The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1957 — Page 2
THE DAilY BANNST T1 ES., NOV. 5, 1M7. Page 2 (rKEENCASTLE, IND.
MAN FOt'ND DEAD
PHILADELPHIA—George M. M. Neil, 50, former general manager of the Philadelphia IncpJirer, v.-a.s foiir.d deed in -bed Monday at his home in aifburban CynWyd. Neil, a lawyer, was general manager of the newspaper from Jan. 1, 1901, until last June, when he resigned to resume his
law practice.
were reported and most major outbreaks appeared to be on thi decline. The United Press counted a total of 546 death from flu and its after effects since the first appearance of the Asian flu
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED ^Entered in the posloffice of
SOCIETY
left with a promise to meet at day with a loss estimated at $23, Maude Sublette for an all day 000.
meeting in November.
MoClu re-Cunningham
Wedding Friday
GreeneastP, Indiana as second Miss Jo Ann Cunningham oelass mail matter under a~* of zame the bride of A 3c Albert
.e United States las: , March 7, 1878. Subscription
•rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 »er year by mail in Putnam 'minty, 56.00 to $10.40 pee yeai
•ntside Putnam County.
strain in summer.
The toll by states showed 126 deaths in New York, 71 in Penn sylvania, 41 in Michigan, 40 in California. 39 in Ohio, 24 in Iowa, 21 in Illinois and Louisiana 16 in Wisconsin, 16 in Nebraska, 15 in Connecticut and Washington, 11 in Utah, 10 in Colorado, 9 in Hawaii, 8 in Indiana and Kentucky, 7 in Minnesota. 5 in Oklahoma and Tennessee, 4 in un- New Jersey, 3 in Maryland, Missouri and Oregon, and 1 in Ar:-
SEE'K EARLY TRIAL
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Teamsters Union today aimed ior an early trial of charges that James R. Hoffar’e election as
ion president was rigged.
A federal Appeals Court Mon- zona, Maine, and the District of day refused to lift a preliminary Columbia. injunction barring Hoffa from
succeeding retiring President Dave Beck in the $50.000-a-year job and cleared the way for a
trial of the rigging charges.
The union said it would not ask the Supreme Court to review the
ruling.
SWEDES BUILD MISSILE STOCKHOLM, Sweden UP — Sweden has built a guided mis- ! sile which is being tested by two destroyers, it was announced to- ; day. The missile is fired by a * rocket and powered by a jet en-
Hoffa, meanwhile, faces trial gine. and can hit a target in any in New York on a perjury indict- kind G f weather, the announce-
ment, to be followed by trial on a ment said
wiretapping charge. WORKING WIVES INCREASE FLU TOLL HITS 546 WASHINGTON (UP) — The My « nfft-d PreM Census Bureau said Monday the The nation's fatality toll from proportion of married women
working or seeking jobs has jumped from 20 to 30 per cent. The number of workng wives increased from 7,500,000 in 1947 to
12,700,000 last March.
flu and its coniubcationH neared (he 550 mark u>day in the wake of sharp increases in deaths re-
ported by four states.
However, no new flu epidemh *
Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel lll-ai-e*sse because of loose, wobbly falsa teeth PASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on \our plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Oe» PASTEETH today at any drug counter.
FACES MURDER TRIAL INDIANAPOLIS (UPi— Scott County Prosecutor Harry McOfttla sai l today legal action will be taken immediately to bring Texas gunman Victor Wayne Whitley to trial on a first-degree murder charge in the slaying of an Indiana State policeman.
Has a peddler asked about your health? How are you?” asks the peddler. •‘Fine,** you say. •‘And,” says the peddler, “you want to stay that way and I have here some vitamin pills, a nutritional supplement, that will insure continuing good health .. .** Door-to-door salesmen are very much with us these days. Okay for pots and pans, maybe. But, when they start talking about your health, bid them a polite good-by. If you’d really like to know about vitamins and nutritional supplements, get a professional opinion from a doctor of medicine or a registered pharmacist.
fl
<2oan IPHARMACY
\
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of
OVALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
mmmmmmmamsmm
SALE
SEASON
NOW ON BASKETBALL
TICKETS ALL GREENCASTli HOME GAMES
NOV.
20th
ATTICA
NOV.
22 ml
. CRAWFORDSYILI.E
NOV.
27th
GERSTMEYER
DE< .
flrd
PLAINFIELD
DEC.
19th
WILEY
DEC.
25th
CLINTON
JAN.
lOfh
M LLT\ AN
FE«.
4th
BKAZII
run.
7tta
GARFIELD
ran.
