The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1957 — Page 3
MMUIftlftiM
RUSS REPORT THAT SPACf: DOG IS DEAD
LONDON (UP> Thr C n.rnuiat P»rty newspaper I Nn ? sii i today in Rome thn ^ Hog Laiki is deaH. poisii 1 • r ■ I ist 'bit of food &bof‘..d . .e dying Sputnik IT. The only wor.-'. < re t fr<" i Moscow was that C. • me 1 il and biological observation.; h ive been completed" on th ■ ca:>ii satellite. This wap a strong indication the animal was dc L There was renewed : oe- "lation in Moscow the little dog h;r 1 been ejected from the satellite in an attempt to get it back to earth but an official announcement failed to materialize. Moscow Radio said only the telemetric instruments aboard the second satellite had finished their operations and that all further observations of the fntellite would be visual. This meant the batteries probably had failed aboard Sputnik II a little moret ban a week after it was sent into space 1,200 miles above the earth. And with the end of the power supply would be the end of radio signals and the electrical circuit which kept
Laika air conditioned and fed. Moscow said the program of s' , ntific studie« connected with i ceiving data from the Sputnik ‘‘was planned for seven days and at present this program is fully completed.” Regardless of whether Laika was alive or dead, the successful launching of Sputnik II and the world wide acclaim received by Soviet scientists still was having major effects throughout the world. In Washington. President Eisenhower was meeting with his defense chiefs, presumably to push plans for a stepped up American missile-satellite program. There also was a prediction by a high l’. S. administration official that the Russians would take new steps into space before this country gets its main satellite into space next .opring. A constant stream of Moscow broad- | easts has indicated this, too. A more encouraging report came from Washington where Deputy Defense Secretary DonI aid A. Quarles mid the United States has rockets as powerful a« the missile apparently used by Russia to launch its second earth satelite. In Paris, the smaller members of NATO attacked the basic strategy of the alliance itself and said it had failed to provide an
adequate aad shield against growing Soviet might. Sputnik also could change scientific education in the United States. The U. S. Office of Education put out a study of Russian education showing the heavy emphasis on mathematics and other sciences; only last week President Eisenhower urged American schools to concentrate on scientific studies. In Washington Dr. John P. Hagen, head of the U. S. satellitelaunching program, indicated the government may be cracking the , code used by Sputnik when it was relaying signals back to the earth. He also said he thought the dog aboard probably had been killed. Both Hagen and British scientists said they could not aee how real scientific value could be derived from the short time the dog was in the satellite.
enjoyed gueats on Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaydes and family of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutts of Norwalk, Ohio, are spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Tesmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blaydes and grandson, Wayne, were at Camp Brutler, National Cemetery
near Springfield. HI., on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Hiatt entertained a number of guests last FYiday honoring Mrs. Cora Harris on her birthday anniversary and also a going away party for her. She left Sunday for Lafayette where she makes her home during winter at the Soldiers Home. Those attending the party were:Zoula Pruitt, Phyllis Hale, Margaret j Dickson, Maude Crodian, Blanche l Oox, Henrietta Gooch, Agnes
BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Eva Obenchain wa* a dinner guest of Mrs. Maud Crodian one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lare Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blaydes
Science Shrinks Pnes
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relie'es Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids
T.rfc, N. Y. (Simm-1.1) - For the irst tims science has found a new Mtlinjr substance with the astonish(if ability to shrink hemorrhoids to relieve pain—without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction
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Moet amazing of all - results were M thorough that sufferers made
! astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in nupponitory or oivtinent form under the name Preparation //.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee.
•Reg 0. 8 Pet on
NEW LIFE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE. BEFORE YOU DISCARD ANY Pi ICE OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, SEE NOW OUR EXPERT CRAFTSMEN CAN TRANSFORM THAT OLD CHAIR OR SOFA INTO A TRULY BEAUTIFUL P.’ECi OF FURNITURE.
