The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1958 — Page 2

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DAt*. f BANNtS

UII'RS., MAR. 20, 19.»M. Pagt* 2 UKJlK.N< »> i M >

Bowhng News

* f enwnck 52«, Arcner 523. Ziegeiman 521, Higgle 516, McDonald ! 506. Hea'i'in 503, Deacon 502, 1 Goodman 510. 200 Games—Heath 243, Cook ; 227. Cromer 207, 205, Moore 213,

Engaged

Lord’s I^wlics March 12,

League 1958

Domasco 212, Douglas 2l5, J. Brewster 206. Etcheson 204. Birt

•

203, Hendrich 202, Higgle 200.

Chev-Buick Q ik Chek

... 48 V,

26 H

4-H CLUB NEWS

Coans

_ 46

28^

The Busy Belles 4-H club of

Owl Cafe

.... 43

Jefferson township met at the

Mac’s Appli.

... 38

Belle Union School on Monday

Roachdale Elec.

.... 32

( night, March 17. The meeting

Putnam Loan Co.

_ 23

was in charge of Lou Ann Sin-

Poff & Toney

j clair. The flag salute and club

Team Hi Single

Game—

Mac’s

creed were repeated and songs

Appli. 818 Team Hi Three

Games—

Mac’s

j were led by- Linda Cox and Shar-

on Lawrence.

Appli. 2395 Indi. Hi Single Game—Brattain & Shir: 203 Indiv. Hi Three Games Erattain 564 Over 1 0 5: Bratta*n, 564; Long 521, A -kle, 497, Shinn 477 Burchfield 474; I :: 467. Bui449, Justus 445, GMfrey 4*4, Lydick 442, Wells 435, Welsch 431, llonnett 429.

Downtown Bowling League March 17, 1956

Jasper Mt. Ex.

W f'l

L 20

X F W No. 1

2U4

Stoner’s Ins

341/ 2

Home Supply

45^

35%

Roachdale Bank

4.0

Poff A Toney

Cri

Moo#e No. 1592

Lone Star No. 3

19'2

61%

500 Series--Douglas 597,

Cro-

mor 583, Domnsco 577, Cook 572, Birt 570, Heath 554, J. Brewster 552. Lindblom 549, Hendrich 546. Etehcson 543, L. Murray 542. Long 537, Moore 529, Crawley 529

Since rpecial tribute is being paid to 4-H parents in observance of National 4-H week; the girls nad their mothers as guests. The leaders discussed each project with the mothers and explained rhe necessary requirements and answered questio: '*■ Refreshments were served by

the girls.

Miss Janet EBine Hess

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to Edward Essex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Essex of Lebanon. A June wedding is planned.

1 a.ES FOR LEGISLATURE INDIANAPOLIS UP—A radio newscaster whose appeal from a jail sentence imposed for contempt of court is pending before the Indiana Supreme Court Tiled his declaration of candidacy today for another term in the state

Legislature.

ed him in contempt for airing an interview with a man on trial on a murder charge.

Miss Betty c amuchaei Honored With Shower On Tuesday evening. Mrs James Torr. assisted by Mrs. Blanche Rowings. Mrs. Aileen Overstreet and Miss Billie Harmon. entertained with a kitchen shower honoring Miss Betty Carmichael, bride-elect of Julian Jarvis. The living room was beautifully decorated in pink and white, the bride's chosen colors. On the mantle was a miniature wedding party. White bells tied with pink ribbon were used to decorate the gift table. Open-faced sandwiches, punch and coffee were served from the tea-table, covered with a pink cloth overlaid with lace. The i punch bowl was surrounded by a carnation ring and the coffee was poured from silver service. ! Favors were rice bags and wedding rings'tied with pink and white ribbon. Miss Carmichael received many I lovely gifts. There were approximately I thirty-five guests present.

Th£ UAIlf bANNfcfl and HERALD CONSOLIDATEl Entered in the postoffice at Greenoastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week. per ye>*r by mail in Putnam County, 86.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden. iiiblisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

League Of Women Voters In Meeting

’v ^ ^ T

TODA\ S BIBLE THOL’«GIT Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy. Exodus 20:8. In our campaigns for college endowment we have talked with hundreds of great philanthropists. They all acknowledged the need of a Sabbath Days rest and devotion.

