The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1958 — Page 2
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THt . DAILY BAN^tr. - |r roie
WF.D.. 4AN. 29. 1958. - Pa e e 2 ,Jn, °n a a '£ GREENCAST1.E. IND. nUal ‘Pension” of $10,015.
— — — - — Rep. Paul a. Fine R- X. Y. re-
| newing his battle for a national lottery said if it ran one the government could pay one-fourth of ! this year's 40 billion dollar de-
fense budget.
r
IKE IGNORES 'REALITY’ SAYS LABOR BRASS
ANNIVERSARIES
WASHTfOTON (UP) — The AFLrClO accused President Eisenhower today of combining ‘ wishful thinking with implications of dangerous political deception’ in predicting a mid-sum-
mer business upturn.
In testimony prepared for the ! Joint Congressional Economic CARD OF THANKS committee, A F L-C I O chief ! Thanks to the Greencastle F'ire economist Stanley H. Ruttenberg Department, alfo the Indiana also charged the administration | state Farm for their help in putwith Ignoring ‘‘reality.’' ting out the fire at the Reelsville Ruttenberg said ‘‘at a time Methodist Church.
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and
HERALD CONSOLIDATEC Entered in the postoffice o. Greencaatlr, Indiana as second «as mail matter under ar* rl -trch 1, 1878. Subscription jrice 25 cento per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.
Birthdays Iva Hanlon, R. 2, Greencastle, today. James Hays, Cloverdale, 18 years old today.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I am the vine and ye are the branches—without me ye can do nothing. John 15:5. Christian lives are notably fruitful. Christ
works. We should wait for .some ^ank the citizens of Greencastle
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cnrruth are expected home this week from a vacation trip to Califor-
nia.
The Fillmore Methodist Fel- : low’ship supper will be hek! , Thursday at 6:15 p. m. at the recreation building. Everyone interested is invited. Mrs. Ora Turner. Jr., and sons left Thursday for Hileah. Fla., to visit Mrs. Turner’s * father. Woody Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. ; Franklin Shuck and Ora Turner, Jr., accompanied them on the trip and returned to Greencastle
on Sunday.
Miss Betty Pehan wishes to
ol her young "aate'' in a storm cellar near abandoned schoolhouse near here.
nours alter any Soviet atack on the United States. In one of the first high level
Indiana, a six percent increase in percent increase in construction liank debits was closely allied | rn Indiana over 1956 with a 25 percent increase in the ! The Review described Decerp-
appraisals of the strategic im-1 index of department store sales.
TRY FINDING A JUDGE INDIANAPOLIS UP — They are having trouble getting a judge to preside in the case of Frank J. Noll Jr., former Indiana Intangibles Tax Division ar:ministrator charged with embezzling $35,110 in state funds. Judge Walter Pritchard declined an appointment Tuesday after his name remained when state and defense each had stricken one name from a prospective list of three.
portande of the moon. Boushev ! s„id P-ussia had made control of ; space its “first aim” of national policy. He said the United Spates, jf it tried, could establish a moon base by 3968 10 years from now\ The military advantage of holding ground on the moon, he indicated, is comparable to troops trying to storm a hill. It is easier to shoot down than up.
sensational deed of devotion.
when the nation’s problems require honest reporting and hardheaded solutions, the prospect of next November’s election returns seems to have directed the administration to lull the American people whth soothing opti-
mism.’’
He said tax cuts w r ere needed for low and middle-income brack-
et families.
But Sen. Edward Martin Rl*io. of the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee said if the gov•rament is faced with a deficit for the fiscal year starting July "k, he would favor raising taxes. The administration was also attacked on Its space-age program to produce more scientists by. the top Republican on the
Hopse Education Committee.
Rep Ralph W. Gwinn R-N. Y. ■aid the new school bill is mis-
misleading, dumfounding demoralizing. Gwinn said it
wAh't cure the existing education "crisis,” but will create “anoth-
er crisis-federal control.