Not Oiiiy
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Rus-sells
FALL FESTIVAL SALE Ends Ionite Register for Final Prizes OPEN HOUSE
Till 9:00 P. M.
You do not have to be present to w in.
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HORACE LINK & CO.
FOR HALF Till, trio; of a mav one.
ART FURNITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP Phone 299 5 West Franklin Street
Cent* in for ■ FRE1 DEMONSTRATION
!) r>
P
PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Phone 743
Looking
for FREEDOM?
Nof even the largest unabridged dictionary can hold all the definitions of FREEDOM. There is the freedom that is expressed and documented. There is the volatile freedom that slays tyrants. There is the every-day freedoen that is a way of life. And there is the freedom that is still a dream. Freedom is an active word with as many meanings as there are peo-
ple. When we want a partial definition. we use the dictionary. But to get the feel of freedom, to experience it, to perpetuate it, we use eur schools.
Millions of Americans are returning to their schools this week. With their children, they are sharing in axt ex-pression of freedom . . . and mowing toward the freedom that is still a dream.
American Education Week NOVEMBER 10-16 AN EDUCATED PEOPLE MOVES FREEDOM FORWARD
SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
GREENCASTLE. IND.
I <
What's NEW... at YOUR house?
Anything new in your home —furniture , .. rugs ..-. appli-» ances ... clothing ... a new TV, perhaps? And if they were destroyed by fire tonight, would your insurance meet to«*
day’s higher costs?
Think it over. ^ Today, you ean cover in one policy most of the~risks yotf fface in your home-and you may save money, too. We will be glad to help you determine what —
kind of insurance you need, and how much, to cover your personal belongings and your home. Just
(give us a call.
And remember, if you’re not (fully insured-it’s not enough!
Standard protection
PUTNAM COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF
INSURANCE AGENTS Central Insurance Agency, Inc., Greencastle Walter Cox, Insurance Agency, Greencastle Ola T. Ellis, Greencastle George D. luppenlatz, Roaehdale Kimball R. I-irkin, Greencastle Ernest II. Collins and Company—Greencastle McCullough Insurance Agency, Cloverdale
Roaehdale Bank 4 Trust Company, Roaehdale John O. Right-sell, Greencastle Rockwell Insurance Agency, Cloverdale Sayers Insurance Agency, Greencastle Simpson Stoner, Insurance, Greencastle
Curran, Anita Miller and Mrs. darris. Lovely refreshments were served and each guest presented Mrs. Harris with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Priest entertained with a dinner Sunday for their family, Mr. and Mrs. George Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackwell and Mrs. Helen Toney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolander and children of Indianapolis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCabe and Betsy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewman of Cleveland, Ohio were week 3nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave.
Tigers Tamed By Bulldogs, 26-13
Picking up plenty of first downs but not enough touch downs, DePauw dropped an important Indiana Collegiate Conference decision to Butler in Indianapolis Saturday, 26-13. The victory gave Butler permanent possession of the league's second spot with a 4-1 record, and DePauw finished third with a 3-2 mark. Champions for the | second straight year are St. Joe's I Pumas. Continuing a mastery over Dej Pauw which began in 1927. the Bulldogs tallied all of their touchdowns on spectacular plays, both running and passing. Halfback Kent Stewart startei it with a 58-yard dash to pay dirt on the third play, and a 2-1 yard pass from John Moses t< Ken Spraetz in the second quarter gave Butler a 13-6 lead at halftime. Matching the hosts’ score ir the first period, DePauw' halfback Dick Mace scooted 27 yards for his fifth TD of the season. Both he and teammate Dick Hackenberg -at out the second ialf with injuries. Neither team scored in the
third stanza, but only seconds were gone in the fourth when Butler made it 19-6 on a 31-yard keep by Moses. With the large DePauw crowd envisioning a comeback, the Tigers moved 75 yard** for their final tally. George Mestousis' four- j yard dive and Phil Livengood's conversion put the score at 19-13 vith nine minutes remaining. DePaJUw hopes were dashed on the ensuing kick-off, with Bulldog halfback Cliff Oilar taking ihe boot on his own 17 and going all the way. Stewart’s PAT put Butler ahead, 26-13. In the first down department. Bob Hick's’ Bengals picked up 18 to 12 for Butler, and DePauw had a 121-85 edge on passes. Rushing honors went to the bulldogs, 202-133. All of DePauw's passes were I thrown by senior qiurrterback Morrie Goodnight, who completed 11 to 21. Interference was rul'd on another two of Goodnight's throws. The loss was DePauw's second of the season against five wins with the Monon Bell tilt bringing Wabash to BLackstock Stadium next Saturday fur the campaign | -ender.
