The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1955 — Page 2

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

T»fT'K§U4¥, VOM HBFP 10. WS5. I

i* \<;k t\i o

.WTLXDi.VU CLASSES ex Urn 'on Dcavity toy Purdic •p^cisllats, thr; school L* he;-, j Dr L: Ja e.» anti Dr. D. H. each Wednesday r.igtit. 1 . al veterinarians, ats F, A. HalL Puidue extension , • '• • r • ries of five evehing vetetir.anan, is in charge of the ’ by the PurJue school which is designed to bring ■nry depart- the latest information on diseas-' es of swine 10 veterinarians an agricultural % throughout the state

BABS TAKES HER SIXTH MATE

THE DAILY BANNER Ofrti «wald ccnsoiid»t*:u fintered In the postolfice at Greencastle, Indiana as second claAs mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price SS cents per week; $5 VO per year by mail In Putnam Cnonty; 86.00 to S10.+0 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

r The \dii’t Bridge' will Lengw* Will HoW

8 ; Stai Me Merflng

» & I. I: Ur.i -» L’ji d.ny riea.. note citaj’.g' of date and

meeting place.

Dr. and Mrs. DeWan W. Kil- .

Inr.-tni DiJr-»c of Worn.' Voters will hold a state-wide meeting on Thursday to begin • new study and planning for nev legi.-.!ation aimed a* giving Hons ier cities ami towns "home rule.’

• linger will leave on Friday for Spi'inglield. Oh it, for a week end

visit with Dr. a:.d Mrs. George ! V V ! F. e, ker. Thev will be the ! ™ s «* of the ... „ , . I home rule question will open ut guests o: tne Parkers at the 1 ^ .

„ I ten a. m. in the Stiulent Union Ohio-State-Iowa football game > ^ -

.. , . : Building of the Imliana Umvei-

in Columbus on Sflrturdav. i ^

’ sity Metiical Center, with a panel

S Pgt. Rob rt K. Cooper was j of «^« ts dl3CU ^ in S the issu€ '

* A league-supported measure to

fa*, : I. y A, -f:

I « i « Ittl

v.1u> ■ ■ t i

»!‘R HPIRKSS Barbara Hutton and ex-tennis are Baron ■ Vi i (Tamm paius for cameramen following their - fivc- • v. il 1 ng ceremony performer! ')y Mayor A^die Mignot of s. 1 ant e. 'Hie Karon, 45, was number six for the .bride, mired her fourth title Barbara, 42. suffered from bron(■''use 1 to let that interfere w th the wedding.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I pray thee let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me.—2nd Kings 2:9.-—That in a finer hunger than a hunger for glittering externals. We ar e what we really want to be.

• :-c.ir- f: r the Air Force j Nov. ' th rf ?r s rvirg for - four yea: . The p v three years he

amend the Indiana Constitution and give cities and towns a right

SO HE TOOK THE $32,000

'TS

A - • .. sv \k> * '

-' -ciSH

l /jJteSa* J' ANT R«v. AlNdn Kershaw and his wife hold the $32,000 • N v York which he took Instead of trying for the big S64,000 Question TV show. The 36-year-old pastor •hurch in Oxford, O., came by his windfall by Lions on 1axx music. Slntmmational Boundvhoto)

■K ' T| ■> y

‘yvvv.,

COVfRINGS FOR EVERY ROOM

V.& -i

• RUGS © CARPETS ® L^GLEUM © WALL TILE e FLOOR TILE <& CUSTOM CABINETS

du A

^ fg

-meat's 801 F- TL ARUINATON RT. PHONE 1S88 uti3HSNCA#TIX, INDIANA

Personal And Local News Briefs

Elza Hapeny is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. The W.S.C.S. of Clinton Falls will meet Friday night, Nov. 11th, at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark have received word that their son-in-law, Geor ge R. Frank is ser iously ill in a hospital in Tucson, Arizona. Fred Boatman, Ba inbridge R. R., entered the Putnam County hospital Wednesday afternqorr. He underwent surgery Thursday morning. C. W. Query has been admitted to the Veter ans hospita lin Indianapolis. He is suffering from pneumonia and will later undergo surgery. Rev. Thompson, a University minister of Hutsonville. 111., will talk at the Community church at Cunot Sunday at 2 p. m. Nov. 13. Public invitation to all. After a visit in Montana with relatives, Mrs. Fred Pease and her father, Hugh White, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts in Los Angeles before returning to Greencastle. Mrs. Roberts is a daughter of Mrs. Pease. T. A. Kleckner, former superintendent of Greencastle schools, has been elected vice president of the staff conference of the American Heart Foundation. Mr. Kleckner is executive director of the Indiana Heart Foundation. William F. Klingler, 81, cofounder of the Citizens Telephone Co. of Clay County, died Wednesday in the Clay county Hospital. Mr. Klingler, in failng health for five years, was taken to the hospital from hi.'residence at 321 E. Illinois St., St. Tuesday morning. James Wright. Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Jackson township, who is opeiating the Wakarusa Tribune, was elected a member of the town board of Wakarusa on Tuesday. He was the only Democrat elected on the town ticket. His patents received word yesterday of his election. There were straight Republican and Democrat tickets .n the field.

