The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1956 — Page 2
SNOW COVERS NORTHER SECTION OF ST \ TE TODW A nim wintry bla«t blew In - iara’s visions oN spring into a snow fiile«] cf>ckh~‘ to lay. The northern section was hardest hit with two to four inche-; of snow reported In an area north
from Indianapolis to 4 he Michigan line. Ft. Wn; " '.vis (Idle! to! - ... n a ..o.i. -ip • ■ ture an J four inch > of .->r. >w. Icy streets slowed traffic as the snowfall packed, making driving hazardous.
tv nf:i*Ainv hook ntobie
invites xou
to visit with us during DePaiiw’s open house tomorrow. I <hruar\ ‘J9th. \s usual, w<- will he open from 8:30 a. m. to .*>:00 p. m.; tiien for open house night, we will he open from 6:30 to 8:00. Those who have net seen all of the fnion l.iiiiding before will want to take advant ge of the guided tours from 7:<M> to 8:00 p. m. Everyone should plan ti hear Mrs. Vivian Overan I, home economics expert in her talk and demonstration of modem electrical equipment for the home, starting ;.t 8:00 p. m. in t'oc hall room of the i nion Bnil(li:.g. At 9:00 p. m., you ar,> invited to a coffee hour in the t nion Building lounge. We look forward to seeing you; on the campus, in the I ilion Building, in The Del’auw Book Store.
THE DS!W HEX ALL .OWSOUDA^* Entered In the postofftce ai (ireencastle, Indiana as second class mall me 4 ter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 e^ n t s 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 8. II. liarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The kingdom of God is at hand. Mark 1:15.- It is within us! Some are able to hear a still , .nail voice. We could too if we were silent in our closets with open mirjlp and hearts.
You are cordially invited to PREVG’S ;a5hk]n show Friday, March 2 In the READY TO WEAR DEPT, Two showings: 2:00 and 7 P, M. (Note to Business GirK) 7:00 P. M. Modeling of Ladies and Childrens’ wear an 1 Accessories Our store will remain open until 9:00 P. M. March 2 for your shopping convenience. PIIEVWS
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WCLL, HOW IM THE WORLD
S*ps , s«ii4al And Local News ISriefe
Women of the Moose chapter Xo. 138 will meet Wednesday at 7:.70 p. m. at the Moo.^e Hall. Mi. an'i Mrs. Claude B. Car.tonwine have returned from a three months vacation in Ft.
Pierce, Florida.
The meeting of the Unite l Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary which was scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Mrs. Ida Branham, of Greencastle, and the Rev. and Mrs. Phillips, of Mosspoint, Miss., were Sunday dinner guests o-f
Mrs. Viola Sears.
* The Bainbridge W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon. [March 1st, at the home of Mrs. Dolby Codings. Members please nora
change of meeting place.
Miss Lei a O'Brien of West j Berry street who has been a pat- ; icnt at the Putnam County Hospi ; ul, has bt en taken to the Bev- j erly Rest Home in Beverly j
Shores, Ind.
Word has been received here of ; the birth of a son, Sunday at Mr. a-nd Mrs. James E. Schnurpei of Tucson, Aiizon i. Mrs. Schnurpei is the former Mary Lou Westfall
of this city.
A card, party and style show will be held Wednesday evening, Maich 14th, at the Union Building by the American Legion Auxiliary. The latest in spring styles will be shown by Aiders. Jack D. Glover, Gilbert Brown and Martha McMillan, Greencastle hign school students, were winners in the Scholastic Art Awards contest sponsored by L. S. Ayres and Co., and The Indian. p >7 Star. They will receive ih .r awards a. the ceremony Wednesday evening in Indianan- : li-. They will enter the national contest at Pittsburgh. Mr.-. Maggie Scott has returned home from Washington, Pa., when she attended the ordination of her nephew, Robert Anderson, into the ministry at the First Christian Church of Washington on Sunday afternoon. Robert has accepted the pastorship of the Cannomsburg, Pa., Christian church and will assume his new duties on March 1.
SOCIETY j . ». A. To M**et Friday The Miller School P T. A. w il meet Friday afternoon. March 2. at 2:30. There will be a program on "Legislation," and a discussion of the .school building progra m.
W. S. < . S. C ircles To Meet Thursday Circles of the Woman's Society of Chiistian Service will meet Thursday, March 1, as follows: Esihc! 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Ray Mosteller; hostess. Mrs. H. E. H. Gteenleaf; devotions, Mrs. A. C. Northrop; program, Mrs. Ivan Ruark. topic, A Testament if Devotion. Martha 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Nettie Utt; hostess, Mrs. Coen Pierson; devotions, Mrs. Clinton Gass; program, Mrs. Willard Sunkel, topic, Within Two Worlds. Mary 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Hiiam Jome; hostass, Mrs. F. K. Wuertz; devotions, Mrs. L. W. Clump; program, Mrs. Evan Crawley, topic* A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life. Naomi 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Norman Peabody; hostess. Miss Pearl O’Haii; program, Mrs. Arthur Spengler, topic, The Practice of the Presence of GoJ. Rebecca 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs. William McClellan; hostess, Mrs. Peter Milanovich, assistants, Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs. John Snyder; program, Miss Minetta Wright, topic, To Coin bine Our Efforts for Lasting Peace. Extra, White Elephant sale. Wesleyan Service Guild—7:30. Loader^ Mrs. Car! Toole; hostess, Mrs. L. E. Sheridan; program. Miss Florence Talburt, topic, Within Two Worlds.
