The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1958 — Page 8

TH% 6ATIY BANNCH THI RS.. 4 \N. Ifi. IH'.X. paur X ORKK.Nr4sn.K. IN’J.

Twentv p^r rr 'n* of <511 to^tters sold in he U S are pu

l Gov. Handley In Race For Senate

CHATEAU IONITE

John Wayne Sophia Loren Rossano Brazzi

SHOW TI'IK 7 A. 9 < OMK KAKLV <.KT A SEAT

the Lost

TKHMIAAU' ~4 nattKOlOr sua r «33v«ia hits

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -Governor Handley was off and running today for the U. S- Senate, and a Democrat who may oppose him s ud he should quit the gov-

ernor's chair right now. •ratic National Chair-

EH

m an

Paul Butler—still “not de-

cided” about seeking his part'y nomination said Handley Fhould res.gn while campaigning for the seat be-r.g vacated by

Sen. William F. Jenne;.

Handley announced Wednesday he would seek U.e GOP nomination at the J..ne .^tate convention. If nominated and

VONCASTLE

Joill IPS Ul'll'lS (rhymes wilk" play girls") and see a world of entertainment! A tour of amour with three “live-it-up” show girls who kiss and tell and tell!

Songs, »/ g- Dances, f Jf I ? Gaiety, ^ Delight! V

M-G-M presents

A SOL C SIEGEL PRODUCTION o» COLE PORTER'S |

im

jjes girls

GENE KELLY-MITZI GAYNOR KAY KENDALL-TAIN A ELG

Cur.Cay

CSs

Monday - Tuesday Children 25c

1* - l-^P k' J •"I *

t 9-9*"* ■ •MW*

V 1 .

.*V $ t A ♦ i’

a

V .r

TO THE 5 OUT OF 10 HOUSEWIVES

WHO NOW PRE-SCRUB

WHITE SHIRTS AND PLAY CLOTHES!

i ( t i i i * i t »

1D-

Magic Minute - l NOW AVAILABLE S ; : FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A LOW, LOW PRICED $S tt1 FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER!

New 1956 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER with the amazing Magic Minute THE AUTOMATIC PRE-SCRUBBING PERIOD THAT’S IMPOSSIBLE IN ANY OTHER WASHER! 60 seconds of automatic pre-scrubbing in double-rich suds to cut grease and grim#) before the regular washing begins.

ONLY

5

Model WAH-2 # Overflow Rinsing • All Porcelain Inner and Outer Tub* • Spin Drying • No Gears to Get Out of Order • Only 27 Wide, Installs Flush fo Wall

249

and Highest Trade-In on your old washer

come see models with

m

f 2 SPEED WASHING * LINT FILTER * SUDS SACK (»«£,.) • REGULAR FABRIC CfUE AND FINE FABRIC CYCLE ^3 WASH WATER TEMI^jiATUIKS • 2 RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES

Rus-sells

fl/M/TURE ’RUGS* M>P\\NK\S

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE r, *°* E 1467 “I11L I'LeAcA. XO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOL KNOW

elected in November. Handley *aid he would turn the governor’s chair over to Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker to fill out the second half of his four-year term. Observers figured Handley .void win the GOP nomination with, it much trouble. e%'en though half a dozen others were considered “in the running ’ prior to his announcement. But at least one of the others. Rep. E. Ross Adair, said in Washington he still was a candidate. “The fact that present GOP organization bosses are determined to go ahead with their plans to have Handley run—and if elected to quit the Statehouse in mid-term will not deter me from being available for the nomination,” Adair said. Another GOP prospect, State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. said previously Handley's decision | would not affect his. Handley refused to elaborate on his six - paragraph statement j about running which he read to a news conference. Asked how soon he would hit the campaign trail and whether he would conduct a "whistle-stop” campaign, Handley replied: “The best campaigning is being a gcod governor.” Parker, vacationing in Florida, issued a statement that the Handley announcement was ‘‘reassuring news” for Hoosiers “I am convinced that the people of Indiana will be satisfied with the remaining two years of the administration under my direction as they now are with the Handley administration,” Parker said. Congress Receives Ike's Farm Plan

WASHINGTON (UPI Presiieni Eisenhower recommended to Congress today a farm program designed to take the government increasingly out of agriculture rjid put the farmer more on his own. His proposal called for lower •rice supports on major crops ; and dairy products, and for increased authority to set acreage allotments for cotton. wheat, rice, peanuts, and tobacco. It a l-^o a=ked for elimination of acreage allotments for coin, the : ..lidwest’s big cash crop. The president told Congress ir a speeial message that the pres- | ent farm program is "unrealistic'’ ! tr.d outmoded. It is imperative, he said, that i Congress draft new policies geai- I I ->d to “the technological revolu I ion in agriculture.” The President’s 11-point pro- j i gram, if adopted, would reduce I the government’s role in agricul- | ! ture, a step recommended by j Secretary of Agriculture Ezra ; Taft Benson, and give farmers j more freedom to produce. It would make farmers more 1 dependent on the open market j ind less dependent on govern- | nent payments for their income. | The President said few of the- i dollars spent on agricultural pro- i i grams have been of appreciable j I jelp to the small farmer. “Price supports have scant | | meaning to a fanner with little to ] sell.’’ he said. •‘Basic agricultural legislation | now on the books was originally devised as an emergency effort .0 cope with a depression, then I changed to help fight a war. and | 1 subsequently revised again in an ! effort to meet the needs of I peace,” Eisenhower said. “It has ! not been adequately modified U j deal with the effects of the techj nological revolution in agriculture. “This must be done now.” * Eisenhower urged Congress to | A'iden the price support range on | the basic crops of corn, cotton cheat, l ice, peanuts, and tobaci o, ; md dairy products from 75 to 90 i per cent of parity to 60 to 90 per j ent of parity. Parity is the price j \ needed to give fanners a fair re ! .urn for the things they sell in elation to the cost of things they ! : must buy. He suggested that Congress ! permit the support rates to be set | idministratively by the agricul- | f ure secretary. He said the sec- j clary would offer supports on i the basic crops ’’at levels as high • : is could be justified under the 1 . 1 iteria specified by law.” The inclusion of lower supports • for dairy products was something of a surprise. I . S. READIES WARNING WASHINGTON UP — Tne i Jnned States todiy readied a n w international warning a- ; gainst jumping into any hasty 1 mi ill-pienared summit parley with the Russians. Administration officials forecast the warning would be sound'd by Secretjry of Slate John Foster Dulles in a major foreign policy address to»D.y to the National Press Chib. - j

ENJOY "FREE" PARKING AT OUIK

EK SUPER MARKET Corner Franklin and Locust Sts. FRYING CHICKENS PUTNAM COUNTY FRESH DRESSED

LB?

VIGO BRAND SLICED BACON

I ID 'di ground

40c BEEF 3 us. 4

BONELESS KEADY-TO-I A 1 Al l. MEAT

l*i KM PORK

BAKBECCE BEE I*’ OR

HAM, Lb. . 89c B0LG6NA, Lb. 29c SAUSAGE, lb. 39c PORK, Lb . 89c

a rat am 5 Hi. Bog

DAUNTLESS — Big 16 oz. < a is Tomato Juice

DAUNTLESS — 4(» «/. Cans

» . s a J k j .7 T < # * »BSST ftUZJjUP M_-iy

29c Grange Juice 2*Fc

Mlnifli Swift'fiing gives you 3 Lbs. dige$til)iii{y...plu$! fe8c

3AHN Ft

• •

Margarine 2 u> 48c FARMER’S PRIDE W..OJ.E G'l.-VN CORN 2 cans 25c PARD DOG FOOD, 3 Can Carton . . —L DAI & I LESS FRUIT COCKTAIL, 3 No. K Cans .

GAI N I LESS

PORK and BEANS, Big 51 oz. Can . I RED HOLDEN I N5TIHT TANS, Jar

PuRE BLACK PEPPER, 4 oz. Can WfH I E OR YELLOW POP CORN, 2 Lb. Bag .

O MIMIN' IN fOEOK

TOILET TISSUE, 4 Roll Pkg. TOMATO SOU?, 3 Cans .

COLONIAL, Yl M YUM

3?iEAD, Loa?

iAL VO Tl ME

•ALAI) DRESSING, Full Qt. . . 39c 006 POOD,6 Cans I VKMER ’A PRIDE . . $1 FLOJR, 5 Lb. Beg O’ l, MONTE — Large But. . . 29c CATSU? . . .

STAMPS are worth MORE

.EKBiR’S 3ADY FOODS, 6 Jars W ILSON, PET OR

3Sc GIANT SURF, Box INSTANT REX 59c 'jFt-EE, G oz. Jar

19c 35c 39c 35c 18c 43c 49c 49c 23c 63c 98c

"j

CARNATION MILK, 3 Tall Cans 47c SAVE ON CIGARETTES-''BUY 'EM BY THE CARTON

l . S. NO. 1

POTATOES 10 k 49e

EXTRA LARGE >OEII) ( RI>P HEADS

MM LETTUCE ^ 2%

• • • • •

25c

GREEN ONIONS, Bunch . . . ICc TURNIPS, 2 Lbs. OPEN 9 ‘TIL 9 DAILY “SK0P TFE QUiX CHEK WAVE-SAVE T.ME, M0HEY AND D;SP0SIT:0N'’

Bon’i Worry-Jost Hurry-Park Once For r ree

OPEN S TO 6 SUNDAYS