The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1958 — Page 2

He DATtY bANNtS mi., MAR. 14. 1958 Pa^t* 2 G RERXC 4STLC. I O. Creencastle Wins Tourr.u)'

«joan ^ra.'nuity. neaaiey Hara- 1 ware, Prevo’s. First-Citizens Earkk, Car.non's. Central Nation^ank, J. C. Penney Co., and MulliKs Drug Store. • Co-chairmen of the local Kbrary ••eek observance are Mrs. Ch ’•les Rector, Jr., and Mrs. James Hughes. The theme for

G , 'r /, nen^tle (51)

’ r 'G

the week is "Wake up and Read.”

York

Mayor Evan Crav ley has is-

prnnett ,,

sued the following proclamation:

T). lnn

"Whereats, the attention of the

j^e - 2

country is being focused on the

Freeman

rewards of reading during the

Walton /

comprehensive educational cam-

Burkhart —

paign which will come to a cli-

max during National Library

Chftdrl

Week March 16-22.

Norris ..

Therefore. I. Mayor of Green-

Total

castle call upon the citizens of

Fillmore (33)

this city to participate in this

significant endeavor by helping to info:: i their neighbors and

friends of the pleasures and re-

S. O’Hair

wards of reading, with the pur-

L. O’Hair

pose of developing a "better-

Total

. ad, b tier informed America.”

THl; UAILT bANNfcrt and HERALD CONSOLIDATEE Entered in the po<4toffiee at Creencastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March ”, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

The Kilimore Pl'A will sponsor ; Mrs. F.dith Me-Kamey a pitch-in supper for the has- Entertains Club

; aetball team Monday night Mrs. Edith McKamey was , March 17. 6 30 p. m. in the gym. ! hostess to the West Floyd Home I Everyone come with well filled t Demonstration Club on Wednes-

baskets and honor our basketball I day afternoon, March l2.

team. Mrs. Arthur Eggens, the presi-

i dent, opened the meeting by

| reading the thought of . the- i

month.

R. | The history of the song was }

TODAY’S BTBT.E THOUGHT Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not vise. Prov. 20:1. No one thing has done mere to defat highly gifted men.

D. A. R. To Meet With Mrs. Hays

Washburn Chapter, D. A.

will hold its regular meeting on I read by Miss Grace Arnold folTuesday, March 18 with Mrs. | lowed by all repeating the creed Louis F. Hays, at 7.30 p. m. at i and flag salute. 125 E. Washington Street. Mrs.! Twelve members and three W. R. Hutcheson and Mrs. N. L. < guests answered roll call by namHammond will bo assistant host- mg a job they hate to do.

A safety lesson on polio and ite prevention was given by Mrs.

Ethel Ruark.

A citizenship lesson was given by Miss Grace Arnold. A donation was made to the

Red Cross.

Proposed changes in the con-

esses. Mrs. Elmer Seller will have the program, • America's

Music.”

Boston Club Meets With Mrs. Owens Boston Club met Monday evening, March 10, in the home of

.iey, Mayor

Library Week To Observed

CEILINGS OUTDATED

LONDON L T P—British Home ecretavy R. A. Butler is considing a boost in fines for drunks i bring the payments into line ith present-day values of

Personal And Local News Briefs

Miss Sy Pl'innprl to stimulate au est in reading; the contest will be based on library 1 registration. The winning school in the cit.v and in the county will be the one with the greatest percentage of its pupils registered. Miss Taylor has announced | that exhibits of new books and suggested books for a home library will be on display in the local library next week. Book lists and bookmarks will also he available. Greencas.le teachers have | been invited to bring their pupils 5 to the library next week and it: is exr 'ed that many classes' will maKe this v it On Friday, the county Eookmo- | bile will be parked on the court I 1 ruse from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and daring these horn’s interested persons may go through this traveling library. in t'r>o interest of Library Week the foilowir.g stores are displaying library exhil *s: Eitel’s j Flowers, Books Plus, Troyer’s

Persons working on the Easter | sale campaign are reminded of the meeting tonight at 7 in Oom- : munity Hall of Gobin Church.

sting legislation, the

that can be imposed ! Penelope Club will meet Tuesss in England is 10 j day afternoon at 2 at the home

of Mrs. Emory Brattarn. Mrs. two ! R. P. Mullins will have the prods $5.60. : gram.

