The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TIM Its.. \\. 12, 19.>6 Page 2 Missionaries Believed Slain

-.vrecknge

Air F

ig-les of eastern Ecuador > determine the fate of m^nran Protestant mis- ? foated slain by bloodoper. flown in Wednesm the Panama Canal ill take off from Shell outpost nearest the iicre the missionaries's phrne was sighted late ers in an Albatross imphibian sighted the f two of five missing tries near the wreckagelay. The dead were idenmtatively as T. Edward . of Wauwatosa, Wis., ;er Youdarin, of Billings, •ace has been found of el Saint, of Fullerton, cter Fleming, of Seattle, nes Elliott, of Portland, io flew into Ouea Indian with MeCully and Youmday. . art that a small fire had

Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache

er! the area Wednesday saw no signs of life, however, and authorities in Quito believe all five of the missionaries were massacred by th^ savage Indians. —i’OJLIC E CALEfcD

ki:

ae after an Apti aig's itffue whe a fronted Rardir ig's report and

i tne governoi with Wedeasked Rardir.

‘sign

a-.g

was the jury' Wednesday and

Waive!

The

••infen iiuene transf comm of the pike.

Stal

said h

minutes. He was the only i so far to sign a sworn of immunity. governor was asked to do d Tinder, beeau.se of the nee” that somebody “in*1" Rardin to vote for the r of $67,000 the toll road 4«ion needed for a survey proposed north-south turn-

NaKlrfnK ljurkaehe, headache, or muscular nr hi-, and pains may come on with over-exer-t ion,emotional upset* or day today stress and st rain. Anti ft Jks who eat anil tlrink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable ami worn out because of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help i : i • ; ■ pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder in iUition. and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys — tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of ki«lni*y tubes. S«» if n&RKing backache makes you feel dragged-out,miserable...with restless.sleep- )*>- nights...don't wait...try Doan's Pills... p.*t the same happy relief milliitns have cn- . ved fur overfill years. (Jet I loan's Pills today I

Treasurer John Peters assumed” the Craig ad-

ministration ‘‘pressured” Rardin

to vote for the transfer.

Tin ier said the jury will recess after today’s testimony and will ir.vrte Rardin to appear Monday. Rardin said he will let his attorney, David Lewis, decide

whether he should.

Lewis saiJ he wanted to “loo’x over the evidence” anil will make

the d'-'*ision later.

Tinder also said the jury wants to hear from numerous other state officials, including Former Gov. Ralph Gates, and Lt. Gov. Harold Handley, Secretary or State Crawford Parker, Atty. Gen. Edwin Steel's. Allen Lindley, the deputy auditor, and William Sayer, former administrative assistant to Craig. The U. S. Army has many uses for cotton—in guncotton, in the webbing and the covers for many types of equipment and tentages and uniforms.

RECORD'S HATCHFRY OPEN FOR THE SEASON FREE GIFT with each order for I0G or more Ch! r Ve:is, if placed before January 31. 19 Last Franklin St. Greencastle

REGISTRATION hr sec^nfJ verm open January 7 - January 15th. Classes and private lessons. Beginners, interrelates, advanced. Register early, very few openings. ?:; •! nm classes for ?dult3 and teenagers. Peris Hinkle School of Dance

1 Hanna Court (hack entrance)

Phone IHD-J

is r u

and

FURNITURE CLEANING 9x12 Rug - • - S4.00 2 Piece Living Room Suite - - - S6.00 COLLINS RUG CLEANER Phene 1040 or 357-J 806 Block Street

THE OlILf 4ANNER i ottd CONsOLIDArED rais-ered in t Ik- jw^toffice at .1 r*-«» a*«!le, Indiana a.-, net'nd la«e» maIi master under act of 'larch ", 1878. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; $5.00 t»er year by mail in Putnam minty; $6.00 to SI0.40 per year Mitside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

SOI IETY

TODAY'S BIBLE TH014.HT Behold, now i* the day of salvation.—II Corinthians 6:2. Another day just as good will never

Personal And total News IS riel's

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9:00 9:30

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Children^. COATS Broken Sizes 5 Boys Winter Jackets 5 Nylon Pram-Suits Vl Price LOOK FOR YELLOW SALE TICKETS PREVO'S

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Johnny Carson

Racket Squad News Late Show WTTY—Channel 4

6:00 Follow That Mar. 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bishop Sheen 7:30 Stop the Music 8:00 Star Tonight 8:30 Hayloft Frolic 9:00 Baige 714 0:30 TV Theater 10:00 News 10:15 Starlight Theater

