The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER nu., MAR. 22. 196? Page 2 UREENCAslLE. INI*.

C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for their kindness and sympathy and the lovely floral tributes extended to us at the death of our daughter, Retha Wiley Giltz. We especially want to thank the doctors, nurses and nurse aids for their efficient care, also Mrs. Katie Rumley, who cared for her while in her home, and the Rev. Elgin Smith for his consoling words, and the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for their services. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley and daughter, Gail. p.

ANNI\ ERSAKIES Birthdays Bobby Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown, 6 years old March 22nd.

4-H CLUB NEWS The first division food class in 4-H Club work in the Greencastle clubs met at the vocatkma. . uilding on Monday, March 18, and organized for the summer work. The following officers were •lacted: President, Gail Moore; vice-president Monna Brown; ••cretary, Anita Barr, ne vs reporter, Sue Mishler; song leader, Linda fieara; recreation leader, Nancy Lehe; health and safety leader, Sharon Scobee.

The rer*. meet leg will be held i on Monday, May 6 at 4 00 p m. j

~

AUTOMATIC SERVICE A revolutionary' new, com- j pletely automatic water softener, which will be available in Greencastle about April 29th, was unveiled at a meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago thus week, and attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harmless, owners of Culligan Soft Water Service of Greencastle. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Harmless said that the new automatic water softener developed by Culligan makes it possible for large and small families to have all the filtered soft water they can use economically and without any more effort than turning on the faucet. “With the new automatic, running 6ut of soft water is a thing of the past,” said Mr. Wilson. According to Mr. Harmless, an electric time clock automatically regenerates the softener while the family sleeps. The clock can be adjusted to regenerate at any interval—once a week or even every day. The automatic requires attention only once or twice a year, and which is taken care of by the Culligan dealer, said Mr. Harmless.

THE LAflY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sn.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County’. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Bro Robert Dillinger will Historical Society preach at tn? Long Branch rvieets Wedr.Fs.iay Church of ChrVt Sunday, March The Putnam County Historical 24, at 11 a.m . and 7:U0 p. m. Society will meet Wednesday

DST. The District Home Demonstra- ; tion Chorus rehearsal will be | held at the FiiNt Christian | Church, corner of Walnut and i Waba«h, Crawfordsville, Monday, March 25th at 2:00 p. m. CST. Mem'ocrc desiring transportation call Greencastle 7016-R.

with a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. at Boot« ’N Saddle. Carl Zenor will give his thesis on the Civii War. This should be of interest to all Putnam county families. Members are asked to call Mrs. Florence Boatright for reservations not later than Monday March 25th.

SOCIETY

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

I will gather all nations . . . Miller PTA Enjoys and they shall come and see my i Hilarious Evening

glory. Isaiah 66:18.—Two vast

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Personal

And Local News Uriels

The Miller School

areas of the earth are dominated | Teacher Association had, withou..

a doubt, the most hilarious and successful meeting in its history Wednesday evening, March 20. Before a record breaking crowd I of school patrons the parents | entertained the teachers with a | program packed full of fun as well as a real tribute to the i teachers in whose honor the ! evening had been planned. Mrs. Rockhill, second grade teacher, who had the largest number of parents in attendance, was crowned “Queen for a Day” and received many lovely gifts. Each teacher was remembered with a

Home And Child Sturdy Club

To Meet Monday

The Home and Child Study club will meet Monday evening, March 25, at 8 o’clock at the

Parent home of Mrs. Maynard Shonkwil-

er. 616 E. Franklin St. Mrs. Evan Crawley will be assistant hostess and Mrs.. Rex Boyd will have the

program.

estimated. Extra police squads were called to cordon off the shopping and nightclub area. The Sherrran Hotel, across the street from the City Hall, was forced to lock its doors at one time to prevent the throngs from rushing into the lobby. Firemen battled the blaze for an hour-and-a-half, confining the flames to the second floor council chambers, aldermanic rooms and offices along the northwest corner of the second and third floors.

FOR SALE: Like new used kerosene two burner circulator 1 heater also few choice Irish cob- , biers. Frank McAlinden, RED 4. 22-2p. i

The Fillmore Service Club will meet with Mrs. George Smiley on

Monday, March 25, for an all day | n j ce donated by individual

parents of the Miller School P.

QID FASKICN’SPR.NG TOKiGS LIKE SIRPHER AKO MOLASSES ARIK'T POPULAR ANYMORE - BOT . KO-WE-BA FOODS

meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a j daughter born at the Putnam J county hospital. Clyde Stanley, 46, Greencastle j Route 4, was ar rested by city po- | lice at 12:20 a. m. Friday. He was charged with driving at excessive speed on East Washing- |

ton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson | and sons of Hammond are spend- ; ing the week end with the form- | er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. j Patterson. Harold will attend the State ouvnament in Indianapo- I lis Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allan are at home from Bradenton, Fla., where they spent the winter. Their fifth great granddaughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norskod of Bradenton. The young lady was

named Rebecca Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilde have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde and friends in this city. Bill Wilde ha« just received his Bachelor of Science degree from George Williams College in Chicago, and has accepted a position as Physical Director at the YMCA in Hollywood, California. They left Greencastle to make their home i:i Hcilywood, Calif.

