The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNE? \VKI>.. HEPT 2.'». 1957. 2 <rREEN( ASTLE, IND.
WILL INSPECT PARKS INDIANAPOLIS (UP*— The
Indiana Conservation Commission and members of the state conservation department will make a two-day inspection of state parks and properties in the southeajritem quarter of Hoosierland Oct. 9-10.
They will visit Whitewater.
Versailles, MuscaLatuck and Clif-
W
Funeral Hon*
ttt tVM»hin«ten St. «C
Ambulance Service
*\ Falls state parks, Whitewater Canal state memorial. Mnscatatnck state game farm. Jackson and Clark County state forests and nurseries, and Driftwood
state fish hatchery.
ORDERS SPECIAL VENIRE INDIANAPOLIS (UP*— Two tpecial venires of 100 names each were ordered drawn in preparation for the trial Nov. 12 of Marvifi L. Prdole. Au**.in housemover, on charges he illegally col- i lee ted $S,S5C from the state for j an unfulfilled moving contract in the Indiana highway scandals. ) Double strands of basting thread won’t tangle as readily, if 1 each strand is knotted separatel-
Tht DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATHJ Entered in the postoffice of 'jreencactle, Indiana as second Jass mail matter under a~* oi March 7, 1878. Subscrlptioi. price 25 cents per week, $5.00 ter year by mail In Putnam County, STi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.
REGISTRATION BLANK For Adult Education Classes
Name
Address
Class Desired For further information Rhone 270-M
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Renew a right spirit within me. Psalm 51:10. The pressure of business and profession and household duties crowds out the purity and singleness of right living. It should be renewed often. FIRST THOUGHTS Laughter is the oil in the machinery of human motion. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK I
SOCIETY issue Invitations To Double Wedding Invitations have been issued to the wedding for Miss Shirlej Ann Brown and Jack Flint am. Miss Suzanne Glore and John D Allen. Rev. Sam Carrutii will per form the double ring ceremon., it 5:20 o’clock at the Gobin „hurch on October 13th. M.,s Brown is the daughte: if Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown ant. Miss Glore is the daughter of .red Glore and the late Mrs. Glore.
Bend. Anderson. Boggstown, t Covington, Mooresville. Vincennes. Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Each year clothing, books, toys and scholarships are given to poor children attending Bacon | College, School of Ozaiks, Ciossi nore North Carolina, and Hindman, Kentucky.
League Finance Day Set For October 3
Mrs. Laurel Turk, Finance drive Chairman of the Greenjastle League of Women Voters tas announced Thursday, Octo-
Personal And Local News Uriels
St. Joe Next Foe For Tigers Happy but not satisfied after last weekend’s opening win. DePauw will have the dubious honor of initialing league play for St. Joseph’s defending ICC hampions here Saturday. Starting time for the contest, which also represents DePauw’s first Indiana Collegiate Conlerince action of the season, will be 2 p. m. in Blackstock Stadium.
he made it known that he intended fir«t to seek closer trade and commercial relations and ther. • proceed step by step”. Adenauer did not go into details. But he seemed to implv plainly that he might not insist on the unconditional return of
the territory.
—ADULT CLASSES Room High School Building. Bridge Instruction. For beginners and those who want some practice. Mrs. Ray Fisher, Girl s
Gymnasium.
Creative Writing Practice in
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman have returned from a visit with relatives in Ashtabula and Geneva, Ohio. The Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club will hold it’s first meeting of the fall at Mrs. D. O. Tate’s,
— Sept. 26, 1957.
RICHELIEU tiii: tailoii 202 South College Ave. University Trained Master Tailor 20 Y ears U x P er i <>n< ’ ( * Complete Cuttings and Markings \ Alterations-Repairs “Wide Variety of Fabrics To Choose From.”
NEWEST, SMARTEST STYLES
A son was born Wednesday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hansel of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin, of Fillmore, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam County hospital. The Farll meeting of the Ninth District organization, OES, will be held at Morton Chapter, Sept. 28th., 8 p. m. DST with a carryin dinner at 7:00. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff. Tower Apts. This is the first meeting of the year and all members are urged to attend.
