The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1957 — Page 2

Give Up Search For Lost Plane

ELKHART. Ind. (UP)—An official search for a missing chartered plane with four persons aboard was called off early

today.

The plane carried Kenneth O. Robbins, 42. president of the Robins Plastic Machinery Corp., his wife, Virginia, 40. Mrs. Dorothy Emmert, 44. and pilot Everett Toui jee 34. The single-engine plane left Chicago for Elkhart Monday

night.

An air-ground-water search oy the Air Force, Illinois and Indiana stae police, CAA planes and

. the Coast Guard failed to turn up a- trace of the plane. Officials speculated the Cessna 182 may have developed engine ; trouble and south winds may have blown it over Lake Michigan.

SUKARNO ACTS

JAKARTA (UP» — President Sukarno proclaimed a state of war and siege troughout Indonesia today but declined to take over dictatorship of the rebellious

nation.

DOOLITTLE SPEAKS

WASHINGTON (UP) — Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle has told Congress that U. S. airyower is still better than Russia’s but that the Russians are catching up.

THE LAflY BAaTNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at ■reencastle, Indiana as second 'ass mail matter under act ol larch 7, 1878. Subscription rice 25 cents per week. $5.00 er year by mail in Putnam ounty, SV3.00 to $10.40 per year ■ utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 05, 114 S. It. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT He took them up in his arms and blessed them. Mark 10:16.— We never grow too old to be God's children. We know a woman of ninety-three who on dying had a vision of the Saviour, exclaimed “Take me in your arms.”

The Emera Chub will meet with I Mrs. T. G. Yuncker Friday, 15th.. ^ at 7:30 p. m. Miss Patricia Gould, daughter j of Air and Airs Robert Gould, R. R. 2. Greencastle, has been chosen • one of the flower girls for the Indiana University music school's annual Palm Sunday (April 14 i production of Wagner's religious opera. “Parsifal." This will be the 9th annual performance of “Par- ’ sifal” by the university and each year increasing crowds come from all parts of Indiana and surrounding states to witness the j production, which is in English. , Miss Gould is a graduate student at Indiana University.

THE DAILY BANKcf , TMl-KS. MAR. 14. 1957 7 ' o K‘vEN CAs l l.E. OlAi*

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM RUT— Ccnfral Press Writer

TO LOOK “more Western” many Russians are undergoing plastic surgery, a California surgeon reports. Now, don’t t .11 us the Soviet Union is losing face— again! « ! ! A German firm hopes to produce a perfurneu mox ic film. To overcome the odor of L ittcrea popcornt ! 4 f A Florida hen laid a half-pound egg. Now the prass agents can ballyhoo it as the Land of Sunshine—and Big Breakfasts. i i i In order to rid towns of invading bands of monkeys, Uganda, Africa, officials have been paint- | ing those they capture a bright j

red. When released they scare away their pals—who probably think they’ve turned Communist. ! ! ! In protest against increased duties 1,500 Australian charwomen plan a march on a state capital. Hoping for a sweeping changef , ♦ t « Grandpappy Jenkins says since women enjoy permanent waves why can't someone give men a break by inventing permanent shaves? ! ! ! A flock of sheep wandering across the Jordan-Israel border set off a 30-minute gun battle. Just lambs leading themselves to the slaughter?

Personal And Local News Briefs

Colors Improve Any House

b2l am:'- '

Used correctly, exterior colors can improve the appearance of any house, old or new. In order to achieve the most effective reskits with exterior colors and avoid a “patchwork” effect that can ruin architectural lines, color stylists recommend concentrating on four general areas of color. They suggest starting with the roof (1) to obtain a "key” color. Another, harmonizing color is recommended for siding (2). Trim, wood windows and garage doors (3) should blend with the siding or be painted white. An acceiit color (4) on doors, llower boxes and shutters adds bright points of interest. One of the newest home decorating trends is to make use of the exterior color scheme in decorating the interior of the

i house.

Good exterior cole*- makes a dou's and panel doors can be

well-designed house look better and can do much to improve the appearance of a poor one, says ! color stylist Beatrice West, writ- ! ing in House and Garden maga-

zine.

j “Before you commit yourself j to pale pink w'alls and a gray j roof, consider three things,” says iMiss West. These are: 1. Size and architecture. “A

stained or painted, and various types of siding have colors built

in.

3. Location. The site of a house is important in color planning,, says Miss West, because the colors generally should fit the climate and surrounding landscape. “Vivid colors seem at home in sunny' climates, but are likely to appear gaudy when the leaves

; lower,” the color stylist says.

“On a ranch heuse, for instance,

1 the combination of dark roof and

light walls may seem to cut the house in half horizontally. “If your house is an old one,

I large and nondescript, you probI ably will want a color scheme

/ that breaks up the bulkiness.

Be Different

“Don’t be bound by f convention. All saltboxes need not be red nor all Colonial dwellings white with green shutters. Carnation pink is a marvelous color for a saltbox and pastel citron for

a Colonial.”

