The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1956 — Page 4

rvn? DAfiY eiNxrz TI ES., XO\ . 27. 1056 Page 4 GRF'.ENT \^TLE. INDIANA

—SPEf I\r. SERVKZ

uni is at 10:15.

A graduate of Harvard University and General Theological

JUNIOR GRAND CHAMPION

Seminary, Dr. Ferris was ordaintu in j and Jen d ai iectoi o: Baltimore’s Emmanuel Church prior to receiving his present appointment. Three years ago the 47-year-old pastor and author was selected by church men of all denominations as one of the 12 great contemporary ministers i n America.

Among the books which he has authored are “This Created World.” “Go Tell the People.” “This Is the Day,” and “The

Story of Jesus.”

He is a trustee of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, St. Mark’s School and General Theological Seminary, and instructs at the Episcopal Theological School in

Cambridge, Miss.

Orchesis Will Present Program

len Frank of South Bend, alao wdi be featured In a number, "Impre-ssions.’’

who ' MISSIONARY MFDICTXF

solo

RIESEL DEFENDANTS AT TRIAL

DePauw University’s modem dance group, Orchesis, will present three performances of its annual winter concert here Friday through Sunday, Nov. 30 and

Dec. 1-2.

Directed by Miss Martha Cornick. 32 coeds and four male cohorts will appear in Speech Ha-ll at 8 p. m. Friday, 9 p. m. Saturday, and 7 p. m. Sunday. An innovation will be a lecturedemonstraticn. “Terpsichore Translated,” occupying the first half of the program and consist- | ing of 40 dances designed to ex- : plain dance as an art form. Following the intermission, DePauw’s dance exponents will stage eight groups of original composition, ranging in theme from “Salem Witch Trials" to “A j Christmas Scene.’ ’ Orchesis is composed of students interested in dance as a form of movement expression, and choreography for the concert ha-s been created by the members and Miss Cornick. President of the group and one of the chief choreographers is El

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my sou. Corp. Charles W. Buis, killed in action November 27. 1943. As we loved you. so we miss you— In our memory you are dear. Loved, remembered, longed foi always, Bringing many a silent tear. Your mother, Osa Mae Dobbs. p

'•MIGHTY SHOW BOY" munches on, oblivious of the fact that he Is grand junior champion in the International Live Stock show in Chicago. He is a Hampshire barrow. That proud owner is Dick Nash, 16, Sharpsville, Ind. (International)

DOMENICO BANDO (left) and Gondolfo Mirant! (hiding face), two of three men on trial in the acid blinding of labor writer Victor Riesel, leave federal court in New York after a trial session. They are escorted by U. S. marshal (right). (International Soundphoto)

ni\Y’5 !NSURANQE Agency Cioverdale, Ind. Phone 36 Automobile - Fire and General Coverage. TALETHA M. RAY, Agt.

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE BIG M’s NEW

Jlie newest shape in cars for 1957_ will influence the look of cars for years to come!

Outdates everything else on the road with its dream-car ideas!

Here is one of those rare cars that, in a single model changeover, redirects the whole course of automobile design. For the new Mercury makes a clean break with the plump, bulging lines of the past— presents a sleek, clean-cut, dynamic look that’s straight out of tomorrow.

NEW! V-ANGLE TAIL-LIGHTS FROM DREAM-CAR DRAWING BOARDS —A stunning example of the big m’s Dream-Car Design. They help dramatize Mercury’s gleaming new breadth and brawn. Mercury is now over 614 feet wide, more than 17J4 feet long! NEW! JET-FLO BUMPER-GRILLE GIVES A MASSIVE BUT GRACEFUL LOOK —New beauty with a purpose. The oval design acts as a double bumper provides high and low protection.

NEW! SLIM, BRIDGE-STRONG ROOF, MORE GLASS THAN EVER —It spans the most spacious passenger compartment in Mercury history. You enjoy up to 829 square inches more visibility. There’s a sculptured panel in the roof, rear deck, and rear seat. Outside styling "flows” into the interior. And Mercury is new in everything else. You can get a power seat that "remembers” your favorite driving position. And there’s a PowerBooster Fan, in the Montclair series, that saves horsepower other cars waste. And much, much more. To see everything, we invite you to stop in at our showroom today.

STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW Mercury for’57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN EAST SIDE MOTORS

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

PHONE 749

State Can Expect Snow Flurries

By l'nlf< «I Pre** Snow flurries stretched ahead of Hoosiers today as far as the weatherman’s eye could see. A new crop of flurries fell over-nightly, making-some high- j ways and streets temporarily | slippery. But the State Highway 1 Department reported in mid- j morning the only highway hazards were in scattered spots around Anderson arid Tipton. More flurries were expected tonight, Wednesday and Thursday, the weather forecasts said. Highway observers sa^d an anJitional two inches of srow fell in Lake and Porter Counties and ireas around South Bend and Elkhart. Cold temperatures prevailed ind there was no immediate sign.>f a letup. The mercury ranged no higher than the mid-30s Monday, incluaing 33 at Fort Wayne and 35 at Evansville. It dropped to lows ranging from 19 at Indianapolis to 27 at Evansville during the night and headed for top eadings in the 30s today. Lows tonight will range between 2d and 30.

TfILMI FOli TtLEC4fcl| The March of Mtdicine w’li j present “Monganga” a one-hoiu colored telecast on missionary medicine tonight at 9:30 DST or. WFBM-TY Channel 6. Produced and sponsored by Smith, Kline AFrench Laboratories, this will be the first medical program of its) kind ever to be televised in color. John Gunther, author of the best seller “Inside Africa" will i appear as principal commentator. Specifically, the program will ^ chronicle the daily activities of Dr. John E. Ross. Disciple of Christ mission doctor, who for ’.he past eight years has served n the Belgian Congo. A native ■f California, and a graduate of the Indiana School of Medich.e Dr. Ross spends fourteen hours a lay opeiating in native huts, traveling to distant bush clink 1- ,

and caring for lepeis.

Rsy Is Attending ( H Cfyb Congress

CHICAGO Larry Ray Cioverdale. is in Chicago

of this

week attending the Slth Annual 4 H Club Congress B9 Indiana’s 1956 4-H Tractor Program w.fi-

ner.

Young Larry won an all-ex-pense trip to Chicago bv placing first in Indiana with his outstanding record of activity ant* leadership in the 1-H Tractor Program Larry's ho.-t at the Congress is Standard Oil Foundation. Inc., which sponsors a war is, literature, and leader training for the 4-H Tractor Program in Indiana and 13 other states in the Midwestern ar a. Tims piogi s n s conducted nationally by f*e Cooperative Extension Service. This 16-yenr-old farm bov. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric R.»y of RFD 3, Cioverdale. has also won the junior and senior trac'c.r driving contest in Putnam cou tty. In 1955 he was the county tractor maintenance ;u hievement

winner.

“The thing I like most about the 4-H program," Larry sa\ , "is that it teaches you to try to do everything better. Knowledge and skill when it comes to tractors can come in mighty handv on a 217-acre farm.”

“MOST CRITICAL” CARACAS, Venezuela (UP) — An I>AV Constellation airline: - with 18 passengers and 7 crev members aboard crashed into ? nountain today just before if vas scheduled to land in Caracas The plme, owned by the Lin-:. - \.eiopo.stal Venezuca’a, left Nev • r oik’s International Airport at 9.10 p. m. CST Monday night. It I vas due in Caracas at aoout 5 ' i. m. today. But just before it landed, it hi - \Tt. Naiguata, about 10 mile:; ^ast-noi(.beast or' Ceraca.-, in tiitorth Carribean coastal range ot /enezuala. LAV officials in New York sain i "No. 1" alert was sounded vhen the four engine plane failed o arrive on ti ne. The airlim dentifit J the pilot as Capt. Ma ■el Comalbert. AIRLINER CR \SHKS INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce today •haractei ized the 1957 session of Indiana Legislature as the “most ritical since the depression days of 1923.” Glenn W. Thompson, Columbus industrial ex cut ve, told the chamber’s annual membership meeting the state suffered from "shrinking pains" in 1933 in contrast to “grawing pains” today. Thompson told the members the chamber must guard against “excessive” tax increases and see that any new or increased taxes imposed by the 1957 legislature are “equitable as possible.” Shortly after Thompson spoke, he was reelected president of the chamber.

