The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1955 — Page 2

THE Daily BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL \6, 1955.

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Cub Track Team Defeats Brazil

13:C: <G>.

ilerahon Swindle

(E),

Greencastle high school’s track team defeated Brazil 70 to 59, in a dual meet Friday afternoon. During the contest, Pingleton and Shaner each set a new Tiger Cub record in the pole vault when both cleared the bar at 11 feet, six inches. The Cubs copped seven first places in turning back their old rivals. Summary: Broad jump: 19:3%: Tabo’(B), York (G), Buck (B). High hurdles: 17:6: Mershon (B>, Braden <G), Stout (B). Shot put: 42:2: Bridges fG). Dickson (G), Brendle (B). High jump: 5:3: Ray and York (G) tied, Bradshaw (B). 100: 10:7: Dickson (G), Buck (B>. Braden (G). Mile: 5:14: Shode (B). ShonKwller (G), Dehler (B). 440: 54:8: Buckner (G), Butts (B), Corbin <G). Pole vault: 11’ 6 new record: Pingleton and Shaner (G) tied,

lay (G).

Low hurdle?: j (3i, Finthum

880 : 2:16.8: Bradshaw Stark <B), Moore CG).

220: 24:6: Dickson (G>, Buck

iB>, Stelle <B>.

Mile relay: 3:51.8: Greencastle (Ballard, Shaner, Buckner, Cor-

bin).

Half mile relay: 1:41.6: Brazil.

THE

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the p< Htoffhe at

SOCIETY I three engaged

Greencastle, Indiana aa aeeonC class mall matter under act ol

Women Will Hear Mrs. Coen Pierson

The DePairw Woman's Club will meet at the Union Building

ROACHDALF

March 7, 1878. Subscription price on Monday afternoon, April 18th. 15 rente per week; 85.00 per . st 3:00 P. M. year by mall in Putnam County: Mrs. Coen G. Pierson will be $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside the speaker. Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114

Walter McBride is

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovett of Wisconsin are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillie Lovett

Mr. and Mrs.

and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chastain and family attended the funeral of their grandfather John Chastain Thursday at Campbellsburg.

Mr. and

Goslin and daughters of Indianapolis spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burket j

Goslin.

Mr. John Wihson, the local music teacher, visited over Easter with his parents at Evans-

ville.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou shalt not covet.—Ex. 20:17.—Millions ox people hat those who have wealth, no matter how worthily they live. Thi; really covetousness at the base. We should rejoice at the prosperity of friends and neighbors and all of God’s children. So universal is this sin that prosper ous nations are hated above ah

Covetousness is at th.

Fillmore Alumni Banquet Held

Mrs. John William ! others - base of this hatred, this jealousy.

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED Geneial pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE COAN PHARMACY — S88

FOR SALE

IDEAL BUILDING LOTS ISO FT. FRONTAGE 500 FT. DEEP Plenty of Shade. Good paved Road, 3 miles from town. See Howard Moore

PHONE 971

Personal And Local News Oriels

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee returned last week from a winter vacation of several weeks in

Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arthur, 109 West Liberty street, will observe their 56th wedding anniversary

Sunday, April 17th.

The 50th annual Fillmore Alumni Banquet was held in the new building on Saturday night April 9th. Three hundred and fifty alumni and guests were present. Harold Storm gave the blessing for the evening meal, which ! was served by the Methodist j women. John Cash, president, j welcomed the alumni and guests and Senior Class. He introduced Verlin Cash, chairman of the entertainment committee, who in turn introduced Clem and Jug who entertained with songs and jokes. Do:’ Ruark, class of 1951, acted as toastmaster. Herschel Ross, class president of 1955, introduced the Senior Class to the alumni. Herman Day represented class of 1925 which was the graduating class at the first alumni banquet. Ruth Poynter Stangor gave a short talk about the class of 1930. Alfred Heavin, trustee, gave a report on the new school building and its costs.

j ?Jrs. Wayne Bettis. The commiti tee appointed to revise the constitution, . ead the amendments suggested, which are to be voted upon .by the membership at the next meeting.

TIRED OF LIVING

MOUNT VERNON. Ind. April 16 (UPi Richard Newton Parke \ 91-year-,dd retired horse and mule trader, told police today he b led to commit suicide because he "was tired of living.”

Mrs. Bertha Boatright has purchased property in Mooresi ville, and will be moving there

Farm Accidents may mean

LIABILITY

CLAIMS

Don’t be without the protection of . , . Farmer’s Comprehensive Liability insurance Farm Bureau Insurance provides such a policy with many extra benefits to meet the specialized needs of the farmer. The cost is amazingly low ... its protection can save you from financial ruin.

HAROLD SMITH, General Agent Phone 978 Greencastle, Indiana

Miss Delia Horn attended State Day of the Alpha Phi sorority at

Indiana University.