.40 and for drunken

erly behavior,

Mrs. Staten Owens with Mrs. j stitution for the Indiana Home Wayne Pitts as assistant hostess. Demonstration Association were The meeting was called to or-1 accepted by the club, der by Miss Grace Browning, the j A card was sent to Mrs. Harpresident. The Club Collect was ry Beck, a member who is ill. repeated in unison. Minutes of Instructions on Swedish weav- j the February meeting were read ing were given by Mrs. Ezra Ar- | ‘ and the treasurer’s report given, j nold and Mrs. Maurice Bryan. Mrs. A. L. Meredith, chairman Guests present were Mrs. Nell of the nominating committee, Bartlett, Mrs. Amma Snodgrass, presented the following slate of!Mm Shirley Wilson and John officers, which was voted upon Butler.

The next meeting will be with i Miss Grace Arnold with the les- j son on Outdoor Cookery given ! by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and Mrs.

Arthur Eggers.

TWO GI’S SENTENC ED

FRANKFURT, Germany (UP) Two U. S. soldiers began jail .sentences today for robbing a German of 20 pfennigs (five cents.) Pvt ■'"iHiam E. Richardson of Benh.im, Ky., was sentenced to n.ae months and fined $540 by a court-martial Thursday. Pvt. James R. Frank, of Dallas, Tex., •,v ,s sentenced to six months in ja.. and a $360 fine. INDIANS HAD TB KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) — ,. M. Lewis, a University of Tennessee anthropologist, says he has found evidence that the American Indian suffered from tuberculosis long before the white man arrived.

MacDonald s Farm

m •t-jf

rmiMJ M

•W/’

STOP Mr IF VOU*VE " HEARD THIS ONI N'FC -'* ) J4

Stop by PUTNAM IMPLEMENT SALES & SERVICE now and take a look at the fine New Idea Farm Equipment. This equipment saves time and labor the year ’round . . . does 101 jobs about the farm quickly. ea my and safely. Drop by, sea far yourself, we know you’ll be pleased you did. Pee our n* w Kewanee Disc.

PLEMENT w/Sff © »oure 3

Mr. and Mrs. Max O'Hair. Hillcrest Drive are the parents of a daughter, born Monday at the Putnam County hospital. The baby has been named Robin Lee. The charter meeting of the Sons of the American Legion will be held Monday evening. March 17, at 7:30 at the Legion hall. All boys whose fathers are Legionaires or deceased veterans are eligible. Age, birth to 90 years of age.. There will be services at the Manhattan Christian Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ' following Sunday School. Rev. Earl Bonham, of Indianapolis, will be in charge. Everyone who is interested in the selection of a regular minister is urged to be present. Revival Week at Bethel Baptist Church in Marion Twp., W’here Dallas Rissler is pastor. Rev. Bill Flemming of Spencer is bringing the message each i evening at 7:15. His subject tonight is "Beefsteak and no teeth". Remember S. S. at 9:30. (Lesson, "Evangelism”, Hoping for a new record attendance. Come bring a friend, all are welcome.

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP

A DePauw University senior, D. David Cryer of Findley, O., has been selected as one of 50 recipients of Rockefeller Brothers theological fellowships for i1958-59 Designed for students not alj ready committed to the ordained | ministry, the all-expense grants ; are awarded to top qualifiers in a rigid nation-wdde competition. Cryer, who is DePauw’s third : winner of a Rockefeller Brothers fellowship in two years, plans to study during the trial period at Yale Divinity School.

and accepted: President, Mrs. Charlotte Peterson; firf?t vice president, Mrs. L. E. Sheridan; second vice president, Mrs. Naomi Martin; eecretary, Mrs. J. F. Hirt II; treasurer, Mrs. Gardner Eggers; program committee, Mrs. Clinton Green, chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, Mrs. Robert Gould and Mrs. Geneva Shelly. Mrs. Meredith stated, the nominating committee had combined the offices of the corresponding and the recording secretaries for the coming year. Mrs. Hirt introduced Mrs. N. Dixon who was in charge of the program. Mrs. Dixon in turn introduced Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff as the guest speaker. Mrs. Wyckoff, in her charming manner, reviewed the book "American Patriot” by John Bakeless. This w r as a review of the life of George Rogers Clark. Clark had a most colorful military career during the Revolutionary period. The review was greatly enjoyed and appreci-

ated by the club.

