The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1958 — Page 2

Yhfc DAILY HANNfc* suin'. 26. 1 i*j ? p ? OKEKNCASTI-P. fVl>» W A — _ n<a M.t—

—sokokit\ iam CMith. P: tricia Hanger Maiming, CoJ

Padock. Milwauki Ralston, Cincinna Sams. Middletow Smithson. Bloomii rmn Thomas, Sha Marilyn T"p*. P.;’, Susan Zink, Fren

Dolt ^ Zota: ]

5790 E. Michigan Hoyt, 205 North

PI.RIKiKS t*bur^ f . Pa.; MoUcc, ill.; <

imbu^, Q.; P^

nkee. 4 Wis.;

i O.; M i^on. 111.; {or Height er^, ill. oni."'^. ' )oris Coi

Street; Forest

PaJrace ulir.e Jane tr~hn Lu-

mway,

Ju.iy

Street;

Evans-

na polls; :; Anne

Judith Gunn,

lly m-

Jane Meyer, 12.'19 Noi-th and Emilie Savage, 5118 ton Ave., all of India Carol Ballard, Shelbyvill Berkeyplle. Bourbon; Gregory, Ma^un: Susan

G iry; Linda Connersvi Marcia Hall, I'lffl^^-ville; S; Herring, Elkh<n^*^nzanrc Gr es, Lawrericeb^^^’Diana .McDonald, Mount ; Barbara Rust, Culver; Karen Wilkenson, Waynetown; Bonle Braden, Lansdowne, Pa.; Helen Gerber, Fremont, Mich,; Ruth McCracken, F'ort ^ I J pa n Rogers, Rutlanrr. '▼r; and Bonnie

Sheffer, Riverside, 111.

Kappa Alpha Theta: Lucinda Blitz and Susan Bradley, both of Fort Wiyne; Judy Fouts, Huntington; Sara Johnson, Delphi; Katherine Tweedle, Hammond; Joyce Ankeny, Springfield, 111.; Linda Bartley Merriam, Kan.; Barbara Bielefeld, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Jane Bishop, Decatur, 111.; Kay Burney, Alexandria, Va.; Mary Kay Burpee, Hinsdale, 111.; Phoebe Capron, Beaver, Pa.; Barbara Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Linda Martin, Watseka, 111.; Jane McCormick, Davenport, la.; Linda Sellen, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Tregenza, Birmingham, Mich.; Nancy Waddell, Marion, O.; Jean Walker, Chicago, 111.; and Dorothea Yu,

Flushing, N. Y.

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vicf?y I^anzone, Greencastle; Margaret Billman, Sullivan; Susan Birdzell, Crown Point; Nancy Burton, Ft. Wayne; Nancy Fischer, Terre Haute, Diane Grant, Evansville; Linda Lorton, Arcadia; Barbara Williamson, Marion; N®icy Clark, Tulsa, Okla.; Ellen Dix, Wooster, O.; Lynn Grainger, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Gail Griffith, Girard. O.; Mary Gwinn, Champaign, 111.; Karon Hine, Lincolnwood, 111.; Judy Hirsch, Chicago Heights, 111.; Barbara Hickin, Seville, O.; Susan O’Hare, Onarga, 111.; Kii'en St. Vincent, Beverly O.; Kay Theobald, Riverside, 111.; Patricia Welton, Findlay, O.; and Patricia Hoflund, Springfield,

Mo.

Pi Beta Phi; Trudy Trompson. South Bend; Carole Battey, La Grange Park, 111.; Linda Bayliff,

Delaware, u.; Bette Boyce. Ann! trf and JacquerWi Holtgrieve, i aii of Webster GroVea. Mo.; Re-’ becca Brbwn. "Wilmette, HI.: Jacqueline Calkins and Katherine Hardy, both of Columbus. O; I Marcia Collins, Rock Island. 111.; 1 Sandra Deater. Plandome. X. Y.: Sara Fi'eemar, Godfrey, 111.; j Nancy Homer, Evanston, 111.; Nancy Kingwell, Grand Rapids. ; Mich.; Marilyn Kitchen. Dayton, O.; Ellen Lewis, Cairo, 111.; Virginia Nelson, DeKalb, 111.; Sally , Smith, Barington, 111.; Elizabeth T ^rbell. Mar#iasset, N. Y.; Nancy Toilkuehn, River Forest, 111.; Mary Lou Becker, Winnetka, II!.; Eleanor Childers, Bronxville, N. Y.; and Lynne Knudsen, Elm-

hurst. 111.

