The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1955 — Page 2

i

fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTiE, INDIANA, PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER »9. 19»r».

\EW BtiOK *1*110 Giwnoa^tle-Piit naitt Co y Library has a n»*\v book libit which will prove most cresting to both parents eachers. For several months, the br •Why Johnny Can’t Read." been on the best seller lists has been arousing constant cus&ion throughout the count The new books in the libr exhibit are: Teaching Children to Read Teaching the Child to Reac Teaching Every Child to R

. aose l ar, i s. ms refem jp- m.vgaz nrs on reading, provide f^x- | st>me stimulating discussions by in- j outstanding educators in the field md | of reading. ok. C'AKB Of THANKS

d

mt to thank our friends ghbors and loved ones

,\ for the rnanv Chiistmas cards ry j we received and the many anniversary cards and beautiful flowers. We sincerely thank each and

I everyone.

id Mr and Mrs. Walter Sublett

THE DAIU and iHfAtn CONjO!IDATFC* Entered in the jvostoinee u: i > r«-emaslle, Indiana as class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 / 'ents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to 810.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Lariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT | A prophet is not witho ! or, save in his own count

on- |

Guiding Growth in Reading in

pd

READY CASH FOR THE NEW YEAR Consolidate Those Left Over Bills. One monthly payment to cover all F iN ilANS _

INOIAH/v LOAN CO.

IX E. Washington ... Phone 15

DANCE GREENCASTLE ELKS CLUB NEW YEAR’S EVE 10 P. M. T01 1, M.

WUSI3 BY

THE MERRYMAKERS'

FREE FOOD.

rfe'/e gone^Wenot^ \ v ■<iiii v

AT TROYER’S So It s Your Chance To Save! Select From 84 Ladies' Fall and Holiday Dresses

REGULAR 8.98 \ AU ES NOW

REGULAR 10.98 VALUES NOW

REGULAR 1’.98 \ Vl.UES NOW

REGULAR 14.98 \ \Ll ES NOW

REG I EAR 17.98 \ Vl.UES NOW

LADIES’ HEAY LINED STADIUM JACKETS REG. 17.98 VALUES GIRLS’ HEAVY LINLD STADIUM JACKETS REXi. 1>.9X A AI.I ES

5.77 / ■17 8.77 9.77 11.77 12.77 7.77

Reduced! Our Entire Stock of Boys and Girls Coats

REGULAR 16.98. 17.98 1 AU Es NOW

REGULAR U-USS to 8i7.98 VALUES NOW

TROVER’S

9.77 12.77

HURRY FOR REST SELECTION'

the L

4is i-

isiar He

Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodin spent the holidays at West Point, as guests of Mr. and M: s. Frank Wise. Mr. ami Mrs. R. H. Kiersteau left this morning for their homo in Villa Nova, Pa., after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mr; George Knauer. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Priest, of Bemidji, Minnesota, have been 5pending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Priest of Bainbridge. Lawrence (Bud) Miller enter, 1 ! the West 10th St. Vi terans hospital in Indianapolis, Thursday, for observation and treatment. He will hr Ur re about ten clays. Russel! Coleman was reported as fairly good at the Putnam county hospital today. Mr. Coleman, a member of the local police department, suffered a heatt attack Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Dixon, Hillsdale Ave. have returned home from Ottumwa, Iowa

where they were c

jailed dxxe to the

death of Mrs. Di.

:o::’s fatlxei', R.

R. LaFollettc, \vl

Ixo passed away

Dec. 19th xx few 1

:oxi!:: befox-e iiis

8-1 th birthday. -J

dr. LaFollette

had been in failix

ag health since

. pring.

Lester' Minks r

f Own - x cnUxxtv

lias been found

not guilty of

tx xppir.g fax beax

ing animals Ixe-

foie the >■ a ion

onc.a'ii Minks

was i>! rested ’by

Game Warden

Charles IV. R'ice!

He was found

guilty in a JP eou

rt and appealed

to t h ■ c: red it 'eo

r:, whexv ;i jury

fox: :d him nohguilty aftei <lelib-

crating about t\v

' hours.

Tir :r xlf.c •

it CLOTHING

T A L L A HA.SS In

. Fla., Dec. 29

A thief broke

into- a laundry

t>oK only a change of ciothing and left his own dirty clothes behind, police reported todav.

REGT0R FUHERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEKVICI PHONE Ml

TV

TONIGHT

WISli-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Century Story

6:30 ....

— St. Piestoxx

! 7:00

*• Bob Cummings

I 7:30

- Climax

8:30

Stax Playhouse

9:00

Johnny Carson

9:30 ....

Racket Squad

10:00

News

10:15 .

, Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Follow Man

6:30

Line Ranger

| 7:00

Bishop Sheen

7:30

Stop tho Music

8:00

— Star Tonigh'.

8:30

Hayloft Frolic

9:00

Badge 714

9:30

TV Theater

10:00 . ..

