The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1958 — Page 2

H* DART' BANNtS MON., MAR. 10. 1 »•*>«. Fasrf ? OKCMNCHtnlLB. IND.

^fyjLitii&U/ Funeral Home TO. LWkatur^ton St. PKwvtM Ambuionf Servict

f present to near tne very interest- , ing talk on Marital Counseling b} ; Rev. Elgin Smith. I After a short business meeting I tii' b'Mte-ss se*-ved delicious refrt .inv: i. The next meeting will be held on April 2nd. with Mrs. Mary Dale McClintock a« hostess.

Paopie 60 to 80 APPLY FOR OLD LINE L r SAL RESERVE LIFE !;?SU RANGE If ycu< are under HO, vou can e'ill apply for a $l,00(i life insurance policy to help take care of final exoenses without burdening your family. You handle th a entire transftrtion by mail with OLD AMEPICAN of KANSAS CTTV obligation. No on« will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with ycur name, address and year of birth to Old American Inrairance Co., 3 West 9th. Dept. L313B Kansas City, Kis■ouri.

| S. C. C. Fill Meet With | Mrs. Frank Stoessel Tues. ! S. C. C. will meet with Mrs. I Frank Stoessel Tuesday at 7:30. Mrs. Meda Long will be assisting hostess.

Happier Homos Club Moots Tuesday Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Zlizabeth McCullough, II Bloomington street. Mrs. Caapady will lie present to give the lesson on Informal Entertaining.

The UAiir r bANNW J and HERALD CONSOLIDATEC Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1873. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.»H) per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95 TODAI S RIBT.E THOCCwITr A door was opened unto me of the Lord. 2 Cor. 2:12. We have known prayer to open doors that' se: med doubly locked and bolted. | Teach Me, O Lord, the way of tay satatus and I shall keep it unto the end. Ps. 119:33. God's : laws were not made to please the I Infinite, but to help us.

Mr*. Lloyd Grimes I lost ess Club The Modern I others ^tic 1 Club met In the home of Mr». Wanda Grime*, March Mh at 8 p. m. with Doretta Jones as cohort mw. There were nineteen members

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Darla Zeis, East Seminary, 9 years old, March t).

Bladder 'Weakness' V worried by •‘B!add»r Weakness” (Getting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too frequent, burning or Itching urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, tr- CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years uss e safety for young and old. Ask drugg. 'or CYSTEX under money-back guaft aalet. See how fnst you Improve.

Personal And Local News Uriels

REGIONAL NET CROWN TAKEN BY ATHENIANS

Attica

JAMES G. (Jim; Mc’NTYRE Republican Candidate For PUTNAM COUNTY ASSESSOR Your Support Will Be Appreciated

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skelton of St. Louis were week end visitors

of Mrs. Lura Craw^ley.

Morning Musicale will meet | March 11th at 7:30 p.m . Work in

CTawfordsviile overwhelmed Attica. 85 to 41. Saturday night in the Greencastle gymnasium t * grab the 1958 regional high school basketball championship. As a result , the Athenians will clash with Lafayette Jeff in the first tilt of the semi-f : nal round at La.ayette this coning Saturday

afternoon.

Four of Coach Dick Baumgart-

ner’s netters hit in the double

figures to lead Crawfordsville to Walker its easy victory over the Red Krutzsch i Ramblers Joe Krutzsch and Bry- Burget ... or. Wilkinson each dumped in 19 Wilkinson

points; Bill Burget got 15 and ; Dick Haslem 13, and that was

just about the ball game. After a 17-12 first quarter.

! C rawdfordsville pulled away from Attica to hold a 40 to IS*

■

advantage at halftime, and it was j 70 to 28 at the end of the third j

I period.

To advance to the final contest, j the Athenians disposed of RockI ville to the tune of 70 to 38. . Again it was Krutzsch who was

Neal Leak

Eberle 7 Rater 2 Walters 3 Total 23

Bainbridge 52

Jeffries 4 Harshbarger 1 J. Blue 7 O Hair 6 M. Blue 3 Cooper 0 Shoaf 0

Total 21

Crawfordsville 70

Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Doris

Caspar.

Called Meeting Temple Lodge

No. 47, F. & A. M. Tuesday * the powerhouse in the Crawfords-

ville offensive as he collected 22

Your Docior's Right-Hand Man in Serving You

We’re your doctor’s faithful ally in safeguarding your good health. Promptly we fill all his prescriptions with unfailing accuracy, uidng fresh, potent pharmaceutical* from our always-up-to-date stock. Flecnor's faug Store 2 W. Washington St.

