The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER THTRS., JAN. 10. 1957 Pagp 2 OREENCASTLE, I-VD.

Ingrid Bergman ACTRESS Ingrid Bergman will return to the United States January 19 for the 6rst time in seven years to accept the New York Film Critics award as best actress of the year. She will return to Paris the next day to resume her role in “Tea and Sympathy." The award is for her performance in "Anastasia." (International)

Why?

w M NOW SERVING a 10-year prison sentence, Orville E. Hodge, former Illinois state auditor, enters the Federal building in Chicago to be questioned by Federal Judge John P. Barnes, who wants to know why the state has been able to recover only $25,000 of the $2,500,000 that disappeared while Hodge was auditor. (International)

Pin-Up Girl

New Hampshire was the first state in New England to organize a fuJh and game department. It was set up in 1865.

FOLLOWING removal of the last of 47 straight pins she swallowed at her home in Corrientes, Argentina, last summer, 11-month-old Susana Beatriz Gorriz is held by her mother at the Chevalier Johnson clinic of Temple hospital medical center in Philadelphia. Fortyfive of the pms passed through the baby’s digestive system without medical assistance, but two had to be removed from her lung. She swallowed the ptna, which were in a cup near her bed, while her nurse was out of room. (International)

THE Dl IY iANkfR

and

iERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at re<-ncastie, Indiana as second ass mail matter under act of •Larch 7, 1S78. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 ,H*r year by mail In Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-19 Sonth Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBUE THOUGHT Man does not live by bread alone. Deut. 8:2.—We have deeper hungers. No one can long find complete happiness in material things. A hundred million adults and youth have turned to religion in America along. Multitudes now living will see the utter coiiapse of governments that seek that happiness by banishing religion.

3*«‘r«onal id local News IlrJ

I Called meting of the ?.torton Lodge No. 469 F & A. M. Saturday, January 12th 7‘30 p. m. DST. Work in E. A. Degree. Visitors welcome. Fav Scott W.

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| Miss Elizabeth McClure and ‘ Mrs. Dorothy Compton will attend program planning meetings I in Indianapolis on Saturday. Miss j McClure will work with the , group of the central district, j Mrs. Compton will work with the [ membership committee of the Ind. Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association. Last rites for Joseph B. Bartley were held from the Whitaker Funeral Home Thursday afternon at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Dallas RLssler was in charge of the service. Interment w r as in Forest Hill cemetery. Graveside services were given by the Cloverdale odge F & A M No. 132. Members of the Cloverdale Masonic lodge w r ere pallbearers. Honorary palloearers W'ere: Jack Hutcheson, Loyd Fellows, Louis Roberts, ?,obert Lewis and Frank Jarrell.

WINTER'S WORST Union Bldg. Is STORM STRIKES Six Years Old

MIDDLE WEST

Everything except a birthday

, cake will be featured at the sixth By i ntted Prrs- i anniversaary celebration in DeThe worst storm of the win- Pauw University’s Student Unter howled across the Midwest j ion Saturda y- January 12.

and slammed into the Northeast today, piling up to a foot of snow in some sections and snarling traffic on drift-choked roads. At least six traffic deaths were blamed on the storm, including one in the Southwest where wind gusts of more than 70 miles per hour ripped up

blinding dust storms.

The storm piled an average of 4 to 10 inches of snow in the Midwest, and in some localities reached a depth of 12 inches. Heavy snow warnings were issued for portions of western Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Rhode Island as the storm surg-

ed eastward.

