The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1954 — Page 2

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EXTRA! Willis sailed alone, except for a cat and a parrot, on the craft he named the “Seven Little Sisters’’ because it was made of seven balsa logs. The Yorker started his trip June 22 from Callao. Peru. GLEN ROCK. N. J. Oct. IS— (UP»—A 2&-yeaT-old pilot described in harrowing detail today how a whisky-dnnking blonde went berserk in his private plane and tried to jump out, 8,000 feet over Philadelphia. Louis Phillipe Jr. said the woman scratched and bit him, tore off his earphones and then pushed herself out of the cockpit door “up to her hips.” He hanked the single-engined plane sharply on its left wingtip, he said, and she slid back inside. She began screaming and he had to “rabbit punch’’ her twice on the back of the neck to quiet her, Phillipe said. The woman, tall, blue-eyed, Louise Lynch, 36, of Flushing, N. Y. was taken to Beige Pines Hospital in Paramus, N. J. for psychiatric examination after Philli|»e made an emergency landing nearby Teterboro Airport.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15 — (UP)—Mrs. Martha Lou Williams. 32, Martinsville, was killed Thursday when she was struck by an auto while crossing Ind. 67 north of here. The car driven by Mrs. Mary Jnne Hammerstein, 36 Evansville. then went out of control and struck another auto. Mrs. Hammerstein and two passengers. Frederick J. Hammerstein. 66. and his wife, Esther ,63, Martinsville were slightly injured.

GARY. Ind. Oct. 15 —(UP) — A He detector test today cleared Robert C. Monette, 24, East Gary, in the bombings of three Gary business firms during the past year. Monette, who police said boasted he was a “big time operator" in Lake county and had done a lot of bomb jobs for "the syndicate,” —a statement he later denied making—was absolved following the test at the Indiana State Prison. However, he still faced the charge of possessing a bomb. Police said they found the bomb at his home and jailed him under $10000 bond. Monette, arrested two weeks ago in Oakland. Calif., and returned to Lake County for questioning, was quoted as saying

he made the bomb just for fun. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.— (UP)—Rep. Charles B Brownson says he paid a compliment to waiters rather than snub them in a campaign debate w’hich drew the wrath of a union official who demanded an apology. The Indiana congressman was called on the carpet by George E. Greije, secretary-treasurer of the Central Labor Union, for saying in a campaign debate it's “wonderful to attend a reception in Washington now and be able to tell the cabinet members front the waiters.” Freije demanded a retraction and an apology to the waiters similar to one demanded from Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson for his now famous "bird dog” remark in Detroit. But Brownson, in a telegram to Freije, said he “certainly intended no reflection on waiters by comparing them with (the) Democratic cabinet under < Prescient) Truman.” “The present hard-workine Eisenhower cabinet attends most social functions in street clothe while waiters are elegently atired in formal dress, which was the basis for my original remark,” Brownson said. "Let’s never work so hard promoting class consciousness that we lose our American sense of humor,” Brownson said.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.— (UP)—Toll roads will be a boom to industry in South Bend and ?ports in Indianapolis, two officials of the Indiana Toll Road Commission said today. Albert Wedeking, the eommision’s executive secretary, took he spoils theme in a speech before the Indianapolis Exchange Club. He called the capital city world famous” for high school basketball finals and the 500-mile Speedway race. “Our north-south toll road will do much to help promote these events and attract additional tourist and convention trade,” he said. At South Bend, Engineer Herman D. Hartman told the Exchange Club the east-west toll oad will bring ”an upswung in employment” as contractors hire ?onstruc tion workers. “When it’s in operation,” he added, “the road will provide a aster, smoother transportation artery for South Bend industries. It will place South Bend on a direct Chicago-New York toll route.”

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poktofflee at Greencaatle, Indiana as second class mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 26 cents per week; $5.00 per ye*u- by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 96, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street;

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT That they all may be one, as thou Father art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one n us.—John 17:21.—It is a tremendous thought that we may be a very part of the Infinite. We lo not need to be worms unless ve want to be. God is seeking is and eager to welcome us. l*erwonal &nd Local New; Brief* St. Paul Study group will meet Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. in the chapel. Sunday, Oct. 17, will be work Jay at the Putnam County Saddle Club. Work will begin at 10

A. M.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gough left Thursday for Glasgow and Tompkinsville, Ky., for a visit with relatives. Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440 O.E.S. Monday, Oct. 16th at 7:30. A good attendance is desired. Clinton Falls WSCS is having a parcel post sale and suppei Saturday night Oct. 16. If any one has anything they want to put in the sale they are welcome to do so. Mrs. Helen Reuss and daughter. Virginia and Mrs. Paul Cook were in Vincennes today to attend the wedding of Mrs. Reuss’ son, Foster A., and Roberta Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Reuss will reside in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held Fr’lay afternoon in Brazil for Hugh Timerman, 55, veteran Harmony mechanic, who passed away Wednesday night. The deceased was a brother of John Timmerman, Reelsville Route One. Fred L. Proffitt, son of Mrs. Eula Proffitt, has joined his father, Asher L. Proffitt, and his brother, Janies Proffitt, in heir funeral firm at Ciawfordsvhlle. Mr. Proffitt and his wife, :he former Velma Phillips, plan :o reside in that city. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida L. Knight who passed away Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Slack, south of Brazil, will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. from the Moore Funeral Home in Brazil. Bunal will be in the Poland cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home at any time. Dr. Kurt Fischbeck, professor of chemistry at the University of Heidelberg. Gennany was a week end guest of Col. and Mrs. Lee O. Lowdermilk. Dr. Fischbeck was a close friend of the Lowdermilk family during the army of German occupation. He is currently touring this country in the interest of the European Federation of Chemical Engineering. Sgt. Bill Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Putnamville was recently discharged from the Army Air Force. Bill has served 4 years, 3 years of this was spent in Germany. Bill has a brother, Bob also in the Air Force who is stationed in Germany. He will have another year to serve. Bob's address is: A 1C Robert E. Cooper, 16405963, 31st Weather Sq., APO 119, Det. 8 c/o Postmaster. New York, N. Y He would like to hear from hi? friends.

