The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954.
DENTAL I AKA\ \N
ROOSTER ACTS I I*
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INDIANAPOLIS. Apr.l 0. (INS)—Four caravans will begin a tour of four Indiana cities Monday to bring the dentists up to date on public health aspect of dentistry.
The dental caravan refre her course, which will feature children’* dentistry, will make its first stop in Clifty Falls. Tuesday it will go on to Columbus: Wednesday at Evansville, and Thursday at Terre Haute.
State Health Commisioner Leroy Burney said programs in each city except Terre Haute will run through the afternoon and evening. Terre Haute will be afternoon omy.
The programs are designed to give dentists a comprehensive look at some of the modem trends In dentistry. They are sponsored by the State Board of Health, the Indiana University School of Dentistry and the Indiana State Dental Association. Similar programs were offered last fall in South Bend, Fort Wayne, Gary and Rushville. Burney said plans are being made for similar caravans to move to other sections of the state this fall.
—KOC'KPOKT JA»L
fore but was picked up soon afterwards, was charged with going AWOL while at Camp Atterbury. Hall had been on parole from a 1952 sentence for vehicle taking.
DFtOWNSTGWN. Ind.. Ap:»l 9 i INS* — Chanticleer today learned that it doesn’t pay to make a monkey out of a mere man when you are a mere chicken. William Uieman stopped his trick and investigated when he discovered his com-hauling trip to market was attracting much mor- attention than is normally given a com-hauling trip in a farming neighborhood. Strutting back and forth atop the corn, scattering some kernels to the ‘•Peasants’’ and eating his fill of golden bantam was Nieman’s head rooster. Chanticleer. He was returned to his flock inside a burlap bag.
OAALY *ANN»
OT'd
H&RALD CONSOLIDATED r.nterud in the postofftew »t (ir^ncastle, Indians m second Iamm tnai) matter amler act of tfan'h 7, 1878. Suhocrtptloa prto 25 oeate per week; 55.M pr> veer by mall In Putnam County i8.f>0 to $10 40 pe* fear outclcfc Putmun County. Telephones 74, 95, HI S. R. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet
BIRDS I NDEK HOOD
SVrsonal And Local News Brief*
SOCIETY j HERSCHEL E - ROBBINS POST AUXILiARY INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Keelsville PTA To Meet Tuesday Tuesday evening starting at 7 o'clock a meeting of the Reelsville PTA will be held in the school. The program will be presented by Mrs. Masten’s 4th grade pupils and the Junior Band. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Everyone is askto come and please bring sandwiches.
Mrs. Gerald O’Hair
FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 9 (INS)—Jack Fertig pulled his automobile into a Fort Wayne serviie station when it began acting up. Under the hood he found considerably fewer than foui and 20 but certainly enough blackbirds for a pie.
—COEDS TO MODEL rics will be in evidence for inspection by the guests. Committee chairmen are as follows: general chairmen, Dottie Nelson and Jean Priebe; publicity, Sara Jane Rife and Jane Barnhart; decorations, Pris Slabuugh and Betty Gross; modding, Mardi Latimer, accessories, Gay Grindal; refreshments, Marilyn Basinger; advisor, Barbara Schlinkert.
GRAND OPENING
JUNGLE PARK SPEEDWAY Under New Management Stock Car Races Easter Sunday APRIL 13th
1:30 Time Trials 2:30 Race Time All Seats SI.25
V. F. W. DANCE
Saturday Night, 9 To 12 MUSIC BY
THE SNYDER FAMILY from DANVILLE
At The GEN. JESSE M. LEE POST 1550 HOME
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For Full Flavor, High Quality TRY KO-WE-RA
KO-WE-BA
FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
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KO-WE-BA COFFEE
Mrs. Frank Lane, who lives north on 43, is seriously ill at the Putnam County Hospital. J. E. Perkins, West Walnut Street Road, is slightly improved after his operation at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Gilbert Ogles, Hubert Cooper, Eric Boesen and Claude Hanna are among those who will attend the Sixth District Republican rally in the Terre Haute House, to-
night.
Drs. Evans, Most, Andrade and Sublette of the Romance Language department of DePauw University will attend this week end the meeting of the French and Spanish Teachers Association at Notre Dame University. The Bainbridge Saddle Club held a pitch in supper at the ConseiVation Hall on Tuesday evening April 6th. Approximately 30 enjoyed a social evening. After the business meeting plans were made for a wiener roast in May. The meeting then adjourn-
ed.
Mrs. Margot Andrade, professor of Romance Languages at DePauw University, is to speak at the spring meeting of the Federation of Foreign Language Teachers of Indiana at Notre Dame, this coming Saturday. Under the general topic ‘‘Hei e an i There,” she will discuss some of her experiences in France and Spain during a sabbatical leave last year. Miss Margaret Durham and Mr. Woodson Weinrichter left this morning for Cedartown, Georgia, where Miss Durham will visit Miss Irene Geyory her next door summer neighbor at Twin Lakes, Penna. Mr. Weinrichter will continue to near Anniston, Alabama, where he was stationed during a part of his Army training. He is a graduate of DePauw and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter. College personnel conferences will attract DePauw University's dean of students and a resident counselor to Buffalo, N. Y., Sui - day through Thursday, April 1115. Dean Lawrence A. Riggs is scheduled to serve on three discussion panels at section meetings of the American College Personnel Association. The counselor, Kent A. Hawley, will act as a recorder at sessions of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
The marriage of Miss Peggy Sutherlin and Gerald O'Hair took place Saturday evening April J 3rd at 7 o’clock in the First I Baptist church in Endicott, New
j York.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutherlin of this city, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair of Bainbridge. The vows of the ceremony were read by Rev. Franz Edward
Outh.
