The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1956 — Page 2

THE kAILY BANNER J KI., MAH I’ligr I.lil IM ;m l.i., !M>| x\ v

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME amri i.amf: rervicf. PHONE Ul

A BIG EVENT Coming To SViiMIS ri-ooi: ro\ fkintis March 30 and 31

VOT Til ( ENTFR r ’.vash ' proj^rt Sat*mla; i ] t fow* *. r.vn 3rrr!

Wttiiffl _\.>u lik*A to li\»‘ ii. <»r firu-*»t ap.'irt-ni<-nt huililine at a reasonable CFFSt ? The rent in<lmles all utilities. \l| ap .rtments are equippe«l uith sto\e and refriti^rater. Manv other nuxlern eonvenienci**. Wh\ nf>t ehoose the best, for appointment call

E. 8. ROSS I»HpXE f>06

THE DAILf IAMIEA and GERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffk*e at • reencastle, Indiana as second •lass mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; $5.00 ;»er year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74. 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY li..ihcrs Study 1 lub T.j Meet Monday Mother's Study Club will meet | Monday evening. March 26. at 7 :}0 the home of Mrs. Bernard Handy.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The son of man came not to be ministered unto but to minster. Matthew 20:28.—Christ set a good example, he lived to serve.

ba.mer Adi Pav

LOANS $20 fo 8500,00 Easter Clothes ■ Seasonal Expense, Auto Repairs Consolidate Bills. Prompt Confidential Service No Delay - Monfy Right-Away. FAMILY i ivv.ri:

PIIOXE 1178

9 EAST WAI.XCT

\ !•! * M / ' 'S 1

Qu/utry

/ ft 1' ^ 1..you'll serve proudly Federal Inspected and Graded COMPLETE LINE OF K0-WE B4 FOODS zol McIntyres QUALITY MARKET

22 SOUTH VINE ST-

PHONE 42

- /

/

SPRING TOPPERS FOR

EASTER WEAR

All Nylcn Wool Fleeces and Wools, Toppers and

full Lengths.

Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14

Large selection To Choose From Popular Prices - Use Our Lay-away Plan. PREYO’S

Personal And Local News Briefs

The Reddy Kilowatt Club will meet Mon 'ay at 7:30 p. m. with

Mrs. Josef Sharp.

Jess Herriott, of Skokie, 111., is visiting relatives in this city. His son, James accompanied him to Greencastle and has returned to his home in Chicago. Gary Firestone, a DePauw i student from Hammond, was arrested by city police Thursday i evening for failing to stop his j car at the intersection of Wal- , nut a-nd Indiana streets. Mt. Meridian church will have ! Sunrise Services at 6:00 A. M. Easter Sunday morning at the church. Easter breakfast, will be served in the basement after services. Come and fellowship with

us on Easter morning.

Bob Neal left today to report at Scott Air Force Base. BeLle-

Groveland O. E. S. Has Inst all a Hot,

One of the most impressive installation ceremonies to be held i in Putnam county by the Eastern Star took place at Groveland 1 hursday evening when Mrs. Ruth McVey was installed as Worthy Matron of the Groveland I Chapter. Mrs. Jessie Bierce of Indianapolis served as installing 1 officer and did it all from mem1 ory and in a most impressive manner. Assisting Mrs. Bierce was Mrs. Dale Ross of Bainbridge, who acted as installing marshal. Mrs. Valconia Lane was the installing chaplain. Other officers to be installed included Franklin Ramsay, Worthy Patron; Louise Sullivan, Associate Matron; John Sullivan, Associate Patron; Effie Miles, Secretary; Pearl Rowen, Treasurer; Stella Fitzwater, Conductress; Mary Ann Rice, associate Conductress; Leota Catanzariti, Marshal; Ruth Wilson, Chaplain; Hazel Mason. Organist: Miriam Houser. Adah; Louise Harmless. Ruth; Louella Steele. Esther; Jenny Reed, Martha: Lila Church, Electa; Eileen Pierson. Warder: Oscar Cramer. Sentinel. Mrs. Martha Peebles of Darlington, District Deputy, was present and spoke on the beauty of the installation program.

favor of the Elgin, Joliet and . gro player on the I U. baseball j Eastern Railway Co. The state ' team, which began a six-game court .-aid the kAVgiucourt was in i-outhern tom today, would be on or in dire.-ting the Verdict am -prevented from competing . in reversed judgment. Florida and Georgia. Mrs. Hatmaker was injured "The nding would apply to April 17. 1951. at a Gary crossing j basketball, football or any other when a car driven by her hus- sport where we might have a band was struck by a train. She Negro boy on our squad, Athlecharged the locomotive wa3 ^ Director Frank Alien-said, speeding and traveling without sa id the school was informlights. ec * ^ coaches in Florida and Georgia that Negro catcher Ed-

ard Paragon Sunday afternoon. f gym Thursday evening The The Putnam county bisketbaH s; oak a was Owen Hu: ' : tan of VvU.> he,a in t..e Fii.i.in.' Col.eg^.

