The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1955 — Page 2

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THF DAILY BANN:;. GRFFNC kSTii, KIDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1955.

Ticirs Defeat t anover Netters

Dcr way t( ' r .ino ^yxn . t ult. t \*o. 4 mint Th v.'nt :

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: v s Tigers- clawed their n ^S-72 victon,’ over the • • F‘anthers in Bowman lurday night and as a reOld Gold phalked up win r the current hardwood < ampaign. TTie local colnow have a 4-6-1 record. T:gers held a 47-32 ad- ■ at halftime and as the ;od got underway, four in five attempts put »«.st on ice for Coach Cal crew. tehrier led the DePauv^ w ith 18 points. Ulmer hit Bunnell 15 for the Tiger Meader was high for Han.ith 24 points. Tigers will be idle now unr mid-year exams. They i with Valpo’s Crusaders a February 3.

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FI M. OF F\I*FRTS I tDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 17 - . s 55- state meat - i. :eaith budget, on which tl.e Flo W y.- and Means Commit t< expects to complete its study today, was labeled "fantastic - ' Sunday by Rep. Jess Andrew, veteran West Point Republican often called "the watchdog of the treasury.” Andrew said that “there are more psychiatrists, psychologists and so forth at Larue D. Carter Hospital than there are patients He added that Indiana js “getting topheavy with experts.” The mental health budget is up some 33 per cent. S\1 \LI. CROWD BI T BIG TK KFT SALE FOR GAME A small crowd turned out for ' iie Fireman vs. Scout Dads haj :etball game played at Bainn i ge Saturday evening, but the ticket sale had been heavy and some reports said as h gh as $200 <a>- realised on the ticket sale for the game. All proceeds win go to the •u.o it fund to be used during the year.

INDEPENDENTS PI. \V A strrjng team, mostly made up r f players f»‘om I.B.M. defeated Fillmore's Independent team. 84 to 71 Sunday afternoon.

<E DISCUSSES MODIFIED UMT

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: h-M Ml a PRESIDENT EISENHOWER discusses his current military reserve proposals with Senator J. Strom Thurmond (D), South Carolina, president of the Reserve Officers association, and (right) Maj. Mar Arthur Manchester, editor of the Reserve Officers magazine, »t the White House. The President recommends expansion of national reserve forces by enactment of * modified universal military training program. (International Soundphoto)

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IS IMPORTANT TO US You can count on us, net only for accuratc!> i:lb d prescriptions . . . hut for dependable sick room supplies that keep up with the latest advantages in scientific therapy. Our accuracy is your protection

AMID FtfEKOR VOl'R RKXAI.L STORE

Today s Market Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gambold. Jr.. Coatesville. are the parents of a son barn Saturoay. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Marion Lukenbille and daughter. Greencastle; Jossie Byrd. Fillmore; Mrs. James Collins and daughter, Fillmore; Doris Long. Greeneastle; Wayne Overholster, Greencastle; Marcia Hassman, Greeneastle; Marvin Clifford. Cloverdale; Elva Clark. Reelsville; Debra Jones, Greer.caslle; Mis. Ruben Stwalley and son, Putnam ville; Mary Clark. Greer.castle; Lottie Hurst. Fillmore; Mdlie Trump, Cloverdale; Mrs. Morris Evens and son, Bair, bridge; Mrs. Lloyd Pulliam and ?on, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday; Opal Speas, Spencer; Della Terry, Greencastle; Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter. Fillmore; Bertha Cassady, Cloverdale; Diana Kingery, Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles Schmaltz and daughter Monrovia; Virginia Rainberger, Gre<'ncastle; Mrs. Lemuel Arth-

ur. Spencer.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po*toffice at | Greencastle, Indiana u second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cent# per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year outsid* Putnem County. Telephones 74. 05, 114 S. K~ Gariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crosgby vi- ' .‘.cd in Ind.annnoMs Sund ry with I Mr. and Mrs. Ja-k Crosby.

$M IETY

LOSES A l TO

MONTEREY, Calif., Jan. 17.—

iUP* Harold Shaw found the view irresistable while drivim; along California’s coast highway. He stopped his car, got out and

began snapping pictures. Then he turned around, just in

time to see his unbraked automobile plunge off a 300-foot cliff

into the ocean.

