The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1958 — Page 2

V

I*

THE DAfLV BANNER

FRl.. JAN. 31, 195V. Page 2

GRKFNCASTUC. TND.

rence. 26 years. Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Qtiick,

Jan. *3.

ANNIVERSARIES

Blrthdav*

Herman Day, Fi!lmore, Jan. 28. Ruby Robinson. Fillmore. Jan.

i

El

Ike Will Enjoy Golfing Weekend

THE

Freshmen Lose;

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED I gfo 0^6 WjflS

Jan.

Dorothy Neff DeV r aney. Paso, Texas, Jan. 27. Irene Hunter. Fillmore.

28th.

Carry Hart, Grearcastle R. R.

Jan. 30.

Maxine Huher. FilL'itore, Jan. ^ accompany him

30th.

WASHINGTON (UP)— President Eisenhower flies to Angus- ! ta, Ga., today for a golfing weekend, his first since his Nov. 25

mild stroke.

Mrs. Eisenhower was not ex-

Entered in the posloffice oi Greenfastl#’, Indiana as second

mail matter under ac* of

.l. rrh 7, 1878. Subscription .rice 25 cents per week, S5.00

per year by mail in

Aces Grab First Place in League

The Greencastle freshman bas-

I ketball team was clobbered by the Crawfordsville frosh last

Putnam night ’ 46 t0 19 ‘

County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year autside Putnam County.

The White House said the

Steven Payne, son of Mr. and j p resident and the First Lady wiI] .Mr«. Russell Pa\me. R/>i.:e 2, 13 a mid-February holiday at years today. Jan. 31. Thomasville, Ga. They will stay Wedding* plantation of former Mr. and Mrs. William Law- . Treasury Secretary George M. — j Humphrey, where they have

) spent several previous brief va-

: cations.

Eisenhower will spend the weekend at his vacation White

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Bring forth fruit with patience. Luke 8:15. We shall pass through this life but once. We should try very hard to live really fruitful lives. v

FT

2

PF

1 I

FTRf'T THOUGHTS It’s the little things that count — like a first-grade arithmetic class. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

YARN SALE

ALSO Needle Point Pictures (Good for 4-H Projects)

COLLEGE SHOP

East of Bus Station

House at the Augusta National

Golf Course.. He was last there in November, shortly before his stroke on Nov. 25. The Chief Executive planned to leave aboard the Columbine HI, the WTiite House plane, at

11 a. m. EST.

Same Old Place - San e Old Corner -- Same Faces

BRING THE FAMILY — EAT WITH UB Wall Eyed Pike C atfish T-Bone Steaks Fried Chicken Fried Oysters Shrimp Cold Beer and Wine

OWL CAFE

Road 40 In Stllesville Eve & Irwin Buis, Prop. (East of Greencastle on Stllesville Road)

POLIO BENEFIT

DANCE

Saturday Night, Feb.1

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING All proEKs-d* go to 1958 Putnam County March of Dimes .Sponsored By FATHERS AUXlftARY VFW POST 1550

BASKETBALL

IN WHEELCHAIRS?

DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SEE THE FAMOUS PACIFIC FLYING W HEELS IN ACTION They Will Play the Putnam County Hotshots in the HIGH SCHOOL GYM

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK On February 8th tret Your Tiekets Now Profit to go to local charity.

PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR & 4-H CLUB ASSOCIATION, INC.

BECEHTK * DISBURSEMENTS FOR 1957 Receipt* (other than development)

Balance In bank Jan. 1, 1957 8 Rent on buildings and grounds Catalog advertising Commercial apace at Fair Food tents at Fair Pan &. stall rent. Entry fees Ticket sales .'. Concessions - — Carnival

Premium fund (from County Commissioners) 2.400.00 Fair banquet tickets — 205.50 Miscellaneous 627.83

55.65 591.59

1,241.50 1.325.65

936.78 609.50

3.870.27

300.50

1.237.38

TOTAL

*13,402.15

Disbursement* (other than development)

Ribbons at fair - $, Maintenance & repairs ' — Electricians at fair (labor & material) - Insurance Commission on catalog advertising Catalog - Office & supplies

Utilities

Tents at fair —

4-H premiums

Judges

Open premiums

Entertainment - - Police Fair banquet - Gives income tax for 1956 - — Real estate mortgage payment 1,147.56 Miscellaneous 518.70 1966 checks cashed 18.63

