The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1957 — Page 5

ME DA?1Y MNNER Tin KS.. M\v Ifi. I'age 5 CiKM.Nf A.STl-F- IN'

KISSELLVITLE Mr. anfl Mrs. Fred Spencer entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr

YOU'RE TELLING ME! ■ ■ B/ WILLIAM HITT —

Central Press Writer

THE DALAI LAMA, Tibet’s j doubt, though, the state univer•piritual leader, has moved from sity’s football team will ever take hJs 1,000-room palace to a four- the field under the name of the room residence. Don’t know why Holsteins. —unless it was to cut down on j ! ! ! his spring housecleaning worries.! In colonial times there was c ! ! ! [ spinning ichcel in every parlor. A Czechoslovak hen lays triple That's also true today—only tee eggs once a week. In time, we \ call if the knob on the TV set.

hope, jor f,’. Sunday break

it lai

ast. i t

leisurely

! ! *

The U. S. style prctrel is 96 years old—Factcgraphs. And we'ro

7 *%-*■«* Vi S3 I S3

A Minnesota man has just be- sure we must, in cur time, have gun serving a sentence on a 1927 munched some cf the original

bootlegging conviction. That Pro- ones!

hibition stuff sometimes had a de- ! ! ! layed kick. j Bachelors generally have more ! ! ! headaches than do their married There’s a move afoot (or, brothers, a noted physician derather, ahoof) to replace the dares. But—asks the man at the badger with the cow as VV'iscon- next desk—fire they as contin-

sin’s official animal e. 'nbcl. Weli^us?

! and Mrs. Cline Spencer and son Kenny Joe and Donna Bill Reddish afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ol Sutherlin and daughter Wilma of Roachdale R. R. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin and Mrs. Maude Crooks visited Miss Leola Moore at the Warren Methodist Memorial Nursing Home at Warren, Ind., on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Also called on some other friends and saw Mrs. V. G. Vail at the home. They spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Bush of Eaglestowm, returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner have returned to their home for the summer after teaching this last year at Milton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Spencer and daughter, Connie, spent Saturday i evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Hope and daughter at Kokomo. ; Connie remained for a visit. Word has been received that i Mrs. Ina Inge, who has been in a

hospital at Kansas City, has been released and is with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Budd of Kansas City.

MAMIE’S MOTHER IS 79

They’ll Do It Every Time

a«? u s

H S'. 7 UAt. I’M C 1 EtfOT LIVE I? 7VI.47': ' NO ? SEE ",

By Jimmy TLitlo

/ vVGN’T DO FOR DClP TO MIDE-T/WdRIP PUTTING OM D4VV6 IM^y ■ PETE 4ND HIS EIGHT kTDS NEW NEIGHBORHOOD"*PETE’S V WILL JUST CAMP ON THE GANG COME-LOOK LIKE ROCK-AN’-/

V, MR. DRlPLEV-

YOU LIKE YOUR V3 , 4GUSC? VERY HIGH-W

3 NEiGHEORUCGD, 1 ? NEXT SUNDAY DING TO SEE MV ER-iN-LAW- HE NEW ROQUEFORT— RIGHT NEXT TOWN

’LL. D 1 ' - P 'N TO \ |N | HCRSECHESTER*

:e my kids ^

LAWN •

UH—FINE-YES,

/ INDEED-SUNDAY?

UH-I THINK WE’RE

GOING TO-UH**VISIT MV WIFE’S MOTHER

ROLL CONVENTION /

y MM

\/\ % my.i

V \\ (/A

m mm

l * ,

ht. ORI.D RlfiHTS HE. KRV'EI>

TtJ.u/x mo a tip of me pft TO MAPQE F KEH JASON, 35/t/?£omvaoP Qa, ( COh!ASSET, MASS.

Benson Renews Legislative Plea WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson renewed his plea today for i legislation to permit him to set j price supports for farm crops lower levels. He said this would benefi farmers by making their pro | ducts more “competitive” in the I market place and enable the gov- | ernment to relax, and eventually abandon, tight planting restrie- ; tions designed to hold down c rop ! surpluses. Benson appeared before Cu ! House Agriculture Commi n the wake of a House vo' . Wednesday to kill the main ; .< . ision of the administration' billion dollar soil bank progr" i. Benson told a repo j . before beginning his test' - ir iy that “it’s anybody’s gi J as to whether the Senat- vi.l overturn the House action. ! oWever, there was strong Sena'* .support for an anticipated a n inistration plea to restore the sod hank program. Rep. Harold >. Cooley, D-N. C., hairman of t ie House committee, summoned Benson to ask what recommendations he had for new farm legislation in view of his conLcntion that present price support and production control laws,arc “obsolete.” Benson, accompanied by numerous aides, appeared at the jameked hearing room with a 16page statement. It was similar Lo one he presented Wednesday to the Senate Agriculture Committee. The prepared statement did not contain a specific recommendfition as to how low Benson would like to have authority to

