The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954.

MORTON O. E. NOTICE

Stat^l meeting <»f Marlon O. F. S. No. 356 on Wednesday evening. June 9th at 8:00 DST.' Everyone urged to be present to -complete plans and committees for the penny suppeT and the parcel post auction on Saturday evening. June 12th. There will be initiation at the regular meeting also. Jeanne Frank, W. M.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Forrest Fig. 53 years old today.

M A Si) NIC NOTICE

Stated meeting of Applegate lodge No. 155 Fillmore, Tuesday, June 8, at 7 p. m. CST. Carroll Hammond, W. M.

GOV. GEORGE C RAIG VISITS HORSE SHOW

Gov. George N. Craig was a guest at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association show at the penal farm Sunday afternoon and spoke on behalf of a better attendance at the show next year. He promised his full support in every effort the Association made next year to hold a show. EX-PRISONER II.E INDIANAPOLIS, June? ~ (UP)— Albert H. Musser, the granddaddy of Indiana State Prison inmates until his parole a few months ago, received hospital treatment Sunday when he became ill while sitting in a park Musser, 80, was treated at General Hospital and released Police who sent him to the hospital said he was a diabetic an< suffered insulin shock. Musser served about a halt century in prison on a murdet charge. He now lives in a city mission.

Today s Market Light and medium weight butcher hogs were mostly 23c higher today. Receipts were 6,5(V Heavier kinds were 25c to 50< advanced. Sows were around 50c higher. Top for several loads under 220 lbs. was $26.50.

STRIKE CENTIM ES INDIANAPOLIS. June 7.— • UP i Federal Mediator Cl-m ent J. Murphy of Milwaukee wa-: expected to return here today for another try at settling the 38day transit strike. Mediator James S. Allen of Indianapolis said he anticipated negotiations would resume without “too much delay.” He said .lurphy would have to set the Jay, however. Meanwhile, David M. Lewis, ttorr.ey for the Indianapolis ransit Co., said he thought furher negotiations “useless” itn-.-s either side changed its posiion. He said the company asn’t revised its stand. Sheldon Key, attorney for AFT. perators and mechanics, said he dt more meetings should be •!d m hope of making progress, ut he said the union’s position as unchanged.

rut 0*'1Y BANNfi ana HERALD CONSOLIDATED £nte-r*d la tfce poctofftae at

Attending the reunion of the 'lass of 1904 at DePauw were Irs. William Peck of Greencase and Mrs. William Luther of iainbridge. Miss Nancy Bamaby, daugher of C. H. Barnaby, was among leven seniors at Tudor Hall in ndianapcrlis receiving special ommendation for their contribuon to particular fields of activly. Commencement exercises *-re held on Saturday and Sunay at the Indianapolis school.

Among those attending the wentyfifth anniversary of the lass of '29 at DePauw Univerty were H. H. Brooks, president f Coe College in Cedar Rapids, owa, Emmett Burkhalter of Lobinson, 111., Mrs. Mona Eckidt Darnell, daughter of Mrs. R. Eckardt, of Haddon leights, N. J., Robert Hixson, on of Mrs. Laura Hixson, an ofii ial of the Fort Motor Car Co. 4 Dearborn. Mich. Miss Helen Verneke of Greenoastle also amended the reunion of the Class •f ’29.

The Army saved nearly $13,:>00,000 during fiscal 1953 by adopting 11,814 of the 57.517 employe suggestions received.

Ihc Thoroughness ivrth which we handle every detail of the funeral is your assurance that your wlshes and needs will be fulfilled.

yt'Jlc&Z&tA/ Funeral Home 222 E.Washington St. Phone815 6PEENCASTLE BronchttoiGoiport and Clovcrdale

take a close CT,

too, at a BANK AUTO LOAN! Before you buy, come in and get the money$aving facts about financing your next car here.

QrmncMtle, Indiana m I&m mall matter oiMler act of Mart'll , , 1878. Bubacrtpttoa price iS cent* per week; 8A.M per year by mail in Putnam County: M.00 to $10.46 per year outilde Pntnam County, Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strtect

V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will j meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Post Home. Miss Nan Dimmick has left for Cincinnati. Ohio to spend a few days as the guest of friends.

SOCIETY ‘EXTRA!

