The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 May 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER
TI ES.. MAY 21, 1957 Tag* 2
GREENCAHTLE. END.'
CARD OF THANKS
FALLS ON HEAD
LAFAYETTE (UP)— Michael Sherry. 19. Lafayette, a Pur :e University freshman, fell he-'j first from a stepUuIder and landed on a concrete walk. Sherry was taken to a hospital but doctors said there wasn’t a thing wrong with him.
Bo .ner Adi Pav
We wish to express our sincere thanks to each and everyone for their kindness in our recent bereavement. Especially Mrs. Graver and hll of the nurses at the home also Mr. Rector and Rev. Frank Ho.ss, the pallbearers flower girl#*, relatives and friends who assisted in anyway and for the beautiful floral tributes. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney . Ir. and Mrs. A. M. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrington
pd
Prescription filling is not "just a side line" with us—it is the first order of business in our store. You are in\ ited to take advantage of our prompt ami complete prescription service.
£oan ^Pharmacy
\
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
V
Ihr label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
www/iimmwMmwmm
THE DAILY ZkV.ftt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription prie« 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to SI0.40 per 3'ear outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Use not vain repetition, as the heathen do. Matt. 6:7.—There is a creative power in faith. Mere words signify nothing at all.
FIRST I HOI GUI S The honeymoon is over when he takes her off the pedestal and puts her on a budget. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Uriels
Allan Harlan is attending an Episcopalian Church Conference in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Due to Bible School, Reelsville WSCS will meet at the church on on May 31st instead of June 6. The P. E. O. picnic will be held Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Eckardt. Members please note change of time. Miss Rose Hinching and Mrs. William F. Kocher have returned home after a ten day visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knobel and children of Nappanee. A wiener roast for the Wednesday night Ladies bowling league will be held Wednesday May 22nd art 6:30 p. m. at the home of Alice Cantonwine. All members of the Bowling league i are invited to attend, i Don Marketto, 418 Anderson, a teacher in the Greencastle High School, is among the 20 high school music teachers named counselors for the 1957 high school music clinic to be conducted art Indiana University July 6-14. The clinic, which is for band, orchestra and choral musicians, will be attended by 600 high school.
Presbyterian To Demonstrate Merger Starts Tree Shearing
The Bonnet Club served 157 guests at the Amo Alumni Banquet Saturday evening, the food
being donated by ladies of the commnity and the proceeds going to the Centennial B ild.ng fund.
Ail former Moose members are invited to re-enroil in our special re enrollment plan. Pay $5.00 plus six months dues. This plan is in effect until July (st.
PUTNAM LOAN CO. -
LOANS S2G To $500
Loan payments cancelled in case of unemploynKiit due to sick- j, ness, accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of Ail Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY
A/1C Charles T. Scott is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott. Wilma Littrell entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday morning. She will undergo sui’gery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Vermillion will return home this evening from several weeks in Flor-
ida.
The Home Guardians Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, May 22, at the home of Jerry Thomas. Roll call will be a plant exchange. The Harmony Club of Cloverdale, will have a chicken supper at the Greencastle park on June 7. Please note the change in time, place and date. Serving will start at 6 o’clock. Donald Hunter, 37,was arrested last night by Sheriff Joe Rollings on a non-support warrant issued in the Putnam circuit court. The sheriff said he took Hunter into custody at 9:30 p. m. (rt the home of his mother in Madison Township. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Taylor on May 16th at the Clinton county hospital at Frankfort. The baby was named Roberta Elaine and weighed six lbs. and fifteen ounces. Mrs. Taylor is the former Arlene Plummer of this city. She also has a daughter, Deborah Lynn.
OMAHA (UP (—The 169th general assembly of the Presbyian Church in the United Slates of America has taken the first step toward a merger with the United Presbyterian Church of ' North America. The general assembly voted unanimously Monday in favor cf the merger with the smaller; North American church which has 250,000 members in the United States and 80,000 abroad. Membership in the combined church wall total about three million. The vote on the merger came after Dr. Robert W. Gibson, president of Monmouth College, Monmouth. 111., and moderator of the smaller church, reported his group favored the merger.
