The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. JUNE 15. 1957 Page 2 GREENCASTLE. LND.
GOOD OLD DA5"S . . .
quently remarrying, he moved with his family to Owen County, where he grew to manhood near the village of Mill Grove, in the meanwhile obtaining a fair education in the district schools. On leaving home, he accepted the position of brakeman on the railroad running from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, now a part of the Kig Four or New York Central system, in which capacity he continued for a period of three years, when he resigned in order to engage in agricultural pursuits. Before engaging with the road he had purchased forty-six acres of land, which he paid for out of his W'ages as a brakeman, in addition to w'hich he also inher ited a part of his father’s estate, the two tracts combined making a fair size farm, and giving him all he cared to do in looking after its cultivation. For a time he kept ’Bachelor’s Hall”, but this not being to his taste, he subsequently took a life partner in the person of Mary F. Kinney, to whom he was united in marriage in January, 1878. Mrs. Martin’s father Lazarus Kinney, was a country merchant, and her mother, Marie Kinney <nee Jackson) was closely related to the family from which General Andrew Jackson, the hero of New Orleans, and seventh president of the United States, sprang. Mrs. Martin’s paternal great-grandfather, Abraham Kinney, a native of Ireland, came to America when a boy with his parents, and settled in New Jersey, thence removed to Virginia, where he grew to manhood and married. He served with distinction in the Revolution, and lived to see his adopted country grow strong and prosper, having reached the remarkable age of one hundred and four years when called to his reward. (To be continued)
NEW C REDIT OFFERED A line of credit now available from the Farmers Home Administration should help a good many farm owners in this area to build or repair farm buildings, including houses, or provide water for household or farmstead use, for themselves ot their tenants. Farm Housing mans are repayable over periods up to 33 years at four perecent interest, and are secured by a mortgage on the farm. In addition to being a farm < wrier, other eligibility requirements provide tiiat the applicant must have enough income from the farm and other sources to meet family living and farm operating expenses to repay his loan and other debts on schedule. The applicant must also be unable to obtain suitable credit for dwellings and other farm buildings from other lenders. Farm owners may get further Information at the Farmers Home Administration county office located at IT 1 .- East Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana, where County Supervisor William F. Spence is in charge.
THE DAUY^ BAWNEfc SOC | ET y HERALD CONSOLIDATED ! "e*t Floyd ciub Entered in the postoffice of -'***• Alter Greencastle, Indiana as second > r ” e ^ e3 t Floyd Home Demonclass mail matter under act of '- rat idn Club met June 12th at
March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $.5.00 oer year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year
outside Putnam CoirnW. S. R. Kariden, Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95, 114
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
the home of Mrs. LeRoy Alter. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Arthur Eggers leading the thought of the
month.
Mrs. LeRoy Alter read the history of the song of the month, "Tell Me Why,” and accompanied the group in singing on the piano. | Roll call was answered by 13 j members and one gue«t with &
Then was our mouth filled with i garden corsage.
Charges Hurled By N. Y. Yankees NEW YORK (UP)—Angered by charges that they are trying to “bully” the rest of the American league, the New York Yankees today accused rival pitchers of "throwing at Mickey Mantle" in a deliberate attempt to injure
him.
The accusation was made by Yankee General Manager George Weiss after American League President Will Harridge had
fined three members of the dent Eisenhower’s foreign aid Yanks and two White Sox play-j program virtually unscratched
Carolyn L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Greencastle have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Carolyn L. Brown to Jack Wilson
Heath.
The format ceremony will take place a-t 2:30 p. m. Sunday, July 21 at the Parkersburg Christian Church with the Rev. Ray Britton officiating. All friends of the couple have been invited to attend the wedding and a reception to follow in the church annex. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heath, R. R. 2, Greencastle, Mr. Heath recently returned from Germany after serving with the United States Army, 3rd Armd. Division. Miss Brown was graduated from Greencastle High School in 1955 while Mr. Heath graduated from the same school in 1953. She is also a graduate of Indiana Business College and is currently secretary to the public relations director of the Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Company in Indianapolis. Previously active in 4-H Club work. Miss Brown was the winner of several 4-H awards, including trips to Washington, D. C., the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago and other places . CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday
D. A. R.—7 p. m.—Boots ’N
Saddle.
