The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER TlirRS., MAY 16. 1957 Face 2 GREEN CAS TUt. LND.

sponse—beyond anj-thing- we had j anticipated on the first night.”

Graham Begins His N. Y. Crusade

ICC Track Meet Here Saturday

A First-class battle for team honors may develop here Satur-

frCLW \ ORK i IP' - E\ angel jay afternoon during the seventh

ist Billy Graham called in Protestant ministers today to try to turn his $1,300,000 New York

Crusade into a “spiritual revolution” which will sweep America. In the unlikely setting of Madison Squaie Garden, Billy Wednesday night began the biggest, toughest battle of his meteoric career—to sway cynical New Yoikers to Christ and thus fan a “spiritual fire” across the nation. He won the first round.

annual running of the Indiana Collegiate Conference track and

field meet.

Beginning at 1:30 p. m. in DePauw’s Blackstock Stadium, the affair will feature 99 entries from six schools- Ball State 131), Butler (12), DePauw (21), Evansville (3), Indiana State 20), and Valparaiso (11). Butler’s email but talented squad has been tabbed as the premeet favorite, with Ball State and DePauw expected to push

A near-capacity crowd of 18,- the Bulldoga a n afternoon. f,00 persons of all walks and all Datin? back t o 1951, the ICC ages jammed the big sports classic has known only two difarena, shook its rafters with f eren ^ team champions. Butler hymns and sat in reverent silence won ^ be inaugural with a record as he spoke. 95 i^ points, and Ball State copThen a record first-night num- ped its fifth in * row la g t year. her of them stepped forward to

make their “decision for Christ.” First singly and then like a tide rolling down from the upper reaches of the Garden, 485 persons e«'ime to stand before Billy’s flower-banked pulpit. They overflowed into the nearby press section and adjacent hallways. It was nothing like the 5,000 who came forward one night in the Philippines or the 3,200 at London’s Wembley Stadium. But Graham w r as buoyed by what he called the “overwhelming re-

THE DAILY BAriniEK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice oi Greencastle, Indiana as seconr ■lass mail matter under act o March 7, 1878. Sufost riptioi :rice 25 cents per week, $5.(K kt jear by mail in Putnan bounty, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per yea> mtside Putnam County. ?. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou God seest me. Gen. 16:13. —We can fool all of the people oart of the time and some of the people all the time but be cannot deceive God for one moment. He know r s and sees all.

The Epsilon Phi chapter of assist all disabled veterans. Hoosier Girls State Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their | The chairman noted that there At L U. In June

regular social meeting Tuesday i are today more than 20,000,000 An outstanding project. Hoos- ' eion for club leaders on new fab-

evening at the home of Mrs. ex-service men still living and ier Girls State of the American ties.

Joyce Jones. Robert Harvey was that the Veterans Administration Legion Auxiliary will be held at the speaker, his topic was “Re- cannot care completely for the Bloomington on Indiana Universligion and Play.” multitude of cases it now has on ity campus from June 22 to June The Court Awards program hand. It is therefore up to organi- 30th inclusive. The girls chosen and picnic for Intermediate Girl zations like the Veterans of For- for Girls State are chosen on Scouts planned for tonight has | eign Wars and its Auxiliaries, to “Definite Interest in GOvembeen cancelled due to conflicting lake over the more urgent of ment; Leadership and Courage; dates. Instead each troop will these veterans problems. The Good Character and Honesty; conduct its program separately. • \’FW can do this only if enough Scholarship: Cooperativeness and Plans will be announced a-t each ' funds are raised through this an- Physical Fitness.

i one-day workshop on upholster- home. One of the most important mg and a two-day training ses- things to remember when plan-

ning a room divider is that it must be attractive on all sides, since it will occupy a prominent spot in the room. It should also harmonize in color and design I with the rest of the furnishings.

