The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1955 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955.
RECTOT FiKiRAL HOME
AMBII.ANC’E PHOXE
SFH\ ICE 341
THE HOC MAKKET Hog receipts totall**<| fl.-VKt today. Tho market m.is :irti\»», .>0
nts to 51.1m histfier. lop pH r
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday ir^th L o e Stmpmn. rlaiipt'Mr. and MiWilMam D. >n Roaochdale two year-; av. March 22.
THE DAILY DANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED
FILL DIRT For Sale Cal! Immediately - 1122 S3.00 Per Loac - Delivered,
POULTRY MEETING Wednesday Night - 7[30 P, M. Doer Prizes Refreshments POOR AND COMPANY 700 Broadway Street, Greeneastle, Ind.
Entered In ttw powtoffloe at
Greencastle, Indiana m aeoond Hass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; (5.00 per year by mail In Pntnam County;
vij.iiO to $10.40 per year
Putnam County.
Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. K- Karl den, imbtisher
17-19 Sooth Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts.—Jer. 31:33.—If we honor our conscience we will get much wise guidance that will save us
from great mistakes.
FOUR GROUPS ELFCT Four men's social organizations at DePauw University have j elected officers for the 1955
announced
SOCIETY
JESUS AND THE THREE GOSPELS »■> An Introduction To The Synoptic Tradition
Uy Dr. Waller K. Hmidy A companion volume tc “A Syllabus & Synapsis Of The First Three Gospels”. To be published March 23rd by Harvard University Press.
An important new book for all students and teachers of the New' Testament, this book will be especially treasured by former and present students in Dr. Bundy’s courses in Synoptics. It is a critical study of every story, saying, bit of dialogue, and even incidenta! notice, in the various forms and version- in which each appears in Matthew, Mark, and Luke. There is no other work in English which compares in such extensive detail the different forms and versions of the material in the first three Gospels, or which supplies so complete a compendium of critici'mti in the Synoptic field.
We suggest that you get your morrow at Books Pius .... $7.50
copy to-
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COMPANY
Personal
And Local News Briefs
OAEfNCASTlt INDIANA
Miss Martha Cleavelin has been called to her home in Champaign. 111., due to the death of
her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of Manhattan are the parents of a son born Monday, March 21st. Mrs. Brown was formerly Wilma j
Buster.
Walter Siddons, former rest- I dent of this city, celebrated his 82nd birthday today, March 22. Mr. Siddons resides in Indianapolis with his son, Carl Siddons. He is the brother of Mrs. A. O.
White of this city.
The installation of officers of the Groveland O. E. S. will be held at 8 p. m. on Thursday, March 24. Jessie Bierce of the North Park Chapter in Indianapolis will be installing matron. I Luella Steele will be installed as Worthy Matron. The public is
invited to attend.
Hallmark’s film, “Richard II,” starring Maurice Evans, will be presented tonight in the ballroom of the Student Union Building at 7. Radio Station WGRE is presenting the film free of charge as a service for students, faculty
and townspeople.
Lott Thomas, Champaign. 111., has been named president of the DePauw University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jcmnalism fraternity. Also elected to offices for 1955-56 were Max Murphy, Columbia City, secretary, and Jerry Pontius, Ft.
Wayne, treasurer.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilde and daughter, Battle Creek, Michigan: Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wilde, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilde, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed and sons,
Ladoga.
The Greeneastle FHA girls who attended the Central District meeting at Peru Saturday, were: Janet Allee, president of the local club and the FHA girl who was elected treasurer of Hie Central District Saturday; Volda Stwally, Maxine Herriott. Nancy Richards, Jean Butts, Donna Ogle, Janice Foxx, Keneen Bullerdick and Mrs. Compton. Velda. Maxine, Jean and Keneen were on the program. Last rites for Mrs. Laura Brown were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. Kyle Miller was in charge of the service. Interment was in Forest | Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were | giandsons of Mrs. Brown. Sur- , vivers omitted were: two brothel s. Lemuel Richardson. Mt. Merj luian; Bruce Richardson, Stilesvdle; two sisters, Mabel Steele, Greeneastle and Lizza Allee. Rensselaer, twenty grandchildren and twenty-six great grand-
(hildren.