A social period followed during which the hostesses served punch, small cakes, mints and nuts from a beautifully appointed table, with Miss Grace Browning serving at the punch bowl.

Good Luck Club Holds Meeting

The March meeting of the Good Luck Club was held at the

Macmillan To

Meet Eisenhower

t> l' B!

I , nl

CTION

As we are quitting the dairy business, we will sell our complete herd at the lx Man . farm, located 1 mile west of Friendswood. 8 milt's north and east of Mooresville Monday, March 17 11:00 A. M. G5 Head ci Holstein and T Swiss Cattle 27 head of good Holstein cows, some are close springers and the rest are fresh or on good flow of milk. All are good ages, ranging from 2 to 6 years old. 15 Swiss cows, ealfhood va <inated. springers or fresh. rhe«o cows are from the Eli Lilly farm and are registered. ^ood pure bred lloistein bu’l coming 2 t ears old. 5 yearlin h eifers, open, and good individuals. 15 young h, ifers from 2 to 8 months old. THIS 1$ A REAL GOOD HI. 'D OF DAIRY COWS. ALL BANGS TESTED. Miscellaneous 1949 Chevrolet coupe. 32900 miles; 1 Paper chopper and blow* r; 1000 bushels of corn, more or less; 1 8-oan Wilson milk cooler, side door; 1 Surge milkt r; 1 garden tractor with lawn mower and iots of attachments; 1 new jig saw. Not responsible in case of accidents.

TERMS—CVSIL

WILLARD BARTLEY SI CON JARVIS Owners

Jim Vaughn, Auctioneer

Matsons, Clerk

CMty Bowling

League W

Art Furniture

Zinc Mill

Mac’s Texaco

Triple J

Irene’s Cafe ...

Coca-Cola

Reeves Welding

Jones Construction

.... 27

ments. The April meeting will

Series 500 or more: R. Gooch 503, M. Akers 518. D. Flint 531 M. Lancaster 535. A. Fenwick 547. T. Swope 553. V. Elmore 557. D Duell 566. C. Crawley 575. R. Brown 646. W. Douglas 662.

AMERICAN BABY IS

KIDNAPED ON OKINAWA NAHA. Okinawa (UP) — An Okinawan woman carrying an American baby was reported seen today in a village near the home from which the 6-week-old son of a U. S. Air Force civilian

employe disappeared.

Woman’s Progress Club

Of Roachdale Meets , , ,,

^.,,.1, 1 early May to work out agenda

The Woman’s Progress Club „ ^

J met Wednesday evening at the

Games 200 & over: D. Duell J home of Mrs. Retta Silvey. The | 207, M. Lancaster 211, R. Brown (president. Mrs. Arthella Higgins | 221, W. Douglas 224. R. Brown, j being in. Mrs. Albert McFenran ' 226. W. Douglas 247 wag j n charge of the meeting.

The secretarv. Mrs. Ellen Purcell

called the roll and the members Au ^ u ’ st to ^ set the date fo1

responded by giving a report on ! their Federated subjects. Mis. j Walter Worick gave a report or j ; Mental Health and Mrs. Glenna j Grin del. who has just returned ! after spending the winter in the j deep south reported on some interesting places she had visited, j Mrs. MeFerran gave the de1 votions and Mrs. Ellen Purcell | gave some of the plans for the Putnam County convention ■<

Federated Clubs which will be ^ attitUfie 13 softening,

held at the Christian church j j here April Sth. Also some plans j 1 were made for our Tea and An- j

i tique Show which will be

Authorities leaned to the theory that a childless and deranged woman had kidnaped baby Brady D. Hitt, son of Terrence D. Hitt, 23. Plymouth, Mich. Hitt said the child disappeared from his crib in the Hitt home between 7:45 and 8 p. m.

Wednesday.

for the top-level meeting and decide whether it shall be held—

perhaps in Washington.

The Eisenhower - Macmillan

j meeting.

Consultations through July ami

Macmillan and Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd are known more anxious than U. S. leaders to confer with Russia’s leaders in a meeting which Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has warned might turn out to be a

; “fraud."

The announcement of the Eis-enhower-Macmill&n meeting, wa taken as an indication that the

soon, watch for announcement. Mrs. Bonnie Meece was a guest of

the club.

After the club was adjourned all w^ere invited to the dining room where lovely refreshments

were served.

Next meeting will be with Mrs Glenna Grindal, April Cth.

