The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER Tl r.<^ MW 8. 1936 I’age <lRt.LN< •.'vir.F.. INDIANA

-kso-.. <n. i H^a? a:

and Ron Caliene. | id Jim Walter.

\ AC Tile

"4 TIOOL

\TION BIBI.I

Cloverdale M-ithixiist

Church is planning a Vacation Bible School, beginning May 14. and running to and including May 25. There will be classes for Kindergarten, Primary and Junior age groups. The sessions will be from 9:0u to H:0o earh mo: r.ing. Monday through Friday Ail children of the community of these age groups aje welcome to attend. The teachers will include: Mrs. Harley Benson. Mrs. Robert Graves. Mrs. Keith Young, Mrs. Cietus Suit. Mrs. Russell Coons. Mrs. Omer Cummings. Mrs. James Routt. Jr., and Mrs. Loren Long O er youth will also be helpers

.NNIVtRSARlEi

Ml.-. Jr

Birthday i Coffman

May

t l B SI OCT NFAVS Pack OS’s Cub Scouts went on a mushroom hunt Sunday afternoon on the State Penal Farm with approximately '15 boys paitkipating. The Cubs combed the woods and returned with several mushrooms and one snake.

THE omr AAMTEfl

and

HERALD ^ONSOUDAT'r Entered In the postoffipe at iireencastle, Indiana as set^e-' class mall matter under act o! March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 ^nts per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree'

THOUGHT

Mrs. William field, and a foi

Price of Plain- I speaker, also on May 24th. from"

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindnes.- and sympathy shown us at the death of our wife and mother, Lucille E. Waggoner We also wish to thank the Rev. Greene, the Sands Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. also all who sent the lovely

floral offerings.

Fritts Waggoner and fam ily TIGER GOLFERS LOSE DePauw lost its first 1955-56 athletic contest to Wabash yesterday when the Cavemen govern took a 16-5 decision on the local Windy Hill course. The Tigers’ Fred Ewoldt fired an 18-hole total of 77 for a share of medalist honors, but Wabash competitors accounted for two

77’s and a 78.

Other DePauw scores were Bob

t. Evcryor.t met at the Robe-Ann I 1- Park after th« hunt for a wiener | : roast with all the trimmings. A | .-torm drove the picnickers int' I the shekel house, then before the rain had fully ceased, the Cubs began a softball game. Parentsoon joined in the fun and a good

time was had by all.

A tiled, sunburned, wet and muddy pack of Cubs retired to their homes after another really enjoyable outing with their

scouting pals.

N. 1). PROFESSOR DIES SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 8 (UP) Services were being planned today* for Dr. Daniel C. O’Grady, 51, professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame who died Monday. A native of Ontario, Canada, O’Grady had been consultant at Northern Indiana Children’s Hospital, South Bend, and Beatty Memorial Hospital, Westville. He was a Notre Dame faculty member since 1926.

TODAY'S BIBLE

His delight is in t

Lord. Psalm 1:2.law is intended to

to penalize us.

le law The help i

Lore

Persona! And Local News Briefs

ner resident of

v .- a patient in the Put- . in liOSpiLH .

M. 4. A. O. Wh Lc has receive i word that her sister. Mrs. Albert Leatheiman fell at her home in Knightsville and is confined to

the Clav County hospital.

SOCIETY |

Mr*,. Eugene Girton is Hostess To C lub

On Friday, May 4, West Marion Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mis. Eugene Girton. Mrs. Carl Nichols read the song history. Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin led the singing of Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet. Roll call was answerer

9:30 to . o ,:.°>0 there is to

invites aii

be an of- • the Disfficers to

Ltd

M:

The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Stella Terry.

;. Willis Dickson gave a reof the wo; kshop meeting which Mrs. S. A. Colliver, A. F. Weller, J. B. Cunningham. Dolby Ceilings, Will's Dickson and D.

] O. Tate attended at the Gobin

church.

j The hostess served dainty reI freshments, adjourned to meet on | Wednesday afternoon. June 6th,

| at Mrs. Charles Mitchell’s. CRITICAL OF BUDGET WASHINGTON. May 8 Sen-

I ate Democrats today began to ! take a close critical look at the : administration’s new Air Force

with a May Day poem by ten budget. Some of them don’t think members. There were eight chil- j ^ j s enough. dren attending. | The Senate defense appropriaMrs. Frank Toney gave the les- j tions subcommittee opened hearson which included a style show j ings on President Eisenhower’s with five guests, Mrs. Harold ingd-rAahdn Ryland, Mrs. Earl Gossett ana j entire $35.9 billion military daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Nell | spending program for fiscal 1957. Bartlett and Miss Grace Arnold But the Democrats focused

jodeling clothes they had made j particular attention on the $16 5 April 21-22 and April 28-29.

A\ 13

GIVE HER A

DRESS

ADLER

O

East Side Square

AGAIN WE OFFER SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE FOR WINTER WOOLENS

REWARE OF MOTHS!

