The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER FRI.. DEC. 7, 19.76 Page 2 ^ REEXCASTLE, IXD.

Bannei Ads Fay

TURKEY DINNER $1.50 Dining Room -- Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday, December 12-6 O’clock P. M. Please Make Reserva'.ions on or before December 10, See Adam Wagner, or Phone 236-J or 638-J.

—

IIOLI1IAV CASH S2S.03 To S500.C0 Happy Holiday buying CoiMoIidate all Christmas expenses into one easy monthly jmjment. FAMILY FIXAACE 22 E. Washington St. Phone 1478

! THE DALY 1ANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act ol ‘larch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 >er year by mail in Putnam ’oiinty, $6.00 to $10.40 per yea, •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If ye love me keep my commandments. John 14:15. Talk is cheap, and often aiscounted by our deeds.

«ai . - ft

Something neiv for smart heads!

Mallory BACKLIGHT There’s plenty of fashion news here, in the pencflcurl brim and smart back bow of the Mallory BocfcRght. For silkier, firmer body, exclusive Craves etted Durafelt Smart now Mallory Lustre Tones.

$8.50

GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE.

C A N N O N'S “THS STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT”

SAFE KEEPING IN SUEZ

r— ,r ~~'

t •

• •

.......

1

-3 r

Danish soldiers of the CX force raise the UN flag on pole which marks end of butler zone. Barbed wire on tracks marks line.

■ r

, ..IXi

Danes man a sandbagged machinegun post in the buffer zone.

s Siscs'

■ I ■

UN so idlers

ttms sat far a swim is the Suez canal itself.

THfSE PHOTOS from the Suez canal buffer zone show United Nations forces doing for the first time the job for which the UN was created—keeping peace, standing between two hostile armies. Soldiers here are Danes, but other nations’ “police” also are on auaiiar duty UMTfti ^Interrutfional Soundphotoal

Personal And Local News Uriels

SOCIETY Roachdale P. T. A. Met December 3 P.oachdale PTA met on Mon- ! day evening, Dec. 3 in the gymnasium. There was an unusually j large attendance. Joe Sanders read the Christj mas Story from St. Luke after I which Rev. Wm. Norris, of the ! Roachdale Christian Church, ofi fered prayer. ! Those present joined in the i singing of several Christmas 1 Carols. Mr. Wilson directed and Sam Hostetter accompanied at ! the piano. Each of the first six grades presented a part of the program. I There were songs, readings, a j drill,, a radio program, and a ; rhythm band. Mrs. Byron Crosby announced that the next meeting will be on Jan. 7 with Prof. Arthur W. Shu- ; maker, of DePauw, speaking on ‘ Hoosier Authors.

Mrs. Oscar Knight entered the Putnam County hospital Thurs day for observation and treatment. Mrs. Fern Lindsay of Port [ Huron, Mich., is spending the j weekend with her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Omer Beck. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Greencastle have arrived for a vacation at the Trade Winds hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. John Franklin Al’en, 23, of Quincy, who was lined $10 and costs for speeding here Thursday afternoon, remained in the Putnam county jail Friday morning. Sheriff Joe Rollings reported that the young man was lodged 1 in Jail when he had no money to j pay his fine. Roy Hillis is authority for the statement that 57 years ago last night, it was six degrees below zero, there were from six to eight inches of sno v covering the ground and rabbits were being hunted in the deep snow. At times they jumped in a deep spot to get away from the hunters. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilde, on Cyprus Island, that they are safe and well. This was the first word received since the uivasion of tha Suez Canal, at which time they were packed and ready to be evacuated on twenty-four hours notice. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde, So. Indiana St., and Mrs. Wilde is the former Charlotte Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Laura Perkins. 315 N. Indiana St. Tension has eased on ! the island and conditions are almost normal.

Boston Club To Meet Monday The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. George Long. A Christmas program will be presented by Mrs. Robert Gould.

Ladies Guild To Meet Monday Ladies Guild of the Catholic Church will meet Monday, December 1,0, at 6:30 p. m. in St. Paul’s Community Hall. This is to be a pitch-in-dinner and gift exchange. Please bring food, table service and a fifty cent gift.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Eulalic Mathew, Putnamville, today, Dec. 7. Thomas Lisby, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 89 years old, Dec. 8th. Leatha Darien Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Burton, 5 years old today. TV TONIGHT WTSH-TV—Channel 8

Reels villa Social Service Club Meets The Reelsville Social Service Club was entertained Nov. 28 at the home of Dorothea Stephens. A delicious dinner was served at noon to fourteen members and three guests, for which Ida McCullough gave thanks. The meeting was called to order by the president, Authen Boyer. Devotions were given by Lu Rissler. The club collect was repeated in unison and the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. A program committee was appointed for the coming year. Mary Montgomery gave a very interesting demonstration on gift wrapping. Games were played during the entertainment hour. The December meeting will be a week earlier than the usual date. It will be at the home of Helen Jarrell Dec. 19.

