The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954.

County Softball Tourney Carded %t :t*»tl** Park S*pt. 10 Fillmore vs. Cloverdale lie- Isville vs. Russellville Sept. 14 Russellville vs Belle Union Bainbridge vs. Reelsville Kept. 17 Beile Union vs. Reelsville BambridKe vs. Uloverdale Sept. 21 r B* ile Union vs Fillmore Hover'lale B vs. Fillmore B Sept 24 "j Union vs. Cloverdale Se^t. 28 Ru sellville vs. Cloverdale Fdimore vs. Reelsville Oct. 1 Cloverdale vs. Reelsville Bain bridge vs. Fillmore At Uoachdale Park Sept 10 Bainbndge vs. Belle Union SepV 14 R »achdale vs. Cloverdale Sept. 17 Bo ichd le B vs. Fillmore B Sept. 21 B ;inbridge vs. Russellville Ro ichdala vs. Reelsville S. pt. 24 Koachdale vs. Bainbridge Ru sellville vs. Fillmore Sept. 28 Roachdale vs H*lle Union Oct. 1 K i^thdale vs. Russellville i'iger Gridders Hard At Work i With almost every berth wide open on DePauw’s 1954 eleven, the fight for .starting positions continued unabated today during long, rugged scrimmages on the Blaekstock practice field. The Ben gals, who sweated through the first week of drills in near-100 degree temperature, t ave only 10 days left before ojiening against Evansville here Sept. 18. Spirit is high in the DePauw camp th< se days, despite the fact that the Tigers inherited their roughest schedule in recent years by moving into Indiana

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}'.■ C<'i h M k ively ar.'* r.;s staff are not overly pessimistic about DePauw’s chances this year, thanks to added weight and a shade more experience throughout the line-up. O backfieid unit Snavely bar. beer, experimenting with includes -ophoi.iure Gary Jones at quarrerbatk, junior Ken Berg and enior Bob Edmunds at halfback, md sophomore Marion Wingard at fullback. The 195-pound Berg is a converted end, and Edmonds, who sc ales 185. played at fullback last year. With Jones, 180, and Wingard, 190. the combination would be the heaviest quartet here in recent years. Oth.r veteran backfieid performe.s include Don Boveri, 170 sophomore quarterback; Art Bryant, 155. junior halfback; and John Rikhoff. 160, junior full-

back.

In the line the Tigers have lettering i Dick Xowling, 195, end, Don Dixon, 195, and Tom HoPhouse, 205, tackles. Jack McNairy, 170, Bob Fink, 170, and Bill Taylor, 212, guards; and Bergea Parkhill, 180, center. A1 » available is a 200-pound center, Dick O’Connor, who started in rugby at England's Exeter last year as an exchange student after lettering here in 1952.

(

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at/ Greeneastle, Indiana as second c lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sobscriptlon price 25 cent* per week; $5.00 per yepr by mail In Putnam County; $4.00 to $10.10 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Matthew 3:2. — It has always been at hand, and is now more than ever. God is always ready when we are ready to accept him as our father and our guide.

HITS ELEPHANT KELOWNA, B. C, Sept. 8 — (UP» Truck driver Lawrence Knell* r got somewhat of a shock Tuesday when he rounded a blind curve on a road. He crashed into an elephant. Th pachyderm, being trucked to a nearby fair, had been let out on the road just as Kneller came along. ^

1IOOSIEK HELD MASON CITY. Iowa, Sept. 8. (UP) Robert E. Marshall, 39. Terre Haute, Ind., magazine salesman, was held today for the October grand jury on a charge of check forgery. Marshall waived a preliminary bearing on the charge late Tuesday.’k He was arrested at a hotel

E*ersonal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair have returned from a fishing trip to Curtis, Michigan. Richard Allee has left for Tucson to enter the School of Agriculture at the University of Arizona. The V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Post Home. Members are urged to be present. Mrs. John A. Cartwright received word today of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and Ruth Majors spent the week end with their son Henry Boswell and family at Noblesville and on Sunday attended the State Fair. LeRoy Johnson is here from Milwaukee, Wis., visiting old friends. Mr. Johnson, a World War II veteran, is a former Greencastle high school basketball star. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorlton

RtCTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

Mrs. Bonnie Brattain left at noon today by bus for Los Angeles, Calif., for a month visit with h< r daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Winters and family. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beck are the parents of a daughter, Susan Kay, born Sept. 3, at the Methodist hospital, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Beck is the former Evelyn Johnson.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Richard Lee Baumunk, 3 years old today, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk. Bonnie Lou Bock, 13 years old today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Bock. Janet Marie Lucas, 7 years old Sept. 7th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas. Donald Jones, 307 Berry street, 20 years old Sept. 8. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, 36 years today, Sept. 8th.

Retired Officer Will Be Witness

herejSaturday and jailed in lieu we re on the Windy Hill commit-

of $2/>00 bond. Police said Marshall admitted forging and cashing three checks in Mason City.

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(lie Modern, lefresl linen t

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Pepsi-Cola

tee for the outing at the country club on Monday. Those attending from out of Greencastle are also members of Windy Hill. The Raccoon Ladies Aid meeting will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church. Every member is urged to attend as this meeting is to complete the finaJ arrangements for the annual oyster supper and auction. Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby, have returned home after vacation out west. While on their vacation they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Basham at Cheyenne. Wyo. Mrs. Basham was formerly Miss Annabelle Boswell. Dr. Jerome Hixson has returned from a three week visit with friends in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Fred. Hixson is at present a guest of her son, Robert J. Hixson, Mrs. Hixson and family in Ann Arbor, Mich. R. J. Hixson is chief pilot of the Ford Motor Co. Miss Elizabeth Turnell, associate professor of the DePauw Speech Department, has returned to her home in Greencastle. Miss Turnell was on sabbatical leave during the second semester, and during the summer was a teacher at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. School burglars are already busy in a few spots in Putnam county. Last week thieves broke (.pen the front door of the Belle Union school, probably expecting to find “text book’’ funds in the building. However, these funds had been safely cared for but the burglars got about $20 change that had been left, it was reported. State police investigated and took some “perfect’’ finger prints, whether or not the owners of these prints have them on record remains to be seen. Yes it is true—we will iron two shirts free if we miss a button on any shirt we iron. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Wed.-tf

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP) —Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy named Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton today as one ,of the witnesses he would call in his fight against changes that he should .be censured by the Senate. He made the disclosure as he went before the Senate censure committee to begin presenting his side of the case. The group finished hearing the anti-Mc-Carthy evidence late Tuesday.

McCarthy said

course, testtfvi in his

But he iptV^ft 6 ^ ness would- b^' La

Army commander a:

SOCIETY Anile Wade Is Bride Of T. \V. Abrams Mrs. Thomas W. Abrams was Miss Anne Wade before her marriage on Tuesday evening in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, in Indianapolis The Rev. Claude McClure, chaplain at Methodist Hospital, performed the double ring ceremony. Bridal music was provided by Miss Patricia Buckner, organist. [ and Miss Nancy Ford, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wade of Indianapolis. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Abrams of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Carolyn. She wore a chocolate cream lace frock over beige-mauve taffeta. An arm basket was filled with pink chrysanthemums for the maid of honor, to match her floral halo. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace frock over white taffeta with scoop neckline and cap sleeves accented with pearl embroidery. Her shoulder-length veil of imported lace was held by a white sequin pearl and rhinestone tiara. She carried a cascade of stephanotis with a white orchid. William Andree of Barberton, Ohio was best man. Guests were seated by Lewis G. Wade, brother of the bride. For a wedding trip, the bride chose a nylon cotton costume of chartreuse and brown with beige accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Butler University. The bride is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Pvt. Abrams is stationed at Fort Leonard ‘Wood, Missouri. He is a member of Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.

mouth, N.’ J.V whose?

ped up frequently in the Army-

McCarthy hearings.

Lawton, who retired from the A.rmy last month, was asked to testify on one o’f the five general censure charges which the committee is considering. This is that McCarthy unfairly abuged Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zvvicker, former Camp Kilmer, N. J., commander, during a hearing before his investigating subcommittee.

