The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT., MAY 18. 1937 Page 2 ORfcLACAMUk. I>1».

—HONOR day Hank.'. James Beverly Lucas Award in English 9. $5. Xofma Stanger; S3, Cindy Fuller. $2, Deanna Osborne Vocational Machine Shop: Gerald Edwards. Vocational Building Trades: Russell Saathoff. Sr. Industiial Art: Larry Cox. Jr. Industrial Art: Alvin Jones. Soph. Industrial Art: David Stwalley. ITre.shman Industrial Art: Percy Snyder. Class of 50 Home Ec.: Marilyn Mann Helen Gooch, Nancy Richards. Geraldine Brattain, Jean Port'-r, Carolyn Flint, Maxine Herrtott, Rosetta Detro. Civic Music Award, $10.00: Dixie Goldsberry. Scholarships: Hi-Y: Marion Vote. Y-Teen: Becky Hecko. Delta Theta Tau Nursing: Marjorie Mahoney. Smart Appearance Beauty College, Terre Haute: Loretta Thompson. I. S. T. C.: Dorothy Boyd, Marilyn Mann, Dixie Goldsberry. State Scholarships: Ball State Teachers College, Marina Pell Edward Rector Scholarships, DePauw: Philip Ballard, Roy "Bergle” Remsburg, Mac Thorl-

ton.

Freshmen Scholarship: Jack Shonkwller. Earlham College: Philip Bal-

lard.

Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition at L. S. Ayres Auditorium February 29: Martha McMillan, Jack Glover, Gilbert Brown. I. U. High School Achievement Tests: Latin I, Mary Beth Norton. Ljitin II, Sara Ann Borden. English, Arlene Ikamire. English, Wini Jo Tennis. English, Carolyn Flint. Spanish I, S.ally Jornson. Spanish II, William Franklin. Spanish II, Patricia Collins. Freshmen Ping Pong Singles: Rose Brat-

tain.

Ping Pong Doubles: Patty Covert. Shirley Beaman. Sophomore Ping Pong Single: Dixie Brit-

tain.

P|ing Pong Doubles: May Goodman, Marlyn Kearsehner. Vpll^yball: Opal Smithers, Kav Pat^m^n, Julia Sprague. Marlyn Kearsehner, Mae Goodman, Alice Livq^ay, Linda Colbert, Jo Mary

Smith. Frances Lee. Juniors Basketball: Linda Carter, Jane , Hughes, Judy Colbert, Nancy Nelson. Charlotte Grubb, Judy Hinkle, Sandra Burkett, Sharon Wilson. Betty Pehan, Marcia Dtake, Martha Myers, Arlene ; Ikamire. Pirg Pong: Vicky Lanzone, Singles. P;ng Pong: Nancy Nelson, Doubles: Judy Colbert. Doubles. Bowling: Patty Selsor, Arlene Ikamire, Lorene Crawley, Marjorie Crawley, Joyce Smith, Dorothy Dudley. Swiming Award: Jane Hughes, Sally Johnson. Letters: Linda Carter, Jane Hugnes, Baibara Pettit, Judy Colbert, Martha Myers, Nancy Nelson, Patty Selsor, Dorothy Dudley, Vicky Lanzone, Judy Hinkle, Lorene Crawley, Sandra Burkett, Arlene Ikamire. Seniors Ping Pong Singles: Janet Donelson. Ping Pong Doubles: Carole Killinger, Anita Hurst. Badminton Doubles: Helen Gooch, Jean Porter. Life Saving Award: Wini Jo Tennis, Janet Donelson. Swimming Awards: Sheila Hanna, Dorothy Boyd, Patsy Collins, Carole Killinger, Marina Pell. Letters: Wini Jo Tennis, Joyce Ewing, Marilyn Mann, Carole Killinger, Helen Gooch, Jeanette Cox, Marina Pell, Willa Rose Green, White; Jean Porter, White; Joanne Machey, White; Lillian Brown, White. Medals:Sheila Hanna, Dorothy Boyd, Dixie Goldsberry, Janet Donelson. The following people have been elected to membership in the National Honor Society: Marilyn Ballard, Linda Carter, Judy Colbert, Marcia Drake, Vein Dudley, Nancy Flint, Ronald Gostage, Charlotte Grubb. Clifford Hickman, Jane Hughes, Monte McCullough, Arlene Ikamire, Sally Johnson, Vickoy Lanzone, Martha McMillan, Rita Neese, Nancy Nelson, Art Nevins, Virginia Richards, Ronald Terry.

THE DAILY BANricR and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ol Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under aet of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $.3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT It was not you that sent me hither but God. Gen. 45:8.— Joseph was sold into slavery by his brothers. Joseph saw the providential hand of God in the desire of his jealous brothers to get rid of him. God has his way in the end.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae —3:30—Mrs. Wijbur J. Eckardt. Current Book Club — 8 p. m. —Mrs. Willard Singleton. Tuesday Present Day Ciub—2 p. m.— Mrs. Edgar Prevo. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 — Mis. J. B. Crosby. D. A. R.—7:30—Mrs. Wayne Pitts. Associate Tri Kappa—8 p. in. —Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.—Legion Home. Friday Needlecraft Club—2:30—Mrs. J. F. Hirt.

