The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954.
Hcovsr Land? 16-inch Trout
FRASKR. Colo.. Srpt. 2 <UP> | Pr«u<l< n‘ Eis#-nho\vpr and form- j rr President Herbert Hoover rc e at dawn today for one of I the Pre.skient’8 famed lumber- j jar k breakfasts and some early ; morninjr casting for trout in St. j Louis Creek. The two famous trout flatter men were spending the final day I of heir fishing; trip tog-ether and v . re out to make 0 bigger catch > than Mr Hoover's record of : Wednesday. The farmer President, a fisherman since boyhood, landed a I 1 described as about 16 inches 1 ng in the deep pool by this J Rocky mpuntain retreat. Mr. Eisenhower gave Mr. H*>over cr»-<lit for gfting the j r> cr>id catch of the tiip hut Mr Hoover modestly said he had neither weighed nor measured! Jus catch. Mr. Hoover has spent more tune angling than Mr. Eisen-uo-.v i r since the two arrived at the Ryers Peak Ranch of Denver bu.-in<*s-men Aksel Nielsen and Carl Norgren three days ago.
•te could finish its pre»entatfcas t efsre nightfall so that Mc'sr.hy can open his <lefense next Tuesday. The committee will not meet Friday because of • he death of Sen. Burnet R. Maybank. D-S.C. • IV MEMORY I r e lory of Edgar L. Kersey .• ho r assed away Sept. 1, 11*48. Befor our eyes he slowly faded, Growing day by day more frail; Bearing patiently his suffering Vithout murmur, without wail We do not know why he had to
go
But things happen for the best We m - him so but still we know Our d- ar one is at rest. Wife and family. ch.
I
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po«toffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second clam mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 2a cents per week; $5.00 per yepr by mail In Putnam County; Sd.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. " Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Hen Held In Voman's Death
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.—Psalm 103:12.—God is like the father o' the prodigal son. he does not seek to get even with us nor to torture us, he just wants us to stop sinning and come back home.
( \RD Ol Til WKS I wish to thank my friends, relatives, neighlxirs, the doctors. nuiM-s and hospital staff for the kindness and to all who helped in any way during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Budich. Roy VeselinoVieh pd.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Betty Ruark, Coatesville R. 2. Sept. 2nd. Max O'Hair, Bainbridge, Sept. \V«alilings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call, 4 years today. Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCloud, 4i years today, Sept. 2. Group Digs Into Censure Charges WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 (UP) Th< Senate censure committee v. *ng its investigation today into barges that Sen. Joseph R. Mc<’arthy urged federal workers to violate their oaths or the law to give him secrets and that die 11 .•<! confidential FBI information “unlawfully obtained.” Sen. Arthur V. Watkirs. RUtaii, disclosed that in preparing for today's hearing his committ e dug into the Army-McCarthy 1 mdings for evidence bearing on the two accusations. With the documentation of these, he said he hoped the rom-
TF.I'RE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 2 1 UP) A preliminary hearing on a m nslaughter charge was died led today for the estranged hu band of a mother of two children who died following an aliegi 1 abortion which police claimed he and another man performed. Mrs. Willie Clark, 23, Terre Haute, died in Union Hospital Wednesday of a punctured bladder and gangrene. She had entered the hospital Saturday, a <iay after the alleged crperation. Police Chief Frank Riddle claimed Mrs. Clark said in a statement she was forced to submit to the operation'by her former husband, Gordon E. Clark, 26. She said Howard E. Pierce, 34, an auto salesman, assisted Clark, according to Riddle. Pierce also was charged with manslaughter and bond for both was set at $5,000.
K*crsonal And Local News Briefs
HOI. MARKET Hogs were close to $1 per hiinTbed higher at Indianapolis today with the top at $20.75. Receipts totalled 6500.
Hurst-Collins Post No. 281 American Legion Auxiliary meets Friday, Sept. 3 at 8:00. William Bye of the Northern Trust of Chicago was in Greenj castle on Thursday to transact
business.
