The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1958 — Page 2
THE Vf%iLT ftANNER - WKD. APRDL k 1158. I»v« * QMacxkjyrnJZ. lmd. ■■ —^TT'-T. —FROST ( 5 <mA«£|» Michael Maine. Ar-4r "m; T>aw-
rence Murrell.
29—June 1.
oay were set lor tne aiternoyn with possible talks ag'ain Friday. The UAW resuir.es negotiations at Ford Friday and at Chrysler Tue.'.-Jiy. The Big Thre^ contracts do not ex_ '’•e until May
David Schramm^Portland; David Johnson, Cokato, Minn.; Rirhard Loeacher, Hinsdale, I?l.: David H. Miller, Maywood, HI.; Richard Patterson and Robert Williams.
The union gosd 3 in 1958 contra''ts are for a share of profits l. , e a 10 percent return; across the ooard wage and benefit in-
i creases.
both of Dayton, D; Dougias
S^hoenlnger, Milwi .e, Ww.; I Another reason it was believed and Jack Wilson, Ash. d, Ky. the company did not deUver its proposals or make replies was
HOLD CONTRACT TALKS DETROIT UP —G>- era! Motors Corp. .. 1 the Urited Auto Workers were holding contract negotiations today for the second straight day bui A ^peared the company im y »tid be listening to union arguments for it* bargaining demands.
that the top bargainers neither side were present.
Today's Hog Market
Hogs 5,300; steady to strong; 180-240 lb. 20.75 to 21.50; 240270 lb. 20.25 to 21.; 140-160 lb.
The meetings today and Thors- 18.00 to 19.00
FOR THAT::: SXTRA JtUCGSO
WORK!
» OIL RESISTING NEOPRENE/ ' CORK SOLES AND HEELS'^ I BROWN RETAN UPPERS 1 Btyie 76« * I "SWEAT PROOF” INSOLES $ 12.95 WONT CRACK OR CURL’ tfi HAVE YOUR SIZE,i.YOUR CORRECT WIDTH TRY A PAIR TODAY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY B ™ B SHOES
ana pout shield* I nxm hiini ■ m iua 11111 iiuilID
Yoothcraft** exclusive long kg Tidy Tab* baa two extra snap-on liner shield* that give yon a whole girdle wardrobe in one! Ideal for travel, perfect fof every day. Nyloo power net with long leg to slim thighs for a smoother look under aliU) skirt*, slacks and shorts. Small, medium, large. Whita only. Tidy Tab k ako ’ abk in “Shortie" length... fS.95
TROVERS
The daily banner
and
HERALD CONSOUDATEC
Entered in the postoffice at
Greencastle, Indiana as
class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam
(Jl MOt; ULD CROSS'S ytEMEMRER SfirT-lNS
Again our members of the Junior Red Cross have supplied
second the Veterans Hospital, of Marion
the West Tenth Street VA Hospital. Indianapolis, local Putnam County Hospital, Putnam County Home, and Nursing homes, with
County, $6.00 to S10.10 per year taster nut cups, tray mats, and outside Putnam County favors to brighten the day for S. K. Raridcn, Publisher those shut-ins.
17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95 GREKXCASTLE. IXD.
TODAY ’£ BIBLE THOUGHT For I know that my redeemer liveth. Job 19:25. This is one of the earliest confessions of faith. like the tales of Homer repeated by story tellers hundreds of years before it was committed to writing. Indeed we thing that Job predates the alphabet.
Personal And Local News Briefc
St. Paul’s Study club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Justus. The Wesleyan Guild of Gobin Memorial Church will not hold its next meeting until May 1st. Cecil Brown, Putnam County Commissioner, attended the road school at Purdue University today. A daughter was bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staggs of Greencastle. The Good Luck Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock with Mis. Anna Jarvis. Mrs. Jessie Walsh will be assistant hostess. City firemen w'ere called to Avenue C at 1:20 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a grass fire on a vacant lot owned by Martha Lewis. No damage was reported. Stated meeting of Roachdale Lodge No. 602 F & A. M. Roachdale, Ind. Thursday, April 10. 1958, at 7:30 p. m. Members and visitors welcome. Members to bring covered dish. Mrs. Hazel Hanna and daughter, Sara, and Jessie Brothers of Greencastle, and Mr. ind Mrs. Allen Hanna of Greensburg, called on Mr, and Mrs. William Hanna, of Roachdale, last week. The Roachdale Flower Club will meet Thursday evening, April 10th at 7:30 p. m. in Library basement. Mr. Tuschinsky of Hillsdale Gardens will talk and show slides on German and English Gardens. Jolly Homemakers club will meet Thursday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin. Mis. Kate Gooch will be assist1 ing hostess. Roll call will be a I homemade hat. All members | please attend. i Joseph J. Foss, Republican ! Governor of South Dakota, will i address the spring banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association on Saturday, April 26. Henry E. Willis, association ! president, announced today. Mrs. Alpha Alice, formerly o.‘ j Stilesville, has moved to Green- ; castle and is making her home at 607 South Locust St. Mrs. Allee, who was recently released from ! the Putnam County Hospital, is the mother of Ross Allee of this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brown of Mattoon, HI. were here to meet their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Ecka,rdt, when she returned from j New York, N. Y. by plane on j Monday. They will be guests in the Eckardt home for several weeks. Mise Benetta Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burk, entertained the pupils of the fiftl J grade of the Reelsville school with a party Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Her birthday’ was on Easter Sunday. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Renetta’s teacher. Mrs. Helen Martin, treated the group to candy and other Easter treats. All wished Benetta many more happy birthdays.
