The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
MON'., 4 W !G, 19*6 1*3*0 1
Lore ; Freshmen Win Tournament
ha -ke'b ill fomnoy ho!d at Rrazi* <3 a tu! ■' iv whon tho local bov.s do- ; o.t* * <»a! fjoUl, 4 i to 41. ar*.
j Sea— Milln ' f \!
N KT ^4 HKDI LK T noMlay iridpe at Bollmore Wortnosday >rdale at Fillmore r at Roa^hdale Thursday ticastlo vs. Coal C
'TVx** C. r n
^ «nr
ties
ff\V
Spencer
ies f
11 _
F riday
Reelsville at Bainbridge
Gr» virastlc
(17)
FG
IT
11*
pr
Belle Union a‘ Cloverdale
Ta? own
9
3
21
Fillmore vs. Russellville, at
Sears
U
2
Wave land
Keiher
0
o
0
i
Saturdav
0
0
o
Q
Roach'iale at Pittsboro
1
2
4
V -
o
0
0
ANNIVERSARIES
M Myers
7
0
14
4
Hopkins
0
0
0
0
Wedding
0
6
2
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Bruner,
.1. Myers
0
0
0
0
38 years. Jan. 14.
0
0
0
0
Mr. and Mrs Ted Robbins. 19
A k • is
0
0
0
0
years today, Jan. 16.
Jonos
0
0
0
0
Mr. and Mrs. Nadean Sillery,
A bbr;* t
0
0
0
0
31 years January 16th.
Stout
0
0
0
0
Tot ♦ Is
20
4
47
14
IN MEMORY
In memory of our mother.
Greencastle
(31
FG
IT
TI»
PF
Maggie Sutherlin, who passed
2
1
5
1
away, twelve years ago today,
J Myers
0
0
0
0
Jan. 16. 1944.
K.hrer ...
1
0
2
1
As long as hearts remember.
Bible
0
2
9
0
As long as dear ones call.
Janes
0
0
0
0
We cannot lose the ones we love.
Roach
0
2
2
1
They are with us everywhere.
Sutherlin
0
0
0
0
The Children. Ip
Abbott
0
0
0
0
Brown
4
6
14
3
Mallards and pintails have
Hopkins .. .
0
0
0
0
speeds of from 50 to 80 feet p?r
Stout
0
0
0
0
second.
< THE D^ltf aAHNER
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•ERALD CON SOLID ATtL I r.ntorod in the postoffice 41 * (.roonrastlo, Indiana as set *»»? lass mall m? f ter under art of March 1878. Subscription price 25 '-ents per week; $5-00 per year by mail In Putnam County; SR.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. liariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree
MM I ETYi Gov. Craig Sees |
Vielorv For 6PF’
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Seek the Lord while he may be ound, call uprjn him while he i:ear. Isaiah 55:6.—He slam - t the door and knocks, why not
Personal And Local Nows Briefs
0$
Oh-h-h / IA/M/VT /\ DEAL/
ft
I±s
OLDSMOBILE SEE YOUR ISJEAREST OLDSIVIOBILE DEALER
YOUR INVITATION To Hear Jack Conner Featured Marimba Soloist of St. Louis, Mo. At The COATESVIUE BAPTIST CHURCH COATES’ 11,1.E, INDIANA FIX E NIGHTS ONLY January 16th Through 20th at 7:30 P. M D. s. T. Also Sunday Morning, January 22nd. Now in full time evangelistic work, he not only plays, hut igs. preaches, and leads congregational singing as well. COME EARLY
YOUR PHARMACIST SAYS: WHAT IS PHARMACY? It's the preparation and preserving of drugs for medical needs. We select our drug supplies only from manufacturers of unquestionable reputation to give you the best. “SERVJCE FOR HEALTH M AUDRID FLEENOR Your Rexall Store
The Girl Scout Council will meet with Mrs. Haydn Curd at 9:50 Wednesday morning. World War I veterans will nit et Fiictay at 7:30 at the club room over Fleenor’s store. Miss Crystal McFarland, of Dilla.s. Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Daisy Marshall. Greencrstle Council of clubs will meet tonight at 7:30 in Roberts Chapel of Gobin church. The movie, “Stop Rheumatic Fever’’ will be shown. The'public is cordially invited. Philip Dodds and Mrs. Phyliss Dodds Kaiser have returned tc their homes in Chicago after a few days visit with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Dodds, of this
city.
