The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1955 — Page 2

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mE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955.

Jet Planes Will

Use Hulman Field

nifc DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

SOOETY

[ANAPOLIS, The IndiMii !’s office to< t Terre Ha' vill be activi

March 18 — i adjutant ay annouacte’s Hulman

» •>' <y

Air N*

seclonal

i 1929 depression,'’ wit the Democrats belabored I

>P for two decades. Entered in the pt*rtofflce at >h rt said the Yalta meet- | Oreeacaatte, Indiana m second •as so disastrous and far- da** nmU matter under act of u r in its effects it w 11 not 1 March 7, 1878. Snbacrtptlon price

25 cent* per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Putnam County ; *♦>.©<1 to $10.40 per year outside

quickly forgotten."

M Connell said

tional G iai 1 Bureau in :;ton has approved tran.--the 163rd 9 igher-Bomber >n from Baer Field at ayne to Terre Haute. million-dollar Hulmar. tpansion protect to aciatr jet aircraft now is 73 •.t complete, McConnell id work is exnect* d to be

[ by June 1.

imiell also reported that >sier Air Xa’ional Guard lin this summer for the me at Collins Field. AlMich. The encampment

June 18

♦CiUEV SPAGHETTI

CHICAGO, Marach 18- Club , EiBianco. an Italian restaurant. | oteerved Ft. Patrick’s Day by

rvn'g green spagnetu. U>ST ARGI MENT

PITTSBURGH, March 18 Pu-

Gerard Rotthoff a i res tSchonfield Thursday for in a zone before the le-

Putzuim County.

Telephones 74, Oft, 11* 8. K. Rariden, Imbllsner

17-1P South Jacksen Stareet.

OI-ll

gal 6

Sc)

Ratti

6 bu

ake ftlace ?h July 2.

fr<

jet

previously traineft ams, VVis., but Mct no longer is adeoperations.

infield insisted ti

>ff said it was 5.55.

mtield persisted in his araguraent until the officer added th? charges of resisting arrest ami

disori erly conduct.

By that time Rotthoff’s watch

-ho'.'- 1 6 p. m.

MAGAAVIX WORKERS VOTE FORT WAYNE, March 18 - Magi avox workers ended their

of Mrs.

IH MOS M AKE ( II AKGE

18 year affiliation cith the left wing independent United Electiical union today ns they voted j to switch to the AFL United Au- I

t„ Workers as th.ir bargainin K has »«•» transferred from Put-

Wednesday. State Trooper

Washington Twp. P. T. A. i Held March .Meeting

i The Washington Twp. P. T. A. I met on Tuesday evening. March I 8. for the regular business meeting. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Mary McAnmch. The fifth grade children sang two songs under the direcI tion of Mrs. Lola Long and Mrs. I Olive Kirk. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Guthrie at the piano. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Erma Eggers During the business session, the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. Several committees gave reports and made recommendations. Curtiss Strain introduced Norman Hunt who explained a rental book system which could be sponsored by the P. T. A. The Board of Directors of the Homecoming for 1954 were retained for another year. An election of officers for the coming year was held and the following persons were elected: president, Mrs. Nellie Martin: vice president, Mrs. Blanche Girton; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Neese; treasurer, Danny Craft.

Elizabeth Nofsinger, on i ^ social hour followed the ad-

journment.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I the Lord have called thee in righteousness; and will hold thine hand and will keep thee.— isa. 42:6.—All of us need that assurance at critical times. It is £

very great comfort.

fi’ersonai

And Local News ESriefs

Mrs. Nettie Hillis and Miss I Ella Coffman were dinner guest?

Richard Raub

agent.

The

in fav long !: supei bor II

workers voted 460 to 42-1 ir of the AFL union in daytlloting Thursday under the ision of the National La-

elations Boarod.

namville to the Auburn state police post and will begin his duties there starting Saturday.

,FHTNGTON. March 18 — Democrats contended tohat the Eisenhower adminion’s sudden publication of >ng-s* eret Yalta documents impair delicate foreign rela-

with valued allies.

