The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955.

Summer Storage OR WINTER CLOTHING

IMPORTANT NOTICE Our slomgff* Insuranrr carrir ! by local afcncr. (Xamc on m- ). VOI R GARMENTS I NDER FI IX COVERAGE WHILE IN OI R ( ARE.

“Mofhs Do More Damans Than Fire E»ery Year" OLD RELIABLE W9HIT1: CLEANERS

3Of) NORTH JACKSON ST.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po«rtoff!oe *t (irm-ncMtle, Indiana M Beeond class mat) matter under mat of March 7, 1878. Sabscrtptlon price 28 cents per week; 16.00 per year by mall In Putnam CoontJ; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rarlden, I>nbllsher TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I Thou shall not commit adult- ! ery _ Exodus 20:14.—Even some animals and birds mate for life. | Those who yield to sensuality betray their divine sonship.

WEEK-END SPECIALS

LADIES PLASTIC APRONS. Reg. 49c — ONLY

LADIES NYLONIZED PANTIES, assorted Colors 29c or 4 for

KI RRER FATIGI E MATS. Red. Blue and Green Reg. $2.19 Value, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

29c

SI.00

$1.89

GLASSWARE GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY WINDOW SHADES Washable and Plastic- — Cut Free of Charge.

F. K. WUERTZ Ec TO $1.00 EAST SIDE OF SQUARE

Personal And Local News Briefs

0-C Midway Driv’-ln Theater smm OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 29 * “BDL'BLIE FEATURE” FREE CDMISSICH TG EVERYONE This Is our way of saving welcome back to the O-C Midway — You All Come.

The Girl Scout dinner at Gobln church Friday is scheduled for six o’clolck instead of 6.30. Mrs. Sophia Kerr and Miss Louise Mulney of New Albany have gone to San Mato, Calif. 1c visit Mrs. Kerr’s son, Paul

W. Kerr and family.

The WSCS of the Cloverdale Methodist Church will have a chicken dinner in the church dining room Saturday nigtA. April 30 from 5 to 8 p. m. DST.

Everyone welcome.

Gordon A. Sayers has been invited to attend the Life Leaders conference to be held at Turkey j

Mrs. Alice William of CloverJale spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with >tr. and Mrs. Ray Cline in Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. SandV have returned from a vacation of several weeks in Fort Lauderdale and other Florida resorts. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and Mr .and Mrs. John A. Earnshaw are fishing at Kentucky Lake, Ky., this week end. The May Fellowship meeting of the Greeneastle churches will be held at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church Friday at 1:00

p. m.

Mrs. Susie Siddons will leave this evening for South Miami, Florida, to visit her daughter and husband, Sgt. and Mrs. James J.

Cooper.

The Busy Bee Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. i Peggy Ford on Wednesday May 11, 1955. Les’t all come and have a good meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Eberle, of Springfield, Illinois, and Mrs. E. M. Darnall, of Denver, Colorado are weekend guests of Mrs. Raymond Nelson and will attend the graduation of David Lane Friday evening at Bainbridge

high school.

Friends of Doyle Childs will be happy to know that he was discharged from the Tank Corps of the U. S. Army today and arrived in Greeneastle this afternoon. The son of Mr. and ?ftrs. Fay Childs of Rockville, formerly c? Greeneastle, Doyle has been stationed in Germany for the past

18% months.

Miss Patricia Gould, daughter

SOCIETY Semi-Annual Inspection Fnr Jnto’s Daughters Bethel No. 78 of the International Order of Job's Daughters held their semi-annual inspection and initiation at the Masonic Temple on Monday evening. Sue Torr, Honored Queen, was the presiding officer. The inspecting officer was Mrs. Alda Kemp, Grand Guardian of Indiana. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, founder of Job's Daughters in Indiana and past Supreme Guardian, was present for the dinner and inspection. The following girls were initiated into the Bethel: Judy Alexander, Peggy Anthony, Joyce Cundiff, Melinda HStser, Deanna Osborne, Susan Suavely and Nancy Thompson.

Run State Park on Friday. Spon- i of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goi-Jd, j sored by the Life Underwriters | presented her Junior song recital

^ t ir-. 1*7^7 ol U.yH of

EXTRA! Mr. Truman made the off-the-cuff remarks immediately after sayir/ “recent history has dem . that unless citizens s against the governmt one can be safe or secure.’’

