The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1955 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, V3IAKA, MONDAY, APRIL 4 # If5^
MEN PAST40
with GETTING UP NIGHTS Mm la BACK, HIPS, LEGS TlndaMt, LOSS OP VIGOR Rl you ara a victim of the*e *ympIkm then your trouble* may be to Glandular Inflammation, lar Inflammation la a con* nal disease and medicinei five temporary relief will not pnaove the causes of your troubles. • Weflect of Glandular Inflamma* “ s often leads <o premature iMty. and incurable malignancy, past year men from 1,000 unities have been successfully Itel here at the Excelsior InThey have found soothing and a new zest in life. ► Excelsior Institute, devoted treatment of diseases peculiai ler men by NON-SLROICAL iods, has a New FREE BOOK tells how thesa troubles may corrected by proven Nonjtcal treatments. This boob iy prove of utmost importance in Mur life. No obligation. Address Emelstor Institute. Dept. ^211 ■atelstor Springs. Missouri
yroTicr to taxpavkrr of THE CTTV OF ORKEXCASTI.K, INDIA A A, OK ADDITIONAL AND EMERGENCY AI’PROPIATIONS TO I*A t E YPENNES OK SYID CITY Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Greenca-s-tle. Indiana, that the Common Council of said City, at its regular meeting on the 2l6t day of March 1955, determined upon the expenditure of more money for the current year than was sn out in detail in the published Budget, .is modified and confirmed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana for the current year of 1955. to pay the following itemized expenses of said city, towit: To pav for Injury C. C. No. 63 t 333.34 To Purchase Lot C. C. No. 73 5.050.00 Appraisers Airport No. 112 150.00 That in order to meet the em jrgency and necessity which has arisen the said Common Council has determined t# appropriate from tlie General Fund now in the City's Treasury the several sums herein shown to pay said claams. items and expenses no apr ropriations to | ay said items, claims and expenses having been made to pay the same during th* year of 1955. A meeting of the Common Council of siid city will be held on April 1V 19:,:., at X:00 o'clock P. M. at tlie Council Chamber of said City, for tlie purpose of finally de-
BIEL'S FLOWERS
Phone 636
SCOTT IT...GOT IT...a better lawn
First a meal of grass-friendly Turf Builder - then a light sowing of Scotts Seed. It's fun, and don» in a breeze with a Scotts Spreader.
Sc£&®LA\kN SEED Makes the deluxe lawn ... millions of perennial seeds in a pound. You need only a pound or two per 1,000 sq ft. ) lb - $1 85 2Vi lbs • $4.50 5 lbs ■ $8.85
TURF BUILDER® Spring feedings make lawns healthy and strong. The veteran grass food proven LAWN SAFE by millions of users. 25 lbs * 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft ■ $7.85
Bring us your Doctor’s Prescriptions
• TTiis fine pharmacy is dedicated to the prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions. Skilled Registered Pharmacists are continually at your service. Only ingredients of highest quality are used—and each compounding step is checked to assure accuracy. Yet, you will pay no more here than elsewhere. Be sure to bring us your Doctor’s next prescription.
£9an ^Pharmacy
pi’t scRiPTitiN ntiur.r.i'.f
PRESCR'PTIONS
“That’s a funny bank ad! Tells folks to bank by mail when the weather's wet!" YIS, PEOPLE DO LIKE TO KEEP DRY AND COMFORTABLE! WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY READER TO TRY THIS CONVENIENT WAY TO MAKE DEPOSITS HERE. jf OCTINCASTVt KXAMA THINK— first
termlning to make said named appruprlations of money to p ;y said claims, and expenses at which meeting any or all taxpayers may he heard and they may make objection to the making of said appropriations or any part thereof. If said Common Council maK.— said appropriations, or any i art thereof, said matter .vill be automatically certified to the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, through the County Auditor of Putnam County. Indiana for the said Board's conside r ation and approval. NORMAN W. PEABODY. CLERK-TREASURER OK THE CITY OF GREEXCASTLE. INDIANA- 28-2t
State of Indiana, County of Putnam. -«s: In the Putnam Circuit Court. January Term, 19:,:,. In the matter of estate of William A. Werneke, Deceased. Estate No 9387. NOTICE TO % I.L PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Of William A. Werneke. In the matter of tlie Estate of William A Wernek--. deceased. No. 9387. Notice is hereby given thai Xelda Werneke as Executrix oi the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come ill for the examination and action oi said Court, on tlie 2<> of April. 1955 at which time all persons interested in said estate are required tc appear in said court and shoe' cause, if any there he, why said account should lot be approved And tlie heirs of said decedent ami all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Nelda Werneke Personal Re’ resontative John H. Alice Judge of Putnam Circuit Cour\ttornev for Estate F. G. Stoessel. 28-2r.
