The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1956 — Page 2

THE DAHY BANKER FIJI., 4AN. 6. «IWTJ»; Pag* APPLK XTl<>\’S ni l.

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THE DAILf EARNER ond traid roN^OUDATED f.ntrn-il in i lio |M»stoffloe at t. rrfn*a'*tle. Indiana as sw»o«l class mali m. ot ter under art of March *. 1M78. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; $5.'M) l»er year by mail in Putnam County; Sfi.rtfl to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74. 95, 114 S. It. (tartden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

TOD XX S B1BLK THOFC.HT

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^pr^onal And Local News ItrSpi’s

< XKD OF Til A NKS We especially want to thank the neighbors, relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, cards, and many acts of kindness, shown us during the extended illness and death of our beloved mother, Nora Irwin Grable. Also we thank the nurses, nurse aids. Dr. Tipton for kindness and good care during her stay in the hospital. The minister, singer^, pallbearers and Rectors Funeral Home for their efficient and understanding service. The Family. pd. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband. Ira Sutherlin, who passed away Jan. 6, 1952. 1 have lost my Souls companion A life linked with my own. And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. We cannot Lord, the purpose

see

Fait all is well that’s done by thee. Sadly missed by Gladys, Pat and Family. pd ( XKD OF THANKS We want to express our appreciation a id thanks to our friend ; , ; cighbois and the fire depart,.i nit men, the State Highway n.< n and all who helped us during the fire at our home last week. MarV ’Grubb and Maynard Grubb. r>.

The January meeting of th .• , '.'ep'lle Wo:k Club has been cauMr. and Mrs. Richard Parker 1 ft Friday for a week’s visit I with Mr. anil Mrs. George Gallup in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Goodin were called to Lafayette, Wednesday because of the death of I Mr. Goodin's aunt, Mrs. Katie Artman. The Franklin Township Farm i Bureau meeting will be he’d in j the Roachdale Library basement Tuesday evening, Jan 10, at 7:30 P- )»• Arthur Sheets, Roachdale R. I it. 1, underwent an emergency i operation at the Culver hospital i i Crawfordsville last night. His condition was reported as J good Friday morning. Anyone desiring tickets to the j dinner honoring Governor George ; N. Craig at the State Fair j Ground January 14th, please cal! Hubert E. Cooper State Highway | Superintendent, phone 811. Pvt. Russell L. Cash would I like to hear from his friends. His address is: Pvt. Russell L. ! Cash US 55540094, Btry. D 47th j AFA. Bn.. 5th. Arm’d Div. Divartq, Camp Chaffee, Arkan-

c* ‘ j-g.

The Washington Twp. PTA will meet Tuesday, January 10 at 7.U0 p. m. This will be “Men's Night." A variety program will be presented by local PTA men. All parents and interested perrons are invited to attend.

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sale Stasis At T 11 D Y E H’S SAVE }3V3% to 50 % On First Quality Wmter Merchandise

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Quinton hi ie.ive todav for Kev West.

