The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1955 — Page 2

i

i

PAGE TWO MONDAY. AFGrST 1. 19V THE DULY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

IN MEMOIH

memory o: and father. 5 passed away ree years have

its shad-

Buis—In loving our dear husband Cornie L Buis. wh( Aug. 1. 1952Time speeds on. thi

passed.

Since death its gloo

owa cast

Within our honte. where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining

1 i *

We miss that light and ever will. His vacant piacf there’s none to

i>Au.r BAN NEK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the p«-«toff)oe a> ioaa mail matter onder mat o UaTh 7, 1879. Hubarrtptloa p/i. rent# per week, C&.00 p« > ear by mail in Putnam Count,' (6.00 to SI0.40 year outaiu »*<itnam County. Telepbones 74, 9&, 114 •4. K. Rnriden, ^oollaher [1-iy Snath Jackson Street.

Down here we mourn, but not in vain, For up in heaven we’ll meet again. Loving wife ami family p.

IN MEMORY In Memory of our Mother, j Wife and Grandmother. Alber- ! tine Ash, who passed away one j year ago, August 1st. At eve when twilight hour draws j near W T e think of you, dear mother j And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting j back AVithin our hearts to stay To know that you are resting, : WTien twilight ends the day.. Husband. Children and Grandchildren. pd.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We have thought of Thy steadfa t love. O God.—Ps. 48:9. The ?at heart of the Infinite wants ,o gather us in His everlasting aims. The hairs of our head are m -nhered. We cannot say that no onet cares for us. This text saved a man at the Ft. Pitt Hoic. from suicide. Personal And Local News Briefs

The descer.dents of Archibald Tooper and John Clearwater meet at Robe-Ann Park ojgvst 21. Bring dinner anj jle sejv.ee about 11:00 a. r; lelatives and friends are invit?d. Leon Williams, representative of the Public Sendee Compan;. of Indiana at Roachdale, fell •*>me 15 feet Friday afternoon while trimming trees and suffered a crushed vertebrae. He was brought to the Putnam county hospital and he will ha\a to be in a cast for several months due to the nature of his injuries. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter here, are in receipt of word that tney have purchased i home in Menlo Park, Cal., and expect to make it their future home. They will move theii household furnishings from their Northwood home some time in November, Mr. Porter relates They will return here for a meeting of the DAR conference in Indianapolis about the middle of September and will spend some time in disposing of their home here.

Winners Listed In Art Exhibit

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks end deep appreciation to Drs. Wiseman, Schauwecker and Tennis, the biood donors, nurses and nurse aids and our wonderful relatives mid friends who sent cards, letters and flowers. Grace Williams and A. .7.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller G. eencastle, are the parents of a

sen born Saturday. Miss Kathy Bottorff of Col- \ In the judging of the Fine ui ibus is visiting in the home of | Arts Exhibit, by Miss Nola WilMr. and Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner. Jams of Terre Haute, now 02. The annual Hamaker reunion lisplay at the Main building of

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME

SERVICE

841

AMBULANCE

PHONE

TV TONIGHT

IVTTV—Channel I

7:00 ...

Caesar Presents

8 00

The Medic

8:30 Robert Montgomery

9:30

Theater

10:00

Inner Sanctum

10:30

Little Rascals

11:00

Tonight

W1SH-TN

—Channel 8

7:00

Burns and Allen

7:30

Godfrey Scouts

8:00

Whiting Girls

8:30

Ethel and Albert

9:00

Summer Theater

10:00

News

10:15

Amos ’n’ Andy

10:45

Late Show

WTHI-TV-

—Channel 10

7:00

Bums and Allen

7:30

Talent Scouts

8:00

Whiting Girls

8:30

Ethel and Albert

9:00

Eddie Cantor

9:30

Salad Mixer

10:00

News Roundup

10:15

Sports Huddle

10:30

Late Show

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinohouse O 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

