The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER MON.. MAY 20. 1957 Page 2 ORKKNt ASTLE. END.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PliONE 341
Tiger Thinlies Win ICC Crown
With a tremendous show of determination. DePauw's thinclads copped the Indiana Collegiate Conference track and field championship here Saturday afternoon in a half-dry, half-wet meet. Ooach Bob Harvey’s Bengals totaled 64 ly lb points to upset the pr*-meet favorite, Butler, which finished 2 Mi points behind at 63-3 5. Third were Ball State's defending champions with 58
»/10.
With a tie for second in the IOC tennis meet at Terre Haute Friday and Saturday plus a third in the league golf meet at Indianapolis Friday, DePauw increased its lead in the ICC allcports race to three points. Only sport not yet conuted is baseball, and the Old Gold nine currently is second behind Evansville. DePauw has 64 "a points in the all-spirts competition. followed by Ball State. Bi 1 ^. and Butler, CO 1 ^. In the IOC track meet at Black.stock, the host team broke Ball State’s five-year domination by scoring in each of the 15 events except the pole vault. Sole double winner was DePauw’s Dick Hershberger, who
took both the mile and two-mile, J and uBtler's Chuck Cassady set the only new record by twirling ; the discus 135’ 1%". The twomile victory was Hershberger’s third straight in ICC meets. In addition to Hershberger, the DePauw blue-ribbon performer* were Don Young in the 880, Ha, Booher in the bioad jump, ani Tom Campbell in the low hurdles Young also contributed a second in the mile; Bing Davis tied for second in the high jump and finished fourth in the broad jump; Bill Wehleim took second in the 880; and Bob Stines trailed only defending champion Hank Foster of Butler m the high
sticks.
Other performers who successfully defended 1056 titles were Ball State's Don Coddens in the 100, Butler's Bill Etienne in the 440, and Ball State’s Bill Black, who shared first in the pole vault with teammate Paul Hayes and Butler’s John Rouse. After winning the ICC tennis crowm for three straight years, the DePauw netters w’ere ousted by Ball State on the Indiana State courts. Ball had 56 points, and DePaunw and Butler tied for second with 31 apiece.
The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Willard Singleton.
BULGANIN WILL GET A LOCOMOTIVE IN HELSINKI HELSINKI, Finland (UP)—Premier Karl-Ugust Fageihold of Finland will give Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin a railroad locomotice as a souvenir when Bui- ; ganin visit Helsinki June 6, it v/as announced today.
I
WHEN ACCURACY COUNTS T7** accuracy with w'hich your doctor’s ara filled is of vital importanca. That's why prescision Is always th« prime concern of our experienced, skilled phaimacists.
FlesRor Drug Store
KADAR TALKS TO PARLIAMENT
PRIMIER JANOS KADAR addresses the Hungarian Communist parli.•w»Nit as it n>ee4e in Budapest in its first session since the October * International Soundphoto)
OUSTED ROJAS IN JAMAICA
COLOMBIA'S ousted president, Gustavo Rojas Pinilla (right), la HPSeted m Kiagticj*, Jawaica, by Jack Middleton, superintendent X)t constabulary. Later Rojas flew’ to Spain. (International!
THE DAILY BAUNtt
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Grcencastle, Indiana as second •lass mail matter under act of >larch 7, 1878. Subscription jrice 25 cents per week. $5.00 ►er year by mail in Putnam Vnuity, Sfi.00 to S10.40 per year nitside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Fear not Abraham: I am thy »hield, and thy exceeding great reward. Genesis 15.1.—God is just that to all his children.
J)r. and Mrs. W. J Krider are I League k Wetrffcmed
FIRST J HOLGHIS A man who is able to pitch a good line, doesn’t always have a lot on the ball. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
I attending the dental convention ' in Indianapolis. The P. E. O. picnic will be held Wednesday evening. May 22, at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Eckardt. The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday. May 23, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Lulu Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Phillips and daughters of Fillmore left this morning for Southern California. They will be away for two weeks. The W. S. C. S. of the Putnamville Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, May 22nd, 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Sweet.
