The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 341
TI BS DEFEATED Brazil downed Greenoastle in an inten-stinK high school track meet Wednesday afternoon, 6.'I to 46, over in the Red Devil stronghold. Pingleton was high man for th*- Tiger Cubs, winning the 10b yard dash and the broad jumjj. In taking the latter ev**it, Pingleton leaped 19 feet, inches, to set a Greencastle •chool record. Westfall won the half mile run ai <1 other Cubs copping first places were Buckner in the 440 and Dickson in the 220 yard
dash.
WILL PLAY PI KDIJE
(Hi QA-'JLY fiANNfi j
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r*ALD CONSOUDATED Rntemd la Um potato mee at <Jrv*acaatta, Indiaaa M •eeoad Iam matter onder act of vlarcfc 7, 1878. Sahaciiptloa price 13 rent* per week; 83.0t per /ear by mail ta Putnam Cooaty: Id.00 to f 10.40 per year ootalde Pntoam Cooaty, Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet Personal And Local News Brief*
SOCIETY Mrs. Sillery Hostess To Koachdale Club The Roachdale Home DemonFtration Club met Saturday, April 10th at the home of Mrs. I more Sillery. The president, Mrs. Lola Crosby opened the meeting with the flag salute and creed after which the song of the month ‘‘Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me” was sung in unison. After the business session a skit entitled “Insight in Hc-memaking” was presented illustrating problems of every household and suggesting means of better living. Plans were also made for programs for the
coming year.
Twenty-one members responded to roll call with “Something
The Emera Club will meet Frilay at 7:30 p .m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Woliung. Book Club will meet this evenng at the home of Mrs. P. G. Evans at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ferd Lucas is in Indiantpoiis today attending the May Anght Sewell State Council of
New I Would Like to Do.” Mrs. Eugene Hutchins was a guest. During the social horur refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Hazel Blaydes and Mrs. Lola
Crosby.
The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Rowing’s Restaurant. This will be Saturday, May 1, at 12:30 o’clock.
With no luck in winning at home, DePauw’s diamondmen move up to W’est Lafayette tomorrow afternoon for a college baseball tilt at Purdue. Probable starter for the Tigers, who have hit a sorry .119 in their first two outings, will be sophomore hurler Tom Grant. Last week DePauw dropped consecutive 2-0 and 4-2 decisions to St. Joseph's and Indiana, despite the fact that Bengal pitchers allowed only one earned rim in 18 innings. Freshman George Halfmann pitched shutout ball for six innings against St. Joseph’s before an e-ror led to the only two tallies of the game in the seventh. In the I. U. contest, sophomore Al Phillips gave up his only earned run when Art Herring poked a ground-ball home tun ,nto the center field bushes. Walt Martens ^ias two of the seven hits collected by the Bengals in two games and leads the squad with a .333 average. IN MEMORY Corder—In loving memory ot my dear husband, Herbert Corder, who passed away April 15, 1950. I have lost my Soul’s companion, A life linked with my own And day by day I miss him more As 1 walk through life alone. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near, We cannot Lord thy purpose se? But all is well that’s done by thee. Sadly missed by your loving Wife, Mrs. Bertha Corder, and your devoted sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Scott. p
TV TONIGHT
WFBM-TY—Channel 6
5:00 _
Tea Time Tunes
5:15
Pet Shop
5:30
Billy the Kid
6:00
Billie Lawrence
6:30
Perry Como
6:45 ...
Telenews
7:00 ...
Political Showcase
7:30
Ramar
8:00
Video Theater
8:30
4-Star Play
9:00
Mr. District Attorney
9:30 .
TV Mailbag
9:45 ...
Armchair Adventure
10:00 ....
Weather; Ramon
10:15
. News
10:30
Music in Night
11:00 ....
Eleventh Hour Theater
12:00 ...
