The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER Tl'KS.. »«17 Pag* 2 ORKtN* VASTUS. ESD. UTTI.t: I.KAfil F. M'llFIM'I-K 4uly !» S:45 Dodgers vs. UTiite Sox July 10 5:30 Braves vs. Indians 7:30 Yankee* vs. Dodgers July II 5:45 Indiara* vs. Red Legs July 12 5:30 White Sox vs. Braves c m C OCKT NEWS

a drunken driving charge Monday. Mayor Evan Crawley also revoked his driver's license for one year. William D. Rein. Newport, pleaded'guilty to a failure to stop charge and was fined SI and costs, a total of $15.75. Roy Thomas pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to a public intoxication charge and was f. ed SI and costs, a total of $14

Charles Sanders pleaded guilty and was fined S25 and costs on

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

FASTKETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort. Just sprm tie a little FASTEETH on your plates No gummy, gooey, paatv taste or feeling. Checks "plate identure breath). Get

FASTEETH

at any drug counter.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY James M. Ledbetter, 29, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretense when arraigned before Judge John H. Allee in Putnam circuit court Monday. The court fixed his bond at $5,000 and set his trial for October. Ledbetter is allied to have obtained money on a check cashed at a Bainbridge tavern. The defendant claims he did not write the check.

ANNOUNCING THK OPENING OF MASON'S TICK TOCK SHOP Durham Bldg. — 9 Last Walnut St. Phone 345-W, Greeneastle EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR • Watches — Diamonds — Bands — Jewelry “Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated M

PUTNAM LOAN CO. ’»• LOANS $20 To $500 Loan payments cancelled In case of unemployment due to sickness, accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY

PHONE — 1296-1298

28 South Jackson

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^ -- I " „

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I (.

ewi ciiimiilee 9 The filling of your prescriptions promptly and efficiently is our pledge and your guarantee. You can depend upon us for complete

£?OAN IPHARMACY

THE DAItY BAWNEK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ot Greemastle, Indiana as second plans mail matter under act oi March 7, 1878. SiM>scriptloi price 25 cents per week, $5.0f per year by mail In Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per yeai outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

The picnic of the Sigma group . of the First Christian church scheduled for Thursday, July Jl. , has been cancelled.

SOCIETY

O. E. S. Chapters Held Inspection Greeneastle No. 255

Fillmore

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Jesus answered and spake to them in parables. Matt. 22:1.— The human mind does not often retain longwinded dissertations. No one ever forgets a mental picture, an illustration. Even children understood him.

FIRST THOUGHTS It at first you don’t succeed forget it. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

thf LU>fl of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

St. Paul’s Study club will meet Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at Robe Ann Park for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Lloyd Siddons and daughter, Phoebe, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. O. White. The Old Fern School house picnic will be held at Robe Ann Park, Sunday, July 21st, all are welcome. The Veronica club meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled due to the funeral of Marion Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones, of Spencer, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Jay and Jimmie Allen of Indianapolis have returned home after a ten, day visP, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Ivan Irwin, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis. Robert Irwin, and other relatives and friends, has returned to his home in St. Petersburg,

Fia.

The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday night, July 11. at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. For roll call bring an antique. Beulah Yochum will give the lesson on new fabrics. Mrs. Viola Sears, Avenue B. Greeneastle, fell Sunday, and ran her arm through a window. The glass c'ut her badly and she had to go to the hospital where several stitches were taken in the arm . Everett Harrison, 50, Greencastle Route 4, was arrested by city police at 4:17 a. m. Tuesday on North Jackson street. He was booked at the Putnam county jail on a public intoxication charge. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neal have returned home after a visit with their son, Robert Neal, who j is stationed at Scott Field, near St. Louis, while there they attended the St. Louis and Cincinnati baseball game Sunday. The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet Thursday, July 11th at the Robe Ann Park with a picnic dinner. Bible study will be by Enid Bocks. Program committee by Doris Price and Ada Key. All members please be present. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday evening July 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. All members and families welcome. Picnic supper, program following. Please bring table service and card table. Time 7 o’clock Wednesday, July 10th, will be guest day at Windy Hill Country Club. Members may bring guests for swimming or golf. The pool will be open from 1-9 p. m. Guest day committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Turk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanzone. Music patrons of Greeneastle I who are especially interested m • i harp music will be glad to know | that the internationally known I harpist. Salvatore Mario de SteI fano, will give a concert at Indi- | ana University Thursday even- , ing. July 11. at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. Mr. de Stefano has | been honored several times with requests for guest appearances at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. George Teshima and family are here for an extended visit with Mrs. Teshima s i mother. Mrs. Faye Kessinger and the latter's son, John, and wife. Their visit will include Mrs. Kenneth Oilar and family of La- ; fayette, Mrs. Teshima’s sister. as well as her aunt, Mis. Vola j Widener, also of Lafayette, and ; many friends in Putnam, Pante ) and Tippecanoe counties.

