The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954.
PARKF
rr t
ipyxjfi I
SALES FAV1LI0N
I N DI A
\T I KHAV. tX TOBER
1954
I w
Narive Hereiords, 15 Heifers. 8 Steers, 450 lbs.
*f 1h.- h<'t h<-r.l-» in J‘ark»- < atinty.
6 Hereford Cows and Calves. Bulls, Milk Cows, . e'is, Sows and i 5:3, Cksals and other Livestock.
O r.(K f o-T I’O'-T
\M) <miEli AKTH I.es.
SIXTH
M \E AM.I S
4-H CALF SALE
»KTim 1
U ResisferoJ Heiiers
r:v IM»IAXA XP.'KnEEN-ANf.lS iEDUls ASSOC lATION.
ill,
40 Steers
Saturday, October 2,1954 NEWTON COI NTY 1AIR fiKOI NDS JOHN Af>E, Saif Xlafia.y.*r Eiinch Sfr\<‘d on C.nmmkt FREE 4-H CLUB ^TEER
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED EntfrfJ In the p<xtoffice at Orf.-ncaHtle, Indiana aa second cla-w mail matter under act of Marrh 7. 1878. Subacrlptlon price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per ye$Lr by mail In Putnam County; $4.00 to $10. M) per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. II. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
§ k J
.fTTTL'j.'i-ra PLYMOSITH, 4 Floor Sedan
Radio
Heater.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They had all things common.— Acts 4:32. — After pentecost many of the faithful were fugitives, many gave full time to spreading the new gospel, so their capital was consumed and the means of production, was la< king. It was worth while, though, for many years thereaftei collections had to be taken fo»in Jerusalem.
poor
In F.xcep?ionally Gc©d Condition.
LOOK AT THE HUDSONS
READY TO GO!
94*?
1947, 1948, 1940, 1950 and 1951 Models Mi reconcihoned -- and soli* with new car
Guarantee!
HPSS SALES 1ND SERVICE
\ST I R Whl.IN ST.
PHONE 11
LATER HE HANGED HIMSELF
HANDCUFFED AND STILL STRUGGLING, Alfred Gillingham Is carried from home of his estranged wife in San Bruno, Calif., by police. He was wanted for questioning in a taxi holdup, and tear gas failed to dislodge him. Later he hanged himself in his celL (International)
U. S., FRANCE TALK INDOCHINA
UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE Walter Befell Smith (left) talks In Washington with Gen. Paul Ely, French commissioner general in Indochina, and French Finance Minister Edgar Faure as U. S.France talk* on Indochina begin, U. S. financial aid for French tlorces in Indochina Is one tonic. I International SounduKotal
Personal And local New> Hriefa
Hurst-Collins Post 281 Ameriran Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday, Oct. 1, at < :30. Mi. Olivet Baptist church Barnard, Ind. Rally Day and Homecoming, Oct. 3. A full day of fellowship. Mrs. Raymond Richards was in New Castle Wednesday, to attend the funeral of her cousin. I Mrs. Walter C. Redd. A revival at Union Valley Baptist Church north of Belle Union. 7:00 o'clock each evening, Oct. 3 through 16. Evangelist will be the Pastor, Rev. Virgil Baugh. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Byrd. There will be election of officers. Everyone please attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. VonCleave had as their week-end guests. Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Stamp of Cassopolis, Michigan. Mr. Stamp is a nephew of the late Harry Stamp and Mrs. Stamp is a neice of Mrs. VanCleave. Tuesday Night Ladies Beginners League got off on a good start. Team No. 2 won 3 from Team No. 1 (Helen Gooch, 334) (Dixie Brattain, 213); Team No. 3 won 2 from Team No. 4 (G. Haas, 352) (R. Hopkins, 2721; Team No. 5 won 2 from Team No. 6 (Cline, 284) (Bitzer, 158). Teams No. 7 and No. 8 will bowl later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. VanCleave visited in Anderson last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Washburn and their baby. The baby has been named Timothy Theodore. Both Timmy and mother are doing fine and expect to be released from the hospital Saturday. Timmy's first bank deposit was made when he was six days old the money given him my his maternal grandparents. Do you hate to sew on buttons? If we miss one on hubby’s shirts we will wash and iron two free of charge. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. Thur-tf. Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Lloyd Scribner, Russellville; Elmer ; Patton, Quincy; Doris Wood, Greenoastle; Mrs. Clifford Ridgi way .and daughter. Spencer: Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter.
| Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tellas. j Reelsville, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Gosport, are the parents of a son born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Danville, are the parents of a son born Thursday. ROTARY MEETING IS BRIEF DI E TO SERIES The Greenoastle Rotary Club was dismissed following the luncheon at the Memorial Student Union on Wednesday to enable its members to listen to the World Series game. Guests at the luncheon were A. O. Carver of Indianapolis, guest f Herbert Craver: W. R Ehrich, Rotarian of Indianapolis; Walter Jiles, Chicago, regional public relations director of G. M. A. C., William DeNuit, Indianapolis representative of G. M. A. C.. both guests of Jim Fentress, and F. K Wuertz of Greenoastle, guest of Howard Williams.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Find Body Of Missing Child
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Sept. 30 — The month-long search for 8-year-old Jimmie Bremmer came to a grim end Wednesday when his multilated body was found in a pasture only four miles from
the lad's home.
Jimmie’s distraught mother confirmed police identification when she was shown a belt and a pair of tennis shoes removed from the body after its discovery. “That’s Jimmie's,” she wept. Three highway maintenance men found the body while putting up snow fence along a littletraveled country road about two miles northwest of Sioux City. Discovery of the body came a day after thousands of persons in this area turned out for a mass search for Jimmie. The mass hunt was staged after police circular mailed throughout the nation failed to yield any report of the missing boy. Russell White assistant Sioux City police chief, said holes in the skull indicated the boy’s attacker may have used a heavy instrument to bludgeon him to
death.
At nearby Cherokee, meantime, it was disclosed that Sioux City police had taken renewed custody of an itinerant salesman previously questioned at length
in the case.
The salesman, described by Police Chief uames O'Keefe as “psychotic as well as homosexual,” has admitted talking to the boy the night he disappeared but steadfastly denies any knowl-
edge of Jimmie’s fate.
After days of questioning in Sioux City he entered the State Mental Health Institute at Cherokee as a voluntary patient to undergo psychiatric treat-
ment.
Institute officials said a psychiatrist and two police officers left Cherokee Wednesday afternoon to take the patient to the .scene where Jimmie’s body was found and observe his reactions. The salesman’s identity has not been
disclosed.
Spray both dairy and beef cattle with lindane to control lice before winter comes, advise Purdue University entomologists. Funeral Horae ttt f W*»MngUn St. Ph«n««a
An\bul«»C«
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagor.
6:00
News; Winr
6:15
Winn; Sports
6:30
CRS News
6:45
Tolenevvs
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
Playhouse 15
9:45
Washington Spotlight
10:00
Weather; Ramon
10:15
News
10:30
Ellery Queen
11:00
Football
11:15
.... Night Owl Theater
WTTY—-Channel 1
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
Happened Today
6:15
Weather; Film
6:30
Vaughn Monroe
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Groucho Man:
7:30
Cavalcade
8:00
Dragnet
8:30
Hayloft Frolic
9:00
Video Theater
10:00
Antd!
10:15
Film
10:30
News; Weather
10:45
Sport s
11:00
Tonight
W R I G H T'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
WfcstindhouSe
DEALER 305 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES AND SEK( ICS
SM'UiTY
Fellowship Group Elects Officers
The first meeting of the Junior Christian-Methodist^ Fellowship was held at the Bainbridge Methodist church last Sunday night at 6:00 o'clock. There was a large group for the first meeting and more are expected next Sunday. Officers elected were: Pres ; - dent, Wallace Estes; vice president. Mike Blue; secretary-treas-urer, Mary Jo Johnson; song leaders, Wally Estes and Elizabeth Luther; worship, Mary Lind Hanks and Sarah Bridges; evangelism. Mary Jo Johnson and Elizabeth Luther; recreation, Jeff Blue and Roy Wayne Hanks. After the election a candlelight installation service for the off'cers was held in the church sanctuary and then recreation and refreshments in the basement. All enjoyed this first meeting and hope there will be more. You are all invited to come to the youth meetings. This group is comprised of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. The next meeting will be held at the Methodist church Sunday night, Oct.
3, at 6:00 o’clock.
District O.E.S. Meeting Held At Bainbridge Bainbridge Chapter 440 of O.E.S. was hostess Friday night, Sept. 24, at the chapter hall to the district meeting. Thanks were returned before the group went to the dining room where l he tables were laden with food. The tables were decorated in garden flowers. After a bountiful supper was enjoyed, the members returned to the chapter loom for the business meeting. Mr. Paul Douglas of Waveland gave the invocation which was follow'ed by the song “The More We Get Together.” The president, Letha McCord. Bridgeton Chapter 324, w r as in charge of the meeting and led in the pledge of allegiance. The district deputy, Waneta Hazelett, of Russellville, was presented and Blanche Cox, Bainbridge 440, gave the welcome address. Marjorie Allbright Bridgeton 324, gave the response. The secretary's report was given followed by prayer by the chapdain, Mrs. Cecil Johns,
Bridgeton.
