The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER i avA Mr ' 7 Vn L York Greer.-

> T (

WTT).. MAR. «. Past 2 I ca ' lie - 3 . vears ol j Marrh

OKKK.NCASTI.K. INDIANA

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Robin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wood, 1 year old March 6th. Marsha Hoy and Marshall Brattain, 5 years old. Twin children of Mr and Mrs. Wendell Brattain. Teddy L«ee York, son of Mr.

CARD OF THANKS

TKc JAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at

Monon Official

We wish to thank our neighbors, friends, relatives and anyone who helped in anyway for the beautiful flowers and many acts of kindness to our mother and to us in her declining years, recent illness and death. The May Sutherlin Family.

Greeneastle, 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, f#3.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 96, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Until seventy times seven. Matt. 18:22.—We are glad to he i forgiven our faults seventy times seven, but we are slow to extend | that kind of charity to others. j

A WORD OF THANKS To all my friends I wish to say. Thanks to all who so kindly remembered me while I was ill, with calls, flowers, cards, gifts, etc. These thoughtful kindnesses helped me greatly in getting well. W. A. Wamsley. r>.

Clovers, Pointers Win Jr. Tilts

ministry.

..J.

-f ittitudA is-tha* voluntarily im-

Airliner Glides To Safe Landing

Cloverdale squeaked by Roachdale. to 34, and Bam bridge de-

feated Reelsville, 28 and 16, in 1 07 three meals on weekdays,

junior high school tourney play

Modern observances vafy con- P° se d acts of s*»lf ■■ ; ne • omsiderably from one Christian niendable because b\ .vich H'\s faith to another. Catholics’ at- 1 ^ conform our conduct to that tach particular importance to ! °^ Christ out lead who fasted Lenten fastings: Adults are ex- rigorously for 40 : v-

pected to forego meat at two

Monon Railroad announces the

| election of Charles E. Ragland as

Personal And Local News Briefs

I, Vice President in Charge of Traf-

] fic, effective March 1st.

Ra-gland, who has been Assistant Traffic Vice President since 1954, will make his headquarters

in Chicago.

The Harmony Club will hold . the next meeting March 7 at 7:00 DST with Mrs. Wanda Receiver, assistant hostess Mrs. Mary j Sutherlin.

SOCIETY

Brownie Troop Holds Meeting

The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Carrie E Pierce. Mrs. Ray Herbert will have charge of the !

program.

in Superb Silki-Tail

The foremost look of the season . . . back pleats for Parisian chic in lustrous Silki-Tail rayon and cotton. Washable and crease-resistant for fashion that’s so carefree! Versatile colors

in sizes 5 to 15.

$12.98

TBUYER'S

A 1/c and Mis. John L. Ba«ham and daughter, Lloy Ann, left after spending the past week with their folks. They were called home by the death of John’s sister, Mrs. M’ldred Paris.

Air. and Mrs. Cecil L. Nichols of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oursler, Lafayette and Mr. and Airs. Maurice Oursler, Williamsport, left Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the funeral of their brother, Harlan R. Oursler, who passed away Sunday. Airs. William M. Jones and Airs. Tillman Boweisock of Lakewood Ohio, are the house guests of Air. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit. Airs. Jones who celebrated her 90th birthday Tuesday is the mother of Mrs. Umbreit. Airs. Bowersock is a sister. Mm. Jones plans to be in Greencastle several months. Sunday’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, Richard, Peggy, Edward, Robert, Freddie, Mrs. Pauline Morrison, Norma, Joe, Sue of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. George Sarjent, Marilyn, Billie, Genie, Stephen. Phyllis of West Point; Mr. and Mrs. John Basham, and Lloy Ann of New Mexico.

Brownie Troop 14 of Ridpath School met recently. All enjoyed singing songs and playing games. The Brownie Promise was repeated in unison. The tmop will take part in a play on Sunday, March 9th. They will be hosts, faries, witches and elves. The ghosts are: Alice Young, Alalinda Stone, Joyce Jones, Deanna Brant, Ruth

Kneen.

Elves are: Nancy Giddings, Jessica Scott. Witches are: Judy Chadd, Diane Nelson, Sharon Norris, Leona Sue Grimes, Linda Kay Cofer. Fairies are: j Sherry Ensor, Carol Leonard, Nan Wittich, Rita Smithers, Jackie Edmonds and Patty

Wood.

Jones P. T. A. To Hold .Meeting

Family night will be observed at the March meeting of the Jones P. T. A. Friday evening, March 8, at 6:30 in the school cafetferia. Members are to bring a covered dish and table service for the carry-in dinner. The program will be on the subject of "Safety.”

The Morning .Musicale Will .Meet This Evening

AIEATPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—An airliner’s five-minute glide to a safe landing after a propeller , gashed the top of the cabin Tuesday was "the longest five minutes I ever lived through,” one t passenger said today. There was a loud noise aboard the American Airlines DC7, then an almost explosive decompression w’hen the propeller and pait of the engine nacelle slashed thruogh the top of the fuselage. Several passengers’ coats w r ere sucked through the gaping hole. Blankets, hats and feathers from burst pillow’s flew through the air. Alany of the tw’o-score passengers fastened their seat belts

and prayed.

