The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1955 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.74 MB)

Back to issue view

} 1

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

THE

BANNER

PAGE TWO

* * x

f* *

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1955.

.»* , t ,t r* * ^

* *

e . ,

1st c:ti/< rm B-Vr.k

league

457. B. CTOme 453, A. Dcmar.*-o

# ''

445. L. Almon 438. A. Cannula

Ewiek’s Lunch ..... ....

450 J. Murray 425.

Coan’s Phar

Mac’s Men’s Wear ...

( loxerdale G.A.A. Bowling News

Waryne Feeds

—

1st. Citz. Bk

The Clover dale girls bowled

Trovers

I2«i

1464

again this week on their regular

(

ID*

15> 2

day. High games were bowled by: Freshman, Donna Cook 101;

me—R

Brattain

Sophomore. Barbara Evens. 117:

DAILY

and

GERALD CONSOLIDATED Enifred in th<* postoffice at

SOCIETY

Oor*;P tf. Bensrm ;* »n«'r tl 'A ith Parly

Mr. aiicl -il:s. O. H. Benson, oi

Greencastle, Indiana as sec-n<l Eainbndge, taiti i tair.ed Monday class mall matter under act of evening with a party in honor of

Swick's Bunch

Swick's

- I Junior. H Series M. Monnett Senior,

5H2

Hi Teem Game fe.{6 * ■ ' Hi Team Series

Lunch 2457

Series Over 425 M. Monnett ."82, M. Smithers 548, R. Brattain 533, A. VonTress 506, C. Swickard 484. L. Spurlock 470, ]' Hoskins UV.',, T. Burkhardt

Anna Mae Haltom 104; Shirley Cummings 116.

March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 ,S. It. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

I.V MEMORY

James away

Quick Relief that Lasts! ^ PILE PAIN

Thomton Minor Ointment is a complete formula with special ingredients to relieve itching, burning, pain and reduce swelling. Goes to work instantly; lasts for hours. Proved clinic formula— ointment or supf»ositories, $100. Insist on Thornton Minor Pile Ointment—at all drag stores.

In loving memory of Floyd Love who passed

Nov. 8. 1953.

Remembrance is a golden chain D'-ath tries to break but all in

vain;

To have, to love, and then to

part.

T: the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things. But this they wire out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Mrs. Floyd Love and daughters, ch.

SHOP BANNER ADS

an impressive record!

Ai loron TUBERCULOSIS is one of the oldest known dis* eas"s, its cause was first conclusively proved when Robert Koch isolated the . 2rcle bacillus a little over fifty years ago. lie success resulting from vigorous public health measures, particularly in the laM quarter century, is impressive. At the beginning of the century, tuberculosis led the li-t of diseases as the most frequent cause of death. Today it has dropped to seventh place. There is no reason why it should not drop completely from the list of important causes of death. jteCr “• This splendid record has resulted from the combined efforts of manv agencies. An enlightened public opinion with respect to the value of the physician’s services has contributed immeasurably. Have that long-delayed physical examination today. We are prescription specialists.

f?OAN IPHARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS’

the label */ DUALITY,

ACCURACY A\ r D SERVICE

00R COVERINGS FOR EVERY R00

RUGS CARPETS L]NQLEUM WALL TILE FLOOR TILE CUSTOM CABINETS

Spears

C&V&U l

K U A8M!N«TON ST. G5SI!>JCA«T1X, INDIANA

Personal And Local News Briefs

the sixth birthday of their .son, George Harley. Mrs. Benson served a lovely chocolate cake, decorated with blue and white candles, to the following guests: George’s sisters. Naomi, Ami. Andrea and Carmen: Mi. and Mrs. Delia Frank and daughtets. Ampara and Mercedes, of Coatesville. Games were played and an entertainment was given by the girls. George received several nice gifts. All had an enjoyable

evening.

Historic Building.” The secretary’s and treasurer’s :poi;s v/ei e given and app.-oved. The :oniiauTng coiarnitte -elected tiie following names and they were elected to serve in 1956. President, Anthea Boyer; vice president, Mary Montgomery; secretary, Louise Johnson; assistant, Bessie Cook; treasure er, Ida 'McCullough; assistant, Tressa Rissler. Bessie Cook read an interestir.g ’yaper. “An Untorgeta-ble Chai aritei." There were several win ders of the two contests given fcy Tressa Rissler. The club «v Jl meet at the home of Lulu I iX'.ffman, Nov. 16th.

evening with everyone looking forward to our November meeting. Gui hostess will he Mary \n:i Robin on :...d roil all ..mi be menu you like to prepare best.

and large number of hens that ; stocking have been distributed for re- 1 • ounted.

purposes were not

1 skes Poke At Big Corporations

Mrs. Bud Phillips underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday morning.

A marriage license has been issued at Crawfordsville to Jackie Martin, Greencastle Route 4, and Thelma Jean Keck of Bainbridge. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 10. 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. James Burke. Please note change of meeting place.

Contemporary Book Club To Meet Tonight The Contemporary Book Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Erdmann.

Club Will Meet With Mrs. Donner Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mis. Frank E. Donner.

