The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANfWR 224 Archer - z>gei-* FRI., MAR. *. Ift'.T I . ln - 17S> Blocker ’ 224 Total

GR*XNCA»1LK. INDIANA

1055.

Tilt To Decide Jr. High Champs Greencaatle and Bainbnd^o will clash at 8 o’clock this evening to decide the Junior High basketball championship of Put-

nam county.

A consolation game between Belle Union and Cloverdale will start at 7 p. m. Both Greencastie and Bainbridge advanced to the final contest by winning their semi-final games Thursday evening.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to my n'ighbors, relatives^ and friends for the lovely cards, for their visits in the hospital. Also Doctor Tennis and to the hospital staff, again I say thank

you.

Dean Poynter pd

Gre«-ruiu»tle (41)

FG FT PF

Akers 6 2 3 Jonm 0 0 1 Crawley 5 0 5 Biteljorge 0 3 1 Trout 3 0 3 Jrwln 3 0 3 York 10 0

Cloverdale (28) FG FT PF Kirton - 112 Mann 2 2 3 Price .10 4 Haskins 0 2 0 Collier 0 1 1 Butherlin — 2 10

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for the kindness and sympathy extended to us at the death of our husband and father, Paris Poynter. We especially wish to thank the Parkersburg Christian Church for the acts of kindness and sympathy and all who sent the beautiful floral tributes. Also we wish to thank relatives, friends, and neighbors for their acts of kindness and Reverend Britton for his , consoling words and the Rector j Funeral Home for their services.

Dean Poynter

Glenn Poynter & Family Gerald Poynter and Family.

The JA'LY BANNER 1

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastie, Indiana as seeonc •lass mail matter under act o' March 7, 1878. Subscriptioi •rice 25 cents per week, S3.(X >er year by mail in Putnan bounty, fVkOO to SI0.40 per yea mtside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 05, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strep' TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Speak Lord for thy servant heareth. I Samuel 3:9.—Nearly all the Bible characters had great faults and sins. Samuel is one ot J the few who remembered his ’ Creator in the days of his youth and never forgot Him. God •speaks to those who are listening in calmness and quiet.

Bride-Elect

’ Nona Grantham with the highest' Ford. Sarah Farmer. Jean and i score was winner of the prize. Sue Stalk op. I Mrs. Anne Van Cleave read an Mrs. Hervey received many appropriate article concerning beautiful gifts together with the

many more

the accomplishments of many famous people whose birthdays fall in February. Little Robin Barker, a guest, was celebrating a birthday of nis jwn, his 3rd and we wished for him many happy returns of the

day.

A discussion of “Council for Youth" legislation was stimulating and informative as was a

sincere wishes for happy birthdays.

President Will Go To Florida

Valuable Gems, Satchel Missing

DENVER (UP)—Police were studying the possibility today j that a satchel containing $105,000

resume of club accomplishments in diamonds may have been given for the year. away by mistake by a downtown These included the picnic day, hotel here. Thanksgiving dinner for mem- j The locked satchel, containing j bers and families, Christmas un cut blue diamond stones, set party for residents at the county charnonds. anc * diamond-encnifJted

Personal And Local News Briefs

Belk* Unto® (IS)

Bauch

„ 0

0 2

Dobaon

1 0

Clearwater

.. 1

6 3

Utroud

.. a

0 1

AUee

0 2

Bel abridge (18)

FG FT PF

Pressor

0 3

Collett

.. 2

0 0

Cooper

„ 2

2 4

Warren

2 1

Parker .—.

.. 0

0 0

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

Mar. 5

Central Bank

57 H

14 In -j'

Lone Star No. 2

High Point Oil

Blue’s Plumbing

Lone Star No. 4

Langdon Bros

30Mi

41»<.

Noel’s Marathon

Ind. Gas & Water ....

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my many j thanks to Dr. Wiseman, Dr.

