The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL'26, 1955.

THERE’S A "ROCKET* 1 TO FIT YOUR POCK ETI

Prices begin at

S $2514.62

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Eatared la the poetetfloe at Oreeocaatle, Indiana M M«ond cl&M mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; 85.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K- Rariden, Polisher 17-19 Sonth Jackson Street.

! 1 7 Mr. anti Mi.-. Richard Ga.idy have relumed from a vacation in uouth3in Florida. A. O. Pi Alumnae will mee! | . Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Harold Stewart. Mrs. Ollie SmitKers has re- ’ turned home from the Robert | Long Hospital in Indianapolis An overheated oil stove res ilted in a call to the city fire department from the Moore home at 1107 South College Avenue Tuesday morning. The firemen ie;, rted no damage.

Thaf't right—that't all it costs! Your price depends upon choice of model end body style, optional equipment and accessories prices moy vary slightly in adjoining communities because of shipping charges. Check our easy terms and liberal allowances. AH prices subject to change without notice.

Personal And Local News Briefs

"88” 2-Dr. Sedan Delivered locolly ( state and local . taxes extra. f

SKE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER FENTRESS MOTORS Inc.. 119 N. Indiana St. Phone 297

SHIRTS

“THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM”

Latest and most modern Laundry equipment assures the satisfaction you expect —

“TELL US HOW YOU LIKE ’EM — THAT’S ALL”

O/./J RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS

309 NORTH JACKSON ST.

the risk of self-medication

The weather and human ailments are favorite topics of evarydav conversation. The next-door neighbor is alert to recommend her favorite remedy for any set of symptoms. Another friend holds implicit faith in something else. You are caught in a cross fire of claims and counterclaims. Artemus Ward observed that, "The trouble with people is they know too many things that ain’t so.” What seem !• he almost identical symptoms in two patients may result from entirely different causes. Y*ur physician has spent at least eight arduous years in the study of health and disease. He is thoroughly familiar with the techniques of diagnosis and treatment. The pharmacist’s specialty is the preparation and dispensing of the drugs vour doctor orders. When ill, first see your doctor. Then bring your prescription to us.

£OAN 1PHARMACY mzsMziaansmx

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

J Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hurst visited ' Wendell Hurst at Toll City, Sunday. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will ; meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the | Post Home. There will be init- | lation and refreshments. l Robert S. Graham is in Chicago today to atend the annual meeting of the American Zinc Institute at the Drake Hotel. The Academy of Friendship session, Women of the Moose, will be held on Sunday, May 1, at the Hotel Severin, Indianapolis. Mark Kocher and Miss Fredericka Kocher have returned home from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Smalling and SiOTis of Ur.bana, 111. and Mrs. Pearl Smalling of Champaign, 111., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Minta Snider. A fat man is no good at golf. If he tees the ball where he can hit it, he can’t see it: if he puts it where he can see it, he can’t hit it.—Kiwanis Bulletin. For Roachdale Alumni dinner j dance reservation contact Jane Thompson between 5 and 7 p. m. Phone Roachdale 3 on 58. Jane Thompson, pres., Roachdale Alumni Assoc. Carl George, 69, was arrested by city police on the north side of the square at 11:45 p. m Monday and lodged in the Putnam county jail on a public intoxication charge. Mrf and Mrs. U. S. Young of Dayton, O., were in Greencastle Saturday to attend the Business and Industry day at DePauw. They visited Mr. Young’s mother, Mrs. Edgar Stevenson in the afternoon. Mrs. Joan Gallup of Hollywood. Fla., spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Ash. Mrs. Gallup was en route to Chicago on business. She will return to her home in Florida the latter part of the we'fek. A DePauw student recital of compositions by Arthur Wolff, scheduled for Wednesday evening, has been cancelled, it was announced today. The illness of several students who were to perform at the recital forced the cancellation. RM2 Robert C. Knauer left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where he will rejoin his unit on U. S. S. Hornet. Mr. Knauer has been visiting his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knauer, for the past several weeks.

