The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1955.

HAXEfi

r DKrr \t

A r.irc-game vict

was snapped here

when DePauw’s

r>' string yesterday

tennis team lost

’c’Jb'.cs from the still-undefeated ; • j of Pete Trees and Walt Sampson. Both Trees and Sampson, however. lost their first singles

to

mE

a •■••i* Illinois outfit. 8-1. n..itelies before they teamed Previously undefeated in 1955 down the Illini s Jim \ an Tine | rnmpe•. ion. the Bentrals gamed and Harry Brandt in doubles.!

th r ir only point in the 'No. 6-3, 6-3.

For All of Your Floor Covering Needs... • Wall-To-Wall Carpet • Room Size Rugs • Linoleum • Wall Tile • Floor Tile • Custom Cabinets (Built-in Ranges and Ovens) VISIT

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the poetotfiee at Oreeno—tie, Indiana aa aeaoad claaa mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Sab script!on price 25 cento per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County;

$6.00 to $10.40 per yi

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 9ft, 114 8. R. Rariden, PaMisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

outside

SOCIETY

| Thou shall not kill.—Ex. 20:13. I - -If we allow ourselves to hate any one we do not save ourselves f rrtifc?h. Let God bring justice abou.t without your ruining your own life.

Personal And Local News Briefs

MS BITLDING

Waynr

Baldness

WHAT IS YOUR REASON FOR BALDNESS?

Demonstration To Be Held In (ireeneastle, Indiana

OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE

WICHITA (Special) — J. Wayne Green, Director of Rog- • Hai: Experts, exploded the "n vth of baldness” today in an t .xt lusive intendew. ases "Baldness is uneeessaiy, costly, and a plague t > mankind,’ says Green. Not every man need be bald and suffer the stigma of premature old a e that is forced upon him be- > a use he is losing his hair. H W. Swineheart, a valuable member of the staff of Rogers, w make a personal appearance : counsel with hail worried men :id women in an effo:t to do > ena tive w rk in restoring them hair to full length and

aensity.

Demonstration To Be Held In (ireeneastle, Indiana Thi- revolutionary method of L i. tn ntment for the hair and • ’Gil l>e demonstrated in • •die. Indiana, W«rinesday »y 4 at the tireencastle rcial Hotel. H. W. Swineuill eonduct the private, uidividiial interviews from 12 noot. until 9:00 p. in. on Wednesd:iy OXI.V. Then* is no cost or obligation, amt you need no appointment. Reason for Baldness "There is always a reason for ut. ued. “Members of Rogei-s’ Hair Experts agree hair cannot grow through a s alp that that is infected with dandruff, excessive oiliness. or extreme dryness. A scalp that has never been exercised cannot be expected to produce healthy

edity. "Mankind’s unrealistic belief that baldness is hereditary stems from a misinterpretation

sx-ems irom a misinterpretation i

of the theory of genetics. Theory A1 Marley.

does not state that any person must be bald because baldness exists in the family. What it does say. is that in some families, a tendency exists towards an undem-ourished scalp.” The purpose of the Rogers Hair Experts is to teach the methods of strengthening the w'eak scalp, and nourishing it to a healthy, vigorous condition. "A healthy scalp will grow hair if it is not already completely bald.” as-

sures Green.

Indorsers of Photoplays will meet Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Greencastle Morning Musical will have a dinner meeting Wednesday, May 4th at 6:30 P. M. in the Union Bui’ding. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball and son Kevin of Sheridan, Ind., are spending the week 1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mrs. Henry Ostrom is reported critically ill at the Putnam county hospital where she has been for several days. «§he is 97 years

cld.

The Putnam County Rite club dinner will

Monday night at 6:30 DST in the ballroom of the Memorial

Student Union Building.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hill of Roachdale are the parents of a son born, April 22nd. at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. He has been named William Robert

and weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz.

j David L. Burroff, a sophomore at Indiana University who is an Art Major, in the School of Education, will receive recognition at the Founders Day ceremonies to be held on the campus May 4th. Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sweeney of Hammond. Mrs. Sweeney was the former Kathleen Main of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney of this city are the

paternal grandparents.

Harry E. Armstrong, 16, a young soldier who is absent without leave from his Army post, was turned over to Sheriff Joe Rollings by the Greencastle police Friday night. The youth is being held at the Putnam county jail pending arrival of

military police.