Jolly Homemakers Club

To Meet Thursday

The Jolly Homemakers Club Will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at 7 o’clock at the home

will, of

fiJTwa f* Kau Gooch '

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Mon-

■ • SOME SUNFLOWER CHICAGO, Sept. 8—(UP) — John Dounias offered $10 today to any Chicagoan with a taller sunflower than one he has grown -15 feet.

Double Relief

l

for MISERY of

Dry Eczema - Ivy Poitou - Common Rath - Chafing • Minor Skin Irritafiont Lubricates at it Medicates

RESINOL

CONTAINS LANOLIN

TV TONIGHT

WFBM-TV—Channel 6

5:00 Chuck wagon 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Red Skelton 8:00 Test the Press

Friendly Circle Club Met With Mrs. Watt The September meeting of the Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Watt. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Rosa Knauei. The reading of minutes was read by Mrs. James Woodall and approved. There was also election

of officers.

Mrs. Litha King gave the safety lesson on Poison Ivy. Meeting closed with club prayer. Ben Dean gave a demonstration on Singer sewing machines and their attachments. Door prize won by Rosa Knauer. Refreshments wore served to thirteen members and two chil-

dren.

Next meeting with Mrs. Letha

King.

West Marion Club Met With Mrs. Alexander West Marion Home Demonstration Club met on September 3 at the home of Mrs. Leonard Alexander. The costumes worn were delightfully informal as each one came dressed as she was when she received a card from the hostess earlier In the

week.

Mrs. Donald Quick gave a safety lesson on being careful on the highways, especially over Labor Day and watching out for chii-

8:15 Press; Music dren o n the streets and roads as S:"® I ve Got a Secret they are starting to school. Mrs.

Paul Sinclair gave an Outlook

9:00 IBC Boxing 9:45 Ramon 10:00 Weatherman 10:15 News 10:30 Outdoors

11:00

Night Owl Theater

WTTV—C hannel 4

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PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY l nib-r :t{i[»>intiwiit from Pepwi-4 ola < otnp&nv, New York OF INDIANAPOLIS

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE BOOKS PLUS TIGER CUB Notebooks

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Feature at 5

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Front Page News

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Weather: Talk

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Coke Time

6:45 .. .

News Caravan

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I Married Joan

7:30

I Am the Law

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Heart of the City

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Life With Elizabeth

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This Is Your Life

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Pulse of City

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Badge 714

10:30

News; Weather

10:45

Sports

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE DEALER S05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES .AND SERVICE

Lesson. The club filled out a blank for nomination of the county officers for the coming year. Mrs. Lois Zeiner gave a demonstration lesson on knitting. Mrs. Cleo Arnold. Mrs. Ray Lawson, and Mrs. Lois Zeiner were appointed or the nominating committee to find officers for 1955. Announcements were made of the National H. D Conference, a proposed tour to Niagara Falls, and of the County Achievement Day to be October 29. Lesson scheduled for T955 were discussed. Door prize was given Mrs. Lois Zeiner. Mrs Howard McClellan was sent a secret sister gift. Plans were made for the next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Roland DeWeese. § Mrs. Grider Hostess To Koachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday. Sept. 4th at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Grider. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Lola Crosby. The song of the month, “School Days’’ was sung in unison, after which the group gave the flag salute and the j

ireed Purine the business session several new projects wer« mentioned which are of interest to club members in Putnam County. The program, planned by Mrs. Grider was a surprise program. First a solo. "Bless This House." beautifully sung by Miss Lillie Britton. Mrs. Mary Anderson gave a short talk, telling how she happened to write the story of the “Luster Pitcher.’’ which had been an heirloom in her family for several generations. This story was very ably presented by Mrs. Margaret Baker of Danville. Ind. She had brought the beautiful pitcher with her as an exhibit of a valuable antique. She gave a vivid account of how it had been carefully packed and brought from Iceland more than a century ago. M£\s. Grider then introduced Mrs. Grace Duckworth, who told some interesting incidents of long ago, and identified the many different kinds of old glass which were shown at roll call, when each member gave an interesting bit of history about the special piece of glass she had brought The meeting closed with the club program, after which the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mr. Viola Wenk, of Lafayette, served lovely refreshments to twelve members and four guests. The next meeting will be Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Hoskins.