WARDS

C . ..U'.,

—Mil;,:

Be the smartest family in the Easter Parade, with Wards

FASHIONS

Outfit the whole family for Eoster... elegantly, easily, •conoimcaNy... In Wards Catalog fashions! You shop a big •election of smart styles for men, women, children. You shop easily, too, because it’s so simple to Order, by phone or in person, In our Catalog Department. And, you shop economically, because only at Wards you get more quality for less I SHOP BY PHONE 34

-Tor CAN COUNT ON HER—BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES"

Wednesday morning at 9:45 at the home of Mrs. Evan Crawley. Women of the Moose wall meet Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. at the Moose Hall. There will be initia-

tioo.

Eugene Crawley entered the Putnam County Hospital Sunday , where h f e will undergo surgery this week. f V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary wall meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. There will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. James York of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power and son, Stephen, of Indianapolis, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta Snider. The Bainbridge Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, March 13th, at the homo of Mrs. D. O. Tate, instead of Mrs. Ross Hanks, who is ill. City firemen were called out Saturday afternoon when a grass fire broke out at the Graver Nursing Home on Avenue E. No damage was reported. •

E. A. Degree. Elmer Rogers, W

The Hospital Auxiliary sewing conunittee will have an all day meeting Wednesday, March 12, at the Nurses Home. Bring a sack lunch. All are welcome. The lowest temperature reported in the nation this morning was 13 degrees below zero at Bryce Canyon, Utah. The highest reported Sunday was 86 at Miami, Fla. The Good Cheer Club lunchencn will be held in Room 208 of the Union Building Thursday at 12:15. Reservations must be called to Mrs. Alton Hurst, Phone 372-M. not later than Wednesday. J. F. Walts and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris were called to Shelbyville Saturday by the sudden death of Mr. Walt’s nephew, Harlan Walts. He was head of the Walts and Son Construction Co., in Shelbyville, and is well known in Putnam County.

points and did not play the final five minutes of the fourth quar-

ter.

The Athenians led at all stops, 15-7, 36-17, 54-24, and 70-38. Pointers are Stubborn Main interest in the tourney from a Putnam County standpoint was the Bainbridge-Attica game which turned cut to be a battle right down to the finish

wire.

The Red Ramblers won, 56 to 52, but they had plenty of trouble in disposing of a stubborn Pointer outfit coached by Gene Hawkins.

Bainbridge led, 18-17,

eight minutes of competition and also 31 to 28 at the end of the

first half.

During that time the score was tied seven times at 4-4, 6-6, 8-8, 13-13, 15-15. 24-24 and 26-26. Attica rallied to start the third frame and knotted the count at 37 all and then went ahead, 44

Jouris Kasiam ...

Ewoldt McDevit

Manion ... Dickerson

Total

Rockville

| J.Bloomer 4 j Boyd 0 j J. Lee 3 j Alderton 3 ; Alexander 2 D. Lee 3 D. Bloomer 1 Total 1

FT 0 0 0 2 1 0

PK 4 2 5 ! 2 2 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Jones, Ave. D, celebrated their 50th wed-

ding anniversary today. They were married March 10th, 1908 and have spent t): ,r entir? married life in Greencastle. Mrs. Jones is the fomic: X ’ie Baughman of Coaterville. They have seven children. thirty-three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The children are Mary K. Person, Donald, James, Venard. Duane and

Charles, all of Greencastle, and Russell of Plainfield.

citizens of Putnam County who means of integration, are interested in the local educa- The future of education. Miss tional picture. Hochstetler concluded, may well The speaker for the afternoon be summarized by the familiar

SEMI-FINALS Pairings for next Saturday’s Indiana High school basketball sennii-state tourneys: At Evansville-Jeffersonville vs. Princeton, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer vs. Springs Valley. At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne South vs. Bluffton, Elkhart vs. Kokomo. At Indianapolis-Rushvillc vs. j Muncie Central, Madison vs. An- J

derson.

At Lafayette-Crawfordsvilie |

after* vs ‘ L,a ^ a y ette> East Chicago!

Washington vs. North Judson.

Miss Jackie Winkler of West Terre Ha.ute spent the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and family.

it’s gloom, it’s

home, where all

The Four Leaf Clover Home jnerly of Crab Orchard, Ky. at Demonstration Club will meet { present of Crawfordsville, will be Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with * in charge. Special singing. a Mrs. Russell Ash. Members are i good place to meet with God. to wear something green. 1

Veronica Ciub will meet Wed- : nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Ratcliff, West Walnut Street Road. Members please j note change of meeting place. The Golden Circle Club of Washington Twp. will have a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Craft’s Tuesday, Mar. 11th. at 7:00 p. m. Good atten-

dance requested.

