The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MOX-, n:B. 4. 1957 Pagp 2 i.Kf.fcXCASILE. LNDIANA Net Schedule

Toaaday Greencft-stle at Brazil. New Market vs. Roachdale, at Ladoga. Friday Greencastle at Garfield. Russellville vs. Roachda’e, at a Waveland. Iteelsville at Stilesville. Belle Union vs. Bainbridge, at HeelavOle. Saturday St. Joseph's at DePauw. Cloverdale vs. Monrovia, at I Stilesville. Lions Club Wins Hardwood Classic In the benefit basketball game played here Saturday night, the i Lions used a double overtime to ; handle a surprising Kiwanis team, 47-43. Outstanding performer was Kiwanis’ center Kerm Morrison, who dumped in 27 points, and Dick Andes and Johnny Myers scored 12 apiece for the winners Trailing 23-17 at the intermis- i eion Kiwanis moved ahead in j the third quarter and held a lead | until the final minutes of regula- j tion time. The Lions knotted the score at j 43-43 on a fielder by Art Morgan, then played for a last-second ! shot which failed and forced the ; game in the first extra session. | After a scoreless three minute ' period, Andes hit the winning I bucket and added a pair of free j throws during the second overtime. Old Gold Sfill First In Lregsc Idle DePauw maintained its ; hold on first place in the Indiana College Conference as result of ; Butler’s defeat at the hands c f St. Joseph’s basketball team Saturday night. The Tigers have a 6-2 record

in league competition Ball f State is in second position with j a 4-2 mark. Valparaiso, Butler. Evansville, St. Joseph's and Indiana State trail in the order given. Coach Cal Luther s Old Gold squad swings back into action ais Saturday when St. Joseph’? .ays in Bowman gym. It will the first tilt for the Tiger., :ce January 19 due to mid-yea. xams. —LEGISLATURE .‘ear. ... least three long-time op--n.'nts of withholding showec digr.s of reconsidering. House Speaker George Diener ndianapolis, and House GOP leader Robert Webb, Arcadia d the}’ probably would choose ..iihholding in preference to an ross-the-board gross tax hike Senate President Pro Tem John Van Ness, Valparaiso, wa? asked to choose between witlilolding plus elimination of the* xemption, and the gross tax increase. “I don’t know how I'd stand on hat," Van Ness said. Van Ness, Diener, Webb and >ther Republicans have complained consistently that withlolding would force employers to do the state’s tax-collecting without paying them for the work.

THE DAILY BANNER arid HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice a> reencastle, Indiana as secom ass mail matter under act or larch 7, 1878. Subscription ice 25 cents per week, $5.0(1 r year by mail in Putnai. .mty, f»7.00 to $10.40 per yea tside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. It. Itaridem, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT Here am I, send me. Isaiah :8.—Isaiah volunteered, and be:ame the greatest of the prophts. Others may have heard iod’s voice but only Isaiah volnteered to God’s call. God is till calling. He can use you in our corner of the world.

S^ursoiial *id local News SSriefs

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LONDON, (UP)— A London ! newspaper predicted today that ; cuts in British defense spending 1 as results of the Washington mis- ; sion of Defense Minister Duncan Sandys could lead to a reduction of stiff British income taxes. Sandys flew home Sunday from talks with Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and other American officials in Washington. The Sandys mission laid the groundwork for a sharing of knowledge of intercontinental i guided missiles by the two countries. Supply of the missiles to Britain is expected to bring sharp cutbacks in British spending on conventional armed forces. The London Daily Sketch said if Sandys pushes through the defense cuts, which are expected to trim a sizeable amount from the $4.2 billion now set aside for defense expenditures, income taxes may be reduced.

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Mrs. Simpson Stoner left Sunlay for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Emma Garl has entered the Putnam County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyon and children have moved from Chicago to their newly purchased home at 114 Bloomington. J. B. Crosby was in Indianapolis today to be sworn in as one of the Commissioners of the Indiana State Banking Department. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jones have sold their residence at 309 East Walnut street and are making their home in Indianapolis. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Letzler, Jr. have returned from a vacation in the South. While away, they were at Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans. Mrs. Kate Howard returned home Saturday from Marion where she had spent the past two months visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Knapp and family. Mrs. Edith Scott returned to her home Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott in Remington, Ind. While there she attended the wedding of Jensin Have and Dorothy Gurber. Miss Lorna Barber will attend the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Dietetic Association in Indianpolis on Tuesday. Miss Barber is a member of the program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline spent the weekend in Versailles visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry and baby daughter, Jacquelyn "lien. Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. King of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, former residents of this city and Mr. and ’ Irs. Earl Scott of Greencastle were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. William R. SutherMn and Mrs. Hallie King. Mr. and Mrs. King left Saturday for their home.