The Womens Aux. of St. Andrew’s church will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. Deed Creek Coon Hunters will iee‘ Friday at 8:00 p. m at the '.ub House. The Belle Union P. T. A. will e?t Monday. Jan. 14, at 7 p, m. 7;ST in the school gym. All memV'rs are urged to attend. The Boy Scouts of Bainbridge will have a paper drive this Saturday Morning, residents of this community are asked to have papers tied in bundles and placed on front porch. Miss Virginia Foster has resumed teaching at Los Angeles after spending a three w r eeks Christmas holiday with friends and relatives here and at Chicago. City police reported that Ralph Eugene Hutcheson, 25, Reelsville, was giving a speeding ticket at 11:45 p. m. Wednesday. Hutcheson is charged with speeding on South Jackson street. David Fritzinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritzinger and a student at Indiana State Teachers College w’as one of the 22 freshman who received football aw’ards from John L. Longfellow, athletic director. Ben Cannon was elected second vice president of the Retail Men’s Wear Association at its annual meeting in the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Joseph Fox of Indianapolis w’as elected president. He succeeds Conn Holloway of LaPorte. Lyle Allison a native of Putram county, was buried in California this w’eck. Mr. Allison, a 1912 Wabash College graduate, was ki'ted in an r.r.to accident near Clue Lake. Cal. lie w.-as i inral simervisov of t'* * r^n i North county schools in California and lived in Blue Lake. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Soldiers of Fortune 7:30 Sgt. Preston 8:00 Bob Cummings 8:30 Shower of Stars 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 . News; Weather 11:15 Late Show r ... - WTTY—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 New’s 7.00 Boyd Bennett 7:30 Lone Ranger j 8:00 Code 3 ; 8:30 I Am the Law 1 9:00 Wire Service ’ 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie UTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:30 Ramar 7:00 News 7:30 Range Rider 8:00 You Bet Your Life 8:30 Shower of Stars 9:30 Victory at Sea 10:00 Video Theater 11:00 News 11:45 — Susie 12:15 Ellery Queen Westinghouse WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC 8EBVTC1 t LOCATIONS! $05 N. Jadraoa 8$. Fkoae « OREENCASTLE. INS. WAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TEIJrVTKinv VALES AND mcbvkm

SOCIETY

Delta Theta Tau Luncheon on Tuesday Members of Delta Theta Tau entertained with a noon luncheon Tuesday at the Union Building in honor of Mrs. John Roth and Mrs. Robert Cooper, who will be leaving Greencastle in a few weeks. The Roths will move to Halstide, Long Island, where Mr. Roth has been transferred to I. B.M. World Headquarters in New York. The Coopei-s will go to Lafayette where Mr. Cooper is with the General Telephone Co. The honor guests were presented with farewell gifts.

Snow’ packed highways reduced to a crawl in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. Air travel was disrupted at several midwestern cities, but Midw’ay Airport in Chicago

remained open throughout the I,oters ancl Cottonpickers,

storm.

Billed as the “Final Fling” and scheduled to mark the approach of first semester examinations, the program w’ill begin at 9 a. m. j and continue until early Sunday

morning.

Evening highlight will be an all campus dance from 9.15 p. m. to 12.30 a. m, with a “Suppressed Desire’’ theme and music by Charlie Schwartz’ band from

1 Bloomington.

Other events include a bowling tournament at 9 a. m., bridge tournament at 1 p. m., jazz concert at 2, faculty panel show at 3.15, and a party in the Union’s fountain room at 4:15. DePamv’s living units will be ; paired for the bowding competition, and winners of the bridge tourney, directed by Dr. H. E. H Greenleaf, will qualify for the 1957 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. Tw'o campus combos, the Star-

have

been booked for the jazz pro-

Yirv’s curb mePts The Men’s Progressive club held their first meeting of the year on Tuesday. January 8. at the home of the past president,

Oscar Chapman.

The newly electea officers i took over their official duties for the first time They are: Julius Edmonds, president; Hu- i bert Scott, v’ice president; Charles Davis, secretary’; John

Due, treasuer.

The president appointed h : s committees and outlined their duties for the coming year. Various activities for the coming year were discussed and enjoyed

by all.

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Individual High Three —Elmore 595 Other 200 Games—Bassett 209. Elmore 208, 200, Swope 208, Burkhardt 206. Justus 204. Remarks: Classic league bowl- 1 ers are requested to remember to bring an extra bowier for next weeks March of Dimes tourney.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Forest Robert Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burton, 4 years old today. Deborah Jayne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. Fillmore. 2 years old today,

January 10.