THE DAILY BANNER - f" t

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $8.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT All things come of the-, and of fhine own have we given thee.— I chronicles 29:1 I. God asks nothing back, but He does expect us to pass on part of what He has entrusted to us.

—JUVENILE CRIME in this work, before the boy goes to prison, and after he returns. Tho question was then asked why were not the churches, local i service clubs and other organizations doing something about, the matter in dealing individ- ; ually with our delinquents, such j as a pal’s club, for example, j Mayor Crawdey felt that this is an area in which much good could be done on an individual j basis and that the possibility of j such work should be brought to the attenti m of local groups. Mayor Crawley said that we ] have always had delinquency! with us—referring in a plural sense to any community, and that we must realize that modem communication facilities have brought it more and more into the public awareness. He was grateful for the opportunity to talk with the group and is appreciative of their interest in local problems. It is hoped that trom this meeting some effective plans may be developed to aid the community in this problem.

Personal And Local News Briefs

^ m.m* ^ u i ^' asIle w 'di he in marge or the *■7 ^ T recognition program honoring Miller frfi p»fcs*l*nl> ot the 5th Pitota-In SiipW Meefrtfg br strict and ail members who The Delilah Miller Parents and have membership of 50 years in a

federated club. Presidents cf federated clubs of the district are requested to send names of their members with 50 years membership to Mrs. S. A. Colliver. Greencastle that proper recognition of their service may he made. Mrs. D. O. Tate of Bainbridge as the Fine Arts chairman of the 5th district will be in charge of the exhibit of the craft, antique and hobby entries as well as State Federation pictures which will be at the convention and will later be in the possession of the Vermillion County Federation for the coming year and will be at the First National Bank in

Clinton.

Luncheon reservations should

Teachers Association will have its first 1958-5S meeting Monday evening. Sept. 26th, at 6 p. m. in the school's cafeteria. It will be a pitch-in supper for parents and teachers (sorry no children this time). Each couple is asked to bring a covered dish and table

servuce.

Following supper there will be a shb’rt^business meeting to plan the year’s activities and a time

for getting acquainted.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Neal are in Lexington, Ky. for a visit with their daughter and family. Oscar Moss will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, Sept. 28th at 11:00 a. m. DST. The lowest temperature recorded in the nation this morning was 14 at Fraser, Colo. Highest recorded Thursday was 96 at Presidio, Tex.

Surprise Shower For Wilma Peckens

A surprises miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening by members and guests of

Epsilon Alpha Sorority honoring me made with Mrs. C. C. ManWilma Sutherlin Peckens who ship, 1137 South 4th St. Clinton,

was recently married to John ind.

Peckens of Toronto, Ohio. There will be an exhibit of arWilma thought she was attend- tides made by the blind. Also the

in aspecial meeting of the sor

I ority to install two of this years ! officers. However, her surprise : was complete when, following the i installation service, strains of the wedding march began drifting inI to the room. Perhaps, even more I astounding to her was the fact : that her mother, Mrs. Oral Suth- ! erlin, had been in on the secret. Mrs. Bob Hamontre, who was : hostess, gave a ‘play-back’ reading of the many interesting com- ! ments which Wilma made as she

representative of the Wabash Valley area of the Good Will Industries will speak concerning their achievements. Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Perryville, Ind., will be in charge of the Memorial service and she urgently requests that each district club of the Federation send her all names of members who have passed away the past year that we may honor

them by remembrance.

held at Clinton bans October 2IsC Tire club■ voted-.to..pay.Abe music and art fund- j A memorial service was held for Miss Jeannette O'Dell who was the oldest member of the club, in point of service. Miss Lelia Horne told of Miss O’Dells' fine character and her period of teaching in Turkey, and of some of the many helpful things which Miss O'Dell did for others. On her return to Greencastle she was very faithful to any duty whether it be club, civic or church. The club has lost a very faithful member in Miss O'Dell. Guests of the hostess were Mrs. W. J. Weesner and Mrs. Wm. Bishop. For, our program, Mrs. Bishop told of her art experiences in California. She showed several of her paintings, and related her experiences in her art lesson under Mr. Marshall of Indio, California. She told of the painting of the desert, with the smoke trees, the purple sage and the beautiful flowering verbenas. It was interesting to hear about the source of the date palms, and the extensive care which the trees require and how they were

pollenized.

