The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER TI ES.. tXK. 22, 1957 Ta^ 2 GREENCASTLE, IXD. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t bf «nbarrMF«d by loow false teeth slipping, droppir..- or wobbling irlien you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sanse of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It’s alkaline (non-acid>. Get FASTEETH at any drug count* ’ —RUSSIAN' GROUP the curfew which was imposed under martial law has been cut by two hours, indicating the effectiveness of the police-state measures employed by the Kadar
regime.
Wins $104,500 On Quiz Show NEW YORK (UP)—An English instructor at Columbia University raised his quiz show winnings to $104,500 Monday night and became the first contestant to win more than S100.000 on a television quiz program. Charles Y r an Doren. who during nine weeks on the NBC program “Twenty-One” has answered questions on subjects ranging I from comic strips to biology, de- I feated two contestants on questions about exploration, medicine, the revolutionary war and art. Van Doren, the son of author Mark Van Doren, will return to the show next week to say
rUM) CHAIRMAN'
Meanwhile, Red
courts are systematically “liquidating” the major leaders of the
rebellion.
kangaroo ! w ^ et ^ er he w iU continue to com-
pete or retire with his winnings. He could win an unlimited amount of money according to
the contest rules.
Walkout Staged By Auto Workers KENOSHA, Wis. (UP)—About 5,000 employes of the American Motors Corp. here went on strike today when night-long- negotiations failed to produce an agreement to head off the walkout. Officials of the firm, which manufacturers Nash automobiles said its Milwaukee body plant, which employes about 2,5 >0, also will have to close due to lack of parts.
PLEADS INNOCENT DES MOINES (UP) —Iowa Insurance Commissioner Oliver P. Bennett has pleaded innocent 1 to charges of petty larceny and resisting on officer in the alleged theft of a 67-cent tube of hair cream from a drug store. The charges against the bald, 64-year-old Mapleton attorney were filed Monday in Municipal > Court. Bennett, who called the charge “fantastic,” did not appear in court in person. The pleas were entered for him by his attorney, S. David Peshkin, Das Moines.
Miss Carrie Pierce, 202 So. Locust Street, Greencastle, will be chairman of the 1957 Heart Fund campaign in Putnam county, it was disclosed yesterday by James A. Stuart, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Heart Foundation. The Foundation, which is affiliated with two American Heart Associations, will conduct its annual fund-raising drive from February 1 through 28. The purpose of the annual drive. Miss Pierce declared in accepting the appointment, is to support the Foundation’s research, lay and professional education, and community heart pro-
grams.
“I am proud to head the Heart Fund drive because I think the
bone suffered in a fall at his home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, W. Walnut street road have returned home from a ten day vacation in Homasassa Springs, Florida. All women who will play golf next summer at Windy Hill Country club please meet at the home of Mrs. James G. Hughes Thursday morning, Jan. 24, at 10
o’clock.
Mrs. Carrie Miller is doing
heart disease problem is the lead-» pi cel y now at the Putnam eoumy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noll, Creencastie, are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Putnam county hospital. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid i will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanche O’Hair Thursday after- | noon at 1:30. The East Marion Homemakers’ Club will meet all day Friday, Jan. 25th. Remember to bring dish of food for “pot luck” din-
ner.
Mrs. Alice Stites is visiting her i son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Stites and son. William Richard of 3102 Radford Drive, Indianapolis. Sandys Are Guests Of Laundry Employes | The employees of the Home Laundry and Cleaners held a reception in the recreation room of the laundry, honoring Richard Sandy, who observed thirty years in the laundry and Dry cleaning business on Monday, January
21st.
The table was beautifully Wilbur Chadd is confined to decorated with a large cake and his home with a broken collar bouquets of yellow roses and yel-
TWE LI LY 2ANNEX
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Strfisrriptioi price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by maii in i’uinaii County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 [mr yea outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye believe in God, believe also in me. John 14:1. Christ lived and died to show us what God is
like.
a con-
test on flowers, vegetables,
(fruit.
and
meeting ajoumed to meet again Feb. 11, with Mrs. Russell Wehr-
man.
BOUMO FOR HISTORIC MOMENT
S*ersoua!
And Local News Briefs
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There is no substitute for quality. We are prepared to compound your prescriptions with the finest medicinal agents obtainable. Only the best is good enough for our customers. Let us fill
CO AN fPHARMACY
i\
PRESCRIPTION? DRUGEIST&
V
thr label of Ql'.ll.ITy, ACCURACY A YD SERVICE
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ing threat to the nation’s health, and most deserves the support of the people of our community and
our nation,” Miss Pierce
“But equally important,” she added, "it is the health field that the people in this community and in communities throughout the country, must know more about." “The heart diseases accounted for more deaths last year than all other causes combined. In Putnam County, approximately 1800 suffered a heart or cardiovascular ailment,” Miss Pierce staled. “With the stakes so high, each of us has the responsibility to serve our Heart Foundation actively as a volunteer, if possible, and certainly as a contributor to
the forthcoming drive.’!