2. Roof and exterior wall materials. Painting, says Miss West,

is only one part of an exterior roof but can

color scheme. Roofs may be covered with asphalt shingles, which have their own integral

color. Stone walls usually have ing color, a neutral, natural color. Wood . and flower boxes walls, and ponderosa pine win- 1 spots of interest.

i dark roof makes a house look \ fall in a northern region,” she

says.

Start With Roof Where does a color scheme be-

gin?

“Plan from the roof down.”, advises Miss Vvest . “The roof represents the largest unbroKen expanse to the eye and is the most likely part of a house to 1 stay unchanged for the'longest; time. Colors now available in roofing range from pastels to dark tones.” Starting with the roof gives*! you a “key color” for siding, I painting trim and wood windows. and even for interior color schemes. Miss West says that the siding should harmonize with the

be

Mr. and Mrs. Max Doan of Greencastle, are the parents of adaughter born at the Putnam county hospital. Effective Monday the office of the Putnam County Draft Board will be open from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed all day Saturday

and Sunday.

City firemen were called out Wednesday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire in the vicinity of the Robert Crouch home and Terrace View Gardens on the Indianapolis Road. The head of DePauw’s geologygeography department, Dr. C. L Bieber, will attend a regional meeting of the Association of Geology Teachers in Ann Arbor. Alich., March 15-16. Mrs. Ruth Chadd has filed legal action in circuit court against her ex-husband, Clifford Chadd, in the form of an affidavit showing failure to comply with order court to pay support money for a

minor son.

Rites will be held Friday’ at 2 p. m. from the Miller & Sons Funeral Home in Brazil for Lewita Smith, who passed away at the Clay County hospital Tuesday. He was a brother of Mrs. Helen Elwell of Reelsville. Mis. Joseph B. Campbell of Boonville underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital on Thursday morning. Capt. Campbell, who is head of the music school of the Boonville high school and director of civil defense in the Boonville area, was formerly connected with the DePauw AFROTC. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan while Mrs. Campbell is confined. Mrs. Paul D’Arcy of Greencastle has been chosen as matron of honor for the wedding of Miss Suzanne Sullivan and Thomas McClure at Meridian Street Methodist Church in Indianapolis on Alarch 24th. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Sullivan of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. McClure of North Atanchester.. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

V. F. W. Ladies Aux. Elects Offieers The V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at tne Post home for the regular business meeting. The main order of business was the election of officers, with the folowing officers being elected: President, Mary Lou Alspaugh; Senior Vice. Donna Michael; Junior Vice, Geraldine Love; Treasurer, Ida Alae Simmerman; Chaplain, Leona 1 Deem; Conductress, Madonna ' King; Guard, Eldena McCarson; 3 year trustee, Mildred Gardner. The installation of officers will be held April 10 at a regular meeting with Mary Jane Stamp- ' er as installing officer. Following the election of officers, the plans were completed for the hospital party to be held at Cold Springs road hospital on Wednesday, March 20th.

Briiish ?iane Crashes, 20 Dead MANCHESTER, England (UP)—A British European Airwax's Viscount airliner crashed while coming in for a landing at the Ringway International Airpoit today. Tne four-engined trubo-p r o? transport smashed into homes a i quaner-of-a-mile short of the ! runway. Ringway is on the outskirts of this Midlands city. The British Exchange Tele- | graph New Agency said all 20 persons aboard the plane were killed. 8here was no mention of any casualties in the houses. First reports from BEA officials said it is “feared there are casualties.” The reprots said the plane caught fire. It was o na regularly scheduled flight from Amsterdam and was believed to be carrying 15 passengers and a crew of 5. It was not immediately known whether the houses were occupied. State Policemen Get Promotions

lAM^Hy-troubled .school units. Caucus agreement to build the ; veterinary school and the seaport followed two days of “horse trading" and "log rolling” on extra budget projects. STAY IS DENIED INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— The; Indiana Supreme Court today denied another stay of execution for i Leslie Irvin, condemned "mad i dog" killer, to gix-e him more time for an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. Irvin, 31, Evans- ! x'ille, was accused of six slayings j in two states. He is scheduled to die in the electric chair March i 29.

Defauw Women Lead In Grades Women’s groups led the grade parade for the third straight semester at DePauw Universi'y, according to Fall term r. nkings released today by Registrar Value VMliams. With academic listings based on a maximum of 3 0 grade points, 14 off-campus in lependent women and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority posted the too averages of 2.0097 and 1 8576, respectively. Beta Theta Pi repeated as the top fraternity with 1.8479 and

• was followed by Kippa Alp’** Theta sorority. 1.8235; Deha Gamma sorority, 1.8133; Rector Hall (women), 1.7775; ar 1 Sig- ■ ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1.7507. Other groups above the alluniversity average included Pi Beta Phi sorority. 1 7423; Men’s Hall Association. 1.7269; Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1.7151; and Longden Hall (men>. 1 6779. Also Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 1.6280; Sigma Chi fraternity, 1.6211; Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, 1.61S5; Delta Del* a Delta sorority, 1.6066; Alpha Phi sorority, 1 6051; and IVlfa Zeta sorority, 1.6044.