Engagement Announcement Of .Mis** C'onnerly Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Con-

The Bainbridge Home E. Club nerly of Greencastle. R. R. 1. an-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Strengthen ye the weak handj. and confirm the feeble knees.— Isa. 35.5.—It looked pretty dark when the chosen people faced slavery and banishment from their loved home land. Some? still need strengthening and encouragement. We can help in that task.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Reeves and family, of Calumet City, 111., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will meet June 16th at 1:30, with Mrs. Cordia Butler. Members please note change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Columbus, Ohio were the guests of their son, Lt. Col. Frederick A. Sanders. Mrs. Sanders, and their tw’o children over the weekend. James R. Ash, 29, Plainfield, was arrested by local police at 1 p. m., charged with reckless driving on Illinois street. He will appear in city court next Satur-

day.

Charles R. Brown of Findlay, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham over the weekend, and attended the DePauw University commencement festivities. Prof. Henry Kolling of DePauw University Music School left Monday morning for Utah where he will spend the summer in the U. S. Government Forest Service. Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner left today for Menominee, Wisconsin, where she will be a national representative at the Wisconsin State PEO convention in that

city.

James B. Nelson of Indianapolis and his sister, Mrs. E. Jean Nelson Penfield of New York, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden for the omniencement weekend. Mrs. Lucille Harrison, widow of DePauw’s benefactor, John Harrison, was a visitor to the DePauw campus during the commenccment weekend. Mrs. Harrison resides in Chicago and Texas. Mrs. Edward K. Williams and four children will leave today for Wyoming, where they will spend the summer with relatives on a :anch near Laramie. Prof. Williams will remain in Greencastle to complete work on his doctor-

ate.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Agnew spent an enjoyable Vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Smith and daughter, Cindy Sue. who now live in Rapid City, South Dakota. Mrs. Smith is the daughetr of Mrs. Agnew. They spent quite a bit of time visiting in the Black Hills and the Badlands. Enroute home they spent a few days visiting with friends at their Ranch home near Pierre. S. D. Dwight Moody, Grant Park 111., and a brother of Mris. Frank Deer, was enroute to the Putnamville horse show Saturday when a wheel of a two wheel trailer he was using to transport two horses, came off and his trailer iverturned. Both horses were badly cut and bruised and he had to return to his home with the animals. Another horse, a jumper. owned by Leo C. Conrad was in an accident while enroute to the show from Franklin. The horse was badly cut and was unable to enter the jumping classes Saturday afternoon and evening. Shirts and sheets are the hardest items to handle in the home. Why not send this part of your washing to the LAUNDRY every week. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Mon.-tf.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

will meet at the home of Ruth Steele, Thursday, June 10th. Mrs. Reid Sayers McBeth, N. Vine St. has returned home from a two months trip to Europe. The Putnam county commis- _ sioners met in regular session I Monday to allow claims and transact other routine business. Women of the Moose are requested to meet at the Moose Home this evening at 7:45 to go to the Rector Funeral Home to pay last respects to co-worker, Bess Larue. Dr. and Mrs. James Loveless and family of Grove City, Pa., have arrived in Greencastle to make their future home. Dr. Loveless was recently appointed Director of Athletics at DePauw

University.

Mrs. Floyd Buchanan of Chicago visited friends in Greencastle over the weekend. Mrs. Buchanan, the former Miss Dorothy Walls, attended the commencement activities over the

weekend.

St. Andrew’s church family parish picnic will be held Tuesday evening June 8, at 6 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Chittenden, 101 Park. Please bring table service and covered dish. Meat, rolls and ice tea will be provided. Merle Walker accompanied the ashes of his brother, Ray Walker, who passed away several months ago in Laurel, Miss. Services were held in Forest Hill cemetery on Saturday and the ashes were interred on the family plot. Mr. and Mrs. George Dirks and family of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Mr. Dirks is chairman of the Rector Scholarship Alumni Association and a director of the DePauw Alumni Association. Mrs. Grant S. Smith, Jr., of Chicago was a visitor in Greencastle for the commencement activities at DePauw. Mrs. Smith, the former Miss Lois Grider, is related to a number of Greencastle and Putnam county

residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woliung were in Evansville Saturday for the Centennial Convocation Reunion of Moores Hill-Evansville college. Mr. Woliung attended Moores Hill college in 1906-1907. The school was moved from Moores Hill to Evansville in 1916. Capt. William L. Fentress ot the U. S. Air Force is visiting his brother, James B. Fentress, Mrs. Fentress and family. Capt. Fentress has been stationed at Mansion Air Force base in England. He will leave on June 20th for assignment to the Lincoln Air Force base in Lincoln, Nebr. Prof, and Mrs. Glenn Giddings and son, Don, of Schenectady, N. Y., visited friends in Greencastle over the weekend and attended the graduation exercises of their son, William. Prof. Giddings was formerly assistant dean of men and professor of physics at DePauw. He is now associated with the General Electric Co. in Schnectady.

nounce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Ann. to Harold L. Emmons erf Kankakee. Illinois. Mr. Emmons is the son of Mrs. Laura Emmons of Rochester. Ind. The wedding will take place in

August.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Picnic Tuesday Alumnae chapter of Delta Theta Tau will hold a picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Ryan, 315 Elm street. Members are asked ti bring their own table service. Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Glenn Lyon.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank every one who helped in any way at th< time of my husband’s death, also those who sent expressions of

sympathy.

Irene Inman and children, p. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—-Channel 6 5:00 Chuckwagon 5:30 Barker Bill 5:45 Princess 6:00 Weather: News 6:15 Johnny Winn 6:30 Sports 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 — I Love Lucy 8:30 Life With Elizabeth 9:00 Studio One 10:00 Weatherman 10:15 — News 10:30 Music in Night 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Night Owl Theater WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

DEALER

305 N. Jackson S.

Phone 64

APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Carpenter-Sutherlin Wedding June 26th Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Joyce, to Carl Nash Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, of Hammond. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 26th, at the Presbyterian church, in Danville, Ind.

Schine. his close friend and former aide. He made the statement as the Senate Investigating Subcommittee swung ino the 28th day of the story inquiry with the controversial telephone transcripts listed as the first order of business. The group planned to put into the record the Army-monitored calls of Sen. John L. McClellan D-Ark., McCarthy, Cohn, subcommittee staff director Francis P. Carr, and Schine.

RENSSELAER, Ind., June 7.— (UP)—House Majority Leader Charles A. Halleck. R-Ind., made the commencement address at St. Joseph’s College Sunday and in return received an honorary doctor of law's degree.

Miss Jane Osborn To Wed Iloliert Sheets Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborn of Bell Gardens, Calif., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Robert E. Sheets, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur E. Sheets, of Russellville. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 19th, at Bell Gardens, Calif.

NEW CASTLE. Ind., June 7 (UP) — Henry C. SmaJlw'ood, New Castle, w r as indicted by a Henry county grand jury on charges of embezzlement Saturday. Smallwood was accused of allegedly embezzling $2,256 from the local Western Union Telegraph office where he was employed. In another action, the grand jury indicted Harold Stickelman. New Castle, for fraud in a real estate transaction.

GARY. Ind., June 7 (UP) — Authorities today sought identity of a man. about 40 years old, whose body w r as washed asho r e along Lake Michigan Saturday night. An autopsy showed the victim died about two months ago. There was no evidence he met foul play, police said.

New Era Club Dinner Wednesday New Era Club will hold a pitch-in dinner Wednesday, June 9th, at the home of Mrs. Willard Singleton at 6 p. m. Members are reminded to note change of date, and to bring well filled baskets and own table service.

WASHINGTON, June 7 —(UP) Gov. Herman Talmadge said Sunday Georgia is not going to provide unsegregated public schools regardless of what the Supreme Court and federal government soy or do abemt it. Appearing on the NBC-TV program “Meet the Press,” the Georgia governor said his state wall not "secede from the Union” and won’t “call any troops” . . . except to uphold the law as long

as it is th« law." But he said Georgia's constitution and laws provide for separate Negro and white public schools and they will be kept “come what may." He said if a showdown is forced the state will abolish its public schools and provide tuition fees for Negro and white pupils to attend private schools.

ANDERSON. Ind., June 7 — (UP)—Elmer Black. 85. former deputy coroner of Madison county, died Sunday-after a long illness. He was associated with the Anderson Loan Assn, for many years.