', , „ ... ., to pick their own forms of govhas n •en :n Germany with the: ^ H ^ Weather Dept. Prior to his en- | " -a-i * n th ' 1955 li it - was assistant I l nd ' ana Le-islature. The L^agu? r.,.-nar :• of G. C. Mnrphv Co. in ! * invlti « 'eP' M'ntatives of orSt. a- ,r. jilin . ,. He is the son ! SHniaations who lobbied against r , r ; the 1955 measure to attend th»

of MV. or Mrs. Arthur Cooper !

; >r . | Thursday meeting. They induce ’ aMr.'and Mrs. Charles Hvmeri tlM * Lldiana M ' Jnicipal L, * a ^ ,c have returned home after a three and varicnls P° lice and firemen s

weeks ti p to New York City, Wilmington Del . and Media and Chester. Pa. They saw some of the better shows in New' York City and Mr. Hvmer attended the Quarter Century Banquet of Wilmington employees of the Hercules Powd ?r Co. They visit-

organizations.

Following the morning session, the League members will break up into three workshops for the afternoon, one to be on Home Rule: one on County Government: and the thi' d to study Reapportionment. Greencastle wo-

Ballad Singer Ai BP# Friday Earle Spicer, one of the county's best-known ballad singers, will play a return engagement at DePauw University tomorrow morning in Meharry Hall. Spicer, who made his first appearance here in March. 1953. will present a program of traditional English and American ballads and folk songs at 10 a. m. Also featured will be selections from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, including "When I Was a Lad” and “The Nightmare Seng.”

ARMY MAN TAKES OVER 200 yoti-g nnrmy oarers armed

Durness DIES N V. 10 - T<:g Ccn.-AMuro Os;orlo Aram took over today as army ministein an Argentina government cabinet shakeup watched over bj

The:: wera rc;x«V4 ojvr cabinet changes were in thr making in Provisional PreVdent Eduardo Lonardi's government.

versary.

ed frier Is at all points mention- ' men representing these divisions ed. The trip was in celebration i v> ’ill be Mrs. Gerald Grimes, Miss of their Golden Wedding anni- ; Luther and Mrs. Ralph Wil-

liams. During the workshop these local item chairmen and their committee members will be given the opportunity to discuss the work in their fields with the

state chairmen.

SOCIETY

Club Met With .Mrs. Pearl Rice

The Corner Club met Thursday New 3 with Mrs. Pearl Rice i nd her mother. Mrs. Zella MeCi’toha - . - .. The members present

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Terry Joe Arnold, Nov. 11, 5

Mcked on comforts during the j years old. Mark Stephan Arnold,

morning. A delicious pitch-in dinner was set at the noon hour.

Nov. 4, 3 years old, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Arnold,

Coatesville, R. 2.

Bobby Dale Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Patton, R. 3, 2 years today, Nov. 10.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown,

NET SUMMARIES

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

Thanks was given by Mrs. Charles Cw .vford. Meeting was called to order in the afternoon by the president. Xmas plans were finished for the next meeting. Plans were made for the

-ale to be held sometime this \ 0 years. Nov. 9th.

month. All members are urged to be present at the next meeting as the election will be held for ihe coming year. Each one is to bring a .25 article for the grab bag. A white elephant sale was held at this meeting with Mrs. Chas. Crawford acting as auctioneer. This afforded a lot of fun. The rest of the time was spent playing games. Prizes were taken by everyone and the door prize went to Mrs. Ralph

Sears.

Those present were Neva Newman. Mrs. Ralph Sears, Mrs. Crawford and the hostess, Mrs. Rice and her mother.

Students Hear Talk By Pastor The pastor of Terre Haute’s Centenary Methodist Church, Dr. P. B. Smith, commented regretfully here yesterday that “this age isn’t walking with God.” "We spend millions on luxuries and pennies on missions,” the minister added during his DePauw worship chapel address in Gobin Methodist Church. According to Dr. Smith, there is a need for new evaluation both in the church and in educational institutions in order to shift the emphasis toward God and away from material things. “If we have God, we have everything,” he continued, “but if we have everything without Cod we will lose.” Smith reputed the too-preval-ent philosophy that people can take God with them and warned that “if we walk with God we go in the path of His choosing.” Walk against the crowd if you must on an effort to remain with God, he recommended, “and choose God instead of popularity, for only God has any lasting value.

Wallace (38)

Neef

.. 0

Ring

... 2

Bowman

.. 1

Bowen

.... 1

Mitchell

.... 8

Xunkle

Frasier

Myers

.. 0

Bainbridge (51)

Mtflayer 1

. 10

Wilson

O'Hair

... 1

| McMurtray 4 1 Austin 5

Next meeting will be with Mrs. j Haggerd o

Crawford, December 1st.

FT 0 3 2 0 5 O' 0 0 FT 5

1 1

2 0 0 0

PF 2 1 5 0 4 5 0 0 PF 4

1 4 3 3 1

PHONE S41

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Century Tale-:

6:30 ....

Sgt. Preston

7:00 ....

Boh Cummings

7:30 ....

Climax

8:30

Star Playhouse

9:00 ....

Johnny Carson