The Greencastle Business and Professional Women will meet January 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Susie Talbott. The program will be presented by Dr. Johnson on Civil Defense. An automobile was badly damaged when it slid into a tree at the Washington and Bloomington intersection Monday morning. Two young men, said to be Purdue University students, escaped uninjured in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and goodwishers who sent them more than 500 “get well” cards, letters and beautiful flowers while Mr. Harris was in the hospital here and at Terre Haute. Mr. Harris is still not permitted to receive visitors, but hopes to be able to do so in the near future. FATAL SEIZURE NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. 16 (UP) Mrs. Kathryn Erni, 60, wife of New Albany Mayor C. Prallo Erni, died Sunday following a heart attack. Mrs. Erni was stricken at her home several days ago and had been hospitalized here since in serious condition.
RECTOR
FUNERAL NOME' AMBULANCE SERYTC1
PIIONF 841
TV
TONIGHT
XX ISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00
Amos ’n’ Andy
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns and Allen
7:30 ...
Talent Scouts
8:00
I Love Lucy
8:30
December Bride
9:00
Studio One
10:00
News
10:15
Late Show
XX TTX —Channel 4
6:00
Theater
6:30
Topper
7:00
Reader’s Digest
7:30
I- U.-Michigan
9:00
Boxing
10:00 ...
- News
10:15
Starlight Theater
XX Till-TX—C hannel 1ft
3:00
TV Ne\”s
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns and Allen
8:00 ...
I Love Lucy
8:30
December Bride
9:00
Eddie Cantor
9:30
City’s Heart
10:00
News
10:30
Late Show
Westinohouse O WRIGHT'S ELEC TRIC SERVICE SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLLANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE -
. ,t;u-£-;n c I'.ib i . Ue-t We lar -clay
Th • Cro-Tat-Em Club will ] i c at 2 o’ciork Wednesday aft- 1 einoon with Mrs. Oipha Row-’ ings. Mrs. Verna Skelton will be
D. X. R. Meeting Tims lav Evening The Washburn Chapter. D. A R. will meet on Tuesday, January 17. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. The assistant hostesses are Mrs. Louis F. Hays, Mrs. N. L. Hammond and Mrs. Ora Meek. Current Book Club To Meet Tonight The Current Book club will i meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Delta Theta Tail Meets Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will meet at the Episcopal church Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Mothers Service Club i Meets Tuesday Mrs. Clova Patterson will be hostess to the Mothers Service Club Tuesday evening at 7:30 at her home, corner of Vine and Poplar streets. There will be installation of officers. Mrs. Neil Blankenship will be assisting hostess. Jones I*. T. A. Holds Meeting The Jones P. T. A. held their January 13th meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Rev. Miller, of the Baptist church gave the devotions. Little Linda Reeves displayed talent with tap dancing two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Clark on the
piano.
Mrs. Von Tress, P. T. A. president, presided over the business meeting and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Robert McCormick, who spoke on ‘‘Better Lighting in the Home.” She also showed a colored film produced by General Electric, “A Bright Future,” which portrayed improper and proper lighting in the home. Mrs. Pruitt Hostess To Bainhridge Club The Bainbridge Home Econo-' mics club met at the home of Mrs. Alva Pruitt on Jan. 12th. After the business meeting. Mrs. D. O. Tate gave a very wonderful lesson in aluminmum tray making. A delightful reading was given by Mrs. E. Cassidy. Refreshments of coffee, tea cookies were served. Club adjourned to meet on Feb. 9th at the home of Mrs. Estil Minnick. Present Day Club Meets Tuesday Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. for r luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Mrs. D. O. Moffett will be assisting hostess. New Club Holds First .Meeting Twelve members and 5 guests were present when the first meeting of the newly organized Marion Township Home Demonstrtaion Club met January 10 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Craig. It was named The Club Sixteen and the officers elected are: Mrs. Barbara Craig, president; Mrs. Coleen Nichols, vice president; Mrs. Joan Cash, secretary-treas-urer: Mrs. Judith Ozment, publicity; Mrs. Wilma Cash, safety leader; Mrs. Mary Cash. Outlook
leader.