The attendants were Miss Rita Mathews of Endicott and Lloyd Grimes of Greencastle. Gerald is now completing his training at the IBM school. After April 22nd they will return to Greencastle.
Quality Meat Market
Please allow a little more time for dry cleaning until after Easter. Most all cleaners are really covered up with work just now. We are no exception. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 5-9-2t. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel 6 5:00 TBA 5:30 .... Indianapolis Symphony 5:45 Jo Stafford 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 — Winn Trio 6:30 Sports Parade 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Fulton Lewis 7:15 Dream Time 7:30 Topper 8:00 Star Playhouse 8:30 Miss Brooks 9:00 I Le<j 3 Lives 9:30 Wrestling 10:00 Weather 10:15 News 10:30 Greatest Fights 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Feature Theater 12:00 Loretta’s Letter 12:15 .— Night Owl Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Ncstindhousc <7
tt SOUTH VINE ST.
PHONE 42
DEALER
■ 505 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 . APPUAXCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Miss Nelda Werneke and Miss Kathryn Bauer are spending a few days in Chicago. Putnam County Home Dem onstration chorus will meet for rehearsal Monday, April 12th, at 1:15 p. m. in Gobin church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush were in Rockville this afternoon to attend the funeral of Manford Watson, prominent retired Parke County farmer, who was fatally injured in an automovile accident on Tuesday evening on the public square in Rockville. Mr. Rush rendered several vocal numbers during the funeral services. Three engravings by the young artist, Ray H. French, a member of the DePauw University art staff, currently are being shown in exhibits from coast to coast. “Walruses" and “Aardvark" are included in the Graphics Arts U.S.A. show which recently left the University of Illinois gallery and now is at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City. The third engraving, “Louisiana Heron,” is part of the 26th annual International Exhibition of Prints at the Seattle Art Museum on the West Coast.
Mrs. Lawler Hostess To Indies Aid The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lawler on Wednesday April 7. This meeting is held every Wednesday for the purpose of quilting and sewing for the church. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour, and much quilting was accomplished in the afternoon. The aid will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Lawler and each member is urged to attend.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Linda Lou Grimes, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Randel D. Grimes, Roachdale R. 1, 3 years old today, April 9. Joyce E. Carmichael, 8 years old today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael of Manhattan. Joann Cunningham, 15 years old today, April 9.’
HAMMOND GIRL KILLED HAMMOND, Ind., April 9.— (UP)—A 12-year-old schoolgirl was shot and killed in her bedroom early today and police sought for questioning her father, who was charged previously with having illicit relations with her. Sheriff’s deputies found the body of Lavon Moorman in her bed in the Moorman home in the Black Oak suburb. She apparently was shot while asleep.
FISHIN' FUN
The barometer is standing at a favorable position for the fish to bit this w r eekend, and if we don’t have a down pour of rain, there should be some good catches of panfish reported. Also, there may be a few’ mushrooms found as Bill Lawrence has already brought in a few r small specimens. Of course these will have to be verified by Harold Reckley, as he has long been the Mushroom orxnmissioner of Putnam County.
THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box
Century Club Marks 52nd Anniversary The Century Club observed Its fifty-second anniversary on Friday, April 9 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Humbert, with a duo-piano recital given by Mrs. Arthur Perry and Mrs. Woodrow Most, members of the club. The members and their guests were greeted by Mrs. Robert Williams, chairman of the committee, Mrs. William Luther and Mrs. Russell Humbert. A brief history of the ~ club was given by Miss Lela Walls, who introduced the program which was as follows: Irene Most and Helen Perry Compositions written for piano four hands Sonata in D Major—Mozart Liebeslieder Waltze—Brahms Allegro Brilliant—Mendelssohn From Six Epigraphes Antiques —Debussy From the Mother Goose Suite —Ravel From Pupazzetti Suit—Casella After the musical, punch and cake were served by Mrs. Gordon Sayers, president of the club and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, a member of Ibng standing. The committee in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Wm. Luther, Mrs. Frank E. Donner, Mrs. W. J. Fuson and Mrs. C. E. Schauwecker. The club was founded in 1902 by Miss Minetta Taylor and Mrs. Annie Payne Ader at Miss Taylor’s home on West Walnut street with twelve charter members. Minetta Taylor was a brilliant linguist who was professor of Romance languages in DePauw University. Annie Payne Ader, who recently died in California at the age of ninety-seven, was the wife of Frank D. Ader, prominent attorney of Greencastle. She was a very brilliant woman and ardent feminist and will be remembered by the older citizens of Greencastle.
