The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
MOV, ^KIT. 17. 19:»« »'ap. ORKKXrASI l.K I VI'* * ' A
Cool Air Mass Moves Esstwaro
RECToK FUNERuL HOME AVtUXANt t. ShK\ If V.
PHONE SU
New Toll Road Is Opened Today
r^E SjAiLY BaftrttR
and
HrrvAtO CONSOLIDAYED
postotficf; r
rne
,reencast:e um scout nil will meet Wednesday rirg r? ’’.O « itn Mr* Evar
Entered in the i Greencastle, India
Pr i tilled
;ir from the Northwest mail
Cooler
was expected to lower temperatures over a wide section of * nation today.
SOUTH BEM>. (UP)—A horn honking votorcade preceded tne opening today of the 2S0 million dollar Indiana toll road, last link in a Chicago to New York turnpike system. Indiana Gov. Georg N. Craig dedicated the Hoosicr stretch of the highway after a fast, ride in the motorcade from the Ohio state line to South Bend. Ohio Gov. Frank J. Lausche was a guest at the dedication ceremony. All vehicles were allowed tollfree passage on the road today over the completed section east of Garay. Regular toll rates hanging up to $1.95 for the state long journey go into effect Tuesday. About 16 miles of the road between Gary and the Illinois state line have not been completed yet but officials expressed hope that the small section would be open by Nov. 16.
The cool ' mass moved across , Idaho, i.e Dakotas, Nebraska. | western Wisconsin and Iowa; airing the night. Temperatures j were about 8 degrees lower and were reported generally in the i I Os and 50s early today. The cool air was moving south--astward and was expected to cover the upper and mid-Missis-sippi Valley, Kansas, Oklahoma and the Ohio Valley to Virginia, Scattered showers with a few thunderstorms struck around the Great Lakes and eastward through the North Atlantic coastal states early today. More general thunderstorm activity was reported in a narrow band eastward from Kansas through Missouri, Kentucky, the southern parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio into Virginia. Light scattered thunderstorms also wet sections along the Gulf Coast. Precipitation was forecast today form Texas eastward to Georgia- and northward along the Atlantic Coast to Maine. Otherwise, fair to partly cloudy -kies would prevail about the nation.
t ' i - .>ud mder ai t of
Marc' v f 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 71, 95, lit S. K. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
. ; Ann ;nKel will leave on Wednesday for Oxford, Ohio, where she will enter her junior year at Miami University.
harwia »ii>aer ut CiOwruaie Delta rneta lai. has left 5 r Nashville Tenn for Meet' Tuesday hi- : >*( oi.d tai i- Tt e f-ch<x-i f i-• ! *i> f- hi> -• - m v a.:iQei oUi. Lmv'ci- Tuesday ji . *• 3»ty. American Legion Hai. Charles Pmgleton, son of Mi.
and
sept, la witn .Mrs Minnie sadier. Meeting op ned by all s nging School Pa s and all rep : ling •ollect. 1 lag : al ite and Christi«u
If-ftitaLi
Flaw .-al u»
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Je. se M. Lee Post 1550 Home.
Mrs. Archie Pmgleton, has
entered Arizona State College a, Bainhridge P. T. A. Temple, Ariz. His address is To Mis t Tuesday
Irish Hall. Room 5B. and would The Bair.bridge P. T. A. will
like to hear from his friends. meet at the school gym on Tues- Georgia Martin on hobbies. She
Mrs. Wilmer Cope and daugh- day, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p. m. DST. ; - ai< 1
Roll cab. name mu give information on a mineral, was answered by twelve members and
four guests.
Program was given by Mrs
1/
Funeral Home ttt E.*b»>*iri9tor> $t U»r>c« Service
the home
re should have
TODAY’S BIBLE TIIOCGHl Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Ex. 20:8. The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath. You can't afford to miss the refreshing change from material to spiritual thoughts, you body needs it, your soul needs it. It adds rather than detracting from your span of years and usefulness.
Eula Wells, Greencastle has returned to her home the Robert Long hospital m polis, where she undermajor surgery.
Miss Nancy Barnaby left today for Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Barnaby is entering Carnegie Y> < hni' al Institute as an art sta-
ter. Mrs. Gerald Longmire cf Yakima Valley, Wash., have been visi ting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brackncy, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Cope’s father. Elmer Fuqua. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Cope and famihy, Mrs. Maray Garrett and William Cope of Bellmore, Mr. and Mrs Charles Cope and familiy oi Bainhridge, Mr. and Mrs. John
di-n,. She u <es graduated from Brackney and familiy Mr. and
Centenary Junior College in
Personal And Local News Briefs
Hackettstown, N. J. in June. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner are in New York, N. Y., for the annual convention of the Na Association of Insurance Agents. Mr. Stoner is chau rn; n of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Association.
Mrs. Paul Angus Fuqua, all of Greencastle, and Mrs. Louella
Wright of Anderson.
