The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER Tl F.s.. APRIL 10. 1 Pagr 2 oKkL.M V>TLF. IS Ml \ N \ ( MID OF TH W'KS
relatives, friends or the beautiful f
nm’ other art? of kindneM rn at the time of the loss • h -binJ 3n»l father. Myrtle Boatman :rd Mrs. Warren Cay wood and Mrs. Howard Klute and Mrs. Edward Englehart P
DIETZ'S BABY CHICKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS We have the best available strains tor both meat and Egg production. STARTED*CH2CKS Straight Run -- S11.50 Per Hundred DIETZ POULTRY FARM
CKXTKK POINT, INDIANA
TOPS OH TELEVISION
TOLITE
r IW5f£~
.>::t» Saddle Stories with Marshal Mike, “Rainbow Over The Rookie*” 6:30 Wrestling Workouts 7:06 News Pic ture with (ierge Martin
11:00 News Roundup with Howard Caldwell.
Channel I WTHI-TV Terre Haute, Indiana
select your physician with care and confidence
The study of medicine is a selective process in itself. Seven years of intensive study in college, plus one year of practice in a hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust your precious health only’to a conscientious physician of recognized standing. Avoid the quack, the charlatan, the "cure-all’’ type of^doctor. Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—with care and confidence.
THE DAtlf BARREN and HERALD ^ONSOUDATH) Entered In the postofflee ‘*1 (ireencastle, Indiana as sec-'ad class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '‘ents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT This one thing I do. Philippians 3:13. You can cut a giant up into twenty pieces and have twenty dwarfs. Paul was a giant because he did one thing.
Personal And Local News Briefs
The Good Cheer Ciub will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leon Snyder. North I Arlington Street Road. The Clinton-Madison Friendly j Club will meet Thursday, April 12, 1:30 p. m. DST at the home of Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. Please note change of meeting place. The Clinton Homemakers will | meet Friday night, April 13 at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Albin Jr.., The lesson will be program planning by Mrs. John Cantonwine Everyone bring something | for the white Elephant Sale. The Tuesday Sewing Circle ! will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Amy Custis. Members are requested to j bring pillow cases made from } prints. All members are urged I to be present. t The \\ illing Workers of Somer- ’ set Christian Church will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. Osa ! Brown. Bible Study will be Mark | 12th. Chap. Ivyl Flint will have ! devotions and program will be i Elva Scobee and Matilda Cox. ; Visitors always welcome. Edward and Marvin Arnold, | sons of Lloyd Arnold, enlisted in the Marines and will report for recruit training on the West Coast on April 16th. Edward and | Marvin have served with the National Guard Unit and have been employed by IBM for a year. Pianist Franz Bodfors will present the final program in a Mozart series here at 8:30 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom. A professor of piano at DePauw | University, Bodfors began the | five- recital series last November | in commemoration of the bicen- | tenary of Mozart’s birth. Group meetings of the Christ1 ian Women’s Fellowship of the | j First Christian Church will meet ; j Thursday as follow's: Kappa, Mrs. Paul Albin, 2 p. m.; Upsilon, Mrs. Maggie Scott. 7:30: Rho, I
When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us to he filled. We are specialists at this work.
£oan ^Pharmacy
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Save I 3 on Items you can wear now and thru Summer! PLAID AND PLAIN COLOR Wool Separates
THE JACKET Keg. SI 4.98 Valu^ 9.77
THE SKIRTS Keg. $10.98 Value 6.77
Beautiful colors that blend or match. All fashioned in “^anforlan” 8.V, Wool and 15^ Nylon.
Children’s Dress Nats, Cans, Reg. $1.98, $1.00 Ladies Linen Suits, Reg. SI4.98 $9.77 Ladies Wool Skirts, Reg, $12.98 $8.77 i adies Wool Skirts, Reg. S10.98 $6.77 Ladies Wool Skirts, Reg. $8.98 $5.77 TR OYER’S
Mrs. Ligin T. smith, 2:00; Iota, Mrs. James Woodall. 2 p. m.; Omicron, Mrs. Harold Reynolds, 7:30; Sigma, Mrs. David Kendall 7:30.
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-T\—Channel 8
6:00
Early ShovV
6:30
News; Weather
6:45
CBS News
| 7:00 ...
Frisco Beat
7:30
Name That Tune
j 8:00
Phil Silvers
8:30
Navy Log
9:00
Guy Lombardo
, 9:30
Red Skelton
10:00
$64,000 Question
10:30
Trust Your Wife?
11:00
News
11:15
Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
Art Linkletter
7:30
Warner Bros.
8:30
Wyatt Earp
9:00
Danny Thomas
9:30
Cavalcade Theater
10:00
Fishing Club
10:30
Biff Baker
11:00
News
11:15
Starlight Theater
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:30
Wrestling
7:00
TV News
7:15
Doug Edwards
7:30
Name That Tune
8:30
Navy Log
10.00
$64,000 Question
j 10:30
Trust Yom Wife?