Farm law writers were ready to bury the hatchet and concoct a ’’catch-all” farm bill containing new benefits for every major farming area. The new effort W reunite the once-potent farm bloc began with a meeting of the House agriculture subcommittee. Chairman John C. Doerfer of Mm Federal Communications Commission went before a House eomm^rce- subcommittee which gave him the opportunity to deny oc defend charges FCC members accepted color TV sets and other
■'mv
Reelsville Community
•ii.iu in nailed, • v-i de:
SOCIETY Cox-Johns W* Idlng Announced Miss Suzanne Johns and Donnell Cox were united in marriage Friday, Jan. 24, at the Limedale church by the Rev. William Cox, uncle of the groom. Miss Fran Johns, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Jack Cox was best man. Mr. Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox and the bride is the daughter of the late Robert J. Johns and Mrs. Thelma Johns.
FIRST THOUGHTS If a man can safely play poker on the night of his anniversary, you can bet on his marriage and raise a hymn of praise to his wife. FIRST-C ITIZENS BANK
and Putnam County, contributions and
their
the
help on
Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Those who were missed and wish to give can send to Miss Betty Pehan, 700 E. Washington, St. Greencastle, Chairman.
Sees Moon As Base For Missiles
iU Bureau Issues Business Report
“Most recent statistic indicate that sales in January of this year were above sales in the samemonth of 1957.” the report said. The Review reported that for the second month farm prices showed significant gains. Productive performance in Indiana, although it did not stage a comeback in December, showed sigr s of leveling off. During 1957, there was a nim
ber business activity in Indiana as “surprisingly firm” in view of expectations that it would oe “very soft." The 1957 activity in general compared favorably%4th 1956. the report said. C
Funeral Home 222 ^ Washington 5t PhorwfttJ V Ambulonca Se.rvic«
Personal And Loud News Briefs
MURDERER ESCAPES
LINCOLN, Neb. UP —Charles mate missile-launching vantage Starkweather, 19, red-haired point. marksman and his 14-year-old i This is why he believes the
BLOOMINGTON UP — The
! Indiana University Bureau of WASHINGTON UP — In the ‘ Business Research reported to-
eyes of one top military man the j ^ a “ fa;rl >’ wide ” agreement ;
moon glow's today as the ulti-
Alcoholies Anonymous "Secretary,” P. O. Box 394. Meeting in Community Hall, 206 E. Washington St., Friday, 8:30 p. m.
girl friend, charged with one murder and sought in six others, eluded a vast and spreading search by midwestern authori-
ties today.
They were reported “seen" in Muskogee, Okla., and in Kansas City. Mo. Police in states bordering Nebraska and beyond scanned out-of-state cai-s for the blue Ford sedan—the property of one
infli
M
Ivors” from the broadcasting
;iu»try.
enate Rackets Committee investigators recalled convicted extortionist Joseph S. Joey Fay for qa^Uoning on his present relationship with the Operating Engineers Union. Fay said after his
Golden Circle Club Holds January Meeting
The Golden Circle Club
Thursday evening, January 28 at | the home of Mrs. Mildred Hinote, for their first meeting of the
year.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lois Raab, after which th,e club song was sung. Devotions were by Mrs. Bessie Fellows, follow’ed by the Lord’s Prayer in Unison. Roll call was “Penniee for Polio.” The secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. Dues and flower fund was collected, Mrs. LaRue Gray reported on the Rily Cheer Guild. The meeting was dosed with the creed. . ■ During the social hour refreshments were served to fourteen members and .two children. Mrs. Anna Hall and Mra. Bessie Fellows yvere remembered by their Secret Sisters. After (several contests the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Geneva Bartley in February for
the Fairway Restaurant. Members please call Mrs. Cosy Clod-
The Young Mother s Stud} j murder victims which they Club will meet Feb. 5 at 7:30 at were be|leved drlvi ^
Some feared that Starkweather’s girl, Caril Fugate, may also be dead. Both were named today in a formal charge of murdering Carol June King, 15, whose body was found with that
felter for dinner reservations not
me t I later thaji Monday, Feb. 3.
a day meeting. Roll call will be a 1 handkerchief exchange.
Greencastle Jaycees Alan Stanley and Myron McMains attended the annual mid-year conference at the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce held in Indianapolis, January 24, 25, 26. j Dr. Billy Graham, world famed j evangelist, has notified the In- : diana Graham Crusade Commit- i tee that he is ready to conduct a i emsade in Indianapolis in 1930, 1 the exact date to be arranged. Dr. Graham stated further that he will come to Indianapolis for | a weekend of meetings in the
fall of '1959.
