The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER VV Kl).. FKB. M, 19.V5 r.i*4< KH \L F>T \TF. Ti; W-iFEfI

7 Missing Fliers Resorted Safe

THE

Arc

A BOAR1

?1.

Ma;

,an

ClarBain-

ux. to land in

E. S

see. $1.

isaell A. C( i L McCall

f-rdalc. $1.

<ra J Schulz to Orville Reei, x, lanfl in Clreencastle Depot ircremcnt, $1.

'alter Seel« ( Neal, et le twp., $1.

narles O. H

in Brown,

SS ARNET. An-

ctica. Feb. 8 — iUP)—Unisonably warm weather ruinthe ice air strip on McMurdo und Tuesday, dela^'ing search orations for seven men who nished in their plane on this ow-smothered continent. Rear Adm. George Dufek, task rce commander of the Amerin expedition “Deep Freeze." d to cancel orders for two big mglas Skymaster planes to fly wn here because the air strip ? has deteriorated so much.

ice-

VVi

>ket 1

in tu-p. les Bo

a. Sr

ti twp., $1.

s J. O’Neal, ■istle Consolk

Greene i.st It -’s Add., $1. R. Pence,

M. Wil

Instead. Dufek ordered

reaker Glacier to take on a Jruman Triphibian Albatross hen it arrives in Lyttleton. N. ;., next Saturday and return here

ith it. lh

D4IU

and

<ERALD CONSOUDA’T* Entered in t!re postofftce a. ! oreencastle, Indiana as ■ lass mall me f ter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription I price 25 ^ents per week; per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnanl County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Ilarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree TODAY’S BIBLE THOl'CiHT Who is he that will harm you, if ye be zealous of that which i.~ good? I Peter 3:13.—If the soui is unscathed we escape the most deadly harm. Material injuries are temporal; we will outlive

them.

Committee Will CcJirfiict Hearings

ed to land

Albatross is equip>n land, sea or snow.

ux, od Schr Roger s

iiai

1 lice SI.

Jr No

et ux.

There was no further word aboard this flagship of any more signals being received from the missing men. The last were received Sunday and were believed to have been SOS signals from an emergency "Gibson Girl" trans* i litter.

Personal And Local News Briefs

RUSH IN FOR THESE VALUES AT TROVER'S FINAL CLEARANCE

Winter goods at give-away trices, while quantities last. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until every piece is sn!^, You m ?sf be early to get your share.

TABIE I AT TROYER'S

VOUR CHOICE or

This Table At . . .

Ladies Wool Plaid Caps, Values to $2-98 Balance Winter Jewelry, Values to 1.00 Girls Cotton Vests, Values to 65c Children’s Winter Hats, Caps, Values to 2.98 Davy Crockett Ties, Values to 1.00 Balance Pin On Flowers, Values to 59c

Century Club v'-hll meet Friday , at 2:00 p .m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams. The Needle Work Club will j meet Saturday at 2:00 p. m. with j Mrs. Nettie Hillis. St. Paul's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Caruso Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at her; home. O. E. S. Chapters of Carbon, Knightsville and Brazil will have their annual inspection Saturday, i February 11th, at the Brazil Ma- i sonic Dodge. Mrs. Jos. B. Crosby and her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cali of Roachdale, left this'morning for Orlando, Florida. They will spend several weeks with Col. and Mis. Floyd Call. Miss Kaye Crawley, former resident of this city and attended Miller school, appeared on the “Reaching For Words” program Saturday at 2:00 p. m. j Channel 8 WISH-TV. Miss Crawley was the reader on the program. She is now a pupil in the 5A grade at Harriet Hogan school in Indianapolis.

Radio Ads Draw Fire Of Senator

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. ■UP) — Sen. Walter F. George said today he thinks his special committee can report next week on whether any improper influence was attempted to sway a Senate vote of Sen. Francis Case. The Georgia Democrat said he hopes two days of hearings—on Friday and Saturday will be enough to investigate the incident described by Case, R-S. D., curing debate on the natural gas bill. The committee has called seven witnesses. George said he does not know whether additional witnesses will have to be heard. “When you go rabbit hunting," he said, "you sometimes have to chase a lot of labbits." Case told the Senate in the midst oi the gas debate last Friday that an out-of-state attorney left him a $2,500 campaign contribution with a friend after ascertaining that Case was favorably inclined towards the bill. Case voted against the bill after disclosing the incident and instructed that the money be returned if possible, or given to charity. WORLD WAR I VETS MEET Barracks No. 114 World War One Veterans met Friday night at their rooms over Fleenor’s, but due to the cold weather and “no fuel" they adjourned to the VFW Home. A form letter from Mrs. Harden, our congresswoman, asked if we were in favor of a $100.00 a month pension for

World Wir One vets at 65 year All members present are in favi; ot the $100.00 a m xith t m.— MR fl It 65 Jfea 6 All members of the Barrack or anv other veteran of Worl

MERE THANKS*

lutes of last meetinsr

relatives or he $100 at firpersonal let-

nd why.

War One. th< friends in favor are urged to wri m.an and senate ter to that effe

All World War One veterans, members or not of our Barracks. . are invited to attend our next meeting and get acquainted with the “Forgotten men," that fought in World War One 39 years age. I Next meeting in March, exact date to appeal in the Banner in plenty of time for you to arrange : to meet with us, so come and !

bring a buddy.

