The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER Till IK.. A PHIL !G. 1!*%6 Pa?e ? I.KM-.M ‘KlLh. IMHA.N.A

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE AEKV1GI PHOyi> Mi Tigers Defeat Butler Thinlies With are sprinter Len York* watching from the sidelines. DePainv's tra< k beat Hntl-^r by 2C points here yesterday afternoon.

71-51.

Only 11 points separated the opponents, however, prior t< completion of the low hurdles, discus, and mile relay. three events which the Bulldogs were expected to dominate. Art Bryant and Ben Jowell finished one-two for Do Pan w in the hurdles when Butler s Hank Foste; ran into trouble on the muddy track; Jim Braden took second in the discus; and a patched-up Tiger relay team won handily. Yorke. who normally picks up blue ribbons in the 100 anil 220 and anchors the relay quartet, is lecovering from a leg injury and may be ready for this weekend's

Penn Relays.

Yesterday’s victory on a cold, rainy afternoon was the third of

DIE 0411 f SARfEM orvJ =«>AID >.0N50UDATBD Entered In the postoffice a. ..reencaHtle, Indiana as second kn« mall matter nnder act of Uarch 7, 1878. Subscription trice 25 ^nts per week; $5.00 ter year by mail In Putnam ounty; $6.00 to $10.40 per year utaide Putnam Coonty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. E Foster Hyde

.irn Hyde’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider, a-nd other relatives. They nave been on vacation from the New East Windsor high school, “Ware House Point.” where Mrs. Hyde is director of the Art Department, and have enjoyed a tour of central and f-QIndiana

MM IKTlf Mr>. Earlene Webber Hostess To C lub

The Su

met April Mrs. Earler teen memb

cessful Mothers Cl’.b 18 at the home o? ne Webber with six-

answering roll

Bee Wade attended the Hair tyling Forum in Indianapolis Monday evening. Indorsers of Photoplay Will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 ,’clock at the home of Mis. Ferd

ucas.

Delta Theta Tau will have heir annual spring breakfast Sunday, April 29th at 8:30 A. M.

at the Uniom Building.

Monday, April 30, is the last day for filing claims with the county auditor which will be considered at the meeting of th»

commissioners on May 7.

Mrs. Don Ellis, formerly of

the seaiion for Cotfch Bob Har- | lhis citv shot an gs to W j n the

Class A division yesterday in the

vey and his Old Gold thinlies, who opened the season by winning an unofficial team title at

the Wabash Relays.

Double winners for DePauw against Butler were Ron Young, who won the 880 in 2:08 6 and the mile in 4 42.7, and Bud Stringfellow. who copped the 100 and 220 in 10.1 and :24 2. respectively. Only clean sweep in the meet

Women’s Indianapolis Country

club golf tourney.

The truck from the Goodwill Industries will be in Bainbridge next Monday, pfease have your things at the Christian Church by 9:00 o’clock Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hanna have returned from Boston, Mass., where they attended the

(aim a h» n DePauw s Hodge annua j conV ention of the Natior*-

Prior and Dave Hickman tied for

first place in the pole vault and teammate Dene Knight took third. Winning height was 10' 6". A Bengal freshman. Hal Booher, leaped 20’ 6 5 ’’ to win the broad jump, and a DePauw foursome composed of Stringfellow, Ken Hammond. Jack Morehead, and Jeff Fliege won the mile relay in 3:36.4. Coach Harvey now has concocted four different combinations far the relay event this season, and each of the four has turned i na winning performance. Clubs Hold Joint Meeting At Kuachdale On Wednesday, April 18. at 7:30 p. in. the Woman’s Progress Club of Roachdale and the Federated Country Reading Club held a joint meeting in the assembly room of the Roachdale

al Association of College Stores. Mr. Hanna was re-elected a director of the Association. Enroute to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna visited friends in Holy-

oke, Mass.

Sunday April 29th has been set aside as Women’s Day at Bethel A.ME. church. The morning worship service will be conducted by Mrs. Bernie Smith. The annual Women’s Day observance will be held at 3:30 pom. Mrs. Xila Manuel, principal of Highland school in Terre Haute will be the guest speaker. The public

is invited.

Mrs. R. G. Wolfe. Terre Haute, has been appointed Regional Director for the Indiana Vassar Club for the area including Terre Haute and Greencastle, according to an announcement by the president of the club. Mrs. C. Wendell Martin, Indianapolis. The Indiana i Vassar Club will celebrate its | first "State Day" at its annual

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TY—Channel 8

library.

Representatives of the various j “Founder’s Day" meeting on clubs of the community were Uyednesday, May 9. in Indianapoguests at this meeting and heard ■ ]i s . On this special day the twelve an address on ’■legislation." t regional directors will make The speaker was Mrs. Harriet | special efforts to have alumnae Stout of Indianapolis who has from their regions attend the had much experience as a mem- j meeting. , her of educational committees [ —.— -»■ ■— — —

and who has be^n a representative to the Indiana General Assembly from Marion county. Mrs. Stout spoke on "Legislation" as it concerns our Indiana schools and their financing. Headdress was most interesting and

informative.