Call White Cleaners for free pick-up and delivery. Phone 257, 24 hour service.
The Intermediate Girl Scouts of Bain bridge, with Mrs. Donna Miles and Mrs. Norma Shonkwiler, a- leaders brought in a number of Easter favors for our Red Cross Executive to distnbu‘r and these were taken to our local nursing homes, and also to some of our Putnam County people in the Owen County home. These acts of loving service cn the part of our very young, make up a quality teaching of good character building. We say thanks to the children, the L-achers and Girl Scouts leaders O' r our county that helped to this service available.
SOCIETY Group Meetings Scheduled Thursday TLe various groups of Christian Women’s Fellowship will meet on Thursday, April 10th as indicated below: Kappa with Mrs. Audrid Flcenor, 2:00 p. m. ITpsilon with Mrs. Fred Ratcliff 7: 30 p. m. Rho & Iota with Mrs. G. C. Elliott, 2:00 p. m. Omicron with Mrs. Emory Brattain, 7:30 p. m. Sigma, with Mrs. John Gough 7:30 p. m.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear wife, mother, and grandmother. Ida M. Aker, who departed this life. April 9. 1956. To a beautiful garden, she has gone; To the land of perfect rest; Her work is done, and the setting sun. Has sealed her lifetime quest. She has left this earthly garden. For a home beyond the sea: Though she is gone. e*he still lives on. In our garden of memories. We do not need a special day To bring her to our minds; The days we do not think of her. Are very hard to find. John H. Aker and family. Ip
Presbyterian Circles To Meet Thursday The following Circles of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 8 o’clock. Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. Ervan Walton. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs Robert Myers. Members please note change of meeting place.
Smith-Pankey Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pankey of Wheatland, Calif., have announced the engagement and approach- : ng marriage of their daughter. Ruby, to Stanley R. Smith of Sacramento, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith of Fillmore. The wedding will take place on April ?C*th in California.
Service Club Met With Wilma Y ork The New MaysvilLe Service Club held its April meeting with Wilma York. The president. Eileen GrOwin, opened the meeting with the thought of the month. After the singing of a hymn by those in attendance, very impressive devotions were given by Lima Perkins. She chose her text from Peter I, first through ninth verses. Roll call was answered by a thought from the word. Following a short business sesion the benediction was repeated ri unison and the meeting turned ver to the program committee. Florence Jeffries and Lillie Parior presented several clever and nspirational contests, which vere won by Lillie Wilson, Eileen Gowin, Clara Maude Thompson ■ml Florence Lasley. The hostess served delightful efreshments to twelve members, V or children and one guest. Mi?s Betsy McCall. The next meeting will be Guest Day at the home of Florence Lasley on May 7.
CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to thank Drs. Rhea, Wiseman. Schauwecker, and all the hospital staff for the wonderful care given me during my stay in the hospital. Also I want to thank all who sent me flowers, gifts and cards. May God bless you all. Ethel Nelson. p.
Youths Charged With Vandalism
TERRE HAUTE (UP) —Ten Terre Haute youths, ranging in age. from 17 to 18, were arrest-; ed by city police Tuesday in cohn.'ction with vandalism at a cemetery Easter Sunday. Police said the boys went to the Mt. Pleasiant Cemetery near here Sunday morning with their dates. They said the youths took their dates home and then returned to commit acts of vandalism, including the overturning of headstones. Two of the youths, many from prominent families, also were implicated in a similar raid on the cemetery seven months ago. One youth is a student at Indiana University and another at a Pennsylvania college, police said.
a Democrat only two weeks efter saying he was not interested. The tall, lean rancher with the shoestring tie trademark. who once said. ”1 don’t understand politics.” got his first taste of political life in a 50-diy interim appointment to the Senate last year.
deaths each year and constitute a “serious social and economic problem.”
