The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY bANN£R -roads fnd bridge washouts ha*.*e i VfifC ^ !arnpe! I^ transportation and j ^^harkeling.

Rains Continue In Many States

FARM REAL ESTATE I P

LAFAYETTE (UP) — Purdue University agricultural statisticians said today that values of

Ruinous rains continued across ' Indiana far ^ real e£late * creas - the nation’s Midlands today, and j ed eight per cent in the year

agricultural experts said the endin & March 1 -

, . kx- -i i The Indiana climb reflected a

area, only recently gripped by a A ^

national trend, according to Robert E. Straszheim, a Purdue statistician, who said the general high level of business activity was a positive influence on the

marathon drought, now is suffering extensive crop damage from too much moisture. Thunderstorms rolled over a widespread region from eastern Montana through northern New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma to northwest Wiscon-

sin.

Floods in Dallas, Fort Worth

land price rise.

MISSILE MISNOMER

WASHINGTON (UP)

’ . , publican House Leader Joseph

Sa " A " U ' n, °' Martin Jr., who sometime, today, but many of the moie ] . . . , . .

driven from I ^ ets h,s twisted, gave his

than 6.000 persons

their homes still were unable to

return.

Flood crests from the recent heavy rains surged across Texas along a 400-mile stretch from Texarkana in the northeast to the Mexican border in the south. Weathermen said lowlands along all major streams are expected to be flooded for the remainder of the week. The southwestern floods, which began during the weekend, have claimed at least four lives, one in Texas and three in Arkansas. In Oklahoma, officials said the rains are ruining the wheat crop in all areas but upland regions, the extreme west and the Fanhandle. The wet weather also has delayed planting of other

crops.

Although there has been no Widespread loss of livestock in the floods, officials said muddy

colleagues a possible clue Tues-

day on why the newest weapons cost so much. Reading from a handwritten paper, he referred to the weapons as ’•gilded” missiles.

—EXTENSION OFFICE out June with prospects for a reasonably good crop, and on fertile soils as late as July 20. With drought or very early frost some of these crops may not mature satisfactorily, but there are very few crops as safe as soybeans under emergency conditions. The county extension office has an ample supply of station bulletin 643, the performance of Dent Corn Hybrids in Indiana 1952-1656, which farmers are urged to review in making their hybrid corn selections.

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TWIN GRANDDAUGHTERS GRADUATE

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SPORT COATS SLACKS

$16.50-$29.50 $8.95 -$10.95

COME IN AND REGISTERYou May Win A Hi FI Set.

MACS

APPAREL FOR MEN

18 West Washington St.

THE DAILY SA» T ;tfEB and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of

Members of the Thursday Reading Club are requested to contact Mrs. Tftrf "Grirnes by Monday June 3rd for reservation^ at Skyland Lodge* on Thursday

Bride-Elect

Greencastle, Indiana as second i June 6th.

class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Ihitnair. County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per yeau jutside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

Enoch walked with God and he was not; for God took him. Gen. 5:24.—We knew a woman long ago who walked with God. Her kindness was multitudinous as the sea, she thought always of helping others. One morning she did not respond to the morning call. Without a moment of sickness God had taken her in her sleep.

FIRST THOUGHTS I need the book “What Every Boy Should Know.” I want to cram for a man-to-man talk with Junior. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

The Monday Chib picnic will be held Monday evening at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Vancleave, 312 North Ailington. Members, families and friends are invited. Please bring table service and well filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allan were in Farmersburg tbday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Allan’s step mother, Mrs*.’ P. T. Lloyd. Services were held at 2 o’clock from the Fidler’-Wood Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allan entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party at Old Trail Inn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan and sons. Jay and Jimmy, of Indianapolis: Mrs. Sandra Ecker of Fayatteville, N. C.: Mrs. H. H. Ellis and Charles Ellis, o? Greencastle. Mrs. Ecker is the former Sandra Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan.

Library Has Book Exhibit

Mrs. Ford Hostess To Roachdale Club

Mrs. Betty Ford was hostess for the Social Club of Roachdale on Thursday afternoon. May 2nd Fifteen members were present Mrs. Thelma Goslin veas a guest and four small children were also there with their mothers. Roll call, secretary and treassurer’s reports were made followed by a discussion .of plans for jthe annual guest day to be held in the library basement at Roachdale in June. During the social hour which was in charge of Mrs. Edna Young and Mrs Carol Bartholomew, the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Mrs. Lillian Fuller and Marlene McCullough spent the weekend in Dayton, O., the gviests of Mrs. Fuller’s father, Earl Taylor. Mrs. Earlene Frank and son Teddy Lee of Tuscon, Arizona, arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark. Albert McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClure, left Monday, May 27, for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is a graduate of Greencastle High School. Lt. and Mrs. Donald E. Ruark of Myrtle Beach, S. C. are the parents of a baby boy, Steven Oraig, born May 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ruark of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipman of Coates-

ville.

