The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1955 — Page 2

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THE DAJIY BANNER GREENC ^ST k i, HDfANIA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955.

EXTRA!

eign Minister Gaetano

Mar

tino in

The investiga

lion by James

conferences informed

sources

Kobb Indianapol

lis. and Al White-

rs-id were aimed at .«

g Ital- j

louse. Cincinnat

i. was ordered by

ians his pet idea ol

r Fit

ropean J

inion president.

David J McDon-

arms pool.

iid following

dLselosure of a

The Nation*! Assen

met to

Hortage of aboi

it $2,500 in union

elect a successor to t!

e-arm- |

funds last fall.

ed U- Troquer. Thre

ballots

Earlier, two lo

ical officials were

v.'er** scheduled and

t h

results

barged with a

lleged misappro-

were not expected tint

il 1

lat

eeven-!

iriation.

ing. *

Robb is direct

'or of the union s

listrict 30. Wh

itehouse heads

WASHINGTON. Ja

. <UP»

1.strict 25. The

local represents

President Eisenhow

epared

,"i 'keis at Iniar

id Steel’s Indiana

to ask Congress tod

• t

O give

I Harbor plant.

postal and Civil Serv:

icf

! W

.orkers

—

a pay raise, and to

ike

, ni'iii !

TWO KE-APPOINTKD

rates to help pay for

it.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 11

He planned to con

^he re-

j (UP) Governoi

Cr aig late Mon-

quests with a recot

nei

idatiou

day announced !

tie has reappoint-

that the lawmakers a

>pt

^ y ^) i -

I sd Helen J

>hn and Dr. May

untai y program of n<

C'H

I?h

insur-

1 nard K Hine. both of Indianapo-

am** to cover all fe«t •

1 e

mplov-

J is - , to four-year

terms on the In-

WASHINGTON'.

- A Democrat and member of the Sen vice Committee cai a truce in the polit over the administia nel security progra]

Sen. A .S. M Okla.. and Sen

m. 11. tUP' Republica.i e Civil Serd today for al bickerici on's person-

R-Kan.. said thfor Congress to partisan approac curity program. Somewhat the was reported through the min

e Monrorey, DFrank Carlso;,. time ha« come decide on a bil to a better se-

THE DAILY BANNER, and ! HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postotflce at ■ Greencaatk*. Indiana u •econd class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price M cent# per week; S5.00 pei year by mail In Putnam County; I $6.00 to $10.40 per year otitrld* i Putn'vm Cotmty. Telephones 74. 95, 114 K. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street.

Chez-Xous Club To Meet Thursday The Ch«z-N'ous Home Demon tration Club will m~et Thursda;, wemns’ at 7:30 at the home n

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT

the

thev

. s anrl their dependents. The President outlined the proposals in the second special message he has sent the House anrl Senate in spelling out details of the broad legislative program he set forth in his State of the Union address. Administration officials ^vhr got an advance look at the message said it proposes pay raises totaling $282,000,000 a year for the 1.000.000 “classified" or Civil Service workers and 500.000 postal employes on the federal payroll. The advance word is that the Civil Service raises Would range from $125 to $800 a year and average $216, while the postal in- ( reases would range from $100 for rookie mailmen and clerks to $130 for the postmasters in Chicago and New York. The proposed postal pay increase was coupled with a renewed request that Congress vote a $233 000,000 increase in postal rates. The program submitted last, year called for a penny increase of from three to font cents for ihe tir,st ounce of out-of-town mail and an increase from six to seven cents an ounce for airmail. Congress voted a seven per cent pay raise for postal and Civil Service workers last year, but Mr. Eisenhower vetoed the bill. He saiil it was “unrealistic” (TO PROBE OPENS EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Jan. 11 (UP) A financial investigation of local 3010 of the CIO