. d: meet Monday. January 9;. j. . S:00 p. m. in the Umon BuiM- | ng. The program will be “Music As You Like It." , MM IET\ Bonton Chib XX ill Meet Monday Evening The Boston Club will meet at ! 7:45 on Monday evening in the | home of Mrs. Hazel Owens with ' Mrs. Beulah Long as co-hostess. Miss Zelia Adams is in charge of the program and will present Heib Glover in a book review. Mrs. Amy Curtis Hostess to Sewing Circle 'Jne T!*\sd^. Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Amy Custis on Dec. 23, for a Christmas pitchin supper. Thirteen members and ! their families were present.. The I table was decorated with a lovely j bouquet of flowers and candles. Following the supper officers for 1956 were elected. A grab bag was enjoyed by all and everyone received a secret sis- ' ter gift. Names were drawn for ! the new year and it was decided to have a tea towel exchange in January. The new officers are: Mrs. 'Ada Bumgardner, president; | Mrs. Dorothy Overshiner, vice j president; Mrs. Amy Custis, I secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Doris Fogal and Mrs. Lilly White, j flower committee. It was decided to have a linen | shower for one of the members i whose home was destroyed by fire. Members of the club are: j Mrs. Dorothy Overshiner, Mrs. 1 Doris Fogal, Mrs. Lilly Wnite, . Mrs. Grace Custis, Airs. Emily | Dickey, Mrs. Wanda Shanner, Mrs. Amy Custis, Mrs. Betty Pari.-ih, Mrs. Garnett Spencer, Mrs. Lois Spencer, Mrs. Ada Bumgardner, Airs. Alta Ruark, Airs. Goldie Higgins. The next meeting will be Jan. 11 with Mrs. Lilly White. ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Garver. Air. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson and son, Randell, and Air. and Airs. I Billy Bi attain enjoyed an oyster .supper with Mr. and Airs. John Gough Wednesday evening, Jan. 4. Mrs. Don Gilstrap of west of Roachdale, received word of the death of her father New Year’s Day at Bedford. Mr. and Airs. Franklin Morgan, who reside on the Howard Gough farm, have moved info their new house just completed J by James Shumaker of Raccoon. ( XKD OF THANKS I wi. a to thank all my friends and relatives for the many Christmas cards and gifts that I received during the holidays. They have been such a comfort and pleasure. Margaret Gross p.

Mrs. Jack Beck Hostess To Club The M xl n-n Mo

?rs Sti

’: 4. at S o’clc.-k at the home jf Mrs. Jack Beck with Mrs. Richard Rossok as co-hostess. Following a short business meeting delicious lefreshmentc were served to nineteen members. The next meeting will be held Feb. 1st with Mrs. Robert Current.

FILLMORE Mrs. Hattie Arnold and family spent Monday in Gveencastle with Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Wright, Mr. and Airs. Wm Oliver were supper guests Wednesday p. m. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones of Green- i

castle.

Air. and Mrs. Frank Ogles* visited Air. and Airs. Arthur Lis- i ' by and the Ma-x West family ' ; Tuesday. The Ogles have recent1\ returned from an extended j j trip along the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham , visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ward in Indianapolis Tuesday* evening. | Mr. and Airs. Charles Smith visited Wednesday with Air. and Airs. Win. Smith. Air. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter spent Christmas Eve with Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Car- ! penter and son and Christmas ! Day with Mr. and Airs. Gerald I Carpenter and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen ! spent Christmas Day with Mr. i and Airs. Henry Bowen in j Coatesville. Air. and Mrs. Robert Bowen | and daughters spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Emmett Hurst in Greencastle. Air. and Airs. Roscoe Zeiner spent Sunday with the Smiley

family.

Air. and Airs. Vernie P. Zeiner and family spen Sunday with Airs. Walter Pointer. Air. and Mrs. Wilbur Philips and family arrived Sunday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter and family over Alonday. Air. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Nancy were Monday guests Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Aliller and family’s Sunday guests were Mrs. Roxie Bruner of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Miller. Their Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wyncoop and family of Muncie. Airs. Edith Ruark and Mr. and Airs. Byron Kelly spent Saturday in Frankfort with Air. and | Mrs. Orval O'Dell and family. Air. and Airs. Dick Owens and Linda spent Sunday with Mr. and j Airs. Otho Cummings and fami- ! ly in Cloverdale. Aliss Kate Oliver spent the ! Christmas holidays with her niece. Airs. Jean Kress and Rob- j

ert Ragan and their families in Chicago and is now in Indian-

.T V»i * •

Ai . . ..i .. ami eh ld: en entertained his partnts. brother and sister and their Lmilies Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Coffey visited his sisters, th^ Misses Evelyn and Helen Coffey in Indianapolis Wednesday. The C. C. W. met Thursday afternoon with Airs. Alelba GorThe C. Y. F. paper drive Wednesday was very successful. Thanks everybody for your help. The McGinnis family had th<=>ir arnual holiday supper Saturday. Christmas Eve. at th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis and Larry. Those present were, Mrs. Sallie McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy AIcGinnis. Beverly. hSaron and Gloria Maxwell and Air. and Mrs. Harrison McGinnis. Miss Gloria Alaxwell ha\1 a party at her home Friday evening. Dec. 30. Those present were the Alisses Caroline Ames, Patricia Broadstreet, Reece Parker, Jim Skinner, and Jerry Oz-

ment.

