The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO TTE5DAT. JULY 19. 1955 THF DATLY BAWER, CREENCASTLE. INDIANA v.i ^ ■-=-

Eisenhowsj Leads World Diplomats

TKJ DAILY BANNER

end

REPAID CONSO'JDATFt

SOCIETY

W. S. C. S. Celebrate* 15th Anniversary

ful ones himself under the per.

nsme of Edgar Sanday. . . Enured In the pwrtotftoe el Dresses soberly in dark or Greencastle, Indiana m •ecoad striped suits during working claa* mai) matter under act ot hours, but then slips quickly into March 7, 1878. Sobacrtptlon price a tweedy sports Jarket to reTa'x *8 cent* per week; 86.09 per vitfi his family. . . Has a big col- 1 year by mall In Putnam Cotmty;

An American career soldier,

a British career diplomat. a , pction of necktieg . .. French career lawyer aa i RA- N ^ kolai A i Pxandrovich Bul . rMn career revolmidftttt are 6Q prpJTl5er of n , lssia njeeting in the Big Four “siitVi- j a Refl Army fi< . ]d marshal who rnit conference in Geneva.. never comfnanded even a squid

Dwight D. Eisenhower. 64. is go^jcr;,

flie oldest of the Big Four lead- Might be described as chairman ers and the only one who really ^ Kremlin governmental

i'i chief of state as well as head 0 f directors,

of the government. . . j s short, affable, fond of ATso he is the senior man in drinks. . . sports a trim goatee dffice 2Vj years . . . none of be ar d and keeps his linger nails the other Big Four leaders has . ?ve jj manicured. . . wears taildr-

lield his 30b more than six made suits.

months. . . Trained as a secret policeman. Said in 1945, after he took the _ . developed as an able adminisCerman surrender, that all he trator and rode to power as a Wanted to do was go home, relax Communist Party liaison officer tnd forget about soldiering • • . i with the army. . . Knows his po-

86.00 to 810.40 per year

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 9®, II* 8. R- Bariden, ^abilrtier 17-19 South Jacksen Street.

(dodfelters

Go To Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carl Clodfelter left on a wedding trip j to Florida following a reception j in the River Avenue Baptist church, in Indianapolis, where

outside they were married Suhday after-

noon.

The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white shantung fashioned with a bolero jacket featuring three-quarter length sleeves and a white lace collar

rhinestones. A

- - A special W. S. C. S. meeting

wanted to get in lots of golf and

trout fishing. . .

tatoes as a politician. . . Once managed to mention Josef Stalin

Instead, served as Army chief f av orably 108 times in a single

of staff, president of Columbia University and Allied Supreme Commander in Europe before he was called home to run for President. . . elected by the largest popular vote in history. Sir Robert Anthony Eden, 58. is cautious, practical and patient. . . .the motto of his aristrocratic family is: “If there be but pru-

dence.”

Made the Homburg hat famous. . . is reputed to be a better painter than Winston Churchill, whom he succeeded as prime

minister. . .

Fought in World War I in his teens and won the Military Cross for Heroism . . . emerged as the youngest brigade major in the

British Army.

Was graduated from Oxford nfter the war and was elected to the House of Commoms in 1923 . . . . made foreign secretary in 1935. the youngest in 150 years . . . resigned in 1938 in protest against appeasement of Hitler. . . Taken back in cabinet as dominions secretary on outbreak of WODld War II. . . Churchill made !*m first war secretary, then foreign secretary, after Heing made premier in 1940. . . Went out of office with Churchill in 1945 when Laborites worn election; returned with Churchill in

1951 and became prime minister i opened.

Inst April. . .

Edgar Raure, “baby” of the Pig Four at 46 years of age. . . an economic expert and a linguist . . . only one of the Western Big Three who can talk to the Russians in their own language. . . . Was a boy prodigy as a lawyer and had held six cabinet posts by the time he was 43. . . Speaks good English. . . Reads detective stories. And has written several moderately success- |

article in the Communist Party

newspaper Pravda. . . .

Was defense minister when he .'Ucceeded Georgi Malenkov as

premier last Feb. 8. . .

TODAY’S BIBi.F. THOUGKT

If we ask for strength of will accented with

to resist we ask, we know pearl tiara held her veil and she that we have the petitions carried white lilies on a white

that we desired of Him.—1st Bible.

