The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1957 — Page 2

i

THE DAILY BANNER

boring communities tomorrow, ,

\VF:n.. MAR. 2:. 1957 Page 2 j in its wake «Jores of dead ; UivEUKNCAJSXXJC. IVD. md injured and homes and scores j I destroyed and damaged ?

IT COt'LD HAPPEN' It could happen here-

time. What

-at any

ado swept f the neigh-

Why '‘Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Btadler

Where would the injured bccared for? Where would extra doctors, nurses and medicines be obtained quickly ? Where would shelters be set up to care for the homeless? Who would help those who suffered in the disaster return to a normal way of

life?

The answer to all these ques- ‘ ons can be found at one place— .he office of the Putnam County Red Cross Chapter.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second •lass mail matter under aet ol March 7, 1878. Subscription ,?rice 25 cents per week. $5.00 >er year by mail in Putnarr oiuity, fVI.OO to $10.10 per yeai outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95. 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

MOTION DENTED

I^A PORTE, Ind. (UP)—LaPorte Circuit Judge John J. Davie Tuesday denied a defense motion for a new trial for Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, 41. Westville. new serving a life term in Indi-

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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He is a cho:*n vessel unto ne. Acts 9:15. Paul was an unimj pressive speaker, frail and of an

The St Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Guy Comer. Mrs. Ruth Evans has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Easton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr have returned home after spending the winter in Sebring. Fla. The Daughters of 1812 wil meet Thursday, March 28th, at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Carrie Pierce. G. M. Brawn was arrested on e drunken dxiving charge by city police at 12:C5 a. m. Wednesday and lodged in the Putnam county jail.

miLITC

uncommanding presence, but he j

was filled with God's spirit. He Mrs - Caro1 J - Smit h is a paturned the world upside down. ’ in Memorial Clinic, 320,

j North Meridian St., Indianapolis I Her room number is 205. She would be glad to hear from her

j friends.

The Chicago Tribune carried a ' picture yesterday of judges en- | dorsed botn by Democrats and Republican? for re-election. Included among the group was Miss B. Fain Tucker, formerly of this

the parents of a son bom at the c '^'

Putn^fia county hospital. Mrs. Omer Beck, who underMr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox are the 1 went surgery Monday at the parents of a daughter born at the | Putnam County hospital, is doing

B’ersonal

And Local News iia'icfc

- ■ -

Mr. and v?hs. Paul Strange are

Alice Livesay Saturdary, a group of Green"’astle Future Homemakers attended the Spring District meeting at Mount Comfort. Alice Livesay was elected FHA District Song' Leader of the Central District. She will attend the Fall District meeting in October at Lebanon, two District Executive Councils in September and Jan- | uary, and the Officers Workshop in July. Otners who attended the I meeting from the local chapter were Bernice Cox, Joyce Reeves, Mrs. Compton, and Miss McClure.

FOOD SUPPLEMENT nationally advertised nationally accepted

POST i TIM E

LOOK

Coronet

TNI ttltfcLT N C * S A* AC A2 I N f

JOURNAL

COSMOPOLITAN

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Y!i*ti Advertised in March l**me« of Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, ApriF» Parent!

Jlst & Leona ferry

133 ANDERSON

PHCL’j

:323jj;

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FIT THAT DOESN’T GO PFFF-T ThiaPs Bur-Mil Cameo Seamless StretcPi stockings . . seamless that realty ftt! Por that ‘'natural look”, tor i heavenly ehang® in your stocking war Stn for your Camoo seamless stephsh at ceilings. Onfy 6® a pair Ofh*er Bur-MW Come© 3write— trara 9*.69

e o

Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langdon, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son bom at the Putnam county

hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Aker of Reelsville, are the parents of a daughter bom at the Putnam county hospital. William S. Richards, Greencastle high school senior, has been pledged by the Sigma Chi fraternity at DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allender are the proud parents of their first child, Kathi Louise, bom March 19 at Cincinnati, Ohio. The happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allender of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Matthes of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell have received word from their daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Basham that she is back in the hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Basham and daughter, Lloy Ann, live in New Mexico. She would like to hear from her friends their address is: A 1-c and Mrs. John L. Basham AF22983836, 6580 Trans. Sq„ Box 1385, Holloman AFB, New

Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murray have moved into their new home on {he Indianapolis Road, which was purchased from Dr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner. The Murrays have sold the residence at 407 West Walnut Street to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wiley, who recently sold their farm In the Morton community The Wileys and their daughter will move to Greencastle in the near future. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Country ShoA’ 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret ! 10:00 Steel Hour ; 11:00 News: Weather 11:15 Late Show | WTTV—C TiaJmel 4 6:00 Little Rascals i 6:45 - News | 7:00 Waterfront 1 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 . Times Square Playhouse 9:00 - Story Theater 9:30 TV Theater 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Newsreel 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie

as well as can be expected. Her ! two daughters. Mrs. Mary CransJ ton and Mrs. Fern Lindsay are ! here to be with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Terry of ! 433 Anderson St. have been appointed local representatives of the nationally advertised food supplement, Nutrilite, which is used to fortify diets by supplying the deficient vitamins and manerals needed in daily living. Last rites for Omer Townsend, father of Mrs. T. A. Kleckner, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the Whilhite and Son Chapel in Mar tinsville. Mr. Towmsend died Monday night after becoming ill while working with other volunteer firemen to

control a blaze.