THE DAILY BANNER
MON., NOV. M. 1957. Page 3 GREENCASTLE, END.
a rt-asonaMe leiiK'h of time, a* per specificationh su!>uiitte<l hy the City of Oreencastle. Indie.'ia.
Complete specifications ire on file In the offices of the Mayor. Clerk-Treasurer, and the Kire Chief, of the City of tlreeneastle. Indiana, ami a copy of the same will he presented upon request. The City of Greencastle reserves the riRht to aeee, t what the Common Council determine the lowest and best bid and also reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Greeneastle. Indiana, this 31 dav of October. Htr.T. N. W. Peabody. City ClerkTreasurer. City of tlreeneastle. Indiana. 2-Zt
> OTICK TO III minus Notice to Bidders for the Con Striiet ion of an addition to the City Hall BitildinK of (lie City of Creeiieastle, Putnam Couitly, Imii
ana.
Notice is hereby given that tin Common Coum-il. of the City o; Creeiieastle. Indi.itia. will receiv. sealed bids for tile above construe tion, a two story section approx imately I wonty-1wo feet wide am the same length as present build
ing.
Bills must he pro erly and com pletely executed with a non-col iusiou affidavit as reuuired b\ Indiana Caw and on forms pre-
'y ’
scribed by the Indiana Slat lloird of Arcoim's. Prevailing wage scale as established by a committee appointed pursuant to Chapter 3B», Acts lit::."., will biased Bids will he receive.j at the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer of (Irecm s) le. Indiana, until 7:3*' n m. t'eniral Standard Time, Nov.
2.''. PCi7.
\ hid bond of a recognized eouitany or a certified check in the amount of of the tot il con strip-lion bid presented payable to * he cite of (: reenoi st |,.. Indiana guarantcoing execution of eon tract to construct building within
for AutO Insurance Rates ?
sei us FOR A
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PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE
25 S. Vine St.
IMioiie 485-W
JOJajJDXtJUJjLUJLU-LUJUUJ NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 1467
Final Open House TiH 9:00 P, M. Tonite - 5 Door Prizes
-„e'-■
:
Fall Festival
i
LvC'
iWS
SALE
... -
■ANT
Ends Tonite
^2
JK’ $169
See Greencastle’s Latest Store -- Tonite
stretch yoT7«lx)/TAg''
The items listed hi re are among many extra cut price
items just added —
SAVE SAVE Buy Now for the
Holidays and — Buy on
TERMS—C ASH—EA V \\\ A V
ROOMY i PRACTICAL
NEW SH1PM.NT NOW
1958
Model Table Radios
RMONUNED!
See tile \evi Motorola**
$169 WORTH ^2 69 ||
19.95 To 49.95
Motorola TV’s Prices start at 139.95
The Saie Decorations - Come Down at 9:00
Portables — Tables — Consoles
FREE
Demonstrations (958 Models WASHERS - DRYERS
SAVE
TWO GRAND PRIZES - 3 Others - Tonite
Up to S25 allowance on installation charges
You pay only the difference—
if any.
Though We Expect A Crowd At Our 9:00 F.M. Drawings You Don't Have To Be Present--To Win