The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER MON„ XPRIL 1G. 19'6 ’ Pa?e ! \( '.STLE. INDIANA ! OTANV TI \C IIEIJS
f ffrani of
*31.400 ffom Na-| nr<> Foundation will fi- ^
r.roj#*. t. Fifty
eive tuition and a stin-
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<UP.>f Am. ipj* jnst; July 2
nivei
Th
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RECTOR *v FUNERAL KOKE A MBIT. ANTE SERVTt?; PHONT? *41
INDERST AND ABLE NEW HAVEN. Conn.— tUP) Y ■!•* g- i iuate student Edward D L/>oney has asked for* ip.Tior court peimission to ianpe hr- last name to Lowney. . ionev plans to become a P^y*
I
TOPS ON TELE
VISION
TONITE
s
6:30 Wild Bill Iliekok with <ii*y Madison and An.lv Devino
q 8:00 Annie Oakley with dale Davis.
10:00 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal with John Howard.
10:30 Our Miss Brooks with Eve Arden.
J
I
P
Channel
WTHI
Terre Hauto, Indiana
10
TV
NE DAILf AANNcA
m>d
HERALD „ONS DUDAT?,' Entered In tlte j ostofftre .•reencastle. Indian-i a.» second class mall metter under act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '•enta 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. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree' , TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye cannot serve God and mar.ij inon. Matthew 6:24 We remember a brilliant engineer who said he would let nothing inte? • , fere with his happiness. He enct1 ed his nays an object of charity.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough | timed Satur lav to their home
Personal
And Local Nows Brief*
Floyd Yezgfi * : ci::ntd home after spend- .. g the winter with their daugh- • ’. Miss Beulah Yeager in Covma, Calif. The Band Parents and P. T. A. •>f the Bainbridge school will ve ar important meeting Tuesdav night at 7:30 p. m. at the school building. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Warick of I .lanapolis visited with Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Crosby Sunday afternoon. Mr. Warick is secretary of e Indaina Bankers’ Associa- - li.'-s Donna Kay Riggs, a stua In.i ana University, spent re week end in Greeneastle with grandmother, Mrs. C. O. • ■ ggs. and friends at DePauw University .
To Protect, We DoubleCheck
Washburn Chapter DAR To Meet Tuesday Tlie Washburn Chapter DAR. ’ ill meet on Tuesday evening, ■ vpril 17 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Ballard. Mrs. William J. Boatright will have the program. 3 ne assistant hostesses, are Mrs. Rexell Boyd. Mrs. James B. Johnson and Miss Edith I Browning. Mrs. Lloyd Houck Hostess To Club The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Houck on Tuesday afternoon. The president called the meeting to order and repeated the Club Creed then gave the flag
salute.
The song of the month, “For
Miss Carolyn Peabody, daugh- j The Beauty of The Earth” w-a-s tor of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pen- -^'ng by all after Mrs. John Torr body, 420 Anderson street, has ’ the history of it. recently been elected Parlu-| T* 10 i'oll call suggestion given mentarian of Alpha Phi at De- I 'h v MLs. Edmond Torr w r as entitlPauw University. j s Rid Of Television”
Farm ‘ which was ver .V interesting and
Fred L. O'Hair is recuperating at the Putnam county hospital after minor surgery undergone on Saturday morning. VFW Fathers Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to at-
tend.
The Greeneastle Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at the home of Lorna Barber on Wednesday, April 18, t
7:30 p. m.
The women of Somerset Christian church are having a miscellaneous shower for Miss Nancy Price on Monday night, April 23, at 8:00 DST. Everybody is invited.
a motion was made and uramiously varried to postpone any next regular meeting an ! fcr.n a s udv T; ou’) on school p’'ob! i ■ in coopera-lions with other ITA in the city. This action was taken due to the indefinite nature of 1 the petition. It asked only of the construction erf “an additional school,'' giving neither its grade
level nor its location.
The program for this meeting was based on the new phonetic reading program used in the firs* grades of all three elementary schools. A demonstration lesson i was given by Mrs. Ruby Hood, assisted by Mrs. Meryl Eggers, both first grade teachers at Jones School. usingTO first graders picked at random from both i rooms. This was followed by a I panel discussion on this new method of teaching reading. The membei-s of the panel were Mrs. John Van Doren, Mrs. Jerry Grimes, both parents of first 1 graders. Mrs. Ruby Hood, Mrs. Meryl Eggers and Leon Snyder, who acted as moderator. The demonstration showed very clearly the unusual reading ability of this year’s first graders ■ and all members of the panel testified as to the success of this . r eading pr ogram and urged its continuance in the second grade next year, since the program is designed to be used through the
first three grades.
The last order of business was ; the election of officers. Mr. Michael Tzouanakis. chairman of the nominating committee gave his report and the following ofI ficers were elected for next year: Mrs. Raymond Reeves, president: j Mrs. Mary Clark, vice president; Mrs. Albert Hewlett, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Harris, treasurer.
