The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

MON., JAN. IS, I»>8. Page 2

GREEXCASTLE, rVD.

DR. DETTLOFF ADDRESSES JT NIOR HEART GROUP

Designer Talks About Satellite

NEW YORK (UP)—The first U. S. aatellite to go up should carry with it as ymbolic message of spiritual values and good will to all mankind. That is the idea of designer Raymond Loewy. Loewy, French born, is one of America's foremost industrial designers. He holds the Croix de Guerre and is a fellow of *he British Royal Society of Arts. Sitting in his Park Avenue office, surrounded by designs for everything from coffee pots to locomotives, he advanced this

proposition:

"It is most important for

America to associate with the launching the idea of spiritual values, instead of looking like £‘ threat, to make it a peaceful

gesture toward mankind.

East Wednesday evening representatives from four of our eight high schools in the county, , met in the Greencastle high school building for an educational session concerning the heart. Dr. F. R. Dettloff spoke to the young people in a very interesting and informative manner using a plastic heart model showing parts, the arterial system, and effects of diseases on the heart and valves such as rheumatic fever, etc. All were deeply interested in this discussion and hope to show films in their schools at P. T. A.s and other

meetings.

Mrs. Charles Margason, the f area representative for heart, was present. She presented each i school represented with two i books on the heart and many interesting pamphlets to pass out for the education of the pub-

i lie.

Belle Union, Fillmore, Green- , castle and Roachdale represent a-

Funeral Home

222 E.Wa»hir^ton St. PHon* 60

Ambulance Service

THE DAILY BtsfINER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATE!. Entered in the posioffice

SOCIETY

Bulldogs Meet Tigers Tuesday

Greencastle, Indiana as second «.-«s mail matter under at rch 7. 1878. Subscription ^iidce 25 centj per week. $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County. S45.00 to $10.40 per yea* outside Putnam Coorfy.

Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Cub will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Union Building. Mrs. N. C. O’Hair and Mrs. James M. Oliver will be the hostesses.

Congress Gets Railroad Flan

Basketball

Tuesday Butler at DePauw.

Saturday Belle Union vs. Cloverdale, Fillmore. DePauw at Valparaiso.

Although neither team has shone in Indiana Collegiate Conference action, Tuesday’s tilt here between DePauw and Butler is regarded as an important league affair.

* TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If thou be the Son of God cast i thyself down from hence. Luke 1 4:9.

Mrs. Tzouanakis Sorority Hostess

The Exempler Chapter of Xi Beta Eta will hold its regular

meeting Tuesday right. January j could very well

WASHINGTON — A 19-point program which could put the American railroad industry back on its feet and shorten father than prolong the current business recession, was laid before Congress today by James M. Symes. president, the Pennsylvania Railroad, who said the alternative !

be “ultimate |

Wednesday Dover at iRoachdale. Cloverdale at Fillmore.

Thursday Greencastle vs. Coal City, Spencer (Wabash Valley) Friday Granville Wells at Roachdal Reelsville at Bainbridge. Fillmore at Russellville.

Rector Funeral Home

AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41

Banner Ads Pay

14th, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of j Government operation of the

Butler lost its ICC opener at St. Joseph's last Wednesday, 6462, but still is given the best chance of overhauling Evansville’s early front-runners, and Cal Luther’s Tigers are defending conference champions.

FIR?- T TUOUtrH I S If at first you don’t succeed. let the kid do his own homework. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Suzanne TzouanakiA Members , are urged to attend.

ana State, lost to Ball State and

Evansville.

Owners of a 4-0 mark at this stage of the race last year, the Bengals have managed only two wins in four loop starts. They

“Some of the smaller nations were present. Miss Carolyn i have defeated St Joe and Indi _

have great scientists, and the Baird of Roachdale is Jr. Heart fact that they don’t have the Chairman in the County. She money for research on a satel- plans to call another meeting lite doesn’t mean they don't an ^ ^ * s hoped that all schools have the knowledge. We should scnd representatives. associate ourselves with them in —

the launching, at least in

thought.

"The simplest way.

Personal And Local News IBriels

Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Joe Crosby.

PUTNA.MVILLE SCHOOL

I believe

would be to engrave on the sphere, or perhaps better, put inside it on microfilm, the flags of every nation and a symbol of every faith, every religion that

is known.

