The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TI KS.. JAN'. 21. 19>8. Vage 2 GREENCA.STLE, IN'D.

Tigers To Play At Terre Haute

Over *25: Brattam. 4»tj; smnn. I

486; Long. 483; Burchfield, 479: Wajlue, 478; Shrout, 467; A. Dorn a.sco, 457; Monnett, 457: Heav-

ir 448; ’'Veils. 444; Hatfield. 439; C nton* ne, 4.>8; Murray. 428. COMMERCIAL LEAfiCE

tic Co tr\

In a ‘‘baclcs -to-the-waH” posi-: on, DePauw defending Indiana ! ence champions will be | to snap a foiir*game los~ ; ing streak ton.ght against Indi- i ana State in Terre Haute. Three of the four setback? ! have been inflicted by ICC rivai«, | and if the Tigers are going to repeat as league 'itlists tonight's i

g ime is a must.

Coupled »vith a December loss | to liall State, the lecent negative j results involving Evansville, But1*t and V'alpo have dropped Cal I Luther's crew to a 2-4 record and ! sixth place in the conference. The Old Gold will be playing I its 10V" road affair of the sea-1 son, contracted with five at' home, and would like to make ! Indiana State its seventh victim, |

in the 15 starts.

Although DePauw beat the Sycamores here last month, 7052. State has won both of its home league games this year 7555 over Ball State and 78-63 over St. Joseph’s. • A pair of Luther’s Bengal sophomores were impressive in the 73-63 loss at Valpo Saturday. with guard Jarrell Graham throwing in 18 points and center John Thompson putting together light and 18 rebounds. Only other DePauw player in double figures was senior guard Morrie Goodnight with 11, and junior-forward Ike Tallman j grabbed 10 rebounds. Leading scorer Tom Johnson, j who has averaged 12.6 points j pci game this season, was held j to a single point, and his nearest | pursuers in the DePauw scoring r u e, John Bunnell and Bing Davis, had only nine and six j oints, respectively. Among Indiana State’s top men are forward Jim Bates and I Bob Clark, who combined for 51 ' pints against St. Joseph’s last week. Bates followed his 22points performance with 20 at Evansville four nights later. Last month's victory was De- | T’auw’s eighth in a row over the Sycamores, who last defeated the ! 'rigors on the hardwood during ! the 1953-54 campaign. Since the rivalry began 53 years ago, DePauw has taken 29 decisions to 15 for Indiana State. , Only four times in the long af- i fair have the two terms split home-and-home series.

7-Up

Handy’s

Phillips 66

29'j

24 V:

Angwell

24 V..

Lone Star No. 1

Father’s Aux.

Griffith’s

22’^

31%

U. S. A. F.

. 10V.

43%

Over 500: Fenwick 591; Doug-

ias 597; Allegree 566

; Sears

555;

Hoover 552: Stultz

543; Fisher

514: R. Murray 511;

C. Crawley

510; B. Sutheilin 510: Domasco

509; Swope 509; Shoemaker 505;

Cook 500.

\\ hite Way League

January 14,

1958

Home Laundry

.. 35

Huber’s Plumbing

... 34

Starr Radio & TV

Moore’s Shoes

27 Vk

26%

Renee

27ii

26%

Mulins Drugs

... 25

Fenwick’s Garage

Singer Sew. Ma

Indiv. High Single Game, Long

THE Daily b+xM&I

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice o. Green castle, Indiana as second «.«>s mail matter under ar* ol .~rch 7, 1878. SiAscnption ^rlce 25 cent.# per week, $5.00 per rear by mail Ic Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

West Marion Club Held Joint Meeting

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

West Marion Home Demonsrtra- | tion Club attended a joint meet- | ing with three other Marion and Floyd township clubs at the I Coatesville Civic Building on JanI nary sixteenth for their regular January meeting. The lesson was j given by Mrs. Theoline Bee, ! County Nurse. She chose as her