Mrs. Geraldine Frazier is a ( patient in the Putnam County hospital. Country Reading Club will , meet Wednesday- afternoon. Feb. ! 6, at 2 o'clock at the home of 1 Mrs. John W. King. 'The Crescent Club will meet with Miss Grace Browning Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Pern,' i Rush wall have the program. The Clinton Falls WSCS wall meet Thursday Feb. 7 with Mrs. Ward Arnold at 7 p. m. Going to ' elect officers. Everyone be there. | Jesse Green suffered a slight stroke Saturday night, which af- j fected his left side. He is a pa- | tient in the hospital for a few | days. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Brazil and Mrs. A. O. White of I Greencastle spent Sunday witn : Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hanson of Indianapolis. Delta Theta Ta-u Alumnae i Chapter will meet on Tuesday, ! February 5, at 7:45 P. M. with Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Roy j Sutherlin and Mrs. Kenneth West are the assistant hostesses. The United Spanish War Veterans Camp and Auxiliary will | meet Thursday, Feb. 7, at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Reeves, for a pitch-in dinner. This will be the annual Auxiliary 1 birthday dinner. Bring food and table service.

even* fourth Wednesday of each month. The February meeting will be at the home of Edna Jones. Two new members, Ann Sims and Christine Cofer, were voted into the club. It was also voted that each member would bring a 50c present for the members’ birthday of that month. The meeting closed by all re- ; peating the club prayer.

Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Donner.

Delta Theta Tau Meets Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the American Legion Home. Mrs. Gerald Elliott and Mrs. Don Marketto will be hostesses to a valentine party following the business meeting.

Over-The-Teaeups .Meets Tuesday Mrs. Rex Boyd will be hostess to Over-The-Teacups Club Tuesday at 2:00 p. m.

Modern Mothers Club ■Meets Wednesday The Modern Mothers Club will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Roberta Hopkins, 15 Wood street. Members please note change in meeting place.

Mrs. Harrold Hostess To Friendly Circle Club The Friendly Circle Club met j with Mrs. Blanch Harrold Feb. 1st at 1:30. Eleven members an-I swered roll call with exchange i of valentines. Meeting was called ; to order by the president, Mrs. j Mary Stone, by all repeating the club prayer, business taken care | of was secretary and treasurer reports. Mrs. Chestnut and Mildred Sutherlin gave an interesting lesson on the 4-H club work. It was voted and approved to have a bazaar at the fair this fall all donating something. A donation was made to the Red Cross. One contest w^as given, won by Mrs. Shannon. Mary Stone won the door prize. The hostess served lovely refreshments. The closing prayer w r as repeated in unison. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Sutherlin.

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damage. The known death toll stood at 15. Some 15.000 families were homeless. A number of mines were forced to shut down for rei pairs, adding the hardship of unj employment for thousands of i miners. Supervisor J. L. Gilley of • a U. S. Bureau of Mines sub-dis- ! trict warned that roofs of many j mines in eastern Kentucky and ; south-western Virginia are in an | “extremely hazardous condition." Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, , president of the American Red Cross, said after a weekend helicopter tour of the area that funds will be provided for lorg-range relief work in Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia.

There wms additional emergency help from the Army, National Guard, and state authorities. President Eisenhower had earlier declared portions of the three states dif*aster areas. The flood danger was believed past in the hard-hit area despite forecasts of more light rains. Downstream flowoffs caused some overflow in widely scattered areas.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Loretta Kay Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nichols, 4 years old today. Darryl Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hurst, 7 years old today, Feb. 4.