2 o’clock and all sang "Ole Black Joe.’’ Minutes were read and approved and in the absence of Shirley the dues were collected by the secretary. Francis reported sending a gift to Pat Hutcheson. a gift to Faye Fulford and flowers to Bea Turner. Each ’member is asked to bring an item of food to the next meeting to make up a basket for a deserving .amily. Eula Wells joined the Dlub and was welcomed by all. The club collect was repeated and meeting adjourned. The April meeting will be \vi h Olus Hutcheson on April 13. Those present were Faye Fulford. Helen El well, Mary Smith, Nellie Duell, Francis Wagoner, Thelma Hutcheson, Crystal Hutcheson and Eula Wells. Mrs. Malinda Britton To Observe 92ml Birthday Mrs. Malinda Britton, whose birthday occurs Thursday, March 28th, will be 92 years old. A family dinner will be held Sunday, March 31, in her honor- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Broom near Kingman.

4 H Training Meeting Planned

During the summer she sang with the chorus of the Indianapolis Star-Lite Musicals and this fall was presented on the Indiana University Concert Hall series over station WTTV. This year she has appeared as soloist in a number of student productions including the coloratura role in the opera Hansel and Gretel. Last week Miss Gould performed as soloist in the annual Composer’s Recital series. | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould of Greencas-

tle.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Kay Sutherlin, Fillmore, March 27th. Randal Allen McMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, 10 years old today.

BASKETBALL 8CX)RE8

Jones 3rd Grade 4; Miller 2 (overtime) Miller 4th Grade 8; Jones 0. Miller 5th Grade 19; Kidpath 12. Jones 6th Grade 11; UiJpaih 10.

—OPEN HOUSE Kenna will lectur e on child psychology in 105 Aabury, and Dr. j Herold Ross wdll handle the sub- | ject of business speech at 8:45 in I

107 Asbury.

Converging on the Union lounge at 9:30, guests will meet DePauw staff members and other friends around the punch ! bowl during an informal recep-

Club Officials Met With Mrs. Josef Sharp Vice-presidents of twenty-nine Home Demonstration Clubs met with the county vice-president, Mrs. Josef Sharp and the home agent to set up goals for club lessons for 1 1958 and to wor k out techniques to be used by club vice-presidents in guiding their clubs in selecting lesson material for 1958. Each year in April each club devotes one meeting to a discuasion of homemakers problems and from their problems select lessons which they would like tc have presented to their clubs the coming year. Requests from all clubs arc- summarized and returned to the club:-; tor a final selection by individual members. This ref-ants in a selection of eight lessons which will be presented in all home demonstration clubs. Each club then completes its own program by selecting two or more additional lessons or

tours.

Topics to be presented in clubs

Plans have been completed for the annual 4-H local officers training meeting on Wednesday night. Apiil 3 in the Greencastle High School building. This annual meeting is held to give newly elected 4-H Club officers some training for their new job during the coming 4-H Club year Registration will begin at 7:30 in the high school building with the junior leader organization of- | ficers in charge. The group will assemble in the high school auditorium for a session and will then be divided into their various officer groups for a thirty minute instruction period. This will be followed by a recreation period led by the junior leader recreation leaders and 4-H agent Dick

Friend.

In concliudon the entire group will assemble for a short discussion period, refreshments, and presentation of awards to those clubs which have lOOG of their officers prceent. Discussion leaders will be— presidents. James Risk; vicepresidents, Bernice Steward; secretaries, Edith Allen; news reporters, Dor. Tourtelot; health & Safety leaders, June Harbison; recreation leaders, Dick Friend and junior leader recreation lead-

foi the remainder of this year in- leaders and members.

TRACTOR PROGRAM The 4-H Tractor Maintenance program lor 1957 will get under way next Tuesday, April 2nd at 8:00 p. m DST at the Farmer’s Supply Company showroom. This meeting will involve the organization of the program with the tractor dealers, the 4-H staff.

tion.

SOCIETY

elude "Investments, Inheritance Laws and Transfer of Property”; “How To Identify and Care of New Fabrics”; “Financing of ! Schools and Roads”: "Personalj ity Development”: “Citizenship”: "Making and Trimming Hats”

and “Tailoring.”

Home demonstration clubs are open to all homemakers, both

rural and city.

the

of

Mias Gericke was a former Roachdale student and is now a senior in Ladoga High School.

stretch stscklnga.

