The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1958 — Page 2
He U/MLT' BAANL FRL, MAK. ,i. I*a?e ? GKERNCASIUB. rSD.
AC K ST\K I"
r -meed today
WINNER
idiana Colit was anICC News
Gyi,; Classes To Give Program
Ph
11-1 i
T
Hou
Tennis Tebm To Play h Dixie
Ls third Southern trip in four ! ears, according to Athletic Pi- |
•etor James Loveless.
Booked for daily matches in ' ’enneswe and Mississippi be-) ween March 31 and April 4, the ; 'ipers will meet Southwestern of j Temph*., Memphis State, Missis-j ppi State, Mississippi, end Mem-
hl»’ University Club.
This ye' ,r ’s card also includes natchos with 10 other opponents, : icluding’ Indiana, Illinois, and ! liami (0.1, plus the Indiana Col•pflate nfererce meet at In-
iana State May "'1-17.
i
Since Snavely * >ok eharffe of i‘nnis here in lOoO. DcPauw has 'on 75 dual matches and lost nly 26. Snayely’s teams also ook five straight I. ttle State dies until the event was disconinued in 1054.
:al Education Olassesj
will give a Demonstration program on Friday March 28th at 7:30 p. m. Therp will be fumbling and stunts done by both the boys and girls classes. The girls have a Pyramid Team also which preforms with wands, on a table with a chair, as well as on a ladThe finals of the Girls Basketball Tourney will be played and the program will be given at half time of the basketball game.
referees for the girls game o former granduates and members, Miss Lucy d Miss Carolyn Shafer, tumbling teams are: First S. Lynch. J. Reeves, M.
Overshiner, S. Chase, S. Jones. J. Corbin, K. Carter, L. Cox, P. Anthony, C. Fuller, S. Cunningham, and J. Boatright. Second Hour: J. Hickman, M. McKeehan, M. Goodman, S. Hanna, A. Wiggs, X. Wiggs, K. Johnson, K. Knoll, S. Sutherlin, C. Shafer, V. Berry, S. Harlan, J. Colby, E. Littrell, R. Hartman, N. Gostage, J. Cundiff, S. Carson, J. Eckhardt, L. Moore, C. Erdmann. K. Vote, G. Clouser, S. Collins, W. Smithers, L. Thomas, X. Eggers, K. Coffman, X. McCracken, and D. Wright. The Fifth Hour Pyramid Team members are: S. Snavely, S. Baker, C. Ikamire, A. Livesay, J. Foxx, C. Drake, M. Goodman, B. Jackson, H. Rossok. B. Allee, J. Martin, M. Kearschner, K. Sutherlin, R. Brattain, S. Patterson, C. Strothers, B. Neal, R. Heber, R. Nichols, M. Glover, R. Zeller, M. Williams, J. Stringer, A. Childs, R. Skinner, K. Miller, L. Nelson, B. Bock, J. Wagoner, M. Wright, A. Reed
and I. Boatright.
L Chicago Plant Is Strike-Bound
PePauw’s 1958 ten' 1 ,, cehedule: March 31, At Southwestern of lemphis April 1, At Memphis State April 2, At Mississippi St: April 3, At Mississippi April 4, At University Club of femphis. April 12. Ball State April 18, Evansville April 19, At Indiana State April 24. At Miami April 26. Earth am May 1. At Wabash May 3, Butler May 6. At Illinois May IP At Valparaiso May 13, At Indiana May 16-17, ICC Meet at Tnlana State
CARD OF Til VMiS
wi
is after our r nany friends r he Belle Unio: Ir. and Mrs. W
You
we art
our grateeiation for eeds shown Ljhbors and Bright, JrP
>f Ruth larch 21.
•a vs
n your mind, we can say.
It seen
Ir. your 1
There is nothing we ( Except a loving prayer
That God will bless you dearest
one
And keep you in his care. In our silent sorrow, there is nothing we can do except to live a better life in memory of you. The Family pd
FAST CHICAGO, Ind. (UP)— Tempers flared and blast furnaces cooled today at the Indiana Harbor Works of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., where 10,000 steelworkers went on strike in support of a suspended
steward.
