The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1955 — Page 3

PAGE THREE FRIDAY. AUGI ST 26, 1955. The Norwegian Red Cross was THE DAILY BArtflER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA chartered in ises.

TIGER GRIDDERS TO REPORT FOR DRILLS SEPT. 1

Sixty-ei^ht players, including 17 lettennen. have been invited to report here next Thursday for preseason football workouts at DePamv University. Head Coach Mike Snavely, beginning his ninth year at the Tigers’ helm, will have less thar three weeks to whip the squaf into shape for the opener a' Evansville the night of Sept. 17 Blessed with a relative abundance of backs, Snavely and his assistants will concentrate or strengthening the line to withstand DePauw’s first nine-game schedule in 33 years. Contemplated changes involv moving Bob Fink, all-conference guard in lh. r >4, to a tackle post and converting two other lettermen - halfback Ken Berg and tackle Tom Holthouse—into ends. Veterans in the backfield will include quarterbacks Don Boveri and Gary Jones, halfbacks Ara Bryant and Fred Williams, and fullback Marion Wingard. All were first-stringers in '54 excep Jones, who played behind Boveri and Williams. DePauw also will be counting •heavily on Skip Mathiespn, a fullback transfer from Brown, and on tackle Clark Taylor, who lettered here in 1953 but studied abroad last year. Another former exchange student, quarterback Dick McCracken, has missed two seasons since earning a major award in 1952. Up front the returning lettermen include, in addition to Fink and Holthouse, end Pat Ewing, tackle Don Dixon, guards Ron Turner and Bill Ross, and center Jerry Rose. Bergen Parkhill, hampered by injuries throughout the ’54 season after lettering the year before, will be shifted to guard; and Bill Taylor, also a 1953 award-winner, will compete for one of the same berths. Best prospects from last season’s freshman crop are center Doug Holmes, guards Tom Lancaster and Mike Donaldson, tackle John McClendon, ends Dick Gethin, Glenn Ralston, Rill Ong and John Johnson, quarterback Morrie Goodnight, halfbacks Dick Havkenberg, Dene Knight, and Keith Schroeder, and fullincoming freshmen, including back Ralph Kennedy. Among the 68 invitees are 32 Tom Campbell, all-state halfback from Sullivan. Other Hoosier first- year men are centers Larry Kinsey, Indianapolis Howe, and Bill Adams, Indianapolis Manual guards Tom Theobald. Vincennes, and Charles Franklin, Griffith; tackles Tom Dougherty, Greencastle; Dwight Tollman, New Cirstle; Dave Bridgford, Richmond; and Lynn Gaylord, West Lafayette; ends John Neff. Indianapolis Tech, and Larry Thomas, Speedway; halfbacks Jim Erne and Gordon Ritter, birth of of Columbus, and Dave Bucher, Bloomington.

i i /

A BETTER BREAKFAST

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te^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

New Friendship Policy May Bring More Visas

More Travel in Russia Would Be Reciprocated

Special to Central Press Association TYrASHINGTON—The United States may relax travel restrictions W on Soviet citizens here if the USSR follows through with its new friendship policy and does the same for Americans in Russia. At present, 27 per cent of America’s land area is off limits to Russians—a result of what the State department calls "security and

reciprocity."

At least 30 per cent of the Soviet Union’s land area Is barred to traveling Americans, and the Kremlin will have to make more ol this accessible before the United States makes sightseeing easier for Russians. Of course, areas involving national securitysuch as atomic energy and military installations— would remain barred to foreigners in both coun-

tries.

The State department at present is lenient to the extent that it will allow Soviet citizens into “closed” areas for legitimate reasons. An example was the Russian drama critic who was permitted to attend the American Shakespeare festival thea-

ter at Stratford. Conn.

A hint of further easing of restrictions on both

sides came in the treatment accorded Russian farm officials who toured the United States and Ameri-

can agriculturalists who visited Russia.

Another Indication has been the greater readiness of the Russians to give visas to Americans. This is looked upon as a possible har-

Washington

binger of increased East-West travel.

• • «

• CURTAIN UP—If Washington needs another bit of evidence that the Iron Curtain is lifting, it came in the announcement that Rep. Pat Hillings (R>, California, would be allowed to visit both Russia and four satellite countries. Vice President Richard M. Nixon pointed out that Hillings, who represents Nixon’s home district, is one of the leading anti-Com-munist House members. Hillings officially is investigating the refugee problem in Europe. Then he’s going on to Moscow and has been cleared for Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Romania. All this against a background of outspoken criticism of Red subversion, at home and abroad, for which the congressman has been noted.