The registration committee reported that 180 registered, and twenty chapters were represent-
ed.
Roll call was answered followed by resolutions which were read by Charlotte Ramsey. The grand representatives, worthy matrons and patrons, and past presidents were introduced. The treasurer’s report was given. The retiring president gave a talk. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Ida Douglas of Waveland and escorted to the altar to receive their vows. New officers are: President. Helen Riggins, Darlington; vice president, Mabel Herbert, Cloverdale, Edith Hobbs; secretary. Helen Martin, Waveland; treaj surer, Ruth Wilms. Groveland. After Helen Riggins thanked the group, the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee which had presented the following program: Russellville chapter presented a TV Hour Show with eight characters which was very enjoyable. Greencastle Chapter presented a vocal duet by two high school girls which was interesting. Fillmore Chapter gave a skit. “Lover’s Errand” which was very humorous. The Groveland Chapter presented a waltz medley in crystal which was very unusual with the playing of music oh crystal goblets accompanied by the piano. Clcrverdale Chapter gave a skit about two country girls on their first visit to New York; this was very funny. The meeting closed by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet again." T!he spring meeting will be with the FLockville Chapter. Sowing C ircle Met With Edith MoKamey The Friendly Sewing Circle met Sept. 22 at the home of Edith McKamey with nine members present. Sewing quilt blocks and hemming tea towels was the ork for the day. At noon a delicious dinner was spread in the dining room for which Edna Shoemaker gave thanks. The club voted to go to Old Trails Inn for their Oct. luncheon. Election of officers for 1955 was held. President, Edith McKamey; vice president. Leota Catanzariti; secretary-treasurer, Worth Arnold. Committee for programs and flowers were appointed. Next meeting at Old Trail Inn, Gel. 2".
Mrs. JMoner H<*ste**«* T . Bainbridge ( Itih The Mildred Algren Literary Club of Bainbridge met Thurs day. Sept. 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Al]en Stoner. Mrs. D. O. Tate, president, presided during the business meeting. Mrs. Ed Cassity, Miss Mary Rayfield and Mrs. Edwin Smith were appointed to see about raising funds to help equip and decorate a room at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. O. B. Lane capably reviewed the book “Sea of Glory” by Francis Thorton. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. L. Gray.
Conrad Changes Office Location
Wednesday was moving day for Dr. J. F. Conrad, well known Greencastle optometrist, who is now located in his new office at 301 East Washington St. The office is located in a new addition to the home, which was purchased from Ben Davis. The Conrad family will occupy the residence sometime in November. The new office interior has an attractive effect in its Philippines mahogany paneling with tile flooring. The ceiling is soundproof. Dr. Conrad is in his twentieth year in Greencastle. He established his office here following his graduation from the Northern Illinois College of Optometry in 1935.
KITES FOR INFANT Peter Kirk Phillips, age 25 days, son of Samuel B. and Marie Kerkeles Phillips, was born in the Putnam county hospital in Greencastle on August 30, 1954. On Sept. 2nd., he was taken to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis where he passed away Sept. 25th at 11:45 A. M. Services were held at 2 p. m. Monday, Sept. 27th at the Kingman Methodist church with the Rev. Frank Travis of Greencastle officiating. The music was arjanged by Mrs. Ruth Halstine and Mrs. Mary Veach. The infant is survived by his parents, the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Phillips of Chesterton, Indiana, the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Kerkeles of Nashville. Tenn. and several uncles and aunts. Burial was in Kingman Fraternal Cemetery with the Woodrow Funeral Home in charge. —WEATHER CHANGES Summer weather hung on to the east, however. Highs Wednesday included 97 at Fort Worth, Tex., and 93 at Washington, D. C., in comparison with today’s low of 29 at Cut Bank,
Mont.
DIES AT FRANKLIN FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 30.— Mrs. Aliie Mae Van Devender, 85 years old, whose son, Fred Van Devender, is panelist on the “20 Questions” television show, died in the Masonic Home here. Mrs. Van Devender, a native of Goldfish, Tipton county, lived at Indianapolis 23 years before she came to the Masonic Home three years ago. CLERK-TREASURER DIES DELPHI. Ind., Sept. 30.— George McCain, 69 years old. clerk-treasurer of Delphi and former Carroll county superintendent of schools, died yesterday in his home at South Delphi Mr. McCain was appointed to the clerk-treasurer post last year. He began his teaching career in 1904 prior to his graduation from Franklin College.