Delta Theta Tau dinner meeting—G:15—Union Building.
Friday
Emera Club—annual picnic — Mrs. Albert E. Williams. Saturday Adult Party—8:30 p. m.~Windy Hill Country Club. LITTLE LEAGUE
Monday
Dodgers vs. Yankees
Tuesday
Braves vs. White Sox Wednesday 5:15—Dodgers vs. Indians 7:15 Yankees vs. White Sox Thursday Rectlegs vs. Braves
Friday
Redlegs vs. Indians mass burial DELI) for 14 MIGRANT WORKERS FAYETTEVILLE, n! C. (UP) A mass burial was held here today for 14 of the 20 victims who died in the worst truck accident in U. S. history. Welfare officials arranged a “decent and proper burial” of the unclaimed bodies of 14 Negto migrant workers who died in the fiery collision of two trucks
June 7.
DRAFT CALLS MAY BE CUT QUANTICO, Va. (UP) — Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said today that monthly draft calls may be cut in half by a prospective reduction in U. S. armed forces. That would mean trimming eey* from the present 13,000 men a month to between 6,000 and
7,000.
laughter. Psalms 126:2.—Heal- ) thy and kindly laughter is like a medicine. But it must come free
from cynicism.
FIRST THOUGHTS
Never let trouble get the best of you. Just remember,
it’s the test of you.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
The lesson on New Fabrics was very capably given by Mrs. Leonard Coleman and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. They said that no one fabric is perfect for all purposes, to read labels carefully and be more conscious of types of fab-
rics.
Miss Grace Arnold gave an interesting report on the special interest lesson on Schools, Roads and Taxes which she had attended. She also gave a report on the meeting concerning the exhibit at the county fair. Mrs. Ruth Ragan gave an Outlook report. The business meeting was closed by all repeat-
ing the club prayer.
During the social period contests given by Mrs. Warren Lewalien and Mrs. Maurice Bryan were won by Mrs. LeRoy Alter and Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Door prize was won by Mrs.
Clarence Ragan.
Guests present were Mrs. Morris Heavin, Patty Bassett
and John Butler.
The next meeting will be an
Brother Robert Dillinger will i a11 da y picnic at the home of preach at Long Branch church ^ IS - Clarence Ragan on July 12.
sett, Miss Billie Harmon, Mrs. Fred Harris. Mrs. Roy Livesay. Mrs. Theo Miles. Mrs. John Reilling, Mrs. Hubert Scott, Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin. Mrs. Carl Strain Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Raymond Crosby. Mrs. Richard Skelton, Mrs. Edna Young and Mrs. Olive Kirk. Additional club members attending the business session on Thursday, June 13 were Mrs. Jake Hirt, Mrs. Josef Sharp, Mrs. John Torr, Mrs. Lloyd Houck, and Mrs. Franklin Torr from the 4-Leaf Clover Club, and Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Wm. Leucus from the Cagle 10 & 4 Club.
Nine Men Land In County Jail
Gibbs.
Personal
And Local News Uriels
It has been requested no visitors at the home of Mrs. Mattie
Johns, Greencastle, R. 4.
Cro Tat Em Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.' with Mrs. Opal Reed, Mrs. Kate Reed
will be assistant hostess.
i
Guests will be the 4-H members, their mothers and their leader,
j Mrs. Glen Ruark.
Mrs. Mrs.
of Christ Sunday June 16th at
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Third Wednesday Club will will meet with Faye Fulford in
her home, 109 West Walnut Trussell street on Wednesday, June 19th. i Hostess To Club
j The Golden Circle Club of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Flood and .Washington township met May daughter, Marcia, of Ft. Lauder- | 2 3rd with Lena Trussell at 7 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by the president. Devotions and roll call were responded to by fourteen members and three guests, Ruth Ann Hinote, Norita
Craft and Stevie Hunter.
Secretary and treasurer reports were rea-d. a lengthy contest was enjoyed. Eva Craggs, Lena Trussel and Marie Craft received gifts
from their mystery pals.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
dale, Florida, are visiting Flood’s parents, Mr. and Harvey Owens, and other friends
and relatives.