BOWLING NEWS A source of interest at the Varsity Lanes Bowling Alley Sunday afternoon, was a match game between a ladies team and a men's team. The men bowed very gracefully to the ladies. Th girls outscored the men by 235 pins, on the total. Rosemary Brattain led the winners with a 546 series, and she also banged out a 234 for high game for the ladies. Mabe! Monnett was second nigh with a 518 series. Fenwick was high scorer for the men with a 486 series. Cowgill lolled at 185, which was high single game for the men. Tlie women were out to prove that they are not the weaker se::. The ladies had one team game of 935. The girl’s team consisted of Rosemary Brattain, Charlott Swope, Lucille Spurlock, Mabe' Monnett and Lorene Almon. The own's team included Barley, Cowgill, Fenwick, ELcheson and Kendell. The three game total for the ladies was 2387 and 2152 was the men’s total score.
MERCHANT’S CLASSIC LEAGUE League matches this week resulted in the highest total pinfal' of the season averaging 184 per man for the entire league despite the fact that no league records were broken. High team series: Johnson Barbers 2369. High team game: Coan Pharmacy 674. High seiies: C. Crawley 647 854, H. Blocker 635, 850. Lindblom 586. 821, Dcason 620, 798, Elmore 791. High games: Justus 246. Lindj blom 235. 224, Hanna 232, C I Crawley 226, 223, 207, Blocker 225, 225, 215, Sears 225, 215, Shoemaker 225, Tuttie 218, 206, Elore 214. 201, Domasco 214 Fuson 214. Deacon 213. 207, 200 Burkhardt 213, 210, Hoover 209, Priest 208, 202, D. Brattain 204. W L
46'.
52 57
63 V66'.. 68 Vj
72 94
Monon Grill 83 ! 4 Headley Hardware .. 78 Bowman Studio 73 Johnson Barbers 66'^ Rhillips 66 63L. Coan Pharmacy 61'^ Metzger Lumber 58 Mullins Drugs 37
There have been a total of 370 games of 200 or better so far this season with Herb Blocker oi Monoa Grill leading the pack
FOOT RELIEF GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK If within & weeks wear you are not completely satisfied.
with 38 200-games, eleven 800 series and ten 800 series and high average 193.
G. A. A. Bowling News The Greencastle G. A. A. girts have just completed their 3rd week of inner school bowling tournament. The sophomore girls have won 2 matches and tlie Senicrr girls have won 1 match as to date. The Sophomore girls won this week with a total of 750 pins. The following scores were bowled with handicap: Juniors 704, Sophomores 750. Freshmen 707. The Seniors didn't bowl this week. The following individual highest actual games were bowled by: Juniors, Wanda Hood, 110; Sophomores, Carole Killinger, 124; Freshman, Betty Pehan, 123
Angwell Women’s League \Y L Put. Co. F. F 66 24 Tr.d. Gas & Water .... 64 26 Jones Rest 55 35 .. Public Service 4445% Panellers 43 47 Macks Place .... 33 57 Roachdale Elect 27% 61% Mont. Ward 27 63 High Individual Game—Brattain 196 High Indiv. Series—Brattain 535 High Team Game—Put. Co. F.. F. 810 High Team Series—Put. Co F. F. 2328 Over 425 Brattain 535, Mon'■ett 492, Shinn 482, Almon 460 Murray 451, Irwin 440, McCullough 439, Arbuckle 435, Domas:o 435, Etter 431. Put. Co. . F. F. 2328—Macki Place 2063 Ind. Gas and Water 2200-Mont- • ornery Ward 2070 Roachdale Elect. 1902-Jones Rest. 1932 Panellers 1977-Public Service 2007. DOWNTOWN LEAGUE W L First-Citizens Bank .... 55 2^ V. F. W 50 34 White Way 46 38 Jome Supply 45 '39 Stoner Ins 45 2t* Jasper Motor Express ..37 47 Lone Sta ■ No. 3 31 53 V. F. W. Auxiliary 27 57 GOO Sferies: Blocker 625, M. Crawley 610. 500 Series: Fuson 597, Archer •582, Deacon 579, Stites 565, C, Crawley 553, Hasten 551, Do-
PENNEYS Wednesday Morning FEATURES
Another Accumulatior REMNANTS 25c Yard All odds - ends of our Basement Pc. Goods Department.