Warren Township Club Will Meet on Thursday The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, February 7, at*7*30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Reggie Glover. Roll call will be a Valentine verse. Please note change of date.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:20 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Stage 7 7:30 Robin Hood 8:00 Burns and Allen 8:30 Talent Scouts 9:00 - I Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Studio One .1:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Mayor of the Town 7:30 Bold Journey 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Indiana-Northwestern 10:30 Story Theater 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Film

West Marion Club Met With Mrs. Lawson West Marion Home Demonstration Club met on Fnday, I February 1, at the home of Mrs. ! Ray Lawson. Mrs. J. W. Pifer j read the history of the song and led the group in singing “Old Folks at Home.” Fourteen i members and one guest, Mrs. j Max Cooprider, answered roll j call with a hobby exchange. Mrs. j Pifer gave the lesson on ‘‘Understanding 4-H.” The important part of the program is more the member than the project. Learning by doing is a fundamental part of the program. A printed copy of the club constitution was presented each member to be attached to her club book. Suggestions for tours were discussed. Mrs. Frank Toney gave a report of the last county council meeting. A Craft School is to be held at Crawfordsville on February 14, starting at 9:00 a. m. CST. It has been decided to use Safety poster for the Home Demonstration Week exhibits this year. A special interest lesson on hat making was discussed. Anyone interested should give their club president a one dollar deposit. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Newkirk on March first.

Asks Delay On Drought Action WASHINGTON (UP)—Democrats pondered whether to force a showdown House vote today on their drought relief plan in the face of an 11th hour plea for delay from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. An unusual parliamentary situation gave the Republicans a good chance to block passage of the bill today, if they chose to back up Benson's surprise request. The bill was considered so noncontroversial last week that it was scheduled for House action today under a procedure which would limit debate to 40 minutes and require a 2-1 vote for passage. But Benson on Saturday passed the word to GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., that he wants action postponed. Benson oaul tiie House shouldn’t vote on

the Democratic plan until he had informed Congress of conclusions reached by President Eisenhower from his recent aerial inspection tour of drought ar eas. Martin, in disclosing Benson’s request, told a reporter Saturday that he anticipated a floor fight if Democratic leaders refused to hold up action on the measure. The bill would require the government to offer to pay “rent” on millions of acres of droughtridden pasture to induce owners to keep cattle off the parched land. The purpose is to prevent such pasture from being permanently damaged before it has a chance to re-seed itself. CARD OF THAN KS I wish to thank those who sent flowers and cards and the hospital staff for their services during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Shannon. 4-lp HOG MARKET Hogs 14,000;, mostly 25c lower; 180-240 lbs. $L8.00-$18.50, some $18.65-$ 18.75; 240-280 lbs. $17.75-$18.CO, few $18.25; 160180 lbs. $17.50-$18.25; 120-160 lbs. $15.00-$16.50.

Damage Is Heavy In Flood Areas Thousands of victims of a flooded coal-mining area in three states today began clearing mud and rebuilding their damaged and destroyed property. Scores of Appalachian Mountain towns inundated last week by some of the worst flooding in a generation were scenes of devastation that was expected to run above $1 billion in property

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Active Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Active Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Loveless.

Maple Heights Club To Meet Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the club house. Miss Ethel Schachtel and Mrs. Iva Hammond will be the hostesses. Roll call will be a Bible quotation containing the word love.

It makes ’em Stare-anywhere! You see it any place... and you want to look at it. There’s a pride and a prance to it that gives you a lift, makes you feel alive and vital. But the real tingle is driving it!

Neighborly Sewing Club Holds MeetingThe Neighborly Sewing Club met recently at the home of Dorothy Sutherlin. The meeting was opened by the president. Dorothy Sutherlin. There were four members and two guests present. It was voted to meet

There it is... M long and low and purposeful as a gleaming jet, with its long rakish fenders streaming back and up Like battle flags. This is the dynamic new look of 1957 motoring, and we can't help it if others aren’t there yet. Give ’em time—we always have. The important thing to know’ is that every flowing "go” line in this 1957 Chrysler has a purpose. That low-slung body and upswept tail were engineered for a new kind of road stability. They are the architectural results of Chrysler’s Torsion-Aire

ride, the all-new suspension that gives you sport■ ear cornering with the comfort of an ocean liner. Front coil springs have been completely eliminated. There’s up to >6% more glass area to enhance its roomy feel. The wide, low grille features hooded dual headlights. \nd if you want to find out what **go” reallv is, wait till vou boss its uf»-to-325 horsepower engine and pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission. The real tingle is waiting for vou. Come in and ~ee us : i . or just telephone. We ll gladly arrange a demonstration.

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