» Republicans set out to what political hay they from the touchy documents public by the State DepartWednesday night. Sen. r E. Capehart R-Ind. called a big campaign issue. .

-t w - rr T, >. t-. rick’s Day hockey riot directed

is. Hubert H. Humphrey D- |

t at N. tional Hockey League Pres-

. and Estes Kefauver D- j * ~ o t,.,,,;.,

ident Clarence Cambell for his I• an ^ Gale i S. li\u..

Roachdale.

HOTKEY FANS KIOT IN MONTREAL ( AUSES SHOCK MONTREAL, March 18—The city of Momeal was in a state oshock today following a St. Pal-

The Putnamvlile W T . S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Julia Haggerty Thursday, March 24th, a - . 1:30 p. m. Election of officers. Good attendance desired. Members please note change of date. Miss Jane Irwin has been elected house manager of the Delta chapter of Delta Zeta, national social sorority at DcPauw University. She is the daughter of

ienounced publication of

I suspension of French-Canadian idol Maurice (the Ricketl Richard

Cambell, driven from the Fo-

rum under a hail of debris and finally a tear gas bomb, said lv‘ ‘•probably would issue a formal

statement” today.

Nothing in the annals of hockey compared to the explosive de-

! e documents on the 1945 con crcnce in the Russian Crimea as ! ’mo L unfortunate internation-I illy”, possibly crippling to the ; present delicate balance in oHvign relations. They added that publication also was “a ser- j ions blow to bipartisanship.” Kefauver warned bluntly that

iis bipartisanship may be need- I monst rat ions both inside and out

><1 to salvage the President’s renprocal trade program, already n trouble in the Senate. Blit Capehart said that the 'a It a conference, attended by

side the ancient Forum. The irate mob seemed to care little that their actions on behalf of Richard most likely lost the NHL title for the Canadiens.

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6 TH D5ST DA SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19 VFW POST 1550 HOME MUSIC BY SYNTONES Corns and watch the final game of the State High Schcol Basketball Tournament on TV.

Sixth District meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Ladies and Fathers Auxiliaries at Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post on Sunday starting at 1:30 P M.

A 15-year-old runaway boj from Michigan was brought to the Putnam county jail by State Trooper Keith Young Thursday afternoon. Efforts were being made to contact relatives Friday morning. The Greencastle Armory will ‘be open Saturday evening for inspection of any merchant or contestant in any of the events to be held next week during the Home Show. All are invited to the building Saturday evening from 6 to 11 o’colck. William H. Barrett, of the Central Insurance Agency, was notified yesterday that he had qualified for the 50th anniversary celebration for President Brainard of the Aetna Life Insurance Company by meeting the large individual quotas set for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will be guests at a banquet Saturday evening at the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis given by the Aetna Company. Greencastle attorneys have been invited to a Sixth District T.egal Institute clinic to be held at Ci awfordsville on Wednesday, March 30 under the auspices of the Indiana State Bar Association. The meeting will convene at the Crawfordsville Country Club at one o'clock, at which time a review of the 1955 acts of '■he Indiana legislature will be held. The emphasis of the review will be placed on the “emergency clause” in many of the new acts. Rexell A. Boyd is chairman of the Greencastle delegation.

Mrs. Richards Hostess To Bainbridge Club The March meeting of the - Bainbridge Riley Cheer Guild was held in the home of Mrs. Ham Richards. After the business meeting was held, instructions were given on the making - of Cancer dressings by Mrs. Wilbur Pruitt. Miss Lois Luther and Mrs. Gene Hough. Selections of officers for the coming year were: Pres. Mrs. Gene Hough, Vice Pres. Mrs. Wilbur Pruitt; Treas. Mrs. Avery Austin; Sec’ry. Mrs. Paul Collett; Ch. of Ways and Means, Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair: Ch. of Hospitality, Mrs. Jewell Blue; Membership, Miss Lois Luther; Cheer Ch. Mrs. Victor Walters. Mrs. O'Hair appointed Mrs. Bill Harlan, Mrs. Charles Cowger and Mrs. Ham Richards on the Ways and Means Committee, they to report at the April meeting on a project for the coming Carnival in June. Miss Lois Luther as past treasurer, gave a brief resume of the accomplishments for the

year.