denied that. But he said if farm price supports are permanently kept at high levels “substantially above competitive levels”—tr.e government will necessarily have to ontinue controlling farm plantings. “We should move in the direction of more freedom for our farmers to produce," he said. The House-approved move to kill Lhe main provision of the soil bank program at the end of this yeai faces strong opposition

in the Senate. The House took the surprise step Wednesday by a roil call vote of 1D2-1S7 during consideration of a 700.000.000 agricultural appropriation bill. It wrote lino a Din an amendment prohibiting any further s >il bank payments after this year to farmers for taking basic cropland out of production. The amendment would kill the acreage reserve portion of the soil bank.

MAMIE EISENHOWER gives her mother, Mrs. John Doud, a hug and kiss at Gettysburg, Pa., on Mrs, Doud’s 79th birthday. The Eisenhowers gave a party for her. (International Soundvhoto)

^i^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Prospects for a Tax Slash Next Jan. 1 Lock Brighter

$3 Billion Cut in Budget Would Pave Way for Move

TV

(77 V^-ilAlways something good in store for you...

SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE

PORK

CHOPS

\ ai.’.n n\:; skinless

FIRST CUTS

Lb. 39'

I.AKGE JUICY

Wieners u>. 39

Q I HRIF! V SLICED

S.W OK Y TEN DDK

SMOKED

SIRLOIN Lb. 69c JOWL u. 23c

AIR CONDITIONED SHOP IN COMFORT OPEN e% THURSDAY NIGHT 'V,,, H FRIDAY NIGHT TILL SATURDAY NIGHT

LITTLE SPORT OLEO REAL LOW PRICE

2 Lbs. 33c ALL SWEET, Lb, 25c MEADQLAKE, Lb' 25c BLUE BONNET, !b. 30c KRAFT DELUXE, lb, 33c

CENTER

CUTS

Lb. 59

FRANKS, Lb. . . . 29c

Special to Central Press Association

WASHINGTON—Prospects are looking brighter for a tax cut

next Jan. 1 despite the administration’s opposition.

It now appears that Congress will cut President Eisenhower’s $71,800,000,000 spending budget by at least $3 billion and this would

pave the way for the tax reduction.

The best bet is that the Democrats will push through a bill to raise personal income tax exemptions from the present $600 to $700.

This plan has the backing of top Democratic

leaders.

There’s a possibility that the tax cut bill may be delayed until the next session of Congress. However, if it is, the tax reduction will be made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1958. Of course, any tax cut is out of the window if war erupts in the Middle East or elsewhere in the world. Even the strongest proponents of a tax reduction say they would back down in such a

case.

However, as of now, the outlook is good. The Democrats want to go into the 1958 election campaign with a record of a tax cut and believe they can justify it by a deep slash in the budget

PUBLIC SALE

HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS At the late Emma Mc.Vnineh home (j mil,* cast of Belle Union on black top road, on Wednesday, May 22nd, 1957 AT 12:.SO O’t LOCK One G. E. Electric Refrigerator, 2 burner oil stove; ;{ piece L'vmjr Uoom ‘■'o le; 4 Ro-nr,s t-'io,co e dc * it *.io c; • o citable; nice refinished stand table; radio cabinet, table model ji toiu, U\i2 rugs, I pud, throw rugs; J poster bed and matching chiif, robe; nice bed and dr -sscr, sprn.;s, l< aihcr l ed; l» pillows, oak ebifferobe, In d and mirhle top dre-.a-r, sewing ma chine, nice onk 8 piece dining room -uite; >.r:iali labis. walnut 3 cornered euplio.trd, wash stands, wood ebums, small tahVs, several chairs, one burner ele’trie hot plate, cabh.ct with glass di.ors, inn ng boatd, baffet, kitchen cabinet, | ictuics, frames, small anl.q ic table, jar-., cans, tubs, cooking tiicnsiis, crocks, J shes ad i imps, electric lamps, obi fashioned w< ;ht clock, lab e lim ns, fancy work, comforts, garden tools, baud t oU, dnn is, oil cans, hand irons, lawn mow er, iron k -LIc, hog hoiisi s, good; diggers. shovels, Han K ma a jack, ut.in^ (e>c.ui arlhdcs, good rotarj hoc, step ladder, electric motor.