FOI lt PAWS NEEDED

GEORGETOWN. O., Jan. 17.— (UP) Brown County commissioners think they have hit on a plan to outwit schemers who might try to collect more than

one bounty for the same fox.

The commissioners have set aside a §200 fund for fox bounties but to collect, hunters must turn in all four paws. They got

50 cents per paw.

Mr-.. Ruth Fry

— • Is Cluh Hosten*

ARRESTED SATURDAY ’ The Warren Township Home Otis Sams. 40, was arrested in j Demonstration Club held theii Loachdale Saturday night on a I January meeting at the home of

Mrs. Ruth Fry. History of Home Sweet Home, song of the month,

public intoxication charge. He v as lodged in the Putnam county jail by Sheriff Joe Rollings

and Deputy Noel Bettis.

The fear of the Lord is to hate evil.- Prov. 8:13.— But we mui?t distinguish between sin and sinners, we must be charitable to sinners. None of us has reached perfection, it is a matter of de-

gree. God is the judge.

i’erstmal And local News Briefs

6cod Old Days" Are Coming Back

EiTEL’S FLOWERS CLEARANCE SALE 25 & 50 Percent Off

See our Sale Tables, chiding — Beverage Sets Some Bar Accessories Miniatures Glassware Ashtray Sets Lamps Pin-up Lamps Christmas Box Cards. Novelty Candles Many other items.

(in-

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WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SERVICE

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DEALER 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Headley are in Chicago on ousiness. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Hammond and child:-*n have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. The Present Day Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cleve Thomas Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Girl Scout Council will meet Wednesday at 9:30 m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard, 1 Seminary Court. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark of Albany, Ind., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris.

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Shadowlawn Avenue. Fathers Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550

Home.

The Golden Link Club will meet with Mrs. Bess Earley Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Sylvia Shannon will have the program. William H. Bar.ett, *of the Central Insurance Agency, is attending an insurance school at the Marott Hotel in Indianapoli , today and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wildman are the parents of a daughter, Mary Ann. born at St. Frances Hospital. Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wildman reside at 494 So. Rochester, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meek and daughter, Frances, and so;:, Earl, and Miss Sandra Kahre ot Westphalia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear. Mr. and Mrs. John McAnally, Donners Grove. III., are the parents of a son born Monday morning. Mr. McAnally is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Jesse McAnally of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houck left Sunday by automobile for Mexico. They will visit Monterrey. Mexico City, Guadalajara, Acapulco and other Mexican cities before returning in several

.veeks.

The Red Cross directors meeting that was to be held Thursday evening January 20th has been postponed to January 27t.h so as not to conflict with the Kick Off meeting of the March of Dimes. The Putnam County Art League will meet Wednesday evening. Jan. 19. at. 7:30 at the Art Center. Prof. A. Reid Winsey will give a lecture on "Art In Europe” and show colored

slides.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes have returned to their home here after a winter vacation in Florida. The Fobes visited Venice, Naples, Sarasota on the west coast of Florida, and spent a few days in Miami and other resoi t cities on the east coast while

away.

Jesse Ford is reported in a serious condition at his home east of the city on the GreencastleStilesville Road. Mr. Ford became suddenly ill while feeding his hogs Sunday afternoon. He revived enough to get into a farm wagon away from the hogs but it was more than two hours before his plight was discovered by neighbors who took him to his

house.