Mrs. Russell Humbert Hostess To Chib The Century Club will meet Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the home) of Mrs. Russell J. Humbert.

CARD OF THAN KS

I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Drs. Wiseman, Schauweeker and Tennis for the good care I received during my stay in the hospital. I also wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, | and my relatives, neighbors and friends for the cards, flowers and | visits while I was in the hospital.

Sherman D. Early

INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — Troc-per Harold F. Archer of Indianapolis, a state policeman assigned as aide to Governor Handley, will be promoted to sergeant effective Saturday. State Police Supt. Harold 3. Zeis announced Archer and 13 other troopers assigned to the motor carrier inspection section were promoted to higher ratings, including Virgil Perrotta, Michigan City; Samuel Patton, Ligonier; Kenneth Asbell, Evansville; Robert N. Bush, Columbus; William Stevenson, Terre Haute; Robert Deeter, Lafayette, and Walter Schindler, Berne.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Karen Louise McMains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Me- i Mains, 5 years old todav, March 14. Eddie Joe Carmichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael of Manhattan, 4-years old today. March 14 th. Norma Barnett, 16 years old today, March 14.

LEAVES FOR HOME CANBERRA, Australia (UP) —Secretary of State John FosterDulles left today for the United States after attending the fourday conference here of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Dulles planned to spend one or two days resting in Honolulu before retuming to Washington on ' Saturday or Sunday. —LEGISLATURE support formula which contains an equalizing factor to help fi-

m

ONCE-A-YEAR% ARGAIN!

"ON-TOP” FLAT WALL PAI from

Here’s your once-a-year chance to get big savings for spring paint-up! Single coat usually enough for stylish flat opaque finish . . . equally effective on top of plaster, paper or other paint. Wide color choice. Act now to get Burdsal’s ON-TOP at a bargain price.

% Reg. *5.32 per go!. only $ ^98 P er 9®!

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

MULLINS DRUG STORE N. L. D0NELS0N

TO MG HI

PLAYHOUSE 9(

One and one-half hours of dramatic, maturt eotertainmeat.

JuliuMmlt terra as your hostesa for Indiana Gas A Water Co, Ins.

6:30

News; Weather

0:45

CBS News

7:00

Soldiers of Fortune

7:30

Sgt. Preston

!j

8:00

Bob Cummings

8:30

Star Shower

9:30

Playhouse 90

11:00

News; Weather

11:15

Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascals

6:45

7:00

Boyd Bennett

7:30

Lone Ranger

8:00

Circus Time

9:00

Dannv Thomas

9:30

10:00

Federal Men

10:30

10:45

Hollywood Movie

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

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 7:00 News 7:30 1. Suaie 7:30 Shower of Stars 9:30 State Trooper 10:00 Video Theater 11:00 News 11:15 Weather 11:30 Nancee South 12:15 Ellery Queen Y\£stindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATION'S S05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 greencastle, end. MAIN ST. CLOVER DALE APPLXA NCES AND TELEVISION BALKS ANB SUVI E

WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS

MAIN AND BROADWAY WE DELIVER - RHONE 12 (SOUTH END)

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN ’TIL 8 O’CLOCK

•NONE BETTER”

BUSS

Fresh Ground

*|)j

CENTER CUT

IN PIECE

Pork Chops ib. 59c Bologna 5 lbs $1

DEPENDABLE

4 To 6 lb. Avg.

CLINTON BRAND

12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE

rsori

MIRACLE TOP, Ql 49c GREAT NORTHERN B — MEDII M < OI NTRY BEANS, 2 Lbs. 28c EGGS, 4 Doz. SI MiLNQT, Tall Can .... 10c CLABBER BAKING POWDER, can 10c

LIBBYS HAL ES OR SLICED

NOR niLK.N

PEAJES ens SI yiSSSJF, 3 rf-. ?5c

303 S»Z’:

GODCII \I X

3, ICED LAYERS

BUTT OR SHANK PORTION

HALF OR tfNOLE, IB. «7e

SADSA

PURE PORK HOME MADE “WE MAKE IT”

PURE CAHE SUGAR, 10 lbs. . 95c

URFRESH — NONI BETTER

CHEESE, 2 Lb. Box ... . 69c

» 1 P I INDIANA ) K

lbs - *)I TOMATO JUICE, 44 Oz. Can... 29c

«;1

GODCHAIX

SHURFRESH — TOP GRADE _ ^ OLEO 2 ibs. 43c Franks 3 u>s. $1

LENTEN SPECIALS

NO-1 WISCONSIN

cau. tuna, can 25c POTATOES, Mbs. . . 2?C 1 J? RED SALMON, Can - 89s T—

RED SALMON, Gan GHEES:, * LbT PkgT

VETS lARGZ CAN

N. Y. SHARP, Lb,

CAT fOOD, 3 For....25c

POWDERED 5UGAR, 2 Boxes...27c j >LD DITCH GIANT M/E iLEA.’ISZR, 2 For 35c

Sx -IQt ID

VEL,12oz.cen35c GIANT EPONOMY SIZE £ JOY . . . 65c

FLpV^

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