PENNY MILE DULUTH. Minn. — (UP) — Children at the Holy Rosary Catholic school collected a mile of pennies to help build a new cathedral.

• HAPPY’S VICTORY—A. B. (Happy) Chandler’s triumph in the Kentucky gubernatorial primary had far more than statewide significance. The Democratic party’s national leadership was deeply

involved.

Chandler’s victory was a rebuff to Acting Senate Democratic Leader Earle C. Clements and to Senator Alben W. Barkley, both of

whom declared their opposition to his bid for the nomination.

House Speaker Sam Rayburn was in the picture, too. Rayburn,

in the closing days of the congressional session, pushed for action on a bill to exempt natural gas

producers from federal controls.

Clements didn’t want the Senate to act on the bill. He feared it would precipitate a fight big enough to keep the Senate in session long beyond the adjourn-

ment deadline. Clements wanted Congress to quit so he could go

home and campaign against Chandler.

But Rayburn was adamant, and some Democrats say he deliberately prolonged the session a few days just to put Clements on the spot. The natural gas bill did not come up in the Senate but Clements was prevented from leaving Washington until it was too late for him

to influence the Kentucky primary.

Rayburn’s friends say the speaker harbors a hope for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1956. Political insiders believe he has picked up a powerful ally in Chandler.

Analyze Happy's Triumph

143-POUNDER! SHE’S EATIN’ IT, NATCHERLY

MARY SATTERWHITE, 3, post-polio patient at Children's hospital, Washington, Is Just doing what conies natcherly for any child turned loose on a watermelon — eatin' it. The watermelon is a 143pounder, one of the largest in the nation, and was sent to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce from Jiope, Ark. The C of C in turn presented it to the hospital, . (International Sound photo/

MISCELLANEOUS

55.00 REWARD ...If we can not repair your old sewing machine. Greencaatle -Sewing Machine Service, 22 So. Jackson St. Phone 1363. „....27-tl

For bulldozer work see Harold M. Broadstreet, Fillmore, phom. 33R2. 17-12*

RAINES A RAINES Bulldozing, Ciano, Dragline Backnoe, Dumptruck Service Free estimates, all jobs fully Injured, 22 years experience. Phone ’. 125. Foxridge, Greencastle. 28-ti

NOW OPEN: The Homestead restaurant on U. S. 40, l 1 ,^ miles east of Mt. Meridian Wed-Thurs. Fri.-tf

yLALlTY SHOE REPAIRING, quick service. We fix them while you wait. Bargain Store, 715 Main street. Tues-Fri-tf

We specialize in dyeing bed spreads, drapes, shag rugs etc. Laundry Ease.* Phone 9142. Fri-tf

IS YOUR insurance as good as your car? There is a difference. Ask us. Simpson Stoner—Insurance. Phone 6. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf.

TWO TO ONE—Those are good odds—especially when you pay two smaller bills rather than one big one. For news about small payment six month aaitomobile insurance. Call Central Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 134. 26-lt.

has

You have seen many a woman Both Big and small But the one with the hair Dyed Red Beats them all Her temper is short And her brains are few She will tell you a lie And swear it was true Like at the age of fifteen Her hair went thru the washing machine And it growed back As white as a sheet She dyed it jet black To make it look neat Tales like these will tell Day in and day out She will talk about you When you are not about And happiness none she

known

Thru no faults of others But thru fault of her own Two marriages she had Two divorces she got And a marriage license

now

I believe she has not A blond head Seabee’s Heart she did win Altho she is One score older than him With her untrue talk And her sinful lies She put disbelieve in Her daughter’s eyes To her she did say Your man is no good So let’s get together And send him away Now two small children Their spirits are down All because the grandma Won’t let their daddy around Now their daddy can see it

O’Hair Family Reunicm will be held at noon Sunday, August 28th at the home of Oscar O’Hair, 6 miles north of Greencastle and 1 mile north of Brick Chapel on Indiana Route 43. Pitch-in dinner will be served and a short business meeting will be held to review the life of James E. M. O’Hair and his family. If you have photographs of any of the original members of the family please bring them along. All members of the O'Hair family are cordially invited. Bring the youngsters, too! 26-2t

FOR RENT: Modern 3 room furnished apartment. 814 E. Washington. 26-2t.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: One lot suitable or trailer parking. Call at 10 N. Locust or phone 193-M. 25-3t

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. Phone 7090-J. 25-3t.