Officials of Central Investment. Inc., held a luncheon meeting at the DePauw Union Building Saturday noon. Among ! those attending the meeting were I the directors and officers, includJ :ng v\ alter G. Cox. Noble Eugene Matthews. Ross Alloc. Gilbert E Ogles, all of Greencastle; Leroy E. Hiatt. New Castle: James Barlow. Plainfield; Paul E Copper. Lebanon; Harry E. Wells. Indianapolis: and H. V. Whitlock. Indianapolis. Others included were Dick Terry. Mayor Evan Crawley. Edward Wood, accountant; K. E. Bennett and S. R. Rariden.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.- <UP\— The American family is moving backward to the more congenial era of 50 years ago a m^ss builder of houses reported Saturday. American Community Builders. which developed the famed Chicago supmb of Park Forest, said it found out in a recent study that .thp "good old days" are copting back. Only a few years ago, it said, {'the home buyer wanted a streamlined dwelling tuned to the hustle and bustle ox modern life, but now he wants lots of room, and even a dining room. Park Forest has been studied widely in housing circles as a completely "planned” community that rose from corn fields to a present population of about 26.009. It still is growing. Architects tor uie project ‘■aid the changing tastes of home buyers were discovered when the builder made a survey in connection with plans to construct 2.500 more homes. The first Park Forest homes were begun in 1948. One of the principal new demands, designers said, is for a dining room, which *ney said was “easily translatable into a movement toward family li\hng.” They said buyers indicated a strong desire for a room in which to make dinner a “family affair” jr to which friends could be invited. Another desire for more bedrooms was attributed to the growing size of families, many of which now find three bedroorns a minimum med. The architects said the whole desire for more room appeared to stern from the mass movement of city dwellers to the suburbs where they find leisure and peace and quiet. “When you axe able to relax.” they said, “you naturally want to enjoy your family.” ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Michael Lee Hanlon, two years old Jan. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanlon. Coatesville. Charles Henry Burnett, son of Mr .and Mx's. David Burnett, 8 years old today. Debbra Kay Sutherlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin. Fillmore. 5 years old ‘odr.y, Jan. 17. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks •o c verycne for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our brother, Alvora Wei or. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weller

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—PANAMA said. "They betrayed me.” A government official who declined to be quoted by name said “Miro has not told evexything.” "We are sure that Miro still has plenty to tell.li this official

said.

Two persons who had been held for questioning in the slaying of Remon were released Saturday night. They were former President Arnulfo Arias and Irving Martin Lipstein, a school teacher of California and Ne\

York.

ORDERS SAFETY STER COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 17.— ( UP i The Ohio Department of Highway Safety has ordered an immediate drive to get blind drivt rs off the road. Director U. C. Felty of the department said records showed about 600 peisoxis wno have driver’s licenses also receive state pensions paid to the blind.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME ambulance service PhOM 341

Was read after which Louise Biown led the members in singing the song. New officers- of the year were installed by Mildred Cassady Home Demonstration Agent. During the business meeting it was decided the club would sponsor an old fashioned country dinner Jan. 21st at the Putnamville school. Project lesson on low calorie salads and desserts, was presented by Mr. Mildred Cassady, Home Demonstratioi agent. February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Trout.

HCT

Peilecf foas? eve y time - Save cn a Toastmaster To isier - Reg. S23. -

Now only $19.95.

GREENCASTLE HARDWARE

WEST SIDE OF 01 ABB

who offered their congratulr tiens on the Golden Wedding an niversary.

Mr*.. Will Patterson Hostess To Club Mrs. William Patterson will b hostess to the Mother’s Service Club Tuesday evening at 7:30 There will be installation of officers. There will be a Lions Board o Directois meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home of Richai * Rossok, 1029 South Colk'ge Art

B. and P. W . Club Meets Wednesday The Business and Profession: Women’s Club will meet Wednes day evening at 7:30 at the Unior Building. Miss Ethel Mitchell will be the speaker. The hostesses are the Misses Black Peck, Mrs. Toole and Mrs. Blanchard. Domestic Science Club Luncheon, Tuesday The Domestic Science Club wil ave a luncheon Tuesday, Jar 18, at 12:30 at :he home of Mrs Robert McCullough. Yssaciate Tri Kappa Wei ts Thursday Associate Tri Kappa will mec’ Thursday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Earnshav. vith Mrs. John Fobes ami Mrs dd. Wood as assisting hostesses. Council of Clubs Meets Monday Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday at 7:30 in Roberts Chapel of Gobin church. G. L. Johnson, superintendent ol schools, will be the speaker. D. A. R. Will Meet With Airs. Long Washburn Chapter D. A. R will meet Tuesday evening at ? :30 with Mrs. Med a Long, 2C3 North College avenue. Assistant xostesses are Mrs. N. L. Hamnond, Mrs. Helen Hadley Hart, Mrs. E. H. Snide*' and Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck. The program ‘Colonial Housekeeping” will be iresented by Mrs. Long. 'Intfmans of Bainbridge hhsorve Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman ;f Bainbridge observed their Golden Wedding anniversary' on Sunday, but they were married vx January 17. 1905 at Tuscumda, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman visited heir daughter, Mrs. Avery Ausin and family in Bainbridge and ike the north so well, they came o this county in 1939 end have esided here since. Mrs. Huffman, prior to her carriage was Miss Sarah GeorgK>. ncy have three children. Mrs. Austin and another daughter. Mrs. Harry Mee of Indianapolis nd a son. Walter F. Huffman of jab.bridge. They enjoyed ;x fami- • and anniversary dinner on ; unday at th? home of Mrs. Mee n Indianapolis. I Both Mr. and Mrs. Huffman -tijoy good health ami Mr. Huffman works as a shoe man in Danville, riding to and from his vork each day with friends. They xave many friends in Bainbridge