Mrs. A F. Higgins who is departnient chairman of legislation in the Putnam County Fed oration of Clubs and is also president of the Woman's Progress Club introduced the speaker. Mrs. Ernest Jeffries, president of the Federated Country Reading Club presented the Junior Choii of the Roaohdale Christian Church which sang two selections; Miss Sara Beck in a vocal solo and Miss Darlene Jeffries in an accordion solo helped in the very pleasing musical pro-

gram.

In the club meeting wlych was held i'i combination with the address Mis. Gladys Sutherlin led in the salute to the national flag with Mrs Albert McFerran of the Woman's Progress Club following as leader of the salute to the Christian flag. Mrs. Nona Grantham for the devotional read a selection from the Bible and also read an appropriate poem, closing her devotions with a prayer from the Old English Book of Prayers. Both Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs. Higgins expressed appreciation to the choral group to the soloists and to Mrs Stout for a wonderful meeting They extended their thanks to the committee who furnished the floral decorations and any who helped make the meeting a success Guests were from the F. A. H Club, the Groveland club, the New Maysville Community Club, the Roachdale Garden Club, the Roachdale Home Demonstration, the Social Club and the Philo-

math.

Meeting adjourned following

the renting of the club coUect. SALES AMD SERVICE J*— —

The evening was spent in getting acquainted and with the president organizing the committees. The program was outlined for the coming year. Mavis Hendrich opened the meeting bv giving the welcome speech and reporting on events and also j repoi tea on the events that took I place at the meeting she and Mrs. Webber attended at Greer.-

| castle.

Delicious refreshments of cookies and a drink were served to Velma Reeves, Doris Miller, Harlene Brown, Joyce Modlin, ' Louise Brackney, Betty Brackney, Jeannie Saunders, Marcia Klebusch, Connie Kersey. Connie Newgent, Betty McBride, Loretta Tharp, Barbara Lyon, Betty I Judy, Mavis Hendrich and the j hostess, Earlene Webber. The next meeting will be on May 2 at S p .m. at the home of ■ Mrs. Connie Kersey. ('ounty Historical Society Met On Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society met W 'dnesday evening for a dinner meeting at Old Trail Inn. The business session was opened with prayer by Dr. Tippy. Mrs. William Boatright, pres.cient, presided. There are twelve more members than last year. The second volume of cemetery records is almost completed. This includes thirty-seven cemeteries while the first volume contained ! thirty-nine out of two hundred i or more in the county. The program consisted of “In- ! terviews and Personalities Who I Have Had a Part in the Progress I of Putnam County” led by Sanj ford Romine. Such fine char- ; acters as Miss America Hazlett. ! Chalk Lane, a fine carpenter of j Clinton Falls, B Thania Crocket Bennett and many others were j mentioned. Mrs. Bennett established gills’ schools in Greencistle, Hanover, Wingate, Carrollton, Kent i: kv and Miami, Ohio.

Democrats Plan Defense Issue

WASHINGTON. April 26 (UP*— Chairman Richard B. Russell of the Senate Armed Services Committee said today Democrats will make the administration’s defense program an ! issue in the coming political campaign. The issue. Russell said in an interview, will be whetheie the administration is adequately defendirg the nation against the threat of Communist aggression Russell is an influential spokesman for Democrats on military

ters.

His prediction indicated a shifting attitude among Democrats toward tangling with the administration, and President Eisenhower in particular, on the defense issue.

THE HOG MARKET DOWN With receipts of 12.500 hogs today the market dropped 25 cents, with top price being S15.50 for weights from 190 to 250 lbs. Other weights were lower. DIES IN COLLISION GRAYVILLE. 111., April 26(UP i Harold C. Henson, 38, Indianapolis. Ind., was killed in a head-on auto collision on 111. 1 south of here Wednesday. The driver of the other car, William C. Johnson, 16, Grayville. Was hospitalized in critical condition. Police said they were unable to learn the cause of the accident. BURNS PROVE FATAL SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 26 j (UP)- Mrs. Maiy Gampel, 75, died Wednesday of burns sustained when her clothing caught fire as she burned leaves in her

yard.

SENIOR CLASS GOING TO WASHINGTON ON SUNDAY The Roachdale senior class will i leave Sunday afternoon for Washington and New York. They will go by bus to Indianapolis and from there by train. Mr. and Mrs. James Risk will accompany the group.

LAST PROGRAMS ON THE PRIMARY OF LEAGUE DUE The last two of a series of eight pre-primary TV programs sponsored by the local League of Women Voters from Greencastle, Tere Haute, Bloomington, Crawfordsville, Brownsburg, Shelbvville, Lafayette, Kokomo and Indianapolis, will be seen at 2.30 Monday, and the following Mon-

day, May 7.

