The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1958 — Page 2
THE b/ Xt BANNti Tl APRIL 8. 18 >8. ? ohek.vcastli';, rsL. .
IN MEMORY In loving’ . . mcry of Ixnnsa I^rviis, who departed this life five yeais ago. April 8, l&c'i. Wouldn’t it be wcndfrful, if we could sec Our dear mom she used to be ? Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see
her
And have her back for a little while? Could we be wrong for wanting her so When the angels wart her t. we know ? No, we wouldn’t distrub her peaceful rest. For we know above all God knows best. So He called her to his home on high. But we ll miss our darling Mom until the day we die. The Family. pd. IN MEMORY Hodshire—In loving memory of my husband. Gienr. L. Hodshire who paswed away one year ago April 8, 1957. Today recalls sad memories, Sad was the shock that day Oh, how my heart was broken. When I found you could not of stayed. Days of sadness and secret tears do often flow, l^easefully sleeping at rest, you
are.
This world’s weary troubles with pain and trials are past In silence he suffered, in patience he bore it. Love and memories will never die As years roll on and days go by Deep in my heart a memory is ; kept, Of one I loved and will never for-
get.
Loving wife. Ethel. pd FIRST CTTIZi.N BANK March 28, 1958 W L First Citizens 50 34 h.vick’s Rest 47 37 Rivers Elect 46 38 Renee Beauty Salon 46 38 Mac’s Men s Wear 43 41 Rus-sells — 41 43 Headley Hardware 38 46 Adlers 26 58 Hi team gamer Rivers F’ect. |
778.
HI team senes: Swiek's Rest. I 2202. High Indi. game. Domasco 202. High Indi. series: Domasco 522 Over 425: Domasco 522' i
Swick -d 5l«; Brattam 515; Moore 464: F. Jones 453; Burchfield 445; Sillery 445; Cromer 439; Applegate 438; Von Tress
435; D. Jones 431. NEWS OF BOYS
GREAT LAKES, HI. FHTNC Larry D. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Rogers of *04 W. Liberty s’., Greencastle, graduated from re ruit training Apgil 6 at the Naval Training Center,
' Great Lakes, HI.
' The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of ’ “boot camp”, included a full dress parade and review before mili- , tary officials and civilian digni-
! taries.
The daily banner end HERALD CONSOLIDATED 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.(H) per year by mail in Putnam County, 86.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95 GREENCASTLE. IND.
Flub Will Meer W ith Mrs. Martin
I
TODAY’S 3IBLE THOUGHT One of his disciples said unto him. Lord, teach us to pray. Luke 11:1. We can talk to the Infinite as freely as we address our own parents. He will grant us wisdom in emergencies, he will give us protection from all manner of misfortunes as well.
OLDEST IS DEAD — The Roman Catholic church’s oldest cardinal, Cardinal Verde (above). Is dead in Rome at 93. Thus the College of Cardinals is reduced to 56. (International) ADMITS SLAYING
Pcrsosiaf And Local News Briefs
Gary Johannesson, 18, of Los Angeles has admitted to police that he strangled his 15-year-old girl friend with her sweater during an argument in a ‘teenagers’ lover’s lane. He waited at his home until police picked him up after finding the girl’s nude body in his car, her clothes neatly piled on the back seat.
RUGS CLEANED AND RE-SIZED PHONE 257 Free Pickup and Delivery OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS 309 North Jackson St.
'.Q0K What You Can Still Buy FOR LESS THAN A NICKLE!
