The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1957 — Page 2

^ ^ ^ ^

THB DA’.lY B/.NNt?

SAT.. SKIT. 14. 1957. 2 GKEKNCAMLK. TM>.

Truck Licensiig Laws Are Studied

lems.” , Sam Young:, an assistant | secretary* of state in Illinois, pre- ■ sided at the sessions. The dele- j [gates were to area-v. ide I j reciprocity agrremente achie\’ed ; in southern and western states as a possible model for the Midwest. ;

TK€

CHICAGO <UP)—Representativewof 12 states m« here Fr i y to compare notes on truck licens-

ing reciprocity laws.

The session was called by Illinois where a new truck licensing law becomes effective Jan. 1

1958. and affects agreements chained up

with other states.

Tigsr Cubs Rap

Linton, 20-6

DAILY BANNER

end

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second -lass mail matter under a*** oi March 7, 1878. Subscription ,>rlce 25 cents per week, S5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, $15.00 to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

Mrs. Bowen Hostess To Club Sixteen

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

My strength is made perfect in weakness. II Corinthians 12:9. When we depend on our own a strength then we are weak. Be-

Bob

FIRST THOUGHTS

We took one of those ‘All Expense’ tours — and that's

just what it was.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs

an impressive 20 to

6 victory over the Linton lugh

Representatives came from ! s r nool football team Friday

Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Mis- night at Linton,

souri, Minnesota, North and The ( ubs fctarted early when South Dakota. Wisconsin, Ne- j Harold Williams intercepted

braska, Kansas and Oklahoma. . Unton pass on the first play | ing conscious of our weakness The state of Illinois baa agree-1 from scrimmage by the host we lean on God who is strong ments with all. but the North Miners. Williams ran the ball ! and glad to give us all the Dakota agreement does not cover back to the Linton 35 and a strength we will accept and use.

heavy trucks. short time later Paul Gould hit Principal changes in the new paydirt on a quarterback sneak

Illinois truck la*w require regis- |from the two.

tration not only in the state of t* 16 second quarter, incorporation but also in the state j Bible grabbed in another Linton where the principal firm is local- aerial and ran out to the ^ Greencastle 38. A pass from James M. Hare. Michigan sec- j Gould to Gib Brown was good for ret ary of state, said that the new j- r, 3 yards and a second Cub Illinois regulations might so com- toucheddown, and it was 12-0 at

plicate the reciprocity issue that I l* 16 half.

the federal government may be Neither team tallied in the

forced to exercise more control, third period,

the states less. Leer tacked a Linton runner C. J. Crawford of North Da- behind the goal line for a kota reported that his state re-| safety anti two more points for

oently made drastic changes in j < "' rofcn( ' as tl e -

A few minutes later, the Cubs 1f>ok over on downs on the Miners’ 4 2-yard stripe. They worked !he bail to the two and Kenny Finchum scored on a cross buck. Greencastle kicked off with less

its truck licensing system, wwitehing from a unit fee to an axle-mile tax. Reciprocity with Illinois on trucks over 24,000

pounds ended Aug. 26.

Den Schutz told the session

that Wisconsin had .made a com- lhan two minutes remaining and plete overhaul of its truck licens- J^nton got their only t.d. on a ing regulations after a two-year ® 1 “ . var d pass play, the Cubs winstudy. John M. Rof>es, chairman n ' n K 20 to 6. of the Iowa Commerce Comniis- i Next k riday evening, the nion, said that Iowa laws also had Greencastle gridders travel to been revised, but that “I don't an- Dugger. The Cub record is now ticipate any reciprocity prob-i 2-1-1.

DON’T FORGET HE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Sunday, September 15th

Your Help Is Needed - See Spud Hurst at the Club Room

American Lenion Post No. 58

B. P. 0. ELKS 1077

Saturday, Sept. 14fh -10 to 1 A, M. Music Gy 17E MERRY MAKERS

FISH FRY

Friday and Saturday Nights, Sept. I3fh-I4th AT CL0VERDALE Sponsored by Cicverdaie Lions Club

Entertainment On Both Evenings

Personal

And Local News ■Briefs

The Third Wednesday Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Elwel. on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.

Mrs. William A. Unsworth has returned from Detroit, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Fred

White.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davasher, of Quincy, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swisher of South Bend, recently visited Mrs. Swisher’s uncle and family, Charles Woodall of Cloverdale.

The W. S. C. S. of the Gobin Church will hold its first meeting of the year, beginning with a pitch-in dinner Thursday at 12:15 in Community Hall. The program subject will be “Mission Cinerama.”

Ronnie H. Monnett is taking his “Boot’’ training at Great Lakes. His address is Ronnie H Monnett 518-54-39 S. R. Company 326 Batt 141st Regt 14th., Great Navy Training Center Great Lakes, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetze* spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and family of near Franklin. Mr. Knetzer furnished special music at the Trafcelgar Christian Church for the Sunday morning program.