The Jeffs Hog Herders held

their third annual meeting May 24, 1957 in the Belle Union gym. The minutes were read by Sharon Sinclair. A demonstration on forestry was given by Gary Allee and Larry Pickens. They also discussed raising money to take a

trip to the Cincinnati Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry and

daughter, Rebecca Ann, and Mrs. Mrs - Cbailie Wise * She dis -

‘ cussed the Indiana laws of de-

C'lub Met With Mrs. Lulu Foster The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration met at the home of Mrs. Lulu Foster Thursday,

May 23.

Meeting wms called to order by president, Mrs. Myron Mc-

Cammack.

The song, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” was led by Mrs. R

E. Snyder.

Twenty-one members answered roll call with current events. There were four visitors, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Clarence

Miss Phyllis Ann Hut>er Mr. and Mrs. Gene Huber, Coatesville R. 2, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, and Wilborn Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendall, Greencastle R. 3. The wedding will take place on June 15th, at 18 p. m„ in the Canaan church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Women’s Bowling Banquet Held Tuesday Evening The Women’s City Association Bowling banquet was held Tueslay evening at 6:30 at the DePauw Union Building. Following the dinner, the business meeting was opened by the city association president, Charlotte Swope. Minutes of last year’s meeting were read by association secretary, Jane Etter, and the treasurer’s report given by Waneta Murray. League and tournament awards were presented by league treasurer, Pat Burchfield, who was assisted by Charlotte Swope, Marilyn Hoover and Clara Justus. During the business meeting it was voted to have the league tournament next year on the regular' bowling nights, as it was done this year. Door prizes were presented the ladies nolding the

lucky numbers.

City Association officers elected to serve next year were: President, Elizabeth Godfrey; vice president, June Masten; secrt tary-treasurer, Clara Justus;

William Fisher, 93. of Reelsville, is shown with his granddaughters, Madonna and Marie Fisher, who were among the eighth grade graduates from the Reelsville school last week. The girls are 13 year old twins.

Sebern Cole and son, Larry, of Albuquerque, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mangus and other relatives of this city for two weeks. Mrs. Lowry was the former Wilma Mangus and Mrs. Cole was the former

Irene Mangus.

We have the answ r er to the house wifes dream. A safe place for her families out of season garments. The beauty of it is— nothing to pay until next fall and complete protection from moths, mildew* and theft in our POLARIZED VAULT. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. 25-tf.

McCammack,- Mrs. Akers and eight children present. Members ; S( rgeant-at-arms, Jerry Love, and guests ga‘ve "the pledge League officers for next yeai the Flag followed by Club' Creed!’ ’ were introduced as follows: TuesOne of the most interesting and p : y night league: President, Vir-

ginia Starr; vice president, C (zetta Lear; secretary, Arlene Lang; treasurer, Wilma Brown; Sgl.-at-arms, Glee Conyers. Wedv. day night officers: President, Pat Burchfield; vice presi lent. Mabel Monnett; secretary, Ar-

about such matters. Mrs. Harolcl L,.,r.g; treasurer, Marilyn

informative lesson of the year cn Legal Procedures was given

scent. State inheritance tax and most important brought out the need for all to learn all u r e eould

given

Mrs.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 News; Weather 6:15 CBS News 6:30 Giant Step 7:00 Godfrey 8:00 Millionaire 8:34 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 Fox Hour 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 New*s 10:45 Late Show WHY—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Disneyland 8:00 Waterfront 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 Boxing 10:00 Federal Men 10:30 News 10:45 Hollyw’ood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 — News 6:30 Giant Step 7:00 Godfrey 8:00 Millionaire 8:34 — I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 Stage 7 10:00 News 11:00 Late Show Wkstinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE t LOCATIONS $05 N. Jackson St Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALT APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES /ND SERVICE

Stringer gave a report on the

council meeting.

The Garden lesson was by Mrs. Chester Day. Door Prize was w r on by

Doris Salsman.

The business meeting was closed by all repeating the club pray-

er.

The hostess and co-hctitess, Mrs. Kenneth Salsman served delicious refreshments to members visitors and children. Next meeting to be held at the school building with Mrs. Sherman Hacker as hostess.

Ai buckle; sgt.-at-arms, Irene Crawley. Friday night officers: President, Alice Cantonwine; vice president, Betty Ogles; secretary, Jane Etter; treasurer Maxine Gibson; sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Aubrey.

FaT with

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Mrs. Earl Sutherlin Is Hostess To Club The May meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club was held in the home of Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. Ten members answered roll call by reporting on assigned federation topics, Mrs. Ren Solomon, vice president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Fred Lawman reviewed the book, The Family Nobody Wanted by Helen Dow. Interesting reports of the state convention were given by Mrs. Wm. P. Luther, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin nad Mrs. S. A. Colliver. The June meeting will be a luncheon at Old Trail Inn.