There is neither Jew nor Greek, subject “The Changing Role Of there is neither bond nor free. Woman." Mrs. Bee discuesed woThere is neither male nor female, man’s development from confer we are all one in Christ Jesus. | ception to senility. She recom-

Galatians 3:28.

those we love, and those who , erous books on the problems at have Christ in the heart have ! different ages. Mrs. Bee illustratfound their very countenances j ed certain parts of her lecture change. ] with slides and movies. In sum-

i raary she ga ve the quotation “It | is not what you have but what you do with what you have that

| spells-success or failure.” Mrs. Gene Girton and Mrs. J.

j L. Alexander were West Marion’s ! hostesses. Fourteen members Were present. ^The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Barker on Friday, February 7th.

i meeting was called to order ay president Eula Wells. All joined in singing "Brighten the Corner Where You Are." Roll call was answered by given a New Year’? resolution. Dues were collected, also flower fund and birthday money. Mrs. Bea Turner lead several interesting items from the Riley "Newsletter.” Among them that the Reelsville chapter "Make Me a Song.” had become members of the 100 percent chapter club, also she received tickets to be sold for the Riley benefit card pirty to be held at Muiat Temple, Feb. 21. The Treasurer and secretarys’ reports was given and approved.

We grow like : mended and made available num- The club collect was repeated j

FIRST

Are you merely u

er? *

THOUGHTS

a Christian or Sunday praetition-

Three Games

Game

Games-

188

Indiv. High Brattain 473

Team High Single Home Laundry 562 Team High Three Home Laundry 1592

Over 350: Brattain. 473; Long, 465; Shamel, 430; Shaw, 422; Brown, 390; Cline, 387; Burns, 384; S. Domasco, 378; Aliff, 376; Porter, 374; Conyers, 373; V. Osborne. 308; Cajl, 368; Lear, 356.

Personal

And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Ona Harbison Surprised On Birthday

IN MEMORY In memory of Nathan M. Phelps, who passed away, Jan. 20. 1954. Time and space cannot divide Or keep you Father from our side When memory paints in colors true Those happy years we spent with you. Family. pd. C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses and help given to us at the death of c/ur wife and mother. Donald Bannon and children.

William Sutherlin, 906 S. Indiana Street, remains critically

ill at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ton* were called to Hymera Sunday because of the death of Mrs. Torr’s cousin,

Bert Stwalley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Headley are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the Putnam

County Hospital.

ing at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

Spears of Greencastle.

and the meeting adjourned. Gflmes were played with all receiving a gift. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson of Manhattan, Feb. 19th.

Fiilk-Berry

Wedding Ajumiineed Miss Martha Ann Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry of Dyer, and Pfc. John Fulk, son of the late George Fulk, Reelsville were united in marriage December 31st in the home of the Rev*. Thomas C. Hicks of

Indianapolis.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McKamey. Mrs. MeKamey is the sister of the bridegroom. Pfc. Fulk is serving in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mrs. Fulk is attending Elkhart University of Medical Technique Elkhart,

Ind.

Kiddies Thrilled To Meet Ike

CHICAGO UP — Nine children from Chicago's "Back Of The Yards” district were "thnlled and honored" Monday night to catch their first "good look" at President Eisenhower and Illinois Gov. Straton. The youngster, age 10 to 11. were guests of Fred Gundrun, village president of suburban Fiossmoor at the Republican fundraising dinner at the Interns tional Amphitheatre. The seven boys and two girls said the President looked "wonderful." a sentiment expressed by many persons among the 5,400 attending the affair. . "If he ever vVas to adopt a little girl," Lorraine Giiffin said. “I’d like to be a playmate of his

grandkids.”

“I’m very lucky to be here,” said Francis Connors, one of the boys from the Valentine branch of the Chicago Boys Club. "He Eisenhower looks fine."

the boy said.