Many Putnam County farmers attended the annual cattle feeders day at Purdue Friday. Among those from Greencastle and vicinity going for the day were Neal O'Hair. Doris Salsman, Leonard Mann. Francis Lane, Ivan Ruark, Willard Singleton, Earl O’Hair, Tim Ruarjk, Oscar Clodfelter, Kenny Harris Frank Donner and

Perry-Elmore Wedding Announced Miss Roberta Ilene Elmore and James F. Perry were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. April 17, in the Rockvile Methodist church. The date was also the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. Elmore, Greencastle, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry, of Rockville. A program of organ music preceded the cermony. The Rev. Chester Mahan read I the vows of the double ring ' ceremony before an altar banked with palms and vases of white lillies and lighted with eandelaI bra. The pews were decorated with white, satin bows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white imported lace and tulle over satin. The fitted lace bodice was fashioned with a jacket, long tapering sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Tiny self-covered buttons extended down the front. The bouffant skirt of tulle was highlighted with an over skirt of lace. Her veil of French illusion showered from a headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Jr., sister of the bride, wore a green ballerina length gown of net over taffeta with a lace bolero and carried a cascade bouquet of pink car-

Scottish j nations with matching headband, be held * The bridesmaid. Miss Lavon El-

hair.” Men. and yes. women, too. walk the streets today completely devoid of nature's greatest ornament — hair, simply because they were not taught the basic rules of hair and scalp hygiene while they were growing up. “The simple answer,” he emphasized. "is that children should be l ught the same simple .basic rules of hair and scalp hygiene th.it they are taught for the proper care of their teeth. If ih.s were the case, they feel baldness would be a rarity to-

day!”

Heredity Xot Involved Green dodged no issues. He quickly took up the most widely spread theory of baldness — her-

Is There Hope For The Completely Bald In his travels throughout the United States and Canada, Green has collected hundreds cf testimonials of his ability to help hair worried individuals with this revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp. All of his clients have started with a private consultation, hair and scalp analysis, and his stated reasons for the disorder. Green is quick however, to tell a hopeless case that he cannot be helped. We strongly advise.” says Green, "that no person who is completely bald hold any hope whatsoever of growing hair. Offers A Guarantee "Rogers. America’s Foremost Hair and Scalp Consultants, offer a guarantee to any client whoenrolls for treatment. If he or she is not completely delighted with results at the ' end of 30 days, the money invested will be graciously refunded.” pledged Green. “We must have satisfied clients. After all. they are the basis of making our work worthwhile.” I*'- Yom Hair Healthy? If you have a sralp disorder, or if you are worried about your hair, call II. Swineheart at the Commercial Hotel in Green- • asth, Indiana. Wednesday O.XI.Y, from 12 noon to 9:00 p. m. The public is invited. The examination*. art private and open to men and women. You do not need an appointment, and you will not br embarrassed or obligated in any way.

Fortnightly Club Meets Monday

Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening at 6:30 for a dinner meeting at the Union Building. Miss Edith Browning

will have the program.

JOHN THARP Says For Rent: Trailer space, $10 per month. You pay all utilities and sew T age. Phone 654-J. 30-lt

FISHING FUN

FISHIN FUN This is a reminder that today is the last day of Bass fishing until June 16, when the season will open again. The panfish season has been extended, so Bass are the only thing we can’t fish for. There are some fine Crappie in Cataract Lake, and hat wrould be a fine pastime during the closed Bass season. Also the Bluegill fishing is improving, and will get better as the season rolls along.

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

more, sister of the bride, wore a pastel pink gown fashioned identical to that of the matron of honor, and carried a cascade of pink carnations with matching headband. Little Rebecca Ann Kerr, niece of the bride, was flow r er girl. She wore a blue nylon dress over net and taffeta and white nylon gloves and wore a headband of pink flowers and cai’ried a basket of rose petals. William Perry, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were, Charles Kerr Jr., Dean Slaughterback and Dean

White.

