The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER Till KS„ APRIL 19.%6 Pair** 2 liKFEXr *.STLE. INDIANA Th» pcrf'enta^e of rar-owning f; increased from 4.8 per cent in 1948 to 13.8 in 1955.

RECTOR FONERAL HOME AMBULANCE rebvicf PHONE Ml

SERr.FANT WAS LATE INDIANAPOLIS. »T'P* A envoy of Army vehicles stopped t a lanal filiing station for gas w.iile passing through the city. The drivers told the attendant th? man with the credit cards would he along shortly to take care of the, bill. The hired attendant sweated it out until a sergeant came along half a day later to pay for the Vk) gallons of fuel.

THE DAllf aARitft and -'cRALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice *t (•reencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall hi Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Rslnhridge fil To Wed English C.ir*

•irs. Prichard To « ^ and Mrs U dliam Y.T.atBe Unless Tr> ( Ink !i "S of Suffolk England, have isMrs. Gladys Prichard will en- ! S!U ' d invitations for the wedding terrain the members of Sunshine oi th< ‘ ,r •■laughter. Sheila to S.

Sgt. James E. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross of Bainbridge. Ind. The wedding will be held April 28th at the Redlingfield Church with a reception at

Innocent Man Served ’6 Years

Club of Jefferson Twp. on April 11. 2:00 p. m. DST. Please wear \our oldest Easter bonnet.

TOPS ON TEL

V I S TONITE

S O H

6:30

nrr

Costello. Lou builds a house, but misses a

all your

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? John 1:46—The greatest influence in human history came out of Nazareth. We have seen a very wicked town made into a good home town by one man’s influence.

Abbott \

eirl.

\.in< i t- -.iiutli show, Nn >‘e sing-, and pla

favorite songs.

8: Mi Grom ho Marx

8:30 The Great Gildersleeve, “Birdie’s Golden Dreams’ 11 :<M1 News Rmindim, ll«*w .rd Caldwell reports on

eastle Parking Problem.

Green-

Channel ijq

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Belle Union P. T. A. Will Meet Monday The Belle Union PTA will meet Monday night. April 9th at the school. The girls of the Home Economics department, under the direction of Miss Thelma Neier, will present a dress revue. The boys of the Shop Department will have'an exhibit. The rest of the program will consist of musical numbers and installation of officers. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend.

the White Lion Hotel, Eye, Suffolk England. S.Sgt. James E. Ross has been with the Air Force for sveral years and is now r stationd in Africa and England. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross will arttend the wadding.

COURTESY PARKING

WTHI-TV Terre Haute, Indiana

Closing-Out Sale As Mr. Sims is leaving the farm and Mr. Hughes is changing bis method of fanning we will sell at liihlir Auction all nur implements etc. at Hughes farm I mile smith of U. S. 40 on State Road 43 or 6 miles south uf Greencastle and 4 miles north of Cloverdale

FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1556

AT 10:30 A. M. (CST)) FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 — TRACTORS — 3

1 M Farmall tractor ’46 model, A-l condition with cultivators. 1 H Farmall tractor, '46 Model with cultivators. ] A John Deere tractor, ’46 model, good.

1 2-M International Corn Picker.

I 3-bottom 14” International break plow. 1 2-bottom 14” International break plow r . 1 2-bottom 14” Allis Chalmers break plow. 1 8-ft. International disc and tandem on rubber 1 8-ft. International disc and tandem, pull type.

1 13-double disc International grain drill, 1 year old. ^ 1 New' Holland baler with loader, A-l condition.

1 John Deere Semi-mounted Com Picker. 1 John Deere Corn Planter on rubber, 1 year old.

1 Cultipacker, one Rotary Hoe.

^ Tractor spray outfit, one side delivery hay rake. 1 7-ft. John Deere mowing machine, good.

1 Manure Scoop Vor M or H.

1 Oliver manure spreader, like new.

1 36-ft. Myers Corn Elevator, good.

2 Rubber Tired Wagons with flared beds. 1 Rubber Tired Wagon with flat top bed. 1 Bearcat Hoist, 1 Spike tooth harrow. 1 Electric Grease Gun, 1 Easy Way Grass Seeder. 1 6-ft. John Deere combine with motor, good. 1 Air Compressor with paint attachment. 3 1-horse wheat drills, 2 Heat Housers for M or H. 1 DeLaval Milking Machine, complete with pipe

motor.

1 McCormick Deering hay loader, 1 Hammer Mill 2 H igsheads, 1 corn sheller, good set of work harness. Several collars, 2 saddles and bridles. 1 125-gal gas tank, one Tarpaulin. 1 1950 Model Ford Pickup Truck with 4 speed transmission. And other useful articles. TERMS—CASH. J. P. Hughes and Yerlin Sims ALTON HI RST & WAYNE BRANXEMAN. Auctioneers.