The 1.400-pound propeller sliced through the top of the cabin while the plane w r as cruising 350 miles per hour 14.000 feet over Fisherville, Tenn., 30 miles east of Memphis on a non-stop New Yoik-to-Dallas flight. Capt. L. T. Hansard of Smithfield, Tex., the pilot, had 17,000 hours of flying experience in making the landing. "Actually, it w’as nothing,” he said. "Passengers are alw’ays nice. We could have flown on to Dallas . . . but we thought it best to land since there w r as this huge hole in the top of the plane.”

vVednesday evening.

Semi-final tilts will be played Thursday and the county championship game is scheduled for

Friday.

Clo\ erdale (35) FG Kirton 3 Mann — — 1 Sutherlin 4

Price 4

Haltom 0 Hoskins 1 Roaehdale <34) FG Parks T 3 VanVactor 3 Gentiy 5 Gooch 1 Hart 5 McFarland 0

0 0 3 5 1 0

0 0 0

and many Catholics voluntarily give up some w’orldly pleasure, such as smoking or eating candy. “Some people are inclined to look on fasting as an outmoded form of supersititution,” said the Very Rev. Francis J. Connell, dean of sacred theology at Cath0 olic University here. "They ask 1 why a person should deny himq self in things that are perfectly q lawful, such as the reasonable

q use of food..

“But the traditional Christian

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives ;md neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and help at the death of our father and husband. A J. Sadler. Also we wish to th :• k all those who sent the lovely floral of-, ferings, the singers. pallbearers, the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, the organisi ind the Rev. Earl Davis for their kind md efficient services. Airs. Minnie Sadler and child-

ren.

Bainbridge Presser Anderson . Cooper

(28)

FG 1 1 1

Warren v 3 Collett 3 Ensor 0 Parker 1 Pressor 0 Reelsville (16) FG Gardner 1 0 Landis 2 Alexander 0 Hoskins 3 Strain 0

FT 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 I 1 FT 1 0 0 5 0

PF 1

0 1 1 1 3 0 3 PF 4 1 3 3 4

N OT I C

As my contracf with the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies will be cancelled March 31, (957, my active service as Genera! Agent or the Farm Bureau Companies has been terminated by the Companies, effective March I. 1957. I wish to take this opportunity to thenk each and every person wiih whom it has Lee s my pleasure to serve there past eight years.

HAROLD H. SMITH

World Day Of Prayer Friday

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

otia,noes are YOTJ ’wore Blister Brovins ■wlien. you WEB.E A CBCIXjID

for fit!

Mother, you know they fit if they’re Buster Browns — Americo’s favorite children's shoes. Bring your child in now and let us show you how our exacting 6-point fitting plan assures perfect fit every time. Many new styles to choose.

SADDLES IN

• BLACK AND WHTTE • BROWN AND WHITE

DRESSY STRAJ’S SHINY PATENT LEATHER with detachable Bow

axd B SHOES (Formerly R. and S.)

Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday, March 6, at 8 o’clock in Community Hall of Gobin church. An important business meeting will be held and all members are urged to be present. The program will be in two parts. Airs. Mary Clark will demonstrate the new electronic piano, assisted by three of her pupils. They are Judy Robinson, Karen Ray and Carol Parker. The second half of the program will be given by Miss Mabeile Wright.

TV TONIGHT

WISH

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

r’—Channel 8 Country Show .. News; Weather CBS News .. Highway Patrol Giant Step Arthur Godfrey Millionaire I've Got a Secret Fox Hour .. News; Weather Late Show

6:00 6:45 7:00

WTTV—Channel Little

Rascals

News .. Waterfront

7:30 Disneyland 8:30 Times Square Playhouse 9:00 Story Theater 9:30 TV Theater 10:00 Boxing 10:45 News 11:00 Hollywood Movie

On the first Friday of Lent women of six continents will unite in a service of prayer and thanksgiving — prayer for a better world, and thanksgiving for our Christian unity. The theme this year is “Who shall separate us ... ? Romans

8:35.

The service was written by Mrs. Bela Vassaday, a Hungarian refugee. However, she was chosen to write the 1957 program before the recent Hungarian re-

volts.

The offering will be given to interdenominational mission work, such as helping agricultural migrants, Indian Americans, and Eskimos. Bookmobiles, vacation church schools, day care centers, teacher training and services, ranging from kindergarten in Okinawa to family night programs in a village in West Africa will be carried out because united church women in I more than 60 languages and 100 : dialects around the world “kneel '

to pray and rise to act.”

The World Day of Prayer ser- ■ vice will be sponsored by the United Church Women of Greencastle and will begin at two /clock Friday afternoon in the

Presbyterian church.

Women of the rural churches, who have no program of their )wn are invited to attend.

Tigers Out Of NCAA Tourney

Kentucky Wesleyan eliminated DePauw from the NCAA college division touioiament with a 77-66 victory last night in the Owensboro (Ky.) Sportscenter. Paced by forward Mason Cope, the Panthers outscored DePauw’ in the last 10 minutes. 24-8, and moved into the meet’s second round for a Saturday game with East Tennessee State. The visiting Bengals led at halftime, 42-41, and were on top, 54-53, with 10 minutes remaining, but Gene Minton’s tip-in basket gave Wesleyan a lead it never relinquished. Leading scorer for the contest was Cope with nine baskets and 11 free throws for 29 points, followed by DePauw’s Bob Sohrier and Alorrie Goodnight with 16 and 14, respectively. Also in aouble figures for the Tigers were Bing Davia and John Bunnell with 12 apiece and guard Logan Gipe collected 13 points for Wesleyan. Champions of the Indiana Collegiate Conference, DePauw’s cagers finished the season with a 12-9 record, and Kentucky Wesleyan now’ owns a 13-11 mark.

WHITE WAY RESTAURANT

START TNE OAT WITS A QS6S CREAKFAST Bacon and Eggs - Ham and Egg: - Tc,/; - toftee Bo-nufs - Sweet Rolls - Fresh GLENN GARDNER, Owner

Nothing is in the same league with j “BOX-SCOHE

CHECKS” ■J 4 by ' *

VANHEUSEN

Old Gold Guard Wins KKK Award

Guard John Bunnell, 6-1 junior from Paris, 111., has been named the winner of DePauw's sec- ; ond annual KKK competitive 1 spirit award for varsity cagers. Sponsored by Kord and Key. i senior pep honorary’, and present-

ed last year to forward Tom CARD OF THANKS Johnson, the award recognizes I wish to express my sincere outstanding team play and cornthanks and appreciation to P e ^ i7 ‘ ve desire. friends and relatives for the love- 1 Bunnell was one of the key fig- | ly cards and flowers during my!' ures this season in the Tigers’

stay in the hospital.

Mrs. Nelle C. Bettis.

WTHI-TV—Channel

7:00 7:30

10 News

7:30 — Giant Step

8:00

JURY PROBES SLAYING CRAWFORDSVILLE, I nd. (UP) — The fatal shooting of Oris E. Bastion, 53, Crawfordsville, will be investigated Thursday by a Montgomery County grand jury. Bastion was slain Sunday’ night in his home. Held for investigation was Billy’ E. Manion, 25, husband of Bastion’s stepdaughter.

' drive to their first Indiana Collegiate Conference cage cham- ‘ pionship and selection as a Mideast entry in the NCAA college ; division tourney. Second only to teammate Bob Schrier as the leading scorer in DePauw history, Bunnell earned a starting berth a« a freshman and has played in 61 consecutive

games.

ASH WEDNESDAY CUSTOM AND LENT IS SPREADING

EDITOR IS FINED PRINCETON, N. J. (UP) — Malcolm Muri Jr., executive edi-

My Friend Flicka tor of Newsweek magazine, was

fined S225 and his liceneie revoked

Arthur Godfrey | f ° r tw * 0 years Tuesday when he

9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret 30:00 Stage 7 11:00 News 12:00 Ellery Queen

Westinghouse WRIGHTS

pleaded guilty drunken driving.

to a charge of

ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND.

FUNERAL ON SATURDAY Last rites for Mrs. Mary’ Walters will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock DST from the Zimmerman Funeral Home in Garrett, Ind. Mrs. Walters passed away’ Monday in Los Angeles, Calif. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Thursday.

MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES ANY SERVICE

H&tfil&A/

Funeral Home 122 E.Wosr .nflten St Phor* 60 Ambulcncc Service

WASHINGTON (UP)—Ash Wednesday services in Catholic | and Protestant churches today summoned Christians to the 1470 annual observance of the holy j season of Lent. Lent has occupied its present place on the church calendar— the 40 weekdays and 6 Sundays preceding Easter, since 487 A. D In that year, Pope Felix IT formalized a custom that had been growing in Christian communities since the 2nd Century of setting aside a special period of solemn preparation for Easter. Roman Catholics, Episcopalians and Lutherans always have placed heavy emphasis on Lent. In recent years, a growing body of Methodists, Presbyterians and other Protestants have participated in Lenten program. Lent traditionally recalls to Christians the 40 days of fasting and prayer that Jesus spent in the wilderness to prepare for hie

Even an umpire can see tlie richne.s of Mir n ’.v “Box-Score Checks” by Van IJeusen! 'J In i ■ flattering —as exciting as a 7-garne V i S Take your pick of Dress Shirts in ■.•ull < s, $5.00. Sport Shirts In $5.00, Jong sleeves, $5.95. Pajam ts w • i • check top and small check trim—ami s: I c k trousers, $5.95. Shorts, $1.95. Handk 1 65«. Neckwtar, $2.50. At these prices you il w it ti. n all.

MACS

APPAREL FDR MEN

18 W. WASHINGTON ST.

—