Old Gold Wins Net Tilt, mi Almost everybody got into the act as DePauw’s basketball team rolled over Ball State, 89 to 67 in Bowman gym Thursday night. Coach Cal Luther used thirteen Tigers in defeating the Muncie aggregation and the so-called second string proved just as effective as the starting five which made everyone happy, especially the Old Gold mentor. The Tigers had complete mastery of the game from the initial tip-off to the final gun. DePauw jumped into a 7 to 1 lead soon after the fray got underway. This advantage increased and the loca' collegians held a 19-point edge at halftime, the ccyunt being 49 to 30. Luther substituted freely during the entire contest and all the Tigers broke into the scoring column. Bob Schrier, DePauw’s leading scorer, saw only limited action but led the Tiger pack with 16 points. For losing Ball State, Wayne VanSickle was their outstanding performer. The Muncie coach tried several combination in an effort to stop the DePauw squad but it was definitely the Tigers’ night as they took their second straight victory of the new season and incidentally chalked up their first Indiana College Conference win.

AUTO FIRE CALLS THE DEPARTMENT TODAY An auto caught fire in front of Irene’s Cafe today at noon and the fire department was calico to extinguish the biaze. The car bore an EA license from Hendricks County. The owner aparently did not knoa his car had been on fire as he was seen to return to the car, place another nickel in the meter and go merrily on his way.

SOUTH POLE NOW HAS POPULATION OF 34

Local Netters Take Twin Bill Greencastle freshman and 8th grade teams defeated Martinsville in a double-hecder Thursday night by scores of 41-30 and 4736 respectively. In winning, the local freshman were aided by 21 points by Tipton and 11 by Brattair. Scoring by the local 8th graders was spread out, Akers hitting for 13; Crawley 10; Irwin 9; Eiteljorge 8, and Trout 7.

Undergoes Knife While in Trance

CHICAGO (UP)—A young Chicago housewife underwent a ; delicate thyroid gland operation j while hypnotized. physicians j have disclosed. Officials at Edgewater Hospital, where the surgery was performed, said it was the first major operation of this kind known to medical history performed under hypnosis. She patient, Mrs. Patric.e Westwood, 27, was fully conscious and talked to doctors during the surgery performed last Thursday. She described the senstaion of the scalpel cutting into her throat as “tike a feather.” As soon as the doctors finished the operation, she got up from the operating table, walked to her wheelchair and drank a glass of water without a hint of discomfort. A short time la ter she ate some ice cream and pudding and hours later had a meal of colid foods. She left the hospital Tuesday, well before the normal resuperative period required for such an operation. They said hypnotized persons previously have undergone appendectomies, amputations and Caesarian births. But, as far as is known, this is the first time a surgeon has cut into the vital throat and best region with no other safeguard against shock and pain except hypnosis.

McMURDO SOUND. Antarctica— (UP(—The popidation at the South Pole was unexpected!', boosted to 34 Americans today when nine crew members of a U. S. Navy plane were stranded there by engine trouble. A Lockheed P2V Ne ptune bomber piloted by Lt. Cmdr. John H. Torbert of North Kmgston, R. I. , failed to get off the ground to return to its base hero after completing ski landing and takeoff tests at the pole. The plane, which arrived from the United States only three days ago, may become the first aircraft to remain ac the South Pole more than 24 hours The only other plane to land there was a Navy C47 cargo ship which kept its engines running to keep from freezing up.

xorirp or nruuxn No! k - Is (hm'* b that the i;ro»*nrastle » it\ t'l innliiK Commisison will hold a pu di ■ hrarlnx on the Isth day of !>*• - emher. 19.'.*; at 7::’,0 o'clock K. S T. in the Common Conn, it Chainin' ■* in the Citv Hall in th,. City of Greencastle, Inldana. f< r the purpose of considering th. pl.it of a Trailer Court nuhmltu-ri by C. Hess. Also to consider in ordinance t > change the following ; rens now Zoned Residence, to .t Busines . Zoning: Lota m and v "' In th* Origiual Greencastle. .'.'so a Port of the north west quacer of s - tion twenty two (2Jt. township fourteen <M> north of range four (4) west beginning on the s.m tion line east of the north west corner of said section, s.-v. n i7> chains and sixty three hv! s.-ven eh-v-enths (fin 7/11) links uni running with said line east cigiil chains adn thirty s.-ven and four elevenths <374/11* I ink . t hence south seyen i7) chauis a d six v two tfi2) links to the center of a gravel road: theme ' .nth seventy five t7a) degrees w> s? w q tr. center of said road t*. i noint with In five hundred fifty four and eleven twelfths <■>'.! I 1 I'.’* feet of the west line of said lion: thence north six hundnd f.. irt nn* and one third * f! 1 I 1 3* feet to the place of hCtrinning. containing seven acres (7). more or less. Greencastle Clt\ panning Cnmmisisnn By Granville C Thompson, Sect. 7-It

7

. F. IF

PEARL HARBOR DAY

©

Saturday, December 8th. DEL PRINCE ORCHESTRA

IN MEMORY

6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CGS News 7:00 Studio 57 7:30 My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Gray Theater 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Capturec 7:30 City Detective 8:00 Jim Bouie 8:30 Crossroads 9:00 Treasure Hunt 9:30 TV Theater 10:00 Man Called X 10:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:00 News 7:30 My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Gra\ Theater 9:00 — Crusadei 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Frontier Doctoi 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News l^csdngJiouM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATION81 «« X. Jacinoa St. Pboae M GREENCASTLE, ENB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAUi APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVKJB

In memory of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Ida Tobin Magendanz, who passed away two years ago today. Two years have passed since you went away, But your memory lingers day bv

day.