651.42 321.18 61350

861.52 393.50 730.00 276.86 593.43

751.50

2.248.25

302.00 1.964.00

1.075.00

330.00 238.50

90.67

TOTAL - RaUnos in bank December 31. 1957

*12.926.22 475.93

$13,402 15

rtfTN.AM COUNTY FAIR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IX)R 1957

420.771.47

JUKSEIPT9

monev received from tax levy — MBBL’RBFArENTS Show Arena Building $17,062.59

Poles for electric lines .. Water lines — Sewer lines Partitions in Dairy Bam Fence & posts Bleachers Dress racks -

21.00 82.00 154.93

318.38 207.00 1,648.00

28.33

Balance in hank

$19,522.23 . 1.249.24

TOTAL

430 771.47

Personal And Local News Briefs

The local 8th grade team, however. came through with a 40 to 30 win over the Athenian Sth graders to split a twin bill.

Freshman Game

Crawfordsville (46) FG Davis — 3 Cook 5 Brock — 1 i Hesser 2 Corbin 3 j Flick 1 Wilkinson 5 Brown 0 Dickman 0 Hamilton - 0 WaUing — 0

Greencastle (19)

FG FT

1

2

1

0 2

4

0 0 0 0 PF

Evansville, ranked third in the United Press small-college basketball poll, edged Butler in an overtime thriller Thursday night, to avenge a 25-point licking at Indianapolis recentlj’ and virtually capture the Indiana Collegiate Conference basketball crown. Playing before 30.000 hometown fans, the Aces were led to their seventh league triumph in eight starts by Ed Smallwood and Hugh Ahlering with 29 and

20 points, respectively.

Evansville spurted in the last seven minutes to take the lead but a couple of pressure freetbrows by Ken Pennington forced

TODAY’S HOG MARKET of the intersection of Tnd. 236 Hogs 6.500: steady to 25 high- ! and Ind. 67. er than Thursday close; 180-240 :

lb. 19.00 to 20 00: 240-270 lb 18.50 to 19.25: 270-325 lb. 17.75 to 18 75; 130-160 !b. 15.50 to 17.50.

GERMANS GET NIKE DUSSELDORF. Gennany UP —The W r est German armed forces announced today that the U. S. Nike air defense missile bases will be built in this Rhine-Ruhr industrial area. The announcement said the Nikes would not be equipped with nuclear warheads. They are to be operated by the Germans as part of their fighter and conventional anti-aircraft clefen.se system.

Jo Ellen Shonkwiler Has Birthday Party

Jo Ellen Shonkwiler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler. observed her seventh birthday with a party at her

home on Thursday.

A number of her friends were invited, and enjoyed the beautiful birthday cake and other ri-

spent in playing games. Jo Ellen received many handsome gifts on this occasion.

freshments. The afternoon was

TOP QUALITY REPAIRS

On VALVES BRAKES CLUTCH ENGINE OVERHAULS

C OOPER’S SERVICE

Ave. B Greencastle, Indiana

A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Gambold of Coatesville. The Art Needle Work Club will meet Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hillis. Bring Valentines. The Monday Club will meet Monday, Feb. 3rd, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Wayne Hopkins. Mrs. Hutcheson will have the pro-

gram.

The Fortnightly club will have a dessert meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ruark. Miss Lela Walls will have the program. Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick of Columbus, Ohio. The baby is a grandson of Mrs. Helen Hawkins, a foi-mer resident of Greencastle. Tommy Wright entered a plea of guilty to a drunken driving charge when he appeared before Judge John H. Allee in Putnam circuit court Tuesday. W’right was fined $50 and cots and his driver’s license was revoked for one year. Mrs. Joan Williamson entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of issuing a fraudulent check when arraigned before Judge John H. Allee in Putnam circuit court Tuesday. She,was released on her own recognizance and trial was set for March 10. James Ml Ledbetter, charged with forgery, asked for an attorney when brought before Judge John H. Allee in Putnam circuit court Tuesday. The judge appointed Frank Stoessel as pauper attorney and ordered Ledbetter to return to court on February 3. Ray Skimmerhorn, who was injured in the cave-in at Indianapolis Monday has returned to the home of his mother on N. Indiana Street. He was confined to General hospital in Indianapolis from Monday until Thursday. He will be home ten days and : will then return to the hospital for a check up. He is only able ■ to walk with the aid of crutches 1 or a walker. Mrs. O. J. Stewart went to I Richmond today, where she will attend a three day meeting of l Alpha Province of Delta Theta ! Tau Sorority, Inc., convention. ! She will represent Theta chapter I of this city. Others who will attend are: Mrs. Robert Myers and Mrs. Jack W. Hamm. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Myers and Mr. Hamm will join the ladies Saturday evening for the sorority ball. Last Sunday night, members and friends of Peace Lutheran Church 411 E. Walnut St., enjoyed an evening of fellowship. A pot-luck supper was shared and the rest of the evening was spent in watching colored pictures taken by Mr. Dean Schlatter while he was stationed in j Germany. In charge of arrangements was Mrs. Richard Rossok, chairman of the Ladies Guild of the church. The pastor is Rev. Edward Busch. Word received from Don McLean who is spending the winter in Monterrey, Mexico, says he is "enjoying” the bloody bull fights and the latest one he witnessed was a death fight between a 450