Linda and Rickie Pickett spent last week with Miss Linda Pickett of Danville. Aliss Alary Burks and Alls. Alice Alinter spent Wednesday and Thursday* with Air. and Mi. . Forest Stanley. Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichols spent Christmas holiday's with Mr. and Mrs. Ward a-t Columbus. J. B. Strong of Kentucky is visiting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bechel Strong. The Methodist Church observed New Year’s eve with a worship service. The C.W.F. had a watch party New Year's Eve. The Fidelis Class of Christian Church had a- watch party at the home of Air. and Mrs. Ray* Wells, New Year’s Eve. Lora Buis who was a patient in the Putnam County hospital, returned to her home Tuesday. Friends here have been informed of the marriage last August of James Spear, a former teacher here. Mrs. Grace Morehart has been a patient in the Putnam county hospital since Thursday. Mrs. Mary Proctor called on Airs. Verna Zeiner Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Marjorie Oliver has been ill but is improved. Mrs. Icy Bridges will entertain the Stitch-and-Chatter Club January 11th. Air. and Mrs. Donald Quick spent New Year’s Day* with Mr. and Airs. Floyd Morgan and family at Boswell. Larry AIcGinnis has recovered from his recent car accident sufficiently to return to school. Airs. Carolyn Ozment entertained the Mothers Afternoon

Club Tuesday. Al ss Clodfeltc i'.;r Miss Moree

substit Moltcr

MRS. EDWARD K. WILLIAMS RAN2E WINNER

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SPLIT SWIN BILL

.earns split a double-head' Erawfoi dsville last night, t al 8th giaJers winning, 24

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CITX (Ol RT NEWS Joseph Paul Phelps, 18, pleadI ed guilty to charges of reckless driving and speeding when a-r-arraigned before Mayor Eva*u : Crawley in city* court Friday morning. He was fined $25 and costs on the reckless driving j charge and $1 and costs for | speeding on West Walnut street. He was permitted to retain his driver's license providing he ob- ! .-erves all traffic regulations in the future. The Mayor ssupendi ed the fines but Phelps was re- | quired to pay* the costs. * :—* IN PRIVATE IIDSPITAI INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6 ; i UP ( Hoosier authorities have i been notified that an escaped ; Indiana mental patient currently | is in a private mental hospital at Denver, Colo. Dr. Robert J. Ballard, 39. Lebj anon physician, was the object | of a nation-wide search after he was reported missing from Lame Carter Hospital here Dec. 21. Denver officials said Ballard ; entered the hospital at his own i request. ENGLAND HAS SMOG LONDON, Jan. 6 (UP)— A | blanket of sulphurous smog, j blamed for six deaths, smother- | ed southeastern England for the | third straight day* today*. Air pollution experts checked samples to determine whether | it would develop into another i “killer smog" such a*3 the one that took 4,000 lives in 1952. A “smog alert" was declared irr ! London and householder’s *vere | urged to cut down their fires, j The City of London police issued j smog masks to all patrolmen. Thousands of Britons also don- ! tied the white gauze protective | squares before ventur ing out.

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£ii* k* REGAL STORE, Bainbridge

Swiflina;, 3 Lbs.

Suear, IG Lbs. Apples, 3 Lbs. Red 6c!d,Perk and Bsans, 3 Cans Foteers Pc-fes, Lb. w Candy Bars, 6 For Little Sport Dog Food 5 Cans Little Srsri Glee, 3 Lbs. Stark and Wetzel Best Buy Bacon, Lb. Stark and Wetzel, Wieners, Lb. Pkg.

69c 95c 29c 29c 79c 25c 39c 55c 33c 39c

4U4&WASHIHGTGH

MARCH OF EVENTS

...« .