News

10:15

Starlight Theater

WIHI-II—Channel 10

6:00

r TV News

6:10

Early Weather

6:15

Doug Edwards

6:30

Photo Show

7:60

You Bet Your LiL

7:30

Climax j

8:30

Stories Of Cental v

9:00

r Bros. Piesent-

10:00

TV News

10:15 .

- Weather

10:30

Late Show

MM'IETT N orm Dinner II. Id .. L . . Uuur. h The annua! Xmas dinner was held in the Reelsville Church basement on Saturday evening, Dec. 17. 1955. The clubs turkey and dressing prepared by Shirley McElroy was supplemented by dishes of vegetables, salads and desserts brought by members of the club. There were thirteen members and their families piesent. After dinner a gift exchange as had for all and Secret Sister gift exchange and identified. Names were drawn for the coming year. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elwell and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Zaring Duel!, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutcheson and sons, Gordon and Randy, Mr. nd Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McElroy and niece Nancy Schlatter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulford. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert and grandson, Marshall Bratton. Mrs. Ama Re Hinton nd son Paul, Mrs. Margaret Murray Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hutcheson and son Gerald. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alb rt Cahill. The next meeting will be with Thelma Hutcheson on Jan. 11, ,956. BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Maude Codings is enjoying an extended visit with her i datives in Missouri. Joe Mitchell of Chicago celebrated his birthday with his mother. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, recently. Mrs. Ruby Crosby left for an extend d visit with relatives and friends in Illinois, and her sou n.I family in Arkansas. Mrs. Lucille Lame Lyon of California has visited for an extended time with her relatives here and near here. Mr. and Mis. James Alexander are the parents of a daughter, Rhoda Pearl, born Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Alexander formerly was Miss Barbara Dickson. Mrs. Clella Shea has returned to her home here after a visit a mong her relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mary Anne Higgins, a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, is reported slowly improving. Mr .and Mrs. Ike Meek of Greeneastle have moved into the Ed Minnick property recently purchased by Ren Meek. Mrs. Gwen Beck visited several days recently with her son, lexfoi d Beck-ami family of near Roachdale. Christian Women’s Fellowshia ot the Christian church held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Curran. William B. Cowger. a patient in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, is reported to be slowly improving. Locust Grove Club members gathered at the home of Mrs. South Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. Rev. and Airs. George Green and sons are spending the week

with her pr School cl

its in New York.

i.C^UvI-.N O^v. Johnson, Diane Si i Purdue, and John Alishou.se ot I. U. ing their vacation \ ents here.

1 AT all :

pa:

p: i-

bega:

■n I'm ed, tht

Chinese Cruelty To Be Publicized

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 (UPi The State Department experts to have ready early next year, probably in January, its report on the "cruel and inhuman treat-

ment" of American civil oners by the Chinese Re The department’s inve: of prisoner treatment early this month. W1 grim history is comple

administration will be faced with a high-level decision on whether to make the "White Paper” pub-

lic immediately.

An important factor in that decision will be whether Red China still hold the 13 American civilians remaining in Chinese jails despite diplomatic efforts to

free them.

The report most likely will be made public at some point. But it may be decided to wait until the other Americans are freed to prevent their lot from becoming even more difficult by official T T S. charges of cruelty. The State Department investigation covers information from other governments, other U. S. government agencies, persona, interviews with persons already released by Red China, repoi s from refugees, infromation developed in Hong Kong on China’s doorstep, and from a variety of additional intelligence sources. The inquiry was sparked by advance reports on the condition of Mrs. Homer V. Bradshaw, an American medical missionary, who was freed with her husban i

on Dec. 20.

Americans who met Mrs Bradshaw were reported appal 1 cd and shocked at her condition although they had been warned to expect the worst. Her only apparent emotion upon being released has been fear. Her hotly had been ravaged by acute malnutrition and the effects of bm r beri. Her weight had diopp d > about 80 pounds. Dr. Bra isho\d' who also suffered at Communist hands, reported he was handcuffed and “rorghly manoand led" by the Rc is.