Girl Scout Council Wednesday Council will meet W< 9.30 a. nr. at the ho W. J. Fuson.
* f ,
TRUST YOUR MSI Ml
To protect your family’s health, we double-check the accuracy of every prescription'we fill for you. See your physician first, then see
Fleenor Drug Store BEATH EHOEP THIS RAID
The Madison Township
EMireau will meet Thursday evening. April 19th at 7:30 p. m. DST. at the Community Center. Norvel Colbert, of the Soil Conservation Area office, will have charge of
the program.
Mrs. Rodman Fox of Easton Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs John Cannon, on East Seminary Street. Miss Anne Cannon, who has been visiting Mrs. Cannon and other relatives in Greencastle, left today for her home in
Gary.
Winners' of the prizes offered by the merchants during Friday’s April 13th Bargain Day were Ralph Johnson, R. 3, winner of the television; Arthur Lyon, R. 4, winner of the power lawn mower, and Richard R. Br yant, 200 Olive street, winder of the rotisserie.
WATCH
FOR OPENING OF WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC IN CLOVERDALE.
ELECTRIC SERVICE
very
by
thought prevoking and it gave statistics which might prove the harm to our young people by seeing such programs and citing
the increase in crime by young boys and girls.
A safety lesson on tire importnnce of regular physical examinrtions was presented by Mrs.
Lowell CoJlins.
Roll call was answered
thirteen members.
Mrs. William McElroy gave some worthwhile hints on gard 'ning. Types of spray dust were discussed, also kinds of seeds for best results was given. Mrs. Chester Cooper gave the program with a number of suggestions for consideration as to our programs next year. Many interesting ideas were advanced following group discussions. Following the Collect the meeting closed and a social period followed. The hostess assisted by !?r daughter-in-law, Mrs. Johnathon Houck, served lovely re-
freshments.
ISRAELI defense forces search the bodies of some Egyptian Feda.’een (commandos), mowed down in a fight inside Israel’s Waders. S >me Israeli soldiers watch the searching- of the slain rai let s. FLAMES SWEEP THROUGH PREP SCHOOL
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—C hannel 8
6:00
Early Show
6:30
News; Weather
6:45
CBS News
7:00
Amos ’n’ Andy
7:30
Robin Hood
8:00
Burns and Allen j
8:30
Talent Scouts
9:00
I Love Lucy
9:30
Doeember Bride
10:00
Studio One |
11:00
News
11:15
Late Show
WTTV—Cahnnel 4
6:00
Little Rascals ;
6:45
News
7:00
Theater
7:30
Twilight Theater
8:00
Reader’s Digest 1
8:30
H. Barlow |
9:00
Bowling Time 1
10:00
Boxirg !
10:45
Newsreel !
11:00
News
11:15
.... Starlight Theate: i
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:30
Wild Bill |
7:00
TV News
7:30
Robin Hood i
S :00
Annie Oakley !
9:00
I Love Lucy j
9:30
December Bride !
10:00
. Secret Journal ;
11:00
News |
11:30
Late Show i
FIR! MEN POUR WATER on Old Main, the administration buildin ' the Ktski. Pa., Prep School, one of the best known in the nau> n Fla t es swept through the *500,000 historic frame building. Twenty-two students and several faculty members fled from the buiiJim- uninjured.
Westinghous© WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS; 305 N. Jackson St. Phone I (.REENCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Young Mothers’ Club Holds Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the young Mother’s Club was held Thursday night, April 12 at the home of Betty Shoemaker. The meeting was called to order by the retiring president, Betty Ruark. Since this was the lust meeting of the second j'ear. new officers were elected and the meeting was turned over to them. The new officers are June Broadstreet, president; Doris Luttrell. vice president; Penny Collins, secretary and Betty Shoe maker treasurer. The clubs flower is yellow rose and the colors are yellow and
lavender.
Roll call was answered by giving our secret sister's name for last year. Secret sister names were drawn for the new year. A game was played with the prize going to Betty Ruark. The hostess opened her gifts. The meeting was adjourned and delicious refreshments were served. Members present were June Broadstreet. Betty Ruark, Pat Kennedy, Marlene Gibson, Regry Girton, Martha Robinson. Betty Shoemaker, Doris Luttrell ind Penny Collins. Next meeting will be May 10 t the home of June Broadstreet. • ir«.t Ward PTA Holds Fp 'irculating Kuilding Petitions The April meeting of the Mary .:nma Jones PTA was held Friday in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Herbert Vontress presiding. The meeting opened with devotions by the Rev. Elgin T. Smith, pastor of the First Christian Church. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and
approved.