Miss Elizabeth McClure and Mrs. Dorothy Compton are attending the Indiana Vocational Association meeting at the Metropolitan H. S. of Washington township in Marion County. Mrs. Compton is serving on the IVHSTA committee.

Belle Union P. T. A. Pitch-in Supper Monday evening. Sept 16. 6:30 p. m. Introduction of the faculty will be made by Mr. Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan will also discuss the student insurance plan. Bring well filled baskets and table service. All parents and friends are invited to come.

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED Genera! pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE _ RESULTS GUARANTEED

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE CO AN PHARM ACY — X**

P L E

AND

Fresh Cider

Moore's Orchard

Raccoon State Road 43

—TIME ISSUE ward placing all three states in the Eastern time zone along with Ohio and Micnigan and other states along their eastern borders. The Indianapolis decision was expected to influence dozens of cities and towns in Central Indiana which traditionally follow the lead of the city where many of their residents work and shop. Cutting off state support would be a hard blow to schools. Fort Wayne alone receives $1,407,010 in state aid each year.

RECEIVE AWARDS The 4-H beef cattle exhibitors at the state fair received 5th premium and a cash award of $10.00 in the county hardsman contest. This award was given to j the counties with clean and neat premises, alert attendants, good type and quality cattle and : identification of animals and j exhibitors. The 4-Her’s who exhibited in the county herdsman contest : were Don Harney. Larry Grimes. Gary Goff. Don Kelly and Larry : Harris.

Bolton-Query Wedding Announced Virgil Ray Bolton and Wanda Query were united in marriage Friday afternoon in Brazil. Mr. Bolton is the son of Mrs. Elsie Bolton of Cloverdale, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bomu* Query* of Greencastle.

Club Sixteen Home Demonstr- j ation club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Bowen for the regular September meeting. The group sang the song after which ■he pledges were given. Roll call A*as answered by all sixteen members with a pot holder exchange. The October meeting will be Held October 15 at the home of Mrs. Gene Casn. The Citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Elgie Sanders. Each member scored herself on .he question, “Am I a Good Citizen ?” The secretary’s report was read and accepted. The treasurer’s report was given. Mrs. Jack Ozment gave the health lesson. September is "Betier Breakfast Month.” The tour committee announced a tour planned for September 17. The nominating committee presented the names of officers for 1958. Mrs. Gene Cash gave a report on the County Council meeting. The County Constitution was end and accepted. The lessons for the coming year were outlined. Announcement was made .he Achievement Day will be on Qctober 30. Contests were won by Joan Cash and Jane Sibbitt. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

at the Greencastle city library at 1:30 p. m. on Friday. Sept. 20. This is a planning and workshop meeting. It is desirable that all members attend. The chaimen are as follows: American Home. Mrs. D. O. Tate; Motion Pictures, Mrs. Ferd Lucas; Publicity, Miss Carrie Pierce; Community Service. Health and Welfare. Miss Minaetta Wright; Mental Health. Mrs. Earl Hall; Youth Conservation. Mrs. diaries Purcell; Conservation of Natural Resources, Mrs. Ira Hutcheson; Education, Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin; Libraries. Mrs. Edna West Coffman; Art and Crafts. Mrs. Russell Pierce; Music, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins; International Affairs, Mrs. Raymond Herod; Citizenship, Defense, Saving Stamps, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf; Status of Women, Mrs. 3. A. Colliver; Veterans, Mrs. Claude Barker; Legislation, Mrs. A. F. Higgins; Hospital, Mrs. F. R. Dettloff; Religion, Mrs. Albert McFerran; Cooperation with the Blind, Mrs. Elden i Miles; Heart, Miss Carrie Pierce; Indiana Clubwoman, Mrs. J. R. South. Please clip this article and save for reference.

2 p. m.—Mrs.

Penelope Club

Mae Allen.

Domestic Science Club—2:30 —Mrs. J. A. Bamberger.

Wednesday

Business and Professional Women's club dinner meeting—6:30 —Union Building.

Friday

Emera Club—7:30—Mrs. R. R

Neal.

ping of “Huckleberry Finn" from approved public school textbook lists because it offends Negroes.

Elmer A. Carter criticized the board of education order, saying. “No harm can be done to Negroes by Mark Twain.” Some Negroes have charged

that the book is offensive to their race. The board ordered it removed gradually f nun textbook lists for elementary and junior high schools. It still can be bought for school libraries, but may be iwed as a textbook only in high schools.

Reta Rae Riggs Honored With Bridal Shower

A bridal shower honoring R ta Rae Riggs of Reelsville and Donald D. Branham of Harmony was given Thursday evening. Septem-

ber 112. Hostesses were Mrs. Clark D. Carr and Mrs. E. VV. Pollom of Manhattan. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. Out of town guests were from Greenfield. Indianapolis. Plainfield, Harmony and

Brazil.