On Apt il 30 the state convention will be explained with con-

vention delegates and party rep- * nt nt :ves as guests. Election . \>11 i be exn*ainr.::d discussed on the May 7 n: ogle..:. Expect Protest By Reds In UN UNITED NATIONS. April 26. - i UP i Diplomats today expected Russia to loJge a vigorous piotest with the United Nations about Washington action in ousiin gtwo members of the Soviet delegation to the world organization. Soviet Ambassador Georgi N Zaroubin was reported to have rejected the U. S. ouster note which the State Department pr - j sented to him Wednesday. Arkady S. Sobolev, Russia's chief U. N. delegate, whose activities in “persuading" defaulting Soviet sailors to return to their homeland was roundly criticized in the note, was expected to ask Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s office to intervene. The Russians had no immediate comment on Washington’s j action. ! — NEW ROSS COACH GOES TO NOBLESYII.LE NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. April 23. --(UP)—Glen H. Harper. 27 New Ross High School basketball coach for the last five years, Wednesday signed a three-year contract for a similar post at , Noblesville. Harper’s New Ross teams turned in 77 victories and 20 deJ feats. His teams won two Sectionals and one Regional in the last two seasons. In 1956 New 1 Ross was unbeaten untli Semifinol play at Lafayette. Harper, a Butler University graduate, succeeds Corlyss Lej Count. TWO WOMEN KILLED LAGRANGE. Ind. April 26 — Two Michigan women were killed : early and the two daughters of j one of them were Injured when | their automobile rammed into a semitrailer at a highway intersection near here. The dead were identified by In- ! ciiana State Police as Mrs. Clar- | ence Edgil and Mrs. Florence Evans, 52, both of Royal Oak. Mich Edith Evans. 22. and Kathleen Evans, 25, were injured serious-

ly.

HEADS EASTERN STAR

ACTOR DIES TODAY HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. April 26 —Edward Arnold of the movies, died early today. He was widely known in the movie world.

Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS IN MINNEAPOLIMINNEAPOLIS. April 26 The General Conference of th( 1 M ethodist Church today studied a “go slow" plan for en ling ra • ial segregation in the church. The proposal came from the : Church’s council of hi shops, coi,.- I posed of Methodism's active an 1 retired bishops, and dealt with : the touchiest subject before the conference’s quadrennial meet-i ing The bishops proposed tha f . commission "large enough to be truly representative of all our people" study the racial issue and report the next meeting of the conference four years from now. HEART ATTACK FATAL Rites were planned for Mrs. D. W. Barr, of Winamac, first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack in the Jasper hospital Wednesday. She was attending the IFC convention at French Lick when stricken. Mrs. Barr was alone in her hotel room when she became ill. She was found by Mrs. Truman Yuncker, of Greencastle upon her return from a concert given for IFC delegates. The deceased was a graduate of DePauw University. PASSES LIE TEST INDIANAPOLIS, April 26. (UP)—Millard McClain, 52, a transient arrested on a preliminary charge of murder in the Mai'ch slaying of a furniture store owner, was ordered freed today. Det. Sgt. James Pearsey raid McClain “passed" a lie detector test.

HE ADS TB SOCIETY’ INDIANAPOLIS, April 26 (UP)- E. C. Steinberger, Vincennes. was elected president of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association art the group’s meeting Wednesday. “.MORAL BACKING” LONDON, April 26 (UP) — Russia’s rulers have agreed to giva “moral backing” to peace in the Middle East, but have refused to support and specific measure I for reducing the likelihood of j war, it was reported today.,

IT’S mu TIME Yi Our Store - Come ?nd find top Quality Merchandise for the whole family and home, Thursday, Friday, And Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL MOON GEM Reg. 98c Value ^NAP-A-PART NECKLACES, 59c, 2 for SI 00 White. Pink, Blue, Turquoise All are 30" lengths anti regular size heads WHILE THEY LAST 1 PIECE OVEN PROOF MIXING BOWL SETS, Re* SI =39, Set only 53c All First Quality MANUFACTURER’S ( LOSE ()! T OF BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY, 49c each or 2 for 87c Values up to .82.93 (plus tax) LADIES 51 GAI GK — 15 DEMUR WtLW K3SE, Sizes 0 to (OJ, 2 pairs $1.00 FIRST QUALITY IMPORT 182 THREAD WHITE PiLLOW GASES, Zilc each or 4 for SI.CO (Limit 4)

FI LL RANGE OF COLORS GLADIOLAS, Pkg, of 50 3Li!bs CLOTHES PINS, Doz.

57c 3c

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00 NEW DIME STORE — EAST SIDE SQI AIti:

SPRING APPLIANCE SALE! trices Slashed On, . STOVES • WATER HEATERS • FREEZERS • DRYERS Dome in Now! Look Around! Bargains Galore -Sale Ends May 5th. See Us For Bulk Gas and Heating Systems FARMERS SUPPI.Y, INC. SKF.LGJLS DEALER

103 E. Franklin St.

Phone 921