The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1957 — Page 2

rHE DAILY BANNER T1 ES., OCT. 1.V Pag*. 2 OKnENCA^XUw FXD.

Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TcETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk. eat. lavish or sneeze? Don't be annoyed anti err.barrassed by such handicaps. F».STEETH. an alkaline i non-acid i p, .der to sprinkle on your plate keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. Yanks Will Be Better: Stengel NEW YORK <UP) — Casey Stengel, just about ready t< call it a season, prepared to . back home to California today after assuring one and all the YankeesV r i 11 be better than ever next year because of a promising group of farm ht- Is. Stengel named 10 n^wc ners whom he felt could help him regain the world championship at his final press conference of the campaign Monday.

appeared to be definite evidence I of keying the transmitter, while * they monitored the artificial ' moon for more than an hour i i Monday. A FRIEND IN DEED

LAURENS. Iowa <UP'

! lice said thieves took $600 from a 1 .<afe in Laurens High School but : left an envelope containing $160 \ marked "this belongs to Mrs. Joe Workman, hands off.” Mrs. ! Workman is secretary to School ! Superintendent Joe Halterman.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice oi jreencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under ar* o» March 7, 1878. Subscriptlor irice 25 cents per r.eek, S5.0t> >er year by mail in Putnam Ootmty, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year jutside Putnam County.

BULL KILLS MAN

MADRID. Spain (UP)—A 44- ' year-old man who Jumped into a bullfighting ring to show his valor, has become the fourth victim of the sport this year in Spain. Enrique Mondragon, who was badly gored at the village of Vail De Uso, died of his injuries Monday. Previously, two young Torj or os were killed in the ring and i.n elderly attendant was killed when a bull jumped the fence into the narrow no-mans-land be- , tween the stands and ring.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I have learned in whatsoever i ^tate I am, therewith to be content. Phillippians 4:11. Some measure happiness and contentment by the satisfaction of their appetites. Paul kept his body under and his soul dominant.

f-IRST THOUGHTS Old Lady: “Why aren’t you in school today instead of at the circus?” Little Boy: “Fve got the measles!” FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

New Laboratory Manual Printed

A new laboratory’ manual by two members of DePauw Uni- * 1 versity’s science faculty has been published by the C. V. Mosby i Company of St. Louis. Mo. Entitled “Laboratory Studies in Integrated Zrxdogy.” the guide is the work of Dr. C. P. Hickman, head of the DePauw zx>logy department, and his wife, Frances, an assistant in zoology. The manual is designed t > serve as a one-year laborato'-c supplement to the textbook, “Integrated Prinicples of Zoology," written by’ Dr. Hickman and illustrated by Mrs. Hickman. It was published in 1955 by the Mosby company’.

Offering a unique, removable chart which summarizes features of the organ systems, the laboratory manual was displayed with Uu- text at a recent meeting ox .he American Institute of Bio-

logical Sciences.

Another textbook by Dr. Hickman, "Health for College Slu.enls,” is scheduled for publication on Jan. 1, 1958, by PrenticeHall, Lie., of Engiewood Cliffs,

N. J.

at the University of Illinois. Another DePauw graduate, Robert J. Fuson of Greencastle, contributed special photographs to the latter work.

Putnamvllle School News

Jack and Jills league

W

Hot Rods 6 4 Aces 4 Maple Busters 3 Nits and Nats 3

Dr. Hickman also is the author Alley’ Rats — 3 of an earlier health text, "Physi- Jokers 2 ological Hygiene," currently in Long Shots 2 its third edition of publication by Openers . 1

Men 500 Series— N. Burkhardt

593, F. York 517, J. Domasco 514,

D. Brattain 505.

Prentice-Hall.

Drawings in both the manual

and new health text were executed by’ James K. Loveless of Greencastle, a recent DePauw alumnus now undertaking graduate work in medical illustration

Women 400 Series—A. Domasco 484. R. Brattain 453. T. Burkhardt 453, C. Justus 449, M. York 407, D. Siegelin 401.

Rickey Albright. Steven Allee, Anita Clark, Michael Costin. Burl Dudley, Robert Gostage. Wayne Heiliger, Rebeccca Hughes, Ronald Love. Mary Ann Luzar, Connie Nichols, Diana Parrish, Craig Stewart and Lula Francis Turner, students in th a second grade at Putnamville and their teacher, Margaret Murray, went over to Indiana State Teacher's College Wednesday even-

ing.

Mrs. Murray’ and two other teachers taught the students a lesson in science for Dr. Heller’n class. The students enjoy’ed going through the science building and were shown different things in the study of science by Dr. Heller. Also they enjoyed the re-

! fresh men ts served to them. Mrs. Groner. the principal of Putnamville, planned and with the assistance of some mothers, i served the children their dinner before .leaving. Others who aided Mrs. Groner and Mrs. Murray were Mrs. Glover, third and fcairth grade teacher. Mrs. Costin. Mrs. Luzar. Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Heiliger. The climax of the evening came when in the class, Mrs. Murray was complementing one ! of the little girls for writing such a nice story’ about the seasons. The child replied: "But Mrs. Murray I didn’t write it, my daddy did." Geckos are the only’ lizards known to have voices. They can emit a faint squeak when excit-

ed.