A Gospel team from the Minneapolis Bible College wall be at

t the Somerset Christian church: miss that light and evei

this evening, March 10. There 1 wil1 will be a pitch-in supper at 6 o’clock. The program will start

at 7:30.

The Warren Township Lions j Club will entertain their wives ! and sweethearts with a St. Patrick's Euchre card party on Mar. 17th at 7 p. m. at the skeet house > at the Indiana. State Farm. There will be refreshments and prizes. The West Floyd Home Demon-

Special Revival Sendee will be I to 41.

held at the Oneness Pentacostal , Thc p oin t e rs carried the fight church, 110 N. Market Street be- | £ 0 f^ ec j R am blers and with ginning Tuesday, March 11th, at j ]ess than two minutes remaining, 7.30 P. M. \ou are welcome. : Attica only led by two, 52-50.

Walters dropped in two free contest,

throws and Rater hit from under !

to make it 56-50. A field goal by Kappa Gamma

'Evangelist EJarl Stephenson, for-

Mrs. Doris Fogle Hostess To Chib

The Tuesday Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Fogle. Members please bring a tea towel for the sale, two pot holders for the exchange and a 10c gift for

IN MEMORY

In memory of Mrs. Agnes Dcrsett, who passed away March 10,

1950.

Time speeds on, eight years

have passed Since death shadows cast. Within our seemed blight

And took from us a shining

Mom’s place there none • can

ever fill.

Down here we mourn, but not

in vain

For up in Heaven, we’ll meet

again.

S. B. Dorsett and Family.

Jeff Blue concluded the proceedings with Attic* winning, 56-52. Jeff Blue, Mike O’Hair and Don Jeffries were outstanding for the Bainbridge team. Terry Eberle, Jeny Neal and Terry Leak were largely responsible for Attica’s victory'. Final Garni' Crawfordsville 85.

Fleets Officers

Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kap- | pa Gamma, meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.1fi ed R. Peterson, elected the following officers for the coming * year: Miss Audrey Beatty, president: Mrs. Staten Owens, first

vice-president; Dr. Edith Sublette rather than merely to dictate a a

was Miss Ruth Hochstetler, a member- of Epsilon Chapter now teaching in the Education Department ae Indiana University. Her topic, "Recent Trends in Education," was especially interesting and appealing because of recent nation-wide criticism of education systems in the United

States.

Miss Hochteuer stated that, in

her opinion, the purpose of education is to develop individuals capable of improving and upholding our democratic way of life. Our society is dynamic rather than static; our learning is not mechanistic, the speaker pointed out. Since the proof of learning is behavior, the function of schools is not only to teach useful skills but to teach the use to which such skills should be put. Miss Hochstetler warned against the idea that we can make intellectu-

al scholars of all students. Speaking mainly about trends

in elementary education, Miss Hochstetler discussed the following points: (1) More unity is being brought into the educational experiences of school children. (2) Modification of rigid promotion and grade standards is being achieved. 13) The traditional recitation is giving way to units of work. (4) There is specialized preparation required for - teaming in the elementary schools. (5) Curriculum guides are replacing courses of study. (6» In general, stale departments are

initials CAVU "Ceiling and Visibility Unlimited." Following Miss Hochstetler’s entertaining and inspirational talk, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her ; ssistants: Mrs. X. B. McCamnicn, Mrs. Harold Hardman, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Mary Lou Garr iott, Miss Louise Knauet, Miss Ethel Mitchell, and Mrs. William A. Huggard. KILLED BY BUS CORYDON (UP) Norman F. Jackson, 32, DePauw, was killed Saturday when a school bus under which he was working at his home slipped off a jack and crushed him. NO PLACE TO HIDE ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. UP Revenooers say their own air force here is paying off. Federal alcohol tax unit agents took to the air in helicopters and found eight bootleg distilleries in two

days.