2 BIG TABLES 1.00 BARGAINS Broken Sizes, But Big Values.
masco 546, Almon 541. McDorild 538. Byrd 528. Eitel 523, Griffith 522, Slavens 522, Murray 515, J. Brewster 509, A. Fenwick 509. Linblom 505, Ziegelman 503, W. Brattain 500. 200 Games: M. Crawley 257 Almon 233, Stites 219, Blocker 213, 209, 203, Byrd 213, Fuson 212, 203, Deacon 212, Archer 211 Domasco 211, Eitel 209, Lindblom 207, Masten 201.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Penney’s
A LWAY S
SPECIAL PURCHASE Boys’ and (iris' 26 Inch
English Bicycle
3-Speed Her-Cu-Matic Shift and hand operated front and rear caliper brakes! AT A PRICE YOU WONT EQUAL ANYWHERE
i naiiu upcidtiu $35
Lightweight chrome trims Easy riding "mattress” type saddl* Kickstand Featherweight extra strong frame
(90MPLBTBLT “SPRA-BONDERIZED’ AND LONG LIFT].
BEFOR E ENAMELLING FOR RUST RESISTANCE
The club’s name is the Busy Needles. The first meeting was beld March 18 at. the Vocational 3uilding. Officers elected were president, Connie Hammond; vice president, Glenna Hammond; rec., Beth Hamilton; song leader, Sheryl Bullerdick and Patricia Littrell; rec., Peggy Etter; news reporter, Rita Zeller; health and afety, Karen Vote; sec. and '.teas., Sara Hanna.
GOOD RISKS
CHICAGO — (UP) — Ex-GI’s make good mortgage risks. G1 ,iome loans three months or more over-due amounted to only .22 of one per cent last year, the Mortgage Bankers Association reported. Only 2.45 per cent were delinquent for any time at all.
PETER RABBIT Says Hurry To
PenneyTs
AlWAYS FJR ST ’ O^A I f LY <
PRE-EASTER CLEAN-UP SPRING GOATS, DRESSES All Coats Reduced! $7.00-$13.00-$18.00 Dresses At $3.00, $5.00 PETE SAYS YOU
BETTER
» ’ ,''-lK*
i — ■ i ii iii ii u r" r
£s4«&WASHINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS
w
Stassen Again Candidate I New Cabinet - level Post For Nomination in 1960? | Boost’s Minnesotan’s Chance
Special to Central Press
ASHINGTON—President Eisenhower’s selection of Harold E. Stassen to serve as a Cabinet-level adviser on peace and disarmament policies has revived chances that the former Minnesota
governor may become a candidate for the presidency.
Stassen, who sought the Republican nomination in 1948 without success, has disavowed any presidential ambitions in 1956 when Mr.
Eisenhower is expected to be a shoo-in candidate for a second term. However, he has not ruled himself out of the running for 1960 and he is still young enough to be strongly in contention. Mr. Eisenhower, in selecting Stassen as his ‘‘Secretary of Peace,” moved him into the inner White House circle and the 1960 Republican nominating convention could well turn out to be a contest between Stassen and Vice President
Richard M. Nixon. * « • •
• MARKET PROBE—When the Senate Banking committee issues a report on its investigation of the stock market, you can expect it to be very far from sensational or even definite about the current boom. The reason is that both Democrats
and Republicans are extremely anxious to avoid saying or doing any-
thing that might upset the market.
Democrats, of course, as sponsors of the probe, will be held responsible for any ill effects. Republicans don’t want their first administration in 20 years to be marred by a market crash that might dupli- j cate the one that took place when they were last in power.