J. A. Friend. Adjt.

IN MEMORY

Pi. aam County Hospital. Nor could I thank the nurses, nurse aids, Drs. Steele, Wiseman and Schauwecker enough for all care I received. May God bleeach and every one. Chas. and I also wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all neighbors and friends who finished our

>rn picking an

i fi-

ir all the nth

od deeds they have Mr. and Mrs. Cha.<

Madge Skelton. A motion \va made and carried that we giv our annual contribution to the Red Cross. Also a collection was taken for onir Friendship Pennies A very interesting report on the Council meeting was given by Mrs. Betty Ford and Mrs. Thelma Goslin. Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Lola Crosby gave the lesson om floor covering, which was very instinctive and interesting.

ip roll cflll was fin oxchfinc**

I no cii’D war. nappy to wriconv? Mrs. Ellen Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Shattuck as new members. Mrs. Sillerv assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Shephard and Mrs. Madge Skelton served lovely refreshmants. Netx meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Worick.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVIOl PIIONr Mi

In memory of Lillie E. Buster, who left us one year ago today, Feb. 8, 1955. We do not forget you Lillie How we miss your smiling face We hope to meet you some day ' When to clasp your hand In a better land never to part j again. Mr. and Mrs. James White Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorham and boys. pd VISITS GRANDPARENTS

Robeit Alan Crandall of Monloe, Wise., was the house guest of his grandparents the past week. His parents- flew to Atlanta. Ga., Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La., for a mid-winter vacation. Robbie’s mother is Lie former Ruth Hildebrand.

C ARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Rhea, the muses and nurse aids for their kindness during my stay at tne Putnam County Hospital: also many thanks for all the lovely cards. Mary E. Neese p. ANNIN' E KSA RIES Birthdays Shirley Ann Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clauds Albright of Limedale, 5 years old today. Bobby Irwin 13 years old today, Feb. 8.

SOCIETY Mrs. Sillerv Hostess To Roachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Lenore Sillery with seventeen members and one guest present. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Betty Ford. After the song of the month was sung, the club creed and Flag salute was given in unison. The

FOR SALE USED EQUIPMENT 8 used combines; 5 used pull type plows; 4 used discs; post hole digger fits Ford; Com Shellers; 2 used NI Rakes; 2 wheel discs; Cement Mixer; Dearborn planter for For i. a SPECIAL SALE OF NEW EQUIPMENT We have in stock $75,000 in new farm machinery including 15 Tractors, 15 rotary hoes, 20 plows, 10 pull type and wheel discs, elevators, 5 side delivery rakes, cultipackers. 2 new nitd.. New Idea Pickers, New Idea and Oliver spreaders, Oliver drills, eombir.es, and many other articles. All this machinery was bought before the recent piice increase. We need more good used true, tors and equipment and are in a good position to trade. We have one of the best stock of repair parts in Indiana. We finance all new machinery at 5G per annum. SMITH FARM MACHINERY CO. ULOVERDALE. INDIANA

Performance made Ford the

TABLE I! AT TROYER'S

TOUR CHOICE OF This Table At . . . .

Ladies Win.ter Gloves, Values to 3.98 Ladies Wool Scarfs, Values to 1.98 Ladies White Collars, Values to 2.98 Girls Cotton Blouses, Values to 1.98 Boys Flannel Shirts, Values to 2.98 Boys Knit T-Shirts. Values to 198

TABU ?!i hi TROYER'S

YOUR CHOICE OF This Table At .... I adies Wool Jersey Blouses, Values to 7.98 Ladies Cotton Blouses, Values to 5.98 Ladies 2-Piece Pajamas, Values to 3.98 Ladies Winter Purses, Valves to 5.00 I adies Leather Grab Bags, Values to 5 00 Girls Woo! Skirts, Values to 3.98 Girls Cord Peddle Pushers, Values to 2.98 Girls Orion Sweaters, Values to 5.98 Girls Flannel Pajamas, Gowns, Values to 2.98 Girls Davy Crockett Suits, Values to 2 98 Boys Western Shirts, Values to 2.98 Boys Western Jackets. Values to 2.98

TABLE IV AT TROYER'S

YOUR CHOICE OF This Table At

Ladies Winter Skirts. Values to 10.98 Ladies Wool Jersey Blouses, Values to 7.98 * adies Woo! Bermuda Shorts, Values to 8-98 Ladies Winter Sweaters, Values to 8.98 Childrens Winter Jackets, Values to 5.98 Girls Cotton Dresses, Values to 5.98 Boys Corduroy Suits. Values to 7.98

TABLE V AT TROYER'S VOUR CHOICE OF ^ This Table At ....

I adies Wool Blazer Jackets, Values to 19 98 Boys Cape Leather Jackets, Values to 19.98 Girls Wool Coat Sets, Values to 17.98

TROVERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (UP) —Chairman Warren G. Magnuson D-Wash. of the Senate Commerce Committee said Tuesday he will try to do something about what he calls the “gimmicks” in radio advertising. "If you listen to radio long enough you are convinced you can get everything free,” he said. But he centended there is no connection with what is heard on the air and the reception received "when you go down to see the advertiser,” "There is always a gimmick,” he said. Magnuson expressed iiis views at a meeting of his committee | on the problems of television.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WILL ENTERTAIN S \T. EVE The Fidelis class of the Russellville Federated Church, will sponsor a supper in the church Saturday evening, the proceeds being used to buy chimes with an j

outside

amplification for the

church and community.

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—C hannel 8