■ Bainbridge Club Meets Thursday

Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 10th at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. L. Gray.

Mrs. Fred Pease and her father, Hugh White, have returned from a six weeks visit with relatives in Montana. The trip involved over 6,000 miles of travel.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup returned to their home in Hollywood, Fla., Monday after spending several days with Mrs. Gallup’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Ash, No. College Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Robertson, of Rantoul, 111., are the parents of a daughter, Susan Claire, born Oct. 25th. The Grandparents are Mrs. John K. Robertson Si’., of Brooklyn N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, of Green-ca-stle R. 2. The Fabric Show, staged by Home Decorators, given Monday evening at the Student Union, was well attended. Hundreds of new fabrics were displayed by Mrs. Charlotte Swope and Mrs. Marjorie Moore of Home Decorators. Twelve persons won door prizes, with Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mrs. Buell Ross, Mrs. Marjorie Mahoney and Mrs. Christine Clark receiving the top foui" awards. Among those attending hornecoming festivities at Southern Illinois University last weekend were Mrs. John Meloy, Miss Norma Meloy, Mrs. W. O. Caviness, Mrs. Beatrice Ratcliff and Dr. and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. The Greenleaf’s daughter, Dr. Elizabeth Greenleaf, was General Faculty Adviser of the homecoming which began November 3 and continued through November 5th. Miss Mildred Caviness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caviness, served as one of the judges of the floats and stunts in the more than two hour parade on Saturday morning.

Somerset Group To Meet At Church The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet all day this Thursday at the church. Evelyne Baldwin will have devotions, Doris Price will be in charge of Bible Study, Mark Chapter 8. Elva Scobee and Golda- Judy will be in charge of the program. Visitors always welcome.

Lee Rissler Hostess To Reelsville Club The Reelsville Social Service Club met with Lee Rissler, Oct. 26. Fifteen members and several guests being present. The president, Blanche Girton presided at the afternoon session. Anthea Boyer gave the devotions. Response to roll call was “A

Happier Homes Club To Meet Tonight The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet tills evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Richard Drake, north on 43.

St. Paul’s Study Club To Meet Thursday St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Reiling, 15 Observatory Court.

.Young Mothers Club Had Hallowe’en Party A Hallowe’en Party was held for the young Mothers Club, Oct. meeting. There were six members present who came masked. -Vftor trying to decide who was who, everyone unmasked. There was a prize for the best dressed which went to Betty Shoemaker. 1 lie rest of the evening was enjoyed by all. Tuna Fish Salad sandwiches, potato chips, coffee and rolls were served by our hostess, Betty Rua-rk. The lucky napkin, which was the door prize was won by Peggy Girton. Everyone left after an enjoyable

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 — i UP) A formei big business executive told Congress today it should sharply restrict, and even break up, General Motors and other giant corporations. Theodore K. Quinn of New York, a former vice president of General Electric Corp.. said the government shouid stunt the growth of corporate giants. He made the statement in testimony prepared for the opening session of Senate Monopoly subcommittee hearings of General Motors. The hearings will last four weeks. Quinn proposed setting a limit of perhaps 100 million dollars on the net worth of a corporation. Firms larger than that would incur increased income tax rates and would not be allowed to absorb other companies. Their officers and directors could not serve other companies. The giant firms would be required to publish profit and loss statements and balance sheets for each department yearly. He said a firm could remove itself from this class and the attendant special penalties by breaking up into smaller companies.

shop PENNEY S au. day WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BARGAINS TABLES at . St, $1.00, $2.00

WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS

ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE

COMPARE THESE FARMECS INSURANCE RATES WITH WHAT YOU AP.E NOW PAYING

FULL COVERAGE ALTO INSURANCE v—.815 - $30,000 limits bodily v—$50. deductible collision,

injury ami $5,000 property

damage.

\—$500.00 medical expense, x—Comprehensive lire and

theft.

I^AKEOF CAR

| semi-annual current

semi-annual current

47-52 Chew, Ford. Nash Rambler, Ply., Stude. Champion, Willy a.

Greencastle Rate $33.53

Farm fbu ners Rate $28.26

47 - 52 Buick Special Dodge, Hudson Pacemaker and Wasp, Nash Statesman, Mercury, Pontiac, Olds DeSoto, Kaiser.

$36.53

$29.86

—HUNTING A dividing line was drawn ! across the state; starting near ; Covington at the west border, j running near Noblesville in the center and near Liberty at the eastern border. North of this line 198 male pheasants were released in each county. South of this line 150 male birds were ideas- ; ed per county. These are all adult male birds | released purposely for the hunter ■

PLUS NON-RECURRING FEE AT BEGINNING OF POLICY. CARS NOT LISTED ABOVE AT SIMILAR LOW RATES.

Gtliei BI and PI) limits and combinations of cave rage available <.n request. Unmarried drivers, ages ;i to 25 sl giitiy higher.

BILL BARRETT - INSURANCE

Auto, Truck, Cargo,

fire.

Representing

FARMERS IKSURAKCE GROUP Gene:al Liability, Workmen’s Comp, and

PHONE 6 .’I- IX

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE PHONE

SERVICE 841

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TY—Channel 8