LABORER KILLS SELF

Many Perish In N. Y. Blast, Fire

Personal And Local News Uriels

PLMOUTH (UP) — William Fahlgren, 54, Knox, an unemiploj'ed laborer, shot himself to

NEW YORK (UP) - sion, smoke, darkness

— Exploand ter-

wounding the son

dated.

EIGHT DEALERS INDITED

Jean R. LaKrang* of WLOI at LaPorte, who served in the House of the 1955 Legislature, sought the same seat again aa a joint representative from LePorte and Starke Counties. LaGrange j

is a Democrat. | INDIA NAPOLIS UP- Eight LaGrange was penalized last livestock dealers indicted

year by a special judge who rul- by a a federal (charges of conspiracy

death in a taxicab today after • ror—those were the experiences

of a widow he | burned into the memories of workers who survived Wednesday’s disastrous Monarch Un-

derwear Co. factory fire. The screams of the living and

shrieks of the dying sounded the first alarm. They still rang to-

grand jury on ^ day in the minds of survivors

to falsify | and witnesses.

nmmiM

One and one-half hour* of dramatic, mature enteBainment.

WISfMV

I hog weights at the IndianapoMs i Stockyards surrendered to the U. S Marshall here Wednesday. The others, whose names were I withheld, were expected to be ari rested today. As a result of investigations by the Department of Agriculture, stockyards weightmasters were fired in October, 1956, and the 15 dealers and five firms were suspended by the government in January, 1957, for bribing the weighers to hike weights. The eight who surrendered Wednesday were released on SI,000 bonds pending arraignment March 28 before Federal : Judge Wiliam' E. Steckler. The : criminal charges carry penalties of five years in prison and $10,-

r 000 fines.

Greencastle G. A. A. Bowling March 13, 1958 Greencastle G.A.A. Bowling in their inter-class tournament, the Senior girls won this tome. The standing as of now is:

JAwk

•erves as your hostess for Indiana Oa* & Witer Co.. Inc.

Channel 8 S:?G P. M.

Freshman 8 % Sophomores S 1 /* Seniors 3 Juniors * , l Scores bowled by classes

L 71/2 121/2 13 15 and

highest games from each class were; 461, Seniors, Patty Selsor. 145; 393, Freshmen, Mary Ann Glover, 95; 333, Juniors, Linda Riggs, 98; 279. Sophomore, Joyce Cundiff, 79.

Ifo Glimmering

“Everybody was screaming,” Mrs. Anna Bailey, 20, Monarch employe hospitalized for severe smoke inhalation and cuts and bruises, recalled. “We were working when all of a sudden we heard a bang,” she said. "We all ran. And everybody was screaming—‘smoke and fire,’ they were screaming. We didn’t know which way to iun, there was so much smoke. There was no air in the place. We saw the wood on the floor crack and we kept trying to break windows and screaming Help!’ Help! Fire! Fire!” Shrieks of the trapped, some of whom later jumped through broken fourth-floor windows, were the first alarm heard by firemen of Engine Company 13 less than a block from the burning five-story loft building. “We were all sitting around when suddenly there came these terrified shrieks,” Fireman John P. Nerney said. "Everyone 1 in the station house heard them." Nerney said he ran to the scene and begged women not to lump from a fourth floor ledge where they huddled in terror.

Cecil Brown has entered the Putnam County Hospital for ob-

servation.

Mrs. Lulu Foster is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Wallace, near Danville. Mrs. Sam Adelman, 301 Highfall, returned home Wednesday evenihg from a Chicago hospital. A son was bom Wednesday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr., and Mrs. Robert Collins of

Greencastle.

Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Suther-! lin of Roachdale, have returned to their home after spending five 1 months in San Jose, California. ; Greencastle Barracks No. 114, i Veterans of World War I. will meet Friday, March 21, at 8 p. m. in the Public Service rooms.

Important business.

There will be a Fellowship meeting Monday, March 24 at the Church of God, 505 South Main street. The Terre Haute district will be in charge of the

meeting.