No. 186 and Cloverdale No. 3G9 Chapters of O.E.S. had their annual inspection July, 2 at the Greeneastle Masonic Temple. Greeneastle gave the opening, Cloverdale the initiatory work and Fiilmore the closing. The Worthy Matrons serving in the East for this meeting were Jocie Kircher Greeneastle; Louise Bridges, Cloverdale and Leota Bowen. Fillmore. Worthy Patrons jwere Austin Kircher, Greeneastle; Charles Branum, Cloverdale, and ! Wm. Smith Fillmore. Distinguished guests of the evening were Worthy Grand Matron, Donna Tuttle, Gaston; j Worthy Grand Patron, Willard Avery, Knightstown; Past Grand i Patron, Truman Yuncker, Green- | castle; Associate Grand Matron, : Helen Houser, Monon; Grand Marshal, Marshall Gibbs, Cay!uga; Grand Ruth, Helen Gore i Monrovia; Grand Esther, Harriet Swoverland, Indianapolis; Grand Martha, Fern Haslar, Newberry; Rosetta South, Deputy District No. 9, Bainbridge; Bernice Jackson, Deputy District No. 11, Indianapolis; Sally Turner, Deputy District No. 13, Muncie; Blanche Overly, Deputy District No. 17, Monticello; Margaret Avery, Knightstown, Grand Representative and Rishel Jackson, Indianapolis, Grand Chapter appointment. A delicious dinner was served in the dining room by Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 78 to 102

at 6 p. m.

Baby dedication for one baby at 7:15 p. m. One hundred and fifty-three were present to enjoy this evening with a number of chapters represented at this meeting.

range corrtnwr’tT ^•thertngs. ‘ Frank Boyce was then nominated i by Professor F. L. Bergmanr., j because of his fine record as a next door neighbor. When the | votes were counted. Alien led, so j Boyce conceded and the election j was made unanimous for Floyd Allen. It was felt by political ob.ervvrs present that Mr. Allen's wide distribution of tomatoes along the street was the deciding factor in the election. Mayor Allen immediately appointed A1 Williams, Garage Commissioner, but other appointments were withheld until a later date.

Bride-Elect

McFarland-Sutherlin Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ura Hutcheson announce* the marriage of their daughter, Anna May Sutherlin and Dale McFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest McFarland. Thursday afternoon, July 4, 1957. The double ring vows were repeated in their newly furnished home at Bainbridge, before the Rev. Verle Winslow.

(Board for forwarding to Gov. Wil-1 pected to be under canvas by Ham G. Stratton. tonight. Leopold has won the support More than 50,000 scouts from of a former University of Chicago all 48 states and territories are classmate, who offered him a job expected by Friday when the as head of a manufacturing jamboree opens. It will contim e firm's foreign department, and through Thursday. July 18.

Dr. J. B. Rice, who directed a study of malaria in which Leopold

ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Neighborhood Picnic Enjoyed Sunday Residents of North Arlington Street, following the fine example of their Hillcrest neighbors, met Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock for a neighborhood picnic. Forty-five were present. The affair was held in the Frank Boyce Locust Grove, which had been beautifully landscaped by Floyd Allen. Main sporting event of the evening was a baseball game, unofficially officiated by Robert Myer. Players judged most valuable to their teams were Ronnie Smith and Ernest L. Mugg. However, due to lack of funds, trophies were not awarded. Following the very sumptous basket dinner all agreed that a Mayor should be elected. A nominating speech for Floyd Allen was made by Albert Williams. In his address Mr. Williams stated that Allen was a man whom residents could feel free to call upon for handy work and help with yards and gardens. Further, he was a man who would ar-

Miss Elizabeth Daggy is attending a two-day conference on the English Language Arts in the Secondary Schools being held this week at Indiana University. The conference has for its theme ‘The Experiences of Adolescents in the English Language Arts.” Among the outstanding speakers at the general sessions are Dr. Dora V. Smith, Director of the Commission on the English Curriculum of the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Arno Jewett, English Specialist in the U. S. Office of Education, is also among the conference speakers. In addition to the general sessions group discussions will center around practical problems in teaching of the English Language arts in the junior and senior high schols.