liana State Board of Health. TRIAL SCHEDl LED INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11 UP) John J. Doyle. 52. alleged Jary gambling figure, was scheduled ter go on trial today on harge? of federal income tax evasion. U. S. attorney Jack C. Brown said Doyle allegedly reported "falsely and fraudulently" income for 1947 and 1948 to save more than $39,000 in taxes. Doyle was indicted by a grand lory last August. VICTIM IDENTIFIED GARY. Jan. 11 )UPt A man struck and killed Friday night when he stepped into the path of i truck has been identified as Allen Shelby 31. Chicago, authorities said today. COP FOUND GUILTY INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11 (UP) A patrolman charged with second degree burglary was found guilty by a police trial board Monday of violating four department regulations. Officials said the board’s findi igs against Kenneth Turpen, 36, were sent to the Board of Public Safety for final disposition of the

ease.

Turpen was arrested last week in connection with burglary of a cleaning establishment. He was specifically charged with misconduct. failure to report a burglary, failure to offer description of suspects and drinking while in uniform. The patrolman pleaded innocent to the charges.

j Reliable sources sai 1 j with favor on a pro tab'ish an indepen !< I sion to deal with the

j ial personnel security progr; Democratic leaderr were s I to fee] this approach might t< the problem out of politics ; create greater pubi e confide I in any recommendations for ; piovmg the security program.

thought G°

all the world.—

going Mark

16:15.

—It is more than a

Demo- o...i

that there is great

ingress, j hun S<

-very non-Christian

Millin’

is have died of star-

n in R-.

issia but in all non-

ommis- Chris

nds ' ; oul hunger

rovers- j s talki

■» as we

CLOSED TOMORROW WEDNESDAY. JAN. 12th. (ALL DAY In respect to the late Charles T. Reynolds, the store will closed all day, Wednesday, January 12th. ROBERT FLIHT - Jeweler 18 SOUTH VINK, ST.

REPORT OF CONDITION Report of the condition of Greencastle Savings and Loan Association. of Gncencastle. Indiana, Putnam County, at the close of business on December 31. 1954. RESOURCES First Mortgage Loans $1,663,048.51 Loans 2,813.38 ei I 1 1 ns 16,T 45 99 Real Estate Sold on Contract 138.466.92 Investments: (a) Stock in Fedei.il Home Loan Bank 35.000.00 • ht U. s. Gov’t. Obligations (including; HOLCi 58.000.00 Cash on Hand and in Ba 201,104.10 Office Building til owned) dri.ooo.oo Furniture and Fixtures 3,709.88 TOTAL $2,143,288.78 LIABILITIES Repurchasa.ble or Free Shares: (hi Optional Shares $1,451,328.77 (ili Full-paid Shares 406,895.65 Advances from Federal Home Iman Bank 150.000.00 2,961.01 Advance Payments 3.427.44 Reserve f Uncollected Interest 552.01 Contingent Fund 67,103.90 Federal Insurance Reserve 45.000.00 Undivided Profits 16.000.00 TOTAL $2,143,288.78 Stat** of Indiana. County of Putnam ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of the Greencastle Savings and Loan Association of Greencastle. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. Perry M Rush. Piosident Ernest H. Collins. Secretary Rexell A Boyd. Harry E. Allan and W. 3. Ballard. Director's Subscribed and sworn t before me this 10th dav of January 1955. My Commission Expires, 2-18-56 , Florence J. Godwin. Notary Public.

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.—(UP) — The jury was expected to be completed today in the precedentsetting trial of Communist leader Claude Lightfoot. Lightfoot is being tried on charges that he is merely a member of the Communist Party. It is the government's first attempt in court to prove that member ship in the par ty is a crime. Eight jurors, five of them Chi- ! cage housewives, were chosen j Monday to judge the 44-year-old i executive secretary of the Illinois j Communist Party in Federal

Court.

Once the jury is selected, the trial is expected to last six to eight weeks. Government attorneys plan to call undercover witnesses who infiltrated into the Communist ranks and to educate the jurors in the philosophy and purposes of communism. Station WGRE On "Greencastle Chamber of Commerce’’ at 5:45 this evening, Ron Rush will interview citizens of Greencastle concerning the proposed addition to the Putnam

County Hospital.

