The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1956 — Page 2

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DAILY JAMMER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of vfarch 7, 1878. Subscription :»rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 >er year hy mail in Putnam County, SU-OO to §10.40 per year •utside Putnam County.

Telephone 74, 95, 114

S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Pray for the peace of Jerusa-

lem: they shall prosper that love thee.—Psalm 122:6. Jerusalem still needs our prayers. Our

prayers will help.

SOCIETY Brownie Troop 18 Held Meeting The Brownie Troop 18 met at the youth center Wednesday. Sixteen members were present. We talked about getting a new American flag. Plans were discussed for going to Bloomington in the hopes of being on the Little Rascals. Patty Wood andtlessica Scott served refreshments.

•i

Mrs. Ross Alice Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Ross Allee entertained the

members of Club 48 at her home refreshments and secret Nov. 28th. At the noon hour a gifts were exchanged.

Flth name or place connected Mth First Thanksgiving.” The gu&at was Mrs. Glendyn Irwin. The secretary and treasure's reports were read and approved. A Safety Hint was given by Mrs. William Day, who read an article on rabies. Mrs. David Barr gave the history on the song of the month, ‘‘Come. Ye Thankful People" and led members in sing-

ing it.

The lesson, Sewing Machine Attachments, was given by Mr. Ben Dean, who illustrated the use of several different attachments. The meeting was closed with the singing of the club prayer. The hostess served delicious

sister

Tigers To Open Season Tomorrow

First public showing of DePauw’s latest basketball edition will take place in Bowman Gym tomorrow evening at 7:30, with Western Reserve providing the opposition. An intrasquad contest featuring the Bengals' freshman cagers is scheduled to get underway at

In tomorrow’s varsity encounter DePauw will open a 20-game card with the major ambition of

improving on its

—WEATHER r barber put the shears to his rldcair was pushing in from the w*st burns.

behind th? cold front The warming trend from the Pacific extended from the western Greet Lakes through the Dakotas and southward through westward Texas and New Mexico.

GIVES I P Snn.DI JINS

Robert was barred from the Romeo school Nov. 2 for refusing to comply with a school edict against such haircuts. More than 50 other students who obeyed the order to barber their long haircut were allowed to stay in school.

Personal ^nd Local News Uriels

The Monday Club will meet December 3rd at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. L. W. VanCleave. The Union Valley Baptist church is holding a revival meeting each evening at 7:30 DST, through Sunday. The Greencastle Commandery No. 11 will hold its annual dinner and inspection at the Masonic Temple tonight starting at 6:30 p. m. Richard Duncan Allee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Allee of near Coatesville, has been initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Purdue University, where he is an agriculture student. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones and Mr .and Mrs. Waylon Thompson of Hamrnond, left Thursday for Mt. Dora, Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their future home. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Jones. Last week at the Fair Board banquet in Bainbridge school. The Daily Banner missed one picture and used the names of this one on another. The girls should have been Miss Kay Wilson, Mis? Jane Ann Hess and Miss Elizabeth Luther. Mrs. Walter Lynn and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hoover, of Madison, Virginia are visiting Mrs. Hoover’s other children and theri families here. They are the guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker. Mr. Lynn will join them for the Christmas holidays. DePauw’s dance honorary, Orchesis, will present the first peiformance of its annual Winter concert here at 8 this evening in Speech Hall. Repeat stagings of the program have been booked for 9 p. m. Saturday, following the DePauw-Westei n Reserve basketball game and 7 p. m. Sunday.

delicious luncheon was served. The president. Mrs. Loyd Buis, called the meeting to order at which time 11 members answered roll call by telling “What They Were Most Thankful For.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. During the business session it was decided to hold the annual Christmas party on December

15th.

Mrs. Wallace Parker had charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Laurence Clifford gav’e the closing thought and club adjourned after a most enjoyable

day.

Members present were Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Loyd Buis, Mrs. Stanley Staley, Mrs. Wallace Parker, Mrs. Enos Allee, Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Mrs. Frank Elrod, Mrs. Jimmie Goodin, Mrs. Kendal Keller, Mrs. Laurence Clifford and the hostess, Mrs. Ross Allee.

Our next meeting will be Dec. 19th at the home of Mrs. Ernest

Heber.

13-8 record last year.

Coach Cal Luther may start the same five men who were | first-stringers in 1955-56, al-

; thougn at least two of the regu-

Clinton Center PTA lars are being pushed hard to re-

To Meet Dec-. 4th tain their berths.