They can ruin your garments if left in your closets during the Summer! Use our Summer Storage Plan and b« sure your garments are moth-proofed and ready to wear in the Fall. OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS 309 North Jackson Street Phone 257 Greencasfle, Ind.

The office of the County Treasure will Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday.

Putnam be closed Thursday

Miss Nan Robbins has returned to her home after a visit with i elatives and friends in Cincinnati and Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird of Roachdale, attended the Indiana Retail Grocers Convention at the Marott Hotel Sunday at In-

dianapolis.

The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet with Mrs. James Burke. Thursday, May 10, 1:30 DST. Mrs. Oscar Martin will have the program. The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday, May 10 at 8:00 DST at the home of Mrs. Harold Wysong. The lesson will be "Slides on Alaska’’ by Mrs. Floyd

Yochum.

in classes conducted by Mrs. Toney. Mrs. Toney also gave a demonstration on hat construe- , tion which inspired everyone to hurry home and begin improving | her wardrobe. Mrs. Cleo Arnold was appoint- ! ed treasurer to fill the office vacated by Mrs. Eugene Ozment’s ! leaving for the summer. Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin gave the Health and Safety Lesson on i dental care. To reduce defects in i children’s teeth she recommend- . ed well-balanced meals and less | sweets, brush the teeth immedj lately after eating or at least 1 rinse the mouth with water, and | adequate dental care. Mrs. Leonard Alexander gave a Garden Lesson on insect pests on the lawn. Mrs. Eugene Girton gave | an Outlook Lesson stating that | the overall outlook is’ good. Mrs. ; Vernie Zeiner gave a review ot the County Program Planning meeting, also read the county

treasurer’s report. Announee-

Miss Maude Sutherlin is visit- m ents were made concerning the

tea May 9 also the bus trip to the Purdue Summer Conference. The secretary reported that we had seven 100 per cent members to be honored at the tea. Mrs. Earl Gossett became a new mem-

ber of the club.

The regular June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lois Zeiner with Mrs. Vernie Zeiner

assisting.

ing the R. B. Sutherlin family at Versailles for a few day’s. On Friday evening she will attend the commencement exercises ot the Versailles high school. Her nephew, Robert R. Sutherlin, is a member of the graduating

class.

Enrollment for kindergarten school, sponsored by Delta Theta Tan sorority, will be Monday, May 14, 9 to 11 o’clock at ths Roachdale school. If your child is eligible for school this fall at Roachda-le school, he may attend. Dates of school May 14 through June 8th. 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. The Willing Workers of Somerset Christian church will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. James Henry. Mrs. June Scobee will have devotions. Mrs. Nellie Duncan will have Bible study. Program will be Mrs. Rose Worrell and Mrs. Katie Scobee. Visitors always welcome. This will

be election of officers.

TV TONIGHT

billion proposed for the Ai Force. The question they ask is: Does the Air Force need more money to keep pace with Soviet air power? A FAMILY AFFAIR CHICAGO, Maiy 8 (UP) — A divorce court session Monday was a family’ affair for the Collinses. Herman Collins backed up his mother’s charges that her husband deserted her in 1954. Then his mother, Mrs. Dorsula Collins, 44. corroborated her son’s testimony that his wife left him. GOT HORSE LAUGH LOS AGELES. May 8 (UP) — Superior Judge Joseph W. Vickers told a courtroom Monday that a horse got the last laugh on his automobile. Vickers said he collided with the horse while driving his car. The horse walked away but the car sustained $415 worth of dam-

age.

WISH-TY—Channel 8 6:00 News; Weather 6:15 CBS News 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Navy Log 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 Trust Your Wife? 10:00 News 10:15 Fisco Beat 10:45 Late Show \\ TTY—C hannel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Abbott and Costello 7:30 Wyatt Earp 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Cavalcade Theater 9:00 Warner Bros. 10:00 Fishing Club 10:30 News 10:45 Holly’wood Movie

Mrs. Beck Hostess To Bainhridge Club

The Bainbridge Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck. The president. Mrs. S. A. Colliver. called the meeting to ord^r byr reading a meditation on “The True Meaning of Discipleship.” Mrs. Roscoe Hillis had charge ! ; of the worship service, all sang 1 “Take My Life and Let It Be.’’ after which she read several ! I verses of scripture from the : Twenty-fifth chapter of Mat • thew, also led in prayer. Mrs. John Turney’s topic for j the program was “Why We | Give." She told of the needs of l the world today, said they need ! both spiritual and physical help. ; More missionaries are needed also need shelter, food and clot.u- i | irg. Some have-no medical car^. >

which is essential.

Mrs. H. Hostetter, the chai v - ! man of Spiritual Life, hal a tabic j setting of the open Bible, a hoi- | of plenty and a crust of bread, j to demonstrate the lesson. The business session followed. | An invitation was read from the i ! Campbell House at Gary’ to at- I ! tend open house on May’ 29th. : I also on the same day’, an invita- | i tion was received to attend a i dedication of a new dormitory, at | the Lebanon Methodist Home. ! and Bishop Raines is to be the ,

GUNMAN EXAMINED NEW YORK. May 8 —FUP) Psychiatrists today examined Tony Tudorachi Sava to learn if the gaunt, raving Romanian refugee was capable of standing trial for firing four fatal shots into a church crowd late Satur-

day night.