Observe Golden Wedding In Conn. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Eller of Williamantic, Connecticut celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Rev. Eller, a retired Methodist minitjter, is presently serving as Associate Pastor of the First Methodist Church in WillLmantic. A graduate of DePauw, Rev. Eller is married to the former Miss Agnes Meredith of Greencastle, a sister of the Rev. A. L. Meredith of this city. Rev. Eller served as student pastor at Cataract, and since in churches in Indiana, Oklahoma and New England. The Ellers have two children; namely Mrs. A. H. Buell of Eastford, Coen., and Dr. Meredith F. Eller, professor of religion in Central College in Missouri.

m.-

CLUB CALENDER

Monday

Current Book Club—8 p. Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Monday Book Club— 8 p. Mrs. Clarke Arnold.

Tuesday

Associate Tri Kappa—8 p. m. —Miss Helen Black. D.A.R.— 7:30 —Mrs. Robert McCullough,

NEWS OF BOYS FORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC) —Army Pvt. Danny M. Arnold, whose wife. Betty, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Arnold, live on Route 1, Fillmore, Ind., is scheduled to graduate Sept. 13 from the eight-week teletype operation course at the Army’s Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Arnold entered the Army in April 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo.

HAVE FUN AT THE

ROLLER BOWL A New Floor Has Been Installed

Special rates for Parties and Church groups

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 4 P. M. ’TIL 10:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 2 P. M.’TIL 11:30 SUNDAYS 2 P. M. TIL 10:30 P. M. Scott Building on South Jackson St. (Formerly Varsity Uincs)

Sorority Met Tuesday Evening Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Tuesday evenng at 7:30. The meeting was railed to order by the president, Pat Haltom, who conducted the opening ritual with all members standing. Committee chairmen appointed those who will serve ivith them throughout the year. Projects for the chapter were discussed. Joyce Jones, parliamentarian, read the chapter’s by-laws, and each officer’s duties were reviewed. All members present took part in the closing ritual. Members present were: Jane Carpenter, Billie Harmon, Pat Haltom, Joyce Hnilika, Lucille Jones, Joyce Jones, Margaret Lancaster, Doris McMillan, Barbara Powell and Norma Ganger.

Woman’s Progress Club Meets The Woman’s Progress Club net Wednesday evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Arthella Higgins with a good crowd of members present. The theme was Citizenship, America Marches Forward on the Feet of Youth. Miss Sara Beck was present and delighted the group with one >f her comical songs, “Short’niu Bread." Devotions was given by Mrs. Lillie McFerran who used as her theme, Building for Tomorrow,” she said we must build our paths today so strong both morally and spiritually, build them so there will be no stumbling blocks or pitfalls for the youth who will be traveling those paths tomorrow. 'Mrs. Glenda Brindol was present after two months absence on a trip to the northwest and along the west coast. She told of interesting places she had visited. The members all answered roll call with interesting responses from their Federation .subjects. Mrs. Retta Silvey gave a talk on. Moral and Spiritual Values, which was very inspiring and gave us food for much thought. Mrs. Evelyn Beck read the Bill of Rights and the finance committee discussed sponsoring a movie in the near future. The meeting closed by all repeating the collect. Mrs. Higgins served lovely refreshments.

The County Federation Of Club** Council Meeting The county officers, club presidents and department chairmen will meet with the county president of the Federation of Clubs

TERMED “RIDICULOUS” NEW YORK (UP) —A Negro member of the state commission against discrimination Friday branded as “ridiculius” the drop-

Rus-sells

/flXW/TWf- RUGS • APPUMLW*

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE

PHONE 1467

NOW-VENETIAN BLINDS

Looking for a treat?

Get Borden's New Banana Fudge Ice Cream!

We Measure-Estimate and Install Plone 1467 For Free Estimates

Row-a Venetian vvitli a ivomlerful “one-piece" look!

Unlike anything you’ve ever seen before! La-tern’s Star has soft, flowing contours. Its in* genious double-arc sluts are “S” shaped and uider . . . give a wonderful “one-picce'* look. Closed, they lock out light . . . give complete privacy and darkness. Open, they give far more visibility ... let in more light . . . remove the glare. Lovely textured finish and wide color choice. Come iu or phone for free estimate.

stern’s Star

HEAVENLY NEW VENETIAN

See Our Display - One Big Selection

dee-e-e-e-e'lish!

Banana ice cream, blended with smooth chocolate fudge. Surprising . . . pleasing! Another of Borden’s parade of fine flavors. And of course there are always the old standbys, too. Enjoy them all. Look for the Elsie-Daisy package, pints or half gallons.

’A/

'C( c l

if it's

TWICE as good! <- Tkere's o Bordon dealer near you!

A peddler’s knowledge of vitamins

?- j

To sum rt up . . . probably zero. The professional people who know about vitamins and nutritional supplements are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The peddler’s “knowledge” probably consists of a prepared sales talk which he memorized. Which may or may not give you all the facts. So, don’t buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from door-to-door peddlers. Get them from a registered pharmacist w ho knows what he’s selling—and gives you what you pay for.

£OAN IPHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY ASD SERVICE

MMaaaMMiMMaaaMiatiiMaaaaaMHMit