14tfe
ROCKVILLE
Adults $4.50 7th and 8th Grades and H. 5. . $2.50 Elementary ..... S2.C0 MULLINS DRUG STORE
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Take heed and keep yourselves fiee from all covetousness. Luke 12:15. It is just one step above theft.
FIRST THOUGHTS The bigger a man’s head, the easier it is to fill his shoes. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawley of Indianapolis were visitors in
Greeneastle Monday.
Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mace
Aker. j with empahasis on religious life. Mrs. Allen Binkley has return-, Miss Grace Browning, as presi-
McClure Friday evening at tne First Baptist Church at 7:00 p. n. with Rev. Kyle Miller officiatng at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. ind Mrs. Carlton Cunningham md Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClure. both of Greeneastle. Sylvia Cunningham, sister o! the bride was maid of honor and /red Purseil was the best man. Airman McClure will be sta.ioned in Newfoundland. Mrs. McClure will remain at the home >i her parents for the present.
Modern Mothers Club To .Meet Wednesday The Modern Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday evenng at 8 o’clock at the home A Mrs. John Long.
Presbyterian Women To Meet Thursday The Women's Association
Club Met With
.Mrs. ( hnrles Chestnut The Friendly Circle Heme Demonstration Club met Friday. Nov. 1st at 1:30 with Mrs. Charles Chestnut and Lytha King as as-
sistant hostess!
Meeting was opened by the president. Mary Stone, by repeat1 mg the club creed in unison. Flag salute was given Histo’v | of tne song of the month was read by Mrs. Albin. Song was i read in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members of what they were most thankful for. Two children were present. Plans were made for a pitch-in supper to be held on the 9th of Nov. at Mrs. Bemadine Woodall. Safety hints were g.ven by Lytha King. Outlook lesson was given by Martha Harris: Mary Lue Albin gave garden hint, to pull all stubbles of old garden plants and bum to de-
stroy insects.
Secretary and treasurer's report was given and approved. Door prize was won by Josie
Homer and John Click, cn . whose farm near St. Louis Crossing the fire occurred, said 9,000 bushels of com were in the crib, a 20 by 60 foot structure built
NEW BORN VOLCANO HORTA Faial Island. Azores ! (UP)—A new' islet was rising 1 from the surface of the sea today amide* volcano explosion—less than a week after another disappeared. The Faia underwater vol-
jeano has gone into renewed acJ tivity and has hurled ash and molten rock high into the air. In nearly a month of earlier activity, the volcano built a new islet which last week sank into the sea and disappeared.
the Presbyterian church will : Smiley. Contests were given by meet Thursday afternoon at 2 ; Lytha King and won by Mary o’clock at the church. Dr. Vir-|Jjue Albin. Club closed by reginia Harlowe will be the speak- peating the club prayer, to meet, er and will show colored slides I again in December with Martha
taken during her year in Japan
ed to her home after visiting her son and family, Herman, of Fort Wayne. A son was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickey of Greeneastle. Air. and Mrs. Chester Coan left Indianapolis today by plane for a vacation of a few days in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. The Automobile License branch office will ibe closed all day Friday November 8th. The staff will be in Indianapolis for instructions. Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the club nouse. Mrs. Lottie Lane and Mrs. Ruby Weaver will be hostesses. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller were Mr. and Mis. Phillip Ball of Indianapolis, Miss Carrie Pierce of Greeneastle, Chester Sewright of Carmel and Miss Brookshire of Lebanon. The Spanish War Veterans camp and auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Public Service room. There will
dent, will conduct the meeting Mrs. Gladys Howard will lead devotions and Mrs. Don Hartsock will have charge of the music. At the tea table will be Mrs. C. D. Dietz, Mrs. W. O. Timmons
and Mrs. Tim Grimes.
An invitation is extended to all women in Greeneastle to at-
tend this meeting.
Harris.
Delicious refreshment served by the hostess.
were
TO RUN FOii SENATE WASHINGTON UP — Gov Goodwin J. Knight of California formally announced today that after “long and careful consideration” he has decided to run for
the U. S. Senate. TRIAL NOT FAIR
CHICAGO UP — Attorneys for Leslie Irvin, "mad dog” killer convicted and sentenced to j die in Indiana for murder, today j
The Neighborly Sewing Club l0 ^ a ^ T - Appeals Court in a met October 31st at the home of blief filed here that Irvin di(1 Mrs. Georgie Porter. I not receive a fair trial in EvansThe meeting was opened by all ville, Ind, repeating the Club Creed and singing, “Count Yooxr Blessings”. CORN CRIB BURNS Roll call was answered by all be- COLUMBUS (UP)—A 30-foot-ing masked. Prizes were won by t a B corn crib described
Mrs. Georgie Porter Hostess To Club
Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin for the ugliest costume; Mrs. Evelyn Hanneman for the prettiest; and Mrs. Edna Jones for the funniest.. A short business meeting was held after which contests were given and won by Mrs. Christine Gofer and Mrs. Alary Ann Sheldon. The door prize was won by Airs. Edna Jones. A birth-
be an election and installation of (day shower was given for Mrs.^
Doiothy Sutherlin nad she received mamy nice gifts. The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Coleman.
officers. Members bring cookies
for the social hour.
