The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER THI KS.. AL"<». SO. 1W6 r.igf 2 GREHNCASTLE, INDIANA

GRAND CHAMPION IKMi CHICAGO <UPi — An obedience trained Shetland .sheepdog' whose disobedience saved the life of her 7-year-old master today uas named America's most her<tu «i*>g for I^issic, owned by Clayton Gustafson. San Carlos, California, perf'wmed her award-winning task last February, one week after GustaLaon's son. Gary, had his tansils removed. The dog discovered Gary unconscious and hemorrhaging after the family had retired She trie; to arouse the sleeping Gustafsons from their bedroom but was ordered out of the room. The sheepdog obeyed but returned again to alert thes leepi g parents and lead them to Gary. Lassie will receive a gold-plat-ed leash and collar, a gold plaque, a dog blanket, and a year's shupply of dog food, plus a SI,000 U. S. savings bond. The award will be presented by the Quarker Oats Co. at special ceremonies here

Rept. 6.

Rare Chemical To - Bccst Plant Life

INDIANAPOLIS 'UP; — iSli L..!y A- Co. announced today it is distributing to scientists for agricuiiura! experiments a quantity of a rare chemical which makes plants grow up to five times as fait a, the normal rate. The chemical .is gibberelkc acid. Ldly. the pharmaceutical house which makes «most of tne world's Salk polio vaccine supply, said it is a “virtually unknown” chemical which may cause a “plant kingdom revolution.” Lilly said it studied the chemical a- a plant growth stimulant n (.imat e-con trolled laboratories and und»; field conditions. In the laboratory, the acid increased the giowth late of some plants by five times, spokesmen said. "The substance has exciting possibilities as a plant growth regulator,” said T. P. Carney, vice president of research. “But a great deal of laborious an J timeconsuming i esearch still must be done before the full extent of its usefulness is known.”

n\t DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSCLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at »reenc-«stk\ Indiana as scion'! lass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. Sirf»scription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam Cmaity. ?#».00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Coimty. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGH! Thou shalt be recompensed at i the resurrection of the dead.— Luke 14 4. We will be paid in full if we are patient. Eternity 1 is quite a long time in which tc receive recognition and satisfaci tion. YY’e can wait.

Personal And Local News Briefs

DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL Of DANCE RE-OPENS New Location - 604 S College Ave. (FORMERLY SPFDNFT SHOP) ( lasses for Begimvrs, Intermediates, and Advanced. Tap, Acrobitie, Ballet, Toe, Character, Ballroom Registration Sept. 4th through S-pt. 8th, 1 to 5 p. m. at 4 Hanna Court. Phone 1 IftO-J. Ask about our new club plan in Ballroom dancing.

CATFISH • RA3BIT • CHICKEN STEAKS • SHRIMP DINNERS HUSH PUPPIES ® SHDRT ORDERS We Cater To Parties Family Room KITCHEN' CLOSES 10 P. M. SHINES TAVERN AIU CONDITIONED — STIEESYIELE, ROAD 40

I: ° 'V? •'

$5.98 t » * V \ 'l .— •v-y-ir.-* T\ U :

a new

bat-wing sweater i- in ORLON

m e T V

Juet darling . . . the way this turtle-neck faohlon flatter* »o cleverly . . . with its graceful bat-wing sleeves. Double practical and lovely because it's in 100°o hi-bulk ORION. Sizes 32 to 40. TROYER’S

L. C. (Caswjy^oi'iins entered: the Putnaih County hospital Thursday where he will undergo surgery. City police report the arrest of Frank King, age ISU years, for driving a motor vehicle on Broadway without an operator's lie-1 ense. Mrs. Mary Kesler and daughters returned to their home in Benton Harbor, Michigan Monday, having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarel Williamson. The Henry Reunion will be held next Sunday, Sept. 2nd, at the Robe Ann Park, Greencastle starting at 10:30 a. m. All relatives of the Daniel Henry family are invited to attend. Students who have moved into the Greencastle high school district since last year should file program cards Friday, August 31, at the office of Principal N. L. McCammon. The first day of school will star? at 9 a. m. Tuesday! Sept. 4. Mrs. Gladys Mae Powell, 48, city, was arrested by local off* cers at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants. She was taken into custody on East YVashington street. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Assoc, will meet Friday at the home of Floraence Ensor at 7:30 P- M. Hostess will be Doris Carl assisted by Mae Sutherlin. Roll call will be salt and pepper shaker exchange. John Alishoiise of Bainbridge is among 230 student officers who will arrive on the Indiana University campus Saturday, Sept. 8, to help make arrangements for the arrival of the student body beginning Monday, Sept. 10. Elected by the students these officers will work with their residence hall counselors and other University officials tc aid the incoming students.