Mr. and Mrs. RalpVl Taylor and family have returned from a vacation of one week spent in northern Michigan. Prof. Henry Kolling has returned from Encampment. Wyoming, where he spent the summer on his ranch. Prof. A. Reid Winsey has returned from Europe. Prof Winsey conducted a group of students on a tour of the continent this
summer.
The Wednesday night Women’s Bowling League will hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 2, at 8 o’clock at the Varsity Lane alleys. All members are urged
to attend.
The name of John E. Stinson was omitted from the list of
STRIKE IV BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 2 — t UP 1 A Communist supported
strike designed to involve some \ Mr.^Unson will teach
750,00 workers began in Sao
Paulo state today and one policeman was injured in a clash with pickets. Reports said the state-wide walkout paralyzed local transportation services in the southern industrial state. , The first violent clash occurred in the town of Osasco when j police sought to disband a group of pickets armed with pistols and iron pipes. Police and troops had turned out in force to maintain order while the government strove to achieve a “peaceful solution” of the unrest fanned by Communist agitation.
s
A G
HI»Oi:ik»1077 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
EAT 6:30 FREE!!
History and Physical Education and be assistant coach, in the
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fentress and James B. Fentress, Jr., have returned from a vacation at Lake Kabetogama, near International Falls, Minn. They report excellent fishing in this re-
gion.
Mt. Zion Baptist church will hold revival services starting Monday, Sept. 6 through Friday, Sept. 10. Rev. Pat Buckner will bring the message each evening at 8 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. The church is located at the corner of Crown and Howard Streets. Jimmy Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murt Walker, of Belle Union,, underwent surgery at. the Putnam County hospital Tuesday. His condition was reported as good, Thursday morn-
ing.
Two more colts being shown at the Ohio State Fair horse show by Miss Elizabeth Rariden won high honors Wednesday night. A two year old won the blue ribbon in the fine harness division and a yearling placed second in the “yearling futurity” of Ohio. The colts will all be shown “in hand” Friday evening
No Down Payment GOOD USED COMBINES READY TO GO! ! lake First Payment From Bean Crop S250 tO $800 Several Makes SHERM'S IMPLEMENT SALES
209 N. Jackson St.
Greencastle
The need for funds to fight Polio is urgent. We will match any amount that OUR Customers put in the container on OUR COUNTER At least until you make us yell UNCLE! Why don’t you try? Home Laundry & Cleaners. 30-6r Poland Couple Will Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Sendmeyer will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 12, at their home in Poland. They will hold open house from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
OFFERS TO RESIGN INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 <UPi George J. Reas, the only career postal employe ever named Indianapolis postmaster, annoimeed he has offered to resign Sept. 30 if a replacement can be found by then. Ress, a veteran of 40 years with the Postal Department and postmaster for six years, will become 60 years old and eligible for retirement on Sept. 20. He s a native of Tell City and joined the postal service as an assistant clerk in 1914.
— ATTLEE will of the peasant population.” Attlee said there was “fess rigidity” in Chinese Communism than in Russian Communism but added that “we found China being run by Communists with whose principles we do not agree.”
BARNETT IN MEMORY In loving memory of Cecil Barnett, who passed away Sept. 2, 1952. As long as hearts remember As long as dear ones care We cannot lose the one we love They are with us ever where. Barnett Family pd
HOMECOMING SEPT. 5
The annual Homecoming and Basket dinner of The Friends Church of Walnut Chapel, east of Belle Union will be held, Sunday, Sept. 5th. There will be no Sunday School. Services will begin at 10:00 a. m. CST. Everyone welcome.
Don’t give up on Canada thistles that are turning green again, Purdue University plant pathologists say to spray once more. Thistles will grow from roots that were not killed by the first spraying. If the plants are six inches or more in height, respraying will do some good in further reducing the thistle stand for next year. Use about 2 quarts of 2.4-D in-2(i gallons of
water per acre.