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Early Weather Doug Edwards

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\Ncstin'>hotisc O WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 5 N. Jackson St. I*t»one frJ APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Vii

, 1 MYF i 0..i.cr% of Union Chapel met ; h Thursday night for ieeting of the year, at new officers were elDorothy Bettis, dent, Vivian Leonard. Virginia Leeonard. Kathryn Harbison. Chau man, Daretha

Mrs. Emmett Fulford is confined to her home with virus pneumonia. The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Asso-aation will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the club'house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox a * | Mr. end M’ s. Joe Y. Todd are cv. route to Florida for a mid-winter vacation. They will stop in .Miami and Foil Lau ienlale while | away from the city. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter' to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creeden in Mon- ! terney, Mexico on Sunday, Jani uary 8. 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Creeden visited here shortly before Christmas and made numerous friends in the city. Miss Margaret Nelson has re- | ceived word that her aunt, Mrs. j Nellie Nelson Ledbetter - , fell at j her home irr Martinsville Wednesday and suffered a broken ' hip. Sire was taken to the Robert L»ng Hospital in Indiananj olis where she is a patient in I W# rd E.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Rhonda Faye Shinn, daughter of Mr- .and Mrs. Conard L. Shinn, : Route 4, three years old today, Jan. 12. Grandma Shaner, Fern, 93 | years January 12. W(i RE—Thursday | 3:30 p. m. Best on Wax j 4:30 Stand by for Music I -1:45 Tea Time Tunes ; 5:00 Fun Time 6:00 Serenade in Blue ! 6:15 News and Spor ts Report j 6:30 Report from Russia 6:35 Candlelight and Silver 7:30 Swing Away With LXA 8:00 Concert Cavalcade 8:30 The Qr: 9:00 Musi of the Masters HVOO Spotlight on Sports 10:15 The Night Watch Thursday evening The Quest will br ing you Lee Schwarz interviewing Carol Condor who spent two months of last summer irr Europe at a youth work camp and seminar.

or Gomnuttee. JohnIter. Margie Wysorng. Those present at the meet.mg were Rev. Veil Wmsiow, Laity Scofcee. John Ciodfelter, DavM Leona: ; . Vivian Leonard. Virginia Leonard, Margie Wysong. Barbaia Wrchman. Darefha Xich©'son. Dorothy Bettis. Kathryn Harbi-on, Eila Mae Woodworth. M. • 11/: T.ppin, Mi s. John H«ibison. Mrs. Bonnie Leonard. We wish to extend an invitation to all young folks in the community who are interested in the MYF to attend our meetings.

er. Mrs. Howard Rightsell. reporter Mrs. Clark Herbert. Son Mr2. a Elvia \villinr.i £aX2t> ! >addr. Mrs. Rd hr.-.d G.lc.nger. Ou.loyL. 31 .*s. tVeiiJeli E rat tain. Health. Mrs. Norman Hester The president then named other members to their various offices. The new by-laws, prepared by the committee, were read. Mrs. Clark Herbert presented , a gavel to the club, which was accepted by the president, who expressed her thanks for it. Two contests were given by the hostess, and won by Mrs Hutcheson and Mis. Rightsell. Dainty refreshments were served Meeting adjourned to meet February 3. at 7 p. m with Mrs. Norman Hester . Responses •will be a Valentine exchange.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. ABee HalfieW 4*. II*Ts1e*ts To < 'hfh The J&c-ksonettes Home DemeMtratkan Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Hatfield Jar.. 9. A demonstration on Hammei-

: ed Aluminum Trays was given , by Mrs. Virginia Perkins an 1 ; Mrs. Martha Ann Smith of the

Roachdate Club Met Wit* Helen Wilson The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday at Lht home ol Mrs. Helen Witeo r. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Betty Ford. After- the song of the month and !>c club cr eed was given roll was : called with fifteen members an- ; .wei ing with a sating from Ben- ! jernin Fiariklin. The secretary's report was I read and approved, and Mrs. i Madge Skelton gave a safety | hint. The county and local constitu- ! tions were r ead by the secretary, ! Mrs. Lillie McFerran. Miv,. Lenoia Sillery presented j th.c past president, Mrs. Lola Crosby, with a beautiful Home Demonstration club pin. Mrs. Ethel Eggers read the . history of the life of Benjamin ; Franklin and Mrs. Walter Worick read the theme of the year followed by a beautiful poem. Meeting adjourned after the club prayer. Mrs. Wilson assisted by Mrs. Eva Zimmerson and Mrs. Ethel Eggers served lovely refreshments. Mrs. Carmichael Hostess To Manhattan Club The Manhattan Home Makers Home Demonstration Club met January 6th, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael, for an evening meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. Mrs. Elvin Williams read the history of the month. ‘‘Home on the Range” which was snng in unison. Roll call—What You did New Year’s Eve, was responded to by eleven members and one guest, Mrs. Claude Carmichael. Ther e were six children present. The lesson on metal craft was given by Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael and Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick. Everyone was interested. Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved, j Business was the installing of new officers, Mrs. Walter Hutch- ] eson, president; vice president -Mrs. Norman Kester, secretary Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael, treasur-