This is a very important metemg and everyone interested is urged j to attend. The members of the Methodist and Christian churches will meet with the group to | make final arrangements of the food concession at the Prairie Farmer Show. Maynard Berts n
All departed Sadler for her
hob-
by and told many reasons why. She also told of her vm-ation trip to California and showed pictures and things she collected on the way which was enjoyed so
much by all.
Meeting was closed with club
September 18 at 7:30 of Miss Minnetta Wright.
The program will be given by Mr. Kenneth Harris on the "His-
tory of 4-H.”
The assistant hostesses are:
Mrs. Omer Beck, M lying, and Mrs. R i
Nelson.
rge
L
of Prairie Farmer, will give a preview of the Progress Show
Please attend.
THIS IS IT WINDY HILL MEMBERS Attend Our Final Stag Party of the Year WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1:0Q P. M. til ? ? Tickets available in downtown area from fellow Members. Plan To Bring A Guest. Golf - Entertainment, Food and Free Refreshments.
Air. and Mrs. Don Tourtelol and children have moved from Observatory Hill to 7 South Arlington street. Mr. and Mr s. Joe Archer' and family left Sunday fer Lewisville, Ohio. They will visit in the homes of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson are in Lo-uisville today for the initial
Ccnstitution
Week Underway
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday William Eugene Lady, 4 years old today.
mm i*;r%
/
showing of the 1957 Lincoln line j t.heir freedom
Constitution Week was devised by the Daughters of the American Revolution and a proclamation by President Eisenhower fo'Icwed. In this time of stress it is well for the American people to guard carefully the implement of
of automobiles. C. K. Priest, salesman for the C. Schmidt Co., Butchers Equipment and Supply House of Cincinnati, Ls in Chicago attending the National Frozen Foods Locker and Meat Packers Convention.
NEED MONEY? S2C 1o S50G.G0 E, Z. Repayment Plan FAMILY FINANCE
PHONE 1478
9 EAST WALNUT
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—C hannel 8 6:00 News; Weather 6:15 - CBS News 6:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Tblent Scouts 8:00 ... Charlie Farrell 8:30 Vic Damore 9:00 Studio One 10:00 News; Weathei 10:15 Stage 7 10:45 Late Show'
WTTV—Channel J 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Boyd Bennett 7:30 H. Barlow 8:00 Pol.-Demo. 8:30 Favorite Story 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Newsreel 10:00 Times Square Theater 10:30 : • 10:45 Hollywood Move
WTIII-TV—Channel
COOD DRUGGIST
For health’s sake, make sure
In questions of health, there's no place for delays or doubts. Be sure your doctor’s prescription is filled promptly, accurately, always.
6:00
News
6:15
CBS News
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns and Allen
7:30
Talent Scoots
8:00
- Charlie Farrell
.8:30
... Vic Damone
9:00
Dr. Hudson
9:30
Dragnet
11:00
News
10:20
Spoi
10:30
Hall of Ivy
11:00
China Smith
Westlnghous#
WRiGHTS ELEOTRTC SERVICE
Fleenor’s Drug
2 IXX’ATIONSi 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64
While the states were struggling and fighting for their independrnee, the Union was held t >- gc her by a great cause, and not | by the Articles of Confederation j which did not give Congress power to enforce its laws or resolutions. The Articles were merely a League of Friendship. There was jealousy and controversy among the stares cn trade, taxation and other matters. Groups throughout the country were planning to withdraw, some even thinking of calling upon England for protection. Weakness, disorder, unemployment, and confusion prevailed. The country was on the verge of anarchy. Washington, Franklin, Hamilton an! Jefferson were in despair. If the Union was to be saved decisive action was imper-
ative.
The Continental Congres*? was called to revise the Articles of Confederation but instead the delegates prepared and adopted the Constitution of the United^ States, Sept. 17. 17S7. The quick and marvelous change from chaos to orderly progress brought about by the Constitution is the crux of Americ.m history, a clear under-'.'indi.-g of which gives the Cons’itution its proper place in its relation to our miraculous progress in becoming a leading nation of the worlj. Not only did the Constitution save the Union after the Revolutionary War but it has sinm guided with safety this nation through every crisis and depresion and will continue to do so as long as the people uphold and j rotect it. Gladstone, one of England’s gr. atcst statesmen said, "The American Constitution is the most won.];a ful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and pm pose of man. Washburn Chapter, Daughters f the American Revolution asks you to join with them in comnemoriting this great document
GREENCASTLE, HYD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB
APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION AN1> SF,RV1C»
Denny-Masten Wedding Sunday The marriage of Miss Patricia Lou Masten and Jack Denny was solemnized Sunday, September 16th at 2:30 p .m. at the First Christian church. Parents of the couple are Mn and Mrs. Johnny Masten, Greencastle, R. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Denny, Cloverdale. Miss Karen Hill sang, ‘‘You’ll Never Walk Alone,” and “The Lord’s Prayer” accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. L. Meredith. Rev. Elgin Smith read the vows of the double ring ceremony at the altar which was decorated with palms. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of rosepoint lace and nylon tulle over satin lace bodice, scalloped scoop neckline, etched with tiny ruffles and seed pearls. The voluminous skirt of nylon tulle was fashioned over a dior hoop highlighted with tiny rows of Val lace. Her fingertip veil of french illusion fell from a half crown of lace and pearls. She carried a white satin Bible ’ with yellow rosebuds with long satin stream-
ers.