York 0 Eiteljorge 0 Rader 1 Crawley 0 Trout 2 Jones 0 Oberlin 0 Irwin 2 Dudley 0 Cox 0 Gass 0 Correll 0

8th Grade Game

Crawfordsville (30) FG FT PF Bailey 0 10 Walters 0 0 1

Livengood 1 Bonwell 1 Park - 7 Jones 0 DetZ 0 Gineris 0 Coons 2 Layne 0 Greencastle (40) FG Burkhart 0 York 1 See 0 Dunn 2 O’Neal 1 Walton 7 Chett 0 Norris 0 Newman 5 Freeman 0 Bennet 0

°l

HOLE TRUTH

FORT WANE, Ind. (UP) -

the game into overtime where Liquor store owner Bernard La two buckets by Mel Lurker de- Monte told police he was no excided the issue. j Pert on guns and couldn’t ident- — j ify the weapon used by a young

bandit who held up his store. “I

*( AMPY ’ IMPROVING , don’t know much about pistols,”

LaMonte said, "but this one had

GLEN COVE. N. Y. UP Roy a hole in the end so I didn’t

FT PF

0 2

B TEAM TOURNEY Consolation Game Clayton 25; Eminence 24. Final Game Amo 44; Cloverdale 29.

HOUCKS WRITE FROM SUNNY TUCSON, ARIZONA

Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Houck are spending some time in sunny Tucson, Arizona^ where it is quite warm, especially during the day and where Mr. and Mrs.

Harold S. Miller and daugh- j Clubs Meet At

Campanella showed continued improvement today in his battle to shake off the paralysis that set in after he suffered a broken neck in last Tuesday’s automobile accident. "The patient spent a better day Thursday than Wednesday.” the latest bulletin from Glen Cove Community Hospital said. "His temperature is moderately elevated—which is expected. There is further improvement in feeling which is now present over the abdomen. Paralysis in his legs is unchanged.’’ Hany Gifford, the hospital administrator, pointed out that Campanella is improving faster than originally expected but that he remains on the critical list. Gifford said the Los Angeles Dodgers’ three-time National League Most Valuable Player “has been a good patient.”

argue.”

DIES IN CRASH ANDERSON UP — Oris Honnold, 62. Middletown, was killed early today in a head-on collision near here which seriously injured three other men. The car in which Honnold was riding to work struck a car driven by John ! Tugsley, 24. about two miles west

A. W. S. 1958 Monon Revue

Push Button Bathtubs

Feb. 13-14-15-8:15 P. M.

Tickets SI.00

Pieasf reserve

Tickets for (dates)

Approximate Location 4... I understand that I must pick up the tickets at the DePauw Book Store between Monday and Wednesday noon on the week of the play. Orders for reserved tiekets will l»e aeeepteil until Friday, Feb. 7. 1958.

Name

Address

Send Reservations to A. W. S., SPEECH HALL

Clubs Hold Joint Meeting Maple Heights Home Demonstration club joined the Home Garden, Happier Homes, Castle Toppers, Chez-Nous, KaslleAires and Modern Home Makers clubs at 7:30 in the Fellowship!

Hall.

Mrs. Theoline Bee, our county ; nurse, gave a very informative talk on "The Changing Role of Women.” Mrs. Bee illustrated certain parts of her lecture with slides and movies. The lesson was very interesting to the different age groups repiesented in the gathering. The President of the seven clubs present served homemade cookies and coffee.

ters are now residing. Mr .and Mrs. Houck enclosed a newspaper picture of Miss Joe Miller of Tucson, who was chosen National Air Guard Queen for 1957, and to represent the Sunshine Climate Club of Tuseon in 1958. Miss Miller is a senior in the high school a,t Tucson at present and expects to enter Arizona University as a freshman this fall. A record total of 1589 glossy pictures on the local area were sent out to 200 major new-spapers and a total of 44,660 inches of

