The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1958 — Page 2

WE UAILf bMNNt^ j i-O'oa, movie puDi ctsu ’ll KH., MAR. 23, 193a. Page 2 1 T< 5d d ’* ! ' on - ^tichael Jr.. 29, T.ho (. SX>\ N CA> I Lt. LSD. is expected to take over the " ”tt* —of his father's fabulous

enterprises, flew to Chicago from

Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be sprinkied on upper cr lower plates, holds fa.’se teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock No grimmy, gooey, pasty taste or feellnr. FARTKFTH Is alkaline < non-add ). Does not «our Checks •plate odor" <denture bre ’» Get FASTEETH at any

drug counter.

Private Rites Heid For Todd

CHIC A .o (UP) -—Last rites | for Mike Todd, fl ^ vant show-1 man who lived for th<* lh..elight. I were held this afternoon in a ' private, dignified cemetery

Xew York Monday night for the

funeral.

In marked contrast to Todd's 1 flare for making headlines while he was alive, his funeral was

| quiet and solemn.

Only about 30 persons attended the service at the congregation B** '. Aaron Dorshe Tov Cemetery in suburban Forest Park for traditional Jewish

graveside services.

Miss Taylor, who became hys- j tericM at the news of her husbanu s death and at first refused to believe it, left '.he seclusion of her Hollywood home Monday night for the overnight flight to j

Tht UAILf b ANN Eft and HERALD CONSOLIDATES Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 23 cents per week, S5.O0 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

TODAY’S BIB EE THOUGHT Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than the c e ? He saith unto me, Thou knowest that I love thee. He saith unto him, feed My lambs. John 21:15.

Cloverdale Cast To Give Comedy The Senior Class of Cloverdale High School will present a three act comedy entitled. “My Little i Oscar.'’ on March 28. This riot of fun and laughter will begin promptly at 8:00 p. m. CST. The setting is the Piper home. Teen-agers Vicki and Andy are

The Echo Club will meet at the helping their parents get ready home of Mrs. Christine Cofer, ; fo r a two-week vacation. You jee. Wednesday, March 26th at 7:30 M >'- Piper needs a rest. (No p. m. Mrs. Iva Hanlon will assist, wonder-) For two weeks he’s

Robert Thompson returned by plane Monday evening to the University of Denver after spending a ten day vacation with his

James Hunter ot Kilimone is a patient in the Putnam county

hospital.

P. E. O. will meet Wednesday evening. March 26th. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. L. Bieber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and

family.

The Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. with Mrs. Gertrude Dal by, 917 S Indiana st.

stand m this tnai.’’ said Hopkins. OIL INDUSTRY WINS WASHINGTON (UP) — The oil industry won a victory Monday when a government effort to crack down on dividends paid by oil pipeline companies to their

parent ou-producing companies Was thrown out of court. U. S. District Judge Richmond B. Keech ruled in favor of the Arapahoe Pipeline Co., of Colorado. The Arapahoe case aroused such interest in the oil industry i that 11 majoi piplines intervened

as ‘interested parties.** I n 4 • ' I V Arapahoe is owned by Sinclair Pipeline Co., and Pure Oil Co. The issue centered on whether the pipeline companies drere entitled to pay dividends based on a valuation of the company that ii. .hided borrowed funds.

i C cago.

vice request by his widow,

actress Elizabeth Taylor.

Todd. 50. who was killed Sat- PHOTO IS VERIFIED urday in ‘.he flamimr crash of his FL PASO, Tex. (UP)— The privdte plane, wa*, aied in a first reported photograph of the suburban cemetery at - foot of orbiting Navy Vanguard or its his father’s grave. The area was rocket has been verified by a roped off to keep the press and White Sands Proving Ground public at a distance. technician. The remams of the millio-.^ire El Paso Times photographer producer arrived in Chicago be- Jim Nelson used a press camera fore dawn today, encased in a with an 18-inch telephoto lens sealed casket aboard a Santa Fe Monday tos nap the picture from mail train from Albuquerque, N. his backyard. M. Miss Taylor was scheduled to INJURY CAUSES DEATH arrive by plane from Log Angeles HIGH POINT. N. C. (UP)— A ith a number of close Holly- 15-year-old boy injured when his wood friends and business as- homemade rocket blew up, died sociates. of a heart attack Sunday while Accompanying Miss Taylor receiving medical treatment, it were her physician, Dr. Rexford was disclosed Monday, Kennamer; her brother, Howard The boy, Terry A. Cline, was Taylor; singer Eddie Fisher; injured Saturday. He went to a Rich.! id Hanley, Todd’s executive doctors’ office Sunday to have his

It is comforting to all sinners to parentSi Mr ^ Mrs . Granville

know that Christ sought to for- ’T7 lom p son

Mr. and Mrs. George Timmons and daughter, Elizabeth, have

give and forget the shameful be-

trayal by Simon Peter.

Personal And Local News Briefs V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Hall. A daughter w’aa bom Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost of Gneencastle.

and Mrs. Billy Steele, One Cloverdale, are the

secret ry ; Helen Rose, a stu io previously treated wounds dress- parents of a daughter bom Tues-

Mr.

