The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDUNA, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1955.

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i Mates of America nave e i contiuous service to rountr> r and communities heir founding’on March 12. ’f-as we the People of istle are aware of the unit contribution to commun•Ifare being made by Girl leaders through their work e youth id the nation; and -Teas the Girl Scout organihas grown to more than :on and a half girl members nore than 500 000 adult s who are each day living their Promise to Do Their i God and Country, to Help People at All Times, and • by the Girl Scout Lawa yalty, honestv. courtesy, ulness, usefulness, kindand helpfulness to others: v, therefore, I Evan Crawv virtue of the authority 1 in me as Mayor of Greenhereby proclaim March 6this year 1955 as Girl Scout and March 12 as the 43rd ersaiy of Hie founding of outing in the United States ien a. I threfore call upon .zens to give the Girl Scouts iid in the coming years the cooperation and support it increasing numbers of nay benefit from the splenogram of training in citizi which the Girl Seout orition offers. Evan Crawley, Mayor

—I.KGISI. ATURE a polls, it might swing east— i i. -i to IT. S. 40 or maybe all the way to the Ohio River. In any case, senators wanted it to hook onto a four-lane highway like U. S. 10 if it ended it mill-state and not hook onto a tw<*!une “free" highway which v/onld liavo to b" improved, with tax dollars, to handle toll traffic.

« 11 VJ’l i Iiep-r-vv V

!Hfc DAILY BANNER

SOI Ki: s Y

dress the regular DePauw wor--hip chapel in Gobtn Memorial Church tomorrow at 10 a. m. Holland, who is majoring in philosophy and music at DePauw. : president both of the Council on Religious Life and Oxford Fellowship. Also featured will be the Women's Motet Choir, directed by mother member of the senioi class. David Thor. Dr. Orville Davis, director of church relations, will conduct the services. Holland is the son of Dr. Ralph L. Holland, former general secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches. The Hollands recently moved from Indianapolis to Worcester. Mass.

Mr. and Mr*«. timer Beck \\ ill Observe Golden Wedding

ana

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the p« rtoffice at

(iree-ncaatle, Indiana m aecond Mrs. Donald Cranston, \\ eatclans mall matter under act of n - I" an< 3 Mrs. Ellsworth LindMarrfc 7, 1878. Snbaertptlon prtce say of Port Huron, Mich., wil* 25 rente per week; $5.00 per Mr and year by mall In Putnam Coontj; Mrs. Omer Beck, on Saturday

*6.00 to *10.40 per year ontelde

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R- Kart den, Publisher 17-19 South Jacksrn Street.

( \!H> OF THANKS

Hie p

and

ish to express our sincere utiou to our relatives, and neighbors for the s. prayers, sympathy and ributes extended to us at mg of our beloved mothgrandmother. Laura Ann We especially wish to

thank Rev. Raymond DeWeese, of < incinnato. Ohio, the Putnam County hospital and nurses, and the I owell Funeral Home for

tlioir kind services rendered.

Verdn Pickett Xauman and Family. pd

Pic

( \KI> OF TH \N KS The family of Mrs. Nora Hawkixs wishes to thank the neigh- ) h, and all who sent cards and lowers, the Hopkins-Waltoi: Funeral Home, the Rev. William Br.ekner, end all who assisted in any way with the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. R. Blakely, sister p. ASKED DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT DES MOINES. March 8— Harry Reeves has asked the Iowa legislature for *60 000 damages on grounds he spent 16 years in the state prison on a “wrong” charge. Reeves was convicted of a jewel theft. He said the robbery was merely a cover-up to defraud an insurance company and he should have been sentenced for conspiracy. 10 POI ND OCTOPUS GETS AIR RIDE OVER NATION SAN FRANCISCO March 8— A '0 pound octopus named Arlene Mavournoed made history today by being the first octopus to fly across the country. Accompanied by Dr. Earal S. Herald of San Francisco’s Steinhart Aquarium, Arlene Mavourne' n made the trip to New York in a plastic bag containing 10 gallon". of salt water chilled to 55 degrees. The bag was sealed and inflated with oxygen, then placed in a fibre board drum aboard ?. United Airlines plane. Arlene Mavourne°n will be welcomed officially to New York Wednesday on the National Broadcasting Company’s Home show. She will take v.p residence at the Bronx Zoo.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There shall come forth a star j out of Jacob, and i specter shall iise out of Israel.—Dcut. 24:17.— The civilized world is ruled by this Eternal King. In those lands that have tried to dethrone him

no laughter is heard in th2 I tian Service of the Bainbridge streets. The latest travelers con- Methodist Church met on March

with a reception in observance o? their Golden Wedding anniversary. The reception will be hel i in the DePauw Union Building Sato:day afternoon from two to five o’clock. Frienls and relatives of the familv are cordially invited to attend the reception.

Airs. Charles Cope Is Jlistess To W.S.C.S.

