The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1957 — Page 2
tllff
THE DAILY BANNER 1 counts for the 12 months starting TT'ES.. NOV. 26. 1957. Page 2 • Jan - 1 90 that for 1958 ^ lat * IND. er y ear s ^ e >' wiJ1 ^ in a posiUon — to supply expense account infor- ( A\ I(»NORE ONF. LXE mation" to the government.
WASHINGTON (UP) - Taxpavers can ignore one line in Uhe 1957 federal income tax forms —the one requiring itemization
of expense acounts.
The government dropped the recfuirement Monday for listing expense receipts, although the query will remain on the tax
forms on line 6-A. ' with water drawn from a creek Internal Revenue Commission- • near the elevator, owned by Higer Russell C. Harrington said ginbotham & Sons.
ELEVATOR BURNS
OWENSVILLE UP — A grain elevator was destroyed by fire at nearby Johnson Sunday night at a loss estimated at $125 000. Firemen from Cynthians Princeton. Poseyville and Ower.sville fought the flames tor hours
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice of Greencaetl*’, Indiana as second '8 mail matter under at* it rrh 7, 1878. Subscription ?1oe 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam minty, S6.00 to $10.40 per year lutside Putnam County.
Mr. and Mrs. Eward McCall Hold Open Hou*e Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCall 801 Cameron Drive, held open rouse for friends Sunday after- : noon, when vistors were shown the beauty of their new split | level home. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served during ihe afternoon.
TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT
the itemization “would place too great a burden on many taxpayers” because it was announced so late in the year. Herrington warned, however, that taxpayers should keep accurate records on their expense ac-
The fire started on the third floor of the building. Four concrete bins with a storage capacity of 200.000 bushels of grain were damaged along with machinery and stored corn and soybeans.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Meets Tonight
November social meeting for
They presented unto him gifts. Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsilon Matt. 2:11. These gifts were mere Sigma Alpha Sorority will meet tokens. They did not change the this evening at < :30 p. m in the economic status of Joseph the home of Margaret Lancaster, 626 ■y^ r 0 can present gifts East W alnut St. Bob 51atthews
ca rpenter.
that mean as much, heart means more.
a corftritfi
Sunburst Memoriuls
FIRST THOUGHTS It’s a safe bet that people who sleep like a baby don’t have one. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
will be guest speaker. Bob has an especially nice program planned for us, so lets everyone please attend and please be prompt.
s.•'.burst mfirawm I > 5*’«i j#l
■ n i •
At Factory Prices Dirsct To You. .Manufactured By MONUMENTAL SALES A.
MFG. CO.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Also Mausoleums, Any Size. Made of Any Of Our Granites
Sold By
ALLAN BAIN
Ckiverdale, ind.
Telephone 27-G
suriBURsr fnooflLS - mwtwvff »ui,Uf“4
I - 1?,.
HAAAMOND'S has "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" 7^ TUu. TLujbim Sfattmiu FREE $10,000 BONUS BLANKS Your Chance to Win “The Prke Is Right" Showcase of Prizes Plus $10,000 Extra Cash Bonus from SEE "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" ON NJIC-JY . EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 6:30 P. M. CHANNEL 13 Stop in for your free $10,000 Bonus Blank and Contest Rules at
C. B. HAMM
East Washington St.