The dispute which triggered the walkout, calleu ‘‘an unauthorized work stoppage” by the company, arose in the plant’s eiectrical department. The steward, a member of Local 1011, United Steelworkers, had argued with a foreman Thursday over the reclassification of an employe. Lester Thorton, the union’s di rector of subdistrict two, said ‘‘the argument waxed hot, and the steward was suspended.” About 50 workers of the 4.000man day shift followed him as he left the plant. When the next shift of 3.000 steelworkers saw the picket lines a* •! p. rn. Thursday, they refused io c".tr the plant. The 3.000man “graveyard” shift also stopped at the picket lines. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 20 VISITS BANNER OFFICE Members of Girl Scout Troop 20, of the Jones School, and their leaders visited The Daily Banner office Thursday afternoon. They were conducted on a tour of the new’spaper plant. Each phase of how » paper is compiled was explained to them and then they were taken to the pressroom where they saw The Banner being printed. Leaders of Troop 20 are Mrs. Albert Hewlett, Miss Nancy Call and Miss Dotty Gcther.
Club Sponsored Library Week The Student Library Assist- ; ant’s Club sponsored National Lirary Week in the local high j school. The library club with the .following membership; Sara Borj den, president, Teletha Overshin- ! er,'vice-president; Sally Carson, secretary-; Beverly* Best, treasurer; Anna Burks, Connie Bock, j Judy Colby, Sharon Baker, Ann j Childs, Millie Henderson, Judy Bimten, Tommy Alexander, Opal 1 Marchbanks, Marcia Stewart, Milinda Williams, Patty Gibson. ■ Catherine Lisby, and Robert Simmerman serve as assistants i in the library’ one period each day. They aid in shelving books, ! charging fines, checking books in * and out, processing material^ | and keeping general neatness and ’ order in the library, j This week the Library Club hag been utilizing the Public Addre/ I System in making announcej mentg each day quoting prominj ent citizens in Indiana on the value of reading and the use of I libraries. Fines on overdue books have been suspended for the last i three days of National Book
Week.
The halls of the school building have been decorated with book jackets. Two quite distinctive pos- i ters, one captioned “Are You Fishing for a Book Report ?’” the other on Overdue Books and a Bulletin Board captioned “Out of This World” featuring books on Rockets, Jets, Space Travel, and Science Fiction have all served as good publicity for library loans and brought many* favorable comments on the artistic ability of
their creator, Beverly Best. MOOSE ASSOCIATION
j Wabash Valley No. 90 Legion i of the Moose, with which the loj cal Moose Lodge is associated. ! will take part in a history-mak-I ing closed circuit coast-to-eoast j broadcast on Sunday, March 23. ! announces Karl Neumann, secre-
tary' of the lodge.
Local Legionnaires, members of the Order’s advance degree will attend the Legion’s giant celebration to be held at Indianapolis, simultaneously' with 108 other Legions from coast to
coast.
The one hour program will start at 4:30 p. m„ local time. Featured guests will include: Paul P. Schmitz, director general of the Moose; Grand Herder Weis; the Moose Child City' Chaplains, Msgr. John J. Laffey and C. Donzel Payne; Dr. Robert J. Kleemeier, director of the Moosehaven Research Laboraory*; Grand North Moose E. Dudley Weidemeyer; Robert R. i Hurleigh, nationally known radio j commentator and vice president j of Mutual Broadcasting company' j and others. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals: Clara Rader, ; Greencastle; Isabel Haskel, Robjinson, 111.; Jennine Christian, Bridgeport; Dorothy Pearson, InI dianapolis; Frances Derington, j Putnamville. PUTN AM COURT. NOTES Edna Atwell vs Mearl Sawyer and Kathryn Sawyer, complaint on promissory' note.
The dailt uannek and HERALD CONSOLIDATES Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.«»0 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to SI0.40 per yeair outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95
D. A. K. Holds >ervea delectable refreshments. March Meeting Club adjourned to meet with The March meeting of the Mrs. Lucas in April. Miss Mary Daughters of the American Rev- Wood rum will review “Three olution met on Tuesday the 18th Saints and a Sinner" by Louise with Mrs. Louis F. Hays. Mrs. W. Hall Tharp. R . Hutcheson and Mrs. N. L.