Plan now to store your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Hone Laundry & Cleaners 22-tf
TV TONIGHT
PHONE — 1296 * - 1298 28 South Jackson
6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45
WISH-TV—Channel 8 News; Weather CBS News Name That Tune Phil Silvers Eisenhower To Tell the Truth Red Skelton $64,000 Question - Spike Jones Martin Kane News Late Show
SURVIVES 35 HOUR ORDEAL
Rescued after a 36-hour ordeal in which she was trapped with the dead body of her husband when their car phmged 200-feet from a highway into Feather River Canyon. Mrs. Elsa A. Deamicis, 36, of Ormille, Cal., is lifted from the wreckage, seriously injured. The husband, Tony, was nearly decapitated in the plunge which ended with the front end of the car in the rushing river, and Mrs. Deamicis suffered shock, exposure, serious facial cuts, a dislocated elbow and possible internal injuries.
WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Navy Log 7:30 Eisenhower 8:00 Broken Arrow 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 Angel’s Date 9:30 Cheyenm 10:30 New’s 10:45 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Turn 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Private Secretary 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 Spike Jones 10:00 Video Views 10:20 Sports 10:30 Gale Storm 11:00 Late Show' Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 105 S. Jackson St Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLIANCES AN® TELEVISION SALES *XD SERVICE
SOCIETY Mrs. Howard Ashby Gives Book Review Mrs. Howard Ashby gave a most interesting book review on the life of John James Audubon at the Roachdale Philomath Club on May 16, 1957. The book. Singing in the Wilderness, was written by Donald Culross Peattie. The club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Crosby. Eleven members answered roll call with a garden hint. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dew'ey Wilson. The club voted to donate to the cancer fund and to the mental health drive. Mrs. Wilson announced the General Club Federation meeting to be held at Ashville, N. Ca. The meeting was closed with delicious refreshments served by the hostess and assistant hostess, Mrs. Fred Lockridge. The next meeting will be June 20 at Turkey Run Stale Park.
Higher Revenue Is Anticipated WASHINGTON (UP)—Congressional tax experts have secretly concluded that the government will collect more tax revenue in the fiscal year starting July 1 than President Eisenhower anticipated. Their report—expected to be published later today is likely to give a new push to congressional drives for an early tax cut. But there w r as no advance indication of whether the report would forecast a bigger fedeia! surplus than the $1,800,000,000 envisioned in the President’s budget message last January. And the amount of the surplus is the crucial point in determining whether a tax cut is possible.
C ITY VOTES ON UTILITY KENDALLVILLE UP—About 3,500 voters may cast ballots today in a special referendum to decide whether Kendallville keeps its muncipal electric utility or accepts a $1,181,500 offer from the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
Now is the time to take steps to have an extra special Christmas tree for next and succeeding holiday seasons. Since many Putnam County people are growing Christmas trees for their own use and foi sale, the County Extension Offi has arranged a “Tree Shearing Demonstration” and meeting fo> this Friday afternoon. May 24 a 2:00 o’clock. This will take p!a just at the entrance of Cagle Mi!! j State Park, west of Clovi idale in the State Forest area. F. T. “Frosty” Miller, extension forester from Rockville wil! lead the discussions and do the actual demonstration. Trees that j are sheared or pruned regularly grow more uniformly, have more and thicker foliage, grow faster and make much more desirable Christmas decoration than thus-, growing without special care. The public is invited to parti- ' cipate in this meeting and urged j to attend as this will be most interesting to both the growers and users of home grown Christmas trees AMO CENTENNIAL Friday, May 17, saw the Centennial minded ladies all decked out in Bonnets and some very attractive ones. They find they do have their advantages as they can dash to the grocery without stopping to see that their hair is | properly combed. May 17 also ended the public school year and almost ended the dignity of some of the gentlemen teachers who hadn’t grown beards or bought shaving permits. As soon as their pupils were dismissed they were met by the Centennial Police and a group of willing helpers and handcuffed and brought to the town jail on the fire truck and locked therein until they each consented to purchase a shading permit. Mr. Scudder, the coach, who had already a permit had his fun on the outside by feeding