A report was presented to the group on the community meeting with the School Board at the High School last Tuesday night. The petition required for the t aiding of a new high school building by a holding company was also read and presented to the group. After some discussion -
Beta Sigma Phi Formal Initiation Tuesday Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold formal initation Tuesday at 8 o’clock in Room 221 of the DePauvv Union Building. Those receiving the ritual of jewels degree are: DeLoris Shucek. Joan Hutcheson, Mary Eiteljorge, Marlene Masten, Phyliss Shoemaker, Donna Seigelin, Ruth Ann Sillery, Marylyn Wells and Charlotte Wichman. Those receiving the Exemplar degree are: Lois Allee, Doris Casper, and Violet Schopmeyer. Any Beta Sigma Phi member who wishes to transfer to the Greeneastle chapter may contact Mrs. Robert Jones, Phone 7076-J.
Federated Reading Club Will Meet Wednesday Mrs. Elmer Seller will be host- i ess to the Federated Reading [ Club Wednesday. Miss Mary j Woodurm will give the book I review. Present Day Club Will Meet Tuesday. Mrs. N. C. O'Hair will be host- . ess to the Present Day cmlub | Tuesday. April 17, at her home, 412 E. Walnut Street.
ANNIVfcRSARIES Birthday Vicki Lynn Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wallace, Coatesville, R. 2, 4 years old, April 14. Carolyn Chrisenberry and son, Stevie, today, April 16. Jan Vermillion, April 15th, Bruce Vermillion, April 16th, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion. Mrs. William H. Barrett, west Walnut street road, today, April
16.
BIG TEN TEAMS IN ACTION HERE TUESDAY A minor invasion of Big 10 athletes will take place at DePauw j Tuesday when Indiana arid Pur- ; due arrive here for sporting aci tivity. DePauw’s baseball team is | booked for a 3 p. m. contest with ! the Hoosiers, and the Tiger I trackmen will participate in a triangular affair against the Boilermakers and Butler, beginning at 3:30. —V FW BOWLING 10. Wentland, South Bend, 1870; ! 11. Heiman, Indianapolis, 1864;
New Carlisle, and South Bend, 186:’.
| 12. Martin, Overlease,
I (tie).
Those in charge said it was one ; of the best tournaments that has been held by the Indiana VFW | with nearly sixty posts being | represented. The tourney was : held on Saturdays and Sundays for the past three weekends.
M.E. Conference At MinneapoIsS
The General Conference of the Methodist Church will meet in Minneapolis, Minn., starting next week, on April 25, and will run through May 9 The General Conference meets once every four years. There will be 766 voting members, equally divided between ministerial and lay delegates elected on the basis of annual conference membership. There will be 22 delegates attending from Indiana, along with many visitors. The Conference meets ev3ry four years to enact church laws, set policy and plan a program for the next four years. The General conference is the highest legislative body in the church. On Friday night, April 27. Bishop Richard C. Ra-ines, resident bishop of Indiana, will be the laymen’s night speaker. The DePauw University Choir under the direction of Dr. G3orge C Gove, will be heard during th conference sessions. Dr. Samuel E. Carruth, pastor of the Gobir. Church, will be among the ministers attending. IN MEMORY In loving memory of Chari W. Foxx, who gave his life foi his country on April 16. 1945. Gone is Uie face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved t> hear, Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thought t< reach. Wife and children HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals: Francis and Clifford Baumgardner, Stilesvil'e James Green, Kyle Miller, Mrs. Elmer Wagoner, all of Gieencastle; Fred Hanlon, Amo; Leona
M<*CullnTT*4* SeelsvlRe. Mrs. Jack MakM an! son of Bain-
CLASSROOM SHORT\GE ( RIMS HAS PASSED INDIANAPOLIS. April 16 - Indiana's school classroom shortage has passed out of the ’’crisis” stage. State School Supt. W.lbnr Young reported today. With enrollment going up 10 per cent a year, classrooms construction h;ts gone up 130 per cant • in a year. Young said. ro "we no longer can justifiably
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Starting Monday, April 23rd the Sunbeam Beauty Shop will remain open si\ days a week also Friday evening for appointments. Be assured that th** best qiial.ty products will be iisiwl on your hair at all times. Miss Party will remain at the shop. Miss Everyn (formerly of Florida and Indianapolis) now a resident c.f Greeneastle will tie at your service also. We will appreciate your patronage.
SUNBEAM BEAUTY SHOP 26'» E. Washington Street
Phone 300
ATTENTION LADIES
ORROW IS THE DAY Tuesday, April 1/th,
Two Schools See and Hear experienc ed Food Preparation Ex perts! MODERN COOKING AT ITS BEST
MRS. McCOKMH K
and 8:45 P.M.
Sec Mrs, Roberta McCormick cf (zreencastle pmJ bue. Charlene BarbcKck o? Terre Haute, both home Service Representatives ot Pi b!ic Sei vice of Indiana, demenstfuie the latest food preparation.
Rose; 73 Fkst 180 Ladies At Each Shew
Two Baskets Of Food
BOOR FRIZES
^ ^ \
Given Away-One in afternoon, and one in evening - ■■"
ALL LADIES OF COMMUNITY INVITED