1 EK.MS—(ASH.

Not responsible in case of accidents.

T. 1 SHERRILL

ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

( LH E .McMAIN’S, Clerk

President Eisenhower

BACON, 3 Lbs. . . $1.00

STEAKETTES, LSj.

59c BABV BEEF LIVER, Lb. 43c B .EF BRAINS, Lb.

23c

SWIFTNING 3 U. to 69c LEMONADE: OOrCanlOc

sM \l I SI/! I.’ AN

BIRDSEYE

f*fi(■ i* i*'t' oFir"i^ I? /m STRAWBERRIES, lOCz. Box • . x5c COOKED HAMS a. 49c C4ULIFL0WER , Vt 0 , Box .. ^

1*01 ATO Cli \( KEKS

biii. PtOtlES, Ot. . Sc MAB I5C0 CHPPERS, Box 35c

—1 " DlfE OK COLOKS

MILNOT, Tall Can.. 10c COMO TISSUE, 4 Rolls - 25c

\M.1L FOOD

KUAIT 16 OZ. ( \N

ORANGE ADE,. . . 2S i .m ii spor SALAD DRESSING, Qt.

CAKES

LARGE RING FACH

39

DON ALD DUCK

• • •

6 0/ INSTANT

COFFEE

FOLGERS Drip ' Reg - ° r FiRe i>b- 89

42c ORANGE JUICE, 46 Oz. Can ^ 29c

J BAB-0

REGAL

HESCAFE

C-ASE-SANBORN SI.09 MAXWit.L HOUSE SI.33

89c MILLER SU9 p|Q

BARS

2 Lb. Box

49c

SPECIAL DEAL PRICE Can 10c

EAKGK SOLID HEADS

9 POISON INFORMATION CENTERS — If unior swallows that new can of floor wax your local doctor may toon be able to get immediate information on what antidotes can Dest be used for a quick recovery. That’s what the Public Health service has in mind in calling for the establishment of a national poison-information center. Such centers aie already in operation in some areas. Information on poisonous substances used in the home or office Is being collected on a day-to-day basis. Here’s the way the plan works, as outlined to Congress recently: “If a doctor is called to a home and the child is sick the doctor is told that the child ate or drank something. That doctor calls up the center and says ‘such and such’ wax was eaten by the child. He asks what is in it and what the antidote is. “Then the poison control center will inform the doctor of the toxic ingredients in it and tell him the antidote and treatment.’ * # * * • MIDDLE EAST MUDDLE—Despite the relaxation of perilous tensions in Jordan, Eisenhower administration officials are by no means convinced that the Middle East crisis has eased to any great

degree.

Intelligence sources say there is reason to believe the Commun-

ists will intensify theii troublemaking efforts in Syria.

Israel may resist U. S. attempts to persuade her not to force a

showdown with Egypt by attempting to send a ship through the Suez canal in defiance of the Egyptian ban. The Gulf of Aqaba remains an area of potential

conflict.

Diplomats say that if his position as Egypt’ 3 strong man becomes precarious, President Gamal

Abdel Nasser may take some explosive action which could involve

the whole region in an armed struggle.

Thus, though it has been withdrawn from the eastern Mediter-» 1'anean, the powerful United States Sixth Fleet is being kept within easy steaming distance of the trouble zone. The White House, the State department and the Pentagon are keeping watchful eyes on

the oil-rich, strategic lands of Araby.

Nasser

May Take

Action

reduce price supports for the basic crops. These props now | range between 75 and 90 per cent of parity. Benson said Congress, if it chose, could give him wide discretion to set supports, leaving out entirely any mandatory minimum. Cooley earlier this week charged that Benson w r anted the entire farm program scrapped. Benson