RECTOR
FU'NwRAL HJtn
$LK\ ICi
$41
4. Vtlil LAN CL
PIJONr
with Alberta Hasker and Geraldine McCammack as co-hostes-ses. Twenty-four members heard the interesting lesson on Floor Coverings given by Clova Sals-
nian.
The saftny lesson was given by Lou Day and Lulu Foster gave
the Outlook.
A donation was made to Red Cross and Heart Fund. March 9. 6:00 p. m. is bean and cornbread supper
families and guests at the Belie
Union school.
The president, Irene Wise, discussed different topics brought up at the County Council meet-
ing.
As a project for the year it was voted to give money to the Bell? Union Band towards uniforms foi the band. Refresments in keeping with the season were served.
the the for
THE DAILY BANNER TITS., FEB. 28, 1956 Page 2 (.Kim. .1 A iJl-E. INDIANA n;:i: at ylyay VEVAY. Ind. Feb. 28—<UP1Volunteer firemen, hampered by rain and snow, battled for more than seven hours early today to put out a fire in a new car agency in the business section of Yevay. There was no immediate estimate of damage. The fire was discovered at 9:15 p. m. EST Monday by agency owner C. D. Springfield who lives with his wife in an apartment above the garage.
training for law enforcement pe’-- game warden prison guards and sonnel at all level- i irh; b i' ' i-e r 1! \
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00 ....
Frisco Beat
6:30
... Name That Tune
7:00
.... Phil Silvers
7:30
Navy Log
8:00 ...
Meet Millie
8:30 ...
Red Skelton
9:00
$64,000 Question
9:30 .....
Trust Your Wife?
10:00 ......
News
10:15
Late Show
\\ TTY—Channel 4
6:00
Linkletter
6:15
Passerby
6:30
Warner Bros.
7:30
Wyatt Earp
8:00
Danny Thomas
8:30
Cavalcade Theater
9:00
Fishing Club
9:30
Biff Baker
10:00
News
10:15
. Starlight Theater
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00
News Picture
6:15
N • \ 1
6:30
Name That Tune
7:00
Phil Silvers
7:30 ...
.... Navy Lag
8:00
Meet Millie
8:30
Soldiers of Fortune
9:00
$64,000 Question
9:30
Trust You* Wil i?
10:00
X- r
10:20
Sports
10:35 .. ..
Late Show
Mr. and Mrs. John Gough Entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gough entertained Sunday, Feb. 23. with a chicken dinner in honor their son’s thirty-ninth birthday. Those present- were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gough and family, Mr. and Mr.s Howard Gough and j family. Mr. and Mrs. George Gough were unable to be present on account of illness. Neighborly Sewing Club To Meet Wednesday The Neighborly Sewing Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edna Jones. Roll call will be answered by a- salt and pepper exchange. The Lucky Chib Held Meeting The Lucky Club which was formerly the Third Friday Club, met at the home of Mrs. Clova York on East Walnut street. As this was the first meeting for several months, an election of officers was held as follows; Mrs. Edna Wyatt as pi esident. Mrs. Verna Skelton, treasurer. Mrs. Stella Cox as secretary. The club was very sorry to hear of the death of a brother of one of our members and we extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Maude King. After the business meeting was over contests were played and prizes won by all. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stella Cox on the eighth day of March. All members please note change of
date.
Jefferson Township Club Holds Meeting The Jefferson Township Horn ■ Demonstration Club met Feb. 23 at the home of Lola Salsman
BOY HOLDS PRISONERS OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 28 —(UP* —Detectives searched teen-age hangouts today for a 15-year-old gunman who imprisoned a family of four and their guest for nearly !0 hours in their home. Th" youth was described by police E'3 an escape from the Kearney Training School for Boys at Box Butte, Xeb. He was placed in the school in 1954 for burglaries he committed when he was 13. He was identified from police photos by A. L. Tuttle, 28. and his 23-year-old wife. They found the youth watching television in their home when they returned Monday morning from a visit to
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Tutt'es said the bay kept a-.45-caliber automatic trained on them until 7 p. m.. when he slipped through a window and disappeared in the darkness.