FG FT PF i Schauwecker and Dr. Richard

Veach. The nurses and nurses 1 aids, the blood donors and all my i friends, neighbors and relatives j for their kindness, visits, cards j and flowers I received during my j recent stay at the hospital.

Ada Hodson ch.

—LEGISLATURE increase from $1,000 to $2,000 in exemptions for persons over 65 Christy; eliminating the lesser increase for retailers and raising the exemption to $1,500 Rogers; reducing the increase to 25 per

cent Welsh.

Van Ness told Democrats: "I’m not impugning your motives. I’ll just say they’re a little

political.’’

600 Series: Finney 605. 500 Series: D. Lewie 590. Stites 553, Shinn 552, Kerr 543, Akers 527, Hirt 511, M. Brewster 506.

Cavin 504.

200 Games: Fumey 225-211, Lewis 214-207, Akers 208, Shinn 204, A Green 202.

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE Monday, March 4 th, Home Supply team rolled the highest game ever rolled at Varsity Lanes, 1055. Team members and scores are: Brewster, 230; Bow-

INDIAXAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana Senate passed 45-0 on Thursday right a bill calling,for flat $200 bonus payments to about 45,000 Hoosier veterans of

the Korean war.

The bill, previously passed by the House, goes back there for concurrence in amendments. Observers believed the bill would go to a conference committee to iron out differences in opinion. The amended bill changed from Deo. 31, 1957, to June 30, 1957, the deadline for filing

bonus claims.

GREENHOUSE - FRESH CUT FLOTEF.S Snapdragons Slocks Carnations Rosas frfti daffodils Tnttp

r, tea

I r^a

ITS. Vine

FLOWERS

Mrs. Oscar Duncan, Greencastie R. 1, is a patient at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Fein Lindsay of Port Huron, Mich., will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Poynter, ot Greencastie, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam county hospital. The Boston Club will meet Monday with Mrs. Nona Davis at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Judson Wyckoff will have the program. Miss Nannie Paris is confined to her bed with a heart ailment at the home of her brother, James Paris at Monticello, Ind.,

R. 3.

The Beehive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. All members are urged to attend and bring article for the auction which will be held after the meeting. The Cloverdale P. T. A. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 CST. There will be election of officers and a special program given by the music department. All parents and friends invited to attend. POLICE WARN FIREMEN WATERTOWN, Conn. (UP) — The police commission told the fire department today it has been racing through town at “high and unsafe speeds.” The practice "must be stopped” said the po-

j lice.

—FARMERS MEET i Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Manitoba. They pori trayed famous landmarks, wild life, farm scenes and very beauti- | ful scenery. They were greatly enjoyed by all. Cookies, candy and Kool-Ade were served at the : close of the meeting.

Juanita Kay Voiles

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner j of Cloverdale, with to announce

the engagement and approaching |

marriage of their daughter,

Juanita Kay Voiles, to Keith | Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |

!iam Jones of Greencastie. Both are graduates of the j

Cloverdale High School with the and councUs by m any of

cla'ss of 1956.

The wedding will take place

March 22.

The couple will refiide in their new home at Fillmore.

Mrs. Ernest Jeffries Is Hostess To Club

The Federated Country Club of Roachdale R. 2 held its Sixth anliversary meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 27. at the home of Mrs.

Ernest Jeffries.

The president, Mrs. O. G. Van

Cleave called the meeting to

older at 1:30 CST and Arthella Higgins led the group in singing a medley of favorite

home and the year around personal remembrance to them; adoption program for a “Forgotten Mental Patient,” art excursion to the John Herron Art Institute; E. S. O. reading courses, the many book reviews on a variety of subjects, participation n Federation work along many lines and attendance of state, listrict and local conventions

the

members. All these and many more worthy efforts were made

during the past year.

The hostess seived delicious i refreshments of cherry cream ; torte pie, mints and punch. The March meeting will be ! held with Mis. Donnis Hertel cn

Wednesday, March 29.

watch cases, was checked at the Albany Hotel Wednesday night by Edward G. Shedlin, a salesman for Shedlin, Inc., of New

York City.