ANNIVERSARIES

Eddie Joe Carmichael, son of

held ^ r - Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael,

5 years old today. March 14.

Birthday

Karen Louise McMains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Me Mains, 6 years old today. Marc:

14.

John and Gene Ash. twin sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aah. today

March 14.

Quiet On The Missile Front

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP)—With the Navy Vanguard out of action, attention swung today to the other missiles at Cape Canaveral: an intercontinental Atlas and an Army rocket that may be part of a new Jupi-tei-C satellite launcher. The Army missile, which looked from a distance like the Redstone that forms the main stage of the Jupiter-C, wss hoisted into a service tower Tnursday. But it probably will be at least another week or tw r o before the Army gets ready to launch a third Explorer satellite and try to recoup from the failure to put Explorer II into orbit on March 5. The Atlas now in the service tower has not been static-fired, but it is expected to be launched before the Army rocket—perhaps some time next w r eek. Six of the giant ICM’s have been launched so far.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Lee Jarvis, tree trimmer, and Katherine Lisby, student, both of Greencastle.

PREDICTS LONG PROBE

WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate Rackets Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy said today the Kohler strike investigation now in its third w r eek may ramble on for another month. He based his prediction on the committee's present rate of progress- about one witness a day— and its still bulging witn.-ss list of about 40 names. MARK MARX ANNIVERSARY

LONDON (UP) — Moscowmarked the 75th anniversary of the death of Karl Marx today with special exhibitions of Communist literature in city libraries.

Today's Hog Market Hogs 6.000:' 25-50 higher; 180240 lb 21.25-21.75, some 22.00. highest since Aug. 14. 1957; 240270 lb 20.75-21.50; 270-325 lb 20.25-20.75; few 350 lb 19.75; 110160 lb 17.50-18.50; 165 lb 18.7’>

Council Of Clubs To M«>et Monday Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. I in Roberts Chapel of Gotin ; Church. Miss Sylvia Taylor, city ! librarian, will bi the guest speakI er. Th^re will be election of offi1 cers. All representatives are I urged to attend as this is the last I meeting of the club year.

FINANCE COMPANY the difference with Seaboard's the

service

13 E. Washington

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Phone 15

Clinton Homemakers Club Enjoys A Meeting The Clinton Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. John Cantonw'ine, Wednesday. Mrs. Bradley Taylor led the group in singing "My Wild Irish Rose,” and Mrs. Ivan Harbison led the Flag salute and the Creed. The lesson on Informal Entertainment was conducted by Mrs. Mildred Cassady. There was a discussion of types of entertainment, why we entertain and the problems involved. Planning in advance and having a wellfilled shelf for quick snacks were recommended. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas reported on the progress being made in the county for handicapped children. Mrs. Lee Martin and Mrs. Raymond Adamson are to help with the Easter Seal sale. During the social hour a clever guessing contest was won by Mrs. Cassady and Mrs. Harry McCabe w^on the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Domestic Science Club

home of Mrs. Cl.?o McMains with " 1,1 Meet Tuesday Hazel Cox assisting hostess. The Domestic Science Club will The meeting w r as called to or- meet Tuesday, March 18th with der by the president, Elizabeth Mrs. George Williams, at 2:30 p. Johnson, with all giving the flag 11 • Mrs. Lee Loudprmilk will salute and reading the club col- have the program,

lect and club creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members with each wearing something green in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. The secretary and treasure reports were given and approved. Old and new business wag discussed. The club history was given by Hazel Cox. It was decided to send two cards to shutins. The meeting closed with the | singing of the club song "God Be With You Till We Meet

Again.” z

The president read a poem en- | titled “Friendship.” which was

very good.

The meeting was turned over to the hostesses who conducted i several interesting games. Prizes were won by Stella Cox, Elizabeth Johnson. Hazel Cox. Chloie Vermillion and Cynthia Cox. The

LONDON (UP) — President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will map point-by-point strategy for a proposed summit conference : when they meet in Washington ' in June, British sources said to-1

day.

The joint announcement that Macmillan will visit the U. S. capital three months from now w r as taken here as an indication that the proposed meeting of the leaders of the East and West will not be held until September at

earliest.

Sources close to the British government predicted that airangements for the summit sesj sion will proceed in three steps: A conference of foreign minis- . j ters in Geneva in late April and

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Feb., 19Y8

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I!5 Horih Jsckssn St.

Phone 346