NOTION Y0URCH0ICE4
POCKET COMBS — 4c JELLO MOULDS 4o DRESS COMBS 4c COOKIE CUTTERS 4c SAFETY PINS 4c POT CLEANERS 4c SNAP FASTENERS 4c SCREW ORD ERS 4c HOOKS AND EYES 4c PICTURE HANGERS 4c PIN CUSHIONS 4c THUMB TACKS 4c BOBBY PINS 4c PLASTIC BAGS 4c BIAS TAPE 4o DOOR STOPS 4c DESSERT DISHES 4c RAZOR BLADES 4c SEAM BINDING 4c POWDER PUFFS 4c ELASTIC HANKS 4c PLASTIC BOWLS 4c CORSET GARTERS 4c PLASTIC SUGAR SCOOPS 4c SHOlTJ>ER STRAPS 4c PLASTIC FUNNELS 4c SEWING THREAD 4c CLOTHES HANGERS 4c THIMBLES ...‘ 4c JUICE TUMBLERS 4c TAPE MEASURES 4c WHISKEY MUGS 4c PEARL BUTTONS 4c ADDRESS BOOKS 4c SHOE LACES, Pr. *, 4c POLICE WHISTLES 4c CAKE TESTER*,, £ 4c HARMONICAS 4c PLASTIC TOYS 4c PLASTIC WARE _ 4c "BUY ’EM BY THE DOZEN"
F. K. Wuertz 5 Cents to SI NEW DIME STORE — EAST SIDE SQUARR
S. C. C. meeting scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Stella Terry. The Wesleyan Sendee Guild of Gobin church will not meet until Thursday, M^.y 1st. A son w r as bom Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clapp of Green-
castle.
Pfc. Gordon Whitman of Fort Bragg, N. C., spent Easter with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Whitman.
Delta Nil chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening at the Public Service Room. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meek, of Spencer, are the parents of a sen born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Yeager of j Charleston, West Virginia. I Lawrence (Bud) Miller entered j the Putnam County hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. His room number is 201. | The Friendship Club will meet iwith Marjorie Siddons, Wednes- | day at 7:30 P. M. Members please j remember the white elephant ex-
1 change.
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae vill meet Wednesday evening, April 9, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Members
please note date.
The highest reported temperaI lure in the na tion Monday was | 92 degrees at Presidio, Tex. The j lowest reported today was 19 de-
I grees at Ely, Nev.
Circle Two of the Presbyterian j church will meet Thursday with i Mrs. VV. O. Timmons. Circle I Three wall meet Thursday with
' Mrs. W. F. Kocher.
The Bainbridge Home Ec Club will meet Thursday, April 10 at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. Members please \ notice change of meeting place. W. S. C. S. of Gobin church will I hold its annual conference, April 23id at the Wesley Methodist j church in Indianapolis. Luncheon | reservations must be called to j Mrs. Florence Boatright by April
| 15th.
Mrs. Minta Snider returned I home Sunday after spending a ; week with her son, Wayne, and ' family in Alexandria, Virginia. | She was accompanied by her | grandson, Steven Power of Indianapolis. Word has been received here of the illness of Mrs. Paul Albin in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Albin who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Levin, suffered a heart attack recently. She is resting comfortably at the home of her daughter, although her condition is serious. She will be bedfast for several weeks. The address is: 5328 Indian Mound Ave., Cincinnati. 12, Ohio. Revival services are now in progress at the Church of God. 505 S. Main st. The Rev. Janies Prentice of Nashville, Tern., is the evangelist. Rev. Prentice is well known for his efforts as an evangelist, his singing and aa a musician. The revival will continue through April 20th. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Everyone cordially invited to attend.
The Clinton-Madison Friendly ' Club will meet Thursday, Apr. 10 at the home of Mis. Georgia Mai .in of Morton for an all day j meeting. Bring covered dish. Roll call. Interesting Fact • about a Character in the Easter i Story. Program by Sanford Romine. Morning Musicale To Hold Gue*.t Meeting Morning Musicale will hold its tnnu .1 guest meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the i Kappa Alpha Theta house. Those who will appear on the j program are Mrs. J. E. Porter, | soprano, Mrs. Herman Berg, i violinist and Mrs. Allan Harlan, pianist. Mrs. Porter will be ac- ; companied on the piano by Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Mrs. Berg, accompanied by Dr. Van Denman Thompson will play a sonata for violin and piano, which was composed by Dr. Thompson. Rollings-Snow Wedding Announced Miss Evanette Irene Snow% daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Snow of Greencastle R. 2, became the bride of Roy Lee Rollings, son of Mrs. Myra Rollings of Brazil R 2, on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel Cairuth, pastor of Gobin Mt morial church, at his
home.