Sing a song of spring while we Dry Clean your draperies—Slip Covers—Spreads and Blankets. Home Laundry & Cleaners.
Tues.-tf.
NEW MSM HUAI) New president of the Methob st Student Movement at DeFauw is Meile Allshouse. a sophomore from Pittsburgh, Pa. Allshouse recently was elected \ ice-president of the Indiana Methodist Student Movement, a state-wide organization. Other officers of MSM at DePauw are Robert Currie. Pekin, Hi., vice president; Nancy Hieronymous, Joliet. 111., secretary; .tnd Thomas DeSelm. Kankakee. !i'.. treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mary Lou Berger. Rochester world service Merle Lehman. Kuntingburg. recreation: Walter Wiley, Newark. O.. publicity; and James Lent, Scarsdale. N. Y., community service.
J school year, it was I here today. The organizations and new
slates ar=:
Alpha Tau Omega: Ralph Foster, Jr.. Evansville, treasurer;
outside U'harles Lewis. Vandalia. O.,
president; David Britton, Tiffin. O., vice-president: Thomas Grant. Lake Forest, 111., secretary; Dave Cavins, Lake Forest, 111., social chairman; Paul Clift. Dowagiac.
Mich., pledge trainer.
Beta Theta Pi: Henry Lamkin. Indianapolis, vice president; John R. Emens, Muneie, president; Robert Johnson, Delphi, corresponding secretary; John Dehner, Elwood, treasurer; John Koppin, Chicago, 111., recording secretary. Lambla Chi Alpha: Thomas Ransom, LaPorte, vice-president; Gary Firestone, Hammond, social chairman; Lee Dirks, Needham, Mass., president; Richard Talbott, Elmhurst, 111., secretary; Richard Miller, Orrville, O., treasurer; William Baxter, Niles,
Mich., pledge trainer.
Men's Hall Association: Frederick Cravens, Indianapolis, vicepresident; Robert Stuart, Webster Groves, Mo., president; Robert Robenstorf, Elgin, 111., secretary; William Hoenig. Lorain, O.,
treasurer.
EXTRA!
51, Indianapolis, was killed late Monday when he was struck by a 25-foot length of tube steel while working on a new bridge
on Ind. 421 east of Acton.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. 22— (UP)— Clarence Bowman, 59, South Bend, died late Monday of an apparent heart attack following a minor fire at the South Bend Toy Manufacturing Co. Authorities said Bowman collapsed after shutting off the plant's automatic sprinkler system. which was activated by a blaze in a wood bin. He died a
few hours later.
NEW CASTLE, Ind., Mar 22— (UP)—Charles A. Fleming, 22. of near Mooreland, today began a one-to-10-year sentence at the Indiana Reformatory following his conviction on charges iof
grand larceny.
Fleming was sentenced in Henry Circuit Court late Monday on the plea of guilty to the charge which stemmed from the holdup of the Lester Package Liquor Store here.
do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rode No gummy gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH Is alkaline (non-acid i Does not sour. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
< obin W. 8. C. S.
Holds Meeting
The regular Mar.n meeting of ;!ie W. S. C. S. of Gobin church .vas held in the Coninunity room on March 17. This was the anual pre-Easter breakfast and , in accord with the general plan of the society had Sa guests the eighteen members ci the W. S. C. S of Epworth Methodist
church of Brazil.
Mis. Reeder led the brief devotional service md Mrs. Russell Humbert gave the program, giv-
ing the rise and progress of set- | tlement work in our cities. The Dorcas Class Met workers must, fo- best results. I old Trail lnn
Club To Meet With Mrs. V. V. MeCammack
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet March ; ?4th at 1 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. V. V. MeCammack.
Members please wear basic dress and an old or new spring
hat.