UN Heers Talk By Vishinsky UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sept. 30—(UP) Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky prepared today to give the Soviet Union’s latest position on President Eisenhower's "atoms for peace" plan in his annual review of Soviet foreign policy before the United Nations General Assembly. Informed sources said they expected the veteran Russian diplomat in a 90-minute speech to renew the Soviet plea for “peaceful co-existence" of Communist and democratic worlds and produce again the Communists' timeworn disarmament and interna lional peace proposals. There was compdete officia' secrecy about what Vishinsky would have to say, but in Western quarters it was reported that his speech would be “conciliatory in tone.” There was a possibility the Russian .would make a definite proposal for resuming talks with the United States on Mr. Eisen bower's plan for the peaceful usi of atomic energy. Secretary of State John Fostei Dulles, disclosing details of tht plan to the assembly last week reported that Russia, in a lastminute note, had expressed willingness to continue the talk. 1 which began last March. But Dulles said the Soviet note “still gave no indication that the U.S.S.R. had receded from its negative position.” That position, which broke down the U. S.-Russian talks wa: that before the Kremlin wouh enter any plan for peacefu atomic use, it must have work 1
agreement to ban all weapons of mass destruction. Similar insistence by Russia on its demand for one-third, across-the-board reduction in the armed forces of the Big Five discussions in London last z powers wrecked disarmament discussions in London last spring. ROAC’HDALE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor and family spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. June Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley MoFerran of North Salem called on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McFerran Thursday evening. The Home Demonstration Club will meet Saturday afterr. >on at the home of Mrs. Catherine Hoskins. All members are roqueste? to be present. Last rites for Mrs. Bessie H Myers was held at the Chasta :i Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Harris was in charge of the services. Burial in Roachdale cemetery. Mrs. Opal Bridges of La logi spent Thursday with her au ‘. Mrs. Hattie Schakleford. Mrs. Elza Tate of Chrisman. 111., visited with her parents, M and Mrs. James Miller Saturday Last rites for Miss Ella Fry who passed away at the Putnam County hospital Sunday, wore held at the Chastain Funem' Home Wednesday af'ernoon. Th ' services were in charge of the Rev. Paul Kitley. Burial was in the Roachdale cemetery. HOG MARKET Hogs were steady at Indian! apolis today with a top of $19.75 paid rather freely on choice LS0230 lb. barrows and gilts.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Will sell property of the late Dr. Gillespie at his home on West Walnut Street Road in Greencastle, on Saturday, October ;lnd, 1954
j d
AT 1:00 O’CLOCK
Knnube Baby Grand Piano with bench.
Electric Refrigerator, large dining room table with leaves, buffet, 3 na tal beds, one antique Walnut bed, 3 mattresses, 3 sets springs, antique dresser, antique Marble top dresser. 2 complete living room suites, 5, 9x12 rugs and pads, one 8x10 rug, 2 cain bottom chairs, antique; set 2 antique chairs, 2 wing t>;<ck chairs, antiqqc b«Hi room rocker, base rocker, 2 li ill trees, several tables, electric lamps, mirrors, large office library table, 2 sectional bookcases, antique Marble top tall boy mirror, bed studio coueli, one lot of dishi's, including some antiques, miscellaneous articles. MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS — Horse disc. 7 shovel plow, harrow, plows, small tools, grind stone and other articles. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in case of accident. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer < LIFF M< MAINS, Clerk
i'lllLIU SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will offer at Public Auction at my farm in south Fillmore, the following personal property, on Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK
CATTLE
2 young half Jersey an.1 half Shorthorn cows with calves by
side.
Calves are nice size for beef. SHEEP 11 Head of Breeding Ewes. FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS Oliver 70 tractor on steel, with cultivators and 2 bottom 14 in. plow, miming machine, corn planter, wagon. Hammer mill, 2 wheat drills, oat seeder, 2 large kettles, water fountain, large "wafer tank, gasoline engine, platform scales. Handy Man jack, 2 screw jacks. Adders, oil barrels, gas tanks, nmory stones, eorn spellers. 2 grass seeders, wire stretchers, pullies, belting, hay fork, shovels forks. Other small tools etc. Some Household Furniture. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in rase of ac< klents. HRS. CHARLES BOWMAK
ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
CLIFF McM \ I NS, Clerk
A A A O I A < 1 A 4. My new business location one and a half blocks east o? old location, on same side of street. 301 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Eyes Examined Glasses When Necessary mi. .1. f. < oAit \n OPTOMETRIST 301 East Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana PHONE 240
f
I