The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANN** THI RS.. FFB. il, 1957 Page 2 ORtEJrCAHtLE. LMJiANA

NET SCORES

Tiger Cubs Rated 7th In AF Poll

High School Gcrstmeyer 77: Garfield 71 Glenn 61: Brazil 36 Sandbom 89; Einora 34 Shelbum 65; Otter Creek 56 Shortridge 74; Cathedral 55 Ben Davis 76: Sacred Heart 52 Deaf School 71: Charlton 56 College Indiana State 67; Butler 55 Notre Dame 99; Detroit 88 Franklin 72; Wabash 70 Evansville 95; Kentucky Wesleyan 91, double overtime

Gn it6d

A:-

s Tiger Cubs are ?venth best Indiana t.'ketball team in a yesterday by the ess after a survey r coaches.

The final ratings based on reglar season performances, 1,000 iting points possible:

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, £#*.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74. 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

1 cussed and explained the scoring was the guest speaker for the I system. The lesson on “Glass evening and his subject was Put-

Russellville Whips Liztcn Russellville defeated L.zton. 61 to 55, Wednesday night on the Waveland floor. The Bees were ahead at all I fitrms, 11-10, 25-18, 49-34 and

61-55.

Purcell led Russellville with 19 points. Allgood hit for 18 and

Leonard bagged 10. RuKseUvlUe (61) FG Pursell - 5 Reddish 2 NeaJ 1 Allgood 8 Lyons 0 Leonard 5

S. E. Central

W 19

L RP 0 L000

T. H. Gerstmeyer

895

Indpls. Tech

775

Gary Roosevelt ....

540

Michigan City ....

435

Ft. Wayne South ..

350

Greencastle

290

Elkhart

245

Muncie Central ....

190

10.

Hartford City

135

Shelbvville

105

12.

Lafayette

100

13.

Princeton

14.

Indpls. Attucks ....

14.

T.H. Garfield (tie)

16.

Marion (tie)

16.

Mississinewa (tie)

18.

Madison (tie)

18.

Dale (tie)

18.

Mishawaka (tie) ..

B. & P. W. Dinner Meeting

Held Wednesday

The February’ meeting of the ! Business and Professional Women's Club was held in the Student Union Building on Wednesday evening. This was a dinner meeting arranged by Miss Loma Barber. Violet Schopmey’er, Mary’ Lou Brown, Margaret Nelson, Catherine Bauer and Ruth Stew-

art were co-hostesses.

The table decorations were given as prizes to Dr. Ann Nichols,

TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT Walk by faith and not by

sight. 2 Cor. 5:7.—Faith gives Theo Bee ^ Grace Browning,

substance to things hoped for. A million inventions were creat-

ed by faith.

Mrs. Harriet Sutton, President presided at the business session. The District meeting at Crawfordsville was announced for March 10. The State convention is planned for some time in May at Chicago. Preliminary plans were outlined for a benefit bridge at the Alpha Chi House on March

12.

t Miss Minnetta Wright gave a fitting memorial to Miss Mary

Eliza-beth Peck, the theme of Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of which was taken from the "Song Morton are the parents of a son of Life” by Longfellow. Miss born at the Putnam county hos- Peck was a past President of the

Personal

And Local News Briefs

Sinnet Calvert Harbison

(55)

Li z ton

Linton .... Vaught ... Arnold ....

Herring

G. Smith Hendricks Loveless Smock .... Swan R. Smith

0 1 0 FG 5 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 4 0

0 2

0 0 4 0

5 0 8 0

1 1

3 0 3 0

2 5 0

K'et Schedule

pital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver of Morton have returned to their home after spending the past several weeks in Hollywood, Florida visiting their son.

Club. Dr. Herbert L. Heller of DePauw was introduced as guest speaker. The entire group enjoyed the informal talk by Dr. Heller.

4 4

Friday

Miss Sharon Sinclair and Miss

2 1

Broad Ripple at Greencastle Belle Union at Perry Central

Barbara Cosner of Belle Union High School attended the Indiana

Cloverdale at Amo Russellville at Marshall

; General Assembly on Monday ! and served as pages in the Sen-

Fillmore at Waveland

i ate.