BLI FUTON* MAN* 1$ KILLED MUNCIE Ind Der 29 < UT

a Buck as he attempted to icct traffic around hi sown stc ed tr ick on Ind. 28 near Cast; Stat 1 Police said the bi nr. Miheits truck failed and ire flagged down another truck to give him a push. A.; Aliller tried to halt traffic to allow the second truck to get n position, he was hit by a truck arm n by Robert Alansfield. 23, Muncie. Mon. field told police he was blinded temporarily by the truck lights and did not see Alilicr standing in the. road. KOSCOE F. MOUNT DIES BEDFORD. Ind., Dec. 29 <l*Pi Rescue F. Mount. 53 Bedford, a member of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission, died unexpectedly Wednes day night in Dunn Memorial Hospital shortly after suffering a heart seizure. Alount, a Democrat, was appointed to the ABC in May o: 1953. His death created the third vacancy on the commission in only a few months. DeWitt Owen of Terre Haute- resigned several months* ago and Dan Cravens of Franklin quit th: month to campaign for govern..: YOl TH IS FED AND RESTED SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 29. iUPl A 14-year-old Indianipo’i.s youth who fainted fiom hunger while., watching a food dcmonstrtaiqp in.a South Bend department store Wednesday was on his way home today, weil rested an V fedThe yopth told authorities he ran away fiom home Tuesday night because he was five min-uf.-s lut’d -getting home and feared he would be punished* He.said he slept in an Indianapolis garage Tuesday ntght and hitchhiked to South Beml Wednesday. He told police he hadn't had a meal since Tuesday morning. ■ • • J>r -; It—n - ■ ' (TIKIST.MAS SPIRT LIVES DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 29 ’—(UP) A spirit of holiday

forgiveness went out today to Her father, a 4.1-year-old bnkthe 16-year-old girl who hid in a er from nearby Moline. 111., comdepartment store over the farted the tearful girl at tho $6vi.d “dream" wardrobe. r.e3d_y. She will even be allowed to But the father assured her keep some of the finery she that he wants her back as soon picked out during the three as possible and that her Chrtstnights and two days she rpcr.t | cas presents are waiting for her roaming the deserted store. under hte tree.

1955 IS ALL OVER BUT THE FINAL CLEAN UP WHICH IS SATURDAY shop PENNEY'S THIS SATURDAY MORNING

WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN IT ALL, FA EN II WL HAVE TO GI E IT AWAY, You'll Save Plenty If You Shop ^ PENNEY'S thi: WEEK END.

NEW YEAR’S EVE D ANC

SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 31

V F W POST 1550 HOME

MUSIC BY

THE SYNTOMES

i WOMAN OBSERVES KHltli BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY j ELKHART, Dec, 39—An epea i house highlighted. Mrs Louisa.* : Hell'rich’s 100th ba thd ;v a;i. -

! versary today.

| Mrs. Hclfrich, who 1 iT\ j sights more than 20 year; ag > ; has been bedfast the past six years in a nursing hoc \ She attributes hex - long life.to “goo:': health and hard work.”: SI.OOO AUTO SELLS FOR >75 TORONTO Dec. 29 (UP) William Gulston was sentenced ! to nine months in jail Wednesday for selling his father’s $1,000

automobile for $75.

They’ll Do It Every Time - /III HIE PEOPLE CMEDD4P KNOWS WHO H/4VE STOCKS 4RE 4LW4VS GETTING DIVIDENDS; IT SEEMS •— ’ OH* BOV/"W 1 <30T 4N EXTR4 ^ 4NOTHER n DIVIDEND.4ND 4 DIVIDEND YA STOCK SPLIT-QN-j|, CHECK- FROM 0IL ' CONT4Mlfl4TEDj r" 1/—T~ sjELty-yi j rj / FOR YOU, k CHEDDAR-

U » »«•"< 0«-

By Jimmy Hatlo |

HE GET ? LOVELY BROCHURES /

^.7

O,..

MAIN fiNE BROfiDWaY (SOUTH END) WE DELIVER - PHONE I2

MARK

frlsh lean

Ground Beef 3 $1 Picnic Hams

OPEN TIL 8 O’CLOCK

FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 3G CLOSING AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY

NEW YIAR’S EVE.

TENDERIZED OR “READY TO EAT” DEPENDABLE—SI %RK A WUTZEL

Av -JL 3 c

4 to 6 lb.

DEPENDABLE “READY TO EAT" Hams 29

SHA V tf

HANDY’S AND BORDEN’S

FRESH, LEAN, MEATY

port: %

HALF OK WHOLE, Lb. — BUTT PORTION ’ . 'V .."'j’ LC.

PI RE HOMOGENIZED HOG c RDNER LANE AND ALMOUK MATCHLES

59 C Spare Ribs lb 25

LEAN PORK

Lard 2 LI >S fc^-acon Sliced. Tray Packed 3 Lbs. ClltlotS Lb

LOR DON’S “MAGIC PAR”

Gf

I N TRA ITNE C \N*E 1 SIH RFRESH SPREAD

SPRED BRAND

Westinghouse WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE t65 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Potato Chips i ib box 45c S^gcu' ! ° Lbs B9c Cheese 2 tb B o* 59c Oleo 5 tbs 99c

ALU GRINDS FOLtiER. MAXWELL HOUSE

AI.TINE

yw ^ Bananas Golden Ripe Lb. 10c

^onee ^ O jr' Potatoes 50 Lb Bag 98c Crackers i lb. box t9c

Vel

Giant Size 64< Lge. Size 26c

SHI RFINE

PRINT ( REMi: SANDWH II

Tomato Juice 2 46 oz. cans 49c CooklGS i lb* pkg 49c