The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1958 — Page 4

Mrs. McCracken Likes Net Game

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BLOOMINGTON Mary Jo McCrark' n

$«r of a former collet

taught English i dramatics in Indiann

and oach y^ir pro - 40 t>ook rrviev.s to dm, a UiUnru all over the st te.

But what la her principal in-

teraat.

•'Bajketball!” she sai! And Bpaketball 'Mn. McCra. ken is ‘h' Branch MoCra^km. u h so in ii;ana University teams v >r. nation*! Championships i.: 1040 ard IMS and Big 10 titles four »f .:e last six seasons. ''Star’s the mother of a .oach, Ukv David McCracken. > w.graduated from D< P > I’nr. ' rsit^ and earned a m is’ i grae at Indiana, is i t ■•saison of hi^h - Dalevtlie. "We’re mother and f <;h<i t" ’all of Mac’s boys,” she I “I •talk to them and keep an e <• . them‘ Just as I would

non.’*

The McCrackens v. i • , . .i

v.hile he w^s coach at Ball State !lty to influence their development Teachers College in Muncie and ir. the rtgt t dupetion, and if he's while she taught in the high a good coach he'll take it.” -ehool there. Mrs. McCracken's She should know. While Mar fu'her. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, was was in the Navy during World then president of Ball State. War II. Mrs. McCracken taught "Until I was married,” Mrs. *11 subjects in a small school in McCracken said. "I didn't know Hope Valley, X. C. there wjs anything else in the

IKE GREETS NEW DIRECTOR

WOTU K !«• \os-H’ - um.\i State of Indian*. > I

n.irn, s»:

Jf\ the Putnam 1 January term Ift.i

Ne. 19 lot

Virginia 1- Newt" \

Newten.

Plaintiff In canee. havlnK fl.*<l

fot TJivorce tie t- in. i- , an affidavit tint' th. r* .defendant, Godfi > i Unknown are! upen <11111.. 'cannot t>e ascent.cim <1 NOW. TMHKId‘"l: r defehdant. tiodfo v I

hereby notified ■

and appear in the Pn Court on the if»tli <' ■ f • ,tho Be-rn^ belns 'h. i

day of the April T

, OourtJ at the ••<>ui t M" Cl*»' of Oreenca^ 11< ii ai\d an<l ntisw< i plaint' the sunn will t<<

determined In hi -ii

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l*ujtna*n Circuit Co u i hyon tc Boyd. At . S.

tilled

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,ports world besides baseball and t nnis. But you can’t live with a man who thinks about basketball seven nights of the time without thinking about it a lot yourself. Mac moved to Indiana, where he had starred himself, as head coach in 1S39. It was there, in 1940, that Mrs. McCracken developed interest No. 2, professional book reviewing. She estimates she appears before women’s clubs, teacnA-s' organizations, university groups, and others 40 or 50 times each year— all outside the three months basketball season, of course. She sizes up her audience be fore choosing the book she will

review.

“Then I choose the hook am rea.d it if I haven't already. IT think about it a bit, and then reread it twice to be sure I understand the author’s intention Then I just go talk. ‘•I never write anything out ir advance, and the review nevei comes out the same,” she said ■'I jus >pen my mouth and 1 hing= come out. “Only under great pressure will I Jo a book I don’t like. But I always give ajl my reactions to

a book.”

As ‘•mother” of Indiana's basketball team. Mrs. McCracken said she and Mac both believe j education comes first. Mrs. Mc’Cracken is happy to note a trend toward teaching among younger players, ‘‘because we> need good men teachers" ‘ There's no doubt that a coach is closer to his boys than any j other person,” Mrs. McCracken said. "He has a great opportun-

FH.LMORK

sum M'S

maresr f/yems SSW 6-WBMOS

FOR PUTNAM COUNTY

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t ■ These adapted Funk's G-Hybrids are popular In

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<••>'* right ones for your farm