John 5:15.—If we ask for Miss Janice Stevenson was strength of will to resist tempt?.- rnaid of honor. Miss Beverly Ann tion we may be very sure that Franklin, sister of the bride, was

God has granted that prayer, bridesmaid.

But He cannot force us to uso Best man was Paul H. Clodthat strength which He has giv- felter. brother of the bridegroom, en us. Larry R. Clodfelter, another broiher, served as usher.

The couple will make their

home in Judson.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. E. Franklin, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clodfelter

of Judson.

Personal

And Local News Briefs

BOY KILLED

ALLEXDORF. Iowa, July 19 —(UP)—Walter Peterson, Jr., 11, was killed Monday night when a wagon load of oats overturned on him on a county road

near here.

Authorities said he was riding on a wagon load of newly combined oats pulled by a tractor, driven by Larry Lutson, 13, of Sibley. They said young Peterson threw a handful of oats at

HUSBAND NO INFLUENCE

Robert H. O'Hair has returned

from a cruise on Long MIAMI, July 19—(UP)—A disSound and the New Engl an u traught husband tried today to

persuade his wife to call off a

The Four Freshmen Quartet i hunger strike “unto death” which

will appear on CBS-TV Channel he blamed on “a case of having

8 this evening on the Music '55 1°° much religion,

program with the Stan Kenton ; Earl Blumenbach, an appliance

! dealer of Coral Gables, Fla., said ; his wife, Martha, 52, was weak

The community judging for all bllt not in a serious condition as Greencastle 4-H girls will be j s he entered the fourth day of her held Thursday, July 21 at 9:00|f ast protesting military service

A. M.

Lutson and distracted him. The.

tractor went out of control and Bring yom lecoid books the wagon tipped over. Wednesday if possible.

TO BE TIDED

at the Vocational Bldg.

in by

FT. Bragg, N. C. July 19 — fUP)—A general court martial reconvenes here Wednesday for the trial of Sgt. John Lester Tyler on three charges of col- i iaborating with the enemy while

a prisoner of war.

Five of the eight original specifications against the Moundsville, W. Va., soldier were dropped on Monday, when the trial

for their son.

Blumenbach said she has consumed nothing but water since

All members of the Mothers IUU F' iday, the day their son,

Service Club are asked to bring j 1 *- Thomas

,, , : . ! tered service at the Public Health

Marine Hospital at. Savannah,

COUPLE TRIES AGAIN DEEDHAM, Mass July 19 — (UP)—A Jewish couple with

“new evidence” opened another

round today in their legal bat-

tle to keep a Catholic-born 4-

\ ear-old girl they have reared since she was 10 days old. Norfolk Probate Judge James F. Reynolds was expected to set

a hearing date on six petitions

filed in the custody battle.

teamwork

Wrm Tire passuic of each year, a great number of facta are added to man’s increasing store of knowledge. Not over seventy-five years ago a man of superior intelligence could posses* a working knowledge of all of science. Now, however, the realm of the known is so vast that it is necessary for men to specialize in order to master one small hut deep comer of scientific knowledge. Thus we have the physician, who diagnoses disease and prescribes medication and treatment. The pharmacist compounds and dispenses. Both the physician and the pharmacist benefit greatly from the researches of the biologist, the chemist, the physiologist, and the physicist, to name but a few. Through the teamwork of the allied sciences, increasingly better medical service for all is assured.

<?OAN IPHARMACY

V

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

II

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

their own table service to the pitch-in supper to be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Spiker. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The meeting will

follow the dinner.

Miss Marian Mullendere and Miss Lelia E. Horne are in Bloomington to attend funeral .-ervices for Mrs. Clara Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was an aunt of Miss Grace Mitchell, a member of the DePauw Library staff for a number of years. Capt. and Mrs. John A. Downey and daughter, Peggy, of Chicago are visiting Capt. Downey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Downey, and Mrs. Downey’s mother, Mrs. Jesse Tobin. Capt. Downey is on a three weeks leave from his U. S. Army post

in Chicago.

Mrs. Lee Helmer received word Monday from her husband, Clarence, at Gilbertville, Ky., cf the sudden death of Harry Quillian, superintendent of the Middle West Road Co. Mr. Quillian died Sunday from a heart attack. He was employed in Greencastle for five years where he was well known. The body was shipped to his home in

Sheridan. Ind.

Ga., as a dental assistant.

