanied them on the return trip by plane to Greeneastle. Jimmy Fowler, a student at the Asheville School for Boys, and Miss Nancy Barnaby, a student at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, will arrive this week for the Christmas holidays.
MRS. BOSWELL DIES
Mrs. Beulah Ann Boswell, 55, died of a heart attack Monday at her home on Brazil Route 3. She was a sister of William Vern Coffer, Greeneastle Route 4. Funeral services will be beta Thursday at 1 p. m. CST from he Mailer & Sons Funeral Home n Brazil.
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
i n, • h . ^
Open ’till 8 p. m. Every Nhln Till X-nas
He To $1.95 ' TROVER'S
6:00
Celebrity Playhouse
6:30
News; Weather
6:45
CBS News
7:00
Frisco Beat
7:30
Name That Tune
8:00
Phil Silvers
8:30
The Brothers
9:00
.... Nothing But The Tmtn
9:30
10:00
$64,000 Question
10:30
Trust Your Wife?
11:00
News; Weathei
11:15
Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals ]
6:45
News
7:00
Navy Log 1
7:30
Warners Presents
8:30
Wyatt Earn
9:00
Broken Arrow
9:30
TV Theater |
10:00
Ray Anthonv !
11:00
News
11:15
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:30 Ramar
News Name That Tun? Phi] Silvers The Brotherz Nothing But The Truth
9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 $64,000 Question 10:30 Trust Your W T ife? 11:00 News
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00
THIS YEAR'S ‘‘Lucia Bride” in Sweden is shown during Lucia Day celebration in Stockholm. The ritual calls for her to wear candle headdress and bring early morning coffee to relatives. She is Ingrid Goude, “Miss Sweden” of 1956. She ran sixth in the 1956 ‘‘Miss Universe” contest in Long Leach, Calif. (International)
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lyliii
RONSON LIGHTERS, the gift any smolcor appreciates . . . Dependable, smart locling . . . Many lighters priced as low as
ss.eo
5 s
ANSON JEWELRY for men . . . choose from our complete collection of tie bar, cuff link sets and other men’s accessories. Pre-holi-day priced at only SI.50
AN ORDINANCE TO RECULATE THE i'KOGUCTloN, TRANSPORTATION, PROCESSING. HANDLING, SAMPLING, EXAMINATION, GRADING, labeling. REGRADING AND S VL.E Or MILK PRODUCTS; THE l.SSPEC TIOX OF DAIRY HERDS, DAIRJES. AND MILK PLANTS; THE ISSUE AND REVOCATION OlPERMITS TO MILK PRODUCERS. MILK HAULERS, AND DISTRIBCIORS: PERMIT FEES; AP POIN1MENT OF INSPECTORS AND SANITARY POLICE; RE ; EALING ALL «>RDLNAN< Er AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND FIXING PENALTIES HE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENCA3TLE. INDIANA: SECTION j. The health offiver having jurisdiction within the territorial limits of the City of Greeneastle, Indiana, or his authorized representative shall hav» supervision ov.-r the production, transportation, processing, handling. sampling, examination, grading. regrading, labeling and sale of all milk and milk products sold at retail or wholesale within the City of Greeneastle. Indiana or its Police jurisdiction; the inspection of dairy herds, dairies, and milk plants; and the issuing and revocation of permits to milk producers. milk haulers, and distributors SECTION 2. GRADE "A’ MILK ORDINANCE The health officer having jurisdiction within the teiritoriai limits of the City of Greeneastle. Indiana, in the performance of his duties under Section 1 of this ordinance. shall adopt as standards to be followed, the provision in paragraph HDP 4H entitled "Grad, A Milk and Milk Products’' of regulations of the Indiana State Board of Health passed on September 13, 194fi, and filed with the Secretary of State on October 18. 1943. as amended by the State Board of Health on February 19, 1934, and filed with the Secretary of State on March 17, 1934. of the regulations of the State Board of Health entitled "Regulations Relating to Dairy Products Including Definitions and Standards of Identity.” Grade A Milk and Milk ProductB, as referred to In the aforesaid regulation shall in this ordinance be taken to mean and include: Raw and pasteurized milk, extra rich milk, Jersey milk, Guernsey milk, homogenized milk, flavored milk flavored skimmed milk,., buttermilk. creamed buttermilk, cultured buttermilk, creamed cultured buttermilk. goat's milk, milk fat light cream, whipping cream, a mixture of milk and cream, cottage cheese, creamed cottage cheese, concentrated milk and any other product made by the addition of any substance to milk or to any of these products and used for similar purposes and described a c a milk product by the health of-
ficer.