TWO MINERS KILLED
FARM SAFETY WEEK PROCLAIMED BY IKE
WASHINGTON (UP)— President Eisenhower today proclaimed July 20 a* National Farm Safety Week. He urged all farm families to join in a “continuing campaign to prevent needless accidents in the homes, in the fields, and on the highways.” He said rural accidents result in thousands of injuries and
CARBO. Va. (UP) Two miners were killed by deadly “black damp” following an explosion in a mine here and four others were burned in the blast. Ralph Huffman, production manager of the Clinchfield Coal Co., said the “localized” blast was caused by ignition of methane ga* sparked by cave-in of a section of the mine’s roof.
r ^ - —- - ytAbteAu/ Funeral Home 222 E WisMrtgton St. Phar^M A*ibulor»c«
WHITE WAY LEAGUE April 1 W L Home Laundry 53 31 Huber's Plumbing .... 50 34 Mullins Drugs 47 37 Moore’s Shoes 44*2 SOU StaiT Radio & TV .... 43 41 Fenwick’s Garage .... 39 45 Renee 3614 4712 Singer Sewing 25 59 Team High Single Game: Home Laundry 617. Team High Three Games: Home Laundry 1804. Individual High Single Game: Brattain 181. Individual High Three Games: Brattain 518. Over 350: Brattain 518, Shaw 457, Lear 446, Justus 424, Templeman 419, Shamel 417, Porter 416, McKee 402. Aliff 389. M. Moore 384, Riggs 384. Ziegelman 383, Riggle 373. Huber 372. S. Domasco 366. Fenwick 357. Cofer 353.
G1 NX E D SETTLEMENTS BUENOS AIRES UP —Argentine xiver police charged today that Paraguayan patrol planes guarding against border raiders have machinegunned several Argentine settlements on the banks of the Prana River.
MOKE RAIN
More rain headed for Indiana ! today to add to the Easter weekend precipitation totals. The Weather Bureau forecast rain tonight and Thursday i throughout the state with more : showers likely on Friday. The '\ fiveday outlook called for additional rain about Sunday. Temperatures, menwhile remained moderate and were expected tos tay slightly below norpected to stay slightly below ner-
GENERAL ELECTRIC STRIKE SCHENECTADY'. N. Y. UP — Aljout 4,900 workers were on strike today at the General Elee- : trie co., plant. A company | spokesman warned the walkout j might spread “through the enj tire works.” The firm employs about 27,500 woikers here. The strike has crippled operations of the large steam turbine department.
“PISTOL PETE” DIES PERKINS, Okla. UP —Frank “Pistol Pete” Eaton, 97. who claimed he killed 11 men as a fast-gun lawman and frontier ad venturer, died Tuesday. A slip on icy doorstep brought his death. • Eaton served as deputy under Judge Isaac C. Parker. the “hanging judge” of Ft. Smith, Aik. Parker had jurisdiction over the lawless Indian territory from 1875 to 1896.
BLAMES SOVIET UNION LONDON UP -British atomic scientists today blamed Soviet nuclear tests for a “sharp rise’’ in the amount of radioactivity in the world in the past few weeks. ENTERS SENATE RACE DALLAS, Tex. UP — Millionaire lawyer William A. Blakloy, 59, who supported President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. has ntered the U. S. Senate race as
% ...To A Nans Fancy
Mrs. O'Conner Hostess To Roachdale Club
The Home DemonMration Club af Roachdale met April 5th at the home of Mrs. Letha O’Conner. Meeting opened with the club ?ong and creed. Roll call was answered by Household Hints. Mrs. Zella Blaydes gave a report on the planting of the gar;en, also trees and shrubs. Mrs. Jesse Ford gave the lesson on rogram planning. She divided he members into five groups and ach one was to pick their lesson hey wanted for 1959. The leaders for these groups were Mrs. Frank Sillery. Mrs. Harry Granham. Mrs. Raymond Crosby, airs. Zella Blaydes and Mrs. Fred Lockridge. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and accepted. Mrs. Raymond Crosby auctioned off cakes and
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Mrs. Gladys Spiker, April 9th. oils which were donated by Mrs.
Crosby and Mrs. Clyde Myers.
Mrs. Irene W. Crawley, Indi-
anapolis. April 9th. j Meeting was closed by the Joyce Eileen Carmichael, i president. Mrs. James Goslin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The hostess and co-hostesses. Carmichael, 12 years old today. -Mrs. O’Conner, Mrs. Bufford April 9. Blaydes and Mrs. Nathan Call Toni Lynne Young, daughter served lovely refreshments to I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y'oung. 2 nineteen members and one guest.
j years old, April 3rd. Y\ eddings Mr. and Mrs. Lossan V. McMillan yearc today.
Mrs. Dan Gilland. The members were asked to call and find out where the next meeting is to be held.
•HR**** '-xm--' • v :£/ ■> i brisht new ideas in '- iSp/U/nq SpoU Slwft.'
Newest patterns and materials in these strikingly new sport shirts for Spring—1958. Enjoy balmy Spring days, and still have that “well-dress-ed” look. 2.95-5.G0
Cool, Comfortable, Smart
SLACKS
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m m m m
New styling in these smart looking new slack* —
^ v* -
MAC’S
APPAREL FOR MFH
18 West Washington St
Costume Jewelry Latest Spring Fashions In Costume Jewelry SI.25 and Up TICK TOCK SHOP 9 E. Walnut St.
SALE CHILDRENS COATS PRE-TEENS and MISS Sizes 1 Yr. to 14 Yrs.
zo,In-
all CHILDREN'S COATS ARE REDUCED SHOP EARLY
Vzt
SALE LADIES COATS
Reduced 1 RACK SPRING
DRFSS'S
2 /3
OFF
1 GROUP HATS
Vs
PREVifs