Steven Purdy, 37, 203 Crosson St., was arrested at 4:30 Saturday morning for drunken driving j on Jackson Street. He is schedul-
ed to be tried Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morris, of St. Petersburg, Florida, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were en route home from
a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds
Mrs. Thomas Wins Second Place in Driving Contest Mrs. Wendell Thomas of
the
West Madison Home Demonstra-
left Saturday by plane for a two j Uon Home Demonstl . at ion Club
weeks vacation in Santa Paula,
foreign aid in house WASHINGTON (UP) —Presi-
ers sums ranging from $100 to $150 for their Thursday brawl at
Chicago.
Weiss pointed out that the pitchers weien't throwing at Mantle’s head but they were trying to hurt him by aiming "at
his legs and feet.”
Weiss was not the only member of the Yankees’ front office to rally to the defense of the 1
world champions.
Yajikee President Dan Topping said he intended to refund the | fines levied against his players— Enos Slaughter, Billy Martin anil Art Ditmar by Harridge. "Our players did not start the fight,” Topping said, "and we certainly would not expect them to run when the Sox players
started the brawl.”
John Rigney, vice president of the White Sox. was equally as quick coming to the defense of the two Chicago players who were fined, Larry Doby and
Walt Dropo.
after a three-day Senate battle, landed in the House today with prospects for a-n early approval
badly clouded.
The Senate authorized $3,637000.000 in aid funds by a 57-25 vote Friday night. Final passage came after a 13-hour showdown session in which the Senate rejected all attempts to cut the program and wrote in only four
j minor changes.
Eisenhower has waged a vigorous fight in behalf of the program and the administration was openly happy at the Senate ac-
tion.
California to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and family. Mrs. Brown is the daugnter of Mr. and
ft
Mrs. Reynolds. A new interviewing schedule will be observed by the Personnel | Department of the local IBM i plant beginning Monday, June 17, 1957, it was announced today by E. L. McCall, plant manager. Interviews will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday, Friday only of each week from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Miss Barbara Owens has accepted a position as private secretary with the Film Services Division of Kodak Park Works of Eastman Kodak Co., in Rochester, N. Y. She was graduated on June 10 with a B.S. degree of Professional Secretaral and Office Managment from the School of Business at Indiana University at Bloomington. Miss Owens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens of New Castle and the granddaughter of Mrs. Allen Binkley of this city. Miss Suzanne Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier, was the winner of the Hi-Fi record set given away by Mac’s men’s store on Friday evening. The drawing culminated the Father’s Day promotion of Mac’s and the Puritan Co. Those entering the contest will have the chance of winning in the national drawing. Mary Jane Sutherlin, daughter of Dennis Sutherlin, drew the winning ticket. Mrs. Edith Moffett, Kenneth Justus and Jerry Andrews were witnesses to the drawing.
placed second in the state in a safe driving contest held in the Armory on the Purdue campus on Tuesday, June 11. This activity was a part of the annual homemakers conference held each year in June. The contest was planned and managed by Sergeant C. R. Alenduff of the Indiana State Police, and F. R. Willsey, Extension Safety Specialist from Purdue. Problems in the contest included parallel to curb parking, driv- ! j ing a serpentine course both for- | ward and backward and a forjward and backward straight driving course which required the driver to keep both left wheels of the car between parallel lines ; of balls placed 13 inches apart on
center.
CON GAME
MILLER. S. D. (UP)—Two men posing as eye. ear and nose specialists fleeced a farmer near here of $1,297. They claimed to treat the bachelor’s eyes with a fluid they said contained radium. They extracted $600 from him, and then persuaded him to drive mto town and withdraw an addi-
tional amount.
Box Storage is a convenient and economical way of sending your wool garments to be STORED. They are removed from the box. cleaned and placed on HANGERS in our new storage vault Nothing to pay until fall Why not call for a box today. Home Laundry & Cleaners 126. 13-tf
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Lynn Ann Jackson, dallghte^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, * 4 years old June 15th.