INJURIES FATAL KOKOMO (UP)—The traffic death toll during Indiana’s fourday July 4 holiday climbed to 14 with the report of the death of Mrs. Helen Revolt, 44 Kokomo as the result of a two-car collision on U. S. 31 north of Jeffersonville Friday. Authorities said Mrs. Revolt and two women companions apparently were uninjured and took a taxi home. But she became ill late Sunday and died a few hours later at her home. An autopsy will be performed.

HAD CLOSE CALL SAN FRANCISCO, UP—Eight passengers suffered minor injuries Monday when a United Air Lines DC6 had to make a sharp bank to avoid colliding with a jet plan'-. The incident took place over Oxnard, about 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles, at an elevation of 11,000 feet. The plane had left a few moments before from Lor Angeles for San Francisco with 39 passengers and crew.

' iujto buglit DREWRYS

Out-refreshes them all

• 1957, Drvwrys Dd. U.S.A. Inc., Sovtf B*nd, Indian^-'

i took part.

It wa« this participation that prompted Adlai Stevenson to shorten the original 99-year sen-

tence to 85 years.

! Leopold has been a ’‘model” prisoner, attorney Elmer Gertz said, and his skill in foreign languages would enable bim to hold down the job offered by Arnold Maremont. Maremont is a

Chicago industrialist.

Leopold and several hundred (other prisonens participated in the World War II malaria experi-

I ments at Statesville.

The marriage of Miss Shelina j^- g pgj-Qjg plea in 1953 was de-

>Iiss Shelina Jackson

Jean Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Jackson, and Eugene Harrison, son of Mrs. Mae Cross, all of Indianapolis, will take place at 8:30 p. m. on July 13 in the Brownsburg Calvary Methodist church, E. Main St. Miss Jackson is a graduate of the Bainbridge high school with the class of 1955. A reception will be held in the church basement following the ceremony. Friends and relatives

are invited.

nied, as were requests for rehearings in 1955 and last December.

TEXAS IS FIRST

NATHAN LEOPOLD SEEKS FREEDOM FROM PRISON

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) — Nathan Leopold, 52, partner in the Leopold-Loeb-thrill-elaying of little Bobby Franks in 1924, today sought commutation of his 85-year Stateville Prison term. An application was presented to the state Parole and Pardon

VALLEY FORGE, Pa., UP— The state of Texas, which with due modesty admits to being first in everything, landed the first contingent of Boy Scouts to the fourth national jamboree here today. A contingent of 780 Texas boys rolled into the national camp area and befitting the Lone Star State code, was 20 minutes ahead of time. The Texas contingent was followed by 300 scouts from Seattle, Wash., then a trainload of 250 boys from San Bernardine, Calif., and 500 more boys from Dallas. Texas. The morning arrivals were the vanguard of 18,000 scouts ex-

TIC K CAUSES PARALYSIS Jackson kflaa UP D at the University of Mississippi Medical Center cured a 3-year-old of complete paralysis when they removed a pregnant female tick from her scalp, authorities revealed today. The rapidly spreading paralysis first hit young Myma Ann Tubby, a Choctaw Indian of near Philadelphia, Miss., Wednesday when she complained that her legs were weak. The girl was brought to medical center here Thursday as limp as a rag doll. She couldn't roll her head or wiggle her toe*. She could not even talk and her arms flopped as limply as her braids. One doctor heard about the case and told a resident physician at the university teaching hospital “it sounds like tick paralysis so be sure to look for a tick.” Acting on the advice, doctors found an engorged tick in the little girl's head. They gently worked the tick loose and within 90 minutes the youngster was moving her legs and whimper-

ing.

NYU PETITIONS PSU INDIANAPOLIS UP — The New York Central Railroad and the Railway Express Agency today petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for authority to discontinue their agency station at Waldron( Shelby Co.) and operate ns a nonagency, pre-pay station.

Vout* preferences are given fiVs+ consideration here The Whitaker Funeral 'Home where services are planned to relieve the tamilyof worry and arrangements are always smooth and well managed,

Funercl Home ** 222 E.Washington St Phone 8l5 GREENCASTLE

Mn angry man is Sylvester T. Bly, Who today was sold a piece ot ‘‘blue sky. M He'd stepped in a showroom-out of the ram, Was sold a new car before he could explain I How he hated the styling—so high and square And in new features it was really bare. "I got a real bargain-the buy of my lifeBut how do I ever convince my own wife?"

Moral; You’re paying for a new car... make sure you get one 1 When you buy a new car, put your money on tomorrow—not yesterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its field. Should you invest in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of tomorrow? Should you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodge offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, interiors—Dodge is years ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See your Dodge dealer. Join the swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge!