The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1954.
T i
EAST-SIDE CAFE OPEN 6 A. H. TO 8 P. M Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinners Featuring Daily -
THE DAILY BANNER end HERALD CONSOLIDATED j Entered In the po*rt<>fflce at ! j I GreenraAtle, Indiana an aecom] rlam mail matter under art of Marefe 7, 1H78. SulnKTiptlon prlre 35 cents per week; $5.00 per * I | yejir by- mail in Putnam County; • $6.00 to $10. to per year outaide
• STEAKS • CHOPS • CHICKEN • SEAFOODS • SHORT ORDERS
Next time you're <liiiiri» drop in here with your friends. You'll like 4Ue tastx fi.isl, e«*iTteous serx iee, pleasant atmosphere . . any very modest prif ^-sj EAST-SIDE CAFE STII.ESVN.I.E KOAI)
THE MOST AMAZING THING ABOUT THIS
pi
Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
ii SOCIETY 1 Gossett-Sears Nuptials
Solemnized Sunday
The Fillmore Christian Church, its altar banked with Gladioli, palms and two seven branch candelabra. formed the setting: for the marriage of Miss Cornelia Pearl Sears and Private Earl Denny Gossett. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The double
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOt'GHT Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish.—Luke 13:3.— The wages of sin is death. Sin is a poison fungus that destroys the soul. Sin cannot stand the | light, let in the sunlight of God's ove.
TTu VVedn m. at bcc.
h& home of Airs.
j ring ceremony was read by Rev. » will meet J Roiand Rasor, pastor of the
at 7:30 p. Jesse Sco-
AMAZING CAR
THE PRICE!
Personal And local News Briefs
Mrs. Herbert Blocker is spending the week in Chicago visiting
relatives.
Clinton-Ma lison Club will meet Thursday, September 9th at 1:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Jake
M vtin. Morton.
The Veronica Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Monnett, So. Locust Street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fenwick and son left today for Boise^
Idaho where they visit Mr. ann hea 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Y. Todd and family and Dr .and Mrs. Russe’l VV. Vermillion have returned from Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SpurJock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ix^e MeKamey and Mr and Mrs. Frank Henderson, who are vacationing at Kentucky
Lake.
Mrs. James Headley arrived
Sunday from France, where she visited Lt. Headley, who is stationed with the U. S. Army near Nancy, France. Mrs. Headley has accepted a teaching position in the Greenca.stle schools. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Headley while Lt.
j Headley is in the service. OLD-FASHIONED TYPE CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (UP) —
Thomas Stevens, 35, showed up in court with a bandage on his
FOR A "ROCKET"
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Compare Ihe value! Check the price! And you’ll go Over fo Olds! Make a date to drive a thrilling “Rocket 8”. It’s the car that’s out ahead in every way—style, power, panoramic vision, va/uel Come in today—ride the "Rocket” and get our generous deal!
SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER - FENTRESS MOTORS. Inc.-119 N. Indiana St.
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SEE RAY BOLGER ON TV
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Mrs. Rod Fergoson and family for the next three weeks. The Women’s Auxiliary of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church will meet Thursday, Sept. 9th, at 7:30 p. m. in the Parish Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck and son of Michigan City, spent the weekend in Greencastle, with Mr. Peck's mother, Mrs, Kenneth
Peck.
Bairvbridge Sc/vut Troop No. 92 will have a paper drive Saturday mogning, September 11th. Please have papers tied in bunj dies where they can be found. Mr. and Mrs. FreJ Allen spent the week end in Belleville, 111. with her sister, Mrs. Grace Woodall Foley who has been a patient in the St. Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Marie Meek has returned to he,r home on South Indiana street from an extended trip through the west, while there she visited her daughter in Portland. Oregon and her brother in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McDonald, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry J. Neaman hnd I daughter, Christine, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Helen i Mason and daughter, Sandra, over Uie Labor Day weekend. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S will meet Wednesday afternoon, j Sept. 8, at the home of Mrs. i Libby Wells with Mrs. Margaret . Bruner as assistant. Roll call will be answered by a Bible verse containing the word “teach.” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ingram and daughter of Oakland, Calif., spent the week end with Mrs. Ada Bunten and also visited Mrs. Maude Arnold of Fillmore. The Ingrams are en route to visit Mr. Ingram's brother in Washington
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris will leave on Saturday for New York, N. Y. There they will join other Chevrolet dealers and their wives. wh,o were winners of a national sales contest, for a trip to Bermuda, where they will be the guests of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors. Jim Harris. Chevrolet was winner in this district, which comprises most of Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will return in about a
week.
Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic i the answer to the problem o! keeping your summer cotton.' looking like new. Home Laundry & Cleaners. lues.-tf
His wife, Theresa, said he struck her and she hit him with a rolling pin. “It’s been years since I’ve heard of a woman using a rolling pin on her husband,” said Judge Joseph B. Hermes. "You must be the old fashioned type.”
Demands Firing Of Scott McLeod
Mi U.7.-
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Sears of Fillmore and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Gossett of Danville. Ind. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Howard W. Holmes of Mooresville. vocalist, with Miss Linda
Those present were Mr. anJ j Mrs. James Smedlcy, .Mr. and ; Mrs. Roland Neier. Mr. and Mrs. j Wendell Eirod. Joe Elrod. James Elrod. Olive Bourne, Rev. Malj calm Neier, all of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Griggs of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs Fred Bourne and Ruth Bourne of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bayliff. Richard Bourne of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Bayliff from Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Bayliff from Plainfield All had an enjoyable time.
Club Mot With
Mrs. David Kendall The Warren Township Home
Sue Shipman of Fillmore at the Demonstration Club met Wednes-
day, Sept. 1st. at the home of
Mrs. David Kendall.
The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Sam Brown .ith tho club singing “School Days” followed by all repeating the club creed. Roll call was answered by having a recipe exchange. A contest was won by
Mrs. Elwood Trout.
One guest. Miss Margaret Ken-
dall. was present.
The meeting was closed by ali repeating the club prayer. The next meeting is to be held Oct. 6th at the home of Mrs
Bradford Jones.
WASHE
PREVO’S
(UP) Rep. jEmanuel Ccjlltf I>N. Y. ha*3ft()||M&e4)R9aAdl for the firing of State Department Security Chief Scott McLeod, who administers the U. S. refugee program. Celler accused McLeod of •“ineptitude and failure” in handling the refugee program and said he fails to uncjprstand the “liuhianitarian problems" involved. Celler syi,d “,le§s thyp. a s col -'$’’ of fugitives, .frqm ■ .jCpmmunist counties have been grapted, asylum here although this is one of the “primary purposes” of t the program. It was the second time in less than a month that Celler has called for McLeod’s ouster on grounds that he has failed to administer properly President Eisenhower’s Emergency Refugee Relief Act. The State Department declined to comment on Celler’s latest blast except to say that “McLeod still works for us.” ,
12
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FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORB BOOKS PLUS TIGER CUB Notebooks
TV
TONIGHT
\VFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagon
6:00
News; Win:
6:15
Winn; Spor*>
6:30
CBS News
6:45
Telenews
7:00
Guest Book
7:15
TBA
7:30
Frankie Lane
8:00
Liberace
8:30
D&ngei
9:00
TBA
9:30
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10:00
Weather: Ramon
10:15
News
10:30
Dangerous Assignment
11:00
Night Owl Theatei
YVTTY—Channel 4
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
News; Sports
6:15
Weather; Film
6:30
Vaughn Monroe
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Wrestling
8:00
Fireside
8:30
Circle Theater
9:00
Truth Or—
9:30
I Led 3 Lives
10:00
TBA
10:30
News; Weather
10:45
TV Miniatures
11:00
Goldsbergs
piano, sang “Because.” “I Love You Truly” and “You Will Walk Alone.” Miss Shipman played the traditional Processional and Recessional wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of white nylon net over white taffeta with strapless bodice and a lace bolero. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a lace tiara. Her bouquet was white carnations tied with a
white satin bow.
Miss Mary Susan Sears, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was sky blue nylon net over taffeta with a nylon net stole. Her colonial bouquet was yellow carnations tied
with blue bow. The bridesmaids, j Meetings: Thursday
Miss Joyce Mae Sibbitt of Fillmore and Miss Sharon Jessup of Sheridan, wore identical dresses of yellow nylon net over taffeta with nylon net stoles and carried colonial bouquets of bronze and white chrysanthemums tied with
blue bows.