The hostess served tea, coffee, cake and nuts, from a very beautifully appointed table in the

dining room.

The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Ethel Nelson.

iege. Gosnen College, am

1 M.i

;nittee 1

e coirmit-

,.Chester College.

tee det

erminf

Committee

Miss Lueile Seheuer. a r

erf AAUW State Legislatix

c Co

1th lei

it*

I mittee will assist with th

e stf

uiar olio

■atian of

Legislatixv? Workshop to

be h

funds t

tal healt

a research

Saturday, September 27

at t

and tra

ning.

I. U. Medical Center in

I n«i r

in-

apolis. Mrs. Roy Sutherlir

. presi-

dent of the Greencastle

Bran

Mrs. Peckens

Hostess

and Mrs. John Boyd will

repre-

To ESA Sorority

j sent the; local group at thi

s Wc

on Psi

Chapter

>f Epsilon

Epsil

; shop.

met for

Sigma

Alpha

Sorority

the firs

t fall s

ocial Tue

sday even-

Tri Kappas Praised

ing at

the h

ome of

ts newest

l or October Event

membei

*, Will

na Suthe

rlin Peck-

Congratulations and praise I were expressed by the PutnamMental Health Association for the Tri Kappas’ planned October S Coffee for Mental Health. Mrs. Ashley Ramos, county association president, expressed the gratitude of the county and state association to the local sorority for its efforts in staging the Cof- | fees to gain funds for the Tri Kappas’ mental health research and training program. Silver offerings collected at each coffee will go to the state Tri Kappa Mental Health Com-

! ens. A ‘Backward Party’ theme was carried out with each member | wearing her apparel backwards. Everyone enjoyed viewing the ! many lovely gifts which Mrs. j Peckens received in honor of her | recent wedding. j The hostess served delicious refreshments.

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby and , m^nis wmen wnma made as sne Putnam Historical Society Robert H. O’Hair have returnee! j opened her lovely gifts from her Has Interestin«- Meeting from Chicago, where they at- * ESA sisters. ‘ S

tended the national convention of

TO HELP FARMERS

Putnam County farmers who were damaged by the floods of the past summer will be paid by the government, it was reported today, to the extent of $192,000 in the rehabilitation of this flooded land. Sixth Indiana district counties to benefit are Putnpm, V^rmi’liamanfl Vigo. The funds will go for piimarr damage such as geveri# .1 ng, deep gulloys, broken levees, broken terraces, dams and dikes, fieayy deposits of debris on cropland and in open drainage systems. . PENALTY POSTPONED WASHINGTON UPI— Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said today collection of a five-cent penalty gn postagedue mail will be postponed until Feb. 1, 1959. It was lo jfqve become effective Oct. 31.

A wedding party in miniature-

the American Bankers Associa- j decorated the buffet in Mrs. tion. The convention was held at, Hamontre’s recreation room.

the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

The Holy Name Society of St. Paul’s Catholic Church will en- | tertain the children of the parish j at a picnic to he held at RobeAnn Park Sunday, September 28 | at 12 o’clock noon. Food and I drinks will be furnished. In case i

of rain meet at the chapel.

Pvt. Robert M. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman, has finished his 11th week of Band Training School and is now permanently stationed with the 158th Army Band, at Fort

PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER Saturday Evening, Sept. 27 (Scr\ ing Begins at 5:30 P. M.) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Benefit of Organ Fund free w ill offering

The Putnam County Historical Society held a dinner meeting at Old Trail Inn Wednesday eve-

ning.

Dr. A. W. Crandall read a letter from David C. Gray asking the society to assist in a threeday celebration in September, 1959, for the Harrison Purchase of 1809 which established the 10 o’clock tree line. A committee of Mrs. Kathleen James, Mrs. Christine Michael, ^Irs. Nellye Riggs and John G. Hill was appointed. Miss Eleanor Cammack started the “Historical Finds’’ by telling something about her business and pleasure trip to England. She found the record of her grandmother's birth. June 1, 1840 and her great grandfather's signature. The - Archives needed more material of John and Charles Wesley, so she purchased a Moravian hymnal and books on religion in the middle 17th cen-

tury.