Mrs. Jennie Carpenter returned to her home in Colfax Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion. Baccalaureate Exercises of Belle Union High School will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the Union Valley Church. Mrs. Elmer L. Harvey left by plane from Indianapolis for a visit with the Rev. Harvey in Miami, Florida. Rev. Harvey plans to remain in Miami until he has recuperated enough to return

to his pastorate here.

The Greencastle Township Farm Bureau extends an invitation to members of f neighboring Township Farm Bureau organizations to attend their April meeting, Monday at 7:30 P. M. at

Gobin Memorial Church.

A Cancer Workshop will be combined with the regular meeting on Tuesday, April 19, at 1:30 at the Public Service Co. Reports on the progress of the fund drive will be given. All chairmen and interested workers are urged to

attend.

Roachdale and Bainbridge High Schools will be among the 36 Hoosier high school to be represented by Latin students and teachers at Indiana Unhersity April 23 for the annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Classical

League.

Ralph Deweese tciok a group

Miss Florence Talburt and j picture before the business meet-

ing, which he will have for sale. The new officers are president, Noble Tharp; vice president, I Vernie Zeiner; secretary and treasurer, Leota Bowen; assistant secretary and treasurer, Marlene Ames; chairman of the entertainment committee, Ronald Tharp; chairman of the decoration and menu committee, Joan Cash; chairman of the ways and mean committee, Virgie Arn-

old.

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and games.

Mrs. Hostetter Hostess To Club

soon to make her future home.

Miss Marilyn Ann Byrd

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd of Bainbridge wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ann to Ray E. Shoemaker, son of Mrs. Edna Shoemaker of Fillmore. No date has been set for the wedding.

■

Miss Kay Jean Tresner

Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Tresner, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Jean, to Richard R. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stewart, Greencastle. Ino date has been set for the wedding.

TV TONIGHT YYFBM-TV—Channel 6 4:00 Star Theater 5:00 Father’s Life 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 City Assignment 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Favorite Story 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 Life at 89 10:00 Indiana Hoedown 11:00 Feature Theater VVTTV—Channel 4 4:00 Country Jamboree 4:30 Foy Willing 4:45 Miniatures 5:00 Mystery Theater 6:00 Chandler Trio 6:15 Books Caravan 6:30 Horace Heidt 7:00 Royal Theater 7:30 This Hollywood 8:00 Imogene Coca 8:30 J. Durante 9:00 George Goebel 9:30 Hit Parade 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Feature Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE PHONE

SERVICE 341

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Andrea Benson. Bainbridge, il years old Sunday. April 17. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cowgill, Fillmore, today, April 16.

—PHYSICIANS lower price than otherwise and use the profit in some manner for the Clay County Hospital.

FIRST AFTER THE SALK O.K.

IN MEMORY’ In loving memiory of our husband and father Charles W. Foxx who was killed 10 yea s ago today. From this land of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest, God has taken our husband and father. Where he has found eternal rest. Sadly missed by wife and children.

The Bainbridge Home Demonstraiton Club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hostetter Thursday, April 14. ’ , ' The meeting was called to order by the preSi<jent, Mrs. Ka'ie Balch with Mrs. J. G. Cunningham leading the flag salute. uj Mrs. Howard Hostetter. pro-: gram chairman, introduced Phyllis Cooper and Betty Jo Bridges, winners from the speech department of B. H. S. Program planning for the coming year was discussed by the vice president, Mrs. Cecil Eng-

lish.

Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Frank Miller gave the lesson on basic costume. Mrs. Cook also gave the safety lesson. The outlook lesson was given by Mrs. Grace Coffman. Subject for roll call was Easter hats and was responded to by sixteen members and three children. Two guests were also pres- ! ent, Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Martin, j who became new members of the

club.

Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. L. Gray in May.

DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION *AT,F.R AVI) RERVTUTC

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

DePauw Woman’s Clubm.—Union Building.

Tuesday

Present Day Club—^2 p. m. Mrs. James G. Hughes. Domestic Science Club -2:30 Mrs. Audrid Fleenor.

3 p

Washburn Chapter D. A. R.— 7:30—Mrs. Evan Crawley. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— Mrs. Floyd Allen. Penelope Slub—2 p .m.— Mrs. firneat Heavin. YVednesday Federated Reading Club 2:30 p. m.—Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Business and Professional Women’s Club dinner 6:30 Royale Cafe. Girl Scout Council 9:30 a. m.—Mrs. Sidney Mandelbkitt, 509 Arlington. Thursday Gobin Church W. 3. C. S.— 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Associate Thursday—8:00 P. M. Mrs. Gilbert Rhea. Friday The Needle Craft Club Friday—2:30 P. M - Mrs. E. E. Queeney.