Steals Airplane, Crashes In France

LONDON, April 26.— (UP)— Two tiny shadows flicked across the screens of Britain’s radar warning system for four hours Monday night, telling the story of the nation’s attempt to save an untrained Indian airman in a runaway airliner. One of the blips on the radar j screens vanished and those who j had watched the four-hour drama knew the attempt had failed. Later they learned, it failed in the fiery crash of the student. Police at Valenciennes in North France near the Belgian border said a plane with British markings crashed into two houses early today, killing one woman and two children and injuring two others. The French were unable to identify . the type of plane and the pilot was not found in the wreckage. The Air Ministry in London immediately gave the French a description of the runaway plane. British authorities stepped up their search northwest of London where the plane was last seen. The missing image was one of the Royal Air Force’s “Flying Classrooms,” a big twin-engined military version of the Valetta civil airliner. It was used by the RAF for navigation and bombardier training. Its pilot was a 20-year-old RAF enlistee who suddenly took off without authority from Thorney Island RAF base near Portsmouth in southern England. He may have been the victim of a runaway plane. The RAF identified him as Manik Agnani, who had enlisted in the RAF from India.

SOCIETY f»ettf*Signia Phi Mec-t* This Evening Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet this evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mary Lee Duncan, 308 East Hanna street. * |f Delta Gamma Alumnae Meets Thursday Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet ThTtrsday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. David Houck.

•laduatem 1945 .nil ad as Ma.er of Ceremonies.' C ‘he Pattu.* and his Orchestra will play foi the dance. Dinner reservations tacting Pres. Jane Thompson. ChiH and Home Study CL*h Meets Thursday • * The Child and Home Study Club will meet Thursday at 9:3C a. m. at the home of Mrs. Her man Berg. Members plejae not. change in time.

ObSERYE GoLDIfi fcLiCihti AutiiVERSARY

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, April 26th.

Jobin W. S. C. S. lolds Meeting W. S. C. S. of Gobin Methodise church met at 7:30 in the Comihunity room of the church. After a short business meeting the women adjoined to the sanctuary to listen to an address given by Dr. Harold Fey, executive editor of the Christian Century. The occasion was the Greencastle District Conference of Methodist men, conducted by Rev. J. J. Bailey, District Superintendent. Dr. Fey’s subject was “Can Wc Save the Peace?” During the business meeting the following officers were elect2d to serve the W. S. C. S. for the coming year: President, Mrs. Cleveland Hickman: vice president, Mrs. Stanley Murdock; recording secretary, Mrs. Russel! Pierce; treasurer, Mrs. Joe McCord; promotion secretary, Mrs. James Loveless. ‘ Secretaries: Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. Robert Gould; Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities, MrS. D. W. Killinger; Student .vork, Mrs. Evan Crawley; Youth Work, Mrs. James Pence; Children's work, Mrs. Clark Norton; Spiritual Life. Mrs. W. C. Zaring; Literature and Publications, Mrs. Howard Williams; Supply Work, Mrfe. Frank Stoessel; Status of Women, Mrs. Glenn Lyon. Committee Chairmen: Finance, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker; Membership, Miss Susie Talbott and Mrs. George Anthony; Fellowship, Mrs. Robert Farber; Publicity, Mrs. Warren Steinkraus; Flowers. Mrs. R. W. Thorlton. Service Representatives: Circles, Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. John Phillips; Pianist, Mrs. Elmer Harvey; Special Music, Mrs. Dan Hanna; Local Board of Missions, Mrs. O. T. Martin; Choii Roj^e Mistress, Mrs. R. E. Williams. After the address the society enjoyed a social hour in the Community room. Tea was served by Mrs. Rex Thorlton, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Helen Hart, Miss Ethel Daniels and Mrs. Olive Rogers.

Three feet high at birth, Indian elephants stand eight to 10 feet at maturity. Despite legends to the contrary, they seldom live more than 60 years.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

One Good Turn

FISHING FUN

DETROIT. MICH.—Today’s congested traffic and parking problems as cauMd asasy motorists to wish their car could “turn on a d!me. ,, ■caHni Uui in mind, the Hudson publicity department used this over* **d eaia to illustrate the maneuverability of the 1955 Hudson Rambler, ho four-door Dress Country station wagoa shown here has a turning umeter of 38 feet; the two-door Rambler series turns in 36 feet— ftt apsoag American production cars.

Young Billy Chndd, who has played a lot of basketball up Fillmore way, has added another sport to his repertoire. With Jim Giddings acting as coach, the two decided to give fishing a try. Armed with casting rods, and a goodly supply of night crawlers, Billy and Jim headed for the pond, and proceeded to catch twenty two Bluegill. largest one was ten and one half inches long, while the runt of the bunch went a healthy eight inches. We had trouble finding the Largest one to enter in the big contest. This vvas Billy's first experience with a casting rod, and we predict he will do alright after he gets some experience. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”

TONIGHT

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