Tickets for the State Riley Cheer Guild Annual card ^>arty have been received, anyone wishing to purchase f ame are to see Mrs. Gene Hough before April 15th. April meeting will he held April 19th in the home of Lois Luther, members please bring white material and sewing equipment for cancer dressings.

Mrs. Robert Wilson Is Hostess To Club

The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met March 15th at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. Thirteen members and foiu' children were present. Mrs. Renos Sheese was a guest. The lesson, Basic Costume was given by Mrs. Robert Wilson. The club will meet April 21st with Mrs. Cloyd Allen.

j .» .»ti < hei-r < Itib Ob-erves | Tv.-f*»rf Irtli Anniversary The Good Cheer Club celebrated their twentieth anniversary | with a luncheon and program at Old Trails Inn on March 10th.

1955.

The table was beautifully decorated with vases cf Sweet Peas, the club flower, and in the center was a beautiful anniversary cake also decorated with sweet peas and baked for the club by Mrs. Wilfred Hurst. China favors were received by all the mem-

bers.

During the afternoon the chairman of the arrangements committee, Mrs. Paul Whitman, conducted a well planned and entertaining program consisting of songs, readings, a skit which covered the History of the club and a poem by Mrs. Raymond Purdue. which also covered portions of the History. A new club song was introduced, which was written by the father of Mrs. Marvin Jackscn. The china door prize was won by Mrs. Marvin Jackson. Following this some time was spent reminiscing, looking over scrap books and pictures of the last twenty years. The following members were present: Mrs. Noble Allee, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Lois Clark. Mrs. Walter DePew. Mrs. Reuben Heavin, Mrs. Alton Hurst, Mrs. George Irwin, Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Mrs. Grace Love, Mrs. Raymond Purdue, Mrs. Leon Snyder. Mrs. Dennis Terry, Mrs. Paul Whitman, Mrs. Truman McCammack and Miss Mary Hicks. Meeting adjourned with its members happy not only from having enjoyed the day but with a feeling of accomplishment after having reviewed 20 years of Good Cheer deeds. B. & P. W. Club Met With Miss Browning Twenty-six members of Business & Profesional Women’s Club met at the home of Miss Edith 1 Browning, Wednesday evening for the March meeting. The State Convention was announced for May to he at Frencn Lick. Mrs. Yuncker reported that the furnishings were almost completed for the hospital room. Other officers and chairmen gave reports. The following slate of officers was elected to serve next year - Harriett Sutton, president; Jean Hutton, vice president; Susie Talbott, recording secretary; Minnetta Wright, corresponding secretary; Grace Hurst, treasurer; Mildred Caviness, director. The program “Packaging For Glamour,” under the direction of Miss Ethel Daniels and Miss Grace Browning, was an interesting lesson on the art of making beautiful ribbon bows, flowers and ties on packages. It was a profitable experience and much fun was created as loses, violets and spring bows took shape in the hands of those present. The hostess and her committee. Irene Huestis, Barbara Gern.eth. Minnetta Wright and Leah Curnutt served refreshments in keeping with Saint Patrick’s

Day.

nd Mr-

iiss. M .s. Clarii Norton Robert Rush.

Club Meets With Mrs. Ralph Beaman The Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Beaman on Thursday afternoon March 10 The meeting was in charge of the wice-pj-esident, Mrs. Forest Aker. Mrs. Kenneth Eggers read the i history of the song of the month. ■ On the Banks of the Wabash” and led the group in singing it. The flag salute and club creed were also repeated in unison by the group. Roll call was answered by i twelve members and two guests i telling Irish Jokes. Health, safety. outlook and garden reports ; were given by Mrs. Roy John-sf-n. Mrs. Nadine Folk, Mrs. Harry Bond and Mrs. Vera An-

si inger.

