The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1955 — Page 2
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fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1955.
irtAKhstl) iH BEAUTIFUL GNURoH SthVIGE
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enterp<l In the pt>«tofOc« at OreencMtle. Indiana u wcond rlaJM mat) matter tmder act ol *Larck 7, Ui78. Subscription price 25 cents per week: »5.00 per vcar by tnaU In Putnam Count}; **.00 to 110.40 per year outside
j'litiuiin County.
Telephones 74, Oft, II* S. K- Rariden, Lmbllsher 17-19 South Jarltscn Street.
Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating?
krSSELLVTL.LE PRE-E-\STER SECVU
Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates This pleasant powder gives a
Russellville’s two churches will bt working jointly in the evening services whic#i will begin on Palm Sunday, April 3, and will continue through Friday. April 8. The time for these meetings will
13 Cadet Officers Get Staff Posts
■
remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmlv No gummy, gooey, pasty taste ,
or feeling It's alkaline (non-acid), j be 7:30 P. M. each evening.
Get FASTEETH at any drag count**'.
! The first three services will be
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear j friend and club member. Elsie | Reeves, who departed from our | midst two years ago this month. ! Then comes the Autumn, bring-
Herein is my father glorified, j ing age that ve bear much fruit: and s- i When leaves, like men, grow old.
TODAY’S BIBLE. THOUGHT
shall ye be my disciples. John 15:8 — Fruitfulness is a sign ot health and growth, when we cease to be fruitless, decay and death are not far ahead.
Mrs. William Frederick Hasten
Mrs. Masten, prior to her marriage Sunday afternoon in the Me!h<«list Church of Fillmore, was Miss June DeVVee.se, daughter of Mi and Mrs. Wilford DeVVee.se. They will reside on East Washington Street road, Greencastle.
Mrs. .IumiI) llertel Is Hostess To Club Th< Federated Country Reading Club met at the home of M's. Jacob Hertel, March 2.3. Th vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Jeffries presided due to the abm nco of the president. •The opening song was “A Smile”. Devotions were given by Mi's. Earl Hall, who read St. John’s scripture, concerning Easter and gave prayer. The flag salutes were given :.nd business meeting followed. Mine members responded to roll ‘ call with their assigned topics. After some discussion it was i'ti ded to visit the Lew Wallace Home in Crawfoi dsville, April
24 th.
.M's. Anne Vancleave gave a paper on Good ‘‘Grooming", '.. Inch was very interesting and
entertaining.
The verse of the month was, “Years Wrinkle the Skin,” but to give up Enthusiasm Wrinkles the Soul." .Mrs. VanCleave brought out the idea that care of personal appearance not only makes on? more pleasing to oth- < is. hut is a great morale builder f."- ourselves. She said the
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signs of middle age were: bald-'e.-'s. bif. i :tis. bridge-work, bay**vm lows and bunions, but that they coUld be counteracted by .'-goo-.i gr ooming. *’ The hostess ser ved delicious ♦•urefr shments to the members .! two guests, Mrs. Harold Mc'v and Mrs. Andrew Hertel. M tubers were reminded of the C nty F-deration meeting in bridge Christian Church,
April 12th.
Fitzsimmons, Worthy Patron: Eva Hicks. Associate Matron: Russell Jones, Associate Patron: : tty Ford, Secretary; Marjorie hlliland. Treasurer: Zella Radord. Conductress; Mary Blue. \ssociate Conductress; Vilenne Ellis. Chaplain; Josephine Ford. Marshal; Alda McCammon, or ■ nist; Ellen Hub r, Adah; Ruby Overman. Ruth; Esther Clones, Isther; Jane Thompson, Mar tha : N’aVona Jones. Electa; Catherine Hoskins, Warder; Jay Ellii Sentinel.
Personal And Local News BBriefs
-not so the
But rnen turn gray
leaves!
There is a garb of gold! They dance upon the laughing
winds.
With spirits wild and free; They have no fear when death
is near
A faith I joy to see. And so I think the falling leaves The leaves three score and ten, Fear not to die because the
spring.
Will give them life again No bough will bear the same old leaf But from the same old tree
Indorsers of Pnotoplays will
meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at (New leaves will grow—then fade the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas. j then go, Mr. dnd Mrs. J. Y Dahlstrand, I And that’s —eternity, of Indianapolis, entertained Mr. j Sadly missed by members of Mrs E F. Naylor, Sunday, the Neighborly Sewing Club.