O.E.S. NOTICE

Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 will meet in regular stated meeting

stration club will meet Wednes- Wednesday, March 12th at 7 p. lay afternoon, March 12 with m Officers please remember to

bers please bring huck toweling \y w and embroidery floss. j Women of the Moose Chapter No. 138 will visit the Brazil Women of the Moose this evening. The Brazil lodge is cele brating its ICth anniversary. All members interested in makin; the trip be at th e Moose Horn. | at 6:30 p. m. The Willing Workers class of the Somerset church will meet Thursday, March 13. at the home of Mrs. Earl O’Hair for a pitchin dinner. Devotions and Bible study on the 16th chapter of Luke will be given by Nellie Tippin. Roll call will be a househol : hint. Lucille Bock and Minnie Sadler will be in charge of the program. Bring scissors, needles and thimbles for a busy day. Amos E. Light, former res : dent of Greencastle and son of Mrs. Eugene Light, will deliver papier entitled "Screening of Diuretic Agents in Rats." at tl meeting of miniature of the New York Section of the American Chemical Society, to be held Mar 14. at the Hotel Roos.evelt i' New York City. Mr. Light grad uated from Greencastle hig’ school in 1926 and received is A B. degree from DePauw Univers ity and is now with the Well

Walker

Krutzsch

.. 8

Burget

. 7

Wilkinson

Haslam

Ewoldt

. 1

Jouris

Manion

Total ......

... 37

Attica 41

Neal

... 3

Leak

.. 3

Eberle

Rater

Walters

.. 3

Peterson

Stetler

Alefander .

.. 1

Lilly

Marks

... 2

Total

second vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, recording secretary: Mrs. Waneita Hazlett, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J. E. Hood, parliamentarian. In the absence of the president Miss Audrey Beatty, Mrs. E. B. Todd, first-vice-president, presided. Befoie the business meeting Mis. Alice Richardson led 1 he, group in the singing of Delta Kappa Gamma songs. Dr. Edith Sublette and Mis.? Louise Knauer reported on the joint findings of the Teacher Recruitment Committee ami the Welfare and Morale Committee. These committees have been conducting a survey of thc* teaching situation in the university, the city, and the county here in Greencastle. A report of these findings is to be made public soon and should be «f re. ■ u

SPACE AID PROGRAM SEEN WASHINGTON (UP) - Rep. Fiank T. Bow R-Ohio shuddered today to think what could happen if Congress some day starts "junketing around outer space.” He foresaw snich things as a “space aid" program, demands for an irrigation system on Mars ! and use of the U. S. Information j Agency to "promot.e better understanding of America in the ; Milky Way.” Bow, in his weekly

beginning to lead and stimulate j news|eUer to c0nstituentSi said

| he “felt a chill of apprehension.”

inspect. (7) Improvement o r group processes in the classroom is being made. (8) Today there is more emphasis on the r.orr al needs and interests of (hildren. This trend is especially apparent in thc kind of material being usd in modern elementary’ text books for supplementary reading, several of which were used by MisHoehstetler to document her re-

marks.

Since he’ particular field is the teaching Language Ails, Miss Hochstetler dwelt particularly on recent trends in the four areas J ii.stening, speaking, i ruling, am;

writing.

Looking ahead, she pointed out the possibility of such future trends as outdoor education (school camping), the use of closed-circuit TV foi some kinds

CONFESSES TO CRIME DALLAS, Tex. (UP) A 14-year-old Mexican-American confessed today that h stripped off 8-year-old Felipe Hernandez’ clothes and threw him from a cliff into a gravel pit, where he was drowned. The boy who confessed said a 10-year-old friend helped him, but the friend d< dined to confess. "We went by the creek and gravel pit and we saw a boy there I knew a little bit,” the 14-year-old said. ‘I pushed him in the water and the kid got out and started to run.” DIES OF LEUKEMIA K NIGH STOW X (UR) Kathleen Jo Watts, 9, who was pre-

THE VICTORIOUS CRAWFORDSVILLE TEAM

of leaming processes, world o iu- sentenced a "ham" radio outfit cation and texts along this line, a feew weeks ago by a group of more emphasis on the progress sympathetic amateur radio opoi gifted chiidien, and better erators. died of leukemia Sunday

corn*? Research Laboratories In

., Tuckahoe. New York.

p.o.u.e i\as aKen oi uie cxawiorteam .io..cw.ng the winning gamp in the rer- Saturday night. It shows the squad, coa ches and cheer leaders.

513 Bloomington st. Formerly Charlie’s Gaif cr,;! f.L;\ .2 Ccrvics UuD!!R MANAGED NT Mechanic cn duty 8:C3 A. M. b 5:C0 P. M. Free and Taiipipe Inctal atian. Beats - Motors - Fishing SypvS^co - L censes. Bait • Red Worrcs - Golden Gn^s. Lsed Outboard Motors, SeiJifrg r.i Cur Cost. Wednesday, March 12 First 100 customers will receive carton of s'x glass tumblers with S3.00 purchase. NEW PROPRIETORS I Wayne Kennedy and Howard Keller

«. *.