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 28 -•—(UP)—A blob of blood and “new evidence” went under study today by prosecution attorneys who won a conviction of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard in the murder of his wife, Marilyn. Th.e evidence was presented in Court Wednesday by Sheppard’s attorneys in an attempt to get a new trial for the 31-year-old ostepath and surgeon. It was made available to prosecution attorneys for study so they may file their answers before Judge Edward N. Blythin. Blythin will consider both the evidence and the prosecution reply before deciding next Wednesday whether Sheppard is entitled to a new trial. The “new evidence” was obtained by Dr. Pat^ Kirk, expert criminologist of the L’niversity of California.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the hospital, Dr. Tennis, nurses, nurse aids, the Whitaker Funeral Home, Rev. Arthur Daes, the Methodist church and W.S.C.S. of the church and all the Cloverdale community that helped during the recent illness and death of our beloved son and grandson, Mickey Lynn Schoman. And also our thanks to all who sent the floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoman and son, Herbie Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stwalley pd.

THE HOG MARKET Hog receipts on the Indianapolis marekt today 7,500. Active, up 50c, top $17 to $17.50.

The “O and C” lands are public lands in Western Oregon which were granted to the Oregon Central railroad companies (later the Oregon and California Railroad Co.) to aid in construction of railroads but which later were forfeited and returned to the federal government by revestment of title.

Association of Indiana, Life agents with sales during the previous year totaling $250,000 or mere are eligible to receive in-

vitations.

Grover Knight, a resident of the Pdoomington community, was brought to the Putnam county jail Wednesday by state police for failure to appear in answer to traffic charges. Knight was then taken into court and finfed $16.50 and $18.25 on two charges by Mrs. Earl Andrews, Putnamville Justice of the Peace. Word of the promotion to Airman First Gloss of Dallas W. Nichols, at Fairchild A.F.B. Washington, has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nichols. Airman Nichols and his wife, the former Rachel Cooper, and daughter, Bebra Kay, live at 1021 W. 15th Ave., Spokane, Washington. Bob Rose, Navy Recruiter from Terre Haute has announced the enlistment of Shirley Joanne Allen in the WAVES. Shirley was enlisted as Seaman Recruit and was sent to Bainbridge, Maryland, for her recruit training. She had been residing at 24% east Washington St., Greeneastle. and has been an employee of the local telephone company. Don Lear and a party were hunting mushrooms yesterday northwest of Greeneastle when they found a “dry-land Terrapin” On the top of the turtle the year 1932 had been cut and on his bottom side, the initials of E. M. had been cut. The turtle was foamd on the farm of the former R. P. Moore and some member of his family probably cut the initials and the year on the terra-

pin.

FISHING FUN

ONCE WHEAT FIELD, NOW JUST DUST

on Wednesday in Recital Hall at Indiana University. She gave a varied and beautiful program with compositions by Purcell, Rossini, Schumann, Holst and Debussy. Attending the recital from Greeneastle were Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mrs. O. T. Martin and Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson.

—RADIO PROGRAM Lee Woodall, Duanne Overshiner, Douglas Stanch, Virginia Sayers, David Jones and John Robbins. Musical assistance has been given by Mrs. Linda Zenor and technical direction by Susan Steinhauer.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

ON A TOUR of the duat bowl states. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson sifts dust through his hands on what once was a wheat field !•; miles east of Denver, Colo.

WjfSS’ Well, Local Hopefuls, the month of April has almost run it's ccurse. Of course. that means that the Bass season is about to close for a while. Saturday, April 30, is the last day for legal Bass fishing, and the season will be closed until June 16. However, we want to again remind you that Bass are the only thing you can’t fish for, and the panfish season just reaches it's peak about this time of year. For a real thrill, get yourself an inexpensive fly rod, some light leader material, a can of red worms, and a big stringer. One of the most important hings mentioned above is the stringer, because the chances are more than good that you will need it. . . . THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Bo*”