CLIFF McMAIXS, Clerk.

Lunch will be served by The Dorcas Class of the PutnamviU*

M. E. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease arre visiting their daughter and fami- ' ly in Chicago for the week. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair are at home after a mid-winter vacation at Florida resort spots. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas have returned home after spending the past six weeks in Florida. Joe Ryan left this morning by pl^ne for Miami, Florida, w’here he will spend a ten days vaca-

tion.

The Miller School PTA will meet April 6th at 2:30 p. m., a film on health will be shown. ! Members please note change in time of meeting. J

Mrs. Perkins Heads Roaehdale Auxiliary

Mrs. Lucille Perkins was in- | stalled as president of the Herschel E. Robbins Auxiliary Post j of Roaehdale Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jane Thompson was installed as Senior Vice President and Mrs. Betty Darnall as Jun-

ior Vice President.

Others installed included Mrs. j Alda McCammon, Treasurer; ; Mrs. Eva Hicks, Secretary; Mrs. Clara Jameson, Chaplain; Mrs. | Lois Fitzsimmons, Conductress; Jean Bell. Color Bearer; Bertha Bell, Color Bearer; Vera Crawley, Guard; Blanche Chamberlain, Patriotic Instructor; Madonna Barker, Banner Bearer. Ethel Eggers, Trustee; Berniece Robbins, Trustee; Mary Jane Stamper, Trustee and Historian.

We are trying to make it more convenient for you to do your mailing. Please help us by observing all parking laws and regulations. Custodial Service, Post Office

Dept.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday John C. Waddell, Jr. April 5th. Troy Niles Shonkwiler, son ox Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shonkwiler, 2 years old today, April 5. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, 14 years, April 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles were in Clinton Saturday night to call on Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kivett i and son Frank. Mrs. Kivett is !

very sick at this time.

First-semester dean’s lists at

the University of Cincinnati, cov- j ering students making the highest scholastic averages and an- | nounced by Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president, includes James E. Allender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Allender, Cloverdale, in j the College of Applied Arts. I Revival services are in pro- , gress at the Union Valley Baptist j Church north of Belle Union be- j ginning at 8 p. m. DST. Rev. Tom | Berry Evangelist is bringing the messages and aiding our Pastor, Rev. Phil McGlarughlin. Come and

2 units and bring your friends and enjoy the

fellowship of worshiping togeth-

er.

Donald “Don” McDonald, for the past .x years head basketbail coach at Salem, was named to a similar position at Clinton High School by the Board of School Trustees last night. Mr. McDonald, originally from Fontanet. attended I. S. T. C. where he received several outstanding awards in athletics.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Drs. Rhea and Wiseman, th° nurses and nurse aids for the good care I received during my stay in the hospital. Also my sincere thanks to all who sent cards and flow'ers and were so kind to me. Mrs. Earl Alexander p.

ROCK ISLAND. 111.. April 5.— • UP)—Roy E. Easton, a man jailed almost 16 years for a ciime he never committed, hurried from Illinois today to build a new life for himself. Easton, 52, had never given up his battle to get out of Illinois’ Stateville Penitentiary. He wan the battle Wednesday in the same Rock Island court where he was given a one year to life sentence for robbery on June 28,

1940.

State’s Attorney Bernard J. Moran, who became a leader in the fight to free Eaton, asked that the writ of error be granted admitting the state of Illinois was wrong. Eaton was 1.700 miles from Rock Island when the robbery was committed, Moran said. And one of the men who actually pulled the robbery has confessed. The end came just as Eaton i wanted it. He could have wen freedom on a parole or even a pardon as far back as 1954. But he wanted an absolute clean record and he got it. Action Delayed In Blum Case

, She said she did not know where

: she Jived.

She is under mental observation at a Washington ho pitr.l. No charges have been placed

against her.

I'OR A PRICE ANYTHING ( AN BE >ft>YED ON ROAD

left on the meter. The clfcrk refused t/> take their Lne because *T found it difficult net to believe them.” SPEAKER BECOMES ILL INDIANAPOLIS. April 5 - Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel, R. Ka.is. replaces Massachusetts .Gov. Christian A. Herter as [ speaker for tonight's 67th annual Beefsteak Dinner. Herter was confined to his bed Tuesday

with influenza.

Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away.... Naesrinir b»cknchc. hc»<l»chc, or miwular to ftchts and piling may come on with over-*xrr-t ion. emot kina I tips?ut or day to day stren. and .•train. And folks who eat and drink unwisrly sometime* suffer mild bladder •'ritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feelinir. If you are miserable and worn out because of these dinoomforts. Doan'* I’ill* often help by theirpain relieving action, by their sooth-

_ » i j ^ ing effect to ea»e bladder irritation, and by TvVO niinS protCStPcl to a theirmilddiuretic&ctK'nthrtmKhthckitlni’V* court clerk that their car got a th ' OUtPUt ^ 16 ticket for overtime parking when So if nairjp ... -u-kaciie make* you feel . . . , . .. dragrtred-out. miserable...with restless, sleeptheir watches showed there i^snighu...don’t wait...try i»<>an * piiu...