At 7:45 the Greencastle High i School-Brazil basketball game will be aired by remote facilities j from G. H. S. gymnasium. Art Kimball will provide the play-by-play description of the game. JAMES SMITH HELD UNDER $8,500 BOND IN SHOOTING Janres Smith, 36. charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, asked more time to see his attorney before entering hi . plea when arraigned in the Clay Circuit Court this morning. Smith, who is regarded as a dangerous man because of this attempt and other alleged threats to kill, was sent back to jail under $8,500 bond. His hearing was set for 9 a. m. Thursday. Roy “Tubby’’ Gasaway whom he shot through the shoulder at a tavern Jan. 6 is reported out of danger at the Clay County Hospital unless ttnfnreseen complications set in.- Brazil Times. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6

Weather; Winn

— Winn; Sports CBS News News Gold Theater My Hero

Liberace

ZaBach Danger See It Now Weather News Dangerous Assignment Night Owl Theater

Personal And Local News SB riels

Mr.

Mrs.

Nanni

EX-PANAMA PRESIDENT ARRESTED

6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00

Arnolfo Aria* , , , arrested. _ Jose Antonio Remon... murdered.

WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Nnvs & Sports 6:15 Weather: Film 6:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Milton Berio 8:00 Fireside Theater 8:30 Circle Theater 9:00 Truth or Consequence 9:30 I Led 3 Lives 10:00 Rocky King 10:30 Indima Tonight 11:00 Tonight WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

\\estin0hcHisef

DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone e 4 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Mrs. Ethel Coffman of Indianapolis spent the week-end visit- | ing relatives in this city. The Veronica Club will meet at the horn • of Mrs. Robert Eppelhimer Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Norton and daughter of Noblesvillo spent the week-end with Harry

Larue.

and Mrs. Glee Truesdel, Aral Groner and Mrs Furr were Sunday guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Oyeie Mann of

Danville.

The meeting of the Friendship Club scheduled for Wednesday Jan. 12th, has been postponed to Wednesday, Jan. 19th, at. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Flint. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs Gene Trowbridge, 804 South Indiana street. Don Marketto, Jr., who is attending medical school at Indiana University, has been pledged to Nu Sigma Nu, the National Medical Fraternity. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Boschen with Mrs. Phyllis Jackson assisting. Roll call will be answered by a Bible verse containing the word beginning. Guests are always welcome. Discuss your washing, ironing and dry cleaning problems with us. Almost 30 years of experience should be worth something. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

Tues-tf.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Marsha Twigg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwcod Twigg, 12 years old today, January 11th. Cataract Yacht Club Names New Officers Fred B. Keuthan, prominent Indianapolis paint manufacturer, was re-elected commodore of the Cataract Yacht Club at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors held in Greencastle. Fred W. Keuthan of Indianapoli.-. was named as treasurer, Robert H. O'Hair, Greencastle will serve as vice commodore and John It Fish. Indianapolis, will fill the office of rear commodore and secretary. John Stelle. Braz: industrialist, was elected to the Board of Directors, and will serve with the other officers in this capacity. Harold E. Hickman of Greencastle. was re-appointed chairman of tlm Steering Committee. The members of the Steering Committee, who will serve under Mr. Hickman, will he announced by Commodore Keuthan in thenext few weeks.

o O .>S0rv<i" Hv -’.’ill criv.-*

C lub Will Meet With Mrs. Urodian Ciinton-Madiscn Friendly Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrt;. Claude Crodian. .Mrs. Vein Sigler will bi assistant hostess. There will be a miscel- . meous program. I-Iwaf Clover Chib Meets Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet 1 his evening at the home of Mm. Joe Sharp. Mrs. Mildred Cas sady will have the j rogram. Cloverdale O. E. S. Meets Wednesday Cloverdale Eastern Star will hold its stated meeting Wednesday at 7:09 p. m. There will be initiation. Visitors are always welcome. Aral Groner, Worthy Matron. Margaret Sillery Honored With Party A party was held at the home of M”. and Mrs. NaDear Siller' on Jan. 10th. in honor of the 17th birthday of their daughter, Margaret. Refreshments of ice cream, '■ako and cokes were served to the following guests: Joyce Wagle, Shirley Hinkle, Cynthi Taylor, Barbara Ernest. Mary Lou Westfall, Barbara Jackson, Bonnie Bock, Nina Goodman, Peggy Harney, Janieo Pingleton, Margaret Alexander and Margaret Sillery.