“He’s a wonderful man," another boy, Sam Burns, said "He's wonderful,” Echoed Gre-

gory Mangolis.

and Mrs. Wayne Burns

House To Hike Ceiiing On Debt

Lord’s Ladies League January 13, 1958

Chev-Buick

Coane

.‘{8

Quik Chek

Owl Cafe ...

Mac’s Appliances

Roachdale Elec. .

Put. Loan Co

Poff & Toney

Indiv. High Single

Game-

Shinn 211 Indiv. High Three

Games —

—EISENHOWER

sonally push reorganization of the Defence Department. ‘ The American people rightly expect their government will keep the nation’s defense strong," Eisenhower said. These defenses are strong: “They command the respect of all the world, friendly

and unfriendly.”

BAINBKIDGE NEWS Ross King of Ladoga, father of Mrs. Raymond 11 ■ rl of Bain-

Mrs. Ona Harbison of Russellville was pleasantly surprised on her 74th birthday on Sunday by her children, relatives and friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Harbison and Mary Lou of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and Katherine of Greencastle; Mrs, Hallie Fowler and Sharon of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ensor and Larry of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis, Joyce and Jimmy of Greencastle; Mrs. j

A son was born Tuesday morn- ! Lucile Coo Pei\ Danny a,nd Janet |

of Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Harbison and Cindy of (Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson, Douglas and Steve of

V. L. Larkin, Postmaster at j Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cloverdale entered the Putnam Fowler of Greencastle; Mr. and! County hospital Monday where j Mrs. Joe Hess, Denise and Mark he will undergo surgery. ! of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. j

Noble Sutherlin and Debra and j iMarcia; of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bullerdick and Steve of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. Roy ! Lewis of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Griffin of Danville; :

The highest temperature re- : an d Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson

ported in the nation Monday was Burney. Mi’s. Harbison was dollars. He didn t expect to

72 degrees, at Key West, Fla. The presented with a large decorated coed.

lowest temperature reported to- j birthday cake and many gifts and j Treasury Secretary Robert B. day was 30 below zero at Fraser, ] cords. All children, grandchild- Anderson testified last I riday Colo. | ren, and great grandchildren the federal government W0n,’t. be

| were present except two grand- able to "pay its bills” in the fis-

SportsWriter Ray Marquette oi children, Nancy and Jerry Ensor cal year starting next July un-

the Indianapolis News will ad-j Bainbridge and one son-in-law, less the present ceiling is raised.

University o Floyd Fowler of Greencastle. I The bill would boost the ceiling

J to 280 billion dollars through |

Report of Club Sixteen Meeting

Club Sixteen held its Jan. 16th meeting at the coates-ville Civic Building. This was a joint meeting of the Canaan, West Marion, West Floyd, Club Sixteen and Groveland Homemakers Clubs.

STUDENT KILLED

Gilbert O'Hair announced today that he will be a candidate for Precinct committeeman of East Monroe township on the

Republican ticket.

WASHINGTON UP - The House was expected to approve in full today the administration's request for a temporary increase of five billion dollars in the 275 billion dollar ceiling on the na-

tional debt.

House leaders called the measure up under a "gag rule” which permitted only one amendment. The single-shot amendment was in the hands cf Rep. John F. j t

Miss Julie Rea Allen and

Wayne Burns, swn of Air. and Mrs. Howard Bums, Center Point, R. 1, were united in mar-

— riage at 3:00 p. m. Sunday. Jan. AUBURN UP - Willard Kass- 19th., at the home of Mr. end ler, 38, a student at Tri-State ; Mrs. Charles McCullough. 11 ; College at Angola, was killed to- j Bloomington St. j day when his automobile spun ' The Rev. C. O. Barr of Eliotts- J ! out of control on a slippery pave- I ville read the vows of the double | 1 merit and crashed into a truck ring ceremony before the fire- i trailer. place in the living room which Richard . Spaug'h, 40. Hope, was attractively decorated with 1 driver of the truck, was injured ; palms and pink carnations. I and taken to Souder Hospital | Recordings of The Lord’s Pray- ( here for treatment of a fracture er, I Love You Truly, Ave Maria, of his right arm and a deep scalp Indian Love Call, and The Wedlaceration. ding March were played before

and during the ceremony. The bride was given in mar-

j riage by Mr. and Mrs. Charles j McCullough, with whom she has I made her home for the past nine

