The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1955 — Page 2

1

THE DAILY BANN; J, GREEMC NDtANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955.

IN MEMOKV

leems quite another smile of Ira's face, in peaceful sleep vve will always keep, sed by Gladys, Pat, i. Robin.

EXTRA!

(FORI

UP i

onp

v\'

AiirtlVtRSAiCES

Birthdays

Mr

Gene

sy, son of Crawley, old today,

MICHIGAN CITY. Tr <UP» Police today urder eind suiciciG ?aths of a couple >rced six days agrf

Edward D<

I., Jan. 6

v listed as he revolver

were di-

iskv.

sell

Leformatory term today on his ulity plea to a charge of burgirizing the Farm Bureau Co-Op

Lore here.

Hutchinson was sentenced

inesday for the burglary

Dec. 1 which netted only $8. but he also admitted takmg'part in the theft of a 1.800 pound safe at Brownstown and other burgi laries. The safe thieves never

reached the 8400 inside.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 ”: 00 Chuck wagon 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS New? 6:45 News T 00 . Rin-Tin-Tin 7:30 America Cavalcade 00 Indianapolis Symphony 30 Sherlock Holmes 00 Mr District Attorney 30 Corliss Archer 00 Weather; Sports >: 15 News • 30 Ellery Queen 1:00 Night Owl Theater WTTV—Channel 4 r oo Music Mart 00 .... Happened Today 6:15 Weather; Film ■ 30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groucho Marx 7.30 Justice 8:00 Dragnet :30 Hayloft Frolic 0:00 Video Theater 0:00 Beulah j 0:30 Indiana Tonight J 1:00 Tonight POO News

W(

husbf

46. shot

fter fatally wounding wife Agnes, 46. in her

Inesday, police

•osky, shot twice in the once in the chest, was | rival at a hospital, and id died on nn operating

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 —< UP > The embattled “Bricker amendment - ’ landed back in the Senate today to raise the first major

said, j threat to Senate Republican unity

D

i an

►mrosky was caring for ^children. A neighbor an upstairs apartment shots .and one granci-

her and said: Everybody is dead.”

Authorities said Domrosky, a veter, was separated from hit ife two months before their ■nt divorce. They were married 19 years and separated five

times.

reci

m the 84th Congress.

Sen. John W. Bricker R.. Ohio announced that he was introducing this afternoon his proposed constitutional amendment, which narrowly failed of Senate passage last year despite unwavering opposition from President Eisen-

MOLINE, 111. Jan. 6—<UP) — Roman Catholic priests urged International Harvester employes to vote against an allegedly Com-munist-dominated union in today’s collective bargaining election.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE service Phone 341

slin

Lilt

DEALER 05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPUANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORM BOOKS PLUS WORK SHEETS AND ANALYSIS PADS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6 — (UP) —Indiana filed court briefs late Wednesday in an attempt to avoid refunding more than a half million dollars in taxes to

a corporation.

The briefs were filed with the Indiana Supreme Court by Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers. Chicago District Electric Generating Corp. now may file reply briefs ,and the case may not reach the

court until fall.

The corporation, all of whose plant facilities are located in Lake County, sought a refund of $571,948.06 plus interest on gross income and bonus taxes collected by Indiana. Lake Circuit Judge Felix Kaul ordered the state to

pay the refund.

The state appealed to save that money and to prevent corporations in similar situations from

seeking refunds.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffloe nt Greencastle, Indiana mm second < la»s mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam Comity; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. Telephones 74, 96, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If God be for us. who can oe against us?—Romans 8:31.—If we are supported by infinite power all will be well. We are not friendless.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Gilbert Cox is a patient in the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. H. D. Brin of Los Angeles, Calif., is the house guest o f Mrs. Florence Patterson, Cole Apt. Rev. Rentchsler of Clay City will preach at the New Providence church Sunday, January 9th. Ewan Cartwright has returned to his home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. The Women of the Deer - Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Kate Gooch. Miss Laura Towne left today for New York City, where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Lockwood

t • v.

Hickman Food Market

SSSi£S3ESlik

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE

802 E. Washington St. Phone 957

STARK A WETZEL

CUBE

PICNICS, Lb..39c STEAKS, Lb. .79c

SWIFT'S ORIOLE EICON LB. 55c

CUT GREEN BEANSNa.cyJo3303co.s29C]

SUGAR Nnre Cone—Godchnnx 5 U)S- 49c SORGHUM nichoistns Best 5 lbs. $1.50 NI’TEO "So a* H whips" 3 Ta " c “ ns 25c

BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 Pkgs. 35c MORTON’S FROZEN BEEF PIES 29c

(HARMIN'

TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 39c

KLEENEX 2, 300-Size 49c

PILL PICKLES Hamburger Slicesl6oz. jar £3C

MZZfl PIES The Original" 4 Servings 2SC

SWIFT’NING

Special

3 lb. Can 79c

PEPPER IUGE in i*ni Pro duels

The Rev. Elmer Harvey will address the Brazil Kiwanis Club following the dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAllister and family of Bainbridge spent New Years Day in Crawfordsville with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sparks and family. Bryan Wright, 58, was jailed by city police at 11:30 p .m. Wednesday on a public intoxication charge. Wright was picked up on Indiana street. Miss Donna McAllister of Bainbridge has returned to her home after spending two weeks in the Methodist Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in a traffic accident in Indianapolis. Mrs. Margaret Paris and Mrs. Emma Garl have returned to their homes after spending a three weeks vacation in Ft. Laudordale, Florida, with Mrs. Russell Cagle Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Sr., of Ave. D, Greencastle, have received word from their son, David, who is stationed with the Armed Forces in Germany, that he was promoted to the rank of sergeant on December 1. The Walnut Valley Homemakers Demonstration Club had a family ham dinner on New Year’s Eve at Pete and Deanie’s Restaurant at intersection of 36 and 43. Thirty-three people enjloyed the delicious food and evening. They were entertained by games and music. The Putnam County Rural Youth Club’s basketball team played another great game Tuesday night against the IBM Independents at the Bainbridge High School gym. After a hard fought battle the Rural finally came out on top by a 38 to 37 score. The ball game was tied up at the first quarter and IBM led at the half