Should have been three minute.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5For a price, all sorts pf bulky equipment can be moved across Indiana on the upstate east-west toll road when it is opened. The State Toll Road Commission set an $18.75 fee Wednesday for such items as houses, construction machinery, aircraft sections and other cumbersome objects requiring police escort. The passenger car one-way fees is $1.95. Trucks and buses will be charged from $2.75

$13.75.

BELIEVED NUNS

SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 5

(UP)-

CROSBY SONS GERMANY "’""WSJ

IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my mother, Corda Higgle, who departed this life one year ago, April 5, 1955. Dear Mom, we miss your happy greeting As the days are passing on, Yet the sunshine of your pres-

ence

Will linger with us long. And the music of your laughter, Which filled home and heart with

joy,

Will each still with gladness, Though we see your face no

more.

In Roaehdale cemetery, softly j

sleeping,

Where the trees gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her lonely grave. She will never be forgotten, Never will her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always

linger

Around the grave where she is

laid.

Sadly missed by her daughter and family. p.

4-H C LUB NEWS The Bainbridge Winsome Workers held their first 4-H meeting March 28, and elected the followj ing officers; President, Judy Coffman; VicePresident, Barbara Luther; Secretary, Betty Jo Bridges; News Reporter. Elizabeth Luther; Health & Safety Leader, Sara Jane Bridges;; song leader, Catherine Caywood; Recreation Leaders, Helen Graver and Kay Wil-

son.

Castle Top|H'rs Club Meets Tim Evening

Mrs. Russell Elmore will be hostess to the Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club this evening at 7:30 p. m. Roll call will be an auction sale article.

The Progressive Farmers had their first meeting at 7:00 o’clock i at Clinton Center School. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Ronnie Skelton and the 4-H pledge by Eddie Frazier. The purpose of the meeting was for the election of officers. They are as follows: President, Eddie Frazier; vice-president, Erroll McBride; secretary, Jimmy Fisher; treasurer, Katherine Harbison; news reporter, Ronnie Skelton; song leaders, Barbara Wichman and Brenda Brackney; recreation leaders, Larry Clodfelter and Billy Spencer; health and

safety, Tom McBride.

The next meeting will be at the home of Stanley Bock on

May 4, 1956, at 8:30 CDT.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.— (UP)—The government said today the arraignment of Emmanuel Blum, arrested for an alleged Smith Act violation, will be delayed by defense legal manuevers in Chicago. Blum was originally scheduled to appear here today before Federal Judge Cale Holder. He was indicted by a federal grand jury here March 23 as Indiana’s “top Communist.” The Smith Act makes Communist party membership a crime knowing its intention is overthrow of the government. U. S. Atty. Jack Brown charged defense legal moves were attempts to expose goveinmen-t witnesses. Blum’s bond was reduced in Chicago, where he was arrested, from $20,090 to S5.000 by Federal Judge Sam Perry. It was regarded a first round legal victory, since he made the bond. A U. S. commissioner set an I April 10 hear ing asked by Blum j on his removal to Indiana. He j was exnecte 1 to ask a similar hearing before the Chicago Federal Court. WASHINGTON WOMAN WHO SET FIVE FIRES IDENTIFIED

TWO OF THE THREE SONS of singer Bing Crosby. Pfc. Dennis (left) and Phillip, greet each other in Schweinfurt, Germany. They are stationed at the same base, Ledward. barracks, and Phillip is shown arriving. Dennis has been there, with tlr' 8Gth Infantry regiment, since July, 1955. Dennis is a mail clerk. Phillip is a ward man in medical detachment. (International Sound photos

ARK ROYAL INSPECTION

ORDER FROM SALESMANS SAMPLES

"' m - APHIL 6' 2.00 p. *V«» V Mr> Bon Sally c

gffl©L^ ^ZllAlwayssomething good I in store foryou,.^ I

BANANAS

10c

Golden Finest Qualify

lb.

APPLES FANCY WINESAPS 2 Lbs. 25c

LETTUCE 2 Jumbo Hds. 29c ROASTING EARS 6 For 39c FLORIDA CHANG :3 Dozen 39c

WASHINGTON, April 5—A woman who set five fires in the ! White House and executive office building Tuesday was id- | entified as Mrs. Hilda Marie Marks of St. Clair Shores, Mich. Mrs. Marks told police when

that her

PINK GRAPEFRUIT 6 For 3Qc GREEN ONIONS Bn 10c

l name

was Mrs. Julia M. Chase.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Early Show

6:30

News; Weather

6:45

CBS News

7:00

Century Story

, 7:30

Sgt. Preston

! 8:00

‘ Bob Cummings