Down You Go
12:30
Night Owl Theater
WRIGHTS
KLKCTRIC SF.RVICIC
Misti niiliou st
DEALER X05 X. Jackson 8. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION 8 41 FS AND SERVICF
Women meeting. Stated meeting of Bainbridge chapter No. 444) Order Eastern Star Monday night, April 19, 7:30 A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Floyd Peterson of Elminrst, Illinois, and Mrs. Lyllis Howe of Chicago are spending a few' days with Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Seller. The Golden Circle Club will meet at Hazel William’s April 29. at 7:30 p. m. Everybody phase be there. Please notice change of time. There will be an Easter service at Walnut Chapel Friends rhurch, east of Belle Union SunJay, April 18th. Following the ;eivice there will be a pitch-in dinner. Everyone welcome to ittend this service. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Turk and two children, Terry and Sharon, left today for their home n Lansing, Mich., after spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk and family. Dr. Lloyd Turk, a brother to D*\ ‘>aUrel Turk, is director of the Experimental Station at Michgan State University. Dr. John D. Long, professor in the. Indiana University School af Business at Bloomington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sayers on Wednesday. Dr. Long was enroute to Rockville, where he w r as to address a group of industrialists on pension and group plans cf insurance. Dr. Long was associated w'ith the economics department at DePauw in 1947. There will be a Communion service in the Presbyterian rhurch this evening at 7:30 p. m. New members will be received into the fellowship of the church. All who have publicly confessed faith in Christ as their saviour are invited to participate in the jbservance of the Lord’s Supper, whether or not they are Presby-
terians.
To wear shirts that stay fresh all day long is easy if you send them to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Give us a trial and see for yourself. Thur.-tf.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Etta Ikamire, 88 years old today, April 15.
Mrs. Robert Gould H.H*t«^ss To C’luh The Putnam County Registered Nurses’ Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Gould for a delicious Italian spaghetti dinner. Cards were played follow ing a short business session.
SUNRISE BREAKFAST The Hi-Schoiol MYF of Gobin Church will serve a breakfast fer young people in t.he Community Room of the church following the Sunrise service Sunday morning. Reservations should be called to the church office or given to Ronnie Hardman or Tommy Stewart .
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 815 Greencastle
Gosport
Cloverdale
Club Met With Mrs. Ward Arnold The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met at the home of Mrs. Ward Arnold, April 8th. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Homer Slavens, then "The Old Rugged Cross” was sung with Mrs. Ray Clodfelter at the piano, and led by Mrs. Earl Wiley. The Collect was repeated in unison. Pledge to the American flag was led by Mrs. Louis Williams. Pledge to the Christian flag was led by Mrs. Earl Wiley. An interesting Easter program was given. Song, "Christ Arose” sung by all. Roll call, a Bible verse taken from the 20th chapter of John. Mrs. Serena Burk read The Last Trump and The Brightest Day of the World. Mrs. Raymond Wright read what the club had done this year. Door prize was won by Mrs. Homer Slavens. Contest prizes won by Mrs. Hattie Unger and Mrs. Claude Crodian. Delicious refreshments of coffee, ice cream and cake with a little yellow marshmallow chicken as favors were served to twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Arthur Brattain, also little Bobby Slavens. The nf'xt meeting will be wutn Mrs. Fred WIchman, May 13th. Seven members attended the County Federation of Clubs.
Cloverdale P. T. A. Has Last Meeting The last regular monthly meeting of the Cloverdale PTA was held Monday evening with a large attendance. The meeting
FORMERLY SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper
*
FISHIN' FUN If you should happen to hea-.* a miniature explosion as you walk along the south side of the square, think nothing of it. We’re getting so used to it. we hardly jump any more at all. But w'e are having a little more difficulty getting used to the odor. You see, the explosion is caused by some catfish bait that is made from acme rank cheese, limburger, chicken .blood, and other delicious ingredients. This is packed in a tin can, with a lid that is forced on. and every time the temperature raises the lid goes sailing across the store. The first time it happened, we thought we had been invaded by flying saucers. At least we haven’t been bothered with skunks lately, cause they can t stand the smell. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box
was opened by the president. Dorothy Rice. Rev. Clarence Barr was in charge of devotions. Dorothy Branneman read the minutes. Jean Curtis gave the treasurer's report. Installation of the new* officers took place with Mr. Raymond Shaffer as installing officer. Officers installed were president. Mrs. Leonard Mann; .vice president, Mrs. Charles Whitaker; secretary*, Dorothy Branneman; Treasurer, Thomas Davis. Principal L. R. Hurst introduced Mr. Nees. teacher in the work shop and Mrs. Hammond. Home Economics teacher. The students’ wood work was on display. The girls gave a dress review*. Both boys and girls gave a fine display of their years work.