YOUNG PEOPLE GAVE RECITAL TUESDAY EVE

Fourteen young people were presented in recital Tuesday evening in the Recital Hall of the School of Music on the DePauw campus. Students of Mrs. Bernice Grubb, Mrs. Maureen Carkeek, Mis Patience Berg, and Robert Grocock played. Piano pupils of Mrs. Grubb included Pamela McKenna, John Pwobbins. Mary Kaye Wright Russell Thomas, David Graves, Juliann Bergmann, Liacy Thomas, and Becky Correll. Mrs. Carkeek’s piano pupils were Leona Sue Grimes and Ora Lou Grimes. Mrs. Berg presented young violinists Bruce Berg. Beth Hamilton, and Karen Dearinger Gregory Berg, a student of Mr. Grocock, played the trumpet.

ANNIVERSARIES YY’ed dings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carrico, 27 years today, May 29.

The Greencastle-Putnam County Library has an interesting exhibit of the books which won the first ALA Library and Justice Book Awards, which were announced on April 25th, in New York City. The “Organization of Man” by William Whyte, won the award for contemporary problems. His book discusses some of the ideologies which have accompanied the grow’tn of large-scale corporations, in particular, the bureaucratization of modern society and its effect upon the middle class Americans. "Harlan Fiske Stone,” pillar of the law, by A. T. Mason, won the award in biography. This is a ) stimulating discussion of the history of the American struggle for government strong enough to promote the general welfare but not so strong as to imperil cherished rights. “Further Fables of Our Time” by James Thurber, won the aw’ard in imaginative literature, in which he points up some of the faults and foibles of modern man. These books were chosen by a committee of lawyers, historians, college presidents, librarians an 1 authors. Each of the three winning authors received a prize of $5000.00. These awards, to encourage more distinctive writing in the fields of contemporary affairs, history and biography and imaginative literature, were made possible by a grant to A. L. A. from the Funds for the Repub-

lic.

f ett Caven. 56. St. Anne. 111. A passenger in Caven’s truck. Grady Harper, 28? Chicago, was injured slightly. The crash occurred on U. S. 41 about 10 miles north of here. RUSSELLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Slavens and family of Greencastle, Mrs. Nannie Wilson of Kingman, Kansas who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Leon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Grace Gibbs. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with his moth?r Mrs.

Lou Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cline opencer. Kenny Joe and Conie and Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Fred Spencer has been on the sick list, but is improving

slowly. Mrs. Rosaline Goff of Lafayette spent the week en i h re with her mother, Mrs. Winnie Inge. We are having our second week of Daily Vacation Bible Sc!v 1 this week, quite a number of children from both churches are attending. Mrs. Elta Zachary was dismissed from Culver hospital Inst week and is now with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zachary of near Fincastle. Glenn Love or c rawfordsville has bought the late Rachel Sutherlin farm. Mr. and Mrs J. y Delp are living on the farm.

RECTOR FUNERAL RoME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

HANNA STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 501 Easf Hanna St. MORNING SERVICES 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICES 7:30 P. M. The Rev. Paul l{(>hins)iii, recently of Winchester, Ohio, will preach his first sermon as pastor of the cliurcli Sunday morning, June 2.

No End Is Seen In Milk Strike

DULUTH. Minn. (UP) —Hopes for an early end to a strike-caus-ed milk drought here faded today after Mayor Tugene Lambert banned long-distance dairy shipments to Duluth. At the same time. Federal Mediator Charles La Valley said Tuesday night that "no progress” was made in a daylong meeting with representatives of dairies and striking milk drivers. Milk hauled from outside the Duluth area was sold on street corners Tuesday, but Lambert blocked fresh shipments of milk by saying that only dairies within a 50-mile radius of the city will be allowed to bring their products here. He said the milk also must pass Duluth inspection tests.

Friday, May 31 sf. SCOTTY’S CAFE North ot Singer Sewin*r Machine store 104 NORTH INDIANA STREET. Plrte LiMCftes - Han:e Made Pies - Short Criers Free Coffee Ail Day Friday ETTA SC9TT, MANAGER

GIRL, 2, KILLED LAFAYETTE (UP) — Two-year-old Carla June Reagin toddled into a street Tuesday night and was killed by an automobile whose driver said he slowed to avoid hitting three small boys playing in the path of his car. The girl was the daughter of the Carl Reagins. She was hit by a car driven by Larry Rudder, 35, Lafayette. Rudder told authorities he was watching the three boys and did not see the girl.

TRUCK DRIVER KILLED KENTLAND, Ind. UP James K. Filers, 39, Petersburg, 111., was killed early today when his big truck smashed into the rear of another big truck near here. Eilers was trapped in the cab when it ran under the trailer of the other truck driven by Ever-

Spacial Party Night Friday, May 31st, at 8:30 ?. M. AMIRIOAN LEGSOES AfO AUXiLIAP.Y MEMBERS AT POST 150!,iE 3 FRFF SPECIAL AWARDS! BRING VOX R WIFE (For Party Information Phone 148) Plcn How To A [fend, This May Be Ycc:r right.

Funeral Home HI E.yfaihington St. Phoo* W Ambulance 8crvi<«

Friday, May 31, 1557 S:0G- 12:00 P. M. ARMORY Sponsored By BETA SIGMA PH! For Furnishing Handicapped ScFcol Room ViC KNievrs ORCHESTRA

They’ll Do It Every Time

By jimim Hallo

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