r:ione 422
KILLING WEATHER—Here's a geographic picture of the midwest's weather, which took at least 27 lives in three days. Nebraska Iowa, southern Minnesota, northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan measured eight to 11 inches of snow. Nebraska listed six dead. Flash floods hit Missouri and Kentucky, and tornadoes struck Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi
Miss Kathryn Boyd of Reelsville and Miss Joan DeWitt left Sunday for a few weeks in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dwiggins, Indianapolis are the parents cf a daughter born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. John Craft, student at Indiana University is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft. For the first time in many a day, the Putnam County Hospital reported Tuesday morning that there were no dismissals on Monday. Mr. and Mis. George W. Taylor and son Mike and daughter Nancy of Hamburg, N. Y., will arrive today to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives. Brick Chapel Men. Lets try Wednesday, Nov. 27th to get our i coin out. Anything you can do will be a big help. Dinner will be served by the women at the church Dr. and Mrs. E. F. McNichols and children will make their future home in Janesville, Wise., where he will practice medicine. Dr. McNichols resigned recently as DePauw University physician. Cecil Brown, county commissioner, who is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, was reported in “fairly good” condition Tuesday. Mr. Brown suffered tw’o heart attacks nearly two weeks ago. Revival now in progress at the Church of God, 505 S. Main St., .vith services beginning each evening at 7:30 except Sunday at 7 p. m. The Rev. A. W. Hall is he evangelist. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Jaycee members Bill Reynolds, John Long, Jim Graham and Allen Stanley', accompanied by i Mayor Evan Crawley, flew to Florence. Alabama this morning to inspect swimming pools built there by a national concern. The young people of the Presbyteiian Episcopalian Fellowship will conduct a special Thanksgiving worship service at 10 a. m. in the sanctuary of the Fiesbyterian church. The community' is cordially invited to join in this worship planned by j the high school young people.
I
Col. Russell and Mrs. Alexander have been transferred from ! the W est Coast to Puerto Rico as _ an Army public information of- | ficer. Col Alexander remained in the service after World War II. Tile Alexanders made many friends in Greencastle while he , served as almuni secretary at
DePauw.
Mrs. Robert McCullough Hostess To Club The West Madison Home De- ; monstrution club held their monthly meeting Nov. 20th at the home of Mrs. Robert McCuii lough. Twenty members and two chil- | drer. answered roll call with a foolish superstitution. The meeting opened by’ reI peating club creed and the pledge ! to the flag, with the president, ! Mrs. Wendall Thomas presiding. A special lesson on Personality | Development and Self ImproveI ment was given by Mrs. Mildred ! Cassady'. Old and new business was taken care ot as usual. Club voted to buy' a Christmas ! Seal bond. The history of the song of the ! month, "Now Thank We All Our : God,” was given by Mrs. David Barr. She then led all in singing it in unison. The meeting was closed by re- : peating the club prayer. The next meeting will be Dec. | 18th at the home of Mrs. Joe ! Wright. It will be an all day meeting, with a turkey dinner at noon. The roll call will be. Secret sister revealed.
affair with a delicious dinner j
served at noon.
After dinner Larue Grey opened the meeting with the club song. Betty Williams gave Lie devotions. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. Our secretary' was absent because of illness and that report wasn't given. Old and new business w'as taken •are of in the usual procecKire vVe all welcomed our new member. Mrs. Ruth Craft into the j 2lub. After repetition of the ireed the meeting was turned over to Maude. She gave some interesting contests and a door prize. There were thirteen members and four children present The next meeting will be an all day Xmas meeting at Betty Williams. Bring a covered dish, a 25c grabbag gift and a $1.00 secret sister gift if you have one. The date of the meeting is Dec.
17.
Engaged
Home Demonstration Training Leaders Hold A Meeting Over 100 local home demon-
Church at Whitwvill*. Sponsors of this y'outh group are: Mrs. Ellen Purcell, and Mrs. Lillie
etration club officers assembled Parks, both of Roachdale Chi isin the DePauw Union Building tian Church. Monday afternoon for training 1 instruction and group discussion
of the responsibilities and prob- ! lems involved in serving as an officers of a home demonstra-
tion club.
Mrs. Josef Sharp, acting county president, opened the general meeting and served as instructor for the club presidents. Mrs. ls~ r “i Goss, county vice pret»ident instructed the club vice i presidents. Mrs. Wendell Thomas u and Mrs. Frank Toney earned i out the training session for news
TROVER'S We Will Be Open
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
From Now Until Xmas
.Maple Heights Dinner To Be Held Dec. 3rd. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will have their Xma« pitch-in supper at their regular club meeting Dec. 3rd. Each member to bring secret sister gifts a 50c grab-bag gift, also a covered dish and their own table service. Meat will be furnished by the hostesses, Esta Mae Byrd, Marie Nagley, Leona Deem, Madonna King, Mary Peterson, Effie Hash and Mary Belle Alspaugh. The supper will be served at 6 p. m. sharp. Guests are invited to attend the meeting and supper.