Tho our lives without you will not be the same. Perhaps in time to come we will meet again. Mrs. Jess Tobin and family | IN MEMORY In memory of our mother, Mrs. Lee Brown, w'ho left us December 5, 1945. No one can know of the aching heart That comes with each morning’s dawn— Or how lonely and empty each hour can be Until after their mother is gone. The Children, ch. LUTHERANS NAME CHURCH Last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenma-nn. Bainbridge, the Lutherans in Greencastle met for an evening of Christian fellowship and to discuss future plans of the congregation. As yet the group has no church building of its own. and is holding services in the Student Union Building. However, in anticipation of that time when the congregation will have a church of its own. plans were made for a Sunday School and worship services on a yearround basis. In keeping with making the congregation a permanent thing, the group decided to name their church. Peace Lutheran Church instead of simply Greencastle Lutheran mission. Rev. Edward E. Busch of Crawfordsville is the pastor of the group.

Clovmlale G. A. A. Bowling High games this week were bowled by: Junior, Janet Jones, 145; Senior, Letitia Turner, 106; Sophomore, Jackie Crawley, 106, Freshman, Janette Sackett, 104. Greencastle G. A. A. Bowling High games this week were bowled by: Sophomore, Colleen Ikamire, 114; Freshman, Deanna Osborne, 109; Junior, Arlene Ikamire, 105.

O. E. S. NOTICE Cloverdale O.E.S. stated meeting Wednesday, Dec. 12. This will be a Christmas party for members. their families and visitors. A pitch-in dinner at 6:15, DST and a 50c gift exchange. Lena Trussed, W\ M.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

Halrips

Across The Counter

In the short time it takes you to read this message, a person will be injured in an auto accident. For in the U. S. 1 person is injured every 24 seconds. That adds up to about 300,000 each year. Unfortunately, too. the national average is 1 person killed in a car accident every 14 minutes, day or night, all year

around.

And, counting the minor scrapes as well as the

ghastly crashes, 25,000 drivers are involved in auto accidents every day. These statistics are shocking! Before it is too late, give some serious thought to safe driving. Most auto accidents

take place in clear weather on dry roads when the car is going straight. Excessive speed and recklessness account for the major share. In some cases, def e c t i v e

autos are i-O Hunter

blame.

Now is the time to check your car for safety. The brakes, lights, windshield wipers and other mechanical features should be examined. And—since seemingly auto accidents wall always be with us—check your auto insurance. Be sure it is the kind that will bring you FINANCIAL SAFETY in the event of a bad accident. Safe insurance is the type we offer. May we discuss SAFE auto insurance with

you?

Simnson Stoner

%

INSURANCE Phone 6

President Gets Defense Budget AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson presents the defense budget to President Eisenhower today for decision on how deeply military spending requests should oe cut. The Defense Department .s expected to propose spending sligtly more than 38 billion dollars in the fiscal year starting next July. Wilson flew here from Washington accompanied by Asst. Secretary of Defense Wilfred J McNeil, Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Budget Bureau Director Perciva! Bruniage. They were scheduled to spend most of the forenoon in the President’s cramped little office above the golf professional’s shop at the Augusta National Golf Club. Their job was to reaeh agreement on the billions America will spend next year in operating a military establishment that may mean the difference between success or failure in countering Soviet expansion plans. The expected proposal of a 38 billion dollar budget would be 2 billion more than in the current fiscal year. But it is far less than an estimated 48 billion dol lars that the armed services originally thought they needed.

Banner Adr ay

Diamond King $60 Bride’s Circle $15

Mott f^CLCKM Q'-^h Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS The most treasured Christmas gift is an Artcarved* Diamond Ring. Beloved by brides for more than 100 years —every Artcarved ring is guaranteed and registered for rolor, rut, clarity and carat weight by ns and by Artcarved. For exceptional value and the finest quality, come in and choose from our large Artcarved selection. • Trad® mark r®g. Prlc®a lad. r*4. Tmm. Mines •nlargad to •Low d®laU

“DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS” 13 South Indiana St. Phone 1022 authorized Artcarved i«weter

ISRAELI UNITS WITHDRAW FROM THE SiNA!

• •xp-e-- **

1

BS ' *

l '

l-e ’" a. » » ■* > -

!•

ISRAELI FORCES move out of the Sinai peninsula in accordance with United N r ns vesolutu ns Here units of the First Israeli Armored battalion cross ths old Palestinian border. The jxde across the road marks the frontier.