Veteran* of World 'Vas I will r n Fr.day evening «; 8 o’clock 1 X t:. b ..'.is over Fleer.ors .’T. a. . Mrs. Wayne Richard*n Caiiirr.:* ane visitinr Mrs. Martha Baker and Mr. nd Mrs. Jess Richardson. Th * annual Kendall reunion 1 ill b held Sunday, Sept. 2 at Robe-Ann Park. All relatives and fliends are invited to attend. Mrs. Julia Patrick has returned t< Chicago after a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Ma-rtha Baker nd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stringer, j The Gi imes-McCammack re- : union will be held Sunday, Sept 2. at Robr-Ann Park. All rela- ! lives and friends are cordially j invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith j and daughters. Deborah Faye and Rachel Anne, left Wednesday by plane for their home in Hartford Connecticut after a ten-day visit with Mr. Meredith's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith. , Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phillips nd family who left Greencastle for New York, following change ot Mr. Phillips from local IBM superintendent to a position in the New York office, have located at 64 Mercer Avenue, Harts-rla-le, New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Schaff of Granville, Ohio, called on Albert Risk and Avis, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Risk and sons, John, James and Harold spent the week with Mrs. Gladys Caldwell and Joyce of Camden. James Risk, Michael spent the weekend in Camden and the rest of the family returned home with them. Happy Hustlers Class Enjoyed Good Meeting Thirty-one members and guests of the Happy Hustlers class of the Stilesville Christian Church were entertained at the home of Clarel and Mabel Williamson Tuesday night. The class reelected Vernie Parker; president and Schuyler Ar nold teacher. A good program was given prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborne.

Urfverstty and Ball State Teachers College, and passed hundre is of dollars worth of bum checks. Authorities said Donald Forest Gratz, formerly of Silver Springs. Md., and a native of Port Huron. Mich., registered Aug. 6 at I. U. as Fred Thomas Forddan and two .>ays later cashed checks totaling $335 drawn on a Hamilton, bank. Woman Collapses ,At Court Hearing SOUTH BEND, (UP)—A 40-year-old mother of a small child, accused of embezzling thousands of dollars from a bank, collapsed in hysterics Wednesday and was rushed to a hospital. Mrs. Magdalen Morenc broke down in appearing before a U. S. commissioner to answer charges of embezzling $7,652 from the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Co. where she had worked for 22 years. The women employes of the bank uncovered the shortages Aug. 23. Authorities have not been able to learn what happened to the money, but the bank president, B. K. Patterson, said the shortages in the savings department may run as high as 38,000.

SHETRONI TEAM WAS r9!>6 RUNNERUP

r~

First Row Second Row

Jones, Jeffries, McDonald. Beem an, ,Shinn. O’Hair, Johnson, Hill, Jones. G rimes, P.en

MRS. IDA YLAY BOBBITT IS DEAD AT PRINCETON Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. McMahel have received word of the creath of Mr. McMarhel’s aunt, at PrincetonMrs. Bobbitt is survived by two children. Judge Archie N. Bobbitt of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Pearl Ringham of Mt. Vernon, Indiana. Funeral services will be held from the Colvin and Sons Funeral Home in Princeton on Friday at 10.00 a. m Burial will follow at Eckerty, Indiana.

SOUGHT BY FBI INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— The FBI today sought a 26-year-old man who was believed to have enrolled in at least five Midwestern colleges, including Indiana

Hearings Ended By Subcommittee DETROIT (UP)—A frve-mar. House subcommittee on traffic safety ended its hearing into the auto industry today with a visit to Chrysler engineering proving grounds. The subcommittee will lea\e Detroit after another half-day with Chrysler officials Friday The congressmen return to then - home districts before resuming their hearings on highway safety with "grass roots" investigations in Dayton. Ohio, and Indianapolis in late September. Subcommittee Chairman Kenneth A. Roberts D-Ala said several possibilities for federal legislation had appeared since the subcommittee began its woik several months ago. 1. Laws which would concern the design and equipment of new cars to make them as safe aud injury-proof as possible, reqmiing manufasturers to build-in some of the safety features now offered as “extras,” such as scat belts. 2. Use of votational education funds to set up driver education programs in high schools, “since teaching youngsters how to stay alive is certainly as important as teaching them how to use a shop machine.” 3. Federal control of drivers on

the 41,000 mile federal primary highway system. 4. Requiring safety belts to j meet certain strength standards j set up by some agency such as the federal bureau of standards, i

Jurors To Visit Scene Of Crime

RESTAURANT BURNS GARY, Ind.. (UP) Fire destroyed a restaurant Wednesday after two men hurled containers of flaming gasoline through the window. A custodian who had been sleeping in the rear of the restaurant, narrowly escaped death in the fire. Witnesses said two men threw four frve-gallon cans of gasoline through the window, and then fled.