PUTNAM COUNTY LADIES ATTEND PURDUE MEETING Thirteen ladies from Putnam County attended the three-day homemakers conference on the Purdue campus June 11-13. Those attending were Mrs. Roy Johnson, county president; Mrs. Leffel Goss, county second vice president; Mrs. Frank Toney, county secretary; Mrs. Wendell Thomas, county treasurer; Mrs. Vern Lydick, of the Canaan H. D. Club; Mrs. Perry Michael of the Cloverdale H. D. Club; Mrs. Cleo Arnold, Fillmore, and Mrs. Emory Brattain, Mrs. Charles Brewer. Mrs. Ray Evens. Mrs. Omer Reeves, and Mrs. Joseph Wright, all from the West Madison H. D. Club. In addition to these, 20 members of the Putnam County H. D. Club Chorus, along with their director, Carl Strain, and accompanist, Mrs. Evan Crawley, attended the conference on Wednesday, June 12. They participated in the contest for county choruses. Putnam County received a B plus grade in this contest. They also took part in the 2.000 voice choral program from the Hail of Music on Wednesday evening. This program will be broadcast on Saturday, June 22 at 2:05 on station WBAA. Chorus members attending were Mrs. Emory Brattain, Mrs. Maude Collings, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Burke Coyner, Mrs. Wm. Day, Mrs. Ray Evens, Mrs. Earl Goa-
Athletic Awards Made By DePauw An even 80 athletic awards have been authorized at DePauw University in the four Spring sports. Athletic Director James C. Loveless announced today. Winner of tne Indiana Collegiate Conference all-sports championship for 1956-57, DePauw finished among the league’s top three in each of the Spring areas. Accomplishments included the ICC track title, a tie for second in tennis, and third-place finshes in baseball and golf. Earlier DePauw had’earned the ICC basketball crown. Winners of Spring athletic awards are: Major baseball letters: Bob Schrier and Carl Meditch, both of Indianapolis; Don Boveri, Lafayette; A1 Heeler, Rochester; Tom Hession, Plainfield; Morrie Goodnight, Covington; Dick Robinson, Gary; George Halfmann, Bloomington, 111.; Dick Vartanian, East St. Louis, 111 ; Keith Schroeder, Springfield, II!.; and Bill Naylor, Chicago. Golf letters; Dan King, Macomb, HI.; Phil Hoag, Peoria, 111.; Ron Galiene, Chicago Heights, 111.; Jim Kelly, Highland Park, 111.; and Tim Ubben. Milwaukee, 111. Tennis letter: Jack Buckner, Indianapolis; Walt Sampson and Dick Sloan, both of Chicago; Bob Dutton, LaGrange Park, 111.; Jerry Kracke, Riverside, 111.; and Ken Novander, Berwyn, 111. Track letters: Dick Hershberger, Walkerton; Tom Campbell, Sullivan; Bing Pratt, Goshen: Maynard Thompson, Michigan City: Hal Booher, Armstrong 111.; Ron Young, Aurora, II!.; Bob Stines, Glenview, 111.; Scott Wycoff, Glenshaw, Pa.; Dene Knight. East St. Louis, 111.; Bill Blake, Jackson. Mich ; Jack Johnston, Mt. Prospect, 111.; Bing Davis. Dayton. O.; and Bill Wahlheim, Geneseo, III. Freshman baseball numerals: Larry Lewallen, Indianapolis; Dick French, Muncie; Dick McClain, Plainfield; Allan Medskor Sullivan; Larry Skelton, Princeton; Dick Toey, Michigan City: Gary Wegenke, South Bend; B'b Wiles, New Castle; Bob Beisel, Kalamazoo, Mich; John Cassady, Springfield, 111.; Bob Darnall. Bloomington, 111.; Sid Condi'. Evanston. 111.; Ron Green, Belleville, 111.; Drexel Harvey, Hartford, 111.; Peter Kreis, New York. N. Y.; Roger Martens, Davenport, la.; Dick Patterson, Acton. 111.; and Don Rich, Robinson,
m.