Hammond with Mrs. Ora Meek as
an assistant.
The group was pleased to have its regent. Miss Mabelle \V right present with them, following a period of health inactivity.
tne meeting was Edith Browning. Ethel Daniels, Blanche VVil-
Engaged
liams. Todd.
Marv Shaw
.Mason Hall Will Have A Style Show
Mason Hall will present a Fashion show and tea on March 23 at 2 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. guests will include w'omen of
The usual business was cared the faculty and administration, for. including the presentation wives of the faculty and adminisof two plaques, to be hung in the tration, housemothers and house
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Dickey Hatcher, son of Mr. Mrs. Paul Hatcher, 14 V€ March 21st.
LOAN CO. ROBBED
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT . The Eternal God is thy refuge. D.A.R. cabins in Robe Ann Park, presidents. Mrs. Verne McMahill ; , vealth L ,
He is still our re- T bese plaques state who gave the and Miss Nelle Barnhart will be
have seen what surely cabins, one being a gift from Mr. the guests of honor. William Lovett of Roachdale, Prevos are furnishing the the other from Mr. Frank clothes for the show and fourteen Vaughn of Greencastle. Mr. I. R. of the girls in the dorm will Sanford lettered the same for the model. The girls were fitted Tuesorganiza.tion and the members day night at the store and they
Deut. 33:27
mge. W
appeared as miracles of protec
tion of individuals.
Personal
And Local News Uriels
NEW CASTLE (UP) bandit robbed the Coi
n Co. of about
late Thursday and escaped tying up a woman employe. Miss Sally Hollingsworth told authorities the man entered the office and inquired about a
Darlene Green
Mi-, and Mrs. Reece Scobee, Route 3, are the parents of a son born Tuesday' at the Coleman
hospital in Indianapolis.
1 butions of time and ability. ranging from Easter ensembles The pictures announced by the to Bermuda play suits, committee for special viewing. Ginger Johnson, chairman of soon to he seen in our local pic- the tea, and Joanne Wooley, soi ture houses are. The Hills of cial chairman of Mason, expect Rome, The Deer Slayer and Pey- the party to be a big success. All ton Place. the £ irls have «P en t much time Mrs. Elmer Seller presented the planning and working for the ! program for the evening, her re-. Sunday afternoon affair.
view' covering the book, Ameri-
Because of DePauw University' j ca’s Music by Gilbert Chase. The spring vacation, no further Girl book described and evaluates the j Scout swimming classes will be vital forces and influences that ; held until April 12th. i have made our music beginning
with the story of the Pilgrims to our present time. The psalms of the Pilgrims, the tribal music of the Indians, negro spirituals, folk j
j loan. She said he forced her to
Mr. and
Mrs. Will
! hand over the money and then
! taped her mouth and hands.
Knightsville
e the en-
; threatening to- kill her if .she
gargement
of their
< laughter.
j called the police.
Darlene, to
David (J?
ck) Brown
Miss Hollingsworth kicked on
w’ho is nofL
t serving- \
eith the U.
! the locked office door until her 1 struggles attracted the atten-
S. Navy at
Virginia
Beach, Va.
| tion of a man in a nearby office.
Mr. Brow i
brother of
j Police broke the glass in the
Mrs. Maur
ce L. R
ader. 1137
j door to rescue her.
Avo. B. wit
e made Mis
home before
* entering
the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. James S^uiee, of
Roachdale, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the
Putnam County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allender have purchased the Paul Pruitt home south on road 43 and will move within__a month. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt have purchased a new home in Arlington Heights. Morris A. Mason, city, is charged in an affidavit filed in the i Putnam circuit court with issui ing a fraudulent chuck for $50. The check, drawn on the Central j National Bank, w'as cashed in Coan’s Pharmacy on March 17. The March meeting of The American Association of University Women will be held on Tuesday' evening, March 25 at eight 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. John Boyd. The theme of the program is Social Studies and the leader of the panel discussion will be
Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. Tigers To Meet Seven Mat Foes
Competing on a varsity basis j for the first time. DePauw wrestlers will tangle with seven opponjonts during the 1958-59 season. Wrestling was inaugurated as DePauw’s ninth intercollegiate 1 sport this year, but varsity clas- ! situ ation was postponed because
; of the limited schedule.