BOSTON, (UPi Brink's jurors were scheduled to 'view today the massive counting house where six years ago hideously \ masked bandits plundered $1,219,000 in the nation's biggest cash robbery. The North End Brink’s money I vaults are less than a half-mile from the gray, brick Suffolk County Courthouse where eignt defendants are on trial charged

with armed robbery and conspiracy. Seating of the final juror Wednesday came on the 18th day of the trial, ending the longest jury-selecting grind in Massachusetts legal history. Selection of Cornelius A. Leary, the 1,621st venireman to be examined, came shortly after a previously-impaneled juror was excused after pleading he had become 'emotionally upset.” The defense immediately moved for a new trial on the basis of dismissal of juror Ralph Jacoby Jr., Boston, but was overruled by the court.

WOMAN IS SLAIN BAY CITY, Mich., (UP) — Mrs. Rose Rumelsanger, 56, Estey, Mich., was shot to death early today by the grandnephew she helped bring to the United States. State police held Nicholas Rumelsanger, 16, for the slaying. They said he appeared to be mentally disturbed. The boy had been staying with his great-uncle and aunt, Frank and Rose Rumelsanger, who reside at the rear of the store they operate, for several months. State police said his parents were somewhere in Chicago and they boy previously had been sent to juvenile home when he got into trouble while living with his parents. They were Yugoslavs who came to this country under the refi^gee act.

NOTICE FARMERS FARM BUREAU CO-OP

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY

FOR YEAR LKD INVENTORY

Saturday, September 1, 1956

Greencastle -- Fillmore

TV TONIGHT

6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:45

WISH-TV—8 News; Weather CBS News Sgt. Preston Bub Cummings Climax Star Playhouso Murray Party Celebrity Playhouse News; Weather Studio 57 Late Show

W'TTV—1 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 State Fair 8:00 Playhouse 8:30 Hayloft Frolic 9:00 Lone Wolf 9:30 Hayloft Frolic 10:00 Dunninger 10:30 News 10:45 Hollywood Theater 11:15 H oily wood Movie

6:00 6:35 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:20 10:30 11:00

WTHI—10 News People fiancee South Groucho Climax Sea Victory Warner Bros. News Roundup ...* Sports Susie China Smith

Wvstinglxnis# WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE * LOCATIONS I SU5 N. Jackson St. Phone 04 GREENCASTLE, EVE. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAUi APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION HAIJP1S AND SERYICI

WEEK END SPECIALS

HEDGE’S MAIM AND BROADWAY WE DELIVER - PHONE 12 (SOUTH END)

MARKET OPEN 'TIL 8 O'CLOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Ground BEEF

FREbH LEAN

BLISS

STARK &. WETZEL “JOLLY FARMER” TRAY PACKED LAYER BACON

Sliced

COFFEE u Miracle Whip ot. 4$

PORK CUTLETS‘o'u. 5§« Pork Sausage pure ° ur ° wn Make 3 ibs $1

DEPENDABLE, READY TO EAT Picnjc Hams

ib 28c

CENTER CI TS

LEAN COTTAGE BUTT-

PORK CHOPS u. 67c PORK STEAK u> 48c

BANANAS, 2 Lb3. TOMATOES, 3 Lbs GRAPEFRUIT, 3 For SUdKiST LEMONS, Doz. KRAFT SPREADS APPLE JELLY, I2 0z. Pt’RE BLACK RASPBERRY, 12 0z. GRAPE PRESERVES, (2 0z’ PEACE' PRESERVES, (2 Oz. Y HASir AND 4ANBORX INSTANT COFEE, Ige. Jar.

25c 25c 29c 39c

15c 29c 21c 21c

$1.19

COISBLRK

"READY TO EAT’

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

HALF OR WHOLE Lb. 55c

Lb. 39

POTATOES 50 it- Bog $1'39

c

I0S4> kHEET ROLL

scon TISSUE, 4 For

49c

Franks 3

Ms§l

: HIGH PROTEIN CEREAL SPECIAL K. Box .

. 28c

VIGO BRAND

lbs. §1

FRU2T JARS

Bologna 5

Quarts, Doz. Pints, Doz.

SI.G9 S8c

BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD, 5 cans 49c, Junior, 2 cans 29c

f REAM KILLED

SAUCUVivN COOKIES, 2 Lbs. ASK FOR YOUR HOLDEN RED STAMPS

49c