The upholstery workshop will be held in the block building at the fairgrounds on Monday. May 20 from 10:00-3:00. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For

When screens are used as room

FIRST THOUGHTS A taxpayer is one who does not have to pass a civil service examination to know he is working for the government. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Jr. High Squad Wins Track Meet

Greencastle’s Junior High Track team won a three-way meet yesterdary afternoon at Martinsville. The local squad collected 61 and 1-5 points; Martinsville got 60 and 3-5, and Plainfield finished last with 44 and

1-5.

fl’crsonal And Local News Briefs

troop meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer entertained at dinner Sunday 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer, Kris and Martha Kay of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knauer and Ava Jane of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knauer, Larry and Doug, of Long Beach, Calif., Mr. j and Mrs. William Sider of Monrovia. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Velma Reeves and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller, Vicki and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber, Danny and David; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer and Kicky; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knauer, Barbara and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aker and Thresa Ann.

nual sale of Buddy Poppies. In conclusion. Mrs. Myers stressed that all funds in the sale will be used solely to rehabilitate our disabled servicemen, to aid

others in their readjustment j zone;

problems and to provide a normal, healthy home life for war orphans at the VFW National Home for Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.

Howard Rockhill has purchased the residential property at 507 East Seminary street from Mrs.

Walter Dunbar.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hurst, of Plainfield, are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Put-

Econosnical^ Prescription SERVICE

• Patrons are pleasantly surprised to learn that it actually costs no wore to have a prescription compounded by this professional pharmacy. So, why not make it a point to turn to us regularly? BE WISE -IMMUNIZE” IWMU1NS DRUG STORE X. L. DONELSON

First place winners for Green- j nam county hospital,

castle were Jones in the mile run; Mrs Meda Long has returned Dunn in the 880, and Scott, Nor- 1 from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,

ris, and Hupp tied for first in the

pol«» vault.

‘Dry Ice' Can Cense Mishaps NEW YORK (UP)—A growing American custom of “air conditioning” the family sedan on hot summer days with cooling “dry ice” may be the unsuspected cause of many accidents and

should be stopped.

This warning comes from chem-

ists who are amazed by the pub | May n for the infant son of

—SPLIT DEVELOPS that they had better recognize the right of East European countries to handle their own affairs if they want to keep out of

trouble.

Dispatches from Warsaw, the Polish capital, indicate that Gomulka regards Mao and Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai as his chief supporters against any new attempt by the Russians to get Poland back under Soviet

domination.

where she visited her new grand-

son, and his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiler. Mrs. Carl Myers The annual banquet of the Wo- V. F. W. Poppy Chairman

! men’s City Bowling Association ' Plans for the 1957 sale of Budwill be held Tuesday, May 28, at dy Poppies by the Ladies Auxi6:30 at the Union Building. Call liary to the Veterans of Foreign S14-R for reservations by May Wars Post No. 155t got under18. ’ way when Auxiliary President, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Knauer Mrs. Mary Lou Alspaugh ap-

and sons, Larry and Doug, of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting in the home of Robe it’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and other

relatives and friends.

Graveside service was held

lie’s lack of respect for carbon

dioxide, which is a gas.

Solidified carbon dioxide is “dry ice” or carbon dioxide “snow.” MTien solidified, carbon dioxide slowly returns to gaseous form and if enough of the gas accumulates in a closed space in

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scobee of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Scobee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Scobee

who live north of town.

Bill R. Norris, a Butler University student from Roachdale, was among those receiving awards at the annual Honor Day

pointed Mrs. Carl Myers chairman of the annual drive. Mrs. Myers has long been active in Auxiliary affairs and is a past

president.

In accepting the position as chairman, Mrs. Myers pointed out to those present that the campaign could be a success only if all members of the community

participated in the drive.

She stressed the point that

Mrs. Leon Harney Is Roaehdale Hostess The Roachda-le Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met May 9 at the home of Mrs. Leon Harney. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Clinton Parks. The song of the month, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” was sung by the group. The flag salute and club creed was repeated. Mrs. Sherman Thompson passed out Program Planning sheets that the group filled out. Our lesson on Legal Precedures was given by Mrs. Earl Harney. The business meeting opened with the roll call answering with "A New Product That Is Use-

ful.”

Secretary report was given by Mrs. Charles Skelton Safety report by Mrs. Franklin Ford on "Good Attitude In Traffic.” The meeting closed with the group singing the club prayer. Twenty-one members, four children and three guests. Mrs. Clyde Myers, Mrs. Charles Hutchins, and Mrs. William Howard, enjoyed delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Leon Harney and co-hostess Mrs. James Myers. June 13th meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Skelton at 2:00

DST.