Merchants Classic LeagiAe

Johnson Barbers 39 Bowman Studio 37^ Headley Hdw’e 3612 Monon Grill 35 Coan Phar 31 Phillips 66 25

30^ 31 *2

33 37 43

Lord’s Ladies league

Chev’.-Buick 40 Quik Chek 38 u> Spears 35 Owl Cafe 28 Mac’s Appliances .... 27 1 2 ; Mont. Ward 20 Poff & Toney 20 R’dale Elec 19

L 17 ISii22 23 2911 37 37 38

Team Game— Chevrolet

gram, according to Carolyn BeasSouth of the widespread snow j i e y, Webster Groves, Mo., gener-

belt, a hazardous sheet of freezing rain iced highways in southern Kansas, northern Oklahoma and w’est-central Illinois. The storm also dumped two feet of new snow in the higher reaches of the Colorado Rockies and several mountain highways were blocked by snowslides. Travel across the Continental Divide was reported hazardous.

Team High Hdwe. 760 Team High Barbex-s, 2065 Indiv. High

One — Headley

Three—Johmon.

One—Leon

741

Hi Team Series — Chevrolet 2040 Hi Indivi. Game—Cantonwine

179

Hi Indiv. Series —Brattain

464

Over 425: Brattain 464. McCullough 441, Burchfield 440. Dunn Monnett 439. Cantonwine 436.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for the kindness, and expressions of sympathy extended to me at the death of my ! husband. Orris B. Lush. I esi pecially wish to thank the em- ! ployees of Montgomery Ward | store for the acts of kindness ' and sympathy, and all who sent the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Zola Lush

NOTICE: We are now taking reservations for siunmer reunions at Robe Ann Park. Get your bid in early and get the location you want. We only reserve for the Sunday noon meal Omer Reeves. Park. Supt

Dmpcpst Freed On Tax Charge INDIANAPOLIS, — (UP) — Graden C. McRoberts, 50. Bloomington charges he wilfully failed to file a 1953 federal income tax return. A jury in Federal Court deliberated less than an hour before it returned a vei'dict of innocent in McRoberts’ second trial on the charge. The first jury was discharged last June. It spent eight hours fnaitlessly trying to reach a decision. \ McRoberts was accused of filing his return about 18 months late.

OCEAN LINER IN TROUBLE HOBOKEN, N. J. (UP)—Norway’s second largest ocean liner, the 17,500-ton Oslofjord, tipped over in its drydock today and crashed against an adjoining drydock holding another ship. Eight crewmen were injured. Two were hospitalized. Another 200 crewmen were evacuated after being trapped for more than an hour. The Oslofjord immediately developed a 60-degree list, police

said.

“I can assure you it will definitely sink if it hits the water,” Police Lt. John Flihse told United Press. He sand the vessel’s

seacocks were open.

al chairman of “Final Fling." The late afternoon party will offer music by the Alpha Tau 1 Omega combo and entertainment , by student performers. Each of the day’s activities will be open without charge to stu- : dents, members of the faculty | and administx-ation, and local residents. Built at a cost of more than ! $750,000. DePauw’s Student Union was officially opened in 1951. |

Nab Pardee In Theater Koldun

MOUNT CARMEL. 111., —(UP Prentice Ray Wilson, 29, Px-ince-ton, Ind., a pai’olee from Indiana State Prison, was airested Wednesday night in connection with a $53 robbery of the Uptown

Theater here.

Wilson was caught in a tavern near the theater a few minutes

after the holdup.

Mrs. Vera Godai’t, cashier, identified Wilson as the holdup man. She told Wabash County state’s attorney George Shaefer the bandit forced her to hand

The other vessel was not im- ; over the night’s receipts while

LAST CALL EVERY WINTER COAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS Of COST! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAD!! 19?% ALL WOOL WINTER COATS NEW FASHIONS 3N • CURLS © FLEECES • CASHMERE BLENDS e FIBRENES • FLECKS

DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING SALE!

mediately identified. It was

re- ’ holding his hand in a pocket as |

LORDS

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Washington St.