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Child’s Hour 5:15 Chuckwagon 6:00 Weather: Winn 6:15 Winn Trio 6:30 Sports 6:45 Witness; News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Cavalcade of America 8:00 — Dragnet 8:30 j. Sherlock Holmes 9:00 Passport Danger 9:30 Corliss Archer 10:00 Weather; Sports 10:15 News 10:30 Mayor of the Town 11:00 Night Owl Theater YVTTV—Channel 4 5:00 Little Rascals 5:30 Western Ledger 6:00 Happened Today 6:15 Weather: Film 6:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Justice 8:00 Dragnet 8:30 Hayloft Frolic 9:00 Video Theater 10:00 China Smith 10:30 Indiana Tonight 11:00 Tonight 12:00 News WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Wcsliiioliousc ■ (7

DEALER SOS N. Jackson St. Fkoae 04 APPUANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERYICI

Twentieth Century Club Met Wednesday The Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Mrs. Omer Beck on Hanna street with Mrs. Herbert Blocker assisting hostess, on Wednesday afternoon, April 27. Twenty-one members were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, who led in the Club Collect. She also read a beautiful poem on Mothers. The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved Reports of the officers were given. The film report of the month was presented by Mrs. Blanche Monnett. Several members gave interesting accounts on the county club meeting recently held in Bainbridge. The club voted to contribute to the Cancer Fund. Plans for the annual guest day luncheon to be held in the Union Building on May 25th were dis-

cussed.

Mrs. Herbert Blocker announced the program for the afternoon which was given by Mrs. Sarah R. Wright, her subject being “Interesting People of Greeneastle.’ The theme for the year’s study was Greeneastle. Previous papers on “Hoosier Meals Yesterday j and Today,” “Founding of DePauw University,” “Industries of By-Gone Days,” “New Industries in Greeneastle” have proved very worth while. Mrs. Wright told of the many fine people who through the years have as educators, missionaries, lawyers, physicians, scientists. social workers, and home makers have made rich contributions to Greeneastle. The members have enjoyed the year’s study of our town and its

people.

During the social hour the hostesses served dainty refresh-

ments.

Angeles with David Carter as hicompanion. The car was loaded with a few tools which one might need on a trip with no improved roads and no marked trails. It took Mr. Bowman forty one days to reach Greeneastle after which he went on to Orange, New Jersey to visit his Aunt Sallie Coldwell. On returning to | Greeneastle, he asked Roscoe j Daggy and Dr. Overstreet to go j back with him through Mil- i vvaukee, thruogh the gumbo j roads of Iowa while raining, across Nebraska to Denver, Colorado where Dr. Overstreet and Mr. Daggy, having traveled twelve hundred miles of this pioneer journey in a Cadillac, left Mr. Bowman and Mr. Carter to continue to Los Angeles. They reached Denver on September 3 and completed the second transcontinental trip ever made in the same car by the end of Septem-

ber, 1910.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Will Entertain Seniors Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will entertain the senior girls of DePauw at the breakfast Saturday April 30th at 9:30, at Old Trail

Inn.

Mrs. William Templeman

Hostess To Club

Modern Homemakers Horn, Demonstration Club met at th home of Mrs. William Temple man on April 26 with Mrs. Willi: Clodfelter as assistant hostess. During the business meetin. the club voted to contribute t< the Cancer Fund. Outlook lesso: was given by Mrs. Wilbur Luca and safety lesson by Mrs. Ear Foxx and garden hints by Mrs Frank York. The program, Plan ning Ideas for the Coming Year were presented by Mrs. Harok was presented by Mrs. Harold Surber. Mrs. Willis Clodfeltoi gave the first part of the lesson a ‘ Citizenship and You.” Delicious refreshments were ?rved to the fourteen member. 1 resent, by the hostesses.

Ridpath PTA Holds Final Meeting Martha J. Ridpath PTA held the final bieeting of the year on April 15. Patrol boys and girls were honored with gifts from the PTA for their faithful and efficient services. The gifts were presented by Chief of Police Victor Gould. Prof. Frank McKenna showed a film and held a most informative discussion on intelligence testing. New officers for the coming year were installed by Mr. Dixon. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Murl Giddings; vice presio’ent, Mrs. John Wittich; secretary, Mrs. Felix Goodson and treasurer, Mrs. Don Riley. Refreshments were served honoring the sixth grade parents.