ANDERSON, Ind., June 7 — (UP)"—About 160 employes of the Lynch Corp., manufacturers of glass-forming machiners, went on strike today in a wage dispute The CIO United Onto Workers seek a 30-cent hourly pay increase. the company offered five cents. Their contract expired Tuesday. Observers said the strike probabaly would spread to the firm’s plant at Marion. The firm’s foundry here was unaffected by the walkout.

CHICAGO, June 7— (UP)— Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia will arrive at Midway Airport tonight for a brief tour of Chicago. The emperor is scheduled to visit the Burmington Railroad shops, the Chicago Union Stockyards and a U. S. Steel Corp. mill Tuesday before leaving for St. Paul. Minn.

WASHINGTON. June 7 (UP) Col. Otis K. Sadler, 65, who was in charge of Army codes and ciphers shortly before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, died at Doctor's Hospital Saturday of a heart attack. Sadler, who retired from the Army in 1948, was a controversial figure because of his statements that he had reported to his superiors, on the basis of an intercepted Japanese message, that this country was about to be attacked.

JACKSONVILLE, 111., June 7— (UP)—Chief Justice Earl War-

ren pictures the nation as “living in an emotional age" which is "flooded with charges and coun-ter-charges as substitutes for proof.”

Boating accidents during the weekend claimed the lives of two Hoosiers. Larwell Cable. 20, Tocsin, drowned Saturday when a canoe capsized Saturday in the St. Joseph river near Fort Wayne. A companion, Raymond Silva, 19. Fort Wayne, was rescued by a fisherman. Bertha Williams, 32, Indianapolis, drowned in Shafer l-ake near Monticello Saturday when a boat overturned. Bodies of both victims were recovered.

Rebels Capture Delta Outposts HANOI, Indochina June 7 — (UP)—Communist Indochina rebels seized two more outposts in the Red River Delta today in a sudden outbreak of fighting. The French High Command said Dong Lay, in the Delta’s western point near Son Tay or about 25 miles west of Hanoi, fell to the Reds after the garrison of 40 men was subjected to a merciless mortar barrage. Hiep Son, 10 miles north of the American supply point at Haiphong, was captured, but two other outposts in the area successfully resisted Communist attacks, the high command said. French Union patrols fought running skirmishes along main Delta roads fanning out from Hanoi, killing 27 rebels seven miles east of Hanoi on the HanoiHaiphong road and rail lines. Authorities said the Reds made several attempts Sunday night to derail trains bringing American war supplies from Haiphong to Hanoi. Some 200 rebel mines were seized in a cache between the road and rail line. The high command reported arrival from France of the first reinforcement for defense of the delta and refused to say whether they were airlifted by Americans or came by troopship.

SHOP BANNER ADS

Mt. Nleridian W. S. C. S. To Meet June 16 The regular meeting of the Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will be postponed one week and will meet on June 16, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cordia Butler. Veronica Club Meets Wednesday Veronica Club will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Te<.i Glidewell. ^embers are asked to bring articles for the white ele- | phant sale.

NATURALLY-IT S CANNON S FOR DAD S GIFTS

EVERY DAD LIKES TO

• • •

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS l PRICE SALE RAYM3R STONEWARE OVENPROOF DINNER SERVICE.

A HAPPY GIFT-HUNCH FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 20!h, Give Dad’s casual wardrobe a welcome lift with one or more pairs of these handsome slacks to mix or match with his favorite sport or leisure jackets.

Gabardines, Flannels, Sheens Choice of Colors

FISHIN' FUN

H >wdy Local Hopefuls . . . After a short lay-off, fishin fun is again on the job to bring you the doings of the fishing fraternity. It seems as though the weather man has finally given up in disgust, and is going somewhere else to plague the good people. One of the newer recruits to the ranks of the Waltonians, is John Stinsom. J-chn is an instructor in the local High School, and also is assistant football coach He has suffered a severe bite by the Bluegill bug. Of course, it is a well known fact, that once bitten, the victim rarely recovers. As many wives can attest, the disease usually lasts a lifetime, and is most severe at housecleaning time. THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CANNONS HEADQUARTERS FOR FATHER’S DAY GIFTS