Glenn Harney, living five miles east of Danville on U. S. 36. hns milking goat that has a second "litter” of kids. The first offspring numbered two, but this time the mother goat had five well developed baby goats and ail are doing fine. The mother goat appears to be giving an ample supply of milk for the young- | sters. Mr. Harney at one time lived in east Putnam County.

T. A.

Mrs. Ralph Taylor and her committee planned a parody of a TV program consisting of several clever acts. A small monkey, hand puppet played a trumpet solo assisted by Professor Donald White. The Ballad of P. T. A. was sung by a calypso quartet made up of Dr. Herbert (Perry Como) Heller, Dr. Edward (Frank Sinatra) Williams, Dr. Wallace (Elvis Presley) Graves, Dean Lawrence (Julius La) Riggs. Professor and Mrs. Herman Berg offered two charming violin duets. The mystery guest, “The Belle of Carrot Patch,” an extremely funny monologue by Mrs. Herbert Heller was an outstanding hit.

A duet by Perry Como Heller lun g cance r

and Julius La Riggs called “Mut- ( ual Society” was a song in honor |

of the teachers.

All laughed until their sides hurt and were stili laughing while they enjoyed their refresh- !

ments in the cafeteria.

PET LOVERS — For Sale, blonde Spider and Squirrel monkeys, Boston Bull terriers (top type); New shipment tropical fish. Friday and Saturday special on Black Mollies, 3-Spot blue Gouramis, Neons, Black Hybrids, and Hybrid Guffies. Guaranteed singing canaries; Parakeets (proven talkers), Cockateels and baby turtles. Myers Pet House, 14 W. Walnut. Phone 1286.

22-2t.

SMOKING CAUSES CANCER ATLANTA (UP)—The Atlanta Constitution revealed in a copyrighted story today a report sponsored by four national health agencies which says flatly that cigaret smoking causes lung can-

cer.

The Constitution said the report, “highly confidential and not yet released officially, establishes the most positive link found by any scientific group to date” between cigaret smoking and

A “MISUNDERSTANDING INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — A “misunderstanding” was blamed today for the squabble at Bloomington over attempts to assess property of Indiana University students. A. R. Gasaway, field supervisor for the State Tax Board, conferred Thursday with Monroe County Assessor Frank Borland and said he was convinced Borland “wants to asseSs only major items of property.” When Borland announced earlier he would assess for property tax purposes the holdings of IU students, protest groups began springing up. Gasaway said he told Borland the board “didn’t want to be too technical about the minor things students have, like ironing boards ...” Hf sai d Borland agreed and indicated he would assess only “major items of property”—but only if they have not been assessed in the student’s county.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—C hannel 8

6:30

News; Weather

6:45

CBS News

7:00

Studio 57

7:30

Crusadei

8:00

West Point

8:30

Zane Grey Theater

9:00

Mr. Adam & Eve

9:30

....... Playhouse of Stars

10:00

Lineup

| 10:30

Person to Person

11:00

News; Weather

11:15

Late Show

12:15

Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascals

6:45

News

7:00

Familv Playhouse

7:30

Sheriff Conchise

8:00

Jim Bowie

8:30

Crossroads

9:00

Treasure Hunt

9:30

Annapolis

10:00

Highway Patrol

10:30

10:45

Hollywood Movie !

ri WTHI-TV—Channel 10

7:00

News

7:30

Beat the Clock

8:00

West Point

8:30

Zane Grev Theater

9:00

Mr. Adam & Eve 1

9:30

Plavhouse of Stars

10:00

Lineup c

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

News 1

Mrs. Cecil Perkins Is Club Hostess The Roachdale Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Perkins, March 14th at 1:30 CST. Mrs. Malacon Lawter lead the history on the song of the month then she led the group in singing the song “Trees.” Mrs. Clinton Parks opened the meeting with the Flag salute, followed by the Club Creed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Franklin Ford. The club discussed 4-H plans for the year. We plan to help Mrs Leon Harney, as much as possible with the 4-H group. Roll call was answered with “A Buying Habit That Is Costly. Mrs. Charles Skelton, gave the lesson on “Understanding My 4-H Program. Secretary report was given by Mrs. Charles Skelton. Treasurer report was given by Mrs. Earl Harvey. Club was dismissed with the club prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecil Perkins assisted by Mrs. Franklin Ford, to eighteen members, two children ,and two guests. Mrs. Orrill and Mrs.

Baird.

Next meeting will be April 11 with Mrs. James Risk at 1:30

CST.