Assistant Hotel Manager James L. Covey said he gave Shedlin a claim check and put the satchel in the hotel safe. Homer ! Stevens, manager of the hotel, said the satchel was gone when Shedlin asked for it at 9:30 a. m. i

Thursday.

servative Republicans think he has embraced the New Deal and submitted legislation that would

better be forgotten.

Some Republicans want Mr. Eisenhower to visit more with

members of Congress. Others WASHINGTON il P> F iesiteel he’s too deeply tied up with Eisenhower probably will go foreign affairs to do that, but Florida about the middle of want his W’hite House, cabinet | next week for sun an d exercise and sub-cabinet officials to give i lo c omb at a lingering head. coM more attention to Congress. an ^ cough, the W bite House said

i today. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower hopes and expects to get away to Florida five or six days before going to Bermuda March 20 for his scheduled conference with British Prime Min-

ister Harold Macmillan.

The conference with Macmillan opens March 21. and Hagerty said he expects the President to fly to Bermuda directly from

Florida March 20.

Hagerty said he does not expect a decision on the precise departure time and destination .n Florida before Monday. Mr. Eisennower will not be accompanied either to Florida or Bermuda by Mrs. Eisenhower.

Restless Spirit In GOP Ranks

Club Met With

Mrs. Henry Pehan

The Chez Nous Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday

jyl rs i evening at the home of Mrs.

Henry Pehan. Seven members and one guest answered roll call with a cute saying of a child. A

songs.

Ernest Jeffries as j brief business meting was con-

ducted by the president, Mrs. Carl E. Strain. A report on the club’s work in organizing the

With Mrs.

leader the salutes to both the na- ■ tional and the Christian flags j

were given.

The leader of devotions for the day, Mrs. Ina Drake, was absent so Mrs. Van Cleave gave the devotional reading and prayer. Reports of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Claude Barker, 5th District

chairman of Veterans Affairs S ram Works ” She emphasized gave an accounting of the use National <-H Week, the numer-

veterans ous awards - tn P’ s

new Kastle-Aires Club was given. Also a donation to the International Farm Youth Exchange | was voted. After the special re- | ports on Outlook and Garden, I ' Mrs. Howard Burkett presented i the lesson “How the 4-H Pro-

made of the Januaiy

gift. It was used to purchase a quantity of postage stamps for use of veterans in the E. 10th St. Veterans Hospital, in Indianap-

olis.

The customary reporting of the past year’s work the addition to the "Log of the Good Ship,

Federated Country

and scholar-

ships available for 4-H members, and projects suited to the city

girl and boy.

Mrs. Emma Hervey Honor»‘d With Party

On Monday, March 4, the Sterling Heivey home near Clov-

Peadin' er ^ a l e - was the scene of a sur-

Club" was omitted. Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin assures the “Log” will be brought up to date and read at some later meeting when

prise birthday party in honor of j

Mrs. Emma Hervey.

Lfunehean was served to the following guests, Mrs. Mild.’ed Hervey, her daughter-in-law, and

she recuperates from her recent Mark( Myron and Glenda Kayj

illness. This “Log” is authoied

spark spring oi/lfifs SALE SI.CO VALUES

Plus Tax

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Studio 57 7:30 Crusader g:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theater S:00 Mr. Adam and Eve 9:30 Playhouse of Stars 10: CO Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show 12:15 _... Late Late Show

by Mrs. Sutherlin and is a most distinctive record of club activities. Mrs. Claude Barker gave an interesting contest “Whose Vice President Was I” which caused all to fear they needed to review our American history. Mrs.

her grandchildren; Rozella Hunter, Edith Chittenden, Betty Williams. Alice Cradick, Frances Rames, Jackie Benson. Alice Williams, Carrie Klinefelter, Helen Williams, Rose Drane, Freda Patton, Helen Etta and Jimmy Sutherlin, Jean Curtis, Pauline Crawley, Esther Jones, Blanch

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower’s second term honeymoon may last no longer than President Roosevelt’s. While no real revolt is in sight, a rebellious spirit is developing among members of his own party in Congress. Some are complaining about what they consider major irritations like the still sizeable foreign aid program and the record peacetime budget of $71.8 billion for the coming fiscal year. Others are grousing about minor annoyances. They do not want to learn first from thier newspapers about government action affecting their constituencies or their committee chores in Congress. They want to be consulted. All this can spell trouble for Mr. Eisenhower’s legislative program. How serious it may be will be more apparent by next

summer.