Route

designer and friend, and Dill ed, and collapsed.

SWICK'S RcWIRJNT COMPLETELY REMODELED Re-Openinq Thursday, March 27th 5:30 A. M. Breakfast -■ Lunches -- Short Orders

SPRING FESTIVAL

Fillmore Gym

THURSDAY, MARCH 27 SUPPER IN CAFETERIA FROM 5:30 TO 8:00 Activities In Gym Start at 6:30 — King and Queen Crowning PRIZES — LOTS OF FUN Prizes for the 8 most original Easter hat creations by anyone over 12 years of age.

day at the Putnam County Hos-

pital..

Fire Chief and Mrs. William Lawrence will go to Columbus Wednesday to attend the funeral of Will Gross, an uncle of Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Gross was a retired Columbus newspaperman. Ray and Gerald Clodfelter have purchased four Polled Shorthorn females from Ralph C. Cross of Emden, HI., it is announced by the American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association in Chicago.

Rus-sells

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Don’t forget

SPRING

CHAIR SALE EMS SATURDAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE

75% OFF ALSO FEATURED

One Loi 34.85 Rockers - 19.88 Others 69.50 -• 44.88

F-iOHE 1467

i v

are you a little short this month? Most of os have months when we are a little abort of ready cash to pay bills, buy new clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. If you can use some extra cash right now, call SEABOARD —your lending neighbor! LOANS

$25 to $500

FINANCE COMPANY

IS E. Washington At

Phone 15

Mrs. John Cannon has returned to her home at 509 East Seminary St. Mrs. Cannon has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rodman Fox. Mr. Fox, and family in Easton, Pa., for the past several months. John Bumgardner, 39, city, w r as arrested at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday by local officers and lodged in the Putnam County jail on a public intoxication charge. Bumgardner was taken into custody on South Indiana street. Mrs. Maggie Scott received word Monday from Mrs. Fred Duncan who lives in Mariposa, Caiifor., that her father W. H. Roby, who makes his home with her, had fallen and broken his shoulder. He is a patient in the Mariposa hospital. Warren Swichard will re-open his completely remodeled and j air-conditioned restaurant on I North Jackson Thursday. Work on the front and interior of the building has required several ! weeks time and it is now one of ! the most modern eating places ! in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wilkins are the proud parents of a baby | daughter, Jane Susanne, bom March 11th in Community Hospital, Indianapolis. The mother J will be remembered as Helen McMullen. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McMullen of Roachdale. An open house will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 30, from 3 to 5 p. m., to commemorate the 36th anniversary of Indiana’s oldest radio station, WBAA at Purdue University. On April 4 this station will begin its 37th year of continuous broadcasting to the people of Indiana. The Indiana State Teachers Association, represented by Robert H. Wyatt, the Executive Secretary. will be at the Greencastle High School Auditorium Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. to discuss Social Security and Retirement as it relates to the teachers of Indiana. This meeting is being arranged in order to present to the teachers of Greencastle and Putnam County a clear picture of the Teachers Retirement Laws. Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf from San Jose, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Hodshire and daughter Nancy from Flora, and Prof, and Mrs. David Smith and sons, Larry and Ronnie from Terre Haute, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Dr. Elizabeth Greenleaf, Dean of Women at San Jose State College will be attending the meetings of the American Association of Deans and the American Personnel and Guidance Association at St. Louis. March 2$Uj to April

|8rd.

returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a weekend visit with Mrs. Timmons’ mother, Mrs.

Meda Long.

The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday

at 1:30 p. m. Each member is friends, asked to bring a guest. Mr. Beat- money,

ty, of Rus-sells, will give an in teresting demonstration. A good

attendance is desired.

The winner of the puppy given ! away by Montgomery Ward last Saturday was Master David Wayne Wells, Fillmore, Indiana. David is three years old, and will share the puppy with his brother, 16 months of age. The cocker puppy was shipped to the local

store from Ward’s kennels.

Public installation of Groveland chapter O. E. S. No. 330, Saturday night, March 29th at 8:00 p. m. Installing Matron will be June Scobee of Morton; Installing Marshall, Maude McNeff of Groveland; Installing Chaplain Ruth Wilms of Groveland, Installing Organist Leota Bowen of Fillmore. Refreshments will be

served.

not supposed to have any excitement or unusual activity. Mr Piper claims he can rest better at home and doesn’t want to go. While they’re still arguing the point, Andy’s friend, Hal. arrives. He confesses that he has committed himself and Andy to financing a party for their “gang." Andy is furious but helpless. The die has been cast and if he and Hal don’t come through with a party, they’ll probably lose their respective girl

What they need is—

DR. TIPPY ON WGKE

Dr. Worth M. Tippy, former archivist at DePauw, will be heard over FM Station WGRE at 9:45 p. m. here Wednesday in a special tape-recorded interview. Prepared by Station WAML in Laurel, Miss., where Dr. Tippy now lives, the interview will be part of the program, “Conversation," devoted this week to Dr. Tippy’s book, “Frontier Bishop." Station WAML visited Dr. Tippy in the library of his Laurel home and recorded his personal observations concerning the biography of Bishop Robert Roberts. Joining Miss Elizabeth Turnell, regular moderator of WGRE's weekly program, "Conversation," will be Miss Eleanore Cammack, current DePauw

archivist.