Dr. Overstreet found a book containing, the minutes of the

.board of Forest Hill Cemetery

from March 1865 to 1917. Dr. Crandall visited Gettysburg again and took pictures of 36 pieces Ojf_ artillery there. He

saw the new Mayflower south of Plymouth, Mass., along the

f Jamestown. Lebanon, Frankfort, 1 coast where they are building a

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY SPECIAL SA\ E 54c — REG. SI.98 VALUE, NYLON M \GNETIC \UTiON. WITH FULL LENGTH HANDLE AND HANGER MOPS, Only $1.44 “LARGE THICK \ND THIRSTY.” REG. 69c VALUE Cannon Bath Towels, 49 ea., 2 for 94c

10\10 stri|H'd Kcauties.

15c Each

. 10c

Matching Wash Cloths “ASSORTMENT OF YALUFS TO 39c" Glassware, Your Choice “A REAL B \KGAIN" — Limit two to customer.

2-Cell Flashlight »»- Only 88c

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO SI

East Side of Square

while white bells were placed at intervals-overhead. A bride and groom centerpiece for the table completed the arrangements. Mrs. Norman Jones assisted the hostess in serving most de-

licious refreshments. Lawlers Celebrated

50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawler celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their home near Roachdale on Sunday, Sept. 14th. The goaests were greeted by their daughter, JVTildt;ed Mandleco and

Knox, Kentucky, He wou^d, en— rogi^tarp^ Martha Mandleco. joy hearing from his friends. His ; wreaitiing in the dining room address is Pvt. Robert M. Cole- j were Mrs. Helen Lawler, Mrs. man U. S. 55619600, 158th Army ' Dorothy Lawler, Mrs. Patricia Band. Ft. Knox, Ky. ‘ ' j Hall, Mrs. Nancy Swank and Mrs.

The Madison Township Farm | ^ 0 .V Lawler.

Bureau held its regular monthly! Lawler and Bessie Ross meeting in the Community house w 9 re married at Greencastle Sept.Wednesday Evening. Following j IL’rOCS. They are the parents of the pitch-in dinner, a discussion , fhr.ee children, Ross Lawler near was held on the subject of Prop-* i Market, Malcolm Lawler erty Taxes and Livestock and an ^ Mildred Mandleco near Grain Marketing. It was an- Roachdale. They also have ten nounced by Paul Aker tjhat the [ £ ra ® dchildren and eight great-

5th District Farm Bureau nieef!- : £f^hAdchildren.

ing will be held October 6th > at j Friends and relatives were the Rockville Fair grounds.'Those 1 ■^^ nt from Indianapolis, Danplanning to attend should nptjfv | ville, Bainbridge, New Market,

Mr. Aker at once.

Colfax, Stoekwell, Greencastle,

Milo, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawler received many lovely gifts and flowers. Club 48 Entertained By Mrs. Lillian Arnold Mrs. Lillian Arnold entertained the members of Club 48 at ’*er home on Wednesday Sept. 24. Eight members answered roll

call.

Secretary and treasurer's report was read and approved. ' The meeting time was discussed and is to be changed back toi 1.-Of) for the winter months. Mrs. Lillian Arnold had charge I of the program. She gave a very interesting article on “Helen Kel- i ler.” She conducted a contest | which was won by -Mrs. Freda Parker. Clnb adjourned to meet at Mrs. Rose Buis home on October 2'9. at !

1:00.

During our social hour our hos- ! tess served delicious refreshment.

NOTICE

Meeting tonight for all Judges | and Guides that will help in the j National Meet at the Deer Creek | Coon Hunters Club House. 7:30 p.

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Lemuel | Biue. who passed away, one year j ago today, Sept. 26, 1957. Our caretaker strolled through

His garden

j To behold a leaning rose Battered by the winds of time, Its petals almost closed Mercy c3me with the hand of

God

As he plucked it from its place ! And set it among his precious buds. In Heavens golden vase Transplanted from the thorns and weeds Our Dad lives anew. To us this garden won’t be the same “Till we're transplanted too. Sadly missed by his wife and children.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to egress my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbors who assisted me in any way during the sickness and death of my husband Ralph A. Cross. Also those who sent the lovely floral offerings. Mrs. Ralnh A. Cross. 26-lp

THE STORE FOR YOUR FLOOR

RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM WALL TILE FLOOR TILE

S^e«rs^f

East Side of Square - Phone 1386 -• Greencartle. Ind.