Church Elder Shot To Death

CHICAGO (UP) A church elder was shot to death Monday night as he was posting a notice of next Sunday’s services. The victim was Louis Garrison, 72, an elder of the Church of God and Christ. Police seized Robert Lynn Johnson. 28, formerly’ of Indianapolis, Ind., who contended the shooting was accidental. Johnson’s companion, Curtis Allen, 18, also was held. GIVES CODE SIGNAL SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UP) — Scientists at Lockheed Missile Division said Monday they have obtained the first definite evidence that the Pussian Sputnik is giving off coded signals. C. R. Moe, physicist in the Antenna and Propagation Department, said he and his colleagues heard 10 pulses of coding, or what

NEW DRUG MAY AID

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE BOSTON (UP)—Two doctors, one of them the incoming presi- ; dent of the American Heart | Assn., Monday night announced discovery of a, drug they said promised new hope for 15 to 20 | million Americans suffering from

high blood pressure.

The drug, named chlorothia- | zide, was expected to be rea’dy by | next January. It was reported to be in production now and available as samples to doctors. Dr. Robert W. Wilkins, 50, a i native of Chattanooga, Tenn., and president-elect of the American i Heart Assn., and Dr. William Hollander, 32, of Waltham, Mass., made the announcement at Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals, where they are on the staff.

• ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Susie Price, 78 years old, today, Oct. 15. jpaiy Allen Stone, 12 years old. today, Oct. 15.

SHIRTS LAUNDERED “WE HANDLE ’EM GEHTLY”

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OLD RiLIABlE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson St.

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Style, Power Mark 1958 Chevrolet Trucks Frrjih styling, more power, and many ‘chassis improvements mark the 1958 Chevrolet truck line. This Low Cab Forward heavy-duty model has a new 348-eu.-in. 230-horsepower enpine designed for durability with sodium-ettoled valves, heavy l>earings. and other heavy service features. Combustion chamber is wholly within the cylinder bore. All 1958 Chevrolet trucks have dual headlamp* and redesigned grille, hood, and fenders.

Personal And Local News Hriefs Emera Club will meet Friday at 7:30 with Mrs. Paul Mahoney, S. Jackson St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger ot Indianapolis, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand, Sun-

day.

Mrs. Lura Crawley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Marion Crawley and family in Lafayette. The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday afternoon Oct. 16, with Mrs. D. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, W. Walnut St. road, and Mrs. Kate Reed visited relatives in Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards have returned home from a week end plane trip to Detroit,\where they visited their son, David, and

wife.

Cro-Tat-Em club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Vern Skelton. Members please not change of meeting place. Mrs. Donald Hogate has returned to her home in Silver Springs, Md. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Crouch and Mr. Crouch. The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Maude Snider. Mis. Irene Crawley will have the program. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Members are urged to attend. The Federated Reading cluo will meet with Miss Mary Wood:um Wednesday afternoon at 1 :C0. Mrs. Guy Collings will review Emily Kimbrough’s ‘Water. Water Everywhere.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash otf Cloverdale R. 2, have moved into their beautiful new Bedford stone house, which is built on he same site as was their home that binned last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sickmann of Junction City, Kansas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sallust. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sickmann and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sickmann visited with them Saturday before attending the Purdue football game. The Active chaipter of Delta j Theta Tau will observe Founders Day, Wednesday evening October 16th 8:00 P. M. at the home of j Mrs. Evan Crawley, the assisting hostess will be Mrs. Harry Bee, and Mrs. Ben Hoover. Members are asked to make a report on the bridge party donations. Miss Geraldine Rae Hartman daughter of Mr. and Airs. Gerald Hartman, Bainbridge. has been chosen a student council representative of the Freshman Class at the Union Hospital school of Nursing in Terre Haute. Miss Hartman, who entered the school | in Sept., 1957. is a graduate of Roachdale high school. The Putnamville PTA meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 17th, at the Putnamville School. There will be a pitch-in supper and cake walk. Everyone welcome Bring your own table sei vice. Bread and coffee will be furnished by PTA. We will eat promptly at 6:30 p. m. There will be a business meeting held afterwards. The fifth district of Indiana Federation of clubs will meet i October 22 at 9 a. m., in the Christian church in Plainfield, on the corner of Buchanan and Maston. The luncheon will be $1.25 and reservations should be sent to Mrs. Hubert Gamer. 245 Avon Avenue. Plainfield, by Oct. 17. Those in Greencastle desiring re^ervations phone 313. Miss Ca*rie Pierce, not later than Wednesday j morning.

, 4, I - •

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