The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1955 — Page 2

PAl* . -%VO TITvSnAY. OTTOBER 2r>. THE DAILY BANNTR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

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TO ATTEND ETINGS Teacher Jien!v':r of th® Department ori Oct 0 '

of Romance Languages of D^- Prof. P. G. Evans will particiPauw University will attend pate in a panel discussion on meetings of the Indiana Chapters “What Do Foreign Language of the American Association ol Placement Tests Reveal?"

PAY YOUR TAXES

Or Other Obligations Or Combine Your Debts Or Make Wanted Purchases LOANS S2C TO S500. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY IS East Washington Street. Phone 15

THE DAILY BANNER cnri tERALD CONSOUDAia, Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second i lass mali matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. 11. liariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The poor shall never cease out of the land.—Deuteronomy 15:11 Our Father has endowed humanity with treasures far beyond human understanding, anu we are just at the beginning of discovery of that treasure. Yet it is far from certain that poverty will be abolished.

e me /. ealth and a day i i

’'Give me health ami a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous” was Ralph Waldo Emerson’s terse but eloquent opinion of the value of health. The vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks is seldom an accident of birth. Its price is constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, frc li air, exercise, and diet. At the first sign of illness see your family physi- \ lie is your skillful and never-failing ally in the rvation of health. If, in his judgment, mcdicat.on is needed, bring your prescription to us.

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Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. George, Spencer, are the parents of a son born Monday. Mr .and Mrs. James R. Fink. Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Edwin Tower of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter, Julia Rhea, born October 18th. Mrs. E. F. Naylor- has returned from a two weeks stay in Milwaukee, where she was with her son’s family. Mrs. Ila Smith is a surgical patient at the Holy Family Hospital in LaPorte. She was formally a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klebusch, John Klebusch and John Rossok attended the design school and trade fair of the Indiana State Florists Association at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis on Sunday. Over 1,300 florists attended the event. There will be a Hallowe’en party at the Clinton Falls church basement on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30. Everyone come masked and bring a pound. There will be prizes for young and old. There will be penalty for not masking. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel, Jacob Eitel and the employees of Eitel Flowers, Mrs. Peachy Jones, Hazel Williams, Mary Flo Hecko, and Jack Flint, attended the Indiana State Design school for Christmas designs held at Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Howard Ycuse was in Bloomfield on Sunday to attend the tea in honor of Mrs. Phillip J. Harrah of Bloomfield, who was recently appointed province officer of Tri Kappa. Mrs. Youse, who is council treasurer, was asked to bo in the receiving line. Glenn A. Erwin has left for Fort Wayne where he begins his position this week as technician in the General Electric plant there. He recently finished the course in tool and die designing at Lain Drafting College in Indianapolis He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin, Indiana St. Road.

.SOCIETY Twentieth Century Club T.» Meet Wed3-' 'day The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Mrs. Sarah Wright wall have the program on United Nations. Members please remember to bring gifts for service men on high seas.

Mu Phi Epsilon Chapter Visited By Mrs. Baker Mrs. Pauline Baker, national third vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon, was the guest of the DePauw chapter this past Sunday and Monday. The DePauw members of Mu Phi Epsilon. National Music Sorority. presented a recital for Mrs. Baker Sunday evening, and a luncheon was held in her honor on Monday noon. The DePauw chapter of the sorority are making final plans for a city-wide magazine sale, a national project. The proceeds from these sales all over the country help to finance the Music School at Gads Hill, a settlement district in southwest Chicago. The members are also giving a public recital Wednesday, November 2, at 8:15, to be held in Meharry Hall. Greencastle Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon include Mrs. Herman Berg, Mrs. Arthur Carkeek, Mrs. Alice Hanna Richardson and Miss May Strong, Mrs. Carl Zenor, from Bainbridge, and

NTiss Marjorie Gaston, from Danville. are also members of the .sorority. HAS BUSY SCHEDULE

Five lectures and Recitals are | scheduled for Prof. Arthur CarI keek of the DePauw University | school of music during the next four' weeks. An assistant professor of organ, he will deliver a lecture before the Indianapolis Guild of Church Musicians at 8 this evening in the capital city's First Presbyterian Church. Future appearances of the DePauw musician, whose lecture topic tonight will be “English Anthems of the Tudor Period,’’ have been booked in Indianapolis and Bloomington during November. On Nov. 4 and 18 he will be featured in organ recitals at the Christ Church Cathedral, Indianapolis, as part of the church’s new Friday noon recital series. Both programs will begin at 12:15 p. m. Professor Carkeek also will be heard in a recital at the Meridian Street Methodist Church, Indianapolis, on Nov. 7 under the sponsorship of the American Guild of Organists’ Indianapolis chapter. 4k The A. G. O. chapter at Indiana University has obtained the DePanw staff member, who is an alumnus of the university, for a November. 8 recital in the I. U. \ auditorium.

FARMER HURT WHEN COMBINE OVERTURN* Earl Lowe, 49. farmer residing r. arRoachdale, is reported to b - recovering satisfactorily from injuries suffered late Fhiday afternoon at the Frank Robbins farm, southeast of Roachdalc, when the combine with which he was combining beans, turned over on him. In the accident, Lowe had several ribs broken on his left side and his left ankle was also broken. Following the accident he was taken to the Orawfordsville hospital by his son, David. Tl.e accident happened just as the combining of the beans was being concluded. SECOND CANADIAN FIRM I PS NEWS PRINT PRICE

the traditional pattern of inoreas- g?

am with the So Vivaldi-Respie

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ton. del.vered in New York, ihe last general boost was $10 a ton in June, 1952. FACULTY RECITAL

A faculty recital featuring two DePauw professors will be presented at 8:15 tomorrow evening in the Union ballroom by the university’s School of Music. The musicians are violinist Herman Berg and pianist Henry Kolling, who will open their pro-

REV. COLE APPOINTED TO GARY PASTORATE GARY. Ind., Oct. 25.—The Rev. Elbert C. Cole, pastor of Memorial Methodist church at Farmington. Mo., has been appointed pastor of City Methodist church, Gary, it was announced yesterday. He succeeds the Rev. Samuel Carruth, who is now pastor of Gobin Memorial Methodist church at Greencastle. His app intment takes effect next Sun-

NEW YORK. Oct. 25—A second major Canadian producer raised the price of newsprint yesterday and a” spokesman for U. S. publishers declared the action “might indicate that the parade has started.” Abitibi Power it Paper Company, Toronto, increased its newsprint prices by $5 a ton, effective Nov. 1. It serves 200 U. S. newspapers. Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, sa-id Abitibi's announcement ‘might indicate that the parade has started” and that newsprint manufacturers may be following

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