The Clinton Center P. T. A. j Forward Bob Schrier, center will have its December meeting Chuck Cleaver and guard John Tuesday, Dec. 4. at 7:30 DST. Bunnell are relatively sure of Mr. and Mrs. Yocum will show , starting assignments, according colored slides of the Smokies, | to Luther, but the other positions

Blue Ridge Parkway and Wash- are up for grabs. D. C., taken this past j Opposite Schrier will be either

Tom Johnston, last season’s choice or sophomore Bing Davis,

ROMEO. Mich. (UP>— The 16-year-old champion of the “Elvis Presley haircut” goes j back to Romeo Community High School today-minus his cpntro- ]

versial coiffure.

Robert Phernetton, of nearby

commendable ^ ashington. surrendered to a

school ban against Presley-style long hair Thursday and had a i

Texas, in 1955, produced natural gas from 11.793 gas wells a. i 111,644 oil wells.

RECTOR IER.U IITME

AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

ington, summer.

Everyone is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.

Twentieth Century Club Hears Book Review Mrs. W. L. Hargrave reviewed the interesting book entitled “Dr. Kate” by Adell Comandini at the Nov. 28th meeting cf the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Hargrave gave to us many of the interesting facts of the Dr. Kate Newcomb's life, including the building of the great hospital, the contribution made by a great many pennies ,and the many other ways in which she served the communities in which she lived. In the review she stated that although she had many disappointments through death of loved ones, ill health end the loss of personal property, she was able to maintain a spirit of giving that overcome her feeling of loss and defeat. At the time of her death, May 31, 1954 in Coloraijft she was some times known as “Angel on Snow ^hoes.” A Christmas prayer of the Seventh century was read by Mrs. Greenleaf at the opening of the

meeting.

Mrs. Orville L. Davis and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson were hostesses. Mrs. Hutcheson served as hostess at the table.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00 ... Early Show 6:30 News; Weatner 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Studio 57 7:30 My Friend FlicKa 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theater 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show

Late Late Show

Local Women Attend Girl Scout Conference

Mrs. Sidney Mancielblatt and j Mrs. J. J. Domasco recently returned from “The Auditorium” at Milwaukee, Wisconsin where the Girl Scouts of U. S. A. Twen-ty-third Conference of the Great Lakes Region was held. Three thousand five hundred delegates

attended this conference.

The Greencastle Girl Scout Council, Inc., sent these two delegates to represent Greencastle at the conference. They attended three days. The sessions wen held all day, morning, afternoon and evening and were all very* well planned and inspirational. The delegates were able to bring back many good points that could be used to make the pro

gram one of the best.

The Greencastle Girl Scout Council, Inc., being interested in developing Fern Cliffs as an established camp site, turned these tw'o delegates attention to the camping session, which w’as held Tuesday afternoon. They motored by bus, eating their box lunch while riding for an hour, to Camp Alice Chester, East Troy, Wisconsin, established camp site for the Girl Scouts of Milwaukee county. They hiked over the camping grounds and noted many interesting points, such as unit houses, latrines, water supply, lodge and a map of toe entire camp grounds. This camp appeared very wonderful and adequate to them. Milwaukee county also has tw T o other camp sites. Camp Will-O-Rill, Saukville, Wis., for troop camping and Melody Woods, East Troy, Wis., for day camping for the Gin Scouts of Milwaukee county. Some of the noted speakers of i the sessions were Dr. Marcus Bach, professor of religion, University of Iowa, his theme was “Surveying Today’s World”; Mrs. Roy F. Layton, president Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., wdio spoke i on “Believe with Conviction”:

and another sophomore, Carl Meditch, is battling Joe Lawlor for the vacant guard post.

Nine Games On '57 Tiger Card DePauw wall return to a ninegame football schedule in 1957 and reactivate twa> dormant rivalries, Athletic Director James C. Loveless announced today. Additions to the slate, which included nine contests in 1955 oik only eight during the past season, are Illinois Wesleyan and the University of Rochester. The Tigers open at home next year against Weslej^an, missing from the card for eight years, and travel to Rochester, N. Y. for their first meeting with the Rivermen since 1948. Coach Bob Hicks’ squad also will meet St. Joseph’s. Indiana State, Valparaiso, Ball State. Evansville and Butler, all Indiana Collegiate Conference foes, plus its Monon Bell rival, Wabash. Rochester has been booked for a return game here m 1958, with the home-and-home seiies replacing a similar arrangement which DePauw and Beloit completed this year. LOCAL TEAMS MIN

At The

POST 1550 HOME Friday Night, Nov. 39

TOPS WITH CORN, STEER

12:15

6:00 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15

Mrs. Tate Hostess To Bainbridge Club

The Bainbridge Lome Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate with seventeen members and three children present The president. Mrs. Cecil English, called the meeting to order. The club prayer was led by Mrs. E. L. Gray and the fiag salute

by Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Princess Heana of Romania Frank Collings gave the history whose theme was, “My Inncu of the song and all sang. “Come Faith.” Many officers from the Ye Thankful People.” , national organization also gave Roll call was "A Historic } inspiring messages on the conEvent,” which proved very inter- , ference theme, "Believe, Belong

The Greencastle 8th grade basketball squad defeated the Clayton 8th graders, 33 to 24, Thursday evening. The local lineup included Akers, Crawley Eitc-1-jorge, Trout, Iiwin. Gass, Jones. Rader, Cox and Foxx. The local 7th grade team downed the Clavton "th grade, 35 to 13, to make it a twin bill killing.