FISHING FUN

Russell Duncan has suffered the most humiliating experience that can happen to a fisherman. Russell has fished the waters of Putnam County for many years, and he has tagged lus share of nice fish. But tAin’t you just imagine how he must feel when a Channel Catfish comes along, takes his bait. Croaks his fly rod into several pieces, hands it back to him, and merrily swims away . . . Big Walnut creek was the scene of this bit of action . . . THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP i “Putnam County’s Tackle

will be held August 17th., at the Greencastle Park. Friends and relatives invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Brazil, and Mrs. Catherine Sihnell, of Roan, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mamie White. Mrs. Louise Watkins, Charles Watkins and Mrs. Lida Seats left Saturday for New Orleans, L\. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins. Little Miss Zella Hetser arj rived Saturday via Eastern Air L ne to visit her grandparents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hetser and ! the James Hetser family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander and daughter, Sandy, and Marvin Skimmerhorn of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Skimmerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Zol H. McIntyre are vacationing at Lac du Flamboau, Wisconsin. Their daughter, Mrs. William Reitz, Mr. Reitz, and son will join them for a vacation at the fishing resort. The annual McCullough reunion will be held at Forest Park, Brazil on Sunday August, 7th. McCullough families please come, bring your basket dinner and enjoy the day. Air. and Mrs. Frank Henter are at home from a vacation spent on the north peninsula of Michigan. They enjoyed fine cool weather. Air. Henter says they had fire every evening during their visit. Last rites for Airs. Carrie Plunkett, Roachdale, were held Alonday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Chastain Funeral Home in Roachdale, with burial in the Roachdale cemetery. Rev. Ray Britton was in charge of the service. Air. and Airs. Edward Wood and Frankie are expected to return from a vacation to North Carolina on Tuesday. The Woods were the guests of friends at Edenton. and at their cottage at Nags Head. AIis. Stanley. Davis, So. Jackson St. Road, returned home Friday after visiting Mrs. Mabel Parr and family in Royal Oak. Michigan, 12 miles north of Detroit. Airs. Parr was formerly Mabel Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan and son. Freddie, left Sunday for California and other western states. Travelling by automobile, they will visit Disneyland near Los Angeles, and other interesting points in the West before returning in three weeks. Mrs. Raymond Riley and daughter. Mary, have returned from a vacation in Canada which included a cruise on the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers and visits to Quebec, St. Anne de Beaupre. Murray Bay, Tadoussac, Montreal and Otto-

wa.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Zeis and daughters, Darla and Beth, have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida. A week was spent on the beach at St. Petersburg, where they visited and were the guests of friends. Leaving the West Coast, they went by Miami to Fort Lauderdale. where they wore the guests of Air. and Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiler. Enroute to Greencastle, they stopped at Marineland Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and other scenic spots.

SOCIFTY

he Putnam County Fai" Grounds, the following prizes .vere awarded: Senior Division Oil Paintings, Still Life, Por.raiture or Figures—1st, Airs. Mildred Ewaldt; 2nd, Mrs Jesnie Aloore; 3rd, Airs. Blanch Pruitt. Honorable mention. Mrs. Dodie Hecko. Landscapes—1st, Mrs. Verna Bishop: 2nd, J. E. Porter; 3rd, Dott Herbert. Honorable Alenton, Alargaret Herriott. Water Color aijd Pastels—Is:, Fred Ewaldt; 2nd, Jim Loveless: 3rd, Dyna Cammack. Honorable mention, Virginia Dunn. Drawings and Prints—1st, Ray French. Ceramics and Sculpture—1st, Gifford Black: 2nd, Ruth Quebbeman; 3rd, Ruth Nichols. Junior Division Oil Paintings—1st, Jim Sand is; 2nd, Jack Glover; 3rd, Libbv Stewart; 4th, Kenny Kirk. Water Colors—1st, Bill Lane 2nd, Joyce Ewing; 3rd, Charles Pingleton. Pastels—1st, Phil Brookshire. 2nd, Martha McMillian; 3rd Sandra Johnson; 4th, Joe Sand ers.

Actor, 2 Others Killed In Crash

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 1—Screei actor Robert Francis, 25, and two companions died instantly Sunday night when their single engine plane crashed and burned near Lockheed Air Terminal. Francis, who achieved stardom in his role as Ensign Willie Keith in the film version ot "The Caine Mutiny,” was identified by Burbank police as the pilot of the fourseat Beechcratt Bonanza which crashed shortly after takeoff. The other two victims we* - c identified as actress Ann Russell. 24. and Hollywood agent Irving G. Meyers, 36. Miss Russell, whose real name was Airs. Andrey Anne Dorsch, was believed to have been divorced from Lt. Edward Dorsch. stationed at Lowry Air Force Bace. Colo. She is the mother of three children. Airport officials said Francis, a fledgling pilot, borrowed the plane owned by actor Joe Kirkwood Jr., the Joe Palooka of the movies. Tower operators in nearby Burbank said it appeared from Francis' handling of the plane that he was "inexperienced.” Witnesses said the plane’s engine began to sputter shortly after takeoff. The pilot circled and attempted to glide to a landing. they said. But the plane suddenly nosed over and crashed from a low altitude. The plane crashed into a Lockheed Airciaft parking lot nea: j the south end of the field and | burst into flames. Police said the occupants were killed instantly.