The lesson for the month, ! "The Basic Costume" was given | In an interesting manner by I Mrs. Nadme Fulk. She stressed that a good foundation for a ; Basic Costume would be a well ; tailored dress or suit which is simple in design, easily cared j for. conservative in fashion, suitable to the person and to the ! occasions where it is to be worn. , Consideration should be given to style, color and fabric when the dress oi- suit is made or purchased so that it will go with as many of the accessories and coats, which the person already has, as possible. An interesting contest was given by Mrs. Harry Bond and won by Mrs. Kenneth Eggers and Mrs. Forest Aker. Guests were Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. James Fulk. —FOUR FINALISTS' year coach rides a winner home. That honor would go to lanky Don Bruick. Only Jay McCreary at Muncie in 1952 Alva Staggs at Lebanon in 1917 and Glenn Curtis with Lebanon the following year turned that trick. Several scoring j ecords probably will be established. If Attucks and Roosevelt get into the night game, the four-game individual mark of 91 points held by Bill Garrett of Shelbyville and Dee Monroe of Madison may go by the hoards. Attucks and New Albany also have splendid opportunities to wreck Muncie’s four-game total of 262 points.

The victims- both slain by a .22-calibre rifle found at the scene—were identified as Arthur C. Peterson, about 65, and Mon-

ica Vasquez. 42.

The children were identified as Ramona Murphy, 2. Dolores, and Ricardo Vasquez, 4 The two older children were the son and daughter of Mrs. Vasquez and

h giand-

daughter.

The red car month

>ned by Do-

lores was parked in

heavy brush

a few feet away ft or

n whore the

bodies were found.

Authorities estu

nated the

adults had been dea

1 since Sun-

day and said the th

ree children

had had no visible n.<

■ riMl-

ter or subsistence

since that

time.

SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE Saturday Niqht At NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY All participants of Greencastle Home Show and Beauty Contest will he admitted free. Come out and enjoy an evening of real Hoosier Fun.

an ns*

HOW!

INTRODUCES NEWEST J ELGIN WATCHES AT SAVINGS UP TO

HAMMONDS

ELGIN NIAGARA. Self-winding. Water* and shock resistant. Reg.$59.50. Now $49.50

ELGIN ‘‘19” DEBORAH.19jewel movement. Reg.$59.50. Now $42.50

ELGIN ARDMORE. ^ Expansion band. Reg. $49.75. Now $39.75

THREE C HILDREN FOUND LAS CRUCES, N. M„ March 18.— (UP)- Three small, emaciated children found wandering near the bodies of a man and woman in a dry bed of the Rio Grande River underwent treatment today for extreme exposure and malnutrition. The children apparently had been without food or water since Sunday. Three men cutting salt cedars along the liver bed found them Thursday walking listlessly around in the sand. “The man in the red car shot my mother,” Dolores Vasquez,

never before 1 . Such tiny f\ watches at y S uch tir;y prices PrkM F,d ' ^

ELGIN LOR- ELGIN LILLIETTA. 17 jewel AN.Expansion movement. bracelet. RegRegular$39.75. ular $52.50. Now $33.75 Now $42.50

•11 ever opened tor servicing, origin*’ •eal must bo properly lettered.

BANNER BUVS OF'55

'"'"WIHIIIHJIlfllN 1

C. B. HAMMOND

JEWRIES*

f E. Washington St.

Phons 422

Don’t ruin your washing machine by trying to wash shag rugs, heavy bed spreads and other back breaking items. Home Laundry can handle them and they really look nice. Phone 126. Fri.-tf.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Jimmie Albin. Greencastle R 1, 7 years old today. March 18. Melinda Anne Sadler, Pleasant Gardens, 1 year old today, March 18. Mary Jane Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gos.~. Coatesville R. 2. 7 years old today. March 18. Joe Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr, 8 years old March 18. Barry and Garry’ Rominger. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rominger. 15 years old today’, March 18th.

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