Mrs. Elmore wore a sapphh’e blue crepe dress with white and navy accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a green nylon printed dress. Their corsages were of ping car-

nations.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with minature bride and groom and surrounded with pink carnations. Those assisting were Mrs. David Carrico, Miss Karen Birt and Miss Carolyn Cooper. The couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue princess style dress with white accessories and wore the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The newly married couple are at home to their friends at 115 E. High Street, Rockville. The bride is a graduate of Greencastle high school with the class of 1954 and is at present employed as dental assistant t? Dr. D. W. Killinger. The bridegroom graduated from the Rockville high school with the class of 1954 and is employed with the Phillip 66 Co., in Rockville. Guests from Illinois, Indianapolis, Ohio, Greencastle, Cloverdale, Eminence and Rockville attended the wedding.

Miss Jane Jones Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Greencastle R. R. 3 wish to announce the engagement of Jane Jones to William L. Sibbitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. Fillmore, R. R. 1. No wedding date has been set.

DPI’ PROM TONIGHT

DePauw’s Junior-Senior Prom, one of the high spots on the social calendar at the university, will be held this evening in the Stu dent Union from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Chaperones for the dance, which will feature the music of Puddy Morrow and his orchestra, are Messrs, and Mesdames Raymond French, Edward Galiigan, Wallace Graves, and Howard Ycuse.

30t Ai ( ess Meeting

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Current Literature

Mrs. Truman

p. m.

Group —6 Yuncker.

Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— Mrs. Sam Hanna—8:00 p. m. Over-The-Teacups sixtieth an-

INDIANAPOLIS. April 30 — UP) Indiana newspapermen dis■ussed their editorial and mechanical problems today in the second cUy of the Hoosier State Press Association's annual convention. They heard from Louis F. Budenz, a onetime Communist, at a lunc heon speech. He discussed the Reds’ 1955 strategy. The second part of a “freedom of information” clinic late Friday put five judges on the spot in a panel discussion about news iciations in courts from the federal down to city»level. The judges differ mostly on the right of photographers to [ take courtroom pictures during j a trial. Federal Judge William j Sleekier bans photographers, i uhilp Marion Criminal Court j Judge Saul Rabb welcomes them. | “Photographs can tell a story better than a typewriter,” Rabb j aid. “I .»eo no difference between ■ hem. and I allow photographers | '.o take news pictures if they j don’t use flash bulbs while the ! jury is in the box.” Stockier said Federal Court • ules prevented such a practice | md he would oppose changing •he rule because, he said, prospective witnesses are less like to answer subpenas if they know h, ii photo will be taken.

TEIiMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pes4 control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE COAN PHARMACY

VOTING PLACES

The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met April 22, 1955 and named the following places for voting May 3rd. 1955. for city election: North 1st, Greencastle .... Wm. Walsh Residence, 517 N. Jackson South First. Greencastle <’ irt House North Second. Greencastle Highway Garage. North College South Second Greencastle High School Basement No th Third Youth Center, Elm and Maple Ave. South Third Bennett Plumber, 612 Crown St. North Fourth Ruth Fry’s Residence, 703 S. College St. South Fourth .... Mrs. Charles Kerr Residence, 1015 So. Indiana St. East Second — Commercial Place Frank Detro’s Residence, East Washington St.

'TtytHtButeoi*

Your Best Buy in $UT0 Insurance

NEW LOW RATES M Ask for full details. No extra chargo for youthful drivers.

niversary meeting—2:30Russell J. Humbert. Wednesday Woman’s Club—2:00 p. Mrs. Clinton Green. Country Reading Club — p. m.—Mrs. John R. Cox.

Mrs

2:30

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Sheridan Jenette Hartsaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartsaw, two years old May 1st. Lela Mae Smyth, Coatesville, Sunday. May 1. Leila Mae Lewis, Indianapolis, Sunday, May 1. Earl Varvel, Fillmore, Sunday, May 1. Jack Huskey, Brazil, May 1.

Delta Theta Tau Will Meet Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Gene Akers.

Putnamville P. T. A. Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Putnamville P. T. A. was held Monday afternoon, April 25th, at 1 o’clock. The president called the meeting to order with the group repeating the Lord's Prayer. Secretary’ and treasurer's reports were i-ead and approved. The following officers were installed for the coming year, by Mrs. Walter DePew: president. Mrs. Noble Costin; vice president, Mrs. Everett Hansel; secretary. Mrs. Elwood Trout; treasurer, Mrs. Jim Samsel. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Noble Costin. Mrs. Walter DePew was the speaker for the meeting which was very enjoyable.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Andrew Ash, who passed away April 30, 1954. We have only your memory, dea:

one

To remember our whole livethrough The sweetness will linger foreever As we treasure the image of you. Mrs. Andrew Ash, children and grandchildren. pci.

