The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1957 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER svr, ort. s, usi rir** t GREEXCAST1X, LSD.

IN MEMORY In Joking memory of our dear mother, Tillie Stevens, who pi .-.■»- ed away .1 years ago, Oct. 6, 1954. They are not dead who live in hearts they leave behind. In thowe whom they nave Blessed they live a life again. And ahall live through the years Eternal life, and grow each day more bearutiful as time declares their good. Forget the rest, and proves their Immortality. Sadly missed by her children, W. A. Stevens Dorothy Grose Lucjle Raines. pd

a a*—7:30—Mrs. X.*C. O'Halr, j 412 E. Walnut. * Morning Musicale—9:45 a. m. —Mrs. Donald White, 703 High- ' ridge. P. E. O.—7:30— Miss Lela Walls. Friday Century’ Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Crouch.

THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posurffice of Greeneastle, Indiana as second •lass mall matter under of March 7, 1878. Stdrseription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Stf.bO to $1.0.40 per year mtside Putnam Comity.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Gladys Tharp today, Oct. 5.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Her sins which were many, are forgiven. Luke 7:47. Human society is slow to forgive an erring women. Christ made but one condition, “Sin no more.”

Mrs.

( I.L B CALENDER

Monday

Monday Club—2 p. m.-

Charles Hutcheson.

Monday Book Club 8 p. m.—

Mrs. P. G. Evans.

Tuesday

New Era Club 2 p. m.—Mrs. George Shafer, Greencastle R. 2. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 —Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Miss Kathleen Campbell. Wedne-wlay Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum-

NEVVS OF BOY S SARDS BAY. Turkey, Marine Sgt. Robert Burroff, son of Amer Burroff of Greencastle took part in the North Atlantic Treaty Wganization exercise, "Deepwater'', with the Reinforced 6th Marine Regiment. The exercise was held during Sept. 24-28, and included an amphibious assault landing on the beaches of the Saros Bay Area off the Thracian Peninsula of Western Turkey. On completion of the exercise the Regiment was scheduled to return to its home base at Camp Lejeune, N.

FIRST THOUGHTS Nothing is so upsetting to a woman than to have company drop in to see the house looking as it usually does FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News llricfe

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5 V. F. W

POST 1 5 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY JIM SERAL BAND FOR POST, LADIES AND FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.

EITEL'S

OPEN WEI). P. M 8 A. VI.-5:80 P. M.

FEATURES OF THE WEEK 12 to. 1 Wired Strawflowers Only 39c 5 colors - A 40c value

12 Assorted Lifesize Authentic

S2,?4

WAX FRUIT - S2.97 Value Only 2 Bananas, 1 Orange, 1 Tangerine, 2 I?u

I Apple, 1 Pear, I Plum,

Grape-.

Peach, 2 clusters of f’h tries

Also:

Complete selection of: • Dried Grass and Foliages

• Moss

• Driftwood • Miniature Fruit • Artificial Foliage and Fragrant Flowers 17 Ho. Vine St. Next to Masonic Temple

SOCIETY Mrs. Peggy Headley Hostess To Club The Modern Mothers Study Club met on Wednesday. Oct. 2, at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Peggy Headley wRh Anne McKeehan as co-hostess. Mrs. James Humphrey was welcomed into the club as a new member. w After a short business meeting. Mrs. J’udy Albin was the auctioneer for a white elephant sal*. The hostess then served delicious refreshments to eighteen members. Door prizes were given by the hostess with Jeanne Hammond and Nancy Walters holding the lucky numbers. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Jane Long cn Nov. 6th.

CHFRCH 'HEFTING

A peddler’s knowledge of vitamins To sum it up ... probably zero. The professional people who know about vitamins and nutritional supplements are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The pzddler’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 who knows « hat he's selling—and gives you what you pay for.

^OAN 1PHARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Mrs. George Pursell entered the Putnam County hospital Friday for treatment. Keith Sanford left Tuesday for Hutcheson, Kansas where he is Naval Electronics Technician. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Coatesville, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ashworth and son of Miami, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in this

city.

Mrs. Earl Sourwine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barrickman, Mr. Barrickman, and family in Streator, 111. Max Neff, son of Mrs. Ernest Walls has enrolled at Indiana University for his junior year, he is majoring in Sociology. Mrs. Wendell Vermillion underwent surgery at the Putnam County hospital Friday. Anita Hurst, Linda Andrew and Marina Pell, all students at Ball State are home this week end visiting their parents and

friends.

Dewey McDonald, 58, of Fontanet, was arrested by Greencastle police at 11:50 p. m. Friday charged with excessive speed on South Jackson street. Martin Smith. 617 Main street, and others in this neighborhood report seeing the Russian satellite as it passed over Greencastle at 2:00 a. m. Saturday morning. T.Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Stewart end children left Thursday for Fairchild Air Force Base, Spokane, Wash., after spending a thirty-day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanford. There will be a Baptismal of twenty-one new members of the Beech Grove United Brethren church Sunday afternoon at 2::;0 if weather is permitting. Anyone wishing to see it bo at church at 1:30. The Wesley Chapel Homecoming will be held October 6. Lunch will be served at the noon hour and Jack Arthur, a former member of the church, will bring the message of the afternoon. The Bainbridge Demonstration I club will meet on Tuesday even- ' ing, Oct. 8th, at 8 o’clock, at the school cafeteria. It is a joint meeting with the Community Service Club. Mrs. Cassidy, Home Demonstration agent will give the lessen. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger visited their daughter. Carole, at Hanover College Saturday afternoon. From there they will go east and spend a few days in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. Miss Killinger. a freshman al Hanover, is a pledge of Phi Mu

sorority.

Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet October Sth with Mrs. J. R. South for a covered dish luncheon. Each i member is asked to bring her own service. We will have our legular meeting at 10:30 that morning and a lesson on candle making in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Doretta. entertained Friday evening with a barbecue supper. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Sanford and Gregory and Keith in honor of Keith who was soon to leave for Hutcheson. Kansas and who is row home from a year in Hawaii. Keith is a Naval Electronics

Technician.

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Sanford. Gregory and Keith entertained with a dinner Saturday evening. Miss Doretta Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sanford, Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Roy E. Stewart and j children, Sara Beth, Jonnie and Danny from Spokane. Wash. It was in honor of Keith who is home on leave after a year in Hawaii and the Stewarts who were on leave from Fairchild Air Force Base in Washington where .Roy is T.-Sgt. in the Medics.

On Oct. Sth at 7:30 p. m. there will be a called business meeting at the Manhattan Christian Church for the purpose of trying to reorganize the church. This is open to all people of the community and others who are interested in having the church active and opened again. Gilbert Knetzer and others of the Fillmore Christian Church will conduct this meeting, so olease come and help us. We need church services in the church, and you can help get it there.

First Cole Reunion Held At Phipps Home The children and grandchildren of James Robert and Minnie E. Cole, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phipps for the first Cole reunion. There were forty-two children, grandchildren and great grandchildi'en present. After a most delicious picnic dinner the afternoon was spent in games, picture taking and visiting- \ Those present was Mrs. Minnie E. Cole who makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and son Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dawson, and Gloria, Bonnie Eunice, Deniese and Dona. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis and Deanna and Duane. Mrs. Don Powell, all of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phipps and Terry of El wood; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Phipps and Leonard and Deronda of Bainbridge: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander Jr. and Malinda and Tommy of Fincastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Headly and Billy and Cheryl Ann of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phipps and Jim Mike and Norman at home. Mrs. Frances Major

Hostess To Club

The Bainbridge Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs Frances Major: The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Major. The secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The old and new business was discussed and approved. Eight members answered roll call by having a bake sale. Mrs. Garnet Huffman, assistant hostess held a contest won by Betty Minnick. The .hostess served refreshments to 8 members and 6 children, which was

enjoyed by all.

The rest of the afternoon was

spent in visiting.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 18. at the home of Mrs. Louise Lents. The roll call will be homemade gift exchange.

Mrs. Elmer Sly Honored

On Birthday

Mrs. Blanche Rowings entertained a group of friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Elmer Sly’s 77th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler, Miss Ailene Overstreet, Marion Mitchell and Mos-

co Drake. Mrs. 'Rowings served boy and girl I know yon are lovely refreshments of pink and gaining a sense of responsibility white ice cream, cake, punch and which will serve you in good coffee. ‘ stead for the rest of your lives ”

Newspaper Boys Praised By Ike WASHINGTON (UP)— Presi dent Eisenhower today praised the newspaper boys of America for their faithful service to the

public.

The President is«ued this message addressed to the newspaper

boys of the country:

‘•In appreciation of your faithful service to the p'ublic. your friends set aside one day each year in your honor. This year on Saturday, Oct. 5. I'm happy to join them again in paying tribute

to your enterprise.

“Delivering papers has been part of the early chapters of some of America's greatest success stories. From this youthful experience, requiring the industry and loyalty of each newspaper

OPPO^TTF TESTIMONY MAEBASHI, Japan HP -Spl3 William S. Girard and his former Army buddy gave dead opposite test'mony in court today on wneuiei Girard tampered with evidence after he killed Mrs.

Naka Sakai.

Girard told Yuz Kawachi. the Japanese judge hearing his manslaughter case, that he did not move a machine gun on Hill 655

! a* the Camp Weir firing range after a shell-casing struck the woman in the back. Spl- Victor Nickel, however, swore that Girard did move the gun.

Damage and injury claims paid by the Arkansas Highway Department in 1955-56 amounted to $171,214.

Moose Dance SATURDAY, OCT. STH 9:00 P.M. ’Til 12:30 A. M. Music by Payton's Band

Tiger Cubs Lose To Martinsville

An alert and aggressive Martinsville high school football team handed the Tiger Cubs their second defeat of the season Friday night on the Greencastle athletic field by the score of 40 to 12. Leading 14 to 6 at the end cf the first half, the Artesians broke the contest wide open during the third and fourth periods to rack up an additional 26 points while the locals were held to a lone touchdown in the fourth frame. Schnaiter, of Martinsville, was the outstanding player of the game. He ran 91 yards for a t. d., passed for another and throughout the tilt was the gridiron general for the visitors. The Cubs hit paydirt in the first quarter when Bib Brown passed to Larry Lear, the play covering 40 yards. The other Greencastle tally in the final period was chalked up by Brown who went off-tackle for 11 yards. The C*b record is now 3-2-2. with two more home games and a battle at Brazil remaining on the schedule. Danville plays here Tuesday evening and the Cubs will be host to the strong Crawfordsville Athenians next Friday. On Wednesday. October 23, the Greencastle boys invade Brazil to wind up the season against their traditional foes, the Red Devils.

MAN. 66. MATRICULATES NEW YORK (UP) Hyman Solomon. 66. is a man who subscribes to the adage “you're never too old to learn.” Solomon, a retired insurance man, has enrolled as a freshman at Brooklyn

College.

Wash-N-Wear Fabric Show MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th AT 1:30 P. GRACE DALEY, RCA-Whirlpool Home Economist Will demonstrate the proper home cars and will a nswer all questions concerning these fabrics. 81 % of all fabrics, wilhin two yoars, will he made of these wonder fibers. DOOR PRIZES GIFTS FOR ALL

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