MOST! WATCH TEST EVER CONDUCTED SEC IT YOURSCLF! Wyler i n c a f I e x this Wyler Incaflex watch will be dropped 1000 feet to the ground from an airplane. In many previous tests of this kind, Wyler watches have not been damaged in any way — have kept right on running despite the tremendous
shock.
This dramatic demonstration emphasizes the shock-resistant features of Wyler Incaflex. Of course it does not mean that you should slam this watch against the sidewalk or abuse it in any other way — after all a watch is a precision mechanism. But you have the firm guarantee that if the balance wheel, staff or jewels
are damaged, they { will be repaired or
SAT., sept. 28th J replaced free.
THE INCAFLEX BALANCE WHEEL Self Protecting heart of the Wyler Incaflex. It g-i-v-e-s with the shock . . . fully guaranteed
against damage!
THE PLACE
ROU1 -ANN PARK
r
GIVEN AWAY!
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Bruce Poe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poe, Shadowlawn. 4 years old. Sept. 24th. Carolyn M. Mason, 403 N. Indiana St., 12 years old today, Sept. 25. June Schafer, Fillmore, 21 years old today, Sept. 25. IN MEMORY In loving memory of mother, Elma Schulz, who departed this life seven years ago Sept. 21. Deep in the heart lies a pic-
ture
Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory’s frame we shall keep it. Because she was one of the
best.
Daughter Peggy. Predicts Fewer Farms By 1967 CHICAGO (UP) — Earl E. Butz, Dean of agriculture at Purdue University, predicts there will be fewer farms during the next 10 years and a gradual blending of city and countryside. Butz, in an address at the annual dinner of the American Meat Institute, said the top two million faims produce about 90 per cent of all agricultural products entering into commercial trade and the remaining three million farms will decrease. He said capital requirements for agriculture “will grow, in total, per farm and per man.” “This trend has been particularly pronounced during the past two decades,’ - he said. "Its continuance is inevitable.” At the same time, Butz continued. there will be increasing urbanization of the countryside
Active Tri Kappa Installs Officers Installation of officers for the year 1957-58 of the Active chap.er of Tri Kappa was held at the September meeting. Officers installed were: president, Mrs. Keith Lyon; first vice president, Mrs. Wallace Jiaves; second vice president, Mrs. Milton Trusler; correspond,ng secretary, Mrs. Jonathan Houck: recording secretary, Mrs. Stanley Spears; treasurer, Mrs. James Cook. Committee chairmen are: budget, Mrs. Jesse Stanley; hospitality, Mrs. Robert Harvey; publicity, Mrs. Carl Washier; Riley Cheer Guild, Mrs. Chester Goan; hospital, Mrs. Donal^i Holley; heart fund, Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner; initiation, Mrs. Wallace Graves; program, Mrs. Milton Trusler; scholarship, Mrs. James Loveless; membership, Miss Ethel Mitchell; charity, Mrs. Howard Youse and Miss Jeannetta Bills, co-chairmen; glasses, Mrs. Carroll Hammond; pecans, Mrs. Donald Tourtelot; ways and means, Mrs. Laurel Turk, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Cassel Grubb and Mrs. Keith Jewell; rummage, Mrs. Leland Trippett; fruit cake, Mis. Harry Moore. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 1. Mrs. Salin Hostess To Lena W.S.C.S. The Lena Methodist W. S. C. S. met in the home of Mrs. Radna Salin for the regular all day meeting. After a most delicious noon meal was enjoyed by
Head Coach Bob Hicks saw
jer 3 as League Finance Day. j vj is T i gers trip Illinois Wesleyan th e writing of imaginative com2ivic minded men and women here last Saturday, 26-6, but at position, poetry and short stories, v.ill be visited by members of ; , he same time Backfield Coach I Raymond Pence, Room 205, High the league to enlist financial aid Cal Luther was watching St Sch(K)1 Clllldln £-
for the coming year. Once each | j 0f> s i au ghter Northwest Mid-
year the members in all of the ; sour j 44-0.