British railways claim a record for the distance th’at items of the family budget can be carried for one penny—the distance for butter is 329 miles; coal 445 miles; u_, dozen eggs, 270 miles; tomatoes, 305 miles; bacon, 329
miles; sugar 445 miles.
When patching a faded garment. remove some of the look of newness’by soaking the patch
in a bleach.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Chuckwagor. 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Public Service 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 What’s in Common 8:30 Big Town 9:00 ...... Mr. District Attorney 9:30 TV Mailbag 9:45 Washington Spotlight
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help at the death of our huband and father. George Williams. Also we wish to thank the Rector -Funeral Home, the doctor, nurses and nurse aids at the hospital, for their kind and efficient* services, and all who .‘ent the lovely floral offerings. Mrs. George Williams and faml’y.
SOOETV
OM YEAR—NO UCIDENTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 2— )UPi The nation’s non-schedul-
ed airline^ completed one yeaf Wednesday without an accident m which a passenger or crew member was killed or seriously injured.
FRENCH ASSEMBLY KILIS EDC PLAN
OBIT! AKY
Ro-e*—Clark
Vows Exchanged
In the Fillmore Christian 1 Church at seven-thirty o’clock, Wednesday evening, September 1st, 1954, Miss Vera Jean Ross was united in marriage to Wendell H. Clark. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ross and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark, all of Marion Town-
ship.
FORMERLY SAM HANNA S BOOK STOKE BOOKS PLUS Hallmark Greeting Cards
10:00
Weather; Ramon
10:15
10:30
Ellerv Queen
11:00
WTTY—Channel 4
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
Hanpened today
6:15
I Weather; Film
6:30
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Groucho Marx
7:30
Cavalcade
j 8:00
8:30
Hayloft Frolic
9:00
Video Theater
10:00
Colonel March
10:30
News; Weather
10:45
11:00
Starlight Theater
12:15
W R I G NT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Funtnl Ho»e til f .ifcwhinflt St. Ph«rb«M
mouiira
DEALER
S05 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
An interlude of bridal music, with Mrs. Raymond Lisby at the organ, preceded the ceremony, and Mrs. Marvin Jackson sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly", as well as giving beautiful vocal rendition of “The Lord’s Prayer” during the service. The Rev. James Shockly read the vows of the double ring ceremony before the altar, which was appropriately decorated with palms and yellow chrysanthe-
mums.
The bride was lovely in a ballerina length gown of white delustered satin, fashioned with a circular skirt and a softly draped bodice, topped with a small, round, pearl-embroidered collar Completing the ensemble was a short fitted jacket of the same satin as the gown, featuring long sleeves and fastening with small satin-covered buttons. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion showered gracefully from a Juliet cap of lace, tastefully embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart rosebuds, with streamers of ivy and satin. Mrs. Robert Alexander served as her sister’s matron-of-honor and was gowned in a pale green nylon dress. Her full gathered skirt was topped by a draped bodice, featuring a high fitted neckline and cap sleeves. To complete her costume, Mrs. Alexander chose white accessories and a floral headpiece. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Karen Alexander, the bride’s niece, was adorable as the flower girl, attired in a frock of pale yellow embossed nylon, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, a full skirt and a sash of black velvet She also wore a floral headpieco and carried a basket of rose
petals.
Verlin Cash accompanied the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Walter Ross, the bride’s mother, chose a dress of navy blue nylon sheer, with which she wore accessories of navy and fiesta pink and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Glen Clark, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of dusky rose lace with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception for the families and a few intimate friends was held in the church parlor. The table, covered with a beautiful lace tablecloth, was centered by a crystal bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by green tapers in crystal candelabra. A tiered wedding cake, topped with a frosty white wedding bell, occupied one end of the long table and was balanced by a crystal punch service, each surrounded by ivy, at the other end. Following the official cutting of the cake by the newly married couple, the guests were assisted with the service of cake, punch and mints by Mrs. Ray Wells, Mrs. Raymond Lisby, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Miss Claudette Runion and Miss Shirley Clark. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Fillmore High School with the class of 1949 and is at present employed in the office of Kimball R. Larkin in Greencastle. Mr Clark also graduated from Fillmore High School with the class of 1945 and is now in service with the United States Army, stationed at Camp Chafee. Arkansas. After a very short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will spend the remainder of his furlough visiting with relatives and friends until he returns to Camp Chafee about September 10th.