Station WGRE ‘ It’s A Woman’s World” wiL not be broadcast at the regular time tonight. As a special feature of Radio Station WGRE it will broadcast directly from the Greeneastle Armory where the Home Show is going on this week. The program will be at 7:30 and will consist of interviews and discussion. The interviewers will be Judy Melvin and
Ron Rush.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagon
5:30
Superman
6:00
Weather; Winn
6:15
Winn Trio
6:30
Sports
6:45
Witness; News
7:00
The Whistler
7:30
Frankie Laine
8:00
.. Liberace
8:30
ZaBach
9:00
Danger
9:30
Half-Hour Theater
10:00
Weather
10:15
News
10:30 ....
Dangerous Assignment
11:00
Night Owl Theater
WTTV—Channel 4
5:00 ...
Little Rascals
5:30
Western Ledger
6:00
Happened Today
0:15
Weather; Film
6:30
Dinah Shore
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Milton Berle
8:00
Fireride Theater
8:30
r ’ircle Theater
9:00
.. Truth or Consequence
9:30
I Led 3 Lives
10:00
Royal Theater
10:30
Indiana Tonight
11:00
Tonight
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES AND SERVICE
live among the poeple they serve and deal with problems and conditions as they arise. There is no place f >• race or color prejudice or for fectarianism. Adult education as we know it. was born of the needs of settlement work. Mrs. Humbert presented Mrs. Frederick Leote of Indianapolis who is connected witn the Fletcher Place Settlement. Mrs. Leete is an enthusiastic and forceful speaker and devotea to the work af the Fletcher place. Mrs. Walter BalDrd and her efficient committee served a dainty breakfast to the members ami quests. Circle Mary gave their
services.
Installation of Eastern Star At Roachdale March 28 A called meeting willl be held Monday evening, March 28, at eight o'clock for t ie purpose of installation of officers of the Roachdale Eastern Star. Mis. Hazel Fitzsimmons of Roachdale, will be mstalled as Worthy Matron. Her husband, Dale Fitzsimi ions, will be instated at Wo thy Patron. Tin installation will be a public one and everyone is invited to
attend.
Other officers elected were: Assoc. Matron, Eva Hicks. Assoc. Patron, J. R. Jones. Secretary. Betty Ford. Treasurer, Marjorie Gilliland. Conductress, ZeKa Radford. Assoc. Conductress. Mary Blue Chaplain, Vilenia Ellis. Marshal, Josephine Ford. Organist, Alda McCammon Adah, Ellen Huber. Ruth, Ruby Ever man. Esther, Esther Clones. Martha, Jane Thompson. Electa, Lavona J^nes. Warder, Catherine Hoskins.
Sentinel, Jay Eire. Helen. Elwell Is Hostess To Club
The Second Wednesday Club met-at the home of Helen Elwel; on March 9th for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in visiting and at noon a delicious turkey dinner was served to 14 members and 1 guest. At 1 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Olus Hutcheson. Everyone joined ri singing America and repeatng The Lord’s Prayer. Rcli call given by Shirley McClroy, the treasurer, was answerj cd by a Bible Verse. The Sunshine Lady, Thelma Veils, gave her report and colectcd the flower donation. She .iro presented Crystal Hutcheson and Shirley McElroy. who have been sick, witn a flower
each.