“1 believe if America is lucky ! enough to have the talent, the ; means, to do such a thing, then we should say to the rest of the : world: We are not alone in doing this, we do it for all of you, we work for everybody.’ Human

The following is a letter to the Putnarnville P. T. A. from a student in the school. We are back to school after our much welcome vacation. We ended our old year with a gala

occasion.

The school furnished a delicious chicken dinner. We exchanged Christmas gifts and entertained all the parents with a Christmas program. The first and second graders

knowledge is the sum of the | P la >’ ed the rythuni band and , work of many people.” j several songs and games i Loewy believes that an Ameri- i A ^rcs pla\ed. The band then plaji an launched “star of good will,’’ i ed several selections with Mr. revolving over every country in j ^ leader with Mrs. Rich- j friendship, could decoup some of j ^rtlson at the piano. The o and the prestige lost in not being 4Lh & raders san & fion & 8 and the firet with a satellite. f 7th and 8th grades had a play. “It also could be a gesture of ^ e endc ' d our day wishing good will to other planets, if ; ever y one a Merry Christmas and

there is any life elsewhere, a sort of hands across the galax-

ies.

Beginning 51 years ago in 1906, the DePairw-Butler series has featured 70 games and 47 Bulldog victories. Six of the 47 have been added since DePauw’s

last win in 1953-54.

Still looking for his most effective combination, Luther probably will go with forwards Tom Johnson and Bing Davis, center Chuck Cleaver, and guards John Bunnell and Jarreli Graham. Both Davis and Cleaver started slowly this season, but against Wabash they combined for 36 points. Including his 19 tallies in that affair, Davis has a 22-point average for the last three games. C5n a consistency basis DePamv’s scoring honors belong to Johnson and Bunnell, each of whom has been out of double figures only twice. Johnson has 170 points and a 14.2 average, and Bunnell carries a 14.0 aver-

age on 126 points.

Only missing Tiger will be reserve guard Carl Meditch, former Indianapolis Tech star arid victim of a broken wrist in the Illinois Wesleyan, game Dec.,’28.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at the Legion Home a,t 8 o’clock.

New Maysville Community Club Meets Fourteen members and two guests, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Vaughn met Friday, January 10th a,t the home of Mrs. Malayer. Roll call topic was “a new rej ripe.” Mrs. Zola Johnston gave the Devotional program reading the 27th Psalm. Mrs. Stanley gave a handicraft lesson in Swedish weaving and was presented a, gift i from the club. Mrs. Earl Jeffries will be hostess for the club meeting to be j held Feb. 14.

railroads and other transports- j tion.” “The railroads stand at this moment at the crossroads of decision—Government decision—as 1 to whether they follow the free ; enterprise road with their illness | corrected by proven American } methods, or the socialistic road ! with alien remedies and exceed-

implications,” i

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gardner, of Colfax, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter.iC. Gardner.

New Era Club will meet Tues- ; day at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. John

Whitaker, E. Washington street.

Golden Link Club .Meets Thursday Golden Link Club will meet Thursday at 7 o’clock-with Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Mrs. Sylvia Shannon will be the leader. Members please note change of meeting date.

The Cro-Tat-um Club will meet ' Wednesday, at tWo o’clock with j Mrs. Kate ReecL. Miss.OpaJ Reed iwill be assistant hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Pow r er j and sons, Michael and Steven, of j Indianapolis, spent Sunday with ! Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta Snider.

Baptist Womens Society

Meets Tuesday

The Womens Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Pauline Padgett. All

ladies of the church are invited ! Congress

to attend.

ingly dangerous

he said.

“In other countries, taking over a sick railroad system has ahvays been one of the first ! steps to nationalization of basic | industry,” Mr. Symes warned. ' “There is no reason to suppose it will not happen here. “In all of my 42 years with the i railroad industry, through de- | pressions and twm World Wars,” | the railroad executive told a sub-committee of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Cqmmeice Committee, “I have never seen the outlook for the raillines so alarming as it is now. And it is not only the present recession in the national economy vvhich caused it. But the present slump may pull the trigger on a ilangei - ous situation that has been waiting to explode ever since the end

of the war.”

Symes urged quick action in

’before it is too late,

CLEARANCE

AT TROVER’S OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER ITEMS ON SALE ”

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Federated Reading Club will i meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 | o’clock at the home of Mrs. Xet- | tie Utt. Mrs. Utt will have the ! program.