Wheel balal3e«u - LUBrjOAiijN. WASHING -- WAXING - RGAD SERVICE Phone 9142 SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE Bloomington and Maple
C lark Miller Honored With Party A surprise party for Clark Miller, of Paris, 111., was held Saturday evening at the home of Floyd Miller. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Miller’s - seventy-fifth birthday. Mr. Miller was very surprised to see all of his family at the same time. He received several nice gifts. Ice cream and cake were served and everyone enjoyed the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and Bill, Mr. and Airs. Wilard Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and son, Mr. and Mis. Bob Miller and family, Raymond Miller Jr. and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Lida Pierce. DIPTIIERIA EPIDEMIC MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb. 28 (UP)—Michigan City’s school children lined up for immunization shots today to protect them against a mysterious outbreak of diphtheria. There have been 21 cases of the choking disease in the last few weeks in Mihcigan City and ba surrounding area which inelud-; es 40,000 persons. Thirteen of the cases were reported over the weekend and all but one of those stricken are children. The outbreak was extraordinary because modern serums have made diphtheria a comparative rarity. There were only 28 cases in all of Indiana last year.
OK s Plans For Police Building INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. <L T P) Governor Craig has approved preliminary plans for a S500.000 building to hoirip Pubana’s new general police training school al Indiana University. Plans were presented by IU President Herman B. Wells an . must have approval of the State Budget Committee. The University board of trustees is expected to choose a site for the threestory building soon. State Police recruits have trained at IU for years, and Craig has begun a program of
ATTENTION EVERYBODY Clear View Restaurant w !i be reopened Thursday March I. We wil! be delighted to serve you wilh those delicious Fish, Chicken and Steak dinners again and want to thank you for your natronage and friendliness during file Hr. M Mrs. Hubert Cooper
Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-°ase because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
TOO MUCH RAIN-DEARS
HOW THAT CAR got In that position no doubt is what Officer A. D. Giovengo Is wondering in this Emsworth. Pa., scene, near Pittsburgh. The auto went into a skid on the bridge and wound up with its front bumper only inches below a high tension wire and its rear window hanging over a steel railing above a 150-foot drop. The driver suffered face cuts. (Intcmatumal SoundphoioJ
Y\estinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 395 N. Jackson St. Phone APPIJAN’CF.S AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Across The Counter
When it came time to renew Jack Downer’s home fire insurance, I grabbed the phone. “Jack,” I said, “your home policy should be renewed in a few weeks so I thought I’d better check to see that we have the right amount of fire insurance.” “Whoa,” Jack said, “just renew it the way it Ls.” ‘6. K.,” I answered, “but first let me ask you a few <?u e s Utop*. Have you finished any additional rooms in the last 3 bK.mr years?” “Yeah,’’ he replied, “the attic. Put in a new half bath up there too.” “Have you made any other additions to your house?” ••Well, yes. We’ve changed the carport into a garage, and installed a new dishwasher. I guess that’s all.” “In o t her woids. Jack, if your house should burn down you only want enough money to put it back the way it was 3 years ago?” “No.” he shouted, “I’d want it a’.l replaced. I can see we need more insurance. Increase the amount by $3500. That's about what those improvements have cost me.” Maybe, like Jack, you have made substantial additions or impicvements to your home. He's protected now! How about you? Call our office for details on the exact rate for ycur property. Sinspson Stoner iHSUa#KCE Phone 6
advice about keeping well
"Ttte man who things to conserve his health hy n«eTessness and ease does not differ from him who guards Ids eyes by not seeing, and his voice hy not speaking. . . . Least of all is it to l>e assumed that la/.iness is healthful, if it destroys what health aims at; and it is not true that inactive people are more healthy.” This excerpt from Plutarch’s essay Advice Afxmt Keep, inp Well, written over 2,000 years ago, might have l»ern written yesterday. Had medicine and pharmacy been as well developed then as they are today, we are certain he would have stressed the value of a periodic physical examination by a qualified physician. By the same reasoning, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered pharmacist for expert compounding. We are prescription specialists.
£?OAN 1PHARMACY
the label of DUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
HAPPY SOLES
MICHAEL DELIA ROCCA, Baldwin, N. Y., shoemaker, gets an Old World type congratulatory kiss from shoemaker Gino Prato (left) after winning $64,000 on “The $64,000 Question” TV show in New Yoik. He answered questions on opera, the same as Gino ti ! last year when G no won $32,000. (International SoundphotoJ
They’ll Do It Every Time
• U S *tr»«**' OAcm
By jimmy Hallo
V/MEIsI FLOTJLL4 WAS MEASURED FOR 4 NEW DRESS,SHE WORE HER NEW GIRDLE' AND CUT 4N 4LV10ST PERFECT FIGURE—
Then she middles in for the fitting, WEARING HER OLD HARNESS WITH THE SPRUNG ST4yS - 4ND EXPECTS A MIRACLEfr LOOKS LIKE 4 POT4TO S4CN.'
Two months tardy. Santa Claus finally made his annual trip to Yuba City. California which at Chr.stmas time was inundated by the swelling Feather River. Children gathered round Santa wearing and iuidu&U&s, as maxing once again.
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