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Cfilil'AL STOCKHOLDER? MEETING DATE — Dec. 6. 1956 TIME — 7 p. m., prevailing time PLACE student I'nion Building, DePauw University PROGRAM — Speaker Entertainment Business session: Report of directors Report of manager Election of directors Other business Refreshments Door prizes. Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-op

LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs 11.000; mostly steady; 180-250 lbs $15.50-$16.00. some to $16.25; 250-290 lbs. $15.25$15.75; 290-325 lbs. $14.75-$15-25; 120-160 lbs $12.50-$13.50. Cattle 2.700; calves 300; n >t fully established, early sales steady to weak; few lew choice steers $23.00; most choice heifers $22.00- good steers and heifers $17.00-$21.00; vealers uneven; good and choice steady; good and choice $20.00-$26 00. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

LEAGUE

MAKE SHORT WORK OF YOUR LONG GIFT LIST-

be prepared to buy all those gifts when next Christmas rolls around: Start setting cash aside each week, in our ...

1957 CHRISTMAS CLUB

Deposit Weekly

Receive in 50 Weeks

$ .25

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Central NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Indiana

Nov. 23

Swick’s Restaurant

26 1 j

r» •

First-Citizens Ban!

23'

Roman Holiday

Adler’s

14’..

21 !

Coan's Pharmacy

14 E.

21 1

V’ayne Feeds

Mac's Men’s Wear

Canro-.’s Clo’hing

Hi Indv. Game: R

Pratt

204. Hi Indv Series: A Cantonwir e 529. Hi Team Games and Ser eSwick's Restaurant, 773 2229. Series over 425: A Cantonwi 529. R Brattam 522. R Cromt. 500. A. VonTress 47." M Smithera 473, C. Swickard 457. E Shinn 452. K Trei'ole 434, T.

Burkhardt 433.

PUBLIC SALE As i have «old my farm, I will sell at -putdir auction a* the farm known as the Monhaw farm with the tall pines in yard, located 3 miles west, then I mile north of Cioverdale, or 3'j mi es southeast of Putnamville, the following personal property, on: Saturday, December 8th, 1555 SALE STARTS AT 11:00 A. M. (Daylight Time) 7 — CATTLE — 7 One Jersey cow, 7 ye^irs old. g,ving a g >od flow of milk, freshen May loth. One Jersey-Guernsey Cow. 4 years old o fresher Jan. Kith. One Guernsey Heifer, eoming 3 \ear« old. to freshen J.-n. 30th. fine Red cow, 3 years old, to freshen in May. 2 White faced Heifers; one mixed Steer, wt. 500 Iks. Cows are tested. FARM IMPLEMENTS Co-op tractor with cultivators. 7 ft. tandem disc. Case tractor o n p!ar»*er, good wood wheel wagon, MeCorroiek mower, harrow. r :'h H iz/ saw, feed grinder, wheelbarrow, scoop hoard, garden plow, tawnmower. Farm Master 500 Chirk brooder, chicken feeder* *nd waterers. and many other miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Nubiin Hot Blast stove, wood-coal range, •» pc. living room •u'te. b iffet. 2 beds and springs, S chairs. Stewart-Warner radio Miod krichen cabinet, sausage mill, lard press and numerous other Household items. 14 Leghorn pullets, laying good; one Leghorn roos’er. »5 Barred Rock pullets be.ginning to lay.

_ *

One lot of good Yellow Com.

3 0 Locust Posts.

TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accident*. JESSE ROBERTS, Owner WAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Auct. L. E. MICHAEL, Clerk Luach wfll fee served ea grenade.