PF 4 ;

Bainbridge at Avon Ladoga at Roachdale

\ J. B. Crosby flew to Orlando

0 1

Saturday

! Fla., this morning to join Mrs. j Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Na-

DePamv at Butler NEWS OF BOYS

NORFOLK. Va. (FHTNC) — Tarel E. Rowings, fireman ap-

B game: Russellville 34, Lizton

Officials: Haley and Teetors.

® [prentice. USInT, son of Mr. am;

Mrs. Eldon N. Rowings of Greencastle. Ind.. returned to Norfolk -Va., Feb. 12. from a six-month

IKmntmvn Rowling

League \V E

jTruise nr the Mediterranean aboard the attack aircraft carrier ! USS Coral Sea. - j (

Jasrper Mt. Ex

During the cruise the Coral

Ini. Citz . Bk

j Sea spent 27 consecutive days at

Home Supply

sea- off the coast of Egypt at the

Stoner's Ins. .

33 >2

29'

i; time of the Suez crisis. Air cover

V. F. W.

| from the snip aided in the evacu-

Clear View

t4V’

-jation of American civilians from

Lone Star No. 3 i.:.. 1 ..

38*

2 Tthe Middle East area. ..

Y F. W. Aux.

•Il

^ 600 Series C. Crawley 636. * Sorted-Kerr 595, Douglas 582. McDonald 579, Burkhardt 572, Lindblom 550, L. Murray 549, Blocker 54 i, Aker 541, Bond 532. Ziegelman 526. Lancaster 526. Scars 520. Cock 518. Stitee 505, Elmore 503, Mark 502^ Archer 00 L 20 ( 0 Gamea—C. Crawley 2&F 204. McDonald 221, Cook 220, Kerr 212, 200, Burkhardt 212. Douglas 210. Mark 208, Lindblom 211, Sears 207, Ziegelman 204 —2-CENT BOOST among other things. Democratic Sen. Paul Boyle of Sullivan offered one of the amendments to cut the increase to a penny. "It has not been made cleae to me that there is an absolu*'* necessity for a 2-cent increase." Boyle said. "I feel a 1-cent increase would be sufficient.” But Senate president pro te:n John Van Ness said lawmake - were "forced'’ to make it tw> cent*.

Distinguished visitors to the | ship includtd the King and Queen 1 of Greece and Deputy Secretary I of Defense Reuben Robertson. Visits were made to Italy. Sicily, Greece. Tuikey. France, Ma-

jorca and Gibraltar. BAINBKIDGF. O. F. S. FI KC7S OFFICERS

than Call who are spending several weeks in the southern sun-

shine.

Greencastle firemen were called to Windy Hill Country Club when a grass fire was discovered | at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. The I burning grass was soon extinj guished and there was no dam

} age-

Three Greencastle men will officiate at Sectional tourneys next : weekend. Firman Grimes will ofj ficiate at Evansville; Paul Grimes, Jr., will be at Crawfordsville sectional and Walter Fry will officiate at Switz City. Funeral sei vices for James Chew were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Rector Funeral Home. Burial was in the Boone-Hutcheson cemetery. Mr. Chew passed away Tuesday morning at the Putnam County

hospital.

Club Met With Mrs. Boss Hanks The Bainb ridge Friendly Neighbors Club met at the home 1 of Mrs. Ross Hanks, who conj ducted devotions from the “Upper Room” which gave helpful and inspiring thought. The | sick were remembered and the | hospital bed and accessories were discussed. Contests were enjoy- : ed by all. Mrs. I. Flint won the ! door prize. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Giltz in March.

Etching" was given by Mrs. Russell Houston. A donation was given to the Red Cross. The meeting was closed with the club prayer in unison. The contest was won by Mrs. Sheehy. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assistant hostess. Mrs. Verlie Rice. The next meeting is with Mrs. Belle Lasley on March 15th.

nam County history. He told many interesting facts of the early days of Greencastle, Putnamville. and Putnam County and drew some entertaining comparisons showing that although material and physical changes have been great since 1823 human nature has not changed greatly. His talk, though serious and informative, was interspersed with several humorous anecdotes of olden days, and was thoroughly

enjoyed and appreciated.

Miss Grace Browning chairmaned the dinner and was assisted by members of the Social and

Alumni Club To

Hold Dinner Meeting

Indiana State Teachers' College Alumni Club of Putnam

County, will hold their dinner Program Committees. meeting Monday evening. Feb

25, at 6:45 p. m. at DePauw University Union Building. Dinner reservations should be made with Mrs. Mary DeVaney, secr-retary-treasurer, 116 Chestnut street, Greencastle, not later

than Saturday, Feb. 23.

An excellent program has been arranged. The Jeffry sisters from Roachdale, will appear immediately following the dinner. James Fanner, alumni director, has arranged for several college representatives to be present. Representing the college, will be Dr. and Mrs. Raleigh VV. Holmstedt, president of Indiana State Teachers College; Dr. William P. Allyn, professor of zoology; Dr. Lanzo Jones, co-

ordinator of student

McGaugheys Entertain At Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McGaughey entertained a large number of neighbors and friends at their Golden Wedding anniversary which was observed Wednesday evening. More than 100 guests visited the home during the evening to offer their congratula-

tions.

Federated Heading Club Met With Mrs. Elmer Seller The Federated Reading Club

met with Mrs. Elmer Seller on Wednesday afternoon with nine members and one guest, Miss

Harriett Spalding.

Airs. Ferd Lucas, president,

personal presided and the usual business

services.

Any graduate or student of Teachers College desiring to attend, should notify Mrs. DeVaney

by Saturday.

All Putnam County seniors eligible for scholarships at Indiana State have been invited to attend as guests. Other Putnam County Club officers include: Glen Skelton. Greencastle, president; Airs. Jenevra Knoll, Cloverdale, vicepresident; and Mrs. Mary DeVaney, Greencastle, secretary-

treasurer.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Kerry Gene Hutcheson, son of Mr. and Airs. Alarvin Hutcheson, 3 years old today, Feb. 21. Harry Wood, today, Feb. 21.

Mrs. Houston Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Russell Houston on Friday, Feb. 15. Twenty members answered roll call. Two guests, Mrs. Edith Scott, Airs. Thomas Sheehy and three children were present. Mrs. Sheehy became a

member.

The business meeting was opened in the usual form and conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Glendon Herbert. Airs. James

Sipple gave the history of the al9 ° P aid tribute to the three song then it was sung in unison members of the Chapter w’ho Mrs. Charles Denny gave the have died during the past month, garden report and Mrs. Loren Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck, Mrs. Stwalley gave the health report. Jessie Brothers Alanleco, and Mrs. Herbert gave a report on M rs - Harriett Askew’, the last council meeting and dis- The Reverend Frank F. Travis

was taken care of. The pictures coming soon are; "Toward the Unknown," "Secrets of Life" (Walt Disney), “Westward Ho

the Wagons.”

For the program Airs. Seller review’ed the book “America’s Music” by Gilbert Chase. This was copyrighted in ’55. Mr. Chase begins with the Pilgrims and their psalmody, then the results of the Wesleys and the African exiles coming to America. Alusic began to grow and develop when Lowell Mason began teaching it in the schools of Bos-

! ton in 1812. It continued through D. A. R. Aleets At hymns, camp-meetings, and Union Building Negro spirituals. Stephen FosOn Tuesday evening fifty-eight t er played a large part. Edward members and guests of th? MacDowell, the only American Washburn Chapter of the DAR j composer who ranks with foreign gathered at the DePauw Student composers, had much to do with Union for the annual observance \ bringing up the quality of music of the Society's George Washing- 1 During the social hour the hoston Dinner. After a delicious din less served delectable refresn-

cidental or suicide. Witnesses told police Shake crossed and recrossed the street several times before the accident and appeared to be trying to hurl himself into the side of moving vehicles. WILL MEET FEB. 27 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet February 27. 6:30 p. m., at Boots ’N Saddle. The guest speaker will be Clyde Hunter. His subject is "History of Big Walnut Baptist Church." This history was written ior the centennial of the chinch. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Monday, February 25.

Farm Co-Operative Holds Annual Meet

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Greencastle National Farm Loan Association was held Wednesday in Fellowship Hall of the Christian church. Following registration, dividend checks were distributed to those present. A dividend upon the capital stock in the amount ot four per cent was declared a? of November 30, 1956. Dolby G. Collings, President of the Board of Directors, presided at the meeting, introducing sec-retary-treasurer, Leon Snyder. A moment of silence in tribute to the memory of the late Lynn Brown, who served as secretarytreasurer of the organization for many years, was observed. Two directors were re-elected to serve for another three year term. They were Mr. Collings ot Bainbridge and William N. Parsons, Danvile. Charles A. Jackson who is head of the Service Division of t?he Federal Land Bank was present and spoke briefly on the Federal Land Bank system. He outlined new policies and announced that, effective Alarch 1, it has been necessary that the interest tate on Federal Land Bank mortgages be raised again, this time to five per cent. Mr. Jackson presented Mr. Snyder and Asst. Secy-treas Margaret F. Kendall with a plac-

que for the association, honor’the new business achievemet ► record during Ahe past year. P spoke highly of the local orgaization. its officers and directm I for their recent progress, whir l has lead to the highest vohun of business in its history. Clarinet trios, consisting ( Alias Dixie Goldsbcrry, Miss M r ina Pell, Miss Winnie Jo Tenn and Aliss Janet Donelson, ente. ! tained with several selections. Maurice Kersey sang sever; j songs, which were well receiveSgt. Byroad, of the Indiana Sta: Police, was present to bring tl group a special discussion safety, particularly as it pertar to farmers. The Greencastle National Fa’ Loan Association services 1*>ar in Parke, Putnam and Herulricl ! counties.

Clergy Assists In Strike Talks

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UP) Negotiations in the 34-month- >1 I Kohler plumbingware company strike were to resume here today, with the aid of a group of clergymen. Representatives of both sides in the dispute met Wednesday f r four hours at a negotiation session mediated by two pi miner,' clergymen. Neither side would comment on the ditkussions, but it was understood neither the Kohler Cn. nor the striking United vu; > Workers local made an offer. It was believed the session was utilized to examine the position of both sides. The Rev. John F. Cronin of Washington, D C., ;md Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman of New York, also prominent in social action, were expected to join another cleric the Rev. Cameron Hall of New York for the negotiating session. Cleric** met company and union lepresentatives last week to airange the first face-to-face talkin the strike since last autumn. Wednesday’s meeting was held in the rectory of Bt. Clements Catholic Church.

ner, Mrs. Raymond Neal, Chapter Regent, gave a brief welcome and read a short but timely message from the National Regent. She

ments. The club adjourned meet Alarch 20th.

KILLED BY TRUCK INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Authorities sought today to determine whether the death of William Thomas Shake, 65, Indianapolis, who was killed by a truck on a city street Wednesday, was ac-

HAMBURGERS 6 FOR 50c INGLES SUBWAY GRILL 216 South College i FOR 50c CARRY-OUT ONLY

The

440 O ficers

Officers year ar

Bainbridge Chapter No. E. S held election of ofit ‘Bn February meeting, elected for the ensuing

.'■.5 iollows:

Worthy Matron. Jessie Moore Worthy Patron. Edward Harris Assoc. Matron, Betty McFar-

land

. ration, Eugene McFar-

CAI1D OF THANKS I wantTo thank Dr. Tennis, the nurses and nurse aids for all their care and kindness to me during my stay at the Putnam Countv hospital. Artibelle Disbrow

land Sec . Alyrta Tate Treas.. Achsa Cassity Cond . Phyllis Smith Assoc. Cond.. Frances Harris Public installation will be held Tlr. rsday Match 2Sth.. at 7:30 p. m. DST. at the Bainbridge Alasonic Temple.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—C hannel 8

TONIGHT

/A' } iLW. &

One and one-half hours of dramatic, mature entertainment.

Julia Mvdt serves as your hostess for Indiana Gas Si Water Co., Inc_

WISH-TY Channel 8 9:30 P. M.