TROYER’S

WTHl-TV—Channel 10 ':00 Newa Picture ':15 News ’:30 Giant Step Godfrey Bums and Allen Millionaire I’ve Got a Secret Stage 7 — Tennesse® Ernie — News 11:15 — Weather 11:20 6po|t» 11:30 Your Ufe 12:00 — Ellery Queen WBstinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATIONS

365 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE* IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALT APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

BALES AND MZMVY E

Engagement Announced

At Ladoga

Mr. and Mi's. Frank Gericke of SpmiiT Meeting of Clu#>s To Ladoga R. R. 2, announce the Be In ( Unton Falls Church engagement of their only daugh- i Convention of ter, Miss Mary Lou Gericke and Putnam County Federation Tim Zachary, son of Mr. and w iH V)t Tuesday, April Mrs. Gene Radcliff of Ladoga. j 9th at th'' C'inton Fall# MethNo date has been set for the Church. The Clinton-Madi-wedding 800 Tow nship Club as hostess

! Registration begins at 9:30 A. M

(DSTi

| Registrations for the luncheon must be sent to Mrs. Georgia i Arnold. Greencastle R. R 1, or : Miss Carrie Pierce, 202 So. Lo- | cu#t. Greencastle, Phone 313, by

April 4th.

{ County Chairman, and Club presidents will have two minutes in which to give their reports. A movement to establish a 5th District Feueration of Clubs Student Loan will be presented for the club’s consideration, by th° President of the 5th District Mrs. RusseT Morgan, of Cayuga. The afternoon program will be given by Mrs. Truman Yuncker

The Tractor Maintenance project for the past several years has given tne 4-H member a chance to “loam by doing.” The boys learn that better tractor care results in longer tractor life, more power and lower operating costs. Learning to do many small but Important tractor maintenance jobs results in greater prof iuction and fewer costly break-

I downs.

All interested 4-H boys ami their parents are urged to attend.

Mis*. Bemis Honored At Reception and Tea

Miss Clarice Bemis who has 1 served very efficiently as superintendent of nurses at the Putnam county hospital for the past I several years, was given a re- | ception and tea by the trustees, j the nursing staff and officials of the hospital in themurses’ home from two to five this afternoon. The occasion was the last week for Miss Bemis, as she will be succeded next week by Mrs Inez

Albro of Greencastle.

CARD OF THANKS

Because of our physical condiI tion we are unable to contact | each one at this time, so through i the medium of thus paper we ^ wish to express our sincere j thanks and appreciation to every | one who have in any manner | shown sympathy and kindness : since the passing of our mothev,

Mrs. L. May Gill.

Also we express our appreciation for the excellent service rendered by the Hopkins-Walton-Sands Funeral Home; the minister. Rev. Harold MeCammack; the organist. Mrs. Willard Scobee; the flower bearers and pa.i bearers; all who have sent flowers. letters and cards; to all who brought food and to the Bainbridge Eastern Star and Christian church for serving food to those from out of town for the

throe light bulbs, two buzzers. His heart beats and lights up seven switches, and a great deal each time. One can sec his brn of wire. v. ork. This fantastic machine actual- | Bill commands him with a conly does perform remarkably well. I trol panel. George will turn his head, blink I George will be displayed dtirhis eye^, hold th*ngs in his hand, | mg the fair ami would appreciate move his arm, answer questions any visitors from 11:00 until and can detect with his hand 3:00.

1 who will tell of Dr. Yuncker am! • funeral.

Mb* Patricia Gould To Pr«NMil RocitaJ

The Indiana University School of Music will present Miss Patricia Gould in a voice recital Thursday, March 28th, at 7:15 in Recital Hall on the Bloomington campus. Her program will include works of Bach, Brahms, and Stravinsky. Also included in the program win be the coloratura aria "The Bell Song” from

Lakme by Delibes.

Miss Gould received her Bachelor of Music degree last year | and will receive her degree in Muaia Bducattoa t*is •pnag.

her eojou.'n in the South Pacific and showing colored slides of that region dubs are urged to attend this 1 meeting and enjoy the hospitality of the Clintcn-Madison Township ! Club.

Jessie and Bruce Lane.

:h.

Third Wednesday Club Holds Meeting The Third Wednesday Club met for an all day meeting at the home of Crystal Hutcheson. At noon a delicious chicken and carry-in dinner was enjoyed by seven members and one guest. Pies. Crystal Hutcheson called the business meeting to order at

GEORGE THE ROBOT BUI Hatfield, a freshman at Bambridge High School, will be Putnam County's lone exhibitor i at the Science Fair at the DePauw Memorial Student Union Building Saturday, March 30. Bill will display a robot. George, who is 5 feet tall. His anatomy consists of metal, plastic and wood. In constructing this man Bill used a two-quart anti-freeze can. one small mruit can. five feet of corrugated tubing, two feet of 2x4's, 13 battenea two motors,

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