Mrs. Alma Hillis Is Hostess To Bainhridge Club The Bainbridge Study Club held its November meeting with Alma Hillis on Thursday the 21st. Meeting was opened with L-epeating the club collect, salutes .o the American and Christian flags, followed by roll call with assigned topics for response and minutes of the October meeting. Business consisted of a report >f the plans and purpose of the newly organized Hospital Gu’id presented by Mrs. Earl Suthorlin, president of Putnam Countv IFC; a report of the Fifth District IFC Convention held ot Plainfield, October 22nd with Mrs. Russell Morgan of Cayug'j chairman presiding and a contribution to the TB Seal Sale Drive. The program was presented by Etta Ceilings, who reviewed David Duncan's book "Trumpet of God” the narrative of a de- i dicated prilgrimage. Plans were made for the De- I cember meeting to be with Blanche Hostetler at which there will be a special Christmas p o- j gram and a club gift to someone less fortunate.
Mrs. Donald Cradiek Is Hostess To Club
The Cagle Ten and Four Home
reporters. Club secretaries were i instructed by Mildred Cassady.
home agent.
Newly elected local club presidents and vice presidents will h°ld their first of a series of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birke- four annual business meetings nieler of R. 2, Poland, announce on December 9th of this year. At f the engagement of their daugh- thw meeting, the group will set • ter. Juanita, to Robert E. Irwin, up their goals for the year, ap-
Mis«* -lunnita Birkemeier
d. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more hrmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock No (tummy, Kooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
son of Elbert Irwin, R. 4. Green- point all county committees and
Demonstration Club met Tues- [castle. Miss Birkemeier attended discuss the program and actividay, November 12. at the home the Reelsville schools and Mr. ' ties for the coming year.
Irwin the Greencastle schools. No
wedding date has been set.
of Mrs. Donald Cradiek. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mis. John Gray. Fourteen members were present and one guest, Mrs. Raymond Williams. Secretary and treasury reports wera read. Outlook and garden reports were given. A donation will be sent to the
Salvation Army.
The morning lesson, given by Mrs. Walter Lucas wa« on Citizenship. The afternoon lesson, demonstrationfl. ChHstnias Gift£ Wrapping was given by Mrs. Al-
bert Gerlack.
A pitch in dinner at noon was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crawley or*Dec. 18th.
Engaged
20th Century Club Meets Wednesday The 20th Century club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Union Building. Miss Turnell will have the program after which the group will go to the home of Mrs. L. W. VanCleave.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
George Patterson. Ave. F and Margaret Plummer, 728 S. M in St., who are twins are 75 years
old today.
ENTERTAIN SENIORS The C. Y. F. of the Roachdale Christian Church enleilained the Senior High School Cla-s • with a formal banquet. Tuesday night, Nov. 19th. The 40 •>*- tendants were served a delicious chicken dinner by the mothers of the C Y. F. Solos were sung by Glenda Purcell and Sai ia Beck. The speakei was Brian Krebs, minister of the Christian
jdiglct'h' btoykfc DREWRYS
BEER
4:1957, Drewrys limited U.S A. Inc. South Bend, Indiana
SPUTNIK SIGHTED NASHVILLE. Tenn.. UP The rocket that sent Sputnik into space was visible here Monday night, allowing a local television station to get a live two-minute shot of it. WSM-TV caught the brilliant rocket as it streaked by at about 45 degrees above the darkening horizon between 5:12 and 5:14 p. m.. passing southeast from Michiagan to North Carolina.
Miss Helen Jeanne Gooch Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooch announce the engagement and ap- | proach ing marriage of their , daughter, Helen Jeanne, to A/3 J Douglas R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Martinsburg, West Virginia. The wedding will take place at “The First Baptist Church" in Greencastle on Decern bei 9, 1957 at 8:00 p. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited as no invitations are being sent.
