The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1956 — Page 3

UETTFRS OF INTETREST WASH IN lection of letterF of t: < Sen. George Norris of Nebraska has been given to the L a grrss by Mrs John . . ;

of Washington, daughter of the famous lawmaker. The letters, dating from 1815 to 1913, were found last year in the attic of a Nebraska office building bv members of the sen-

THEY’RE ATHLETES, NO LESS

Net Schedule

Science Shrinks Piies

New Way Without Surgery

Finds Healing Substance That Does Both - Relieves Pain —Shrinks Hemorrhoids

astonishing statements like

*•« T.rfc. !». V. - For the first time science ha« f' md a new healing substance . t'r.<- ■ N.r.i-n-tnf ability to ahrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—with it j arsrery. In ease aft*! case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction

(ahrlnkage) took place.

Most amazing of all — results were as thorough that sufferers made

"Piles

have ceased to be a problem! 1 The secret is a new healing substance (Hio-I)yne*(-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Prepamtion H* At year druggist. Money back guarantee.

•Be«. C. 8. P»t Off

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—2y WILLIAM RUT — Central Press Writer

AS EDITORIAL writer has re- man at the next desk thinks it ferred to the recent conflict in must be all those Hollywood Egypt as an "old-fashioned” war movie press agents sounding off.

Tuesday Greencastle at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Wednesday Belle Union at Stilesville F riday Lebanon at Greencastle Cloverdale at Roachdale Russellville vs. Bridgeton, at Bainbridge Amo at Fillmore Bainbridge at Waveland Reelsville at Staunton

It's Iowa And Oregon State

dfr i i £

As far as we’re concerned any kind of war should be strictly

out of style.

! ! !

Latest typhoon in the Pacific tias been named Karen. That s «n awfully pretty name for such en uyly storm.

! ! !

Shoe industry predicts a boom In its sales. Who says this era of prosperity isn't on a sound foot-

ing.

! ! !

Los Angeles is four times noisier than it was 20 years ago, according to Dean Vein O. Knudeen. UCLA vice chancellor. The

t I

With v'omen now outnumbering the men in the U. S. by 1.318,000 it’s no wonder mere males have no chance of yetting in the last ivord. i ; j To pay off an election bet a Connecticut man ate a 76-page newspaper. Tough eating all those words—especially since they were somebody eise's. ! ! ! It should not take more than 20 minutes to do the family washing, declares an efficiency expert. We agree—provided it’s a oneperson family.

YOU'D NEVER take these lovelies for the athletic type, but they form an American gymnastic team, and are shown posing with a training hoop in Olympic Village near Melbourne. Lower, from left: Joyce Racek, Chicago; Doris and Ingeborg Fuchs, Rochester, N. Y. Upper, from left: Jackie Klein, Chicago: Judy Have, Rochester, Pa.; Muriel Davis, Speedway, Ind. The Olympic -ZZ laquiaAON urSaq S8UIB2 (International Sound photo)

ator’s family and have joined the main body of Norris papers tl’e senator himself gave the library. The letters reveal the thoughts of Norris as he concerned himself with the depression period of Lie 1890’s, Nebraska politics in gen-

They’ll Do It Every Time

t*g:tter«d U t. Offic*

By Jimmy Hatlo

NO/ I WANT

IND!^H JOu AW

SPACE.

,. ^ 1 v . -

PoP^ND MOM FIN4LLV G4VE IN,4ND DECIDED TO GET A SMALL TV SET FOP LITTLE' ICM4BOD-

So MOW 4PE TMlNGS

CM TVIE HOME FRONT

NOW? WELUICKV

PPEFEPS THE BIO ‘SET-4ND-5INCE IT’S NOT 6 COD TO FI3USTP4TE 4 CHILD’—

eral and the 1908 campaign when the Democrats un er William Jennings Bryan swept the state, almost upsetting Norris, then a Republican congt essnian. He was elected in that campaign, the letters reveal, “by the narrow mat gin of 22 votes and my district comprises 19 counties.” The letters also present the senator’s viewpoint as a senatorial candidate in the election campaign of 1912 when the Republican party split wide open, fatally dividing its support between then President William Howard Taft and presidential aspirant Theodore Roosevelt to the benefit of Democratic candidate Woodrow Wilson. The letters concern, too, Norris’ fight to curb the then almost unlimited powers of the speaker of the House of Representatives. As one constituent put it, in this fight Norris chose "to be a live Republican in preference to a mullet head regular.”

