The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1955 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955.

N. Y. Cast Will ! Present Drama First in this year’s Faculty | lectureship series at DePauw University will be a professional glaring of J. B. Priestley’s new play, ‘Drafton’s Mouth.” here Saturday evening. Currently touring with the

premie]

Am

erican production of

thf

rarna are New

Y<

t Players, who

Pauw's Little

The'.

.ST.

Win i

.ast Spring's An-

toinettf

ry award as the best

off-Brc

iadwa

iy thr»t rical group.

t ie Pla

lyers

are scheduled to op-

en with

i “Dragon's Moruth” in the

Cherry

Lane

Theater, New York.

on Nov

'. 16.

Members

of the cast include

; THE DAILY BANNER and mERALD CONSOUDATH) Entered in the postofflee at (ireeneastle, Indiana as second rlaM mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 | ;>er year by mail in Putnam I County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year j outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

•WARREN ENTERS HEADS CAST

Ruth Matteson, Lauren Gilbert, | Nancy Sheridan, and Theodore Marcuse, all veteran of the Broadway stage. The director is Warren Enters. Wr.Hon by Priestley in collaba oration with his wife, Jajcquetta JIawkes, ‘‘Dragon's Mouth" reft ived critical acclaim when it '’•’as first performed three years ago in London. The authors wore influenced in form by Shaw’s "Don Juan in Hell ’ but experimented further to create an even newer form which places both debate and oratory in a dramatic structure. The play is set aboard a yacht anchored near Trinidad and centers around the anxious hour spent by the owner, his wife, his secretary, and his best friend ns they wait to learn which of thet four has contracted a fatal tropical disease. —*56 PACKARDS oration. When tean d with the improved Ultramatic transmission, both of the V-8 engines end in Clipper cars m.. -imum get-away performance lorn standing starts and safe passing ability in all speed ranges. The 1956 Clipper is capable of accelerating C am zero to 60 mph in 10.5 seconds. ASK PROTECTION INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.— (t'P) The Indiana Public Service Commission was petitioned late Tuesday by the St. Joseph Ci only Commissioners and 3,20S

RUTH MATTESON

residents of the Ardmore and Belleville communities to require protection at a dangerous railroad crossing. John F. Solmos, president of the board of commissioners, said eight persons have been killed since Nov. 10, 1948, at the Ardmore Grandview Ave. crossing of the New Yoik Central Railroad and Couth Shore Railway. The residents asked for an underpass automatic gates or similar safety measures. Solmos said if PSC orders such protection, the commissioners will ask the county council to appropriate money to pay the county’s share. SHORT WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.— (UP) -Indiana Statehouse employes will have a short wo v k week next week. The Statehouse will be closed Tuesday for the municipal elections and Friday for Veterans Day.

PAY YOUR TAXE: "Ither Obligations or Combine Your Debts Or Make Wanted Purchases LOANS S25 TO S500. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

IS East Washington Street.

Phone 15

SPECIAL FOR Thursday- Friday ■ Saturday KIBLS JACKETS Regular 12.98 Value $10-80

The big full knit collar hides a hood . . . turned up it's ample protection for winter wear, the jacket’s boxy, water repellent poplin, wool quilted lining with buck'ss down front. Red, navy, charcoil and blue . . . sizes 7 to 12.

TROVER'S

Personal And Local News Briefs

Arthur Sheets Roachdale, R. 1, returned to his home from Culver Hospital Sunday after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrick and family have moved to Florida. Their new address is 731 Cypress Ave., Venice. Fla. Rebecca Circle of Gobin church will meet Thursday at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Donner instead of 2:00 p. m. as was previously announced. The Fillmore O. E. S. stated meeting Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p. m. It is Friends Night and a short program will be given. Ail members of the order welcome. Helen Johnson, Worthy Matron. The Washington Twp. PTA will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. S at 7 o'clock. A program of Thanksgiving music will be presented by the chorus. Eguene Hutchins, county superintendent of schools, will be the speaker. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend. S Sgt. Robert E. Stledger, local recruiter, announces the enlistment of Miss Lous Sharder, IS, daughter of James J. Sharder R. R. 2', Cloverdale, Ind. into the Air Force (WAF) Miss Sharder has reported at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas for nine weeks basic training. After basic training A/B Sharder will attend one of the many training schools for schooling in a career field. Mr. and Mrs. Glendyn Irwin are at home from Bismark, North Dakota where they delivered a Jersey bull calf, one of the few that has gone from here *3 the northwest. They arrived in North Dakota the day the pheasant season « opened and saw thousands of the birds in the fields near the roads over which they traveled. Most of the roads were wide, blacktop highways and apparently the cold weather of the northwest does not bother them. IN SOUTHERN SCHOOL STATE COLLEGE, Miss—Included in the student body at Mississippi State College this fall is one student from Greeneastle, Ind. He is Joe Moore, a freshman in the School of Agriculture.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE service

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WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC 8ERVICB Wcstinehousc 505 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES AND SERVICE

^^ s ELT | hostess for teh convention on f M » Fi lay, Nov 4th.