LOCAL BOY TO GIVE CONCERT IN iMIAMI Bill Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mi-s. William Lockwood of Greencastle, will be sponsored in a concert in Miami, Fla., on March 27th and 28th by the Association of Women’s Clubs of that city. The concert will be the highlight of the annual convention to be held in Miami this year. Lockwood graduated from DePauw with a Masters degree in music. Since leaving DePauw, he has been located in Hollywood, where he has worked with the National Broadcasting Co., on various TV shows. He has also served as a vocal coach during the past four years, having worked with many celebrities such as Maureen O'Hara, George Gobel and Dinah

Shore.

Lulu Proctor Hostess To Monroe Township Club

While Dad’s out getting gas in the car, a long-lost friend of Mrs. Piper’s arrives with—Oscar. She's taking a trip and has no one with whom to leave Oscar who, unfortunately, happens to be a trained seal. Andy knows that his mother wouldn’t keep the seal even if she weren’t going for a vacation. Hal, however, gets a bright idea. Why not keep the seal ? Mr. and Mrs. Piper will be away for two weeks. Since he and Andy need money, maybe they could put on a show with the seal, sell tickets, and have it returned to its owner before the Piper parents get back. Vicki arranges to have the living room used as a rehearsal hall for a fashion show. A woman comes looking for Indian relics to buy. Even the Major of the town descends upon the Piper household, anxious to give Mr. Piper some insurance business. When things are at their liveliest Mr. and Mrs. Piper return, having decided to postpone their vacation. The mess they find really convinces Mr. Piper he does need

a vacation.

The cast of characters are: Webster Piper Larry Foster Stella Piper Darlene Collier Vicki Piper Janet Kirmse . ^Andy Piper Gary Rubeek Hal Russell Larry Johnson Jean Sterling Marie Kessler Betty Eastman Louise O’Conner Miss Todd Rita Sackett Odessa Ferguson Martha Watson Dudley Ferguson Dallas Jent Mayor J. T. Butterworth Lloyd Broadstreet Daisy Laverne

90990

QUEEN ON VISIT THE HAGUE (UP) — Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II arrived in The Netherlands today for a three-day visit that coincided with reports her hostess. Queen Juliana, might soon abdicate. Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, stepped ashore from the royal yacht Britannia at Ijmuiden, about 25 miles north of the capital. Artillery crashed out a royal salute over the lowlands of Holland. The British Queen will spend her time until late Thursday touring the land of windmills, dikes and clogs. The Dutch have; spent millions of dollars dressing up their country to impress her. The visit is the first official one Elizabeth has made here, al-

The Homemakers Club of Monroe Township met Wednesday afternoon, March 19th at the

home of Lulu Proctor.

The meeting opened with roll; though Queen Juliana and her call with everyone giving their; husband, Prince Bernhard, have nationality. A short business ! been frequent visitors to Britain. meeting was held, and some club pictures of a few years back was , SMITH TO TESTIFY passed around for everyone to — see. A menu was also planned, INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — .or our all day meeting in April. Former Indiana highway chairA stork shower was also given man Virgil Red Smith will testifor Helen Staggs and she receiv- fy in the second Indiana highway ed many useful gifts. 1 trial of Milan attorney Robert A contest of arranging 10 pen- Peak, a new attorney for Peak nies to form five straight lines said Monday.

and

was given by Enid Hillis won by Madonna Elliott. Those attending were Staggs, Doris Price, Eva Enid Hillis, Lola Nichols. Brown, Madonna Elliott Jeffrey and the hostess Proctor, Rita and Rickey.

Club adjourned to meet in April for all day with Eula Ames.

Helen Price.

Osa and

Lulu

TODAY’S HOG MARKET Hogs 5,500 ; 75 higher; 180-240 lb 22.50 to 23.50 ; 240-300 lb. 22 to 22.50, some to 22.65; 140-160

lb 1.00 higher at 18.00 to 2CJ5,; stand in the first trial, but if I'm few 20.50 i hia lawyer, he's going on the

Attorney William F. Hopkins said, "We're not going to hide anything. There’s nothing to hide. After this trial, there won’t be any mystery as to what oc-

curred."

Hopkins took over the case last week replacing Peak's attorney in the first trial which saw Peak and Smith convicted on charges of conspiracy to embezzle state funds. Peak did not testify in the first trial, but; Hopkins said he would this Lime. “I know he did not go on the

TOOLS! TOOLS! TOOLS!

MALLET SET 88*

F K. WUEiTI 5c to $1 “NEW DIME STORE” EAST SIDE SQUARE

The American Red Cross exists to serve you. It deserves your strong- support. Add your name to the Fund Drive rolls this month. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK is likewise known for its SERVICE to its customers. Why not come in to discuss your financial matters with one of our officers?

Central NATIONAL BANK

OrmemomBtfm, InBimam

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