The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1953 — Page 2

Itciiliig of Dry Eczema

Wliy gerntch and .«ufnr hoprlcssly.' Medicated Reainol Ointment—rich in lanolin—acting in place of missing natural oil. softens, soothes and gives long-lasting relief

Eight Killed On State Highways

Ur Vnltrd

Indiana'^ frightening traffic fatality toll, which iias led to a viporoua highway safety campaign entailing all law enfox emont agencies, continued to mount during the weekend as at least eight persons were killed, two of them sheriffs wives. Fatally Injured in a two-car {

collision at the intersection of U !

S 'll and a Kentland city street

were Mrs. Leste Hinelim. 4;i, I

Valparaiso, wife of the Porter

county sheriff, and Mrs Jack j

West, 41. Crown Point, wife of the Lake county sheriff. Hineline and West were injured. The two couples were on their

way to an Evansville sheriffs j convention at the time of the j

cr ash. All were tak it to Iiiquois

county hospital, Watseka. III., j

when the women died shortly their ground .shifting only shghti.fter arrival. Hineline was hos- i , y )o BVoJd tho fain,,,, dehris.

jutalized, and West was treated

and released.

I can't explain why 1 looked in there." he said, but theie he

KOTC CADET Hl'KT

MI'NCIf:, Ind., Oct. 19 ftTPl An ROTO cadet, the only casualty of the Ball State-Indiana State football game, was in fait condition today with burns suffered when a stunt smoke bomb

exploded prematurely.

Witnesses said Capt. James L Heckman of the Ball State ROTO unit was perched above the press box ready to add a blast of realism to the band's pre-game rendilicn of the national anthem when the bomb went off in his

hands.

Smoke and burning fragments routed 15 men from the press box and caused minor injuries to Sgt. Herbert Stein .who was standing nearby Heckman was hospitalized with burns about the face, hands and chest. Burning bits of the bomb also rained on a portion of the 7,000 fans, anil a sports writer for the Mimcie Evening Press said “we thought the press box was on

fi re.''

There was no panic, however, thanks to the performance of the band and ROTO members assembled on the field. They stood

THE CAHV BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOUDATED Entered m the poatoffloe at Green castle, Indians as second class mall matter under act of Vfarch 7, 1878. Subscription price in cento per week; 85.00 per year by mail tn Putnam County: *<1.00 to $10 40 per year on told. Putnam County. Telephone 08, 14 or 114 S. R. Kartdnn, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953.

T6~c I E T Y

TODAY’S BIBLE THOI’OHT Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto nry path Ps. 119:105. Thousands of years sinte the psalmist wrote have brought no better light into the world.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Robert Montgomery, 16 Kentland, dr iver of the other car, was i i barged with reckless homicide.

BEYS GOOD Bl 1.1.

PETERBOROUGH. N* H Oct 39 K M. Alice. Greeneastle, Ind .

Newton county sheriff Ixrwell I lias just purchased the young Ford said Montgomery drove Guernsey sire. Grain Meadow tin igh a stop sign and Ins car Whirlwind's Andy, from Walter ti k HIimUim’b, driving it '■ Young A *on. Orsuntown, Ind. through ;t ditch into a cement ! This richly bred young bull is abutment. out of the well-bred cow, Kel-

ome Inn Chum's Angelica, that

State police sud Montgomery told them his brakes failed and lie was unable to stop in time. .Montgomery's car was impound«d pending an investigation. In other mishaps, Emmett Croxford, Kokomo, was injured fatally in i collision near Alexandria on Ind. 28 Croxford died Sunday in a Mini ue hospital, shortly after the crash which injur' ! eight others, none seriousRobert Baker. 29. Orma. was killed Sunday when his car skidded off Ind. 109 near Utijumbin City ar d hit a tree. Three-year-old L wi.s Whitney of Rodkey was killed and his mother, Flora, was injured seriously when a eai overturned Saturday night on a county road southwest of Port-

land.

Larry Prater, 21, Cedar Lake !.* I Sunday in Methodist hospital at Gary of injiir.es suffered when his ear Crashed into a train near tpe Lake county fair grounds in Crown Point. The weekend list was started Friday night with the death of Charles Black. 82. Indianapolis who was killed when struck by a truck on a city street. Roger Hoard, .'i9. Bloomington, was killed Saturday when his car ut out of control and rolled over everal times on Ind. .'17 rear Bloomington. MAYOR STARTS TRIP SOUTH BEND, Ind . Oct 19 ’Pi Mayor John A Scott of South Bend was among eight . layors enroute today on a tour Mayor William B. Hartstield of Atlanta. Ga . president Of the American Municipal association, ■'id interested citizens in the various communities had raised funds for the study trip. >d Mediteram an countries and the middle east. RLIP STAGE WALKOI T PANMUNJOM, Korea. Oct. 19 1 PP i Communist delegates talked angrily out of a Neutral 'alums Repatriation Commision meeting today, thieatenmg to iHistpone indefinitely their explanation'’ talks to antl-Ked w ti pr isoners. Czechoslovak and Polish member staged their Russian-styled walkout after the eommlitsion turned down Red demands for tlie immediate interviewing of 1,ooo anti-Communiat North Koreans who do not want to go

home.