FOUND FOUND: Small blond and speckled cocker spaniel dog at J. C. Penney store. Contact police department. 25-2t

JUST ONE BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.—(UP) —Elizabeth Swancott took all the applause when she was graduated from Block Island High School. She was the only member of the class.

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State of Indiana. County of Putnam ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court. Vacation term, 1955. In the matter of Estate of John M. Sigler. deceased. Estate No. 94srt. ■noth i: to 414. MCKSOWS i\ TKHKSTKU IN THE ESTATE of John M. Sigler, deceased in the matter of the state of John M. Sigler, deceased. No. 94'<0. Notica is hereby given that ■ * sen Bank 4 ecutor of the above estate, h is presented and filed its final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 17th of September, 1955, at which time all persons Interested in said estate ore required to upnear in said court and show cause, if any there he. why said aeeonnt should not he approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof-of tiiei 1 ' heirship or claim to any part of said estate. First-Citizens Hank X- Trust Co.. Executor, Personal representative.

John H AHee. Judge of Putnam Circuit Court, Hughes & Hughes, Attorney* for Batata.

KING REtl RNS

CRESTLINE. O. (UP) Mrs. Fay Flowers lost her wedding ring 40 years ago in a haystack on the Flowers’ farm near here. She was planting or.in is recen’ly, not far from where the haystack once stood, and found the ring again.

DR. J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

801 E. Washington St. Phone 240

GREENCASTLE SIGN CO.

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BACK TO SCHOOL i; x i» i; \ s i: s SCHOOL CLOTHES SCHOOL ISOOK< S20.03 To S500.00 Easy Repayment Schedules FAMILY FINANCE 9 East Walnut St. R^ne 1470

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CHIROPRACTOR

“THE ROAD TO IIEAETII’

And see it plain That the redhead woman Must be insane Now’ in the hereafter Judgment day will arrive And upon her soul The Devil will thrive Her feet aren’t as Big as her head so If the shoe fits Wear it and I know It does—guess who.

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e/nd Then One Day IQtirfed Feeding HTN-R-G Broiler Mash'

PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU GREENCASTLE — FILLMORE

TAKING A BREAK IN WATERBURY

511,000 Trouble

'HERE'S A LOT of sincerity in his sad look on face of Mrs. dary Jean Roveto, 33. She is hown in custody after admiting she stole something like ■ll.OOO from her employer, the Son-Tel Building company, and quandered It on horse betting nd clothes. A bookkeeper, she nanipulated checks and bank epositi. iluternational/

Offlee. hours daily from 9 A. !Vf. - 12 M — I P. M. - 5 |\ a|. 6 P. M. - 8 P. M. — CLOSED WEDNESDAY I*. M. South Jackson at City Limits. Phone 1079 FREE PARKING.

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A FLOOD SALVAGE WORKER wearing a mask takes a break in Waterbury, Conn. In background is a toppled apartment building. Sixteen families lived there. Tower behind is American Brass company plant. Flood left 2,500 homeless. (International Soundphoto)

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-By HOYT KING-

Central Press Writer

LABOR Secretary James P. Mitchell said the Eisenhower administration is responsible for the M peace and prosperity we are enjoying for the first time in 30 years." W’e began enjoying it in 1952, and if the Democrata get in in '56 we’U begin enjoying an sntirely new prosperity, if prosperity holds out. • * ♦ Ike is vacationing with a char conscience. He's got a new Air Force secretary. Congress has cleared out, and nobody can blame ii»i for the weather. ! ! * Compared to the hullabaloo of Afathington, the quietude of Colo'ado must be refreshing. Where a friend drops in for a chof, not a career.

Donald A. Quarles, the new Air Force secretary, will play a big part in the satellite program. In a job like his, you shoot for the moon., ! ! ? Cold fabric will br in vogue this fall, is the word from the Hew York dress industry. Its high time those fashion foil: started giving some of it back. ! ! * It doesn't seem right »o give hurricanes rice names like Connie just to be alphabetical. Why not Andrei, Bulganin and Chou? ! ! ! A scientist at Geneva said a particle travels the diameter of an atom in a millionth of a millionth of a billionth of a second. A split like that sure doesn't leave much..