Nancy Lou Ford ice Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fordice of Russellville announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lou and Cyrus A. Harbison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harbison of Greene Township. Th? bride-to-be attended Purdue University and is now employed as a secretary in Lafayette.. Mr. Harbison graduated from Purdue in the school of agriculture and is now a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. The ceremony will take place in the Federated Church of Russellville, August 28.

Scott Reunion Held Sunday The annual Scott reunion was held Sunday, July 21st at the home of Mr. and Airs. Versal McCammack. south of Belle Union, with seventy relatives and friends attending. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread on long tables on the lawn, which was enjoyed by all. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held with the president, Ray Cline presiding. Minutes of the last year’s reunion were read by secretary, Garnet Horton. Election of officers was held, with tjie following officers elected for the coming year. President, Clifford Horton, vice president, George Finney, Secretary, Garnet Horton. It was also voted to have the reunion next year at the farm home of Cecil Scott, near New Brunswick. Entertainment followed the meeting. Two pupils of the Belle Union school gave instrumental solos. Ray Allan and Phyliss Jean Horton sang two numbers, accompanied by their sister, Wilma Lou Horton at the piano. Mrs. Ancel Keller and Mrs. Eldon Wheeler sang a hwm and Wendell Hurst gave several magic acts to entertain the group. Mrs. Bessie Greene of Cloverdale won the prize for the oldest guest attending, the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Eldon Wheeler won the prize for the youngest, and Mrs. Alary Beaman, Ft. Wayne was the winnner of the prize for the one coming the longest distance. Relatives and friends from Ft. Wayne, Rockville, Frankfort, Alartinsville, Pittsboro, Greencastle, Cloverdale, Belle Union were in attendance.

”)ePauw. They will be held daily '-.rough August 12. Tuesday** Schedule 3:r.0-ll:30 DePauw Swhnming wessons C.-12 Arts and Crafts, High | chool Art Room. 9-11 Jr. High Baseball, Robe- I

inn.

1-5 AleCormick's Creek Swim- > uing. 7-9 Park Recreation. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Monday : 15-—Cloverdale vs. Lone Star 8:15 Home Supply vs. IBM Jusy Bee Club To leet on Thursday The Busy Bee Club will hold ts August meeting Thursday, August 4th at Hulman’s picnic grounds. V Lewis May Make New Pay Demand WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP) —Uoul industry officials watched John L. Lewis uneasily today for notice of new wage contract demands for his United Aline Works:. Lewis has not gone after any new demands since 1952, when he won a $1.90 a day increase that brought his soft coal miners’ wages to $18.25 a day. He is free to serve new contract demands along -with a 60day strike notice at any time, and has been since Aug. 1, 1953. But coal industry officials think that today would be a ‘’logical” time. A 60-day strike notice served today would run out on the third anniversary of the signing of the 1952 contract and a strike in the autumn “coal rush” season would be tough on the industry. Trcpical Storm Brews In Gulf NEW ORLEANS Aug. 1 (UP) —The second major tropical storm of the year roared toward the Mississipi delta today at near — hurricane force. The storm, code-named Brenda, howled across the Gulf of Alexico in an apparent westnorthwesterly direction toward the Louisiana coast. The U. S.

Weather Bureau expected the storm to grow slowly in size and <

ULen$ity v -

The Weather Bureau in a rail! |

rnght a_-.'iJory lo ated-tae s orm | center, packing winds of 50 to 63 |

miles per hour, in the Gclf abou*.

90 miles southeast of Burrwood,:

La., on the tip of the delta. Gales swept outward f:om th j center fer 80 to 100 miles. PREMIER C!GN! WANT- 10

YEARS TC WORK OUT /LAN ;

ROME. Aug. 1 (UP 1—Premier |

An’.onio Segni said today ho in- !

tends to push a 10-year pan to

wipe cut unemployment and j poverty, two chronic ills which!

h :ve helped breed Ccmmunism in this NATO-member nation. The newly-named government

head al?o credited the decisive | action of President Eisenhower ; 1 at the Big Four Geneva ccnfer- ,

ence with opening the way to

peace with security.

I between Secretary of State John ! Foster Dulles snd Pel Prer.ver

j Thou Er. -al.