Manhattan Church The Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club met Tues day Jan. 21 at 1 p. m. at the Manhattan church in a combined meeting with three other clubs. Mrs. Norman Kester presiding, opened the meeting with the group singing the song of the month, "Let There Be Peace on Earth, follow’ed by repeating the flag salute and club creed. Mrs. Bee the county nurse showed a film and gave a very helpful and interesting talk on ‘ The changing role of women.” The eight members of our club

space w r ere taken up with the ; was called to order by the presi-

pictures and write-ups of the pictures sent out. Many from here will remember Mrs. Miller as she w r orked at

dent, Mrs. Hubert Burger for the regular business meeting. Refreshments of cookies with the choice of coffee or a cold

Fleenor’s Drug Store during her j drink w r as served to members stay here nad Mr. Miller worked and guests of the four clubs, in Indianapolis. The family has The next meeting will be at been living in the southwest for the home of Mrs. Cecil Craft Fri-

the past three or four years. day, Feb. 14th at 1 p. m.

.ALL-DAY CLASS HELD An all-day class with instruction- on Swedish weaving was held on Thursday. January 30 with an attendance of 64 Putnam County homemakers. Mrs. Charles Rector and Mrs. Francis Lane taught the class and set up an exhibit of aprons, skirt, towels and cafe curtains

—IBM ANNOUNCES for personal reasons. The new plan will result in no change in present income for employees, except in the cases of absences for illness or authorized personal reasons, as the weekly ; salaries for the employees affect- j ed will be computed on their current hourly rates. The former

decorated with Swedish w’eaving. j hourly employees will continue Mrs. Carl Myers registered mem- 1 to be eligible for overtime as in bers for the class. ’ the past. This craft and others offered Affected by the new salaiy is a part of the home economics plan are the approximately 20,extension program are sponsored ; 000 regular IBM hourly employ-

pound lion and a 700 pound fight-

ing bull. It was nip and tuck fight until the bull finally wmn and lasted an hour and a half. | It must have been a bloody fight and apparently the Mexicans thoroughly enjoyed such a spectacle. Accompanving McLean were Roddy Rhea of this city and Mr. and Mrs. George Rave of Arizona.

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S41

by a group made up of past presidents of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Council, with Mrs. Clarence Ragan as their president.

ees in the United States located largely in IBM manufacturing plants in Endicott. Poughkeepsie, Kingston and Owcgo, New York; Burlington, Vt.; Rochester and

Minneapolis, Minnesota: Lexington. Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Greencastle. Ind.; Washington. D. C.: and Sherman, Texas. The remainder of the Company’s 60.000 regular United States employees

CONFIDENCE IN CABINET WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhow'er today spiked any move by Republican strategists to dump Secretary of Ag-

riculture Ezra Taft Benson as a | have been on a salary basis, "liability” in this election year. At the same time, Mr. Watson The President told members of ' announced that the benefits prothe Republican National Com- rided under the IBM Family mittee during a breakfast “pep Hospitalization Plan have been

talk” that he has complete confidence in each of his Cabinet officers, thinks all are doing a “fine job.” and has no intention of replacing any of tham.

expanded by increasing the number of days of hospitalization covered, as well as payments for bed and board and other hospital charges.

JANUARY WESTINGHOUSE

CLOSE-OUTS

LAUNDROMAT AND DRYER SPECIAL COMBINATION WASHER-DRYER . . PORTABLE DISHWASHER .... 14 ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER ....

S318.88 iTTH TRADE $429.95 iTNI TRADE $199.95 $329.95

WITH TRADE

11 ft. AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR . .

$299.95

WITH TRADE

40 Gal. "QUICK RECOVERY' WATER HEATER . .

$99.95

SHAPE

MW®

TOMORROW

NEW

Miracle Oven Bakes Better/

New Spread-Even Heaters top and bottom plus exclusive Miracle Seal on door assure perfect baking results every

time.

1

t I I I I I I I I I I I I

NEW Plug0ui

Units

Throughout! Oven and surface, units lift completely out . . . make Westinghouse the easiest of all ranges to clean.

• I I I I I I I I I I I

PLUSh;

Fast-

heating

Corox units . . , Rotary Control Dials with 5 marked settings and 1001 speeds in between . . . Infrared broiling . . . Appliance Outlet... Oven Signalite. . . Full-width storage drawer . . , No-Drip platform. < rou CAM ti SURE...if n't

1 Westinghouse

Wright s Electric Service

TWO LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson St. and Across From

the Post Office