DIES IN H E BOX OROVTLLK. Calif Oct 19 ‘UP) Nine-year-old Thomas Kiely suffocated in the ice taix of a vacant house trailer Sunday night, bunging to 27 the number of children who have died in such tragedies over the nation so far t his year. Tire boy’s widowed mother, Mrs. Nellie Kiely. said she had not seen her son all afternoon and assumed he was at a neighbor's home watching television Later .11 the evening sire sent her eldest on. John. 14, to look for the boy. John looked in the trailer and tiuii opened the small ice box.

lias two production records of 10.682 pounds of milk and 456 rounds of butterfat, made as a unior two year-old in the Herd improvement Register and 9 61.1 ounds of milk and 416 pounds of rutterfat. made as a senior four ear-old in the Herd Improve-ra-fU Register. He is sired by lominv Hill Whirlwind.

EXTRA! AMES, la., Oct. 19.—(IV*>— Millie t.lMHt lOWa Mule < allege .indent rioted far faur haiin. ta’a>. blocking a main I S. Idghvaj and ignaring a hear > tear -as barrage laid dawn by pallee. The students were protesting 'eflisal at school officials ta iranl a “t raditianal" holiday falowing a homecoming loot hall let ary,

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19.— I \s j—\ congressional cominitee gathering grass roots sentinent for action on farm price .iip|Mirt today was told to change .upport s, let theni stand. and to mstpoite any action for a year.

ATLANTA. Oct. 19.—(INS)— V Methodist hishop wivs of the pinion today that Protestantism s the chief bulwark against ommiinisni. Bishop t> Bromley Oxiiam ot Vitshingtoii. I). ( ., fold the anmal interdenominational Refornlaioii Day scrx ice in Atlanta esterday that "Protestants stand for the free mind in free society.” He said “no Protestant nation has Imeii scrioflsly infiltrated by Conimiinisni,” Ovnatn added: "The Protestant emphasis Is tin' liasis of the free way of life and of democracy itself. Hitler ilid not know this and talked about the ‘nothingness of the indiyidlial.’ Mussolini rcjecte<l it and said ‘for Easelsiu tile slate is in absolute before which itidiyiduuls and groups are relative.' Stalin repudiated M in his acceptance of the Marxian doctrine I hut man is hut an incident in an inexorable historical process.” IIEI.II I'OR ROBBERY

John L. Ga.-mway, Btazil. was under arrest today on a kidnaping charge. Elmer Berry, of Hiazd alleged he won robbed of bis ear and $21 by <,ana way and the latter admitted the theft to Detective Clint Seward of the Brasil police department. Many dairy rows ate bred to fleahen during the next few nonths. A ronsidet able number ,ue two-year-old helfera. It is good management to bring the hi Ifers into the herd at least a couple of weeks before they are tile to calve so that they may become accustomed to the schedule followed at milking time. Purdue University dairy sperial‘sts say that a few pounds of grain helps tn condition the heifer.

Dr. and Mrs. Claude Black and Janies I Nelson of Warren, visited here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Ponder of Tuscola. III., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deer over the week-end. Women of the Moose chapter No 158 will meet in regular meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p. m at the Moose Home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton spent Sunday afternoon here They were en route home from a week-end in Brown tounty. John J. Kidder, 205 Hillsdale Ave., Greeneastle. has been pledgi d by Sigma Chi. social fraternity at Indiana University. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J Eitel and children had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Kitel's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C Spear, and a sister. Miss Josephine Swear, all ol Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D Patton motored to Evansville on Sunday to attend the ahntlal convention iif the Indiana State Sheritfs Association. They Will return to Greeneastle on Wednesday. Dick Harshbarger, son of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger, Bambridge. is assisting on the arrangements committee for tire National Youth Conference of the Church of the Brethren at Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana. August 23-27. 1954 He is a sophomore and is majoring in math. The Greeneastle High School cheer- leaders, Kay Hinkle. Ixma Gorham. Skip Kersey and Keith I.inford, attended the seventh annual high school cheer leaders conference held at Indiana University. Saturday. The officials of the 1. U. Union hoard sponsored he conference and more than a thousand cheer leaders from over the state attended Mrs. Fanned Stewart accomplished the Greencastle group. We have installed an Electronic Secretary to take your rails after our office is closed. You may call any hour of the night. Home Laundry * Cleaners. Phone 126 Mon-tf

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