The maid of honor, Miss Darla Masten, sister of the bride, wore a ballerina length gown of dark green Cohama Capri silk acetate. The bridesmaids. Miss Shirley Wigand of Cloverdale and Miss Jean McMaJian, Greencastle, wore gowns identical to the maid of honor. Lyle Monnett was best man. Ushers were James Denny, brother of the bridegroom and Vernon Sutherlin. The bride’s mother wore a dark brown silk dress, with beige accessories, and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue linen dress with brown accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held in Bethany House. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Jean Carpenter, Greencastle; Mrs. Melba Eubanks, Carmdl, and Barbara Chadd of Indianapolis. r l he couple left on a wedding trip to Cincinnati. For traveling, the bride chose a be : ge nylon jersey dress with brown accessories an 1 a corsaere of vellow vosm t);J2 East Seminary street. Mr.
Mrs. Miller Hostess * To Bainhridge Club The Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Frank Miller with Mrs. Maude Crodian as co-hostess on Sept. 13th with 19 members, two guests, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Gooch, and one child, Suzanna English responding to roll call. Mrs. Cecil English, club president, was in cnarge with Mrs. Arthur Weller leading in the club song; the flag salute b\ Mrs. Crodian and club creed by Mis. Dolby CollingvS. Mrs. Stanley Cook reported .foi the County Fair Exhibit Committee of the club. Mrs. English reported on her visit to the mental hospital
thanking Mrs. lovely ref reshments and most enjoyable after-
noon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs Ora Gilley. Everyone bring one antique.
Jefferson Township ' lub To Meet The Jefferson Township Ilomi Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, September 20 at 1:30 DST. at tiie home of Mrs. W.dtei Dorsett. First part of Furniture arrangement lesson to be given. Please note c hange of meeting late.
Washburn Chapter D.\R To Meet Tuesday The Washburn Chapter DAR will meet on Tuesday evening,
Cro-Tat-Em Meets Wednesday Cro-Tat-Em will at 2 o'* lock at the Knauer with Pansy ing.
W Rosa essi t-
Larry Corbin, san of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurel E. C bin. h e: enter'd his freshmen year at Indiana? University. Larry returned to Bloomington over the week
nd.
Miss Patricia Bless. <1 aught -r of Mr. and Mrs. Marsha ! I'd*' s, left for Bloomington on Samis She is a third year student at laliana University.
Wayne Lindblom, son of Mr. •nd Mrs. Ralph Lindblom, has t'ft for West Lafayette as t nember of the Freshman Class at Purdue University.
to look into the project of adoption of a mental patient. Mrs.
Baleh was voted to take charge of a program, on Indian affairs, as county chairman of this department at the October meet ing. Mrs. Estcd Minniek gave a safety talk on the handling and care of kitchen tools and tne remedies for the four kinds of cuts. Mrs. Hazel Lewman gave the lesson on Furniture Arrangement, stressing convenient and attractive furniture, having passageways clear and having ore pattern for walls, floor coverings and drapes. Mrs. Cook auctioned off the flowers used at the fair exhibit which helped defray expenses. A menu contest in charge of Mrs. Gray u'as won by Mrs. Balch. A poem on “Henry” was read by Mrs. Cook. The hostesses served iced tea, cookies, nuts and mints. Club was dismissed with the club prayer.
Mrs. Minnie Sadler Hostess To Club Clinton and Madison Friendly Club met in the afternoon of
These DePamv University bandsmen aren’t <•<>, tless be< Mi.se of the weather; they're merely indicating their need for fund", to match the $2000 gift whi, h the DePauw Dads' Assoc inti n made last Spring,for new uniforms. The marching band, directed by Prof. Dan Hanna and including. (left to right, above) Sue Richardson Owen, Auburn, and John Mayhall and Arthur Masten, l >th of Greencast le, will make its Fall debut here Saturday, Sept. 22, at the DePauwEvansville football game and stage a benefit dance 'or the uniform fund at 8:15 that evening in the Student Union.
NEW SERVICE STATION HELD GRAND 0PEK1KG
They'll Do It Every Time
r%4 U S
By Jimmy Hatlo
Twelve-VE4R-OLD jumior is 4 RE6UL4R VV4TER R4T-HE’S IS THE H 2 0 FROM MORN TILL CURFEW”**
But let mom use 4 little 4QU4 TO SLICK DOWN HIS COWLICK-HE HOLLERS LIKE 4 STUCK PORKER //
lySElDLITZ.' FCRTHE
last time t tfll
LAST TIME 1 TELL VOU--6ET OUT DP THAT WATER-YOU’VE
AW/ F’R CRVlM’ OUT V^ £ KILL _nUD. MA ! IVUV riVA UAVF \ £ -
HOPKINS & WALTON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61
These employees helped open the new Marathon Service -'tation layout of the newest service station in the city.
for Grover Noel on Saturday. The above pictun
general