Two DePamv University geo-

The Annual Meeting of the Greencastle League of Women Voters was held Tuesday evening. March 18, at the Union Building with fifty members and guests present. The business meeting was preceded by a dessert. The Reverend Mr. Hart- ! sock and Mr. Alan Stanley reported on the proposed swimming pool and Mr. Paul Bueehler on the “Little League.” Mrs. John Boyd, chairman of National Continuing Responsibil- ; ities urged all members to write j to Congresswoman Cecil Harden in support of Bill No. HR10368 ; which provides for the extension | of the Trade Agreements Act. Mrs. Edward Galligan. chairman of the Item on “Individual Liber- ! ties” announced that the House of Representatives will soon vote on S 1411 which as ammended would extend the Federal Loyalty—Security program to cover all government employees whether in sensitive or non-sensitive

! positions. This is in opposition to*

. the League’s stnnd. Mrs. Galligan asked members to write to i ; Mrs. Harden opposing this Bill. The subject adopted for the Loj cal Program for the coming year i is “The promotion of measures to ! secure a comprehensive plan for ! Greencastle.” The item “The supj port of measures to secure an

! adequate plan for Greencastle” :

; was placed on the list of Continu-

; ing Responsibilities.

Mrs. Donald Tourtelot, chair- ! i man of the nominating Commit- ! tee presented the following slate j of new oficers. 2nd vice presi- | dent, Mrs. Robert Weiss, Trea- ' surer, Mrs. Brandt Steele, Direc- j ! tors, Mrs. George Manhart, Mrs. j Clifton Phillips, and Mrs. John Wilson. The Nominating Com'mittee, Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. | Russell Humbert, and Mrs. Ray Mizer. The remaining officers whose terms will not expire until ! March 1959 are, Mrs. John Rick- ; etts, President, Mrs. Robert Lori ing 1st. vice president, Mrs. | 1 James Headley, secretary and ; ! the directors are Mrs. Majcolm

“A police car out front?”

Just stopping to tell you about the prompt and aeriirprescription service at Mullins Drug Store.

ULLINS DRUG STOHE

paONE

19 OREENCfiSTLC., I no.

Anyone Can Imitate But They Can't Duplicate

It's Still SHINE'S For

Channel Catfish and Hush Puppies

MEM FULL OF GOOD FOOD

Road 40 — Stilesville

Open 10 to 10 P. M.

legist will attend a region meet-

ing of the Association of Geology | Correll, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Teachers in Oxford, O., March j Frank McKenna. 21-22. They are Dr. C. L. Bieber. j Mrs. Clifton Phillips presented head of the geology-geography | the budget for 1958-59 for the department and James A. Madi- j membership to approve and the

son, instructor in geology.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poor and I

1 meeting was adjourned.

children have returned to Greencastle to make their home. Mr. Poor will be ^associated with his father, John Poor in the Poor Co.. Feed and Grain. They will reside at 108 east Poplar street. Mr. Poor was recently released from the Air Force in California. A senior-sophomore duo wall represent DePa.uvv University this weekend in Cleveland, O.

IU ATHLETICS LOSE MONEY

Other firemen arrived with nets | during district qualifications for

and Nerney then cried “Jump one at a time.” Four women leaped and one bounced against

Nerney, injuring his arm.

One young survivor told hysterically of trying to find her way out through billows of smoke. She did not know that many of her fellow worker’s had died, and doctors warned inter-

viewers not to tell her.

She was Mrs. Dolores Coleman, 17. hospitalized at Bellevue for smoke poisoning, hys-

teria and minor injuries.

‘T tried to break open a win-

dow with a chair,” she said.

Smart b*ock pct*«t laothar pump with foih.on-rit# foil)* and potent bow. You'll torn tha low ilia bani.

AAILLER-JONES 20 E. Washington St.

Greencastle, Ind.

LEGAL NOTICE OJr PUBLIC

HEARING

Notice Is In crt>y g-tven that ta* Local Alcoholic Beverage Board nt Putnam County. Indiana, will beat a. rn. on the 2nd day of Anril. 'V at the Clerk's office.

the West Point national debate tournament. Selected by’ Dr. Robirt O. Weiss, DePauvv debate coach, the two students are John Schneider, South Pasadent, Calif., and Albert Moore, Jr., Independence, Mo. a senior apd sophomore. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet March 26 at the Old Trail Inn. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Yoehum has the program and her subject is ‘The Clodfelter Family.” This pioneer famiily of Clinton township has many. descendents living in Putnam Co. and the program will be very interest ing. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by’ noon Tuesday’ March 25.