Monroe Club Met With Stella Proctor
The Monroe township club met on Wednesday afternoon, March 23rd. at the home of Stella and Mary Proctor with eleven members present, one guest, Mrs, Lucille Proctor, and four children. Roll call was answered by what we would like in our dream house. Eula Clyde Ames was assistant hostess. Lulu Plotter had two programs and Lucille Proctor and Jean Scobee won the prizes. There will be an oil day meeting in April with Frances Harris. Those present were the Mrs. Eula Clyde Ames, I-ola Nichols. Osa Brown. Jean Scobee and daughter, Mrs. Price, Lulu Proctor and children, Mn lonna Elliot and son. Frances Harris Virginia Mollis. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments.
i; >:u lulule Eastern Star Installs New Officers 1 : - R inchdaie Chapter No. 2‘7 >vi ! i of Eastern Star in- • ! new officers for 1955 at regular meeting Monday ■ eg It was an open meetm.i Mrs. Betty Ford nresided a the installing officer. Other mg officials neluded Lorc \Y: top. Marshal: Retta Sil»*very, Chaplain a.id Miriam * Campbell, organ'st . v. Mis Hazel Fitzsimmons was * “.stalled as Worthy Matron * Other new officers were Dale
Mrs. Roth Hostess To Literary Club The Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club of Bainbridge met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Ernest Roth. The president. Mrs. D. O. Tate, presided during tne business. Mrs. Albert Harsh burger led ir the pledge to the American flag. It was decided to contribute to the cancer society, also Mrs. O. B. Lane and Mrs. S A. Colliver were appointed to revise the club constitution and by-laws “Steamboat Gothic” bv Francis Pargington Keys was capably and entertainingly reviewed by Miss Mary Rayfield.
IS ON THF GROW
DEDICATED TO YOl R HEALTH'S PROTECTION FROM THE CR VDI.F. ON
Hand in hand with your doctor . . . we help children grow to strong adulthood . . . help keep mature people healthy! See us for your drug needs! ACCCRATE SERVICE ALL-WAYS
A, A AUDRID FIEENOR
•A
YOl R REX ALL STORE
in honor of their forty-third wedding anniversary. Ground breaking ceremonies for Butler University’s $1,000,000 women's dormitory will be at 2 p. m„ Thursday, March 31. Dr. M. O. Ross, president, has announced. Clyde Grimes returned home from the St. Vincent's hospital Monday, where he has been a patient for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes are residing on West Walnut St. Members of the Greencastle High School Class of 1944 are asked to meet at the Public Service building at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening to make plans for a class reunion this summer. The Collegians, a DePauw j singing group will give a concert Thursday evening at 8:15 P. M. ir. the High school auditorium. Pr oceeds will go to a scholar ship lund that they are establishing and also to help the Youth Center. Herbert Hinkle, 45, was lodged in the Putnam county jail at 6 p. m. Monday by Sheriff Joe Rollings on a public intoxication charge. Hinkle was taken into custody by the sheriff near the Monon railroad west of Blackstock Stadium. Word has been received here cf the birth of a daughter to Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Smith of El Paso, Texas. The baby was bern Friday, March 25 and has been named Sherri Lynn. Mrs. Smith is the former Patricia Godfrey of this city. Mrs. George (Bud) Long will fly from Indianapolis by TWA Friday night to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blanks, n London, England. Mrs. Long will arrive at her parent’s home on Sunday morning where she will remain for the next three months. Miss Sandra Lee Dahlstrand. former 1 resident of Greencastle and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Naylor, was elected to the national hono’-ary sorority I for sophomore gir ls of the Broad Ripple high school. Sandra placed second in the first ten of 461 girls. Mrs. Herbert Blocker writes from Virginia that her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Hoover, is rapidly convalescing from two major operations. Mrs. Blocker is visiting her sister. Mr s. Walter Lynn. Mr. Lynn and her mother at Madison. Va. Mrs. Hoover- is a patient in the hospital at Charlotteville. Va... where she recently celebrated her 75th birthday. Jack Huskey of Knightsville has been elected president of the Clay County Tuberculosis Association. Other officers are John Winklepleck, first vice president; Charles Ross, second: Virginia Conrath. third; Mrs. Jack Huskey recording secretary; Mrs. E>ee Strong, treasurer and Mrs. Sam Moore executive secretary. Jack Huskey is well known here having been with the American Zinc some thirty years.