CORNALIS, Ore. (UP)—Oregon State got its official beckonng from the Pacific Coast Conerence today to represent the West Coast league in the Rose Bowl but the bid was anti-climo-tic to a team that had clinched the berth two weeks ago. Only the most ardent Beaver rooter found cause for whooping it up at the announcement of the result of the conference’s telephone poll conducted Sunday night.

CHICAGO (UP)—Iowa's triumphant Hawkeyes, rated a second division club at the season’; start emerged from the 195*: football campaign today with everything the Big Ten has to offer-—a Rose Bowl bid and undisputed claim to the championship. The bowl invitation, which wil take the Hawks to Pasadena Calif., on New Year's Day for a rematch with early season opponent Oregon State, was officially voted Saturday bv conference officials. It came as n< surprise in view of Iowa’s 6-0 victory over Ohio State a week ago.

Liechtenstein is an independent country of 65 square miles situated between Austria and Switzerland.

Longshoremen Return To Work

The camel stores water inside his stomach, where there are several pouches holding five to six quarts.

I LIKE SERVICE WHEN I SHOP!

It s No Secret

There's no substitute for the friendly service local salespersons give you. They know you, know your needs and do all they can to make shopping pleasant for you.

v'A..;

'--rr- 'J- •

Putnam Conn y merchants render a real service to our community. The dollars you spend here at home stay at home and come back to you in many ways. Y our local merchants have a stake in your community, too. They pay local taxes, create jobs for local people, support civic improvements that make this a better place for you to live and work in. So da yourself a service — patronize local business.

SHOP

IN YOUR

HOME

COMMUNITY

BANNER

PAID CIRCULATION OVER 5,20

NEW YORK (UP)—Longshoring gangs attacked today a mountainous backlog of cargo accumulated on docks from Maine to Texas during a nineday strike which cost an estimated $180 million. Federal medi itors meet to plan > a resumption of bargaining talk^ ! between the International Long- ! shoremen’s Association (Ind.l : and the New York Shipping Association. The 60,000 striking ILA mem- ; bers were ordered to return to work Saturday night under a 10- ; day Taft-Hartley injunction obtained by the government -in federal court here. Ten thousand longshoremen j start loading anj unloading I cargo on the piers here today, i They were to be joined in other ports by dock workers schedule J j to return to work this afternoon. The vanguard of the strikers Sunday worked 47 of the 107 ships tied up at New York and New Jersey piers. Many expressj ed resentment at the government | intervention. Capt. William V. Bradley, ILA president, was gloomy about the chances of a settlemen f of the dispute with the 178-member shippers association within the next 80 days "if the negotiations continue as they have been.” Under the terms of the injunction signed by Federal Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan, the longshoremen are restrained from striking for 10 days.

State Reports Snow Flurries

DePauw Opens Season Dec. 1st.

DePa/uw’s 1956-57 basketball prospects will be unveiled in the opening contest here Saturday, Dec. 1, against a brand-new opponent. Western Reserve. Available to Coach Cal Luther are eight lettermen and all five starters from last year’s club, which compiled a record of 13 wins and eight losses. Top returnee is senior Bob Schrier (6-2), two-time all-In-diana Collegiate Conference forward and holder of both the oneseason and career scoring records at DePauw. Other first-string repeaters are forward Tom Johnson (6-1), center Chuck Cleaver (6-7), and guards John Bunnell (6-1) and Joe Laylor (6-2). Bench strength will be supplied by forward Ernie Modzelewski (6-2), center Sam Ilmer (6-5 and guard Frank Estes (6-0), all award-winners in ’55-’56. Among the non-lettermen who have varsity experience are forwards Dick Loercher (6-3) and Bing Davis (6-3) and guard Carl Meditch (5-9). Back in the fold after a onesemester absence because of grade difficulties is guard Morrie Goodnight (6-0), a member of the starting quintet during the first half of last season. Schrier was the Bengals’ top point-maker in 1955-56 with 419, one point short of the record he set the previous year, and behind him came Bunnell (266). Johnson (199). Lawlor (143) and Ulmer 126). Only varsity losses were the sixth and ninth scoi’ers, forward John Dehner and center Dave McCracken, both 1956 graduates. Five days after the Western Reserve tilt DePauw will begin a pre-Christmaa segment of the schedule which features six games in 13 nights. Luther will send his squad against Ball State here Dec. 6,