j read by Mrs. James Fentresr. The treasurer’s report was given I by Mrs. Virgil Stafford. Mrs. Allee announced that the Indiana Congress of Parent | Teachers Associations will hold its annual meeting in Ft. Wayne.
Jones School P. T. A. Meets The Parent Teachers Association of Mary Emma Jones School held the last meeting of the year Friday afternoon, April 9, with Mrs. Joe Allee, president, presiding. Rev. Willard Toussaint had charge of devotions. The First, Second and Sixth grades presented a program of songs under the direction of Miss Routt, Mrs. Eggers, Miss Harris and Mr. Snyder. Mr. Snyder introduced Dr. Frank McKenna of DePauw University, who spoke bn “ParentChild Relationships: Enjoying Your Child.” A film, “Children’s Emotions,” was shown in connection with his subject. Miss Pauline Smith, school nurse, discussed a chart showing the results of the Dental Survey in the Greencastle schools. The following officers for the year of 1954 to 1955 w'ere installed by Mrs. Elbert Heavin: president, Mrs. Fred McKee; vicepresident, Mrs. Raymond Gooch; secretary, Mrs. Firman Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Samuels. The secretary’s report was
TONIGHT
was she too beautiful?
Jack PALANCE • Constance SMITH * 20* CENTUM-FOX RELEASE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THRILLS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE!
[tfm. starring ^ Van HEFLIN-Julia ADAMS
April 27, 28 and 29. A president’s pin was presented to Mrs. Allee in behalf of th organization by Mrs. Sydney Mandelbiatt. O. L. Johnson, Superitendent of the Greencastle Schools, di---cussed the rental system of textbooks. The meeting closed with a social hour in honor of the preschool and sixth grade mothers.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thank* to the nurses, nurse aids. Dr. Johnson and the entire hospital
staff for the kind treatment and J Pigskin gloves will remain set \ ice I received during my stay 1 soft if you add a few drops of in the hospital. . glycerine to the last water in Edgar O. Rice. ch. 1 which you rinse them.
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 6 A. M. SUNDAY MEADOWBKOOK DRIYE-IN THEATRE Junction 43 and 36 MUSIC BY STUDENTS OF DEPAUW COME IN CARS — BRING THE FAMILY — ALL WELCOME Sponsored by Brick Chapel MYF
v/e$, Mede, taster favorites ' EGGS dozen 33c
Ocean Spray Cranberry SAUCE — 2, 16-ox cans
Gulf Kist SWEET POTATOES, 23 oz. can
ICE CREAM, y 2 gal
Pillsbury Angel Food CAKE MIX,
Fancy Golden Ki|>e BANANAS, 2 Lbs. ..
ONION SETS, 2 Lbs.
FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb. PEINTY HICKMAN 302 E. WASHINGTON ST.
39c
Mrs. Tucker’s SHORTENING, 3 Lb. Can One lb. can free with purchase.
29c
Godrhaux Powdered SUGAR. 2 Lbs.
69c
Little Sport COFFEE, Lb
57c 29c
WE SELL BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Fancy U. S. No. 1 IDAHO POTATOES, 10 Lbs
Fresh Dressed HENS AND FRYERS
39c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Lb
89e
99e
6Se
49e
OF PARKING SPACE
FOOD MARKET
PHONE 957
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115 North Jackson Street