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ORDER YOUR SEED NOW

PUTNAM COUNTY DIALERS

Robert Arnold — f.rccncastle, K. K. No. S Lloyd Paul < lovcrdalo, K. R. No. 2 Allen D. ('lodfcltcr - Iireenoasfle. |{. K. No. ,'{ Oscar ('lodicltcr— Kmn-<>II\ille. If. R. No. I John K. F'.iti ljorr.<* — Greriicastle, R. R. No. 4 Kelley Feed Mill — i • reencast le, R. R. No. I

liCwls latng — «.reenca>tle, R. R. No. 2 Max It. Piche! — Ro.u’hdah*. R. R. N'o. ‘I Poor »V Sons, ' • . — f'loverdale Boh <i. Rissler — Reel x ’llc. R. R. V< J Harold Sibhitt I'illoiore, R. | r . N'o. 1

Marxin F. \ aiighn — ( oatesvil'e. r. r. •» *

Mrs. Charles Smith visited he? mother, Lelia Herman in Indianapolis Friday evening. Mrs. Janet Padgett underwent minor surgery at the \Putnam county hospital Friday. Rickie. Vickie and Rusty Pickett have been visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pickett at Danville. Andy Anderson and Venice Lewis were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Smith.

Linda. Pickett spent the last of the week with Jane Anne Woods Mr. anti M’ s. Waldo Wt>ods and family spent Saturday visiting in

Kingman.

Miss Dana Shee.se visited Miss Leslie Fredrick Sunday. The Willing Workers class meeting has been postponed one week until March 25 with Mrs. Leota Bowen. Luther Wright, brother of Mrs. Ida Day a.nd Mr. Witt Wright, died Wednesday at his home in Akron, Ohio. Burial was Saturday, March 15th in Akron. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Burnace Pritchard of Greencastle spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. md Mrs. James Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Witt Wright and ' Miss Ruth O’Hair spent Thurs-: ; day afternoon with Ida and Char-

ley Day.

Mrs. Sall'c McGinnis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith to Bethel Baptist Church where revival services were held. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day moved into their Fillmore home

Saturday.

The basketball club was honor guests at a pitch-ih supper in the school gym. sponsored by PTA Monday evening. Seven girls, accompanied by Mrs. Geneva Million sang a,nd Mr. Loyd Hurst gave a very inspiring talk. The March 21st meeting of the Methodist Day Gleaners Class has been canceled. They will meet, April 18, with Mrs. Mable

Knoll.

Mrs. Lee Wells aunt, Miss Adeliene Crews, 96 years old, died Sunday at Huntington, Ind. Her Funeral was a.t MooresviHe on Tuesday. Mrs. Luella Jick and Mrs. Anna Phillips, recently observed their birthdays at a dinner given by the Donald Quicks and Mrs. Dunlavy. 4-11 ( LI B MI .KTS

The first meting of the Roachdale Peppy Peppers was held Friday, March 7th at 3:30 in the school building. The meeting was held for enrollment and election of officers. It was decided to have two clubs this year, one ranging from the fourth grade to the sixth grade and the other from the seventh grade up. Tho officers elected for the senior Peppy Peppers are as follows: Health <fc Safety Leader, Beverly Spencer; Recreation Loader, Charla Purcell; Song Leader, Janis McBride; News Reporter, Jo Williams; Secretary, Elaine McBride: Treasurer. Bonnie Williams; Vice President, Nancy Hamm: ITesident, Mary Alice McFarland. The Junior Leaders Are: Karen Harney. Mary Alice McFarland, Judy White. Mary Lou Harbison. Madonna Gough. Beverly Spencer, Charla Purcell

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ROACTTDALE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meekes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meekes Jr. of

j

Newly appointed Deputy Budget Director Robert E. Me: on left i gets a presidential handshake as he and new Budget o < : M .u>ics H. Stans took office following oath-taking at the lute H ise. Merriam formerly was assistant director of tjje bureau and Stans

is ex-deputy Postmaster General.

Monticello spent Wrine-m.iy v.:th May and Roy Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. E.za .VoJi.n o: MooresviHe visited with their uncle Wm. Modlin Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Booker left by plane Monday morning to visit her niece in California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFerran

THE DAILY BANNER I 'III., MAR. 21, 1B5K. Page 1 (iKEEN'f .*> 1 LE. 1.m».

and children of North S. .ted with Mr. and Mi MeFenan Sunday aftci Mrs. Martha Irwin sp< u y afternoon with Mr Anderson.