RESCUERS DIG FRANTICALLY FOR BURIED BOY

FIRST TIIOLGHTS A man who is able to pitch a good line, doesn’t always have a lot on tho hall. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

Miss Annalene Singleton Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton, Coatesville, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Annalene, to David A. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrvin Cooper of Orlando, Florida. Miss Singleton graduated from Fillmore High School with the class of 1955 and is employed by Dr. D. W. Killinger, D. D. S. Greencastle. Mr. Cooper graduated from the Edgewater High School in Florida with the class of 1955 and is employed with his uncle, Ar-

Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett t son Cooper in Stilesville.

The wedding will be held in the Bethel Baptist Church, June 23 at 2:00 p. m. All friends and rela-

ROACHDALE Walter McBride, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident west of Danville Tuesday, ren^ains in a critical condition at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Underwood of Martinsville called on Miss Essie Summers Monday. Mrs. Cynthia Shephard remains very ill at the Culver hos-

pital.

STANDARD SERVICE GARAGE ACTON AHO HiCHAEL BAINBIUDGE, INDIANA Kcfor overhauls, PiOad Ssrviss Tire*,

have returned home from Washington, D. C., where they have

been on vacation.

Mrs. M. O. Herod, 406 south tives are invited. Indiana street, is a patient in St. Joseph's infirmary in Louisville Her room number is 478. Featured choral group at the University of Chicago’s Aldersgate Festival Sunday will be the 50-voice DePauw University choir Prof. George Gove direct-

ing..

Profs. Wallace Graves, Clark Norton and Stephen Early, all members of the DePauw political science department, are attending a special workshop today at the Shades State Park. The Mothers Servcie Club will have their Mothers day banquet Tuesday evening May 21st at the Old Trail Inn. Members and guests are asked to meet at 6:30 p. m. in front of Penney Store for transportation. SP/3 Donald D. Buis who has been spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis. Fillmore. R. R. 1, and other relatives and friends, left Thursday to report back at Fort Riley, Kansas. Buis has been stationed at Riley since January after serving two and a half years in Japan and Korea _ His address is SP3 Donafd D. Buis, R A 16456619 Co. D. 1st Combat Group, 16th Inf. Regt. Fort Riley, Kansas.

Entertained For Miss Susie Bennett Mrs. E. H. Collins, Mrs. Rexell Bojd and Mrs. Wilbur Eckhardt entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Susie Bennett. The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Collins. Miss Bennett will be married in the near future.

May Breakfast To Be on Saturday Invitations for a May breakfast have been issued by Mrs. Charles Erdmann, Mrs. P. G. Evans. Mrs. George Gove, Mrs. Sam Hanna and Mrs. Herold Ross. The breakfast will be on Saturday at 10 o’clock at the DePauw Union building.

i :

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for •Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTKILU Reliable Exterminating Company PROVE GOAN PHARMACY — 9#*

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Anne Irene Hunter, Fillmore, ! ! 2 years old May 18, Saturday. Evelyn Strother, 20 years old today. Weddings i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strother, one year today.

Miss Frances O’Conner

Miss Frances O’Conner has been elected president of the Nurses Christian Fellowship at General Hospital School of Nursing. The fellowship is a branch of the inter-varsity fellowships of tionally and inter-nationally. . Mir,s O'Conner recently received her cap and is completing her freshman year at the nursing school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estell O’Conner of

Cloverdale.

ijim

Roy Is Rescued From We!! Toinb

MANORVILLE, N. Y. (UP) - The death-defying valor of volunteer rescuers, a steady flow of oxygen, the indomitable courage of the victim—and luck—credited today with the miracle rescue of 7-year-old Benny Hooper from the bottom of a well shaft where he was entombed for nearly 24 hours. Suffering only from exposure and shock, the slender, blue-eyed boy was reported resting comfortably and in good condition at Bay View Hospital in nearby Mascit Beach. Doctors, who expressed amazement at the child’s survival in the bottom of the 10inch wide pit, said he was regaining his color and was well on the road to recovery. But, they said in such cases there wa-s a danger of pneumonia setting in. A tube which pumped life-pre-serving oxygen into the chill, dark shaft throughout Benny’s entrapment—and which despite sifting sand miraculously hovered less than an inch from his mouth—was believed by doctors to have kept the boy alive in what even the most optimistic feared had become a sandy gi ave.

An artist diagrammed the digging operation underway (top lefti in frantic efforts to reach seven-vcar-o. l Beniamin Hooper Jr., (top, right) who fell into a 21-foot-deep well while playing in the back yard of his Manorville, N. Y.. hfome. Below is an aerial view of the operations as rescue workers battled continual cave-ins in th e sandy soil which has held the boy captive for neatly 24 hours. 1

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