Research is the primary weapon in the attack on the heart problem, she pointed out. This year the Indiana Heart Foundation has a research budget of
more than $180,000. she said.
Progress in finding answers to hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure depends upon research, which, in turn, depends upon c*ur support, the Heart Fund chairman declared.
JANUARY A-1 USED CARS ROUND-UP
1950 FORD Fordcor 1953 PONTIAC Former . (952 FORD Tudo^r . . (950 FOn Indoor . . (951 LIROOLrJ . . . 1953 GHEV Tudoor . . (050 FORD Tudcor (954 FORD Faurdoor (95( FORD ' 2 ton Pick-up 1953 DOPFE Foirrdoor . *352 STUDITBAXfR Tudcor (951 FORD Fourrioor (955 FORD Fourdoor . (954 CmmiER Fourdoor (952 FORD Ranch Wagon (954 PLYMOUTH Fourdoor (951 FORD Hard-top .
Price Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in the death of our
father, Orval Engleman.
The Family. p.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the Cloverdale Fire Department, friends, and neighbors who helped when
our house caught fire.
Wilbur Cassida and family.
hospital after having been in an oxygen tent for a week. Ray R. Miller remains about the same said, at the county hospital. Mrs. A. L. Meredith attended the funeral of her cousin, E. T. Allen, in Sullivan. Mr. Allen was the father of Airs. Opal Gilbert of Terre Haute. Mis. Gilbert is the assistant director of the School of Nursing at DePauw. Women of the Moose No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:30 in the Moose Hall. All members are urged to be present, to practice ritualistic work for the MidWinter conference to be held in Terre Haute Sunday, Jan. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott and Lamar Cooper were in Ter re Haute Sunday to assist in making the program for the District meeting to be held February 15th at Terre Haute. The meeting will honor all women’s organizations of the Moose in the 6th District. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roth and two sons will leave next week for New York, N. Y. where Mr. Roth vvill continue his association with IBM. The Roths have made many friends during their residence in Greencastle, who will regret to know that they will
leave Greencastle.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Lyon will be happy to know that they will return to Greencastle to make their future home. The Lyons have purchased the residence at 114 Bloomington from Air. and Mrs. John F. Roth. The Lyons and their two children have been residing in Decatur and Chicago, 111., for the past
sever al vears.
low chrysanthemums and candles The figures 30 were in gold letters on top of the cake. Cake, coffee, mints and nuts were served to the group. Mrs. Harry Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, and son Jerry, were also present for the occasion. The employees presented Mr. Sandy with cuff links. His son-in-law, Harry Moore and his employer sent a planter. Aliss Denolia Turner took colored pictures of the party.
Miss Alildred Greenleaf To Wed John F. Ilodshire, Feb. 16 Dr. and Mrs. H. E. H. Green- i
dinner was served at the noon r ty Lesson. During the Social I Refreshments were served and
hour for which Mis. Fannie Hour Mrs McMullen had
Johnson returned thanks. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Iona Goss by everyone repeating in unison the ! song, “We Are the Hoosiers of Hoosieiland.” Due to the absence of the song leader no origin of the song was given. The pledges to the American flag and Christian flag were repeated in unison. The Home Economics creed was repeated in unison. Roll call, "A New Year’s Resolution My Family Should Alake,” was answered by eleven members and one guest, Mrs. John Willhoite. A very interesting report, “Understanding 4-H Problems” was given by Mis.
Bobby Arnold.
The secretary’s report was lead by the secretary, Mrs. Iva Harcourt and approved. The treasurer’s report was read by I the treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Green-, lee, and approved. Mrs. Fannie Johnson gave some safety hints. i Motion was made by Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and seconded by Mrs. Vein Lydick to send a contribution to the March of Dimes. The club prayer was repeated
in unison.
Airs. Iva Harcourt gave several contests which wer e won by Mrs. Oral McCullough, Mrs. Donald Woodall and Airs. Leffel Goss. The door prize, a cleverly designed apron made with towel and pot holders, was won by the guest, Mrs. John Willhoite. The club adjourned to meet all day with Airs. Clyde Jones Feo-
ruary 21.
Mrs. Alice Hatfield Entertains Club
j President and Airs. Eisenhower are accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower (right), wife of their son John, as the White House limousine rolls to the executive mansion for th * historic oath-taking ceremony. In family privacy. President Eisenhower st( od before Chief Justice Earl Warren, placed his left hand on the Bible his mother gave him when he was graduated from We. t P int and took
I oath of office for a second term.