N ATION IX MOURNING

die Whitehead would not be able to play’.

BUENOS AIRES. March 23.--(UP) The government today ordered 10 days national mourning for ex-president Eduardo

oi>i:y hoisi: ANGELA'S BEAUTY SHOP 201 W. \V shington Street — Saturday, March 24th 2 to 1 I*. M. — GIFTS FOR THE I.AIMES PIIOXE 137 FOR APPOINTMENTS.

LEADERSHIP MONOPOLY

DePauw University will hold a

Lonaitii, who died in a militaiv | ,eadershi P morio P ol - v in lh - hospital here Thorsdav night at •*/» ^ d Wtmen, at the In- , , ' diana Home Economics Associa- , , , H- h l*™ meeting Match 2.3-24 in

The body of Lonardi, who . , , . , , e , French Lick,

served briefly as president fo!- . . . . ..

State adviser for the college

lowing the overthrow of Juan D. , . . . T _ .

, , division is Miss Lorna Barber,

Peron. will lie in state today and

Miss Browning Hostess To Club Wednesday Miss Edith Browning was hostess to the Business and Professional Women Wednesday evening. Ethel Daniels assisted the

ville. 111., after visiting his par- hostess.

ents. Mr .and Mrs. R. R. Neal. He Jlia j n event of the evening recently graduated from the O. was the auction sale by Mildred S. I. school in Washington. D. C., Demraich, the results were both and is a special agent in the Air entertaining and profitable. Force. The president reported on the As a part of its Lenten and District meeting which was atHoly Week Program, Gobin tended by Mrs. Sutton, Eleanor Methodist Church will present Cammack and Margaret Kendall, the motion picture "I Beheld His March 4th at the Student Union Glory," next Sunday evening at Building in Terre Haute, i :00 p. m. This is one of the all- Officers for the coming year

time greats in religious pictures. It is a full length sound picture of the Last Week in the Life af Christ, from the Triumphal En-

are Harriet Sutton, president; Jean Hutten, vice president; Grace Hurst, treasurer; Helen Zeis, recording secretary; Yen

lr\, pieaihing in the Temple, the Blanchard, coresponding secre-

Last Supper, Gethsemane, the Trial. Crucifixion to the Resurrection. The public is invited to

this program.

early Saturday in the Champagnat Catholic School. The funeral, with full military and presidential honors, will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday.

head of DePauw's home economics department, and a DePauw coed, Marilyn Basinger of Shaker Heights. O., is state president The association's annua] Spring meeting will take place in

An offer to let the body lie m the Frenc ji Lick-Sheraton Hotel.

state in Argentina’s "White House" was rejected by the Lon-

ardi family.

(beginning Friday afternoon. March 23, and continuing until 3:30 . m. Saturday.

indiana Loan Co.

For

DECISION AFFIRMED INDIANAPOLIS. March 23— (UP)—The Indiana Appellate Court late Thursday affirmed a $3,000 damage award to Mrs. Ruby Smith who claimed she suffered permanent injuries when shot in the jaw. She brought suit in Grant Superior Court against Henry and Frances Wilson. Mrs. Smith said Wilson shot her and Frances Wilson encouraged him to do so on Aug. 14, 1951. The Wilsons appealed the award for assault and battery on grounds Mrs. Smith’s attorneys talked to jurors during the trial. The Appellate Court rejected the appeal on grounds Wilson's attorneys did not seek a mis-trial at the time.

I. U. SETS POLICY BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March 23—(UP)— Indiana University today laid down a policy of refusing to schedule future games in southern areas where its Negro athletes are barred from playing. The policy statement was prompted by reports that a Ne-

' FILLMORE Nine members of Rebekah Lodge No. 652 visited the Rebekah Lodge at Ladoga Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decker in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. The Estel McCloud family recently moved to Greencastle. Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Carpenter and family entertained the Raymond Carpenter family Sunday at their home in Greencastle. There were guests from Fillmore, Greencastle. Terre Haute, Jasonville, Lafayette and Stilesville, 24 in all. Mrs. Flossie Zeiner accompanied her mother, Mrs. Josie Smiley to Somerset, Ky., Tuesday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Smiley’s nephew. They returned home Friday. Wm. Oliver has been confined to his home by illness. Mary Burks and Alice Minter haven’t been well, but are both better at tins time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan culled on Iriends at Martinsville

Money Withoui Delay Money to take care of seasonal purchases and to meet expenses is available hereon convenient budget payments.