These clubs and organizations

have sponsored the following girls; Rotary, Marilyn Ballard; Kiwanis, Jane Hughes; Elks. Deanna Burkhardt and Vicki Lan-

Business & Professional

Womens Club and D.A.R.. Rachel Louise Jordan; Tri Kappa, Ann Trussler; Kappa Delta Phi, Martha McMillan; Lions Club, Judy Colbert; Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Sue Caspar; VFW Auxiliary, Sandra Lou Hendrich; American Legion, Sally Johnson; American Legion, Auxiliary’, Janice Foxx. Alternates chosen were, Angela Feld, Charlotte Grubb, Nancy Flint. Kathy Reynolds and Mary Eliza-

beth Pehan.

further details please call the j dividers, these points should be county extension office—tele-j kept in mind: If there’s much phone 662. | pattern in the room, such as pat-

terned wall paper, keep the screen plain. If the screen is cov-

XEWS FOR HOMEMAKERS by Mildred Cassady, Home Agent

The extension calendar for the week of May 20-25 includes

Miss Lottie Sumner, of the clothing department of Purdue University extension will spend May 21 and 22 in Greencantle presenting the latest information on the purchase and care of new fabrics to a selected group of I lesson leaders from the 31 Home Demonstration Clubs in Putnam County. They in turn will give the lesson in their local clubs in

May and June.

Do you need at room divider to make two rooms from one; create an entry hall, or to lend privacy? Room dividers provide a practical answer to the problems of creating unity and privacy in today’s open homes and multipurpose rooms. Screens, planters and free-standing shelf and storage units are probably the most popular room dividers, but there’s no limit to the architectural devices that cim be used. Magazines are an excellent source of ideas, many of which can be copied inexpensively at

ered with a patterned fabric or paper, select a pattern that’s scaled to the size of the screen. A-contrasting color will call attention to the screen while one that is the same as the walls and furnishings will help to keep it in the background. Furniture can often be used as an effective room divider if it is attractively finished on all sides. A sofa makes a good divider between living and dining areas .either alone or with a table or buffet backed up to it. An upright piano is another good choice. If the back of the piano is not finished, it can have a screen backed up to it or be covered with pegboard, fabric or paper. Because of their possibilities as room dividers, many manufacturers are now making pieces of furniture that are finished as carefully on the back as the front. We suggest that homemakers keep this in mind when shopping in the future.

other citizens

which there are people, it will p r og ram held recently on the uni- ^ ^ b e 6 e nnpalmyra

first “intoxicate” the people and

then kill them.

Greencastle Bowling ASSOCIATION ANNUAL DINNER MEETING Wednesday, May 22, 1957 Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Domasco at Varsity Lanes until Saturday at 8 P. M. - $1.50. 6VERY Bowler should attend this meeting if at all possible.

of the community

to see

versity campus. Norris resides at ~ “ , „ - . . . .. ,,, because the funds collected go to

Roachdale, and is the son of Mrs. N. W. Norris of Englewood, Tenn. A radio script by Miss Elizabeth Turnell, DePauw speech professor, has been used by a commercial outlet in Atlanta, Ga., Station WAGA. Miss Turnell submitted the script, “Meet Millicent,” for the CBS station’s new series of dramatic programs,

Theater 590.

Women’s Fellowship To Meet Thursday The Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian church will meet

this evening at 7:30. Mrs. Theo

while the VFW will lead the way, ^Bee will have the worship. Rev.

Smith will be in charge of in-

stallation of officers.

Omicron and Sigma groups will

be hostesses.

Kermit Morrison, Kiwanis Little Olympics, starter, is shown as he started the sack lace as one of the attractions at the annual Little Olympics Day Wednesday on Blackstock Field.

TONIGHT i

punmw

Oac and ona-half hours of dramatic, matura •ntertaiament

Jufa.M.ioA aerves as your hostess for Indiana G&s A Witer Ox, Inc.

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

Plan now to store your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

'Hi GIVE HOLDEN

RED STAMPS

HEDGE’S MAIN AND BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 12 (SOUTH END)

MARKET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN ’TIL 8 O’CLOCK

’NONE BETTER”

6:00 .

News; Weather

6:15 .

CBS News

6:30

Sgt Preston

7:00

Bob Cummings

7:30 ..

Climax

8:30 .

Playhouse 90

10:00 .

Country Show

10:30

News

10:45 .

Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascals

6:45 .

News

7:00

Circus Time

8:00

Danny Thomas

8:30 .

Bold Journev