FISHING FUN

.’.•as held at the Bainbridge Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. S. A. Colliver presiding. Twenty-one members ahd five guests were , present. The church was decorated with boih$iiets of nasturtiums, zinnas and snapdragons. Soft organ music preceded the meeting, with Mrs. Vesta Mitchell at the organ. Mrs. A. E. Weller led the group in singing “My Country Tis of Thee." Other songs were “Blessed Assurance,” “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and "Blest Be the Tie,” with Mrs. Weller giv ing a brief history of each. Mrs. Collier introduced the guests and numbers, then read a meditation “The World, Our Neighborhood.” The purpose of the W. S. C. S. was read in unison, and Rev. Verl Winslow led in prayer. An impressive worship center consisting of a large, white cross with lighted candles on each side, and an open Bible in front, was provided by Mrs. Howard Hostetter, Spiritual Life secretary. For the scripture reading she chose Liviticus, Chap. 23, verses 39 to 44. A letter from the district president was read, telling of the Officers Training Day to be held August 2, at the Gobin Memorial church. Members note date and bring sack lunch. The group voted to help defray the expenses of the youth to a National Youth Convention which is to be held at Purdue University. The six Quadrennial Goals for 1952-1956 were reviewed respectively by Mi's. Howard Hostetter, Mrs. D. O. Tate, Mrs. Dolby Ceilings, Mrs. Verl Winslow, Mrs. Ren Solomon and Mrs. Glen Michael. On the subject of memberships, Mrs. Joe Cunningham explained that all people are treasurers and that we each have some talent.

TODAY’S MARKET Hogs 11,000; rather slow, 5075 lower; more active later; bulk U. S. 1-3 190-240 lb. $16.50-|17-.00; few to 517.25; 240-280 lb. 516.00- 516.50; few 516.75; heavier weights scarce: 160-190 lb. 516.00- S16.50; 120-160 lbs. 513.SOUS.50; sows about steady after weak opening at $11.50-514.75, few to 515.00.

The meeting closed with a candle lighting ceremony with Mrs. Hostetter In charge. — " A social hour followed with refresments of wafers and punch "being s&fved ReD'^Hm^hVi committee consisted of Mrs. Gene Hess, Mrs. Joe Hess, Mrs. Mary Walters. Mrs. Jean Bachert. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz. Guests from Brick Chapel were Mrs. J. R. South, Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Mrs. Mae Woodworth, Mrs. Oscar O'Hair and Mrs. C. K. Priest.

Thursday Club Picnic Sunday The Thursday Club held a picnic Sunday at Robe-Ann Park. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all at the noon hour. Contests w^re Conducted b}' Edna Cox and Won by Mrs. Eleanor ZiegelrAan, Mfs. Alma Grimes and Mi's. Harold Cox. Those present were Mrs. Leo Cbaddick, Rosa Dawson, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Harold Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegelman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes, Mrs. Helen Kelly. Mary, Lora and Melody, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, Stevie and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and Lyndell, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ziegelman, Jr., and family, and Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman. Ice cream was served during the afternoon.

by her father, was attired In a pink lace gown and carried a botiijifgt" bf * blue delphiniuhl an d white roses. Dr. and Mrs. Richard McNabb, of Carthage, were the couple's attendants. Sterling Hervey and Bill Patton served as ushers.

A reception was held immed- -that no meeting be held in Aug-

iately following the ceremony. Pauline Crawley and neighbors assisted with the serving. The colipfe left bh ft wadding trip. They will reside in Minneapolis. The bride has been employed as a nurse at General hospital, in Indianapolis. Out of town guests attending were Mrs. Mildred Miller, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Godbv and son and daughter, of Sheridan.

treasurer gave her report. Minute? of the last meeting read and stood approved Vtafy^Samf- “ ers and Eleanor McMullen and ■Louise Sullivan had birthdays for the month. Juanita McMurtry gave the birthday prayer. Motion made and passed

Worthington-Klinefelter Wedding Monday Evening Miss Mary V. Klinefelter and Warren J. Worthington were united in marriage Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Mt. Hebron church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Klinefelter, Cloverdale R. 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. C. Worthington, Sr., of Minneapolis. Bridal music was played by Mrs. Charles Rains, at the piano. The Rev. Charles Rains read the vows of the single ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage

Clinton-Madison Club Holds Family Picnic The family picnic supper of the Clinton-Madison Friendly Club was enjoyed Thursday evening, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold. After the delicious cooperative supper, the evening was spent socially. There were nine members and families present and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold and family. All left at a late hour and thanTced the Arnold’s for their gracious hospitality. As August is vacation month, there will be no meeting.