Club Council Met At Union Building

On Friday, Sept. 19th. Mrs. Wm. Pickel of North Salem, president of the 5th District Federation of Clubs, presided over a council meeting held at the DePauw Union Bldg. Greencastle. At this meeting the final arrangements were completed for the 5th district conv-ention which will be held at the First Methodist church in Clinton, Ind. on Tuesday Oct. 21, 1958. Mrs. J. L. Hayek is president of 1 the Vermillion County Federation ! of Clubs, the hostess county and and Mrs. Walter Jones of Clinton is 1st. vice president of the 5th. District and chairman of the con-

vention arrangement.

A wonderful program of interest to all club women has been i arranged. There will be special music. Mrs. Oscar Brizues of | Newburg. president of the I.F.C. I will address the convention and | other I. F. C. officers who are expected to be present are I. F. C. 1st vice president. Mrs. C. R. Graham of Bourbon. Ind. and 3rd. vice president of the I.F:C. Mrs. Eugene Ruley of Lowell, Ind.

pdace similar to Plymouth Rock. Mrs. Maude McNary found four old books in her library. One was “The Commonwealth of Rome,” written in Latin, another was an old English Grammar published in 1828, and the other two were volumes published in 1821 entitled “Antiquities of the Jews.” .Mrs. Riggs visited Virginia and found land grants of her great great grandparents in Roanoke County, formerly called Fincastle from which the Putnam County Fincastle received its name. She saw- a replica of Robert E. Lee and the Natural Bridge with George Washington’s initials carved very high. William Boatright in his office work met a Miss Robertson who has an old family Bible giving the records of both families. Mrs. Boatright told about visiting her uncle Bert Evens' large brick home in Robinson, Illinois, which is being refurnished with beautiful furniture of the time in which it was built. Mrs. Perry Michael spoke about buying some land adjoining their farm which was the second time the land changed hands since 1837. She saw her great grandfather’s will. Mrs. John R. Cox has her grandfather’s records which say he was born in 1800. Miss Mabel fV'right said she has records concerning the Hughes family from which she descended.

20th Century Club Held Meeting The Twentieth Century Club held its September meeting with Mrs. Ralph West. The president. Mrs. L. W. Vancleave presided during the business session. A report was given of the Council of Clubs meeting, held recently at Bainbridge in which the county president stressed the collection of Art pennies, and a silver offering for the music fund. This fund helps send two members of the high school to the I. U. Music clinic in July. She also announced

A.A.TLW. Resumes AH Activities The local branch of the American Association of University Women resumes activities Tuesday evening, September 30, at 6:30 P. M. with a pitch-in dinner at Gobin Memorial Church community room. Graduates of approved colleges and universities who are interested in becoming members of AAUW and who have not been contacted by the membership committee are asked to call Mrs. Harry Moore, 604 R., membership chairman. Twelve colleges and universities have been added to this list of approved institutions. Three from Indiana are: Evansville Col-

Under New Management CEDAR CREST MOTEL AMD RESTAURANT 2 Miles East of State Bond 43 on U. S. 40 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Breakfast -- Complete Meals - Short Orders Now Owned and Operated by William and Uhnrlotte Glynn Phone Greencastle 7012-W for Reservations

MEN'S SHIRTS Professionally WASHED AND IRONED DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS GIVEN EXPERT ATTENTION

Phone 257

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS

see friendly FAMILY FINANCE when ever YOU NEED MONEY In a HURRY

Mrs. S. A. Cblliver 6t Green*} the Fifth District meeting to be j

As tin- agreeable young man * who first established this hiisiV ress. Pm happy to b*- hack heme in Putnam County. I in\ite all ni\ in'll friends to come see me.

An Organization • Of Hoosiers • By Hoosiers • For Hoosiers

PHONE 1478 We’ll Have the ( ASH Waiting for You

22 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Across the Street from Voncastle Theater