These officers of the Auxiliary of the Herschel F. Robbins Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been installed. They include, left to right—Firat Row—Ethel Eggers, Clara Jameson, Rosemary Priest, Bernice Robbins, Madonrjo 3urb ea - , Blanche Chamberlain, Roseanne Riggle. Back Row — Mary Jane Stamper, Velma Chastain, Betty Damall, Eva Hicks. Lucille Perkins. . Jane Thompson, Alda McCammon, Vera Crawley.
Club Met With Mrs. Allison Bridges The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, April 7th, at the home of Mrs. Allison Bridges. The president, Mrs. Sam Brown, opened the meeting by having the members sing “Home, Sweet Home.” Roll call was answered by each giving an interesting place they had visited. Gardening and safety report was given by Mrs. George Sims. Outlook was given by Mrs. Allison Bridges. Mrs. Ruth Fry gave a report on the program planning. The meeting was closed by all repeating the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Allison Bridges.
Mrs. Bruce Lane Hostess To Club The April meeting of the Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Lane. Mrs. Howard Hostetter led the salute to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Leland Moore acted as secretary. The roll call, What would I do with a 25 hour day, was answered one hundred per cent. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. A. C. Balch gave the lesson on special laundry, blankets and woolens. The cancer program was considered. Mrs. Fred Ford gave the safety lesson. Mrs. E. L. Gray gave a skit with Mrs. Law, Citizenship, House, Young and Clothing. Different groups decided on lessons for next year. The Cross of Dogwood and the Easter Lily read by Mrs. George Farrow in her usual impressive manner, were suitable for this season of the year. Guests were Mrs. Morris Fuel and Mrs. Joe Cunningham.
Boston Club Meets Monday Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman. Miss Lelia Horne will be assisting hostess. The program will be a Book Review by Mrs. Florence Sheridan.
Clinton Homemakers Will Meet Tuesday t The Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening, 7:15 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Bettis. This will be the program planning meeting. Roll call will be A Current Event. Please note change of time and place.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
BOOKS PLUS
HALLMARK EASTER CARDS
Cloverdale P. T. A. To Meet April 12 The last regular monthly meeting of the Cloverdale P. T. A. will be held April 12. This will be achievement night with Mrs. Hammond and Mr. Nees in charge. Everyone welcome.
Brick Chape! Club Meets Tuesday Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 13th, at the home of Mrs. Herman Hendrich at 1:30 p. m. Roll call will be “Your Pet Peeve.” The lesson on Program Planning for 1955 will be given by Mrs. Glen Flint.
BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Olga Hibbs of Lebanon visited from Friday evening until Sunday evening with Mrs. Maud Crodian. Mrs. Wm. Harmless and Chloe entertained with a dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Collier and family of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boswell and daughter of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmless and family of Fincastle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harmless and family of New Winchester and Mrs. Flora Harmless. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Branon and daughter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Myrtle Michael. Mrs. Hazel Lewman spent the day Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts of Indianapolis visited her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham. Miss Chloe Harmless returned to her work at Allisons Monday morning. Mrs. Richard Johnson and daughter of Brownsburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson.
Girl's Mutilated Body Is Found
BOULDER, Colo., April 9.— 1 UP)—The body of an unidentified girl, nude and multilated by her killer and by scavengers, was found by two University of Colorado freshmen on the bank of Boulder Creek seven miles west of hero Thursday night. Sheriff Art Everson said the slim, red-haired girl undoubtedly was slain. But he said identification probably would be extremely difficult .and there were no leads of any value. Everson estimated that the body had been thrown down a 30-foot embankment from the road about a week earlier. He was convinced that the girl had
been killed somewhere else because there was no blood around the body, despite the fact that one arm had been broken so badly the bone protruded from the skin.
The sheriff said the girl appeared to have been about 17 years old, was 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighed about 400 pounds. The torso was badly bruised from the chest to the hips. One jaw bone had been fractured and the skull probably had been fractured.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Huggard and family, in Libertyville, 111. Miss Susan Huggard returned to her home after visiting her grandparents, in Greencastle.
WHAT'LL IT BE? Much-needed home repairs? A new car? Consolidation of your debts ? We may help ycu with an easily arranged loan. Small payments to suit your needs.
INDIANA
13 E. Washinton St.
Phone 15
EITEL’S FLOWERS
Open Wednesday Afternoon
They're Here!!! Free Easter Rabbits
Bring your children to our store ani register them for one of those Rabbits. FREE CANDY to all children. < hildren 10 years or younger, eligible to register with no obligation to buy. Kindergarten and grade children groups welcome to come in and jm*I the rabbits.
17 So. Vine SI.
Phone 636
AT DRAKE'S
We have no give-aways - no gimmicks, just plain values on all your Jewelry needs.
• Elgins, $33.75 Up • Hamiltons, $52.25 Up • Wittnauers, $37.50 Up • Boulevards, $29.75 Up
Pen Sets « Pearls Compacts -- Lighters.
CHOOSE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR GRADUATION FROM
DRAKE'S
JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP I0!> E. SEMINARY ST. PHONE IDSI (One Block East of Bus Station)
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