22-18.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Anderso:. and daughter, Jean, of Mt. Meridian returned Tuesday morning from a two weeks trip to southCalifornia. The Andersons spent Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. R. M. Smock and family in San Diego. Their son. Jack Anderson, who is an ET2 n the United States Navy also spent two weeks with the. Smocks. While in California the Amdersons also visited friends and relatives in Riverside and Ontario, California.

mm u:ty Walnut \ alley Club If aid January Meeting The Walnut Valley Homemakers Demonstration Club met at Mrs. Robert Montgomery's home on Tuesday afternoon January 1th. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. John Stephens. Mrs. Maurice McCullough led the group in the Pledge to the American Flag and Club Creed and told the story of the Song of the Month. "Home Sweet Home." Led by Mrs. Danny Craft, the group sang “Home on the Range.” Roll call was the duties of the office or committee you were assigned. Secretary and treasury report read and approved. Outlook by Mrs. Robert Montgomery. “Farmer’s School on Social Security and Taxes.” which was given in Greencastle. Garden, given by Mrs. Otis Rissler. Mrs. Mildred Cassady gave the lesson, "Low Calorie Salads. Deserts”. Club members were urged to serve low calorie salads and desert at Club meetings, to have raw fruits for T.V. snacks. She said, “that you and your family would feel better.” Three contests were given by Mrs. John Stephens. Winners were Mrs. Mildred Cassady. Mrs Otis Rissler and Mrs. Louis Cray. Refreshments were served to 10 members and 4 children and one guest. Next meeting will meet at Mrs. Maurice McCullough’s on February first. Belle Union P.T.A. To Meet The Belle Union P.T.A. will hold their regular meeting on Monday night Jan. 10th. Rev. Gilbert McCammack will have the devotions. The business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Klildred McCammack. The speaker for the evening will be Fred Brooks from the Indiana State Farm. who will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency. There will also be a question box by the audience. Special guests will be all the ( arents and patrons of the school.

Observe 51 st Anniversary Sunday, Jan. 9th Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Rollings will observe their 51st wedding anniversary Sunday, January 9th. Open house will be held from 2 until 5 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Rollings were married January 6. 1904 in Greencastle. They have two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, Greencastle and Mrs. M. G. Bradshaw of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Have you discovered the convenience of our Washette Dept. Leave it in the morning on the way to work. It will be individually washed, neatly folded and ready upon your return and the price is so cheap. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs-tf.

Evening Study Group To Meet Friday The Evening Study group of J St. Paul's church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the chapel.

Maple Heights Club Met With Miss Schachtel Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ethel •Schachtel, with Mrs. Lawrence Alexander as assisting hostess. The meeting was opened by he president, Mrs. Louise McKamey. The song of the month vas led by Mrs. Lottie Lane. Jiag salute and club creed were •epeated in unison. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read md approved. Roll call was answered by seventeen members riving a state and its capitol. Jutlook lesson was given by Mrs. Maud Kirkham. The lesson of Health, given by Mrs. Betty Burk. A Christmas basket was sent to a needy family, and a gift was sent to the Putnam County Mental Health project. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant. The next meeting will be held February 1st.

Mrs. Ross Hostess To Morning Musirale Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. T. Ross the Morning Musicale held its January meeting with twenty-ono present. Two new members we! ’ welcomed; Mrs. Dan Hanna an ! Mrs. Charles Wieting. Miss Nelde Wemeke and Mrs. Clinton Green gave the program. Miss Wemeke, pianist, performed an all Chopin program consisting of two Mazurkas, one in B flat and one in G sharp minor, the Nocturne in G major and the Waltz in C sharp minor. Mrs. Green then gave a short discussion of the life and works of the French composer. Hector Berloiz who lived from 1803 to 1869. Parts of recordings of hns •‘Symphonic Fantastique” and • Romeo and Juliet” were played. The club will next meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Woodson on February 2nd at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. David Scott and Mrs. Robert Reinstedt will provide the

program.

Shop Goulds—2 Locations

aU-l-l laWd

(553® PET Wm

PET MILK 2 TALL CANS 29c

Crisco

FLUFFO — 79'

T-f ones. Lb.

79c

Ril Steaks, Lb.

59c

Ro md Steak, Lb.

69c

Sir oins, Choice, Lb.

69c

I

KINGAN'S RELIABLE SLICED

BACON u. 59c FISH

SALT

Lb. 29'

PORK SHOULDER

LEAN PORK

BOASTS ib. 39c CHOPS ib. 59

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS ib

E-Z BAKE

FLOUR 5 Lbs. 48c

REYNOLD’S

WRAP

Roll

PURE CANE

SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 89C EGOS 3 Doz. si

w wtfood

SFNNYBROOK

QLE9 2 Lb. 45c

FRO-JOY ICE CREAM

GALLON

COFFEE SURF • 3REEZE, large CHARMIN' FACIAL TISSUE, 400 size . COMO TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls . . PUREX, gt. ... 1/2 Gal. 35c; G O 312 North Jackson St. Lots of

PREMIUM

CRACKERS, 2 lb. box

•WHIPS WITHOI T ( HILLING”

M1LH0T, 3 for . .

STT'KELY’^ CREAM STYLE COm, 2 Cans . . L M 9

-Mm mm,

■ ]||jb 49c 29c 39c

S

700 South Jackson St