Our beloved Ronnie—Lee Toney was born to Lee Toney and Berniece Cooper Toney, Feb- | ruary 13, 1938, in the county of Putnam. Ronnie’s early childhood was blessed with a mutual love, affection and understanding between mother, dad and son. In September. 1943, Ronnie began his chooling at the Putnamville elementary school and upon | completion there transferred to | Greencastle High School to continue his education and to become an active member in the social life ot that school. Ronnie’s fine personality, his knowledge, and unfailing kindness can b3 easily traced to his regular attendance in Sunday School and church youth meetings. With the teaching he received there and the guiding hands of his mother and father in a beautiful homr life Ronnie became a model boy. Well deserved success came to Ronnie in many ways -president of Future Farmers, Junior Leader of Four-H boys and girls, a livestock showman, a member of a livestock judging team. Singers Quartet, and most of ail Ronnie had tremendous success
in making friepds.
Ronnie leaves to grieve his loss, mother and dad, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney | and Mr. Alfred Cooper, sixteen aunts and uncles, twelve cousins, and a host of other relatives and friends. Ronnie was preceded in death by his grandmother, Mrs.
Alfred Cooper.
May Ronnie’s love, kindness and understanding stand as memorials to him and as guides to
us left behind.
As long as hearts remember, As long as dear ones care; We cannot lose the ones we
love,
They are with us everywhere. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank each one who helped us in any way at the time of our loss. Every kindness has been deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toney
TWO of the most outspoken critics of the European Defense community get together in the Frenc h National assembly, which killed the EDC treaty later, creating the gravest political crisis western Europe has experienced since the end of the war. At the' left is Jules Moch, member jcf the foreign affairs commission, and Edouard Herriot, the 82-year-old premier who urged that France ac cept Russian rather than American leadership in Europe. (International)
BATCHELOR'S COURT MARTIAL OPENS
CPL. CLAUDE BATCHELOR, turncoat prisoner of war, goes on trial before a court martial board in San Antoni/v, Tex. The 23-year-old soldier, talking with his mother, is charged with informing on his buddies. He was first charged with collaborating with the
enemy while a prisoner for 31 months in North Kvrea.
Sun. - Mon.
Tues. - Wed. ■ Thurs,
Fri. - Sat.
1. Air Conditioned
8 31 12
2. Wide Screen
NEW FACES
3. Cinemascope
IN
4. Best Movies
CINEMASCOPE
CINEMASCOPE^*^ MARILYN aO.IRT . o. Y MONROE • MITCHUM • CAIH0UN
RIVER OF NO RETUR
9
sBArof
A-X_ JL^
VAN HfFUN • ANNE BANCROFT
&-J?'
CIKEmaSc-0P£
Kofcwt
WAGNER iNiet LEIGH h»r. MASON
1. Litte Fugitive 2. Cartoon Carnival
my T~lg-wH X e-ZAri
C0>£ »;iIH THE WIND c-cBu-nov cRr ) -iv ( uvi; J . A N T) .ujr; Hy *C«MC010.
ADULTS 75c
( HILDREN 20c
Valley^ Kings
MAT. 1:30 I*. M. MON -Tl ES. ON ’(.ONE WITH THE WIND”
GONE WITH THE WIND Will Be 3 Da ys - Sunday All Day ~ Monday Mat. at 1:30 Tuesday Mat. 1:30. Due to length ot picture only I show on
Men. and Tues. nights starting 7:30 P. M.