The Neighborly Sewing Club will meet at the home of Ann
In Recent Publication The Grcencastle League of Women Voters is mentioned in a recent publication of Methodism's new family magazine. •'Together.” The article is written by Murray T. Bloom. Throughjut America, there are some 125,300 female citizens which make up the largest and most effective force of civic watchdogs this country has ever had. It is the only nationally organized nonpartisan group to do so in every state. In reading this article about the achievements of the numerous local league groups, it gives many examples regarding various issues. Among the first mentioned was our owm local
fl*ersonal And Local News Briefs
Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Edgar Prevo on Tuesday, May r 21st, at 2:00 p. m. Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tincher, of Greencastle, a daughter at the Putnam county hospital. A daughter w r as born Sunday at the Putnam county hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benson of Cloverdale. Dr. T. A. Sigler entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday. His condition was reported as fair Monday morning. Mr. and Mis. Dallas Bee have returned from a week’s visit with Capt. and Mrs. D. C. Meek at the Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri. Miss Roberta Wysong, R. R. 1, Greencastle has been elected treasurer of Pamarade, honorary for independent junior and senior women, at Indiana University. Richard B. Harshbarger, Batnbridge, a post graduate student at Indiana University, has been awarded se graduate fellowship in economics for advanced study at I. U. next year. The fellowship is valued at $1,100. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel L. Hammond are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Hollywood By-the-Sea, Fla. Mr. Hammond is attending the Prudential Insurance Co’s Mid-American Leaders Conference, w’hich is in session at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Hammond gained attendance to the conference on the basis of his outstanding production record in 1956.
Simms, Wednesday, May 22nd at group w’hich saved taxpayers by 7-30 p. m. Roll call will be a; voluntai ily conducting a school
plant exchange.
Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon. May 22, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Forest Kelly, 820 South Indiana street. Members please note change of meeting place. The New Providence Bible
census which the city could not
afford.
Mrs. Laura TTIxson and Mrs. Ef- bott and Mrs. George Anthony frey Voliva, Local Church Activities, Mrs. Dr. S. E. Carruth then install- Edwin R. Snavely
ed W.S.C.S. officers for the next year. After commending the group and pointing out the privileges of service it enjoyed, he made a plea for consecration in meeting the challenge of the various offices. In the business
Fellowship. Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Mrs. Wm. L. McClellan and Mrs. Milton S. Trusler Publicity, Miss Mary Fimican Flowers, Mrs. Fred M. Starr Circles, Mrs. Norman Peabody
meeting that followed report of anf * ^ rs - C. L. Rieber
6th District VFW Meeting Held Sunday Mrs. Charlotte Swickard, Greencastle VFW Auxiliary 1550, was elected 6th District presi-
school will be held June 3rd dent at the meeting held Sunday through June 14th. All children at Rockville. The Ladies Auxilinterested in attending the vaca- iaries met at .the Post Home in tion Bible school please meet at Rockville at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. the church Friday, May 24th at Delores Leverenz, District presi2:00 p. m. for organization of (j e nt presiding. Mrs. Nina Craig-
classes.
State police reported Monday
mile, Department Senior-vice was present for the 6th District
that a Plymouth auto driven by a > encampment. Mrs. Craigmile
Plan now to store your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Home Laundry & Cleamers. 22-tf TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00
News: Weather
6:15
CBS News
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns and Allen
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
I Love Lucy
8:30
December Bride
9:00
Studio One
10:00
Stage 7
10:30
10:45
Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
Lone Ranger
7:30
H. Barlow
8:00
Press Conference
8:30
Larry Welk
9:30
Wire Service
10:30
News
10:45
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Annie Oakley 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 - I Love Lucy 8:30 December Bride 9:00 Dr. Hudson 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Video Views 10:15 Weather 10:20 Sports 10:30 — Ray Anthony 11:00 Late Show YSestinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAUT APPLIANCES AN* TELEVISION SALES * ND SERVICE
youth by the name of Carrico was badly damaged when he wrecked it in Chadd Valley Sunday. The boy w r as not injured the Putnamville Post said. I Gov. and Mrs. Stratton accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Humbert to the Gobin church for morning services on Sunday. Their daughter attended the Junior Prom Saturday night. She will be a fi’eshman at DePauw next September. Dr. S. Nakayiari of Honolulu, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Glass of Chicago, were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. They w T ej-e class mates in Dental College and all went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the twen-ty-fifth annual class reunion and the Indiana Dental state meet-
ing.
The Parents Organization for the educartion of handicapped children will hold a meeting on May 27 at 8 p. m. at the First Christian church, in Greencastle. There will be a film shown of the progress of handicapped children in a neighboring county. With the help of enough interested parents it is hoped to have a school soon. YPur children depend on you. Your attendance will be their gain. The last official meeting of the Greencastle FHA Chapter w r as held after school at the Vocational Building last week. The following officers were elected for the school year 1957-1958. President, Rachel Jorden; vice president, Carolyn Berry; secretary, Beverly Best; treasurer, Alice Livesay; Pari. Maryland Kearschner; news reporter, Pat Chase; song leader, Pat Steele: historian, Arlene Ikamire; Civil defense, Joyce Reeves.
announced that 6th district Ladies Auxiliaries were 100 per cent
in membership.