I -j
lPfmvfy’s’ all dm rtrntY h WEDNESDAY
PAULS PASTRY SHOP Orders Taken For PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES
For Thanksgiving
Call I7G-R
102 N. Jackson
Across The Center Plutarch said years ago: "FEAR is the mothei of foresight.” How true this is with insurance. Many times property owners are congratulated for their foresight, when an in-
surance company check j pays for a loss a f t e r a ! tragic happening. Yet deep down, the owner probably realizes his “foresig h t ” was not due to bril 1 i a n t judgment, but FEAR.
•couer rather to
Mt. Meridian W S C S Met With Mrs. Bruner
Among the guests of Aunt >L,ry Bridges of Fincastle durng the past few days were Mr. md Mrs. James Lynch of Linden; Mra. Daniel Thompson and laughters of Roachdale; Mrs. lack.e Wendling and son, of Roachdale. and Mrs. Kenneth shannon and daughter of near Morton. A special Thanksgiving service
The Mt. Meridian WSCS met Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs Margaret Bruner. The meeting j was called to order by the Presi- : dent Helen Burnside. The lesson and scripture reading was given
by Amy Buis.
Nine members and two children
were present
i Secretary-treasurer report was given. Dismissal prayer was giv-
en in unison.
Delicious refreshments were
served bv the hostess
The December meeting will be
s announced by First Church of held at the hQme of phyllis Jack .
Christ. Scientist for 11 a. m. on
SATELLITE OEE FOR A SPIN—That bundle eagineers are stuffing into the pod is the U. S. satellite, wrapped against scratching. The pod is the end of the arm of a whirling device. The satellite was being tested up to 35 Ga Indications are it can stand up to 3W Ga. More than 400 vibration and centrifuge tests have been made on the satellite rcomDanenta (International Soundphotoj
rhanksgiving Day. The service - ill be held in the First Church f Christ. Scientist ai 429 Anderon Street. Greencastle. Open to he public, the service will inlude voluntary testimonies of ’T.iLtude by Christian Scientists 'or God's goodness as shown in i -piritual growth, physical healj ings. and other blessings
son. It will be an all day meeting. All members bring a 25c gift for the grabbag an article for the silent auction and a covered dish
for the noon lunch.
Golden Circle Held November Meeting The November meeting of the Goldan Circle Club was held at .Maude Bubletta. It waa an all da^
Fortunately, however, such fears aie contrcllable with good insurance. Picture the results otherwise. The average person is not convinced that his home will b >rn tomorrow, or that he will be hit by a bus, or run into -jomeone. If he were, he would g j mad with! w~.ny. And the current fad for tranquilizers would become a national addiction. Yet. many people realize such things “could" happen. And. as a result, order the proper forms of insu orue protection. NOW is the time to prove you. too, have f: resight. If you wait until a loss occurs, it will be too late Drop in or phone for comp'ele details on any form of imurance! Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6 vrt i
It’s Farm-City Week Around The Calendar for Motor Trucks
"Whereas it is desirable that those who work on the farms and those who work in the cities develop greater understanding of their mutual problems and interdependence in a closely knit economy ... I ask the people throughout the country to participate fully in the observance of that (Farm-City) Week.” —From the Official Proclamation of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
October 17, 1955
The thiKl annual observance of FarmCity Week falls this month (Nov. 22-28). We as an organization hope to help along the goal of the observance. Trn«ks serve both groups because they are a versatile, mobile transportation
agency helping to handle the reciprocal flow of goods and services. From the farm, trucks move more and more grain on long hauls direct to the processing point — not just to the local elevator. Livestock hauls from farm to market are virtually all by truck, likewise eggs, poultry, fruits, melons, vegetables. Industry, too, relies on trucks for the inbound and outbound movements required for manufacturing and distribution. You’ll mentally tie trucks into this reciprocal trade better when you realize that nearly 1*600 Indiana communities are reached only by motor truck, moving oil produce and products in and out. To them trucks are the only transportation link in this trade interdependence. Yes, farm and city are indeed interdependent—and trucks are a tool for transforming city dollars into farm dollars, and vice versa, this week and every week.
Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. The State’s Organized Trucking Industry mas N. MtfMon Str»«t • todioiMpotia I. Indiana Jamts I. Nicholas, <5«n«raJ Manager