Republicans and Democrats have a healthy respect for the vote polled by Mr. Eisenhower last November. But some veteran Republicans in Congress believe there will be a growing | tendency for each man “to go his own way” in voting on the administrtaion’s legislative pro-

gram.

One reason for added sensitivity to the home front is that the House’s entire 435 seats and onethird of the Senate's 96 are at stake in the mid-term elections of 1958. Some Eisenhower partisans in Congress want the President to give them more concrete help to get his legislation passed. On the other hand, some con-

Demos Assail Revenue Tactics

INDIANAPOLIS v (UP)—Minority Democrats in the Indiana Legislature took the Republicans to task today for Governor Handley’s revenue-raising program. But GOP leaders accused them of “making newspaper

headlines.”

Rep. Birch Bayh of Terre Haute, House minority floor leader, charged the Republicans with “steamroller tactics” to “foist upon Hoosiers a sorry hodge-podge of tax measures in almost indecent haste.” Bayh called them "ill-formed proposals” directed at “the small tax-

payer.”

But Rep. Robert Webb. Bayh's Republican counterpart, said the Republicans "worked hard and long” on the program. “We do not have time here to make newspaper headlines or at- ! tempt to advance our political 1 careers,” Webb said. The citicLsms of the tax program was by no means limited to the House. Senate Republicans were accused of trying to "sell the public a bill of goods” by labelling a 50 per cent boost in the gross income tax an "education tax.”

HOOSIER IS KILLED BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (UPl -—James Johnson Jr., 33, Indianapolis, Ind., was killed early today when a truck rammed the rear of his automobile in U. S. 21-W, eight miles north of here.

FIRE DAMAGES BUS HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP) A Greyhound bus caught fire en route from Detroit to Evansville Thuisday night and the driver ordered the passengers to get out.

CHATEAU-Hurry! Tonite and Sat. KATHARINE HEPBURN NOMINATED BEST AUTRESS

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY 4 Beautiful Reasons behind...

Death of a Scoundrel^

saoiB

■_

GEORGE SANDBS * YVONNE DeCARLO * ZM GABOR VICMY • NANC V GATES • (MNGRAY *" Don’t Miss “THE BRAVI ONE”

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

WTTY—Channel 4 Little Rascals News Family Playhouse Sheriff Conchise Jim Bowie Crossroads Treasure Hunt Annapolis Highway Patrol News Hollywood Movie

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:30 Ramar 7! 00 News 7:30 Beat the Clock 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theater 9:00 Mr. Adam and Eve 9:30 Playhouse of Stars 10:00 Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News Roundup Westindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND, MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES ANY CUM E

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COLOR by Da Luxe

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Cieculiwe Producer P0Bt»T *ATSRFi£LQ • P-educ*d by DAVID HCMPSTEA® : 1) c, »»«:,«' ' MTS i t :-*• A.*"! SiMIICIS tilts »« i »ter» t( ll»PM«£T MTS c lenijf.H l t) Axi Horn ■ A Tl£lD CtiCO Prod*!#, • im. (wad */! ,&

SUH. - MON, • TUES.

YONCASTLE

The ICQih couple to attend show Sunday wil! receive a “King and Queen Dinner”! Free at “Royale Cafe.” Brin}; your award numbers to Thea'ier Lobby,.winners will be on display at 1:30 Smday, unlil 9:30 Ti:s:dsy.

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