1000 local Leagues all over U. j n 1955 the Pumas ran through S., who interest themselves in J everything the ICC had to offer, local, state, national, and inter- j earne( j a bid to the NCAA's first national issue of government, go 1 Alumninum Bowl, and played to the community for partial Montana State to a scoreless tie
in the mud.
With the return of 22 lettermen from his championship squad, little all-America coach-of-the-year Bob Jauron is troubled with no rebuilding job
support of their budget. Finance Committee members
include Mrs. Russell Humbert, Mrs. John Robbins, Mis. Clark Norton, Mrs. Frank Deer, Mrs. Charles Rector Jr., Mrs. Frank
McKenna, Mrs. Malcolm Correll.! this season.
Mrs. John Ricketts, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Robert Loring, Mrs Ed Galligan, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mrs. Lee Potter, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. John King. Mrs. Art Spengler, Mrs. Dwight Ling Mrs. Kermit Morrison, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Carl Washier, Mrs. Don Tourtelot and Mrs. Ned Burkhardt. One of the new projects that all the Leagues in the state of Indiana will be undertaking this year is the study of “Taxes and Schools: their relationship in j Indiana.” The work of the League of women Voters is primarily educational and aimed at the goal of an alert, well informed commun-
ity.
WILL TEACH SEWING
New and better sewing 1 'fhniques are constantly being found to make sewing easier, more interesting and more profeeBional. The volunteer teachers of the adult extension classes in dressmaking and tailoring met at the
everyone the meeting was called ! Singer shop in Greencastle to order by the president Helen (Monday, Sept. 23, to discuss orShinn with the group singing i ganization of their clashes, to get
Jauron’s opposite number at DePauw, Coach Bob Hicks, was only moderately pleased with the Tigers’ work against Illinois Wesleyan, and intensive drills are being held here this week. Sharing DePauw’s four touchdowns in the opener were fullback George Mestousis, halfbacks Dick Hackenberg and Dick Mace, and end Pat Ewing, and Mestousis landed rushing honors with 48 yards in 10 car-
ries.
Hicks plans to repeat his starting line-up with one change, placing Ernie Madzelewski at right haif opposite Hackenberg as a replacement for the injured Dene Knight. Calling signals will be Morrie Goodnight, who completed four of nine passes last week for 75 yards, and Mestousis will remain at fullback. With Illinois Wesleyan held to 97 yards on the ground, the Bengal line again will include ends Jack Johnson and Ewing, tackles Dwight Tallman and Ron Galiene, guards Tom Dougherty and Dick Cross, and center Dave Bridgford. St. Joe also put its scoring on
Furniture Construction and Repair, and refinishing of furniture. John McCullough, High
\ School Shop.
I A Glimpse of Japan.- Lectures, illustrated by slides, recordings, j wood block prints, and artcles of j craftmanship, leading to some I understanding of Japan. Miss jviiginia Harlow, Room 203 High
j School Building.
Home Repair, Drafting, and Blue Print Reading. An elementary course. Harold Stewart,
High School Shop.
Knitting.- From basic stitches to complicated garments. Mrs. Harvey Owens. Room 204. High
School Building.
Metal Work. Basic training in bench and machine work for those who think of entering metal working trades. Verle E. Athey, High School Shop. Toastmaster’s Class. A course
“What A Friend”. The group 1,lustrative materials- and
was led in prayer by Lucy Swim, share information on fitting pic- ! a « ne - TD -P er - Ji mn basis
cedures and new techniques. Those attending were: Mrs Harrold Ryland, Mrs. Edward Routt, Mrs. Carlyle Collinw, Mrs Wendell W. Thomas, Mrs. John L. Gray, 'Mrs. Robert F. Sta-llcop, Mrs. Omer Reeves, Mrs. Russell Houston. Mrs. E. Drake Brookshire, Mrs. G. Carpenter and
Mrs. Donald Cash.