Cin«innati there Dee 8, St. Joseph's there Dec. 10. Indiana State there Dec. 13, Evansville here Dec. 15, and Hanover here Dec. 19. During the holidays the Tigers will participate in a pair of double-headers at James Millikin. with Millikin and Illinois Wesleyan as opponents. Beloit rounds out the four-team field. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: at Evansville, Jan. 5; Wabash, Jan. 8; at Valparaiso. Jan. 12; Butler. Jan. 15; Indiana State. Jan. 19: St. Joseph's, Feb. 9; at Ball State, Feb. 13; Southwestern. Feb. 16; at Butler. Feb. 23; at Wabash. Feb. 26; and Valparaiso, Mar. 2.

THE DAILY BANNER

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ASSISTANT MANAGER Jack B. Doyle, manager of the Greencastle store of Montgomery Ward, announced today that Desmond Weindorf has been appointed assistant manager of the

store. Mr. Weindorf comes to Greencastle from Lincoln, 111. He has been assiciated with Montgomery Ward for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Weindorf are residing at 718 East Washington St.

SANTA'S CASH 523.00 To 5500.00

Fora Merry Christmas, see FAMILY FINANCE for your Christmas C ash.

FAMILY FINANCE

22 E. Washington St.

Phone 1178

NOW OPEN, BARGAIN STORE

LARGEST SELECTION ALL KINDS AND SIZES XM VS TREES — I Foot To >0 Ft. It’s worth your time to drive to 7 •! South Main St. See this Beautiful Display and Save Money. Our 12th Year for furnishing you No. I Xmas Trees, Red Pine, Cedar, Long Needles, Seotch Pine, Spruce, Balsam and Virginia Pine — 300 Trees to select from. Receiving shipments every day. PAY US A VISIT — IT WILL PAY YOU. WE DELIVER ANY PLACE IN CITY. TREE LOT OPEN 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

Gee! all we did was tell Dad, "Mom wants an ELECTRIC RANGE! “

Light snow fell over Indiana today and roads in the northern half of the state were reported to be hazardous. Moderately cold temperatures were expected to stick around at least through Thursday. The State Highway Department reported slippery conditions on highways in the north portion. Snow-covered roads contributed to a number of fatal traffic accidents during the last four days. Snow flurries were expected all around the state today and tonight and again Wednesday. The mercury ranged at high points Sunday from 33 at Fort Wayne and Lafayette to 36 at Indianapolis and 38 at Evansville. It dropped into the upper 20s during the night, including 26 at South Bend and 27 at Lafayette.

# "He didn’t know what to give Mom for Christmas. So we told him how Mom gets all excited when she talks about cooking elec-* trically. Electric ranges cook quicker, she says, and are cleaner, too. They don’t have any flame to get pans all black with soot, or smoke-up kitchen curtains and walls. Well, we told Dad all that, and he hugged us and rushed us right down to the soda-fountain. Now he knows what to do. He’s going to give Mom a new electric range—and gee, will she be happy!’’

The Indian name for Michigan —Mishaganmaw—means Great Water.

SEE YOUR StectlU APPLIANCE DEALER Public Service Company does not sell electric appliances, preferring

to cooperate with your local dealer rather than compete with him!

* ,

^ Tfi S

Montana’s State Flower, Lewisia, takes its name from Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and I Clark expedition.

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PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.