Gobin \V. S. C. S. Makes Plans For Coming Year The Executive Committee ot the Gobin Memorial Woman’s Society of Christian Service met recently to complete plans fo" the work of the coming year. The organization will get under way on Thursday, September 16, with a carry-in luncheon in Community Hall at 12:15 p. m. All women of the church are urged to start the new year right by attending the very first meeting. The first of the Circle group meetings will be held on Thursday afternoon, October 7, at 2 o’clock, in the various members’ homes. The Circles have been re-grouped. The plan of regrouping the Circles each year makes it possible for all members of the Woman’s organization to become better acquainted. Circle names have also been changed this year. Each Circle has been given the name of a prominent woman of the Bible. Circle names ami leaders are: Afternoon Circles: Priscilla, Leader, Mrs. Granville Thompson; Naomi, Leader, Mrs. Norman Peabody; Martha, Leader, Mrs. Russell Pierce; Esther, Leader, .Mrs. W. B. Singleton; Mary, Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson. Night Circles: Rachel, Leader, Miss Elizabeth Ensign; Ruth, Leader, Mrs. John Poor. Young Mothers Circle: Rebecca, Le tder, Mrs. John H. See. Calling Circle: Elizabeth, Lead -r, Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand. Members of the W. S. C. S. will be notified by the Circle leaders to which Circle they have been assigned. With the completion of the program plans, the Gobin Woman’s Society of Christian Service is looking forward to a fine year of Christian work and fellowship under the leadership of Mrs. Evan Crawley, president. *

Mere V/inners At State Fair

Additional State Fair winners were announced today in various departments. Among those announced were Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn steers, second place. Ray and Gerald Clodfelter, Clinton township. Suffolk sheep. William H Hurst, first and second; flock classification, Willliam H. Hurst, second in Hampshire class. Hoosier Gold Medal Polled Shorthorn calf club:, bulls calved between May 1 and August 31, 1953, Tarra Hill Farm. Harry McCabe. 3rd; J. E. Brattain & Son, 5th: bulls calved aftei January, 1954, Ray and Gerald Clodfelter,• 2nd; Tara Hill Farm 3rd. Reserve champion bull, Ray and Gerald Clodfelter. Heifers calved between Jan. 1 and April 30, 1953, Ray and Gerald Clodfelter, 7th; Tara Hill Farm, 8tT». Tarra Hill Farm. 12th.

REACHES EXILE MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8. (UP, Ex-Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello of Guatemala reached exile in Mexico Tuesday night and said ousted President Jacob* Arbenz will follow him “within a

week.” Tonello was Arbenz’ chief aide in the pro-Communist government which was overthrown by a revolution in July. Earlier Tuesday, Castillo Armas had granted more than 700 persons, including Arbenz, saf*conduct passes to go abroad. EXTRA! MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Sept. 8. —(UP) Police planned to question further today a prominent Indianapolis attorney whose nearly nude wife plunged to her death from a fashionable oceanfront hotel late Tuesday. The body of Mrs. Christine Redmont McNulty. 55, clad only in panties, was found on a fourth floor roof section of the swank Dilido Hotel after she apparently jumped or fell from the eight*, floor, police said. Her husband, Thomas McNulty, 61. was to be questioned again today, detectives said, and City Physician Barney VVeinkle said he would perform an autopsy. Police said the bedroom the McNultys shared on the eighth floor of the hotel was found disarranged and McNulty bore a three-inch gash on his forehead which he said he received in bumping against a door.

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TEACHER’S PROBLEMS QUADRUPLED

LEARNING the Zavada quads of Dorothy, Pa., are to be In her room at St. Vincent’s school. Latrobe, Pa., first grade teacher Sister Suzanne throws up her hands in dismay. The quads (Identlftad on the blackboard) are six years old, 'International BoundpKotol