GAS TANK EXPLODES -i*

a Happy New Year. We want to say here that we thank our fathers and PTA for putting up

“But ua for its message to all 1 Lhe feI ? ce to ket ‘P ^ safe and for peoples on earth, suppose vou ^ ad things thej* ve done ip are a citizen of a small country j the P ast and we are looking gerund you hear the American Sput- 1 ' A ’ ard to 1958.

nik is up. As it passes over your ‘

town you’ll think: ’It has my MEETING WEDNESDAY

flag on it, and a symbol of my I

faith.’

j Due to the Putnam County

Ctontraat this with the passing * banquet being Thursday, , ^ k . owi ol the present Sputnik, it s ; January i6, Madison Township injuries and dhmage was estimath'uu made to sound like a Farm Bunau wiH meet Wedn>s-' ! ed at SISO.OO*). g :

day, January 15. at 7:00 p. m. i Authorities said a sp.ai^niay Don Steveson, Putnam County have entered the tank setting off Farm Bureau Insurance agent, j Lhe blast. Residents in the thinlyw1U be present to discuss Insur- ‘ pop'ulsted area were evacuated

Current Affairs Group of A. A. {J. W, will ijiejet Tuesday at. 8:0d with Mrsi Paul Thomas, 725

Mrs. Greenleal Hostess To Woman’s Sutdy Club

The Womans Study Club met Friday p. m. with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. The program was given by Mrs. Charles Rector Sr. She review the book, Romance o,£ -Greeting Cards, by Trnest Chase, which told of the development of cards of all varitieet Cards of vkr-

not only to save the vital railroad industry, but also before the effects of railroad collapse could seriously crippel the national economy.

E Seminary street. The subject ic , Us tvpes date back

early time. There were several

Driving School Here Wednesday

Stops Attacks in Minutes . New York, N. Y\ (Sp<-ri;il)—The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and pives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physicians’ leading asthma prescription—so safe that now it can

Relief Lasts for Hours!

be sold — wthftut prexrription tiny'.tsUilyts called Primatenc

Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this without taking painful injections. The secret is—Primatenecombines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasm* ... get Primatene, at any drugstore. Only money-back-guarantee. C, I95l*. Whitehall Fbarmacal OodiMF

tThe aiusvtfeMf/fd queMfr-as Voti * "liiyibust4»k&d IvIhttDybG -'fW

INDIANAPOLIS (UPK -w'A- ! three-million cubic foot gas Hibk exploded with a flaming woosh at the Citizens’ Ga^ and Coke Utility’s Landsdale • plant Sun-

day. , ' ' Two persons sustained

minor

threat.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday*

WUham H. Barrett, Ea«t Seminary. today, Jan. 13.

ante

We ui ge all members to he' present. "•

when flames threatened a 12-mil-lion cubic foot storage tank leas

than 30 yards aw'ay.

Free Bean Dinner

6:30 P M. WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 15th

ijrs. Marie Hunt has returned businesses, riurmg: a driVM ., license wi „ to her home in ML Meridian af- the 18th eentury.but there e d Wedn.3day-ev4»MtlAtt&r t,,, ter visiting her grandson, WiLi ™ very thriving business ^til i 1 ® 7." ' liam Sullivan, and Mrs. Sullivan'-ound 1911. I n England. Prince j ^ ' in Buntsville, Alabama. ' ' -Albert and Queen Victoria, start- cuv'Count H

■ ed the seasongreetmg-rtird'idea ; ^ C ° Wc, l abow 1

Epunett Fulford announced' In 'America Mr. Pi’S{ig : .^n- I 1 ^ flre department*, -jaw Monday he will be a candidate ^strumental in producing (jhrist- I While all penttns are ^-eleome ’ for'Precincts Committeeman in , mas cards as early, as 1856,; He | to ! this session, itris suggested the! South First Precinct in the ; made behutiful oil reproductions, t ‘i at 'P er ’ s0ns whose tests-are comMaf’ Primary on the Republieah * b g developed public school’,’prt j np this month or early next' ticket. books and materiais, h£ QX£plled ' a ttendf the. Wednesday school.

in art coloring. - r. '. i Since treating facilities are limit- -

Among those from out of town About 1Q07 seagona , . Cardg for ed. it is further suggested that artendinj, th, ivinoal of . years and Christmas were interested persons call either the Timmons on Saturday were Mr br0ught on the market and grad . Chamber of Commerce or the city and Mrs. Kenneth Unfleet of uaHy the Christmas card found i police if they plan to be present.

the largest sale. It outsells all Chief of police John Vermillion other greeting enreis ^ i^ conduct the school 3,nd plenty The birthday card has the sec- I i-i me will be allowed for quesond largest sale. * tions anyone may have. Questions Valentines have been sent for a ! a,nd ans wers pamphlets and safevery long time, the«e were of literature will be available,

several

Vincennes and Mr. and Mrs bert Thomas of Rockville.