Dr. Overstreets Speaker For Historical Society The Putnam County Historical Society met Wednesday evening at Old Trail Inn for a dinner meeting with a large attendance. The meeting opened with The Lord’s Prayer after which Mrs. Boatright, president, introduced Mrs. Beatrice Ratcliff who presented the Historical Soeietv with an original map of Putnam county made in Philadelphia in 1864. The Volume I of Putnam County Cemetery Records made by Mrs. Grace Hurst and Mrs. A. W. Crandall which is to be given to the State Library was presented by Mrs. Boatright. Also a record of the 1st Regiment of Indiana Heavy Artillery of Company I mustered in Indianapolis in 1961 to 1863, was given to the society. For the program Dr. Crandall introduced Dr. Overstreet whe had written an account of the second trans-continental trin made in 1910 in the same car by Albert Bowman, grandson ot Bishop Bowman, one time president of DePauw. Mr. Bowman started May 5, 1910 from Los

Twenty-Ninth Home Demonstration Club Is Formed Putnam County's twenty-ninth lome Demonstration club was srganized Tuesday at the home if Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. Mrs. Cecil Craft, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Burger and Mrs. Albert Keiffabber, officers of the Pleasant Garden Home Demonstration Club of Washington township met with the prespective members of the new club and assisted the home agent in explaining the goals, organiza-* tion and work of the home demonstration clubs. Fourteen homemakers from in and near Manhattan attended the meet-

ing.

Officers of the new club are Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, president; Mrs. Clara Allen, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Kightsell, treasurer. Others to join the club were Mrs. Maurice Allen, Mrs. Albert Grimes, Mrs. Norman Hester, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Charles Brann, Mrs. Elvin Williams, Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Fred Law-

son.

ON JOB TRAING STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

Members of the Diversified Education class of Greeneastle high school, entertained their employers at Old Trail Inn last evening. This is an annual event when the students who work at “on the job training” show their appreciation by taking their “bosses” out to dinner. More than 50 business men, students and guests were present. After a short welcome address by Supt. O. L. Johnson, entertainment was furnished by Anita Hammond and Jean Butts, plus music by the high school jazz band and the Two Phils. Out of town guests present were from Frankfort high school and State Teachers College. The theme for the dinner was the “Big Wheels.” Nancy Feld acted as chairman for the group. Linda Arnold, Keith Monnett and Joe Kerr spoke on various phases of the D. E. C. program. Harold W. Stewart is faculty coordinator for the program.

ANNIVERSARIES

Larry 28th.

Birthday* Bastin. 9 years.

April

Florida Bay, between main* land and the Keys, shelters about 200 spoonbills and 60 nests during breeding season. When the National Audubon Society start-

ed protecting them, there but 35 birds and 10 nests.

were i

T9 OBSERVE 5GTH MKiVir.JaF.V

Mr. and Mrs. Chari* . Wyant

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, of C werdale R. 1. will celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary and Me. Wyant’s 82nd birthday, on Sunday. May 1st. They were married in Frankfort, In.d.. in 1899 and moved to their present home west of Cloverdale. ,n 1904. They have one daughter. Mrs. Clo > Query, of Clove dale, and one grandson, Charles M. Green, of Boi :e, Idaho.

THREE CARS WERP. UNLUCKY

These three cars were unlucky, when one went on a wild spree at the intersection of roads 40 an 1 4.”» early We ines.lay. r l ht left, lower car, parked by Eugene Baron at his restaurant, was badly damaged when one of the other cars plowed into it.

More then 1.300 spaces have been estimated in each of the U. S. Army’s combat infantry divisions during the past three years through restudy and revision of the tables of organization. The cut was made without any reduction in firepower.

Natl polish remover will take care of the gummy substance left on skin by adhesive tape. More than 50,000 National Guardsmen attended Army service area and unit schools during the past four years.

C- L "1 » — HIROSHIMA VICTIMS TO VISIT U.S.

Toyoko Minowa, 27, works on her diess for \isit to \mi*rica, while Shigeko Niimoto, also in the group, looks on In Tokyo.

Four of the Hiroshima victims participate in prayer meeting in Tokyo, In preparation for journey. One, Iliroko Tasaka, 22, was disfigured so badly she has worn a mask ever since. HERE ARE some of the 2f5 “Hiroshima maidens" who are being flown to the U. S. for plastic surgery at New York’s Mount Sinai hospital All suffered facial disfigurement when the atomic bomb hit Hiroshima, killing more than 78,000 persona. (InternatioruU/

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