Tw'.m and Country Club of Roachdale. Mrs. Russell Webiman and Mrs. James Robbins became member's. Mrs. Guy Dean had char ge of the social hour. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wm. McMullen Feb. 13. SEN. ELLEXDERS FLAYS AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. —12 Chairman Allen J. Ellender of the Senate Agriculture Committee said today the Agriculture Department is threatening the hopes for a bipartisan faram bill. Ellender said the threat comes from the department’s apparent insistence on drafting an "Eisenhower farm bill” for submission to congress. The Louisiana Democrat said his committee is “eonpetent” to draft its own bill. BOWLS A PERFECT GAME AUBURN, Jan. 12 Arvin Snyder of Aubur n et a local record Wedne sday night when he bowled this city’s first pe rfect 300 game. SHEPPARD HOPES TO WIN HIS FREEDOM

of cur husband and father. R. L. Estep. We especially wish thank Dr. Steele, Dr. Tennis. 1 Tipton. the Rector Pure Home, the pall bear ers an ! 1 nuraes and nurse aids for th efficient service. Again we .« thank you all. Mrs. Mabel Estep Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yc Mr. and Mrs. Rob: Coope

riEPACW GRAD PROMOTED Following a meeting of the Board of Directors. The North-•e-rn Trust Company. Chicago, has announced the promotion of Walter W. Bonge to Vice President in the Banking Department. Bonge. a graduate of DePauw University and the Graduate School of Banking. Rutgers University, has been with The Northern Trust Company since 1932. Married and the father of a son, Bonge makes his home in Wilmette, 111. He is a trustee of the Wilmette Methodist church and a former officer of the Wilmette Community Chest. 50 Hew Troopers To Be Recruited Height and weight standards o f Indiana State Police trooper applicants will not be waived during the current recruitment drive for 50 new policemen, | Vayne M. Armstrong, Indianapolis, board president, announced Tuesday at an executive session. | Aspirants must be at least 5 feet 9 inches in height and weight a minimum of 150 pounds. Taller men must weigh in proportion. Men interested in State Police careers should write or telephone Supt. Frank A. Jessup at department headquarters at Stout Field, Indianapolis. Application forms and other details will bo

d on request.

t be at least 21 and not ran 30 years old on April n the training school

ipens at Indiana University. He mint be a United States cit zen. a

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Animal

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4-oz. jar

50 (rrg. $5.00)

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PREVO’S

They’ll Do It Every Time

••yiittrad U S 04U*

By jimmy HatloJ

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 12— (UP)—Dr. SamOel H Sheppard today held r^evv hope to win his freedom following a decision by the Ohio Supreme Court to review his ceond-degree murder conviction. The handsome 32 - year-old osteopath was convicted of the bludgeon slaying of his wife, Marilyn, a year ago last December- after one of the most sensational murder trials of modern times. Although Sheppard admitted to newsmen inan unusal press conference at Ohio Penitentiary that he could never again live a “full a id noimal life,” it was obvious he was looking forward to the day when he might rejoin Ins eight-year-old son. Chip. However, he said he did not want his son to come and visit him even though it was permitted by prison regulations.

^LL WEEK LONG FUSEL LOOKS FORWARD to the Nice, _nC RELAXING WEEK END

TOTE TH4T B4RGE / C'MON/ GET^^ff* HOT/ HIT THE B4LL/ STEP ON IT/ WE GOT SHIPMENTS TO

GET OUT//

IsMl

Then coaaes IT S4TURD4V AND SUNDAV4nd he Wishes A)0ND4V WOULD HURRV UP 4ND ROLL 4ROUND**' s TM4NX 4ND 4 TIP 0= TVIE H4T1P H4T Jp to STEVE 'Sa Usici4n. , U 305 & 45™ ST, K<41

V W1

, f 4ND THEN CLE4N THE CELL4R-\ , ( 4NO WHITEWASH THE G4R4GE”*/ t I V DID YOU RIP UP THE OLD S' f) ; ! LINOLEUM P j—Z &/ n ~<i ^

m HEDGE’S MARKET

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