Golf numerals; William Dugan, Jr., Indianapolis; Don Eiler, Walkerton; Ron Evans, Hinsdale, 111.; and Bill Naftzger Winnetka, 111. Tennis numerals; Bob Roth, Mansfield, O.; Dick Havlick, Riverside, 111.; Jim Huisinga. Baileyville, 111.; and Ken Small. Pittsburgh. Pa. Track numerals: Dave Dagwell, Dick Mace and Jerry Williams, all of Indianapolis; Ted Carson, Petersburg; Marion Cox, Crown Point; Frank Enderle, Gary; Jim Guttman, Walkerton; Peter Kiger, Dunreith; Ken Stover. Boonville; Dick Strakowski, Michigan City; Garey Coonen. Elmhurst, N. Y.; and John Crum, Humphrey, Ark. Managers’ awards: A1 Witt Nappanee, major letter, and Hubert Hinds, Springfield, 111.; Gordon Shunk, Kankakee, 111.Rust Gray, Wabash; Sayre. New Haven: Bob Shaffer East Chicago: and Bruce Hillstrom, Chicago, all numerals. Also announced was the authorization of intramural managers’ awards for Dick M - Queen, Columbus, and Bob Jacobson, Centralia. 111., both major letters, and for Brad Porter. New York. N. Y.; Chari* Mazzei. Cleveland, O.; Bob Ryan Indianapolis; and Joel Munch Sullivan, 111., all numerals.
Sh # ff Joe Rollings reported 1 Saturday morning that the Putnam county jail had nine ne\t “guests” as result of arrests made Friday and early Saturday. Taken into custody by the sheriff and Deputy Emory Groner at the state farm Friday afternoon following their release from the Putnamville institution were John Manning, 30. Gerald Adamaitis. 22. and Ralph Forsythe
40. all of Indianapolis.
The trio are wanted in Ohio for armed robbery, the sheriff
said.
State police brought in three men Friday afternoon at 4:”0. Thomas C. Wagner, 43, Indianapolis, was booked for public intoxication. Joe Ledbetter, 29. of Tennessee, was charged with failure to have an operator’s license. Theodore F. King, 36 Terre Haute, was charged with public intoxication. Two penal farm escapees were also lodged in jail. They were Terry Murphy, 19, of Gary, and Joseph Erwin, 49, whose home state is Ohio. James S. Purdy, arrested by city police early Saturday, for drunken driving, was the ninth person to be booked.
Mrs S A. Colliver attended
! the church conference in Lafayette last week as a delegate from I this district. Mrs. Margaret | Dickson accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Colliver on Sunday. Mikell Blue returned home
Tuesday from the 4-H Jr. leaders round-up at Shakamak Park. He was the representative from Put-
nam county.
Barbara Luther and Kaye Harlan returned home last Friday after attending the 4-H Jr. leaders round-up at Purdue University. Don Jeffries was one of the leaders also attending.
KOA( IIDALE Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooldridge. Mrs. Beulah Frazier, Mrs. Bertha Clark, all of Roachdale, attended the Home Coming at the Barnard School house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and family have purchased the Harry Bell property and have moved here from Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooldridge and family of Southport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and and family were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooldridge of Roachdale Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgle and children of Roachdale spent the week end in Richmond, Ind. as guests of George Higgle and family.
“doodles" which he scrawls as he thinks. Dulle’s attended the 1907 Hague Peace Confeience as a secretary to his grandfather, former Secretary of State John W. Foster. Dulles’ grandfather was hired by the Imperial Government of China to be its representative at the conference. Theiefore, Dulles, who was a 19-year-old junior at Princeton University at the time, broke into diplomacy as a secretary of the Chinese delegation to the Hague conference. After a lifetime of diplomacy and working in the field of international law. Dulles became Secretary of State in January, 1953. He has traveled 400,707 miles to attend international conferences during the last 53 months. Dulles was 69 last February.
Aders And Russell Secy. Dulles Is Deny Bayt Reporf Finishing 50 Yrs.