MORTON NEWS

Byrnes R-Wis., who said he would use it in an attempt to hold the increase to three billion

sue-

Mrs. Roseoe White called on Mrs. Z. B. Burkett on Tuesday

afternoon.

Airs. Russell O’Haver and Mrs. Clair Albin visited Russtll O’Haver at the Veterans Hospiin Indianapolis Saturday af-

dress DePauw

chapter ol Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, here Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the

Student Union.

C OW ESTABLISHES RECORD Noal G. Nicholson, Route 1, Bainbridge, Ind., has a registered Jersey cow that recently com- j

lei noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Call and daughters of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Alls. Rex Call. In the afternoon both families visited Air. and Airs. Marion Huffman and son. Allen of Danville. David Whitehead of New Market spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and/Mrs. Albert Whitehead. Mrs. Russell

pleted an actual 305-day Herd j The meeting was called to Improvement Registry produc- : order by Airs. Vei n Runnels.

O'Haver was a caller of Mrs.

June 30, 1959. : whitehead on Sunday afternoon. I he vast majority of lawmak- Mr and M rs. Jake Martin are Vis seemed agreed some tempo:- , on a two wee j <s vacation anil ary, increase in the federal gov- , will visit parts of F i orida . ei nment’s borrowing authority is j Mr and Mrs. Homer Victor of needed. The Treasury for several , Erookston and Ml . and Mrs . B ob i United

months has been scraping peril- , Partieck and daughter, Pam of i Colorado,

ously close to the existing ceil- ; p] a jnfield were Sunday dinner

I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

i years. She was lovely in a balj lerina length gown of white faille, j fashioned along princess lines with inverted pleat?? at the seams. V neckline, and three quarter ! length sleeves. Her veil was | shoulder length and fell from a ; white velvet headband. She earned pink loses centered with two j white eamelias. She also wore an ‘ antique lavilier of yellow gold with a diamond, which was an

Russ Bride Will Come To America

heirloom of Mrs. McCullough’s. Aliss Nila Burns, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honr. Her dress was light blue faille with matching headband of velvet. Her corsage was pink roses. Eldon Burns, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. McCulough’s dress was a light beige knitted dress with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of pink feathered carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a tose faille drcis with black accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations. A reception was held following the ceremony.. The dining table which was covered with a lace cloth held the wedding cake, nuts and mints. Assisting with the serving were: Miss Marcia Stuart. Greencastle; Miss Barbara Burns, Center Point, and Mrs. Al Ardelean of Coatesville. Guests were registered by Miss Joanne Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Burn.s left on a wedding trip to the souths They will reside at 11 Bloomington St. Greencastle. Mr. Burns is employed at IBM and is a graduate of Brazil High School. Mrs. Burns attended Greencastle High School and is employed in this city.

with him on Tht Soviet visa exphi

,’hon his

AIOSCOW UP Soviet authorities informed Viktoria Sandor today she could accompany her American husband to the

and his home in

Bandil Dodges Pork And Beans

The Treasury reported Mon-

bridge, underwent major surgery tion record of 9414 lbs. milk con- 1 Everyone sang "Onw'ard Christ- day that actual debt reache

Shinn & Brattain 486 Team High Single Game. Conns 890 Team High Three Games.Coans 2343

at Culver Hospital in Crawfoidsville two weeks ago. Airs. Hart's sister, Mrs. One Phillips of Peoiia. Illinois and Mrs. Hart's brother, Gradon King and wife of Newton, Illinois have been here part of the past week due to the illness of their father.

taining 481 lbs. butterfat at the ian Soldiers” led by Airs. Kenage of 6 years and 9 months. neth Sutherlin with Mrs. Carl The official reccrd w*as made | Barker at the piano. The pledge

by Royal Aim Rosemary and her tests were supervised by Purdue University for the American Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey breed registry organization located at

Columbus, Ohio.