According to Athletic Director : James C. Loveless, next year’s 1 card includes tw r o matches with i Indiana Central and one each with Wheaton. Wabash, Cincinnati, Eastern Illinois, and Chica-
i So-
A.A.I .W. Study Group Will Meet Monday The Current Literature Study Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Gladys Howard and Mrs.
songs and ballads, rag time and Catharine Toole will be the hosblues jazz and Broadway’s musi- j tesses - Prof - O- W. Robinson uf cals, aye given recognition in the the DePauw faculty will provide
book. It is the story of the creation and growth of new' music for a New World. Each period of music was presented in deail and the graduate development of music through a period of three hundred-thirty y’ears was most interesting. From an attractive dining table, centered with a floral piece sent Mrs. Hays for her birthday. Mrs. R. Neal and Mrs. Ora Meek served the guests with individual iced angel food cakes, spiced tea, nuts and mints. A delightful social period w r as once more enjoyed by all present in this hospitable home. Mrs. Bernard Handy Is Hostess To Club The Federated Reading Club met with Mrs. Bernard Handy Wednesday evening for business, announcements and a very enjoyable book review. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president, had a letter from Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Indiana president of Federated Clubs, announcing a “Bureau of Public Discussion” will be held at Indiana University in the Bryan room of the Union Building on March 27-28 from 9:30 a. m. through an evening session on the 27th and day sessions on the 28th. This will include procedure of business sessions and program planning for clubs. Anyone planning to go should contact Mary ] F. Anderson. Union Bldg.. Bloom-
! ington.
The County Federation meet-
the program.
Dickey Hatcher Honored on BirthdayDickey Hatcher was the honored guest at a buffet birthday supper at his home Friday evening. The occasion was to celebrate Dickey's 14th birthday. Several of Dickey’s friends gathered at the Hatcher home for an enjoy-
able evening.
Miss Browning Hostess To B. & P. W. Club
: The Greencastle Business and 1 Professional Women’s Club met ! Wednesday' night at the home of Miss Edith Brow'nirg. There were I 30 members in attendance,
i
After the business meeting, Miss Grace Browning, program chairman, presented Granville Thompson, City Engineer, who gave in interestipg talk on city' zoning and city planning. Mrs. Avery Wampler cuscussed Civil Defense in Greencastle and gave a brief outline of the organization’s activities. Miss Minetta Wright conducted a memorial for Miss Kathrine Bauer, a deceased member of the club. At the close of the meeting the hostess sei'ved refreshments. The committee in charge of
KEI'THER TO SPEAK INDIANAPOLIS President Walter P. Reuther of Ihe United Auto Workers union was booked today* as speaker for a HAW rally in Indianapolis on March 30. PLAN IH’Gi: PARK EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP* Mead John 1 -’ & Co. announced today* it construct during the next 5 to 15 y*earS a multi-million-dollar resoarch and industrial park for future expansion on a 650-acre farm tract along Ind. 62 about 12 miles west of Evansville.
dat<
has
t he
< WOE TRIP TO FLORID \
SIOUX FALLS, s. D. (UPI
Two student.
s at
South Dakota
State College
dec i
ided they need-
ed a vacation.
So they closed
their books
and
headed for a
2,500-mile o.a
noe
trip to Miami,
Fla.
The two.
I/hi
1 Beehtold and
Dan Ourslani
J. ho
th 22 and Ma-
lino Corps vt
■tora
ns, left yester-
day a f term
>on
by automobile
for Sioux l
calls,
Iowa. There,
th.?y will bf
‘gin
paddling their
18-foot canoe
■ dov
.‘n the Missouri
and Mississippi i
ivers.
EXPERT WARNS
Dr. Wehrner von Brai mittee members alter need for more scientil lion’s rocket and mis ti act handling. With igan. I center i and Re
t 30 to 40 idle beeni en. Robert
1958-59 DePamv wrestling
, , , Christian Church, April 8th at
schedule:
MARRIAGE LICENSE James Paul Harris, salesman, Fillmore, and Jane Ann Hess, at home. Bainbridge.
December 1—At Wheaton December 12—Indiana Central. January 10—Wabash. January 16—Cincinnati. January 20 — AT Eastern Illinois. February 11—At Indiana Cen-
tral.
February 21—At Chicago.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of our} beloved son and brother, Robert L. Simmerman. on his birthday,
9:00 a. m. Every club president should be present and make a re- j port on the year’s work or send ; same to Mrs. Elmer Seller, secretary'. All Greencastle Club members planning to attend should send luncheon reservations to Miss Carrie Pierce before April I
7.
The film chairman announced these movies: "Old Yellow,” The
j Deer Slayer,” I Accuse" (Jose’|
Farrer, and “Peydon Place.” For the program Mrs. Lucas
March 21, 1958. Missed by his introduced Mrs - Wm - Huggard mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. ' IV * 1C> fl ave a rnost interesting and Ora Lady, his sisters and broth- informative review’ of the book, ers and a host of friends and ! “Yhc Nun s Story* by Kathryn
loved ones. May he know’ that we remembered.
Here's how our professional watchmaker services your fine watch
m
Put you watch in the hards ef our watchmaker, an authority on th* Fine jeweled-lever watch. He checks it scientif .cll\ to see how it’s keeping time. The'-, if your Watwh is not w or king properly...
T.. the moving part* are carefully inspected for sign* of wear or damage. Where necessary, they are replaced by official, factorypackaged parts. We’re thoroughly trained for this expert work.
lust (ike new, your w atch’s face and ease. The movement has been cleaned as well. The tiny jeweled bearings are lubricated. Then your w atch is regulated for accuracy. Bring in your watch today!
' IT'S WATCH INSPECTION TIME-MARCH 10-22 Shonkwiler - Jewelers
13 Saiiih Indiana St.
Phone 1022
Hulme. A free-spirited young: Belgin girl. Gaby Van der Mai, | became Sister Luke No. 1072 by j going through four various steps as other sisters do. She first served six months’ posterlancy. then
The Third Wednesday Club Holds Meeting
The Third Wednesday Club
held Us regular monthly meet- a ye ar as a novice,
ing March 19 at the home of Mrs. Zaring Duell of Reelsville
with 12 members present. At noon a delicious dinner w'as
enjoyed for w’hich Mrs. Faye
Fulford returned thanks.
At 1:30 the president, Mrs. Even more unexpectedly, sho Eula Wells called the meeting to found herself projected into vio-
order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Frances Wagner. All joined in singing the song of the month. “My Wild Irish Rose.” Roll call was answered by each
During that time, besides earning her nursing degree and a diploma in psychiatric nursing the data of struggle accumulated
within Sister Luke.
lent adventure w’hen her Order placed her as a nurse first in the disturbed ward of an asylum, then in a Congo mission hospital, and finally in war-tom Belgium,
wearing something green. Dues where the conflict within her-
self was at last resolved. When Kathryn Hulme was
working in Germany after the war, in a camp for displaced persons. she met this quiet faced, beautiful young Belgium nurse who had been Sister Duke. She wanted to share her discoveries, and if possible to make other people feel the wonder and the
heroism of the dedicated life. During the social hour the book
wa* di»cua«*d whO* th» ho»t*«i
and flow’er donations were collected. Treasurer’s and secretary’s reports were read and approved. The meeting was adjourned by all repeating the club
collect.
A white elephant sale was held w’hich everyone enjoyed. The hostess. Mrs. Duell, furnished entertainment, everyone receiving a gift. fhe next meeting will be held -with Mrs. Olus Hutcheeon of Bainbridge April !•.
ANNOUNCING
'1
O. .*» */ .
%
MR. MG
ij I h 1
II
tv
Mr. Morton of Doris Millinery, manufacturers representative, will be in our Millinery Dept, all day Saturday, March 22. Mr. Morton will bring
with him many new Spring Ifals
-ftk
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vx
,J, pO
p
nOO
HUNDREDS Or SPRING HATS
PREVOS
1 DAY ONLY March 22