The bride wore a navy blue dross with baby blue accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds tied with baby blue ribbons. After a short wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn., where they attended the Grand Ol Opry, the couple is at home to their many i friends on Brazil R. 3. Mr: Rollings, a graduate of Van Buren High School with the class of 1950, is employed by the Arketex Ceramic Corp. The bride is a graduate of the Reelsville High School with the class of
1957.
Miss Evanette Snow Honored With Shower A bridal shower was held at the Canaan church for Miss Evanette Snow, bride-elect of Roy Lee Rollings, on the evening of March 27. It was also her 19th birthday. The shower w r as given by Beulah West and Mrs. Dorothy Snow. Thirty-nine of her friends were present. Contests were held by Misses Lois Ann Strain, Carol Strain and Grace Boyer. A corsage of ribbons from the gifts was made by Miss Loath a West. Miss Alice West helped with the gifts. The table was decorated in the bride’s chosen colors of mint green and yellow. Refreshments were served carrying out the -pring colors. After opening her gifts, Miss Snow thanked everyone. They surprised her by all singing “Happy Birthday.” All left at a late hour washing her all the best for the future. Many gifts and regrets w’ere sent by those who could not at-
tend.
give tne pregrain on .wane s LKJspel. Esther: Mrs. Hiram Jome at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Robert Newton will have the program. Concluding the study on Race Relations, i She will show the film. Crossroads at Cedarmont. Mary: Mrs. Glen Lyon at 2:06 p. m. Mrs. Charles McCurry will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Milton , Tnisler will give the program, or. Kingdom Beyond Caste. Rebecca: Mrs. Ben Dean at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. John See wall be the lead a -; on the Study of the Gospel o: Mark. Faces Iris! For Duel Challenge PHILADELPHIA. Miss. UP A 32-year-old farmer will be tried on April 21 before a justice of peace in this “city of brothi' - ly love” for challenging a newspaper editor to a duel. Buford W. Posey, free under 5500 bond, said he thought dueling was “an old Southern custom.'' He admitted he chali ng . editor Jack L. Tannehill of The Neshote Democrat to meet him “with pistols or shotguns.” Posey, a graduate of Mississippi Southern College, wrote Tannehill an ultimatum to retract
ecitonai comment which, Pose> claimed, implied he had “socialistic or communist leanings.” An almost forgotten state anti-duel-ing law carries a 51.000 fine, a six month jail term or both on conviction of issuing a duel chal ler.ge. SUM\TRA BLOCKADED
SINGAPORE UP
Indoesian I
in ms notei apartment early today after a long illness. For 50 years—from 1906 until f became ill—Nathan sat in a critic's aisle seat at Broadway openings, turned a corrosive pen on its failures and frequently proclaimed his displeasure public.y by walking out on the worst
| of them.
forces or. Sumatra slashed forward today in an attempt to sev r the lifeline route that links the rebels with their last sources of supply. United Press correspondent VY? rd 'll Merick reported from Buki.tingi. the icbel capital, that a lirhlning advance had placed the loyalists within 13 miles of Kuarandj .o, on the road to Pal-
SIIIPS IN FOIl REPAIRS NORFOLK, Ya. (UP!— Two French ships limped into the naval shipyards Monday for repairs to damage sustained in a severe storm off Cape Henry, Va., last week. Mountainous waves and 100-mile-an-hour winds split
FEAR NEW A IT AUKS ALGIERS (UP) —Fear spread among Algeria's pro-French Mos- j lems today that they are in for 1 a new series of attacks and reprisals at the hands of the nat-
ionalist rebels.
Two pro-French Moslems w’ere slain and two others kidnaped by nationalists during the Easter | week end. Three of the victims | held administrative posts under ; the new French government plan
| for Algeria,
TRUMAN COMMENTS
NEW YORK (UP) — Former President Truman said today he could not understand why the people of Hiroshima, however | terribly they may have been hurt, j still won’t accept the fact that he had to give the order to drop
the hull o£ Grandiere and shifted
a heavy gunmount on the Jeanne fj rs ^ atomic bomb on the Jap-
^ ■A- rC - lanese city.