FACES PRISON TERM INDIANAPOLIS. Jan * i (UPi A six-months piison tern today awaited Paul Lazzareseh ' 48. Whiting, because he failed ti file an installment on his 1950 federal income tax. Lazzaraschi, an admitted bookmake:'. was sentenced in Fedeia Court Friday by Judge William E. Sleekier. He had plea Jo I guilty. Eajlier, Lazzaraschi told Strickler he neglected the installment "because I was broke”.

He admitted the realized $13402.90 from bookmaking in 1950.

PILOT INJURED BLOOMINGTON. Jan 17 (UP)—Jack Wimberley 33. Connersville. pilot for an X‘k.. • n. Oil Patrol Co., was injured Saturday when his light ■ .rplan * crashed on the Ritter ta m l miles soulhwest of here State police said the Ce na craft apparently an out : i The plane was demolished nd Wimberley was treated fur i t ncussion and other head injuries. He is employed by the Glea-son-Romans Pipeline Patrol Co.. Tulsa. MAKING PLASTIC PUT: CARD, Ind., Juna. 17 (UPi Production of plastic pipe is in ful' swing at the Gary plant of the United States Steel Corp. The plant was built last summe” and operations .began Oct. 1. The company said the plactic pip? will be sold and serviced by existing steel pipe distribut s Its first order was shopped Saturday.

HERE’S HOW FAST YOU CAN STOP

46'—75' REGULAR TISES gjjg] 57'—61' WINTERIZED TIRES 48'—61' MUD-SNOW TIRES

50'—54' WINTERIZED MUD-SNOW TIRES 35'—40' REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS HARD PACKED SNOW

21' AVERAGE - REGULAR TIRES DRY PAVEMENT

Braking distances do not include "reaction distances." Reaction time may be as much as 3 m of a second or more. Using 3 i of a second (a generally accepted average for reaction time), the '’reaction distance" at 20 mph would be 22 feet, which should be added to the above braking distances to determine the total stopping distances. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

THIS CHART, issued by the National dalety council, shows minimum to maximum distances In which you can stop your car going 20 miles per hour. Note helow reminds you of “reacti> ir * distances.’’

TRANSPARENT TV ‘TUBE’

IN CONNECTION with a long-range program for simplifying aircraft instruments, the U. S. Navy announces this new transparent television tube, which consists ot flat plates. It is scheduled to be one ot the two basic Instruments on the Instrument panel or the future. Screen will stuw altitude, speed and the aircraft’* attitude. Because ot transparency, pilot’s vision will not be obstructed. Screen also will ;how terrain. (International XcnmdpnotoJ.

HUDSON HORNET FEATURES FRESH STYLE FOR ’55

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Completely restyled from front to rear, the 1955 Hudson Hornet features sleek body lines, a continental-styled one-piece grille, wrap-around windshield, double strength single unit body, and improved suspension system. A wide choice of high-performance engines are available, including a new V-8 of advanced design. Reclining seats and twin-travel beds are standard on custom models. The industry’s most advanced and lowest priced air-conditioning system is available for ail ’55 Hornet, Wasp and Rambler models.