The Woman's Society of Chris-

firm our own observation.

Personal And Local News llriefs

< at the home of Mrs. Charles Cope with a good attendance pressnt.The president, Mrs. S. A. Colliver opened the meeting with a beautiful meditation. The vicepi csident, Mrs. Glenn Michael had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Colliver who gave a very splendid review of tiie first three chapters of the book. “The Master Calleth for Thee" which was much enjoyed by all. A general discussion folj lowed which was very interesting.

of the secretary

and treasure were given.

Mrs. Vera Osborn2 entered the Putnam County hospital Mon-

day.

Ruth Major spent Saturday af- 7-]-^ reports

ternoon with Mrs. Clifford Pickel

of Carpentersville..

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickel spent j Th e president called attention Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess J lo the District meeting at ClinByrd of Ladoga. f ton on March 24 and the conferCalled meeting Bainbridge ence meeting at Michigan City,

M ill sv|l at public auction at my farm known as the Dcllacca Dairy Farm, located 3 miles west of Brazil, Ind., on state road 340 to Billtown and one mile north, on Friday, Mus'd! ilth AT 11 :0fl A. M. IMPLEMENTS I—1954 Super II International Trai tor with cultivators. I—1952 Massey Harris Model 30 Tractor with cultivators. • —2-bottom 14-ini‘h Breaking Plow. I—lohn Deere 2-bottom, 14-inch Plow. I — New Idea Lime or Fertilizer Spreader, 10 foot, I—Side Delivery Ray Rake. I—Model II John Deere Manure Spreader. 1—John Deere 18-hole Drill, Double Disc Fertilizer Attachment. I — A* a Idea Pull lype l orn Picker. I — K'.ihher tired Wagon with stecj bed. I—Rubber Tired Wagon with wood bed. 1—8 foot John Deere Tandiin Disc. I—John Dis-re Rotary Hoe. I—7-foot John Deere Tractor Mower. 1—New Holland Baler. I—ti-foot Gleaner Combine with motor. I—John Deere H-foot Combine. I—2-row John Deere l orn Planter. I—Ensilage Cutter. I—7-foot John Deere Tandetn Disr. t — 10-foot C’lltipacker. I—10-foot John Deere Elevator. 1 —1951 ton and a half Dodge Truck with stock rack and grainhed; mileage 8. i(H». I—Wagon Lift. I—Del .aval Compressor and motor and pipe for 38 stanchions. 1—Seed-easy Tractor Seeder. 1 — Md iillough one-man Power Haw. I—Heat Housor. 1—Cooler I nit. 1—Steel Harrow. I—2-horsepower Electric Motor. I—Rubber Tinxt Hat Top Trailer. 1— >c| ot Joiners and Cutters tor Massey Harris Plow. 2— Cellar Jacks. I—Lot of Hand Tools. HAY And STRAW 1,000 Bales of Alfalfa and ( lover Hay, more or less. 300 Bales of Straw, more or less. Many, many ether articles too numerous to mention.

The above mentioned tools are in A-l condition. S«>*tie cannot he told from new.

TERM'S—CAsH.

Not Responsible for Accidents.

Mrs, John Dellacca OWNER COL CAP inm.M.NG. Auctioneer. JAMES H. JOB, Clerk LUNCH WILL RE SERVED.

Lodge No. 75, F. & A. M. March 10. 7:30 p. m. Fellowcraft degree conferred. Don South, W. M. The Young People’s Class of Somerset Church will have their party Wednesday night at the nome of Delmas and June Abbot. Mrs. Helen Geabes underwent surgery at the Putnam County hospital Monday. She is reported as improving very satisfactorily. Mrs. Sarah Query and son Cecil of Greencastle spent Friday 7 with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John L. Basham and Mrs. Artie Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and Peggy’ of New Winchester called on Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and Mrs. John L. Basham Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone are cl home from a visit to the West Coast and to the Hawaiian Ish:nds. They’ have been gone a couple of months and enjoyed <1 *\ onderful vacation. The regular meeting of the Exercise and Square Dance class will be held Wednesday evening. March 9, at 7 p. m., in the Grecncastle high school girl’s gym. Join the class for fun. Charles Rockwell, widely known Cloveidale insurance man, has been released from the hospital after spending a couple of weeks there recuperating from an operation. He reports feeling unusually well and expects to live to be an old man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bos\v3ll and children. Janet and Allen of Noblesville .and Mrs. Mary Roe and sons. Johnny and Bobby, of Sheridan spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and sister, Mrs. John L. Basham of Carpentersville. The Willing Workers of Somerset church will me°t Thursday’ for an all day’ meeting with a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Worrell in Morton. Visitors always welcome. Golda Judy will have Pible study and Ada Key the program. Paul F. Priest was here yesterday from Indianaoolis. He is getting homesick and will probably’ move back to Greencastle after being away more than 25 years. Mr. Priest enjoys talking politics and is still active. He served eight years here as county assessor from January 1, 1919 to January 1, 1926. Former Indiana Governor Paul V. McNutt, in Manila for an insurance meeting, was stricken by a serious throat ailment and left by air for the U. S. last night. His illness was described as a recurrence of an iilness for which he was hospitalized last fall. He had improved enough to make a trip to- the Philippines by ship. Paul Hatcher voluntarily withdrew his application for a beer permit for his grocery store yesterday at the Alcoholic Beverage Commission offices in Indianapolis. His request was granted by the local board last week by a unanimous vote. Iif placing his withdrawal on file with the Indiana ABC. Mr. Hatcher said he did so with the general good of all in mind. We don’t care who dictates the fashions but we know it is our job to preserve them—which we 00. Home Laundry and Cleaners. Phone 126. Tues-tf