Wilma Holsapple Hostess To Harmony Club The May meeting of the Harmony Club was held at the home of Wilma Holsapple instead of Rosemary Fenwick as scheduled, due to sickness. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag. Roll call was answered with naming a different kind of flower. Secretary, treasurer and flower reports were given and accepted. It was decided to have a chicken supper to raise funds. Meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Alice Sparks auctioned candy. Prizes were won by Janice Wright, Barbara York, Shelia Sutherlin and Wanda Receiver. The door prize went to Lois Calvert. Refreshments of club sandwiches, potato chips, coffee, iced tea and cookies were served to ten members and two guests, Lois Calvert and Janice Wright, by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Carol Blue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rosemary Fenwick on June 13. June Schwomeyer will be assistant hostess. Airs. Carl Morlan Is Club Hostess Mrs. Carl K. Morlan was hostess to the Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club at her home Friday, May 10. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Hubert Burger. The history of the song of the month was read after which the song was sung in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a famous mother. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The motion was made and moved to pan' the expenses of one member to Purdue conference. Safety, Health and Gardening reports were given. The lesson on “Investments and Banking was very well given by Mrs. Forest Aker. The business meeting was adjourned by all repeating the club prayer. During the social hour a contest “Do you know your Flag” was given, the prize going to Mrs. Kenneth Eggers. Mrs George Mercer won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served to 12 members. 8 children and one guest. Mrs. Walter Leucus. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alpha Kirk June 21 at 1:30 p. m. Members please remember to bring a dress for the dress sale, also a nickle for the door prize. j
NOTICE The Moose Ladies of Greencastle are sponsoring a Drive for Sick Room equipment, your cooperaj'en will be greatly appreciated, Yo-j will be called nn by authorized representatives, Edna Goodman, Etta CcotJ and Elizabeth Myers.
8 A.M.-5:30P.M. OPEN WED. P. M.
BIEL'S
FLOWERS
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS, URNS AND WREATHS
EVERLASTING WREATHS — it cost so little more to get a wreath uhi h is GUARANTEED for the season—At EITEL’S only ar,. wreaths guaranteed— 10 styles in 5 colors from S3.19 up.
CEMETERY VASES 29c Each
Cemetery Baskets
Vttractively filled with sturdy plants that will not out grow the urn. Easily and economically refilled each year i to 88 complete. Combination pots of mixed blooming plants $1.95 to SI.00.
ill Mr
BEDDING PLANTS ■■ AH grown in |>ots as recommended by Mr. Milne gard ■ • ed.’or of INDIANAPOLIS STAR. All plants pinched to make >osli. Variety selection includes all Gold Medal Winners which are last adapted to our climate and soils. Geraniums extra heavy—6 varieties. Petunias — ruffled, double and single, 10 varieties. Coleus — 12 colorings in 2 sizes. Allysum — idea! border plant. Marigold — dwarf heavy blooms. Ageratum — exceptionally good border plant. Vinca Vines — bushy, heavy, good grower. German Ivy — Ideal for outside use. Petunias and Marigold availaole in economical market, pkls.— up to 15 plants for only 75c.
POTTING SOIL
For those who like to fill thoir own porch he xes, jardmeres, urns aod e ■metery vases—sterilized special mixed fertilized soil — large flat only 50c plus small flat deposit.
PEAT MOSS-
As pointed out by Mr. Milne of the INDIANAPOLIS ST \R— peat moss serves as a moisture retainer, soil container, helps to ki cu weeds dow n and keeps soil cool. Exclusively at Lli EL’S Premiers IIOKTICt LTUI.AL Peat Moss packed in ••lean sicks for easier handling — much better than burlap —2 sizes of bales from $2.75 up.
Take Your Choice..
MODEL J-405P
Big capacity ... big oven . . . big value! Deluxe in every way — this General Electric range makes cooking a joy. Spacious divided top makes it easy to cook on all units at one time. Only G-E gives you so much at this down-to-earth price.
• TARGET TIMER turns oven on and off automatically while you’re busy or away. It’s a minute timer, too, with signal buzzer. • MASTER OVEN is giant size-23 inches wide—and cooks an oven meal for 30 all at one time. • “NO-DRIP” COOKTOP-Raised edge around top catches spill-overs . . . saves floors and you. • EXTRA HI-SPEED UNIT-Giant 2600watt unit gets red hot in 20 seconds . . . heats pans fast... starts cooking fast
If you want the deluxe conveniences of a big range in compact sprite, this General Electric is for you. It gives you full-scale G-E "speed cooking" with all the important features of a fullsize range . . . and at an unbelievable low price.
Choose Today the C-C Ranee That fits your Kitchen Rut! WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE
VAIN STREET CL0VERDALE