Private Raymond Green of Delphi served as best man. Ushers were Allen Gossett. Donald Gossett. James Gossett, brothers of the groom, all of Danville, and Dean Turner rrf Plainfield. The bride’s mother wore a navy afternoon dress with red accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The groom’s mother wore a navy and white afternoon dress with navy accessories. Her corsage was also red carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church basement. The linen cloth used on the serving table was the bride's great great grandmother's. The Ihree-ticred wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and gyoom. Assisting at the reception were Miss Wilma Rawlingvof Lizton, Miss Carbline Bridges. 'Miss Anna Bryan and Miss Betty Jones all of Fill-
itadre.
For their short wedding trip, the bride wore a navy crepe dress with navy accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet.
Women’s Fellowship
The Christian Women’s Fellowship group meetings will be held Thursday, Sept. 9th, as fol-
lows :
Kappa with Mrs. John Garl at
2 p. m.
Upsilon with Mrs. John Cox ai
7:30
Rho with Mrs. Charles Rector at 2 p. m. Iota with Mrs. Paul Heaney at
2 p. m.
Omicron with Mrs. Will Hickman at 7:30. Sigma with Mrs. Frank Woliung at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer To Observe 50th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer f Greencastle will observe their iftietli wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 14th. The couple's children are planning an open house for them from two until five and from seven until nine. All relatives and friends are invited.
Journo Keimion A as Held Sunday On Sunday, Sept. 5, the ehiliren of Elisha and Clara Bourn aith their families gathered at tobo-Ann Park for an all day
Mrs. (Vdliver Hostess To W.S.C.S. Group
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. CoUiver, with fourteen members
present.
The president, Mrs. Colliver, opened the meeting by reading an inspirational poem entitled “Why Not Be, Kind?” Mrs. George Farrow had charge of the worship service. Those who assisted her in giving the lesson ‘Jesus’ Coneem for Cities,’ were Mrs. Charles Cope, Mrs. Estal Minnick. Mrs. Frank Frazier, and Mrs. Carl Beck. During the business session various reports were given, new programs were distributed, projects for the month were discussed and members were urged to attend the WSCS sub district meeting being held Thursday, September 2.”nl at Pinne Methodist Church in Brazil. The group adjourned to meet at 1:30 p. m. Oct. 7th with Mrs.
Glen Michael.
< hez-No ts < luh To Meet Thursday The Chez-Nous Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Jack Beck, 707 East Washingt.vn street. Rail call will be “Your Favc,:ite Superstition.”
Defense Alliance jExloca! Gir! !s Agreement Near Criminal Judge
MANILA. Sept. 7. (UP) Delegates to the Southeast Asi conference moved swiftly toward final agreement on a defense alliance Tuesday with all membt" nations except the United State reported willing to drop th 0 word “Communist” from an article defining aggression. An official close to the secre talks told Lhiited Press the com cil of ministers may com pie: their work Tuesday night an i hold a formal closing ceremom Wednesday. Two issues were reported holding up final agreement on the SEATO pact. One was the del nition of aggression and the other was whether to include Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam i he treaty area. U. S. Secretary of State Job Foster Dulles was reported ir. listing that the three Indorhin states be included in the treat > j rea. But the Philippines, while e:: pressing friendship and sympathy for Laos. Cambodia an i Vietnam, said they should not b< included because they cann/.t b< come full members or make a full contribution.