DRAMATIC CRITIC DIES was a matter of the Allies ■vrEW YORK (UP) Georve P ,ain having to get th.- war Jean Nathan, 76. long-time d.?an I over ''’ Truman said on his deparof Broadway dramatic critics and 1 ture for New Haven - Conn - where literary “bad boy” associate of i he win «P end the next three days the late Henry L. Mencken, died ^* n a som i nar with students in gov1 emment at Yale University.
Hew To Hold . FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. Ir.ugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooev, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour.' Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. “I have tried to tell the people of Hiroshima it was the fault of Japan’s leaders that the bomb was used,” Truman recalled. “Churchill. Stalin and I sent the Japanese an ultimatum through Sweden and Switzerland. It was answered with the nastiest letter you ever «aw. We just had to di’op the bomb.’’ ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mark Kevin Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Saunders, one year old today, April 8. V\ eddings Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Jomis, 14 years, April 7th. SEARCH FOR MURDERER TOKYO (UP) Police searched today for a young criminal who murdered a 54-year-old shoemaker and then sold the dead man's house to a neighbor for $550.
Belle Union P . T. A. Meets April 14th The last meeting of the Belle Union P. T. A. for this school year will be held April 14 in the High School gymnasium. The regular business session will be i held first. The Home Economics Department, under Miss Neier will have its Annual Dress and Garment display. The Shop De- j partment under Mr. Masten will ] have its display. The Music De- j ; partment under Mr. Shaffer will present a musical program consisting of Band and Choral selec;ions. At the close of the musical i | urogram the music awards will be presented by Mr. Shaffer. The program will begin at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to be present and enjoy the work of these departments of the school.
< rr"’—’•?v
V'
:
gf"WITH THE FEATURES . OF THE FUTURE!
GREAT NEW
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NEW TRANS-PORTABLE RADIO* In your car, or wherever you are, ()lds’ new I railsPortable Itadio is your companion in pleasure! QjJj)') it’s both an auto radio anil a portable (hat operates on its own antenna and battery. Try it at your dealer’s! * Optional at extra cost*
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mm v.
YOU’LL BE UP-TO-DATE IN A DYNAMIC 881
Beauty that stays new helps Olds hold its value! In fact, your ’55 or 56 Olds will bring top dollar in trade at your Olds dealer’ll notei
Roachdale Garden Club To Meet The Roachdate Garden Club will meet at the library basement April 10, at 7:30 p. m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale Landscape Co., Indianapolis. Mr. Tuschinsky will il- ‘ lustrate his talk on “German and English Gardens” with movtoe and slides of the gardens. Each June the Hillsdale Landscape Co. features a rose festival when the roses are at their best blooming time. Flower lovers are cordially invited to come to our meeting with Mr. Tuschinsky as guest ‘ speaker.
Call White Cleaners for free pick-up and delivery. Phone 257, 24 hour aerrice.
W. S. c. S. Circles To Meet Thui^day The W. S. C. S. Circles of Go- j tin church wall meet on Thursday as follows: Naomi: Mrs. Willard Sunkel at | 2:00 p. m. Mrs. R. R. Neal will
Costume Jewelry Latest Spring Fashions In Costume Jewelry $1.25 and Up TICK TOCK SHOP
9 E. Walnut St.
*Did you know Johnny helped us to send him through college?* When Johnny was 10, his parents struck on a fine idea.They started a savings account for him; and promised that they would meet and match every dollar he put in. There was paper-route money, lawn mowing money; and later on, 3 months’ summer salary through high school years. With each dollar being matched and with earnings on his savings over the years, Johnny wound up with much of his college education paid for. The place this family chose was our Insured Savings and Loan Association. It’s the modern way to save. Informal.. . friendly . . . safe and secure, and savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government. Get wonderful things for your family. Start a savings account with us right now.
Your new car is a sign of prosperity! You’r« always welcome at your local authorlxeif
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Greencastle
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