—GOOD OLD DAYS N. Jackson St., former home of Grace Beck Maxwell, one of oui High School teachers and wife oL Harry Maxwell, former evangelistic singer and later, the home of Chas. Meikel, another old native citizen.—The old home of Edgar Horns, on Central Ave. and Howard Sts.—owner of the famous flour mill and lightning :od factory.—The old home ot Mai. Chittenden, supt. of the lightning rod ractory, which was a large brick house and stood on a rise just opposite the old “Bell House" on S. Bloomington St. The only survivor of that family is Dan~ Chittenden.—There are many others, too numerous to mention f: this article.”

UNSATISFIED JUDGMENT COVERAGENow being added to all Farm Bureau Auto policies. Protects you against financially irresponsible, uninsured drivers who fail to satisfy judgments for bodily injury.

Dl V I DE N DS— Liberal dividends further reduce costs.

80-20 COLLISION COVE RAGE-You never pay more than $40.

HAROLD SMITH, General Agent Phone 978 Greencastle, Indiana

—HIGH SCHOOL PROM these pa . ties. It would be impossible to name them all. Th 1 s3 glamorous and antichma ‘iv job of the clean-up crew c ai -ued throughout the clay. Glenn Timmons was postprom chairman for ’55.

Miss Janice Baber of Roann, Ind.. was the guest of Philip Haines on the week end and atterded th" ,/unior-Senior Prom and the Post-Prom Follies.

seek men who inspire trust and esteem

TV TONIGHT

Dr. and Mis. George Parker of Springtield, Ohio and daughter, Joa . are visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle. Miss Park, r was the guest of Larry Corbi: at the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday evening.

WFBM-TV—Channel 6

12:45 Baseball 4:00 Star Theater 5:00 Father’s Life 5:30 Bill Hiekok 6:00 City Assignment 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Midwest Hayrido

7:30

8:00 . 8:30 .

9:00 9:30

10:00 11:00

TBA .... Favorite Ston TV Theater TB.\ Life At 8e Indiana Hoedo .v. . Feature Theatm

YVTTV—Channel 4 12:00 Western Theater 4:00 /. Country Jamboree 4:30 Film 5:45 Miniatures 5:00 Mystery Theate 6:00 Chandler Trie 6:15 Books Carav i 6:30 Horace Hei 7:00 Royal Thear 7:30 This Hollywoo 8:00 Imogene Coc 8:30 J. Durante 9:00 George Gob 9r30 Hit Parade 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Feature Theate

Joe Headley of Lebanon was the g’;• st of Mr .and Mrs. Roland Headley ard Miss Ann Headley on Friday evening and attended the Junior-Senior Prom and Post-Prom Follies. Jim Seip or Rockville, a student at Purdue University, was also a guest of the Headleys.

Four thousand years ago, practitioners of the healing arts were impelled to organize in order to shield (he public from the impostures of quacks and charlatans. Similar organizations have been carried along the current of history to the present day. Today the great national associations of physicians, pharmacists, dentists, and nurses work separately and harmoniously to keep cdw ational standards high, the impostors out. You cannot exercise too great care in securing the advice of those whose ethical concepts inspire trust and esteem. When ill, consult a registered Doctor of Medicine. If medication is needed, bring your prescription to us.

COKH iPHARMACY

/ ' *

w

Km iknttvt About This

YOUR 1954 COST OF LIVING up 90.8% over 1940 ■ ■ * . •Consumers’ Price Index, U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics . ■ . u

■ —

> but hm you huti tbk?

*• >v< b- -

WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE

RECTOR

FUNERAL HONE

SERVICE

341

AMBULANCE

PHONE

DEALER S05 N. Jackson SL Phone ft* APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

-

jfi/OW! MTS A ttte* INCOME!

I' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

Good, Low Cost EJoetric Service to Afore than 700 Communities in 70 Countios in Indiana

i