For the purpose of interpreting the aforesaid reguirements until January 1 1937, the unabridge j form of Public Health Bulletin No. 220 entitled "The 1939 Edition of the Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended bv the I'. S. Public Health Service,” shall be used. After that date the unabridged form of the Public Health Service publication No. 229 entitled “The 1933 Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended by the Publie Health Service," shall be used. Two copies of said Regulations of The Indiana State Board of Healt : and said • ublication In effect shall be on file In the office of tlv health officer for public inspec-
tion.
SECTION 3. Butter-fat Content No person shall within the municipality of Greeneastle, Indiana or its police jurisdiction sell, offer or expose for sale, or have in possession with intent to Sell any whole milk which has or contains less than 3.8 butter-fat content. SECTION 3-A. The Sale of Ungraded Milk or Milk Products Pro-
hibited—
No r erson shall within the municipality of Greeneastle, Indiana, or its police jurisdiction, prodnee sell. offer or expose for sale, o'have in possession with intent to sell, any milk or milk product which is ungraded. It shall be unlawful for any person, elsewhere than in a private home, to have in possession ar.> ungraded milk or milk product: PROVIDED, that in an emergency the sale of ungraded Pasteurized milk or pasteurized milk products mnv be authorized by the health officer, unon the approval of the State health authority, in which case they shall be labeled
“ungraded.’
SECTION 4. PERMITS
It shall be unlawful for any person to bring into, send into, or received into the City of Greeneastle Indiana or Its police jurisdiction, for sale, or to sell, or offer for sale therein, or to have in storage where milk or milk products are sold or served, any milk or milk products defined in this ordinance, who does not possess a permit from the health officer of the mu nicipality of Greeneastle, Ind. Every milk producer, milk hauler, milk distributor, and operator of a milk plant shall secure a permit. Only a person who eomplieiwith the requirements of tins ordinance shall be entitled to receive and retain such a permit. Permits shall not be transferable with respect to persons and or locations. Such a permit mny be temper nrily suspended by the health officer upon violation by the holder of any terms of this ordinance, or for interference with the health officer in the performance of hif duties, or may be revoked after ar opportunity for a hearing by the^ health officer upon serious or repeated violations. Any person
- — -■ -V.,, >1
See Better Times For U.S. Farmers
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GUARANTEED WATCHES The only watch at any price that offers so danng a guarantee: against anything, even accidental breakage (except crystal) for one full year. Prices begin at
firm or corporation shall have tlm right to Like an appeal from arv decision of the health officer t< the Putnam County Circuit Court
as in other civil cases.
SECTION 4a. PERMIT FEES The i ermit fee for the sale or disposal of milk or milk productsin the city of Greeneastle, Indiana
shall be as follows:
All milk plants engaged in the processing and distribution of pasteurized fluid milk op milk products shall pay a permit fee of four cents (04c) per hundred weight on all milk received for
such purposes.
Fees referred to nbo/e shall be paid on or before the 13th day o' the month for the previous month the first payment being due thirt (30) days after the effective dai<of this ordinance. The origina weight sheets and other recordshall be made available one- eacl month to the City clerk for deter mination of these fees. All plants operating under the pro visior above shall purchase milk bv weight or its equivalent by volume. Any dairy selling direct to any other dairy or dairies which purchasing dairy or dairies pay the permit fee on the hundredweight as above set out on the milk so produced shall not he required to pay the aforesaid fees Provided, further, that any person. firm, or corporation having a permit Issued by the health officer of anv other municipality or other unit of government ope*at irg under the standa’-ds requir 0 ’ by this ordinance shall be ex<-mp» from paying permit fees requir**! in Section 4 Provided, however every such person, firm or enrpor ation shall. In lieu of such p»rm!' fees, pay a flat l!~en«e fee of $249 00 per year for esch tru'-k or
By Ezra Taft Benson Better times are ahead for American farmers. Net farm income rose slightly in 1956 after a long downward slide. The prospect is for further increase in 1957. Prices received by farmers, now running ahead of a year ago, are expected to average higher in 1957 than in 1956. During this present marketing year, surplus stocks of cotton, rice and wheat are being reduced. We appear to have passed the peak of government holdings of farm products. Total farm output in 1956 was a record high. With the soil bank in full swing next year, this volume should come down. The foreign market took nearly a fifth more farm products in 1955-56 marketing years. A record export volume is in prospect for 1956-57. Population continues to grow. Consumer incomes are expected to rise further in the coming year. The domestic market for farm products is expected to be strong in the year ahead. Prices of articles farmers buy may creep up somewhat during 1957, particularly for manufactured items. But with acreage re- ; ductions under the soil bank pro- j gram, total production costs may j change little. Total receipts are expected to rise and result in an | increase in net income. Hog prices are expected to average higher than in 1956. Cattle slaughter will probably be much the same as in 1956, with no market price change expected. Milk production will probably go up, and cash receipts from dairy’ products are expected to increase moderately. Poultry production is likely to be at record levels. With the exception of broilers, prices of these nroducts are likely to average a little lower than in 1956. Feed supplies will be abundant everywhere except in the drought area. Prices this winter should average a little above last year The outlook for farm people, while not as rosy as we would like to see it, is nevertheless en- , couraging. Prices have risen. Surpluses are declining Markets are expanding at home and abroad. We are moving in the direction of a prosperous, expanding and free agriculture.