Father Of Seven Held As Robhe SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7 (UP)—Federal authorities ai rested a 38-year-old father of ;even children yesterday as th bearded gunman who 10 days agi stole S31,304 from a suburbai Salt Lake County bank. Joseph Herman Wagstaff. quiet mannered carpenter, we held on a Federal hank robb > charge. His bail, which he coui not post, was fkted at $30,000 b\ a United States commissioners Arthur Cornelius, agent i charge of the Salt Lake Citv FP office, and George Becksteac Salt I^ake county sheriff, an nounced Wagstaff’s arrest hi would give no details of why h was jailed beyond Beckstead say ing, “He’s been a prime suspect from the start.” Surprised neighbors descrihWagstaff as an “unusually d voted” father to his seven chi' dren. His only previous arrest had been earlier this summer o a charge, not yet taken to court of obtaining goods under fal; pretenses in a grain transacts GOODWILL TRUCK IN GREENCASTLE ON FRIDAY The truck from the Goodwi!' Industries in Terre Haute will b< in the city on Friday of this weel to collect articles of clothing an< used furniture. Anyone desirin a call should leave his name an. address at the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church.. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Debra Denise Sillery, daugii ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel' Sillery, 1 year old today, Sept. 7. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overshine! 36 years today. Sept. 7’h. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Blue, l' Chestnut Street. 53 vears today.
The Chicago Tribune said: Judge B. Fain Tuck take her seat on the Ci court bench tocixiv to bcco first woman in the courl lory to be so assigned Her she says, will he: “I would As the first woman ju Cook county in 20 years. Tucker faces her “to judicial assignment thus and the most challenging ' her election last Novemb
was assigned to Circi
lit court’s
common law division
to hear
personal injury and
other civil
cases.
“The fact that I an
i a woman
hasn't anything to dc
> with it,”
she said. “1 think 1:
laving life
and liberty to judgt
> and ad-
minister is tough for
anyone—
man or woman.”
She faces the assign
iment with
an open mind, she add<
ed.
“1 never have been
a defense
attorney, nor have I
been a
prosecutor, so at lea
st, I have
no bias,” she said.
Her wide
legal experience has been before
state and federal com
ts and ad-
minis!rative agencies;
her spec-
ial interest, problems
of depend-
ent,, neglected, and
delinquent
children.
Altho her regular i
term does
lot begin until Tues<
lay. Judge
Fucker tqu'nt two
veeks and
two days in Criminal
couri. on a
-ummer time ass.gru
nent. She
has heard three cases, all bench
trials a murder and
two armed
i obbei ics.
“In two weeks and
two days I
can’t very well foreca
st or make
any profound condus
ions,” she
xplained. “It’s far h
do short a
i me. *
On the docket for
her first
■ egular day on the
job is set-
ting a date for the thi
rd trial for
Vincent Ciucei, west .
side grocer
previously convicted
and sen-
leneed for the murder
of his wife
and one of their Urn
'c children.
iihe read in the new
spaper she
had been assigned tc
> the case.
he said.
Mass Tucker, who
wears her
Phi Beta Kappa key
on a gold
bracelet, was born in <
Ireencast le
Ind., of five try doctors.
roneratiom
jf coiin-
HEAT RECORD BROKEN Indiana’s record-breaking September heat wave levelled off somewhat today, but more above-normal temperatures were expec ted the rest of the week. Scattered t hunde: shower-; were due around th ' state on the heels of minor wind dan,age at Connersville and other scatter d points Monday night. The mercury sot. another alltime high in Indianapolis Monday when the temperature shot to 99, one degree above the previous record high for the date s'-t in 1899. Another 55-year-old mark fed in the Capital City Sunday wh a the mercury reached 100. •u.turlay’s 98 also was a reeord. A weather bureau outlook aid temperatures W e d n e sd a y ,hrough Sunday would average > to 10 degrees above normal. The normals range from 79 to 57 n the north and ■‘■I to GO south. Showers averaging a quarter o half an inch are due Thursday m i during the weekend, the outlook said.
WRIGHT’S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Westindiouse
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 Starts At I P. M. DST AT SEARS FARM NORTH EDGE OF FILLMORE 2 CLASSES FIRST CLASS - Lightweight tractors of 5000 ibs. and under SECOND CLASS - Heavyweight tractors of 5000 ibs, and over: 100% of entry fee will be divided evenly between the two class-
FIRST PRIZE — 50% of entry feee will be awarded to winners of 1st and ’ind < 'a SECOND PRIZE — 30°; of entry fee. THIRD PRIZE — *0 „ of entr\ fee. $10.00 will Ik- awarded to the driver of the trartor pulling the heaviest load. In the event of rain, contest will be held September 19, 1954 Sponsored by Fillmore Lions Cl'ib.
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