New Maysville Community Club Met With Mrs. MeMurty The New Maysville Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Juanita McMurtry. The meeting was called to order by the president reading the thought for the month. Ruth Jones had the music. She read a paper on “The Birth of the Anthem” by Dorothy Burgess and the group sang “America the Beautiful.” The collect was repeated in unison. Juanita McMurtry gave the devotions. Roll call was answered by a patriotic quotation. The

ust. Announcement was made of the township exhibit for the 4-H to be hetd at Barnard school July 21. President read a card from Horace Link inviting the club women to the cooking school field July 14. Nona Grantham read a paper, “l Spciik for Democracy’.' by Betty Robertson. She also read a poem “Let Freedom lave.” Helen Etta Sutherlin had several interesting contests. Hostess served ice cream sandwiches and cold drink to eleven members and five guest.*. The guests were Mrs. Ruth Wilms and Stevie and Jimmy Sutherlin and Murylon and Johnny McMurtry. C ITY KEC REATION The bus will leave Wednesday morning from Bowman gym at 8:30 for swimming lessons at Hulman Beach. Any person desiring swimming instruction can come along with the rest of the group. There will be little league baseball and junior high softball at Robe-Ann Park on Wednesday evening. Wednesday's Schedule 8:30-12 Hulman Beach Swimming. 9-12 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room. 1-2:30 DePauw Swimming. 3-5 Park Recreation. 7-10 Little League Baseball, Junior High Softball, Robe-Ann Park diamond.

TOO MUCH HEAT PHILADELPHIA, July 19 — (UP) — Harried Philadelphia police reported today they have been making an average of 1,000 calls daily since the heat wave began, turning off fire hydrants that perspiring juveniles havff turned on.

All members attend, and

STRATTON SIGNS BILL SPRINGFIELD, 111., July—19 (UP)—Gov. William G. Stratton signed the Broyles bill, which will lequire all state employees and public school teachers to take an oath that they are not members cf the Communist Party or any group advocating violent overthrow of the state or federal governments.

The members of the Lakeside Yacht Club are in for a pleasant afternoon next Sunday, when the club will hold their first picnic. At three thirty, the entire club membership will make a tour of the lake, with approximately 45 boats in the armada. Upon the completion of the tour, a bountiful picnic dinner, with fried chicken in abundance,

will be enjoyed,

are invited to

bring guests. New picnic tables and charcoal grills have ben installed at the club grounds for the use of the

membership.

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle

Box”

TV TONIGHT WTTV—Channel 4 7:00 Place the Facr7:30 Arthur Murray 8:00 Summer Theater 8:30 Dollar a Second 9:00 .... Truth or Consequences 9:30 I Led 3 Lives 10:00 The Whistler 10:30 Little Rascals 11:00 Tonight

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GREENCASTLE, IND.

805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALfeS AND SERVICE

r Time was when a man wouldn’t have considered a Cadillac until he had owned four—or five—or even six different motor cars. But nowadays more and more motorists—like the happy man you see in the picture above—are stepping right up from their first car to a Cadillac. • There are, we think, two basic reasons for thb wonderful change. To begin with, the temptation to make the move to Cadillac has never been greater than it is today. ’ The car’s arresting grace and beauty ... its captivating luxury and graciousness ... and its heart-win-ning performance have all been brought to new peaks of perfection for 1955. . And secondly, the path to Cadillac ha«: never betor* . been so clearly marked or so easily traveled Take original cost, for instance. The purchase price

of the lowest-priced Cadillac is actually little more than many models in the medium-price field. And then consider Cadillac’s economy. Few automobiles of any size or make will travel farther on a gallon of gasoline . . . and the car is all but free from any save the most routine costs of maintenance. And, finally, there is the car’s resale value. Year after year, Cadillac cars return their owners a higher percentage on their original investments than any other automobiles in the land. • So if you zcant a Cadillac—don’t feel that you have to advance gradually to the car of cars. If you are ready to make the move, the automobile vou now own is the perfect steppingstone. Why not stop in soon and see for yourself? You’l find that we have some very pleasant news for yot about cost and delivery.

PAUL TIPPETT. I AC.

?!« South Washington St.

C’rawfordsvlllo, Ind.