Ro-

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla., npent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Putnam County. Mrs. j Harrah’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. • H. C. Appleby of Cloverdale and I Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Harrah of In-

! dianapolis.

Hearing Consultation

•itS

WEDNESDAY JAN. 15th

•hi.| ll» it- .1

11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

, At the office of Dr. \Y’. J. Fuson, M. D., Alamo Building, Greencastle, ludiaruu. . , Z ' V i\ Uik j. No appoiiftno nv However i( desired, write Mr. VVade :it 830 State late Building, Indianapolis, or Phone 568, Greencastle. Ind.

’ » . * » 6 . . . ' , • 'J • ' -See it-Hear it-Try it HONE HEARING SERVICE

r far.

830 State Life Bldg.

Indiana[K)lis, Indiana

The Parents (organization for

these were of

varieties and we have

seen many changes in them over

a period of years.

Cards commemorating alj occasions followed after 1911. These include St. Patrick’s Day, Easter,

AT THE ARMORY Sponsored By Greencastle Jaycees TO PRESENT PROPOSAL FOR

SWIMMING POOL

FOR THE COMMUNITY NO DONATIONS WILL BE SOLICITED AT DINNER

Everyone Invited

Eudcation of Handicapped Child- Mother’s Day, Dad's Day, Com-’ ren o: Putnam County will mert mencement cards, Hallowe’en and this evening, Jan. 13th at 7:30 Thanksgiving, besides the ones al-

p. m. at, the Fiist Christian ready, mentioned,

church in Greencastle. A good During the social h(Yur, the

attendance is desired.

Relatives have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bennett and daughter have moved to their new home at 1055 N. Audubon Road in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bennett was the former Miss Christine Dietrich of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardrer will leave the middle of the week to visit Capt. and Mrs. John V. Fay, Jr., and family at Fort Walton Beach. Florida. They expect to be gone until the first of March. Mrs. Fay is the former Virginia Gardner. In a three day meeting held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, sixty-

club members and one guest, Mrs. Fred Starr, were invited into the dining room where the hostess served dainty refreshments from a very attractive table. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Zol McIntyre.

5c Letter Rate Asked By Ike

WASHINGTON (UP) — Five cents to mail an out-of-town let-

That proposed letter rate was the highlight of President Eisenhower’s request to Congress to-

save

seamless stockings

all sheer sandaffoot-—freg $1.95) *1.65, 3 pn *4.80 sheer heel demi-toe——<reg. $i 65) *1.35, 3pr* *3.90

stretch sheer

(reg. $1 65) *1.35, 3 prs. *3.90

two managers from all Interstate i day for postage increases totall-

Motor Freight System's terminals met with company officials to lay plans for the firm's operation during 1958. William Wiggs, terminal manager of Interstate System's Greencastle terminal, in Greencastle. Indiana attended the

three-day session.

Two students from Greencastle

High School and one from Bainbridge High Schoo^ were selected for membership in the “AllStar" high school band which performed in Purdue University's great Hall of Music, Saturday at the Third Annual High School Band Music Reading Clinic. These students are: Jane Turk, bassoon. and Martha McKeehan. flute; both of Greencastle High School, and Karen Dearinger,

baritone, of Bainbridge

School.

ing 700 million dollars a year. They also included a one-cent boost for local and airmail let- j tors and postcards. The present regular letter rate ie three cents, both local and

out-of-town.

The President called his pro- i posal “one of the most urgent items of unfinished business be-

fore the Congress."

The nickel charge for out-of-town letters is a penny more than Eisenhower asked last year. He

•*aid it is needed to cover a pay

increase for postal workers and other higher postal costs. In an about-face, he called for raises for both postal and civil service workers starting July 1. Last year he opposed them on

High ZTorands thev would add to infla-

' lionary preemr**

reinforced sheer-

-(reg $ ! 50) $ 1.25, 3 prs. *3.60

service sheer-

•(reg $1 35) ’'1.15, 3 prs. *3.30

short, medium and long colors: south pacific, on d nude ^ annual sale monday, january 13 thru Saturday, january IS P It E V O * S

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