Chou himself in a major pol cy speech Saturday predicted s-^tv

for the talks Td expressed f th-> prisoner question could .>!.• ’ H ::n--.v;'rlike. state-rai.-od cm:iom hop«>«I*rkJ/t es of the Geneva talks.

U. S., Red China Envoys Confer GENEVA, Aug. 1—(UP) — Ambassadors of the United States and Communist China sit down together today in a postscript to the summit conference that could mean extension of the cold war “thaw” to the warthreatened Far East. The first issue was the release of 40 American civilians and 11 U. S. airmen jailed by Red China on spy charges. Pciping, in an unprecedented show of cordiality that followed Moscow’s recent outburst of sunny smiles, indicated this would be an easy problem to solve. But there were other issues of even more importance: The U. S. hope of ending the threat of war in the Formosa Strait; Communist China's drive to win recognition as a major power; the nervous dread of America’s anti-Communist allies in the East that Chiang Kaishek might be sold down the river. There also was fear in Washington the meeting would lead to gradual U. S. recognition of Red China. The Communists predicted success for the talks and said frankly they hoped the talks would lead to talks at a higher level—

Our Freciss&d 1$ Your Protscllon You can dciiend on us to fill your doctor's prrM*rlptian with the a'most precision, using only the finest phnrmurcHtic.tls . . . then double-checking for 100% accuracy. AUDRI9 FLEENOR YOUR REXALL STORE ff e're in business Jor ycur hcitllh-

SINGER SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL For The Putnam 4-H Fair Singer Electric Console

95

REGULAR $234.50

THIS WEEK ONLY

' 5 Year Written Guarantee, Easy TermsLiberal Trade. MAY BE SEEN AT INDUSTRIAL TENT AT FAIR GROUNDS OR PhONE 174-J

BEN DEAN

Bonded Singer Representative

Fair Week Sj!

lift

\t

CANNON'S "Win a Blue Ribbon at the Fair and get some Blue Ribbon Winners at arson's during 4-H Fair Week."

4-H CLUB NEWS Thrifty Farmers of Monroe Twp., met Thursday night, July 28th. at the school building. Pledge to the Flag was given by Hai-ve Wilson, 4-H pledge, Keith Ferrand. Roll call was name of project. Business, final check-up of record books. This was the last meeting for the year. Thirty members attended this meeting.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Guy’ D. Jackson. Fillmore, years old today, August. 1.

Mendota. Minn , claims the smallest town jail in the nation— a 5 x 5-foot stone building.

ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Musser and son. Timothy, of Tucson. Ariz , called on the John Goughs Monday afternoon. Mrs. Malcolm Lawler entertained at her home near Roachdale in honor of the 6th birthday of her daughter. Carroll, o:i Thursday, July 21. Several little friends were present. Melissa and John Gough Greencastle, and Madonna Gough, of Roachdale. spent par) of last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough.

CITY RECREATION Attention all ping pong and croquet players. Have you heard about Mike Tzouanakis and his tournies in these two activities There will be good prizes for the winners. See him and sign up for play. The bus will go again to McCormick's Creek on Tuesday afternoon. Dorothy Biebers swimming classes are now T at

SPORT SHORT

SKIRTS SLEEVE

MENS AND BOY’S

VALUES

SALE

SWIM TRUNKS V2

$2.95

$I.CS

$3.35

$2.83 j

$1.09

$3.38

PRICE

ONE LOT OF SPORT COATS AND LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS PLji Y VJ Y»# " $4,98

SUMMER WEIGHT TROUSERS

VALUES $ 6.95 $ 7.95 SI 0.00 $10.95 $12.00 $14.95 $16.50 $18.50

SALE $4.98 $6.88 $8.88 $10.88

KNIT

SHIRTS

Short Sleeve

VALUE

SALE

$2.95 - ~

$1.98

$3.95

$2,88

$5.00

53:38

Straw

HOBBY JEANS S3.95 and $5.95 Values ONLY $2,58

SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS SHIRTS While and Fancy VALUES S3 95 NW $158

SHORTY PAJAMAS For THESE HOT NIGHTS $3.95 Now $2.58

COATS in?: • Gi arls - Lon?s V.U.IES NAI.K S29.95 SI 2.88 532.50 S2I.88 534.50 S23.88

ilats Vz Prsre

I GROUP SHOES Broken Lots and Sizes GREATLY REDUCED

I GROUP SPORT COATS Broken Sizes HALF PRICE

SUMMER SUITS Brnken Sizes PRICED TC SELL

CANNON'S

“Where Quality and Values are Our First Concern”