April 14. Plans were made for the visitation day’ which will be March 31 with Coatesville U.S.C.S. as guests. The annual Easter food sale was discussed and was decided to have it on Saturday, April 9th at the Hanks Drug Store. Mrs. Howard Hostetter, chairman of the nominating committee gave the following leport of officers for the year: President, Mrs. S. A. Colliver; 1st vicepresident, Mrs. Dolby Ceilings; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Gene Hess; Secretary, Mrs. Victor Walter; treasurer, Mrs. Glenn ?.Iifhael. These officers were unamiously elected. As Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frasier who have been members of the Bainbridge church for many’ years are plannin’g to move to their new home in Jasonville very soon, it was decided to have a dinner and social at the church on March 20th in their honor Members please remember this date and plan to attend. After say’ing The Lord’s Prayer, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Avery 7 Austin in April. Maple Heights Club .Met March 1st Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, March 1st, at the home of Miss Ethel Schachtel with Mrs. Raymond Spurlock and Mrs. Betty Burks as hostesses. Miss Schachtel gave th r song of the month. Flag salute and club creed were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by sixteen members with an Irish joke. Mrs. Emma Albin gave the first part of the lesson on Basic Costume. The by-laws and constitution were read by Mrs. Lee McKamey. Safety lesson was given by Mrs. Lottie I^ane .and Outlook was given by Mrs. Maude Kirkham. Secretary's and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Ethel •Schachtel gave some garden hints. The meeting closed witn the club prayer. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held April 5th.

»y be Due to the lack ef time onh lalf of the lesson was given. It .vill be completed at a later neeting. Each member was given names of a less fortunate person ti send birthday ca’ ds to. Business was discussed after which ah members enjoyed contests ana social hour. The meeting was adjourned to meet April 6 with Mrs. Forrest Harris, R. 2, Greencastle. Delta Kappa Gamma Meets With Elizabeth Daggy Tre March meeting of the Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society was held at the home of Elizabeth Daggy. M’’s. | Meryle Eggers, in charge of the program, spoke on “Your School and the North Central Association.” She pointed out the purppses, policies, regulations, and requirements that schools must meet to belong to this association. Greencastle High School is a member and has been approved since 1919. Other members in this area are Spencer Martinsville. Bloomington, Plainfield and Crawfordsville. Mrs. Eggers also gave a report of the current legislative laws now in session and their effect on education. Mrs. John Boyd, the national president, shared the preliminary plans for the new 7 headquarters building to be built in Austin, Texas. She described the plans j to be both beautiful and fune- ^ tional. I Miss Lorna Barber, chairman I of teacher recruitment, gave a j summary of the survey of high I school senior classes in Putnam I county to determine interest in the teaching profession among the students. Memoers of Delta Kappa Gamma plan to make a further study of this critical sit nation throughout the year. It is hoped that more seniors can be interested in the teaching profession as very few in Putnam county chose teaching as a career. Miss Daggy and her assistant hostesses served refreshments of cookies, nuts and coffee. Clinton-Madison ( luh Meets Thursday Clinton-Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of 5%s. Ray Clodfelter. Daisy .Morrison Is Hostess To Club The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club met March 2na. a* the home of Daisy Morrison. History of the song of the month, “On The Banks of the Wabash,” was read by Louise Bridges, after which they seng in unison. Flag salute and club creed were given. Roil call was answered with Irish Jokes, by nine members and three guests. Also one child present. Secretary and Treasure’s re-

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

Mrs. Flint Hostess To Happier Homes Club Happier Homes Heme Demonstration Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Flint, South Indiana St. Road.

Club Will Meet With Mrs. Thomas The Friendship Clulj will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Johnny Thomas. Home Demonstration C luh Has Meeting The Castl4 Topper Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Russell Elmore. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Carl Myers. Seven members answered roll by naming their ten favorite magazines The flag salute and creed was given, also the song of the month “On the Banks of the Wabash' was sung. Mrs. Russell Elmore gave an interesting lesson on Basic Costume and all membeis were extremely uiteiested. She described the basic dress and suit and the correct way te dress

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