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MONACO YELLS

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SUCCEEDS MACK - President Eisenhower’s choice as successor to Richard Mack as FCC commissioner is John Cross (above), electrical engineer who is the State department’s international communications expert. Cross has been a State department employe for 25 years. Mack resigned over House

disclosures.

(International)

GOP WOMEN.'NG-—Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and Mrs. Put Nixon, wife of the vice president, sport new spring chapeaux as they chitchat at the sixth annual Republican Women's conference in Washington. (International Sonndphoto)

Monagasques jam the narrow, old streets of !-’ bration as they hail the birth of a Princ e v h the throne of his father, Prince Rainier. The and with blue eyes and brown hair, has been n .; er Louis Pierre, and he and his mother, the fo,

doing fine.

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EXPLORER AND PKI3T00

PRINCESS' TORSO—Georgina Moore, 20, the British girl who posed for the recently displayed torso painting of Princess Margaret, gives you this pose on a stopover at New York’s Idlewild airporL She was en route to Canada to do a mystery guest appearance. Then back to New York. (International)

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Here is what the Smithsonian Astrophysica! O' the first and only photograph yet taken of the life. Explorer I, in its orbit. At the right is R< ran leader of a tracking-camera team at O n rica, who made the picture. Photogiaph-- of Cameron were transmitted to the U. 3. by pears as a small streak circled in the upper-ie atmospheric interference in the radiophoto.

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EVERGREEN,' AND NURSERY STOCK TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1958 Beginning at 7:09 1*. M. The Amsry - fi Arlington Si. Greencastle, Indiana NOW IS THE ?R€?iR TiME TO PLANT and a general line g7 NURSERY STOC'jC, wi!i be offered at this sale. Such as numerous kinds of EVERGREENS, in various sizes and vareties. Various kinds of: Roy, 5 - ering-Shfi b, Roses and Shatfe Trees and other items foa numerous to mm’ cn. However, the sale will corsisf ma nly EVERGREENS, for use in modern landscape plan’irg. Gems early and inmer.t fhis stook to your cr/n satisfaction. These plants are Governme^ Inspected, and guaranteed to be d' g fresh. Anyone interested in landscape material canafford to m'-s Fds spnortority as you wi‘l find it sails very reasonable. Many thrifty peop'e take adysntoga ct these sales each season, as a few dollars spsnf tor landscaping material will increase the value of your property many times aver the cart. A Certified copy o? Csrtificate of Inspection, v/ill be given each purchaser. A Representatve of the N :rsery will be present. Game, you are invited and welcome, ALTON HIRST, A net. PLEiSfiNT VIEW NURSERIES Troy, Ohio TRASK VANGUARD ’ROUND WORLD

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Extra THICK... Extra GOOD! P(RIDI^¥ (QiyilN MALTS and SHAKES You’ll jump for joy when you try one of our delicious, nutritious malts and shakes. Made spoonin’ thick, just the way you like ’em, with Dairy Queen that’s better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too! —• ( Come in for a treat TODAY l

IRIDftV GP

2,440 MILES IN FOUR KOIHS

OH, I SAYI—This la Sabrina, la New York from Britain to fill —and we mean fill!—television engagements. Sabrina’s beautistics are 41%-18-36, it says (and looks), (International)

Surrounded by visor, and two n Technology'.- jet of rad.o signals fn guard satellite, Ai Canaveral, Fla., ea

NAVY'S AIRBORNE SAUGF.R-EYE

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Etetitia Boyd

Stilesville Road

Hem-

al the C •v. listen

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Kathryn Boyd

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A Navy twin-jet heavy attack aircraft set -exiri from Hawaii to the mainland when sttaute mile distance in three hours and 5-> | ! the plane consisted of (1. to r.), pilot. Ft. : Coronado. Calif.. Airman Marvin Caldv. j Aviation Machinist Mate 2 C Bill Bryar: pilot, Lt. Joseph M. Gilmore, Missouri Vade

Looking like a flying saucer riding pigg}'-ba k • Navy as carrying super-vision electronic eyes i stati ns and mat king a sharp advancement m A •strangest shape in the sky” rs -shown Tn flight

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ini* is nis raaome, annour !f>iiig the work of a d"zen arborearly warning n mouth i Mass i Naval All

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