Kainhridge W. S. C. S. Meets With Mrs. Tate The regular meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate on Thursday, Jan. 6th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. S. A. Colliver. The hymn, “Open My Eyes That I May See,” after which all prayed the Lord’s prayer in unison. Mrs. Dolby Collings read the scripture lesson from Dent. 6:5-9 which stated some principles that

h uld underlie a program of re igious training in the home. The program chairman. Mi's. C-l nn Michael announced the ■ tonic. The Family Stewards of the Christian Life." which was given by Mrs. A. E. Weller which as very interesting, giving the i urposes: To emphasize that Thr.stian homes are essential to ia Christian society and are a part of God’s f>!an for realizing his Kingdom on earth. Second to stress the importance of family worship and religious training as I ^actors in making our homes j Christian, also to inspire Meth- , odist women to a more determin- : ed effort to make their omes I Christian. j Mrs. Dolby Codings finished j reviewing the book, “Under Three Fiags.” Told of the need j of missionary work in India, for j some parts have not had any ; Christian training at all; also ^ need better Rained ministers and ! doctors are needed badl\. There | are six churches of India, memI bers of the council of cr. arch os |\\ th the west. The business session followed. Mrs. Charles Cope and her 1 committee reported on the shut- { in boxes and those sent to ser- | vice men at Christmas time. An invitation was read from i the Fillmore Society, to meet I vith them on Jan. 13th. I Several letters from servicemen were read thanking them for their remembrance at the Christ-

I' uuiisse C

otid. Ind., si

l!i Sweet

sam Mys

mas season. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alex Mitchell on February 3rd.

Foote-Uook Wedding Vows Read Sunday Miss Kathryn Grace Cook, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Cook of Wallace Indiana, became the bride of Russell B. Foote, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Foote of Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday, Dec. 26, 1954 at 2:30 p. m. at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church in Greencastle, Ind. The double-ring ceremony was read by Dr. Claude M. McClure of Indianapolis, Ind. The bride and groom repeated the marriage vows from memory making the ceremony very impressive. The altar was beautiful with scheffleria palms, red poinsettias bouquets of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli, with two seven branch candelabras. White satin bows on the pews lined the aisle of the sanctuary. Preceding the ceremony Prof. Art Carkeek of Greencastle, played a selection of bridal airs

. Because” and ’

tery of Life.”

The bride, given in marriage hv Mr. Lee O. Niehelson of In- ! lianapolis. Ind., styled and made :er gown of white chiffon velvet. I The dress was fashioned with a I fitted bodice oval neckline, sleeves which extended into taper ‘ points over the wrists, and the t skirt pleated and very full, fell ; into a chapel trail. The fingertip | veil of silk illusion was held by a 1 pearl tiara. She carried a bou- ! quet of white roses, holly leaves j and a few holly berries mounted i to a white velvet muff which ! Hatched the gown. In her har. j inside the muff she carried t j ■. hite Bible. Complying the co> j *ume she wore the single strand I of pearls and tiny pearl earrings the gift cf the groom to his bride ! Mrs. Dennise Cook Thomas wa matron of honor. Bridesmaid.' .vere Mrs. Mary Ann Rogan ot riichxnond, Ind.. Miss BartV't Gobbins of Greencastle. Ind., am Miss Joyce Amos o*' Indianapolis Ind. These attendants wore a' classmates of the bride in Moth odist Hospital School of Nursinf m Indianapolis. Ind. All wore fuT ength bouffant gowns of blend ng shades of blue nylon net over •atin. The shades blending fron •open to ice blue. They wore doles, headpieces of net and carried crescent shaped bouquets o ed carnations tied with led satir ibbon. Mrs. Thomas bouquet wa. ed and white carnations tie with satin ribbon. Pvt. James Foote of El Paso Texas served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. Davie Bryenton of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr Charles likubo. of Tokyo. Japar ind Mr. Frank Morrow of Thorn

town, Ind.