HEWSMEH TOLD OF OATH-TAKIKG
leaf announce the engagement Jsc^soneltes Home Dem-
and approaching marriage of their daughter Mildred, to John F. Hodehire of Flora, Indiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hodshire
onstration Club met Monday, Jan. 14 1957 with Mrs. Alice Hatfield. Because of the bad weather there were only six members
of Valparaiso. i P resen t- The lesson "UnderstandAliss Greenleaf is at present Program was given teaching at the Banta School in Mrs. Guy Dean who empha-
Valparaiso, and Mr. Hodshire is Supervisor of Music in the Flora
schools. The wedding wall be in castle on February 16th.
Green-
Mrs. Vern Lydick Is Club Hostess The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met for an all day meeting Thursday, January 17, at the home of Mrs. Vern Lydick wtih Mrs. Raymond Goss cohostess. A bountiful pitch-in
sized the following points: 1. Misunderstanding the 4-H program is the greatest obstacle. 2. 4-H program is a volunteer work and a satisfying leader is important. 3. Blue ribbon boys and gir ls are individuals who have done their
best.
It is ^avh members duty to get as manv bovs and eirls intereefod ! White House correspondents, barred from Pro ident Ei enhower’s in Tu SnZ^Jlni, " tw oath-taking ceremony, are later filled in on the dr tails bv in 4-H aa possible and see that P ess riet ., ( „ a: v Jl mes Hagerty rsitting) wl desc ibed the histhey have leaders who are in- tone ritual. In contrast with th< K < dar terested in their work. j pected to be witnessed by more than 750,000 pei ; ons, Mr. Ei' < nh'ower Treasurers repiort was given i took the oath of office for a second term before some 80 persons and Mrs. Chenney gave the Safe- lncl “ din S hi8 antl st “K members.
ROACHDALE Word was received Thursday, ' Jan. 17, of the death of Fuller Huffman of Monon, Ind. He was formerly manager of the Farm Bureau Co-op in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Gough : and children. Gregg, Alelissa and .Johnny, of Greencastle: and Air. and Airs. John Gough of Roachdale R. 1, attended the wedding of their granddaughter and niece, Aliss Carolyn Sue Sanders, and Dwane Armour at the east fortyninth street Christian church at Indianapolis, Jan. 6 at 2 o’clock.
The Price is Not Important. It’s the Difference That Counts. Come In - Let's Trade. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SIX SALESMEN DELBERT HANE — Phone 86 MAC McCLAINE CHARLEY BRIDGES PHONE 7S3-W PHONE 7037-J King Morrison Foster Co. USED CARS — PHONE 142? Carner Columbia and Vine
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our son. Robert Boyd Kitterman, who passed away January 22, 1955. Two years have passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. January brings sad memories Of our loved son gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. Sadly missed by Alom and Dad, other relatives and friends. ch.
T ¥
TONIGHT
WISh-TV—Channel 8
6:30
News; Weather
6:45
CBS News
7:00
Frisco Beat
7:30
8:00
8:30
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9:30
10:00
10:30
Trust Your YVife |
11:00
News; Weather j
11:15 ..
\\TTY‘—Channel 4
6:00
New Super-Strong Body
New ComfortContoured Seats
New Deep-Offset Rear Axle
New Even-Keel Rear Suspension
New Wide-Contoured Frame
New Double Wall Cowl
Lets see the decisive factors in the 57 Drain]®!?
New Electronically Balanced V-8 Engines
New Giant-Grip Brakes
New Swept-Back Ball-Joint Suspension
ESCAPE PLANE CRASH
TETERBORO, N. J. (UP)—A two-engined DC-3 with seven persons aboard overshot a Teter- ' boro Airport runway while making an instrument landing Alonday and plunged into a drainage ditch. The plane was owned by MeadJohnson & Co., Evansville. Ind. The co-pilot was hurt slightly but others aboard were uninjured.
® News ’‘ ■00 Navy Log YY arners Presents , 8: ”° YVyatt Earp Broken Arrow TV Theater Ray Anthony I News 11:15 Hollywood Movie \\ THI-TY’—Channel 10 J :0 ° News 4 -30 Name That Tune ! 8:00 Phil Silvers ' 8 -SO The Brothers To Tell the Truth Red Skelton 1 ® ; 00 $64,000 Question 10:30 Trust Your YVife 11:00 News Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERYTCE
2 LOCATION'S
905 X. Ja< kson St Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN' ST. CLOY ERDALE APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES .AND SERYTCE
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