WALTER J. HARPEl, 54, displays the entry which won him t! <* Corn King crown at the International Hay and Grain show in Chicago. He also holds his trophy. Harpel, Horn Crawfordsville, Ind., also won the world title in 1917. (Internutioiiul Huunitohoto)

Net Schedule no BETTER TIME!

Friday

Lebanon at Greencastle Cloverdale at Roachdale Russellville vs. Bridgeton, Bainbridge Amo at Fillmore Bainbridge at Waveland Reelsville at Staunton

Fa i TP

esting. The Outlook was given by Mrs. E. L. Gray, The Safety Lesson by Mrs. Estal Mir.nick and the garden hint by Mrs. Oscar Coff-

man.

During the business session a

Crossroads ' donation was given to the Bey

Treasure Hunt Scout Organization. The officers elected for the year 1957 were: Mrs. Ed Cassity. president: Mrs. Stanley Cook, 1st vice president; Mrs. Morris Rees,

Build.’

WTTY—Channel 4 .... Little Rascals News Captured .. City Detective

Jim Bowie

TV Theater ..... Man Called X Highway Patrol News

Hollywood Movie • 2nd vice president, Mrs. Frank

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 7:00 New’s 7:30 ....... My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theater 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Frontier Doctor 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News Wesdnghouae WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVIC*

2 LOCATIONS I

$95 N. Jackson St. Phone 84 GREENCASTLE. END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND

TELE VI SION

SALES AND 8EBY1GB

Collings. treasurer: Mrs.

Tate, secretary.

The president turned the meeting over to the program chair- * man. Mrs. Morris Re«s, who called on Mrs. Frank Collings. who

NEWS OF BOYS

FORT CARSON. Colo. (ARTNC1—Pvt. Gary A Pass

read a verv interesting Thanks- ; more ’ son of Mrs ‘ An ? Pla Pass '

more. Greencastle, Ird., is re-

Downtown Bowling league

Jasper Mt. Ex 23

These two delegates say that 1st Citz Bk 22 their time w T as well spent attend- ’ Stoners Ins. 21 ^ ing this conference because of ! V. F. W. 20 the material that they were able Home Supply 19 to bring back that will be of Clear View 14 great value to their own Girl Fathers Aux 14 Scout program. Line Star No. 3 13L

500 Series—Kerr 172. Cromer 546. Masten 542. McDonald 542, R. Crawley 540. Ccroggin 535. Burkhardt 533. Doma«co 531, L. Murray 529. Bowman 518, Blocker 513, Elmore 511, Sears 503.

Justus 502.

200 Games—Cromer 232, MacDonald 216, Demasco 212. Masten 211, Bowman 209, Kerr 203, R. Crawley 201, Scroggin 200.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Sally Jane Siddons, 4 years old

D. O. today, Nov. 30th.

giving story.

Several contests were given and caused much merriment. The hostess served refreshments during the s> ial hour. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cecil English on Dec. 13th. for the Christmas party, at which time there wrill be the 50 cent grab bag gift.

ceiving basic combat training with the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo. Passmore entered the Army

Cloverdale G. A. A. Bowling High games this week were bowled by: Junior, Barbara Evens, 207. This 207 is a wonderful game for a girl bowler and it

last October. He attended Mich-I is no misprint) Senior, Marilyn

igan State College of Mining and Technology.

West Madison Club Met On November 28

The Wesrt Madison Home Demonstration Club met Nov. 28th at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough. The president, Mrs. Paul Aker, presided over the meeting, members repeated the Flag Salute and Club Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by sev- ; enteen members and one guest,

TROVER'S

WEDNESDAY OPEN ALL DAY

OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00.

OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 8:00. UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

Horton, 148; Sophomoe. Arlene Kennedy, 129; Freshman, Louise Kessler, 104. Greencastle G. A. A. Bowling High games were bowled by: Sophomore. Margie Pingleton, 109; Junior. Lorene Crawley, 103; Freshman. Betty York. 99; Senior. Jeanette Cox. 97.

—YOLTMER named earlier this month to at- , tend American University during the Spring semester under the | plan, currently celebrating ite ■ 10th anniversary*.