Classes will start in October or November. Anyone interested ir joning one of the classes should contact the County Extension office in Greencastle or one of th<
teachers directly.
Roll Call was answered by 14 members paying dues. Devotions were given by Leta Mace on Patience and Betty Aker sang Prayer Perfect in keeping with the devotions. It was reported 32 shut-ins and sick calls were made during the month. Radna Salin give the very interesting lesson. Correspondents and other forms of business was taken care in order and Lois Call discussed the group with the Japanese verson of the Lord’s prayer. Guests present were Patsy Swim, Muriel Obery, Clark and Mary Adamson, Cindy Lee Aker and Becky Mace. Members present were: Maude Adamson .Marie Adamson, Betty Aker, Man line Aker, Martha Katherine Brattain, Lois Call, Edna Hale, Virginia Harris, Leta Mace, Relia Reeves, Beradine Shinn, Helen Shinn, Radna Salin, Lucy Swim and Maragret Far-
row.
Luncheon Scheduled At Union Building Tippecanoe Chapter Daughters of 1812 War will be hostesses for the Indiana State Society of the National Society of the War of 1812 at a noon luncheon Saturday, September 28. n the Student Union Building, Greencastle. Mis. Eugene Snider, State Chaplain and founder of Tippecanoe Chapter, will give the in-
vocation.
Mrs. Susie Siddons, Tippecanoe wil1 & ive the
Chapter Chaplain, will give the Ever >' one welcome ’ brin S -V™ benediction. supper and come enjoy the even-
Miss Carrie M. Hoag, State US-
President, will start the seventh
HORSE SHOE CONTEST Top Horse shoe pitchers from Indiana and Illinois will toss it out Sunday September 29th in the court next to the Martin Grocery Store west of Greencastle. More than 40 pitchers are expected to compete in the qualifications in the morning. The meet will start at noon and last until a 1 !! classes have pitched. Putnam county will be rep resented by Virgil Taylor who was National Champion in Clas: B in 1955, his father Burl Tavlo and Floyd Fowler. There will be no charge and the public is wel-
come to attend
PLAN FAMILY’ NIGHT Reelsville Methodist Church will hold .Family Night. Friday, Sept. 27. Pitch-in supper at 6:30
p. m.
The evening entertainment will be in charge of Earl Hutcheson and Joe Thomas. Jim Huitema
WHITE WAY LEAGUE
Huber’s Plumbing 7
Renee Home Laundry Team No. 2 Starr Radio & TV Singer Sewing Machine . Moore’s Shoes Fenwick's Garage Team Hi single game;
Laundry 618.
Team Hi 3 games; Team Nr
2 1716.
single game
6 5 5 4 4 3
. 2 7 Horne
with the limits between city and : year of the reorganized state socrural areas fading. 1 iety which has grown from two
The 17-j«*\\e! W YLER W ATCH dropped from the plane will be given away at 2 P. M. Saturday, Sept. 28th on Court House Square. Be Mire and register at store. C. B. HAMMOND
"Today.” he said, “the same kind of people live on one side of the city limit sign as on the other. Our modern science and technology have made it possible for the city to move to the country and for the country to move to the city.” A highlight of the dinner meeting was the piesentation by the AMI of a newly-created animal agriculture award to Albert K. Mitchell. Chicago, president of the International Livestock Ex- j
position.
members to forty-six. Mrs. Garrison Winders, state Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Frank Poland, State Treasurer,
will give reports.
Mrs. Charles E. Sutherlin, Tippecanoe Chapter president, will introduce guests. Mrs. Herbert T. Windsor, National president, will speak on the subject “In Commendation of the W. S. Fri-
gate Constellation.”
Luncheon reservations may be made with Miss Carrie Pierce. 202 South Locust street, Green-
Individual Hi Brattain 212.