Ur-.. Wright He Jess To Weil Floyd Chib West Floyd Home Demonstration Club held the October meet- ! ing at the home of Mrs. D. M. Wright. Sixteen members and two guests were present. Mrs. Ezra Arnold gave Part ; I of the lesson on Quick and I Easy Meals. Mrs. Elmer McKamey gave a safety lesson. Mrs. Orville Fitz- I water g^. e a report of the coun- : cil meeting. Officers elected were; Mrs. Orville Fitzwater, president; Mrs. Lloyd Butler, vice president; Miss Grace Arnold, secretary and Mrs. Arthur Eggers, treasurer. A shower was given for Mrs. Bob Sibhett who assisted by | Mrs. Harold Sibbitt served refreshments. Mrs. Noble Robinson was a guest also. Mrs. Arthur Eggers’ contest was won by Mrs. Warren Lewa-l-len. Next meeting will be Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Butler, at 1 p. m. CST. Will Attend Mental Health Convention Mrs. Russell Pierce of Greencastle will attend the annual convention of the National Association for mental Health which will be held Nov. 4, 5, and 6 at the Shearton-Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pierce, who is vice-chairman of the Putnam county chapter, will ser\*e as a

Me*' than 599 delegate*., rep- ; resenting S3 state Mental Health j Associatic..? and 425 local apt plicates, will attend in addition , to top Mental Health experts j from federal government agen- i cies and the psychiatric profes- j sion. Jones PTA Meeting Friday The Jones school will hold its I second PTA meeting on Nov. 4th at 7:00 p. m. CST in the j school auditorium. Friendly Circle Club To Meet Friday The Friendly Circle Club will j meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 4. j at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. | Laura Owen.

Miller PTA To Meet Friday Eve The Parent-Teachers Association of the Miller school will meet Friday evening, November 4, at 7:30. All parents are urged to attend as Dr. Milisen, director of speech correction at Indiana University, will be the speaker. His talk should be most interesting as he is an outstanding authority in his field.

IMPORTANT MEETING This Sunday, November 6, marks a very important meeting in Clinton Falls Methodist church for everyone who is interested in the work and influence of this church in any way.

An all-day meeting has been planned which will consist of a carry-in fellowship dinner an.’, afternoon service in addition to the legular Sunday School and morning worship services at 10 and 11 a. m. CST. The afternoon service will consist of special music and a Bible message by Floyd Miller, a lay member cf the church. An open invitation to everyone is extended ar i especially to anyone who has any interest at all in the continuation of the work of this church in the Clinton Falls community. Especially are all the members of the church urged to attend this service.

WILL SPEAK FRIDAY Rev. John Fouree, Missionary from the University of South Africa, is to visit the Friendly Church of God this Friday, Nov. 4, in a special missionary service. Rev. Fouree has been in the United States for the past two years taking advance studies and since he has completed his studies is preparing to return to South Africa to take up his Missionary work. Mr. Fouree was born and and raised in Africa, being of imigrant British parents and has had an active part in Missionary work prior to his coming to this country for study. Rev Fouree is a capable speaker and is able to speak several native dialects in a fluent manner. This service will prove to be

interesting for all who will be

TAKE NEW TF.dT I CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (UP) Two Chicago men who were arrested in an abandoned Wiscon•u farm house underwent lietests today to see if they know anything about the wanton slaying of three young boys. The lesults were inconcluscive. ’t was reported, and police planned to put Charles Driscoll, 19, and Ed Kline, 30. before the lie detector again later today'. The two men were brougnt 100 miles from Ladysmith, Wis., late Tuesday night. They were immediately hustled into the special headquarters which have been set up to track down the sadistic murderers of Robert Peterron, 14, John Schuessler, 13, and his brother, Anton, 11. —NEW OLDS end. The new sweeping chrome side moulding provides the two-ton-color separation in Oldsmobile. attractive Starfire styling. The side moulding treatment on Pie ‘■98” series is distinctively different from the ”8” and Super ‘‘88 models. Nineteen standard colors and 155 recommended tvv >- tone combinations provide th - greatest variety in the division : 58-year history. From an engineering standpoint, horsepower is raised to 240 in the “Rocket” T-350 engin which powers the “98” and Sup< “88” cars. The T-350 designa-

tion indicates 350 pcfnl-feet of

is 9.25 to 1 In ad 1956 " locked engines. The l r, 56 Series “8: Rocket” has a huger dual car buretor and develops 230-h.p. —NEW CARS time in 1956 the Special is equip ped with the 322 cubic inch en in the other three series. “We have made 88 major im

the b st possible value for then' doMar," said Ivan L. Wiles, general manager of Buick and vk : president of General Motors. “The entire ehassis has been reengineered to improve the ride and handling. The addition <~.f the 322 cubic inch engine to the Special gives that series one of the biggest and most powerful engines of any car in its class.” ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Lyle Shillings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shillings, 3 years old today, Nov. 2. Weddin gs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, 22 years today, Nov. 2. David Day, son of Mr. and

Mrs. William H. Du

y. West Wai-

nut St. Road, has

d A-

General Motors 1

Flint, Mich. H> ; a

ilr.'si is 17:7

Flushing Ron !, Fli:

it. Mich. Hj

would he glad to li

ear from hi.;

friends.

Biggest October in Mercurv history starts the biq move to THE BSG iV3

On September 29th THE BIG IVB—the new 1956 Mercury--was unveiled for the first time in dealers’ showrooms. By November 1st, actual sales figures indicated immediate, overwhelming public acceptance far greater than in any previous first month following the introduction of a new Mercury model. It’s still another new all-time record month for one of the fastest growing cars in automotive history. Come in now—see why so many people are making the move to THE BIG M.

CHECK THE BIG M’S LEADERSHIP FEATURES! • New 225-hp safety-surge V-8 engines • New high in usable power for pickup, passing, hill-climbing • Ten big, new Safety-Ei • Exciting, new Flo-Tone color stylin': • 13 glamorous new models, includii whole fleet of low-silhouette hard tops • New, wider price range • Consistently higher re-ale value

The big move is on— to THE BIG NdERCURY EAST SIDE MOTOBS

STILESVILLE ROAD-GREENCASTLE

YOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALEI

Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s “TOAST OF THE TOWN” . Sunday evening 7:00 to 8:00 WISH, TV, Channel 8.

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