XiTH i: or sim:< i x i. xiloin ixo or ri r v\ xi « <», > i x < <u u, Txotiee is lien-ky niveii that lh,. County ('ouin-ii <>i | utn ini Coiintv Indiana, will in S|>«-t-i:tl ;->• ssim: ;l | the Court ||ons<- in <ita-rin-asi In’ Indiana, in the < oinmi.ssioners room on .May Li, .it t n oV|o<-k l>a\-' liyiit Savings Time. The imrjiose of this mei time is to consider additional a |i|>ro|>rkitiens and transfers not included in the regular htnlKci for due to emergencies unforeseen at the time as follows: CO! NTV KKVKNL’K Putnam County Board of Health ..$ 5,000.00 SI,r\ e.i or 602-B Instruments loo.00 llourd of education 211 Office Supplies 100.00 Circuit Court 101 Salary of Judge . . . . .'.... lor> Salary Jury Commissioners 7<M>0 107 Salary Court iteporter 500.00 Count.x Xgent J02-A Salary of Secretary 17.7.00 County Home 106 Salary of Attendants .Cl 720.00 Commissioners J12-B l-'runklin Twp. Per Diem Dcp. Assessor Itc.:. .... 2'_’0.00 Btr.ti .... I 10.00 112-C Ilussell Twp. Per DlenX* Pep. Assessors Peal .. . iP’.M.OO 112-1'' Floyd Twp. Per Diem Dep. Assessors P.i.V. ‘.*6.00 1 !ta6 .... 200 00 112-11 Madison Twp. Per Idem Dep. Assessors pi..: 16.00 112-1 Washington Twp. Per Diem Dep. Asses mPm I 160 00 Pt.'i.a .... 210.00 1 It56 .... 1 60.00 112-K Warren Twp. I’elT dem Dep. As-essoi s P> a; ... I at 00 112-k Clovt-Khile Twp. Per Diem Dep Ass.ssor pi'a; loo no TOTAI. CtJCN i'Y 1110 V ION I K A DDITP )N A I. APPItuPBIA tions $ Creem- .si P- Tw |> Ass, - or tratisP r frtim 201 lit 211 ttffiee Supplies $ 2.7.00 TOTAL Col’N’I'V ItKVILVIl-: ADDITIdNAI. A PPIP tl I; I \ tidNS and 'I bansfKBs $ :t.!i67.:::{ Cijmiiluf ii c Hritlue I iintl ’ Re-Appropriale for Barnard Britlge $ 16..170.00 Appro, riate ft»r Dunhar Bridgt: 67 (too ON TOT.U. CPMCLATIVK BBIDCK $ M,370.00 lligliay Xtlililit'iials 20S F'tel * I.Otto,00 211 Stationery and Printing lotto 501 Stone 10.000.00 TOTAL HIGHWAY $ I Loin in, TOTAL OF ALL ADDITION M„S AND TB WSFKBS JUUD.::: Tit xpityers i pt tiring at such meeting shall hi . a light to he heanl thereon. The adtlitional a ritiall\ m d. will he si tit emal lea I Iy rtferretl to tl" S'.ite Ihiard cd Tax ''ommi-aoi.ei- whi'h Boanl will liohl a fiirtln r In-'ring within lift't it a ■ ■ at the County A n 1 it ors office of Putnam County. Indian., \i . h !c in'ig i.ixi' • 'S ol'jteting to an> of sueli ailditional ap rot>riat|o|. ma\ I, I - ini a ml interested taxpayers miy itopiire of the i.ounty AtidMoi when and where sueli hearing will he held. Alex C. Bryan, Auditor t’land, IF iinu 1 .rh Bin sen Cecil 1 tltwn Putnam County Board of Commissioners. 16-23-21.

% .

N. P. Van Buskirk

West Side Of Square

112 Years Old

NUTRO USE LIKE M LK Tall Can 10c

MAJtttELL HOUSE IriSTANT COrFEE 6ol Jar $1.25

PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 99c

(pM ■ A

&RG1 Y£L'. GW RI?E tANANJS, Lb. . . 10i

- 4 .

NEW RED POTATOES 10 lb. bag 39c!

DOLE’S SLIC'D PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2 cans 59c

PICNIC HAMS LB. 33c

FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 29c

E

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 For ... 29c FLORIDA ORANGES, Dozen . . 39c

FA\('\ '.I t. \R nWEF.T

SELECTED V. S. NO. 1 C'OBBLERS

STRAWBERRIES, Quart . . . 39t POTATOES, 10 Lbs. . . . . 30c RAOISHtS, 2 Bunches (5c GREEH ONIONS, 2 Bunches (9c Bermuda Onion Plants 1 ^ 1 ^ 25c

MARKING her 112th birthday May 15, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson cuts a cake at the Ebenezer Baptist church in Glassboro •Laxx*ns, N. J. Mrs. Johnson, a native of Virginia, has four children, eight grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren to her credit. (International)

1ft’.VES OR V.'KOLF. LEAH BOSTON BUTTS IHAMS, Lb. ... 49c '-ORK ROAST, Lb. .3Sc|

[Tender, Juicy Tranlmirters, lb 29.

LARD, Lb. . . ITVk