Husbands! See that the family wash goes to Home Laundry & Cleaners—The wife you save may be your own. Fri.-tf

FORMERLY sam hanna s book storb BOOKS PLUS . HALLMARK HALLOWEEN CARDS

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VEW Indies Auxiliary Spon-*ors Benefit Dame

T!he Harvest Hop which is sponsored by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary' Cancer committee will be held Saturday evening at the

Natidfc d Guard Armory.

The Armory will be decorated in Barn Dance style, prizes will be given to young and old. The mam feature of the evening will be a Hog Calling contest. Hubbles Band will furnish music for square and round dancing. The VFW’ Ladies Youth Activity committee will have charge of

the refreshment stand. The dance starts at 8 o’clock. Tickets will be sold at the door.

Fillmore P. T. A. To .Meet Monday The Fillmore P. T. A. will meet Monday. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Devotions will be given by Rev. Tressler from the Fillmore Methodist church. Mrs. Robert Jordon from Ind ; - anapolis, formerly Evelyn Jane. Miller of Fillmore, will be the guest speaker. She will tell o f life in India as it has been written to her from people there. There will be a social hour fol-

MAKRiED RECENTLY

.Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Dean Summers

The Chapel of the Good Shepherd, First Christian Church, was the scene of the recent wedding of Charles Dean Summeis and Miss Shirley Ann Delp. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Ralph H. Saunders. MARRIAGE VOWS READ LAST SATURDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Rex MorHoek

The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of the ceremony when Rex Morelock and Miss Shirley Swain were united in marriage at the Christian Church parsonage on October 9. The attendants to the’couple were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morelock.

MARRIED IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH PARSONAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newkirk On October 9, Richard Lee New'kirk and Rose Ellen Huller were united in marriage at the Christian Church parsonage. Tne Rev. Ralph Saunders read the marriage vows.

lowing the meeting and all patrons and members are urged to be present. Please register at the desk for door prizes. Mothers Service dub To Meet Tuesday Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday’ at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Maude Kirkham. Those who wish come masked. Roachdale dub Met With Mrs. O’Connor The Roachdale Social Club met Oct. 7th at the home of Mrs. Letha O’Connor. Thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Arlene Ford were present. The roll call response was a Riley quotation. This was followed by a report of the September meeting with Mrs. Anna Dixon. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Buser and Mrs. Jo Ford entertained ' with stunts and contests. Mrs. Rusk gave an interesting ac- | count of her vacation trip through several northern and western states. Mrs. Maude Hughes was presented gifts for her new home. The hostess served refreshments. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Maude Hughes. ! Mrs. Clodfelter ! Is Cl it! i Hostess The Community Service Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter. The meeting was opened as usual by president, Mrs. Clifton Coffman, Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter led in flag salute and Mrs. Clinton Judy led the creed. All joined m singing the song of the month, “Day is Dying in the West.” The secretary and treasurer reports were given. The loll call, “A Childhood Ambition” was answered by nineteen members. A report of the 4th council meeting was given by the president. A food sale was discussed and decided to hold one on Wednesday before Thanksgiving in Bainbridge. A safety lesson was given by Mrs. Cecil English. And outlook lesson by Mrs. Roy Hanks. Mrs. Coffman introduced Mrs. Bastin who gave the lesson on “Care and Cleaning of Sewing Machine.” During the social hour dainty refreshments were served to nineteen members and threeguests, Mrs. Tressman Goode Mis. Allen Clodfelter and Mrs. Bastin.

The next meeting will be held utih Mis. Bernice Stewart on Nov. the 9th.

Announce Schedule For Club Topics Topics to be studied in the Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs during 1955 have been scheduled and approved and are as follows: The “Basic Costume,” a lesson dealing with the choice of a basic dress or suit and the selection of accessories for it will be given in February. Miss Frieda Stoll, Purdue clothing specialist will present this lesson. In March, Miss Ruth Hutcheson, housing specialist will coi> luct a tour of homes in Putnam rounty as a method of teaching how to plan and provide good torage facilities in the home. The tour will be open to the pubic as well as to members of the .ome demonstration clubs. In April J. B. Kohlmeyer and I. C. Lott tun, specialists from the -*urdue agricultural economics extension staff will present the esson “Citizenship and You ” items to be covered will include -How our political system operites; How a citizen makes his iniuence felt; Duties and respon:bilities of various government iffieials; How we determine how nueh money will be spent and how much each taxpayer will jay; How the construction of Jtiblic improvements are finaned and Important problems eonronting citizens of Indiana. Miss Lois Oberhelman, foods specialist from Purdue will present a lesson on “Quick and Economical Meals” in September. Secrets of both planning and preparing well balanced family meals with a minimum of time md effort will be suggested. One type of easy to prepare meal, the casserole meal, will be demonstrated and recipes for a variety of casserole dishes will be distributed.

STORY HOUR

The Greeneastle-Putnam County Library is announcing the beginning of story hours at the library, for children in the first ind second grades. The first story hour will be on Saturday morning, October 16th >t 10:00 o’clock, and will be held •n each*Saturday morning. ChilIren in the first and second grades are cordially invited come.

BARGAIN: White American straight run chicks. These are top quality started chicks at broiler prices. Putnam County Farm Bureau Hatchery. 15-4t

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

TONIGHT

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