FAIRLY

SPOKEN

Interior Decoration Aided By Old Bottles By Margaret Latrobe

Lady Mm 11, as Elsie de Wolfe, may harve single-handedly created the profession of interior decoration, but ’twas not she who initiated the decor of checkered table cloths and candles stuck in wine bottles. This latter school of ucco r ating served many a Depression career girl and

! study group sponsored by the j young married couple who sought American Cancer Society, the j atmosphere via functional means. National Cancer Institute, the j A few dyed burlap bags, hung American Heart Assn, and the j tastefully at the windows; a bit National Heart Institute, tne °f copper, and some candied gin-

But the report said no convincing evidence was found that | smoking is a cause of heart disease, according to the Constitu-

tion.

The report was made by a

Constitution said.

ger arranged on the coffee table (disguised orange crate); a painted screen to hide the sink and gzs burner—and you had a

chic apartment.

Thi«i sort nf thing prompted designers to create lamps from wash bowls, tea caddies and umbrella racks—selling at handsome sums to depression graduates now’ cosily housed in emburban developments where "playrooms” demand such informal and dif-

ferent touches.

And that prompted certain amateur decorators to convert old fishbowls, candle molds, and tea kettles into lamps of their

trapped by dense smoke to safe- own. (I am told that an enterty. Firemen carried about 30 prising fellon has begun convert-

Mayor Is Hero iii Chicago Fire CHICAGO (UP) — Mayor Richard J. Daley was among the heroes Thursday night in a fire that destroyed the ornate council chambers of Chicago’s City Hall, routing some 130 persons and causing $250,000 damage. Daley, who was working late t in his office, led a charwoman

Club Met Wtih

Mrs. Donald Cradick The Cagles Ten and Four Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, Marcn 20th at the home of Irs. Donald Cradick. Roll call was answered by

on checking the eves and of our school children was

other persons from the burning 50-year-old structure, and another 100 escaped down stair-

ways.

The five-alarm fire was turned in at 6:20 p .m. by none other than city Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn, who was in his office when he saw the glow of flames reflected from a nearby hotel

window.

“I thought at first the ho’el was on fire," Quinn said. “We 11 ran out on the street. When I saw smoke coming out of the City Hall, I ran around in front and pulled the alarm.” Thirty-nine pieces of fi r e equipment raced to the building in the heart of the Loop. The blaze attracted between 7.000 ; and 10.000 spectators, police

ing old lamps back into their or iginal Vi 1 * making money hand over fist—but one hears , many incredible rumors in this business.) All this was bound to prompt the glass bottle industry to give the girls a hand in their houses beautiful Now we have everything from oardines to hard likker put up in glass containers of such gorgeous color and splendor of design tha + even if we loalhe j briny seafood' and take nothing ^ stronger than soda pop we can’t resist the opportuniay to add to j our crystal pattern. Condiments are packaged in such fine glass one cannot toss out empty bottles. Tall cannisters. inhabited only lately by bath

salts, contain peppermints or these objects d'art turn up in cookies on the sideboard. Cruets j the Kitchen, labelled ‘flour, sugonce the custodians of liquid com- ar. tea and coffee, pardon of olive or cocktail onion Now that we think of it. what's now hold lettuce dressings. the matter with the tin can The hurt, straw is an announce- folks? Can’t we have a square ment of a soft drink “Hostess coffee can embellished in gold Bottle" of spiral design, good leaf or something ? Sounds like a enough for anybody’s parlor, perfect container for cigars, sewDon’t be surprised if a set of ; ing gear or old snapshots.

V. F. W. Canteen Party (MEMBERS ONLY) Free Food - Prizes - Entertainment 8:00 P. M ■■ Till?? Monday, March 25 FUN FOR ALL FOR POST, LADIES AND FATHIRS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.

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The \Y KOOK STOIKi:

Door prize was won

by Mrs Harold

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ill

of cake and ice

Club dismissed to meet April ’ at the home of Mrs. Walter

11:20 Sports Lucus. 11:35 Late Show

SHOKKWiLER - JEWELERS

IS Sonth Indiana Street

Phone 1022

■(Til - Avtt>»rix*d S AllilStS j

Wkstinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATION'S

305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND .

TELEVISION

Mrs. Lorene Rusk Entertains Club Mrs. Lorene Rusk entertained | the Roachdfle Social Club Thursj day, March 7th. There were fifteen members and three child-

ren present.

Roll call responses were house-

keeping hints.

Following the business meeting Mrs. Jessie Fry and Mrs. Eva j Hicks entertained with a nice proIgram of coptests and stunts. The hostess served delicious refresh-

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By Jimmy Ratio

Tiem comes INCOME T4V M4KE-OJT TIME —MOW ME’S SOQB ME DIDN’T M4VE TO PAW MORE.'

TUdNX AHO A TIP OP TUB HATLO HAT To Peed Seely, 64LMOR4L, MIAMI 6£>»ai. PUX.