S2I.50 to S35
GREENCASTLE, INB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB
C. B. HAMMOND
APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION A ALES AND &EBV1GB
JEWELER II E. Washington Street
ANTI-SENTIMENT SPREADS BERLIN (UP) — Anti-Com-
othpr vehicle u**'! in transnor-in” J munist sentiment was reported
spreading today among farmer*
or delivering milk or other dairproducts tr. dlstrlb’itora or ultimate consumers within the corpor ate limit? of said City and every’ such truck or vehicle shall display a suitable license issued by • City evidencing the payment
of such license.
These fees shall be paid to the City clerk of the City cf Greencn?-
*’e. T'-disrs. and shall b» v«ed only 1 and other reports sa:d for the salary »xpen*i-s *nd sup- . „ , » plies or an enforcement officer. j were demanding dissolution froH'uaYn- IS. d.,. „ : sovlrt w-l. a.u«uv. fti™.
and students in East Germany. The Halle newspaper Freiheit disclosed that anti-Communist leaflets were being distributed among East German farmers
farmer?
of
■which this ordinance takes effect, | no milk or milk products shall be ! sold to the final consumer, or to restaurants, soda fountains, grocery stores, or similar establish- i ments, except Grade A Pasteurized milk or milk products as defined ' in the standards required to be adopted by this ordinance; Provid- j ed that when any milk distributor j fails to qualify for the above grade, the health officer is authorized to susp-nd his permit and/or institute court action, (or in lieu thereof to degrade his prodi^ct and permit its sale during a temporary period not exaeeding thirty (30) days or in emergencies such longer period a? he may deem necessary.) SECTION 6. Such sanitary police and inspectors as may be necessary for the enforcement of this ordinance shall be employed. Th. y shall be the authorized representatives o'" the health officer having jurisdiction to perform such duties of inspection and reports as may he necessary for the full enforcement of this ordinance. Such sanitary police and inspectors shall be persons qualified and approved by the Indiana State Board of Health for the performance Of said duties and shall be paid such sum as may be agreed upon by the Mayor and the health officer having jurisdiction out of such funds as mav hereafter be appropriated therefor by the Common Council, City of Greencastle. SECTION 7. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred ( $100.00) dollars or imprisonment in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days cr both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court Eacti and every violation not mo; than one hundred ($100.00) dollar® or imprisonment in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days or both such fine and im risonment at the discretion of the court. Each and every violation of the provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. SECTION 8. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 9. If any section, subdivision or clause of this ordinance shall he held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. This ordinance shall tie in full force and effect on and after Us passage and legal advertising. Passed and adopted this 10th day of December, 1930. Evan Crawley Mayor Attest: N. \V. Peabody Citv Clerk-Trensnrer Presented bv me to the Mavoi of the City of Greeneastle, Indiana. December 10. 1930. N W. Peabody, Clerk-Treasurer This ordinance approved and signed bv me this 10th day of December. 1990. Venn Crfiwlev. Mayor, Citv of Greeneastle. In<"nT 12-21
GUNMAN GETS $2,100
raped into a crowd of Christmas
shoppers.
The bandit hrmded Samuel
INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A
bold gunman robbed the Indiana 36 - manager, a Finance Corporation of $2,100 note telling him to put the money yesterday and nonchalantly es- in a sack Th( ’ rt ° te Said the * 1,n *
man would shoot if forced to.
tiSCORTS NEHRU’S DAUGHTER
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER escorts Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of visiting Indian Prime Minister T "waharlal Nehru, up the White Vopse steps. (International Soumlvholo)
FJTEL’S FL0WIRS
Open Every day 8 A. fti. - 8 P. ft!.
O
^ ^ . i-v^
/s tmas
81.00 to SI0.00
99c to S 15.00
SUM to SI0.00
$1.00 t » $10.00 49c to S2.97
BLOOMING PLANTS
PLANTERS
NOVELTY CHRISTMAS <ONT.MNEKS CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES
NOVELTY PLANTERS
ALL SEASONAL CUT FLOWERS MINIATURE ANIMALS, DISNEY FIGI KES AND CHRISTMAS ANGELS 25c to si.00 CANDLE HOLDERS 99c to $7.49 CANDLES, ALL TYPES AT BEST PRH •>. CHRISTMAS CORSAGES 29c, 39c and 49< E*. WALL PLANTERS 6.87
CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS GREENERY
Hoedi , AND DECORATIONS
FUEL'S FLOWERS
WORLD-WIDE FLOWERS BY M IRE Phone 636 17 South Vine St.
CANNON'S