13 East Washington Street

riiune 15

AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMRERS TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT At The American Legion Home PLEASE ATTEND.

Cub Pack No. 43 of the Gobin Methodist Church will hold its monthly Pack meeting in thi Community Room next Monday night at 7:30 p. m. The Dens have been studying "Deep Sea Life" the past month. At this Pack meeting each den will bring forth some demonstration of this Deep Sea study. The Cub Committee with Chas. Rector, Jr., chairman, will conduct reereation while the Den Mothers plan the May meeting. Refreshments will be served.

tary; Ethel Yuneker and Elizabeth Peck, directors^ Mrs. John Whitaker was

guest.

Ma i y

AXNIYERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Clarence Brown. Greencastle R. 2. today. March 23. Mrs. Maud Friend. March 23rd.

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Studio 57

6:30

Science Fiction

7:00

Mama

7:30

Our Miss Brooks

8:00

Crusaders

8:30

Star Playhouse

9:00

Line Up

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

News

10:15

Late Show

11:15

Late Late Show

WTTY—Channel 4

6:00

Favorite Story

6:30

Waterfront

7:00

The Nelsons

7:30

Crossroads

8:00

Dollar a Seconi

8:30

The Vise

9:00

Ethel ’n’ Albert

9:30

Highway Patrol

10:00

? News

10:15

Starlight Theater

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:30

My Friend Flieka

7:00

Mama

8:00

Crusader

9:00

Lineup

9:30

Person to Person

10:00

TV News

10:30

Late Show

RACE 120 MILES PER HOI K INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.(UP)—Two Indianapolis meat packinghouse workers were arrested today for racing 120 miles per hour down a highway and cursing the deputy sheriff who caught them by traveling 130. Marion Pipkin, 27. and Noei Seabolt. 20, were charged with speeding and disorderly conduct, released in bond of $100 each and ordered to appear- in Beech Grove Magistrate’s Cour t next week. WANT AN INCREASE WASHINGTON. March 23— E ighty-nine railroads have asked the Int erstate Commerce Commission fer per mission to increase passenger fares 5 per cent TWO NEW CASES MICHIGAN CITY. Marach 23 — Two new cases brought this area's diphtehria cas total to 43 today.

*60 TWO-DOOR CATALtNA

The car says GO and the price won't stop you!

DEFEAT PREDICTED Foes of the proposed presidentrial election amendment predicted today the Senate will defeat it. The amendment's backers conceded the vote will be close. The amendment sponsored by 54 senators would scrap the present winner-take-all system of distributing the electoral votes of each state. Instead, a state’s electoral vote would be divided proportionately among the three top presidential candidates or by congressional district. Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass said some of the amendment's backers have defected. Sen. Karl Mundt R-SD. a principal backer, said he knew of no defections. The Senate is scheduled to begin voting on the amendment Tuesday. A two-thirds majority is needed for approval.

High -Powered Hardtop...

I\estinghous« WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERYICE $05 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

NEW TRIAL ORDERED

It's all alone up there, literally in a class by itself! And it takes only minutes to prove it . . . just slip behind the wheel, head for the open road and vat h this glistening beauty trrnslate that statement i.-'o hi action! Even at cruising spe-ed you’re using only a fraction of its tremendous potential. But should an emer<?enrv arise, that extra power is _i.ing for your signal . . . and the slightest pressure touches it off! Quick as a thought, 227 * horses respond, whisking you to safety

in a silken rush that leaves the emergency far behind . . . and with it all of your old ideas about performance! Here’s America’s best hardtop buy, by far, for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina costs less than many of the low-priced cars. Come on in and see it. If you love hard tops (and who doesn’t?) here’s your car!

WITH A LOW-LOW PRICE TAG/

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23 — (UP)—The Indiana Appellate Court late Thursday ordered a r.ew trial for a Gary woman who ued a railroad for $100,000 damages but collected nothing. Mrs. Bertha Hatmaker appealed a decision of Starke Circuit Court, which directed a verdict in

js STRATO-STREAK

Pontiac

WITH STRAW-FLIGHT HYDRA-MAT 1C

* "

•4n titra-mt option^ tt7 h p. it tlmii.it4 Jur :ar Chit;

I I VI HI SS .410TOItS Iik. I IS N. Indiana Street Phone 297

ft*

OftBftft