! 11:00
TV News
! 11:15
Late Weathei
11:30
Late Show
V.cstinghouso WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE $05 N. Jackson St Phone 84 APPLIANCES .AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
The Morning
Musicale will
Called meeting of Bainbridge the best went to Mrs. Pearl Rice lodge No. 75 F. & A. M. Thursday I who also received the door prize. April 12. 7:30 p m. DST. Enter- Secretary-tren-artirer reportr were
ANNIVERSARIES Birth lav
Missionary Society
GIRL ABDUCTED DECATUR. III. April 10 <UP) —A teenage Vrowdy” kidnaped his sweetheart at knife point in a high school corridor and kept her captive today despite a statewide search. 1 Police said Jerry Burcham 18. abducted his screaming, blonde girl fiiend, 15-year-old Shirley Ann Giberson. in the Decatur High School.
ed apprentice degree. Refresh- ,_. nt Visitors welcome. Avery Austin. W. M. Co/* Comer Club Met On April 5 The Cozy Corner Club met Thursday. April 5th with Mrs. Chas. Crawford for an all day meeting. Mrs. Ralph Sears gave thanks for the pitch-in dinner.. Meeting was called to order in the afternoon by the president. Roll call being answered with home made Easter hats. Prize for
given and accepted. Meeting closed with song and prayer. Contests were given by the hostess and prizes won. by Pearl Rice. Julia Sears and Zella McCutchans. The group then had a wonderful time singing from the new song books purchased recently. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Sears.
.Betty Lou F: a: Mr. and Mrs. El years old today.
:r Fi
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY EVENING
PLEADS GUILTY INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 — (UP)—Hermann L. Redd. 45. Indianapolis. pleaded guilty to unlawful sale of heroin Monday and was sentenced to a five-vear
Beta Sigma Phi To Meet Tonight Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for i regular meeting in the Pub!a Service rooms. Century Club Anniversary Luncheon Friday The Century Club will meet at the Union building Friday at 1 00 p. m. for its anniversary luneh-
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Allan Harhison
Miss Bonnie Mae Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan. Ladoga, R. 1, and Norris Allan Harbison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Harbison, Roachdale, were united in marriage Saturday evening in the Raccoon Methodist chureh. They will reside on Roachdale R. 1.
prison term by Federal Judge Cale J. Holder. Police charged Redd, a longtime addict, was one of the west side's “biggest suppliers of narcotics.’’
Pre-World War models make up about 18 per cent of the passenger cars in use today.
BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Faye Gwendlyon Kiger
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Kiger, of Ladoga, announce the engage- j ment of their daughter, Faye i Gwendlyon, to James Hogue, son of Lela Hogue, of Bainbridge. Miss Kiger attended the Bell- j more school and moved to La- | doga in 1953.
Contemporary Book Club To Meet Tonight The Contemporary Book Chit will meet this evening, Apri’ 10 at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs Franklin Inglis.
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble rhen you talk, rat. laugh or sneeze’ lon't be annoved and embarrassed v such handicaps FAfTEETH, an ilkallne inon-actd) powder to sprtnle on your plates, keeps false teeth nore firmly set. Gives confident feeing of security and added comfort, «'6 gummy. .;oorv, pasty taste or feeing. Get KASTEETH today at any
CLOSING
fl VT1" 1
SME
As I h ve sold my farm. I v known as the Etl McGill farm, I< Quincy or 5*2 miles northwest of on Saturday, Apr
ill sell at auction at tin- farm ated 3'j miles southeast of Gosport the following property
STARTING AT 12:30 P. t. I) ' YI.K I!T TIM!
LIVESTOCK
Hereford heifer, bred and extra nice, t< -.te l. Hampshire-Duroe sow and 7 t> : gs. 40 Austin White Hens’, laving good. FARM IMPLEMENTS ARB MISCELLANEOUS ’4S Ford Tractor, motor complete!' overhauled. Dearborn cultivator. Dearborn 2x14 plow, De-thorn disc. I'\70 \. (’. Combine with motor A1, Rotary hoe, like n-w ; John Deere Corn Planter, 3 point hook-irp; John I ere mowing raachine, rubber tired wagon, good wood wh:*e! M 'gon with box Ivd, small Ini/./, saw on wheels, 5 rolls < f new 17” fence (»'' stay, •* spools of harha ire, 2 pair fence stretchers 3 hog houses, 2 lots of used lumber, oil drums, spade, shovels and m iy other articles too numerous to list.
FEED
200 bn. more or less Yellow Corn, 100 bu. more or less oats, 60 bait's of Alfalfa hay. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in ease of accidents.
GAYLE W. STEELE, Owner
WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auct.
Here's why -the engine -that: started -the high-compression era still -tops -the field -today I
THE ROCKET BROUGHT HIGH-COMPRESSION performance to motoring . . . set the standards . . . broke the records. Today it’s the same. ^ ith a high in com pres- ion of 9.25 to 1 and a displacement of 32 i cubic inches, the Rocket packs a potent new wallop. THERE’S AN EFFORTLESS SMOOTHNESS that tells you this one is a masterpiece of balance and precision. What's more, this power plant's bigbore, short-stroke design means shorter pLton travel for less friction, wear and longer iilc.
You'll rarelv use the full 2301 horsepower under the hood. But you'll go for the Rocket's high torque—the force that makes the wheels go ’round. Even at medium speeds, your toe can call a heftx 310 pound-feet of torque into play —to move you away from a light or pass by any emergency. Add Jetaway Hydra-Matic* and you meet Rocket action at its smoothest. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY! We invite vou to "Rate the Rocket"’ on the road. You'll get out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds!
^240 h.p. and 350 lb.-ft. of torque in ^up+r 88 and .Y»nety-F,ight model*. ^Standard on Series Sinety-Eight; optional at extra cost on all other series.
ROCKET SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY IN '56 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! Top* for economy, Loo! In the famous Mobilqa* competition, two Oldimobilet were entered, two won! Both the 88 and Ninety-Eight look firtt place in their fields! Here'* more convincing proof that Old*mobil« bring* you top value today . . . top resale tomorrow!
A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER!
FENTRESS MOTORS Inc
119 N. Indiana Street
Phone 297
OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS "THE ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO’ 1 • AN EXOTIC 90-MINUTE MUSICAL • SAT., APRIL 14 • ON NBC-TV! —