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Someone has truly said that the Church h the Cradle of Character. We build on a firm foundation only as we grow in spiritual enrichment. Support the Church of your choice. Religion is the bulwark of our dearest dreams.

-anil a GO00 Family Otug Slate

• Along with the Church, the School anti the Home, there is need in every community for adequate retail outlets. This fine pharmacy is proud to dedicate its facilities to the maintenance of local health and welfare standards. You are invited to make this ruz/r Family Drug Store, and to bring us prescriptions for careful compounding.

Coan ^Pharmacy

PRESCRIPTIONS

They’ll Do It Every Time

Rttitrtrad U. S Potent Office , , TyyjPl/ l l'

By Jimmy Hatlo

Miss Donna Lou Gorham

FISHING FUN

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gorham, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lou, to Robert Slegelin, son of Mrs. Ruth Siegeiin, Brazil. No date has been set for the wedding.

Penelope Club .Meets Tuesday

The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Heavin. Mrs. Lawrence Crump will have the program.

FIRST NEW ENGLAND child to be inoculated with the Salk polio vaccine after its official okay Is Mary Robbio, 11, shown getting the needle in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Charles Brusch officiates, as-

sisted by nurse Elh:n__Law,

(International SoundphotoJ

Chester Coan passed along the news that his boat has been fitted with a beautiful set of interior panels in the cabin. Built in cabinets, tables, lighting, etc., should make a beautiful job. The attendant at the docks at Cataract Lake, told of a large cruiser breaking loose from it’s mooring during the wind storm last Tuesday, and drifted about a mile down the lake. No apparent damage was done. Carl Stevens is driving to Detroit Sunday to pick up a trailer for his cruiser. He will drive it home Monday.

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”

Groveland Club Observes Anniversary The Groveland Hcrmemakers Club met April 14 at 10:30 a. m. at the Old Trail Inn on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of our club. Roll call was answered by eight members, each giving a garden hint. The president conducted the usual business meeting. Clara Everts asked to be put on the inactive list. The club voted to ask two other persons to join us as our number is now below twelve. We discussed next years program. Mary June Solomon and Helen Ryland were appointed to talk to the County Home Demonstration Agent. June Parent was appointed to see the county nurse concerning £. first aid course. The by-laws were read after which we elected the following officers. President, June Parent; vice president. Louella Steele; -ecretary. Been Pierson; treasurer. Mary June Soloman. The new president appointed Wilma Wallace as card sender. After the meeting, we had a delicious lunch. Then we went to

the IBM plant and were shown through the plant. Everyone had an enjoyable

day.

Next month, Miriam Houser will be hostess to the club on May 12. The business will be making the program books. We also reveal Secret Sisters at this meeting. All members are urged to attend.

I’MTHROOOU' GO AHEAD' you play your cam pulesbut not with me !! you CAN’T EVEN KEEP SCORE.' IT’S 18-iaNOT 20-1545 YdO CLAIM!! I QUIT!! /1 GET SOMEBODY

ELSE'/

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nU-nU.'W HE'S'GOT TO WRITE MIS SPEECHYnoW I KNOW WHY! H ^ -ON’'HCWTDBE A GOOD LOSER'^ TNEY CALL THIS <

THE RUMPUSr-H

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DADD.Y QUIT t

in A Huff i

couldn’t be HEWAS GETfllN# SHELLACKED,

could it?

THAT HE’S GONNA GIVE THE

LITTLE LEAGUE KIDS-HEN-UeH-

AWiCSEE-

C’MCN TOPI'LL PLAY ANY RULES you WANT AND You CAN KEEPSCORE-

ALVIN COULD

BEAT ROP21 TOO

IF HE WANTED TO'*' HE'S BEEN

PE GOlN’ EASY ON

HIM’

AstD AFTER YEARS OF THE OLD MANS BRAGGING ABOUT BEING A TENNIS

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THAMX 4ND A TIP OF

THt WATlP HAT To A.GORMAM , a*ac7X»*»al,0 Av£.»

MGHT7?5AL .C«U£. ,CAM.

Club Met With .Mrs. Wayne Bettis The Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Wayne Bettis Wednesday, April 13, for an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon. In the morning, the lesson on “Program Planning” was very well given by the vice-president Mrs. Harry^ Hansen. In the afternoon, the remainder of the lesson on “Basic Costume” was most interestingly presented by Mrs. Wilmer Albin, Jr. Selecting accessories suitable for the basic costume was discussed, and four ladies modeled accessories suitable for U,e costume they were wearing. In the afternoon the business meeting was held and the president, Mrs. Wayne Bettis opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and club creed. The members answered roll call by i giving a “Bible Quotation”. The j president announced the Summer ! Conference at Purdue University j in June. The Soldier Box Com- j mittee reported that a box was j sent to Morris Taylor for his , birthday', by Mrs. Willard Clodfelter, Mrs. Harry Hansc-n and

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