Individual Hi 3 games; Brat-
Children and young folks choir tain 586.
meet Thursday, Sept. 26, 7:00 p. Over 350: Brattain 586; Lon« m - j 459; Shaw 439; S. Domasco 429; All services next Sunday will | Sillery 414; Cline 397. Hubf;1
387; Bennington 386; Rader 374 Sears 370; Lear 363; Riggle 362;
Fuller 355; Peterson 351.
be on Standard Time.
Thomas A. Edison’s claim to being sole inventor of the incandescent lamp was upheld by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The organization’s 52nd annual j castle, on or before September 25.
meeting ends today.
JEWELER
11 Ka»t Waahington 8t.
Phone 422
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41
Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Russel] Pierce assisted
by Mrs. Alpha Scott.
Members attending other than the Tippecanoe Chapter in Greencastle will be from Major David Steele Chapter in South
Brazil Moose Lodge GUEST NIGHT Saturday, Sept. 28th Dancing 9:30 'til ? Music By The Blue Notes
—POLAND
'’resident Tito of Yugoslavia welcoming Polish Communist Leader Wladyslaw Comulka to Belgrade for their conference this month, called for the establishment of the Oder-Neisse line as the permanent border. That development might have ?nded any prospect of early es ablishment of relations between West Germany and Poland. But Adenauer kept his head ind even took things a bit farther in a CBS television-radio interview in Bonn Sunday W’her |
in the application of the principles of public speaking, involving practice and criticism. Robert Williams, Room 208. High School
Building.
The Week’s News. A course in the interpretation of news items in the current magazines and newspapers. Dwught Ling - Room 207 High School Building. Enrollment in some classes will be limited. To be sure to secure enrollment in class or classes of your choice you may mail the pre-registration blank, found elsewhere in this paper, to Miss Virginia Harlow, 717 East Sem-
inary St.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Cecil B. DeMilie’s film dramatization of “The Ten Commandments'’ is the biggest production in the history of the screen— guided by the man whose motion pictures have been seen by one and a half times the total population of the entire world. Ten years were spent in planning the production, three years were devoted to research and preliminary exploration, three years were required for preparation and writing of the script and, finally, more than two years were spent in the actual filming. An imposing cast, as enormous as the film itself and unparalleled in its combinations of distinguished players, was assembled by Mr. DeMille from the screen, the stage, television and radio, blending the top talents of every theatrical field. The play ojxmed at the Chateau theater this afternoon.
I a one-TD-per-man basis last week, but the most spectacular effort was a 92-yard run by sophomore halfback Les Klein, who had scored from 50 yards out one week earlier in a 31-13
loss against rugged Xavier. The Pumas’ attack is led by
little all-America quarterback, Ralph Tile, two-time all-confcr-ence selection and the ICC’s
most valuable back in '56. Working with Tite are two
other 1956 all-TCC players, end George Sherwood and tackle Ken Bates; and halfback Bob Hamman. hampered by injuries last season, made the honor
squad in 1955.
Both Tite and Hamman are slated to open in the Puma backfield, along with halfback Norb Daigle and a human sledgehammer, fullback Mike Murphy. The DePauw -St. Joseph’s series began only three years ago, and St. Joe has picked up ihe marbles in all three games.
ATTENTION GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS! Register at our store each week fori 3 free S6.98 sweater. This is a "Let's Get Acquainted" Offer. Nothing to|
buy.
ADLcivg
ER
East Side of Square Bum
WE HAVE NO CHAMMER OF COMMERCE SPECIAL PROMOTION ■ ■ - OUR S IS A 365 DAY PROMOTION FOR YOUR HEALTH! Have You Had Your Third Polio Shot?
Don’t Wait for a Polio Epidemic
Immunization against polio consists of three injections. The first two are given two to six weeks apart. The third is given seven to ten months later. Maximum protection is obtained following the third injection. Don’t wait for an outbreak of polio. Provide yourself and your family with ability to ward off the disease. Consult your family physician today. Be immunized.
COAN PHARMACY
18 EAST W ASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 388