United States must beat Russia to putting men on the moon. “Whoever gains the ultimate supremacy of space gains control—total control—over the earth,” said Brig. Gen. Homer A. Boushey, deputy director of the Air Force research and development. He spoke to the Aero lub of Washington Tuesday. A military base on the moon i 239.000 miles out in space would be almost invulnerable to attack itself yet capable of raining “massive destruction” on any nation on the globe,” he said. U. S. moon-launched missiles, he said, Could bring “sure and massive destinction” on Russia
j day a
; that a chart of national income ; and production figures this year i will have a V-.shape not unlike
that of 1954.
“The chief hope of forestalling a protracted slide lies in the eer- j tainty of adequate remedial ac- | tion on the part of the federal government,” according to the bureau’s publication. The Indiana j Business Review. "Department ot Defense commitments for the first half of i 1958 aie currently estimated at | close to double the total for the j last half of 1957.” The Statistic- | ians also were further encouraged by the fact that Federal Reserve authorities in January seem to be switching to an appropriate degree of monetary
ease.
The bureau reported that in
Buy Tires Or The Budget Plan No Money Down ■■ 8 Months To Pay 40 DAYS TILL FIRST PAYMENT SHGLMAKER standard service
Maple and Bloomington Sts.
BASKETBAL L IN WHEELCHAIRS? See the Putnam County Hotshots Pb2y the Pacific Flying Wheels (All players in wheelchairs.) DON’T MISS THIS EXCITING GAME HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY, FEB. 8, at 8 P. M, Get Your Tickets Now Prefit to go to local charity.
IF YOU CAN'T COME IN PHONE 844 Oil MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW!
BONUS SALE
Choice ot Full-Sixe 2-Door Utility or Robe!
Farmers Union County Presidents and their Legislative Action Officials from sixty-two i riganized county locals in Indijana will meet January 31st, 10 a. m. at the Antlers Hotel, Indijanapolis, Indian i to prepare the first draft of Resolutions to be presented to the Fourth Annual Indiana Farmers Union Convention to be held February 6th and 7th at the Antlers Hotel.
With purchase of utility or robe at $39.95/
You got Hiii fulUiio all steel, 2-te»or utility cabinet 24"* 11"*60" in white enamel or 2-door wardrobe, 24" *20" *40" in Sahara Walnut tor only $ 1
Drastic Reductions AT TROVER’S Hurry For Your SHARE of These Low, Low Prices!
LACIES WINTER SWEATERS Values to 5.C8 Values to 7.98 2 00 400
LADtiS WINTER SWEATERS Values to 9.98 Values to 17.98 500 ^oo
LADIES WINTER SKIRTS Values ta 7.98 4.00
LADIES WINTER SKIRTS Values to 14.98 4.00
LADIES COTTON T-SHIRTS Values to 5.98 3.00
LADIES WINTER DRESSES Values to I0.S8 Values to 17.98 ^00 £00
LADIES WINTER DOSSES Values to 24.95 Values to 35.00 goo |Q00
LADIES WINTER HATS Values to 8.98 100
LADIES DRESS GLOVES Values to 3.00 1.00
LADIES PARTY SKIRTS Values to 17.98' 5.00
LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Values to 5.98 100
LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS Values to 5.98 100
LADIES NYLON SHFS Values to 8.98 4.00
6IVE-AWAY PRICES AT TROYER’S
-t
Built of Heavy Gauge Steel!— New Finishes!—New Handles!—
ITI^ doors^
Super-Jumbo Utility Cabinet 36" x 15" * 66" , . Space galore for dishes, linens, canned foods, etc. Heavy steel construction with white exterior end aqua interior. Sturdy steel shelves with reinforced center bar and blacl recessed base. Magnetic catches on both doors.
I
Super-Jumbo Wardrobe $£" i 21** x 66" . . . Sokes your storage problem! Has convanient mirror, Yaia lock and kay with tie bar and full-width hat sheK. Built ot heavy gauge steel and finished in Sehare Walnut. Magnetic catches on both doors.
Mall and Phone Orders Taken
Sky M
844
|Buy OnOur Low Pay Plan
Furniture -■ Appliances
Open m. Night Till 8 P. M