INDIANAPOLIS UP—A state audit today showed Indiana University’s athletic program finished $65,926 in the red during the 1956-1957 school year. The State Board of Accounts audit showed football was a paying proposition during the fiscal year, but the school lost money’ in basketball and baseball. IU received $358,768 more than it spent on football, but it lost $12,000 in baseball and $2,000 in basketball.

DiAPiitisS Made F i E i:

Lined or Unlined Regular or Traverse |You Pay Only For The Fabric

FINE FABRICS

lies in the state, eras, provincials.

, One of the largest selections of 48” fabSolid textures, florals, fertisans, stripes, mod-

Carefully custom tailored to your win-

WGRKMANSHIP

dows.

Anything from side drapes to an entire wall.

from top of casing to floor and

SIZE

Please bring measurements

width of windows.

MATERIALS PRICED FROM $1.25 TO $4.50

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TRAVERSE RODS

ART FURNITURE & DRAPERY SHOP

5 W. Franklin

Phone 299

1!',"

THANKS

) Court House, in the City of !r>epncastle. Indians in said | "'niintv heein invest'gation of th* 1 application of the following’ named person, requesting tt e issue to tnapplicant, at the location herein irter set out. of the Alcoholic Rev ■rage Permit of the class herein *fter designated and will, at sale time and place, receive informaton concerning the fitness ot sat. tpplicant, and the propriety of is <uing the permit applied for t. nrh applicant at the premiss'

a vnofl

Glenn and Hazel M. Pursell ^Package Store) Beer. I.iqoor and Wine Dealer. 28 W. Franklin St. Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILT ■v OPEN TO THE I rrujr. ANT ^PBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RE tt’ESTr’r* INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BFVTTRAOF cnwirTc-fiON By E. G. MTNNTEAR Exeentivo Se.-retary NORTH ELLIS Chairman

We take this opportunity to say thanks to those who sent the beautiful cards and encouraging letters in observance of oui Golden Wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller.

Thursday Club

Rus-se

fl/RNITURE-mm ■

BACK THE J. C.S

BOOST

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE

jujjjznjjjjjz PHOWE 1467

THE SWIMMING POOL PROGRAM

FOR YOUR tfONEY

YES -MORE

Buv Motorola Se£ This New Set Today

Brings Ycu

STRONG CLEARER PICTURES LONGER TUBE LIFE BETTER ‘‘OUT-FRONT’ SOU ND MORE HANDSOME CABINETS HIGHER TRADE-INS

Met March 6th

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

On March 6th there were thirteen members, four guests, three children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom R.unnels for a club meeting. Dinner was served a.t noon. After noon j the meeting was called to order , by’ the president. Edna Cox with j the group singing the club song. Tie Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. Roll call was small verses. Secretary-treasur-er and flower reports were read.

I and approved. Two new club

Mrs. Marv Frances Kersey, to- , _ . . . .

J members were voted into the

' _ 1 club. A letter was read from Red Nancy Lee Boswell, daughter} Cn>M and a donation ^ ven .

of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boswell.

7 years old today.

Today s Hog Market

Hogs 7.900; steady to weak, spots 25c lower: 180-240 lbs. $21.-75-522.25. some to $22.50; 240I 270 lbs. S21.25-S21.75. some to $21.90; 110-160 lbs. $18.00-419 -

After the business the meeting was turned over to the hostess ; and games were played with each ! receiving a prize. The guests were , Ruth Pritchett, Margaret Run- | nells, Harold Cox and Edward McQueen. The next meeting will oe with Mrs. Stella Vickroy on Saturday. April 5. Roll call will be flower exchange. Members - notice chyige in time for April

50.

j meeting.

BETTER RE-SALE VALUES WIDER SELECTION OF SETS ALL NEW 1958 MODELS

Plus -- A Leader In Electronics

14” Portables

This Week S 139 5:)

(Sale Ends Saturday)

only

Highest Prices PAID

21” Table Model

For Your Old Set Regardless cf Make or Condition

169

2* fa Jj

FOR THE MOTOROLA GRAND PRIZES

21” Semi-Con^olci* Swivel Bases

214

WHAT'S BETTER •• CHEAPER MORE RELAXING-TY