29-lp.
CARD OF THANKS Mere words cannot express our gratitude and appreciation to the Putnam County hospital, the Doctors, especially Dr. Tipton, to the splendid nurses and all the nurses aids for their patient, wonderful care and great kindness and understanding during the illness of our little girl, Carolyn Joyce. Also the help, kindness and sympathy shown me, her mother, during my stay in the hospital with her. We extend our thanks to all the ministers who came with messages and prayers of spirit- | ual help and comfort. Our gratitude and thanks to all her teachers and school friends who have shown such faithful friendship and loving kindness during her extended illness. Also our thanks and real appreciation to the Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home for the : r beautiful services, to the minister, Rev. Thompson and his wife, to the Clinton Falls Ladies Aid, for all the wonderful flowers, the girls who carried her flowers and the boys who acted as pall bearers and for all the real kindness and sympathy of all the neighbors. special appreciation to Ruby and Herschel Massey, to Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, to all the Wysongs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomps Allen and Family. pd
at the Federated Church with The Christian Church minister. Russell Myers, preaching on th:lopics: “Your Body, a temple," True Greatness." and "Th? World’s Greatest Battlefield." Th: last three services will b: neid at th? Christian Church with the Federated Church minrter, Richard Hudelson, preaching on these subjects: “Blood Money,” “Behold the Man,” and “Between Two Criminals.” Special music will be provided as follows: Sunday—Vocal solo by Mrs. Lowell Harbison Monday—Parke County Home Economics Club chorus led by Mrs. Melvin Newlin and accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Stevenson. Tuesday— Quartet including Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. Harry Ramsay, and Mrs. Raymond Cox. Wednesday—Vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman. Thursday—Otterbein Quartette who are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham, Mrs. Carrie Scott and Harvey Adams. > Friday—Vocal solo by Mrs. Keith Spencer. Friday afternoon at 2:00 there will be a Good Friday service at the Federated Church. The Russellville High School choir will sing and Mrs. Russell Myers will be the speaker. An Easter sunrise service is planned at 6:00 A. M. at the Federated Church followed by a breakfast for the youth of the community. Also, that evening a play is being presented by the Youth Fellowship at the Christian Church at 7:30.
Thirteen cadet oificers have been assigned to staff positions with the 235th Air Force ROTC cadet wing at DePt ..v Univer■Itv.
They include Ruben S c F tendoi f. la., deputv ccr.'.nan l • Donald Theoboldi Riversid- . II'. operations deputy; William Fletcher. Cleveland Heights. O personnel deputy: Benjamin Cochran, Dublin, Ga., materia) deputy. Horace E. Tollo, Mattoon, 111. j inspector general; Douglas A. Scnalheer, Cleveland, adjutant: Thomas A. Sargent, Muncie. public information officer: Bruce T 1 Danner. LaGrange, Id., comptroller; Richard Brant. Elgin, 111 assistant for operations. Andrew S. A.lsit. Kenilwoith 111., assistant for pe’ -mnnel: Marvin Williams, Ma-linsville, . . Richard Nicholson, Indionapokgroup commanders; and Gene I Addison,’ Mishawaka, band commander. Previously announced as commander of the cadc f wing war Paul N. Stenger, Davenport, la.
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SECRETARY OF STATE John Foster Dulles greets Italian Premiar Mario Scelba on the latter’s arrival in Washington for high level conferences. (International SoundphotoJ
Bainbridge \V. S. C. S. Will Meet Thursday
The Bainbridge W. S C. S. will meet on Thursday, March 31st at 1:30 p. in., at the home of Mrs. William P. Luther. Th? ladies of the Coaresville W. S. C S. will be guests on ‘his occasion.
BULLETINS
WANTED: Plow sharpening and welding. Frank, Clinton Falls. 29-3p
WANTED: A roll top desk Write or phone Lisby Specialty j Co., Coatesville, phone 8114. 29-2;
EAMAR
SL &
ALL l *LD / PPLIAM LS ® l?SE0 G£S RANGES * USED SLECTRIS RANGES ® USED REFRIUER TORS © USED WASHERS (ConventioiijJ a: ' Automatic) © USED TELEVISE $
5ig Redudions!
RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP 26 North Jackson St. Phone 1135
Tiger Team To Invade Dixie
The White House said the President may participate in the government relocation to the extent of leaving town briefly, but details have not been completely worked out. The test, labeled “Operation Alert, 1955,” will begin at 11 a. m. EST June 15 and continue until 1 p. m. June 16. In addition to U. S. cities, attacks will be made on cities in Alaska. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Panama.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE PHONE
SERVICE 341
MISS TI RNELL WILL KEPW RESENT DEPAUW V.
Sing a song of spring while we Dry Clean your draperies—Slip Covers- Soreads and Blankets. Home Laundry A: Cleaners. Tues.-tf.
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—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 TBA 7:30 . Frankie Laine 8:00 Liberace 8:30 ZaBach 9:00 Danger 9:30 Badge 714 10:00 Weather 10:15 News 10:30 Dangerous Assignment 11:00 Night Owl Theater
5:00 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0U 10:30
WTTY—Channel 4 Little Rascals Western Ledger Happened Today Weather: Film Dinah Shore News Caravan Circus Fireside Theatei Medicine March Truth or Consequence I Led 3 Lives Counterpoint Indiana Tonight
Miss Elizabeth Tv.rnell, asso“iate professor of speech at DePauw University, nas been invit el to participate in the annua' Institute for Education by Radii and Television in Columbus, O. April 3. Program director oi DePamv’s EM outlet. WORE Miss Turned will assist in conducting a clinic on 10-watt sta • tions. Station WGRE is the oldest non-commercial 10-watt sta lion in the country.
With contests scheduled in Arkansas ■ and Tennessee next week, DePauw’s baseball team leaves Sunday on the first Southern tour for a Tiger nine since ■ 1 £08. Coach Jack Morton’s Bengals open a 20-game slat? Monday, April 4, at Arkansas State and follow tht with games in Memphis on April 5 and 6 against Memphis State and Southwestern. Morton, beginning his second season as head baseball coach here, has eight lettermen returning from the 1954 squad. Included are three firstline pitchers A1 Phillips, Tom Grant, and George Halfmann. Also back are last year’s No. 2 and 3 hitters outfielders Walt Marten and Bob Schrier. The top batter, shortstop Roger Nans, and third baseman Barry Baumgardner both departed via the ! graduation route.
VlHSfivil Drinomls W BOTH Hilngiueedng I S€ryHe “Kftow-fteW’
Offers..•
Station WGR2
Glendon Rightsel! and the members of his fifth grade cl.is at Ridpath School will appear on Radio Station WGRE! at 5:30 tonight on the “Greencastle Schools on the Air.” The class will present a program entitle ! “Building Our America,” including the contributions of such men ts Sir Francis Drake. LaSalle, Henry Hudson, and General Braddoek. Two numbers “God Bless America” and “Davy Crockett" will furnish music fo’the show. Hal Hickman will be interviewed on the Chamber of Commerce program ailed at 5:45 tonight. Mr. Hickman will talk on the
j Greencastle real-estate and iU
11 ..... Tonight
IT'S A DATE GRAND OPENING Friday And Saturday,
increase. The interviewer will b Ron Rush.
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PHILCO ^22nd & Lehigh Ave./ Dept. I, Phila^eIphia^32^Pq^
Oldsmobile Holiday Sedan Offers Style, Comfort
APRIL 1st and 2nd.
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday Harold Eastham, 410 West Jacob street, March 29th.
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone ft4
Williams Building
Beth Anne Zeis. East Semin-
APPLIANCES AND
EAST WASHINGTON ST. !
ary street, two years old today.
TELEVISION
March 29th.
SALES AND SERVICE
Unobstructed side vision, with no door pillar- to bar the w*y, is the outstanding feature of this brand new body type, the four-door Deluxe Holiday sedan, as presented in the 19*5 Oldsmobile 9V’ series. The sports flair of the Holiday coupe is combined with the comfort and roomine-s of a four-door ‘-edan la this new model. Conventional center posts a e
eliminated through reinforcing the pillars upon xhich the doors are hinged. Inside and outside, the new Holiday ‘-edan embodies the utmost in glamor and luxury. Richly appointed custom upholstery is offered exclusively in the “9s” and Super "s8” Ties of this model, representing a further advance in interior automothe de-ign.