So, when the final report is written, both the majority and minority ireencastie. Indiana^ in said will be anxious not to cause any untoward incidents on Wall street, j appm-ation*', 1 ? u"nowmg * * * * person, requesting tf e issue to nu
Korold Stassen
ANNOUNCEMENT We are Pleased to Announce That We Have Been Given The LOCAL DEALERSHIP
FOR
MERCURY MOTORS “THE MOST POWERFUL NAME IN 0UTB0ARDS ,,
We Invite You To Come In And See Our Display Of New IG55
Models.
Prices Begin at $188. For the Mark 5 and Up To S57G For The
Mark 55.
FENTRESS MOTORS, INC.
119 North Indiana $t.
Phone 2E7
L/Lli \I, NOTICE OK PCBI.IC
HKAHINO
Notice is heieny given that th* Local Alcoholic leverage Board oi Putnam County, Indiana, will, a'
the 'fh day <>f Ap'M
CST. 1953 at the Clefl-k's Of fice. Court House in the City of
applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of tlie Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said tme *ii«i place, receive informaion concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of is suing the permit applied for L ■iuch applicant at the premise
ia med
Ray V. Murphy 1S(Pai-kag' j U mi St Brer, Liquor .V Wine
I fra 11 r. < Mom rda lr, Irdian \ SAID 1N V KSTl < • A TI f >N WILL BH OPEN TO 'i UK i . BLIO. AMI PI BMC PARTICIPATION IS UKQUEST KD. INDIANA AU’OIIOI [C BKVKRAOi; COM MISSION By VICTOR H. WU MKR Secretary If. I>KWITT C.VlJ.V Chairman
Lit.
NATIONALISTS D!G IN TO DEFEND ISLAND AGAINST RES
"S
For Hen and Women. Sold Nationally Different from cny arch support you have ever worn If you ere suffering from jrlbrrlis, back or leg pMtis, burnous, callouses, corns, sore and aching feet, AND if’s comfort you want, it is well worth your time and a trip to our store. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY. Only Velva-Sole Arch Supports are unconditionally guaranteed. There is a reasen—SUPERIOR RESULTS. If an arch support isn't good enough to guarantee, it isn't good enough to buy. We ar* helping many people in this area and offer you undreamed of relief and corr..ort, and for only $6. Moore's Shoe Store West Side of Square
• LIGHTER PLANES—The aircraft industry says the ‘‘new look” in small utility planes for 1955 will be lighter weight, less horsepower
—and lower costs.
According to Planes, publication of the Aircraft Industries association, the new idea translated into dollars and cents means that small planes will provide safer transportation for less cost. Because of their lightness the 1955 models will require less horsep>ower and will fly just as far as older models with one-fourth less fuel. A small plane which cost $11,785 in the 1940s, the association points out, would sell for approximately $23,570 today. A comparable 1955 model, however, sells for $12,950. The association estimates that the light plane industry will manufacture 3,500 of these planes during the year to meet current demands.
* * « t
• SQUIRRELS—You may not have heard the end of the White House squirrel case. While the White House and even Senator Richard Neuberger (D), Oregon, a leading defender of the rodents say they consider the matter closed, it is still a political issue. Many Democratic politicos feel that they can win votes at the polls if they keep reminding the public of how three White House squirrels were trapped and deported to nearby parks because they damaged Piesident Eisenhower’s putting green. It is just such little things, they believe, that arouse the emotions of the voters. These Democrats cite the sympathy that the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt won when Republicans made remarks about his pet scottie, Fala. r '—r
* • * • .
• WHITE HOUSE INVITATIONS—Few realize the terrific pres-
sure put on President and Mrs. Eisenhower to get them to attend functions in every part of the country. An example of how far ahead the invitations come in is being supplied by the senior Girl Scouts. One
of them, Mary Lynn Gravelle of Pontiac, Mich., is •nvnauvn*
delivering a personal invitation to Mrs. Eisenhower •* *»**.+ ' this month to attend the Girl Scouts’ national encampment, though ~* r ' ^
the event will not be held until the middle of the summer of 1956. 'men rmes and helmets laid aside. Chinese Nati nalist t. ; >p- dig t-er, he f • u .f m The Girl Scouts are also presenting a white pine tree for the island. Chinese Reds on the mainland have beer, threatening an attack on the Nat.'>n.ti:st t;- >
Gettysburg farm to which the Eisenhowers plan to retiro somo da# - of Quemoy an 1 Matsu.
Eisenhowers Swamped B) Invitations