Other officers elected to serve the ensuing year were: Senior Vice, Pauline Miller, Terre Haute; Junior Vice, Ellen Shonkwiler, Attica; Chaplain, Loraine Ribblet, Noblesville; Treasurer, Mary Jane Stamper, Roachdale; Conductress, Doxothy Thompson, Crawfordsville; Guard, Hazel Sadler, Rockville; Trustees, Dolores Leverenz, Montezuma; Mildred Delong, Lebanon; and Emma Crawford, Noblesville. The newly elected 6th District president will be installed at the
Miss Sally Ft tor
the recent spring luncheon was given and other activities announced by Mrs. Boatright, presi-
dent.
The program then included a meditation and prayer concerning Christian service given by i Mrs. Russell Compton, worship
leader. The same theme was em- Hanna,
phasized in the discussion of the program chairman who gave a group account of how the Spirit of Christian Service convinced j one woman in the WSCS of the
Pianist. Mra. S. E. Carruth Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Granville Thompson Special Music, Mrs. Arthur
Carkeek
Local Board of Missions, Mrs.
O. T. Martin
Choir Robe Mistress, Mrs. Dan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Etter necessity for loving and giving announces the engagement and | time - tale "t and money to the apprtaaching marriage of their manv who urgently need help in
daughter. Sally, to Marvin Query
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Query of Reelsville. The wedding will take place on June 1st at the First Christian church.
er MaCree” accompanied by Mayme Leslie on the piano. Mary
Ruth Barr and Virginia Padgett | right
sang “Mother.” Mrs. Reed gave a very enjoyable reading. A quartet composed of Lowell Flint, Gene Sutherlin, William Padgett and Kenny Barr sang “I Want A Girl.” The program was in charge of Mrs. Lola Griffith. The dinner was served by the men of the church. The tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of iris, spirhea and wistaria. Favors were attxactive mother and daughter aprons. Tire closing prayer was given by Genevieve Young. Everyone had a very enjoyable evening.
so many ways. Mrs. Clinton Gass, brought this message to the group as the closing feature and the group adjourned to meet
June 20th.
The following officers were incalled for 1957-1958. President, Mrs. Wm. J. Boat-
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Coleen Ikamire, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire, years old today. May 20.
of 10
20th Century Club
| May Luncheon Wednesday The 20th Century May lunch- ! eon will be held Wednesday at
Department of Indiana Encamp- 12:30 in the Union Building. The ment to be held at French Lick guest speaker will be Arthur June 20th through June 23rd. | Spengler. Following the installation, the j 6th District officers presented Gobin WSCS Enjoys the retiring piesident with a May Luncheon Meeting
beautiful set of silverware.
DAR Meeting Tuesday Evening The Washburn Chapter
DAR
The May meeting of the Gobin Woman’s Society of Christian Service opened Thursday at 1:30 ip. m. with an attractive dessert | luncheon served by Mm Grafton Longden, Jr. assisted by Mrs. J.
Vice-president, Mrs. Hiram L.
Jome.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf Treasurer, Mr-s. Joe McCord Promotion Secretary, Mrs. James C. Loveless Secretaries: Missionary Education, Mrs. Orville L. Davis Christian Social Relations, Mrs. D. W. Killinger Student Work, Mrs. Evan Crawley Youth Work, Mrs. James B. Johnson Children’s Work, Mrs. Clark F. Norton Spiritual Life, Mrs. Nettie Utt Literature and Publications, Mrs. Howard Williams Supply, Mrs. Chas. E. Buckles Status of Women, Mrs. F. K. Wuertz Missionary Personnel, Mrs. Gxafton Longden, Jr. Committee Chairmen: Finance, Mrs. Robert E. Wil-
liams
Membership, Miss Susie Tal-
Linda Ann Baumunk, 10 years old May 19th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk.
Graham Warns Of World's End
NEW YORK (UP) Evangelist Billy Graham warned Sunday night that his Madison Square Garden crusade “may be God’s la^st call to this generation before the world is destroyed." “I have not only God’s word for it that the end of the world is in sight,” he said, “but I also have the word of the scientists. "The Iron Curtcn countries are arming to the teeth . nd we in the west are arming to the teeth, and we are told that in a flash—in a moment it is possible to destroy New York with the push of a button.” Graham addressed an overflow crowd of 19,000, the largest yet in New York, in the fifth night of his crusade. The 38-year-old evangelist said the crusade in New York was “the biggest and mox-’t important mission of my life.” At the close of his sermon 931 persons came forward to make "decisions for Christ.”
Court of Awards Dinner Wednesday The Court of Awards pitch-in dinner for all intermediate Girl Scouts in grades 5 and 6 will be held at Robe Ann Park Wednesday May 22nd. at 6:00 p. m. In case of rain the dinner will be held in Gobin Community room. All badges earned by the Scouts will be awarded at this time. Femilies of the scouts are invited to attend.
will meet on Tuesday, May 21 at
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Wayne E p orter Mrs E F Schulz, Mrs.