Devotions consisting of the one hundred Psalm were given by Crystal Hutcheson. The Secretary read the minutes end there were no corrections. The treasurer gave a complete treasury report. The president called for new business and it was decided to make new bandages for the cancer society in the near future. Future meetings were then drawn by the members. The collect was repeated and meeting adjourned. Helen then furnished a grab bag and each one present received a gift. Games were also play'd with gifts going to several '•ontestants. Members present were Mary Smith, Faye Fulford, Frances Wagner. Irene Smith. Norma Moreland and daughters. Crystal Hutcheson, Thelma Hutcheson. Elaine Turner, Shirley McElroy, Olus Hutcheson, Nellie Duell, Tnelma Wells. Margaret Murray, and the hostess, Helen Elwell. The guest was Elizabeth Bates. Next meeting will be with Lucile Herbert and Fay Fulford at Lucile’s home on the third Tuesday. April 15th. Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday, March i4th at the home of Mrs. Eula j Clyde Ames. Roll call will be 1 answered by “I Collect?” Mrs. i Bessie Priest will have the devo- ( lions. I
The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Sunday School met at the Old Trail Inn March 16. for their monthly meeting. Marie Coleman was in charge of arlangements. After a delicious luncheon, there was a brief business meeting conducted by the president. Bonnie Williams. The song of the month was “O, That Will Be Glory.” Response to roll call was a verse from Leviticus The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Alro the treasure’s report. The class voted to donate to the Red Cross. Marie Coleman gave the devotions. Bernice Lewis gave a review of Elton Trueblood’s book. "Your Other Vacation,” which was very interesting and very well given. Mr. Trueblood is one of the most popular and forceful writers on religion today, and stressed the fact that in addition to our trade or professions, our vocation, is to be ministers of the Gospel. The closing prayer was by Essie Boyd. Our guests were, Cornelia Finn. Emma fit rubble, Almo Dobbins, Berniece Lewis, Dorothy Howe and daughter, Joyce and Jimmy Samsel. Members present were Marcella Samsel, Essie Boyd, Thelma Brooks, Bonnie Williams, Flora Tiffee, Herberta Sutton, Louise Bridges, Opal Scobee, Rena Evans, Blanche V/hitten Erma Moore, Catherine Armstrong, I ucille Whitman, Opal Jackson and Marie Coleman.
BUSINESS
PRECISION IS YOUR HEALTH’S GUARANTEE OF TOP PROTECTION The experience of ou- registered pharmacists is the unseen ingredient in your prescriptions . . . it's safe to “put your health in their hands”! • JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED"
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(
VJ r- - .jaasary
Hurst. It was announced that the basketball supper would be held on April 1st at 6:33 p. m. in honor of the Belle Union team and coach with Mr. Lovriesfiom DePauw as speaker. Canaan Club Met With Mrs. Hnrcourt The March meeting of the Canaan Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Iva Harcourt. Thursday
March 17th at 2 p. m. Mrs. James Edwards was her assistant. We had sixteen members and six children present. Mrs. Leffel Goss opened our business meeting of the usual salute to flags, creed, treasurer and secretary reports. Song of the month, origin of it read by Mrs. Elmer Christy. Roll call was amusing, it was "Wear a Kitchen Gadget corsage Mrs. James Edwards .sting an l (*onf inii<*<1 on I'liKr Three)
Belle Union F T A Met The regular meeting of the Belle Union P. T. A. was held on Monday evening, March 14th at 7:30. Mrs. Haro'd MeCammack had charge of the devotions followed with the singing of “Count Your Blessings” by Mrs. Jean Cosner. Group singing was led by J Wayne Sinclair. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mildred McCammack, president. Secretary and treasurer’s report was read and approved after which the following officers were elected for the coming year. ; President, Mrs. Frederick Sheppard; vice president, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair; secretary, Mrs. Doris Salsman; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred
GRAND OPENING Wednesday, March 23rd SRY-LITE CAFE (4 doors north of the Bank) CL0VERDALE, INDIANA Mrs. Joe Whitaker - Mrs. Daniel Harris - ProprietorsSPECIAL TURKEY DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Serving Handy’s Milk and ice Cream Hours 5:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M, Daily
r & mi
You are Cordially invited to Attend STYLE SHOW Presented in Collaboration at the HOME SH01E GREENCASTLE ARMORY
UEDNESDAY MARCH 23RD. Modeling of quality apparel for the entire family will be featured. CANNON’S PREVO'S
BOTH 8EKYVv« PU'X. AM COUNTY AND S IHRKOIIVflINPI AKBA Ol ER 50 YF.AKft
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