ELKHART, Ind. (UP)— Rep. Earl Aders and Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, both Elkhart Republicans, came to the rescue of Governor Hadley Friday night in response to charges Handley “dictated” to the 1957 General Assembly. Rep. Birch Bayt Jr-, D-Terre Haute, House minority leader, charged Thursday Handley forced legislators to vote his way by threatening to withhold patronage and road aid from those who opposed him. ‘'I can’t imagine anything being farther from the truth,” Bontrager said. “I was as close to the governor as anyone in the Senate. I opposed him all the way down the line on the withholding of gross income tax and certainly there were no implications of any reprisals on patronage or anything else.” Aders echoed the same sentiments. “It’s an absolute falsehood because I was close to the governor during the whole session,” he said. “Never once did he make any such statement or any threat against any legislator.”
BAINEKIDGE
WASHINGTON (UP) — Fifty years ago today Secretary of State John Foster Dulles got his first taste of world diplomacy at the Hague Peace Conference. President Eisenhower planned to mark the occasion by sending Dulles a letter of conglatulations. Dulles planned to spend the day at his home in the Rock Creek Park section of the capital. But on Monday a belated anniversary party is being given him by his office staff. The staff will present him with a collection of his famous penciled
Russians Take Up Propaganda LONDON (UP) The Soviets seized the disarmament initiative from the United States by offering to allow establishment of international monitoring posts on Russian territory as the first step in nuclear weapon® control, observers here said today. The sources said Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin had beaten American representative Harold E. Stassen “to the punch” by presenting the latest Russian proposals before the five-power United Nations Disarmament Subcommission here Friday. Stassen had returned only Friday from Washington with a revised American plan for “small measured steps” toward disarmament. He had been under heavy fire from the Allies for “going too fast” and for revealing aa much or more information on the still-secret plan to the Russians than he had to the West. Sources hero said the Soviet proposals are sure to provide new ammunition for the Communist propaganda offensive against nuclear weapons tests.
CUTE CLOVERDALE YOUNGSTERS
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Himes and daughters are visiting her par^ < nts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and other relatives ; n central Indiana. They will be moving to Columbus, Ohio the latter part of June, where he will be on the staff of Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Shoaf and daughters, Jeannie and Donna, attended the wedding of Janet Thomas and Myron Myers at the Waveland Christian church Saturday, June 8th. Donna Shoaf was a bridesmaid and the bride is a niece of Mrs.
Shoaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houser
and children and Mrs. Carrie j Clove!dale; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L -ster Parker and Mrs. Miller left Sunday for a two Naomi Boston; Great grandparents are Mrs. Effie Parker and Mrs.
weeks vacation in Florida, where | Ella Denny, all of Cloverdale.
they will visit Donald Brann and
Steven and Robyn Boston. Steven is two years old and Robyn is eight months old. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Do ric Keith Boston of
Joe Louia became heavyweight boxing champion of the world when he knocked out Jim Braddock in Chicago June 22, 1937.
family and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele en- j tertained with a family dinner recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and daughter of Indianapolis, Dr. John Schershel and family of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy and Dick and Patty. Joe Mitchell and grandson of Chicago were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Margaret Sappen of Noblesville is here to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and would like for friends to call on them any time. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Shoaf spent Saturday evening in Indianapolis and attended the movie at the Circle Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris ci Springfield, 111., were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett ovei the week end. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell was hostess to the Birthday Bridge Club at her home last Saturday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mark and children returned to their horra Wednesday after a two weekvacation with relatives in New Mexico. Mrs Helen Wright of Indian apolis is a guest of her parent. this week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
V
DO<
S u n d
X SI B».S ay Special
Chicken In The Basket
Also many selections of Sandwiches and D.inks
HOFFA’S LAKE CLUB 3 miles west of ( loverdale on Stale Hoad 42, 1 2 mile i-ast off 12. HILL BILLY JAMBOREE Sunday, June 16,2 P.M. Adm. 50c FISHING - PICNIC TABLES We serve lun. li and Cold Drinks or brin<r \<»nr own Basket. Lake has been stin-ked with Bass, < rappies. Blue (.ills. Open 7 Days a Week, Fishing Permit SI.00 LIMIT: 3 ftass, 5 < nippies, 15 Bine lulls. DORSEV & GERTRUDE HOFFA, Mgrs.