V Pitts
w. C. Zaring and Mis. Grafton
The program will include mem- LongdeIli Sr
orial services, reports of the Con- After the luncheon and approtmental Congress and the elec- priate music by Mrs . s . E Car _ tion of officers. ru th, Mrs. W. C. Zaring was in The assistant hostesses _ are, oharge of a memorial for memMrs. Russell Pierce, Mrs. Ralph bers whom the society had lost
throughout the year. Lighted candles, words of tribute by Mrs. Zaring, a solo by Mrs. J. E. Por-
Associate Tri Kappa ter and a prayer bv Mrs . w . L . To Meet Tuesday Hargrave all combined to make Associate Tri Kappa will meet the .-memory hour” a memorable Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at one Mem bers honored by the the home of Mrs. Earl Sourwine. service were Mrs . Jesse Young>
Mrs. A. Reid Winsey and Mrs. Willard Sunkel will be assistam
hostesses.
J. Strobel, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Albert E. Williams.
Artist In Town
Starting today, May 20. for one week, passers-by can stop at the Public Service company window t.a watch Artist Gene Merce r e, well-known portrait artist as he sketches in the pastel medium, the likeness of a child or adult. -Artist Mercere is being brought to Greencastle by Beta Psi chacter of the Tri Kappa Sorority, whose members will be making appointments for his local engagement. The artist’s engagement is being sponsored by Tri Kappa for their . harity program. Mr. Mercere specializes in portraits of children and in an amazingly brief time he catches a characteristic likeness of his subject. Appointment? may bo made with the artist at hi.s store win-d-'W during the week of Mav 20, bv any Tri Ki. pa or by c illing Mrs. Frank McKenna, 1341, this week.
Current Book Club To Meet Teailght The Current Book Club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock with Mis. Willard Singleton.
DUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE IS NATION WIDL;
League of Women Voters Hold Dinner At the business meeting following the annual Spring dinner of the League of Women Voters, the president, Mrs. John Ricketts. announced that Mrs. Laurel Turk is to be the new Board member and Chairman of Finance for the coming year. Mrs. John Boyd, chairman of National Continuing Responsibil-
Mrs. Miller Hostess To Bainbrfdge Chi4» Mrs. Frank Miller was hostess to the Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club for the May meeting. Fifteen members responded to roll call by naming their favorite painting. Mrs. Frank Codings led the group in singing the song of the
month.
Mrs. Ross Hanks led the flag salute and the club creed. Mrs. Ed Cassity, president, conducted the business meeting. The second part of the lesson on Legal Pi-ocedures was given by Mrs. Dolby Codings, a discus-
sion followed.
The Outlook was given by Mr?. H. H. Hostetter, the Safety Les-
You need neuer entrust your loued ones to strangers If you ever have need of our service ... CALL US COLLECT Our service will instantly begin in your behalf.
HOPKINS-WALTON
unera PHONE
oc me
ities, announced that the sub-
committee on International Or- son Mrs. Fred Lewman, Gardganizations and Movements of en ^ n K Hints by Mrs. Albert
the House Foreign Affaiis Com-
mittee is holdiixg a public hear- Mrs. Ernest Roth reported on ing on the Mutual Security Pro- the mental health meeting held gram in Gary on May 20. At the *n the L nion Building at Green-
xequest of the committee, the j ca *tle.
seven Leagues of Lake County Members attending the Home are making the arrangements for j demonstration Club tea gave retire meeting. P° rtfl of ^ meetin &- Mr8 - Stan -
iey Cook had charge of the pro-
gram planning.
The meeting closed with the
•lub prayer.
During the social hour the hos
TEAMSTERS WST'
CONFER WITH AFL-CI0 LEADERS
Mrs. Boyd also called to the at- j tention of League members the proposed cuts in the National budget for economic aid to less
developed countriea and the UN teM and her aSfllBtant Mrs H osTechnical Assistance Program. tetter r ef res hments. The League of Women Voters i
has been studying this program for sevexal years and is convinced that it is necessary in maintaining world peace. Therefore League members are urged to write to their representatives and senators asking that there be no cut in the national budget in this area.
Mother-Daughter Banquet Held At Baptist Church The Mother and Daughter banquet of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday evening, May OFFICIALS leave AFL-CIO headquarters after a c nferance with top union officers 14th, in the church basement. n Washington. The Teams’ers representatives hinted they will not back up their president, Dave Ninety-two mothers and daugh- Beck, when - • •• VFL- IO executive council on a charge of mis ters were present. Teamstt:s officials aie (from leftj William Lee. Joe Diviny, James Hoffa, Emtr Muhn and Thomas Lorraine Scroggin sang "Moth- J