The bride’s mother, wore deep violet crepe with mauve accessories. The groom's' mother won giay taffeta with black accessories. Both mothers wore whib carnation corsages. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church wnere the bridal pair cut the four tiered wedding cake. Those serving included. Mrs. Ivan Rogers, Mrs. Morris Woods, Mrs Frank Houska, Mrs. Lee O. Niehelson, Mrs. Lucille Moyer Miss Janet Houska and Miss

Kay Morris.

For going away the bride chose a two. piece dress of blown crane trimmed in brown velvet and she wore brown accessories. Her corsage of white roses was

‘Old 3140,50,60?” — Man, You're Crazy orKet your »<e- Thousands are pappy at ry -pepptn* up“ with Ostrvy. Contains «oi

nak. rundown feolin* due solely to body s of iron w hich many men and women call " Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for you Hirer i-linR. pep, this very day. "CSet acquainted"

-ze only 50c. At alt druRRlsta.

>r w tek old.

from the bridal bouquet. After the holidays the couple will reside at 16 Clinton Place, Morristown, New' Jersey. Tlie bride is a graduate of Russellville High School anti the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Indianapolis, Ind The groom is a graduate of PeFauw University. Greencastle, Ind., and is a student at Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, New' Jersey. He is also the as sistant minister in the Roseville Methodist Church in Newark, New Jersey. St. Paul’s Study Club To Meet Thursday St. Paul’s Study Club wili meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Cecil Justus. Century Club To Meet On Friday Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Hiram Jome. Mrs. Robert W ’- Hams will have the program. ( lul) Plans Pitrli-In Dinner Thursday The Thursday Social Club of Indiana State Farm, Putnamville, will meet for a pitch-in din ler on Thursday, January 13, at the home of Mrs. Moeller. Din ner promptly at 12 noon. Each member bring a 25c item for prize. Hutcheson-Edmondson Wedding Announced The marriage of Miss Ann Edmondson and Jack Hutcheson was solemnized Saturday, Jan. 8th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Bowers, of Indianapolis. Rev. Bowers read the vows of the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson of Clayton, and Jack is the son of Mrs. Marie Hutcheson and the late Kenneth Hutcheson, of Greencastle.

It was reported today that tw'o automobiles collided at the intersection of Poplar and Vine streets Monday afternoon, hi^, the city police department had no report of it.

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORW BOOKS PLUS HOUSE OF HERBS HERBS and SPICES

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY EVENING DIVISION SECOND SEMESTER: FEBRUARY 1 - MAY !7,1955 Masses designed primarily for residents of Scanty and vicinity ,,. may earn credit toward bachelor or master of arts dea =. classes from 7:00 to 9:30 p, m, c::c evening a week ., * t Of particular value to teachers desiring credit leading to a degree... veterans wishing fc keep educational benefits alive ... young business men and women ... adults interested in cultural aspects of courses... Pre-register - by mail or in person - at the Registrar’s Office on or before Friday, January 14 .,. charge for credit or audit S25 per course , a . registration on Monday, January 31, between 6:00 and 8:09 p, m. in the Ad- , ministration Building. 17—COURSES—JI Tuesday Evening Courses Wednesday Evening Course

RECTOR fUNEBAL HOME AMBULANCE service Phene 341

0i! Painting Graffs Bih'e Labor Problems Parsona! Economic Problems Modern Trends in Education

Teaching of English General Mathematics Music for Elementary Teachers Appreciation of Music Psychology of Child-

hood

Elementary Spanish

Directed Student Teaching Thursday Evening Courses Elementary Accounting Elementary Classroom Management

Parliamentary Procedure and Public Discuss 1 ™ Public School Administration For additional information call or write to: Dean Robert H. Farber

DePauw University

ENROLL TODAY!!