Sava gave himself up Monday and admitted shocting at the churchgoers after police had searched for him unsuccessfully ! for 33 hours.

“I did it for America.** fhe ’ 61-year-old unemployed porter * O--- •* >eJ .n ra,.iLLi*.g, b.okt.' English. Bi t he ca:J he only’ v anted to scare the cor.gregaticn gathered for a midnight candlelight service at St. Dumitry Romanian Orthodox Church. THE HOG MARKET IS UP The hog market was up fully 25 cen f s today, with receipts of 8 000 Most weights Horn 180 to 250 lbs. sold from $15.25 to $15.75 TO MEET AT PURDUE WASHINGTON. May 8 < UP l —The International Federation i of Agricultural Producers will hold its ninth General Conference at Purdue University May 2031, 1957, it was announced today.

Bowling News

The third annual Mixed Doubles tournament was held at Varsity Lanes Bowling Alley this tournament you could bowl as many times as y’ou chose, changing partners. Those placing in prize list and their scores: Rosie Brattain and Chet Craw-

ley, 1290.

Fran Katzbach and Bill McDonald, 1289. Alice Cantomvine and Ralph Lindbloom, 1269. Betty Fenwick and Augie Dea-

con, 1247.

Annie Heavin and Bob Edgeli.

1245.

Aretta Domasco and Augie Deacon, 1230. Aretta Domasco and Bill McDonald. 1227. Sue Domasco and Kenny Rader, 1226. Betty' Fenwick and Arnold Fenwick, 1225. Martha Cutright and Tobe Sutherlin, 1223. R. Brattain and Vern Elmore,

1214.

Rosie Brattain and L. Naylor,

1207.

Sue Domasco and R. Lindblom, 1206. Rosie Brattain and Arnold Fenwick, 1202. N. Meloy and Kenny Justus,

1195.

Aretta Domasco and Frank Bunn, 1193. Betty J. Brown and R. Blown,

1192.

Charlotte Swope and Tom Sfope 1191. * Sue Domasco and Bob Edge!).

1191.

Willa Rose Green flYiVf Chuc^

Jo? D>

Long, 7191. Are’ta Domasc Ltghtcap, 1187. Betty Fenwick a

co. 1187.

Individual high game an< ies with handicap. bowlo< other squads, not the wi squads were bowled by: Lady high game: Alice tonwine. 230. Lady high series: Rosie Rr;

tain. 634.

Man high game: V. Tay!

248.

Man high series: D. Pence. 66 1 This was a handicap tourna

using

RECTOR,. * FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEKVf# PHOVf E4U

C:

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (non-acid > powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat Hid talk In more comfort. Just spn&tle a little FASTEFTH on your plates No -tummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Checks "plate (denture breath' Get FASTEF1 jf at any dru counter.

shop PENNEY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING Remnants 25=^ ALL TAKEN FROM Ol K REGULAR STO< l\.

the heart of the drag store

Rooted deep in the rcre«ses oi time Is the mi lent drug store. Through 4,000 years of recorded history the dispenser of drugs lias stood high in the esteem of the community. As the sciences of medicine and merchandising have advanced, the outward form of the ancient apotheearv shop lias changed. Hut service to the sick is still the very heart of our business. Our complete stork of pharmaceuticals is the be-t that the markets of the world afford. \\ hen illuc-s strikes and your doctor prescribes, we will consider it a privilege to serve you.

^OAN IPHARMACY

V

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

L\

the label of OUAUTV. ACCURACY AVI) SERVICF.

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00 6:15 6:30 7:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30

TV News Doug Edwards Name That Tune Navy Log $64,000 Question Trust Your Wife? N< - Late Weather Late Show

Vestlnghouso WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREEXCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEMSION SALES AND SERMCE

FISHIN' FUN! We have some interesting reports on suckers in Doe Creek. While we have not seen them — there are reports of ‘droves’ of large suckers. We have heard that some of these suckers range from six to nine pounds . . . they are yellow-tails and the ‘old timers' say the red-tails are yet to come. DOBBS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Fishing Tackle A Accessories North Side of Square

toe-tween an Olds mobile 88 cmd -tV-fee otHer lower-price cars !

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This rugged Oldsmobiie "BS” is built to take all that power, too! For instance, there’s an extra-rigid.five cross-membered frame to give you ideal, shock-absorbing balance. Economy? W ell, Oldsmohilc’s "88” (awl the Ninety-Fight, too) took top honors in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run! There’s a powerful difference, all right! Both in the car, and in our qualityminded way of doing business. So come on in now. Take the wheel of an Oldsmobile. Rocket away . . . today!

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m 2iO k.p. and 350 tb. ft. torqu* in Ninety-Eight and Super <5# rru*dA%.

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