Expect Soviets to Press Their ‘Cultural Offensive'

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TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TX—Channel 8

6:00

Studio 57

6:30

Science Fiction

7:00

Mama

7:30

Our Miss Brooks

8:00

Crusade’s

8:30

Star Playhouse

9:00

Line Up

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

News

10:15

Late Show

11:15

Late Late Show

XX TTX'—Channel 4

6:00

Counterpoint

6:30

Waterfront.

7:00

. The Nelsons

7:30

Crossroads

8:00

Dollar a Second

8:30

The Vise

9:00

Ethel 'n' Albert

9:30

Highway* Patrol

10:00

X 9

10:15

Bonnie’s Theater

: jniif"

Successful Oistrokh Visii May Bring More of Same

Special to Central Press Associatio>i

TUTASHINGTON—-Look for Russia to press a “cultural offensive" W in the United States as one phase of its 1956 cold war operations. The successful American tour of the Soviet violinist, David Oistrakh, is expected by similar visits from talented Russians. Diplomats say the Kremlin is well aware of the propaganda value

of such excursions. The Moscow masterminds arc said to believe that their artists, without seeming to do so, can exercise a subtle influence on the

American attitude toward the Soviet Union.

The United States, which has called for a breakdown of barriers between the Iron Curtain domain and the West, can’t very well refuse entry to Rus-

sian virtuosos.

Meanwhile, the Soviets think they’ll be reaping dividends. Their theory seems to be that some Americans will feel that a country in which such geniuses as Oistrakh flourish can’t be altogether

bad.

A * * * David Oistrakh • COMMUNIST CONCEALMENT — American strategists aren’t convinced that the 10 per cent nilitary* budget cut announced by the Russians means much. They ■>oint out that the Communist rulers can conceal their real arms spending by* lumping arms spending under such items as “heavy industry” or "state welfare.” Observers also point out that even if the Soviet military* budget is roughly $10 billion less than the Eisenhower administration proposes :o spend in the coming year, The amount in proportion to national in:ome is about the same. They feel that most of the Soviet cut will come from the reduction in the* size of the Red army but military experts point out that in in age when atomic weapons and super missiles are piedominat'.ng, manpower means less and lees.

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W1H1-TX—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:30

Our Miss Brooks

7:00

8:60

Crusader

9:00

City’s Heait

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

TV X

10:30

Late Show

ph. i ’•it; it

els

erne! iti‘ ns i v .11

: ong-

Wcsti nohouse o WRIGHTS ELEC TRIC SERVICE 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

• JAPAN AND VETO—United States officials are as you might expect about Japan’s failure to win a seat. They feel that Russia's veto of the Japanese react more strongly against the Communists than t! Furthermore, the United States has promised to co* ’. est efforts to get Japan into the world organization have merely stirred up resentment against themselves.

Washington will also continue to oppose any* efforts to unseat Nationalist China in the UN. Such a move is almost certain to develop next year as a result of the Nationalist veto of Outer Mongolia, which

led to 13 Soviet vetoes.

The British, angered by the Formosan veto, are expcc* drive to unseat Chiang Kai-shek’s government at the i.r.A lN sembly. They* have enough votes to succeed, but only* ovc: the tough-

est American opposition.

• BENSON BREAKFASTS—When Congress resumes, look for Agri-

culture Secretary Ezra T. Benson to begin a series of breakfast meetings with every GOP senator and

House member on the hill.

Administration strategists are convinced that if Benson can meet faee-to-face with every individual congressman, he can set the record straight on his farm program and win their support in the coming year.

They recall that President Eisenhower conducted a similar series when he entered the White House and the project paid off in good will and mutual understandine. GOP friends of Benson believe he car

1 do the same..

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BUSINESS REVIEW AND FORECAST

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Hopes to

Set Record

t*rniak*

Business looks back at a good year for 1955... looks ahead to an even better year in 1956. The prospects are bright, particularly for the businessman who has the ready cash to tak e advantage of opportunities for expansion ... or take other timely steps to improve the profits picture. This bank has helped many firms expand and grow by providing additional working capital. Come in, discuss your needs. Complete Facilities for Your Business Banking Needs

B \\ k ^31 ilajv S' CO\ 11» \ N Y THIXK FIRST ' GREENCASTLE. INDIANA