During the business meeting the county constitution and program for the coming year were read. Various committees were appointed by the president and secret sister names were drawn. Mrs. Mary Cash gave a report on the Poultry Outlook for ’56 and Mis. Wilma Cash presented some important safety hints. Mis. Roxie Zeiner and Mrs. Thelma Arnold, of the West Marion Club, gave the lesson on “Quick on Easy Meals” and prepared a main dish of hamburger stroganoff. The next meeting will be held Feb. 8 at Mrs. Coleen Nichols'.
—BUDGET .MESSAGE
will remove enough land from i production under the soil bank plan, now under scrutiny in Con- ' gress. to cut down the flood of j surpluses now pouring into gov- j
ernment warehouses.
Under the “emergency” phase j of the program, fanners who cut down on their alloted acreages of ! wheat, corn, cotton and rice I would receive certificates good I either for cash or crops taken from the government’s surplus 1 lioards. - J
INDIANAPOLIS. J,
16 —
i UP i An load bribe todav, but
ivesigatmn into larges resumed Governor Craig ild not prevent om retaining
Re-
publicans fr<
trol of stale government in November s elections. On the contrary, Craig dieted election of another publican governor and added future generations will ci the GOP for establishing t
j>ikes in Indiana.
The governor spoke Saturday night at the third annual testimonial dinner in his honor given by the Republican Veterans of
Indiana.
Craig also renewed his prediction that President Eisenhower will run for a second term. And said the president will win with a "tremendous re-election vic-
tory.
On the state level, Craig said his administration had achieved its objectives of saving lives and money. “Public credit will accrue to the Republican party through the years,” Craig told his audience of about 5,000 persons, “because every Indiana citizen will know that it was a Republican administration that put in toll roads.” Five accomplishments were listed by Craig as “some of the progressive steps” his administration took. Craig said mental health reforms have been accomplished with better care of patients and a rate of discharge from hospitals that has more than doubled in three years. Supervision of penal institutions was consolidated and coordinated, rehabilitation of inmates speeded and “ our record
of nnroles has never been be**er,
—NINE KILLED when was track by a car at city street intersection. Oscar Roan, 67. In iianapoli was killed in a three-ar eras :.csr Indianapolis Friday night STRIKE IS OVER “DETROIT. Jan. 16.^-Printir presses whirred here today, alon with other types of printir
ir ‘he middle of Lake Mixln-
iieiiff Harvey Phillips of Marlall County, who were ice fishg nearby and saw the accident. Phillips said Grubb's compann. Wilfred J. Richard. Elkhart, raped unhurt. HOSPITAL NOTES
Disi
»r: Mr. and Mr* Elmer
DOXX NTOXVN LEAGUE
He me Supply
Jasper Motor Ex. Stoners Ins. 1st Citizen Bank V. F. XX'. Ci \ir Vdew
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30 28 or o i 23 26 18 aa 18 30
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Times.
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ON TV... FOLLOW
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STARRING JARRY SULLIVAN AND DEDICATED TO AMERICA’S INTELLIGENCE AGENTS
sospchsc, . , is mam
WFB1YS • TV 3:30 P, mm oil go.
days for three
pclitan newspapers, t i News and Free Press. | The afternoon Timers
j published Monday and the morn- j ing Fiv-’ Press readied itself for |
publication Tuesday.
The three dailies, which em- i ploy 4.600 and have a circulation of around 1.30J.G00 closed JDec. 1 I when stereotypers walked out I following expiratiort-f>-f 'their <-dn : ! tract at midnight Jtov.igjlO-'.'Otlle: i I craft unions respecTert stereotvp- ' ei picket lines, and later the | printer-, and mailers went on j
i strike.
i . DEATH RI LED SUICIDE X ERSAILLES. Ind., Jan. 16 — ! (UP)- Authorities today ruled j as suicide the death of a 20-year- j j edd Cincinnati, Ohio, father ( j whose body was found barricad- I i ed in a motel as police closed in I to question him about a stolen car. - j,s | State police said Robert Carj penter shot himself through the heart late Saturday with a 12 gauge shotgun, after leaving a note for his wife that’he “had been bad" and "this is the only way out. ’ Authorities said Carpenter barricaded himself in a room at the 421 Motel south of here on U. S. 421 when they sought to question him about a stolen Addison, Ohio, car he was driving. State police put in a call for tear gas to rout the suspect from I lii.s cabin when they h«ard a muffled noise. Officers’ hridke down the door and found the suspect
dead.