IDLERS FINAL JAN. CLEARANCE Starts Thursday

Coats, Car Coats . . Values to $45.00 Dresses

Blouses Skirts .

. V2 Price S2-$3-S5

Values to $16.98

.... SI .00 - $2.00

Values to $6.98

$3.00

Values to $10.98

Hats, Gloves, Scarves, Jewelry, Socks . ... 50c Purses $1.00 ALL SALES CASH-ALL SALES FINAL STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WED.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Faith Ann Long, daughter of A 2c and Airs. Charles W. Long. Indianapolis road, 2 years old today, Jan. 21. Janice Alonnett, daughter of Air. and Airs. Clifford Alonnett, 17 years old today.

Kiansmen Face Action In Court

LUMBERTON, N. C. UP — A Ku Klux Klan wizard and a follower who took part in a Klan rally that was routed by Indian

i to the U. S. and Christian flags i were repeated and the club creed. ! Airs. Runnels introduced Mrs. Theoline Bee. the county health nurse, w*ho gave the lesson, "The Changing Role of Woman.” This lesson will be a big help to all the different age groups represented at the meeting and was greatly enjoyed. Following the lesson each club held their separate business meetings. Club Sixteen w*as well represented with fifteen of their , sixteen members present. All clubs closed the meeting i with the club prayer and were 1 served refreshments by the hostesses from each club. The next meeting is Feb. 12 , with Mrs. Bill Sibbett. Airs. ! Cassady has the lesson.

Groveland Homemakers Hold Meeting The Groveland Homemakers met with the West Floyd. West Alarion and Canaan clubs in the

$274,897,784,290 on Dec. 31, almost up to the present ceiling. It said the government pain out $36,080,086,982 between July 1 and Dec. 31, $6,735,274,580 more than the $29,324,812,402 it

took in.

Such a red-ink pattern for the second half of a calendar veer is customary Decause tax receipts are heaviest in the spring while government spending is fairly even throughout the year. The Tieasury made up the temporary deficit by borrowing and digging into its cash balance. —COMMITTEE OK’S It called on Defense Secretary Neil H. ATcElroy to act to cut “administrative red tape” in the Pentagon. The committee-approved bill is expected to win top-heavy approval by the House later this week. A bill providing necessary authority to spend the funds already has been passed by the House and is before the

Senate.

The money ‘voted by the corn-

gunfire face trial on charges of J Coatesville Civic Building. Jan. mittee would speed such

16th at 1:30.

A very interesting and informative lesson on "The Changing Role of Women" was given by Airs. Theoline Bee, County Nurse. A short business session was held. The meeting was closed with the club prayer. The February meeting will be

Mrs.

the

inciting a riot.

Wizard James W. Cole, a parttime minister of Marion, S. C.. and James Garland Alartin, Draper. N. C.. were indicted by a Robeson County Grand Jury Alondav. They were accused of sparking the riot that occurred Saturday night at Alaxton. N. C..

when Kiansmen gathered to dis- j with Airs. Harold Alcon. courage mingling of Indians and Mildred Cassady will give whites. The Indians broke up the j lesson on “Lifoimal Entertain-

meeting with gunfire.

Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said he had asked Cole by telephone to appear here today to post bond of $1,000. He said Cole planned to confer first with a law*yer. but he expected Cole to show up. Cole said it was the Indians, not he, who violated the law. and he threatened to file suit against McLeod on charges of failing to protect the Klansmen’s “ooiwll-

tutional rights."

pro-

grams as the Navy’s submarinestiuction cf a ballistic missile detection system. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Hogs 7.500: fully 25 to 50 higher: 180-240 lb. 20.00 to 20.50; some to 20.85; 240-270 lb. 19.50 to 20.: some 20.25: 280-300 lb. 19.00 to 19.50; 130-160 lb. 16.50 to 18.00

The Third Wednesday Club

Holds A Meeting

The Third Wednesday club met Jan. 15th at the home of

Mrs. Carl Smith of Greencastle | employes of

with 10 members, 1 guest and 1 child present. At noon the hostess served a lovely baked ham dinner, each member bringing a covered dish. Mrs. Bea Turner returned thanks. At 1:30, the

ELKHART BI S STRIKE EIKKART UP — Eight city

bus drivers walked off the job today in a controversy over

wages and working conditions. The walkout idled three other

the Browning Bus

j Humphrey. Air. and Mrs. Harry Elliot of ! Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. : James Smithers and children of Lafayette were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth j Clodfelter and children. Mrs. I Cecil Smith and children were 1 Thursday evening visitors of ' Mrs. Clodfelter. Ronnie Spencer spent Wednesday night with Donald Albin. Mr. and Airs. Clair A'bin visited Eugene Clark at the Putnam County Hospital Wednesd y evening. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter were Airs. Daisy Alexander and Mr. and Airs. Ralph Clodfelter. Mrs. Tom Scobee vi.sted Airs. Maxine Calander on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited Mr. and Airs. Fay Scott on Friday of last week. Friends of Air. and Mrs. Russell Thomas of the Alorton Community were sadden to learn of the death of Air.?. Thomas, who passed away at the Putnam County Hospital on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller and children of Clinton Fjlls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family.. Sunday afternoon callers of the A1 bins were Mr. and Mis. Frank Jarrell of Manhattan, Wilmei Alb'** Greencastle and Air. and At' AI Ivin Priest and children of Crawforcisville. Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Russell O'Haver were Mrs. Earl Alitchell, Mrs. Dewey Stultz. Airs. Vern Sigler. Mrs. Claud Burk and Air. and Mrs. James Terry and children. Debby and Craig of Greencastle. IKK TOR IS DEAD

However the authorities told Mrs*. Sandor ther • were a few formalities that would take several days to complete b fore slu could leave with the man she me'

and married in Moscow. Her husband, Julin Sindor.

a former U. S. Navy fighter pilot from Pueblo, Colo. He was granted his fourth visa extension Jan. 9 so he could stay in Russia to wait for Soviet permission to

take his wife with him.

Sandoi . aid today he hoped ; his wife would be able to leave 1

FORT WAYNE, dit dodged a ea. i>e i rts thi E>wn i y u'oman storekec

and escaped

night <

Mrs.

police ; way F ill her

up."

A b >ork eldt Mom $10

anmd rly

\V(

Mr?

grabbed ti register search for Woodruff j hurled it a

»• bi But

i. told Highpistol stick-

bandit le cash • could Mrs.

Co., which operates the city's INDIANAPOLIS UP — Di. only public transportation a- • Louis E. Fritsch, 78, Indiana pogency. The three included one | lis, died in a hospital Alondav driver and two mechanics. , night of burns sustained when a

Transportation was at a stand- chair caught fire in his bedroom still in this city of 85,000, 1 while he smoked.

What do you mean, armamentariu m?'

Sometimes physicians forcet and talk their own language. _ Greek to most people. Now, about the mouthful above, ever hear something like this from your doctor? **. , . drawing on our present armamentarium to treat you .. .’’Actually,“armamentarium" is just a doctor’s word for the array of treatments and medications at his disposal. When it comes to drugs, this armamentarium is something. Thousands and thousands, literally. All are readily available in this pharmacy to help pre>erve your health when needed—a public service which we axe pleased to render. /'

<?OAN IPHARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SKRVICB