Sunday dinner guests of Air. ind Mrs. Wm. Hickman were Mr. and Airs. Frank Hickman jf Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fennell of New Castle, Mrs. Flo Hickman of Knightstown and Mr. and Airs. Harold Hickman nd daughters, Jo Ellen and
Susie.
N. B. AlcCammon, principal, md Minna M. Bartley, of Green-
Vlrs. Frank Toney is Club Hostess West Marion Home Demonstration Club held their regular November meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Toney. Airs. J. W. Pifer gave the history of the ;ong and sang it while accom-
as one
of the biggest in Bartholomew County was destroyed by fire ioonly recently.
for the first time ever! Samsonite
Streamlite Train Case...regularly $17.50
PLUS TAX
CANNON S
The Men’s Store
astle High School; and M. Ray j panied at the piano by Mrs. Carl
Mi-;house, principal of Bainnidge High School, are among 272 representatives of 170 loosier high schools who will atend the 12th Indiana University ligh School-Junior (Freshman) Division conference Thursday in Bloomington to check on how their graduates are doing as colege students.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Raymond Estep, Greeneastle H. 4, today, Nov. 5. Weddings Air. and Mrs. Vernard Johnson, Greeneastle R. 1, 8 years today, Nov. 5.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of thanking all committees of of the Football Mothers’ Club and anyone helping in any way at the dinner held Alonday evening. Airs. George Tennis, president.
Barker. Mrs. Cassady gave the lesson on “Personality Development and Self Improvement.. - ’ She stressed that we must understand our personalities and analyze ourselves, then set a definite goal, decide on a method practice and evaluate our progress. Mrs. Carl Nichols gave i Safety lesson. The Outlook lesion was given by Mrs. Ray Lav r - .on. Mrs. Eugene Girton gave a Garden lesson. Airs. Lawson gr.V' a report for the' program committee. Announcements were marie of coming special intercsi. lessons on candle decorating and holiday table decorations. Thirteen members and one guest. Airs. Skelton answered roll call with a Thanksgiving poem.
Cecil
IN MEMORY
F. Bartlett, who passed
\way. seven years ago today.
Jov. 5, 1950.
Wife, Mrs. Nellie Bartlett, pd
!V. L. DOXT.LSON
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the flowers and < ards and also thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Rhea and the nurses and nurse ids for their kindness to me while I was in the hospital.
Mrs. Helen Shinn.
pd
Attend Auxiliary Conference Nov. 1-2
Mrs. Waldo E. Shoemaker and Mrs. John Baldwin represente Post No. 58 American Legmi Auxiliary' at the Presidents’ and Secretaries’ Conference, Nov. i and 2 in Indianapolis. Airs. Raymond Baldwin also from out unit, attended as Department j Chairman of Service Sales. • | A luncheon was enjoy'ed in | honor of the four Hoosien; hold- ( ing National offices this year. Airs. Pat Kelly, National pres ident of the Auxiliary”, was guest speaker at the conference dinner after a very enjoyable piagram by the Knightstown Horn-
children.
JVOIV O.V DISPLAY
SAvojpt•AVinci 58 SO ADVANCED IT LEAVES THE REST BEHIND! Rarely does a new car appear on the scene so advanced that it has no counterpart. Such a car is now on display—the Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. It is very low. very daring, beautifully proportioned. Riding and handling qualities are remarkable. See the SweptWing 58 by Dodge soon. To own it is a new adventure. >0 S*vejpt-\Ving oV by DODGE
IN MEMORY In loving memory' of our son. 'apt. John G. Woliung who was '.illed in action, Nov. 5, 1952. Teath leaves a heartache, No one can heal; Memories are treasures No one can steal Mr. and Mrs Frank Woliung pd.
Golden Circle Club Met On Oct. 24 A meeting of the Golden Circle \ Club \yas held with Lucille on Oct. 24th for a night meeting. The president opened the meeting with everyone singing the j ciub song. Devotions were read by Noretta Craft. Business was taken care of as usual. After the meeting Lucille gave some contests and they were won by Mildred and Betty. After refreshmenta evervone
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES
MSN. Indiana Street
Phone 648