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TAX MONEY $Z0,D3 TO $500.00 i'a.mii.y ri.Y-wm
Car repairs, reduce payments on Xnto, Appliances, ennsolidate small obligations. Up to M tnonll. lo repay. Phone 1478 9 East XValnut For service, patronize y< ur local merchant.
25 GUNS STOLEN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16 — (UP)—A state-wide alert was j out today for two men who broke into the home of a gun- | smith near Alexandria and stole j 25 guns and up to 10.000 rounds of ammunition. Police said .the burgl&rs enterer the house of Robert Wilson Saturday night and fled when XVilson arrived home. Wilson said he firoi several shots at (he getaway car. Wilson valued the guns and ammunition at about $3,000. Police believed the burglary to | be the work of professional criminals seeking arms. DROWNS IN LAKE CULVER, Ind., Jan. 16 —(UP) j James Le- Grubbs, 23, Misha- | waka, drowned la-te Saturday | j when an engine-driven . power i I sled crashed through "the ice
DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS THAT START YOU ON A BtAUTIFUL ROOM FABRICS fri.m all Die leading mill- never were mi appealing, Dieir colors, their designs and textures are fabulous, sunfast and wa-ihablc. Beautifully made in‘.» siip ’overs and draper! s to match. You can create a totally in u room at •* small outlay. Draperies made to fit any window i gardless of si/e, line. I r.r unlined. Now is the time to select yours. Also Ready-made £Hp covers, coming soon Reaily made Draperies in Chromespun, Sunfast and Washable. 3.95 per pr. 90 in. long
, ART TURNITliRE SHOP
5 XX’est Franklin Street.
Phone 299
Wednesday, January 18th 10 A. M. t© 5 P. M*
KltAM, NEW World Famous Precision Made
ROUND BOBBIN SEWING MACHINE
h(3 Wednesday only,
c;jen sll day,
!0A,iV! 5 To 5 P.M.
Thousands of these machines have been sold by the nation's leading mail order companies, department stores and sewing machine chain stores!
FULL-SIZE HEAD! SEWS FORWARD & BACKWARD!
Full Price
FREE Pinkin'. Shears Te Fir < r 5 u t m: -s.
• NO MONEY DOWN • NO FINANCE CHARGE!
a NO INTEREST
f/oor 1. Full Size Head
3e £.:' jUshet 1 )
14 DE LUXE FEATURES 6. Automatic Dobbin 10. Standard Parts Avail-
M r . . 1 I . . J D E L I V E LI SAVE S T20 00 !
2. Round Bobbin
Nationally Advertised Morse m7AG
These are the amazing ZIG-ZAG A/ach:nes that let ycu sow like an expert: Forward, rcver:e, z g zag, emDcidor, blind-hem, darn, make buttonholes and sew on buttons— ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Thousands sold at $269.50 . . . SAVE $120 ... at just S149.50! LIFETIME GUARANTEE!
Winder
7. Numbered Stitch
3. Forward and Reverse Regulator Control 8. Snap-Out-Race for
Easy Cleaning
9. Easy Instruction
5. BuiH-ln Darner Booklet
4. Hinged Presser Foot
able anywhere 11. Heavy Duty Motor 1 2. Variable Speed Control 13. Numbered Tension Dial 14. Quiet Operation
25-YEAP GUARANTEE Compare with any ’nccli : '!e costing S99 50 and morel NOTICE: Positively No Msclrnss Sold at This Price After Eaicl Demonstrated by Rodney, Inc., at ART FURNITURE SHOP 5 West Franklin St.
7 HOURS ONLY- Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.—7 HOURS ONL v