The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY BANNER,

MONDAY. AFGrST 8. 1955 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Missing Woman ; Atomic Energy Pound Murdered Congress Opens

THE DAJIY BANNER

ond

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

SOCIETY

MARRIED FRIDAY

Mn». James Headley Initiated Into Sorority

Entered to Che pototOoe at Mrs. James He.idl^y was inGreencMtle, Indiana aa aeoonc itiated into Gamma Phi Chapter

KANSAS-CITY Mo Atrjr. 8 - (UPt A grief-stricken husband said today he was sure that more j than one sex fiend was involved in the murder of his young soriahte wife whose unclothed j and battered body was found ! Sunday in a pasture. AutomobJe dealer Williim R.

CEMEVA Aug 8 tl'Pl- The ust international ccngress o. he peaceful uses of at m:c en?rgy opened here today With a dramatic prediction that man v/Ul harness the hydrogen bomb ./ithin 20 years ^nd thus make va lable the limitless power of

The prediction which eleetri-

AJlen Jr. said his pretty v\nfe I

Wilma, "was a reserved w«.man’' the sun itself,

hut "would put up a reai fight”

against anyone trying to force . ^ , ' , . .. fied the meeting came from Dr.

his way into her automobile. 5

He sa d he was sure it would | Horn J. Bhabba, the distinsnishhave taken more than one man cd Indian physicist who is presi-

to subdue her. A three-day search for the 34-year-old mother of two sons came to an en J near Stanley. Kan . Sunday when two farmers looking for a lost cow stumbled on her bound body in a pasture

thicket.

The spot where the body was found was 15 miles from her Kansas City, Mo., home and 23 miles from where she was last scon in a shopping district following a beauty shop appointment Thursday.

dent of the conference. It means that the atoms-for-peace talks '.ringing the first cracks in the i.on Curtain of atomic secrecy, v/ere outdated before they really

darted.

Today’s meeting. which

'..rough* together 1.200 scientists . •om 72 nations, was another international triumph for President Eisenhower who brought

ew’ hope to the world in Decemer 1953 by suggesting before the United Nations that the

:laas tnaU matter under act o' •larch 7, 1878. Subecriptlon prtc* :5 cent* per reek; 85.00 pe. «ear by mail to Putnam County. 6.00 to 810.40 ;er year ootsld* *utxL&m County. Telephones 74. 95, 11* R. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOFGHT The Comforter is come.—John 15:26 It is a comfort to know that ere long good and righteousness will triumph. The one .vho maiks the fall of a sparrow is sensitive to our stumbling and ailures, and will help.

of Kappa Delta Phi during a rpecirf candlelight service held August 2. Mrs. Headley was or. vacation and was not present for the regular initiation service held earlier.

Personal And L xa\ News Briefs

Mrs. Louise Haverly left Saturday to visit friends in Pen-

nsylvania.

V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will

world | meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at

pool its atomic information for j the Post Home.

| peaceful uses.

M IT I OK DIVOHt E

Mrs Peggy Lee O’Hair

Mr. Eisenhower, in a message j lead by Lewis L. Strauss, chair- j

h a s | man of the U. S. Atomic Energy I

filed suit for divorce in circuit i ’ommission, said that science court from Gera2d S. O'Hair. | \/ears no nationality and recogThey were married April 3, l i izec no frontiers and that "only

1954, and separated August 5, 1955. She asks custody' of a minor child. Lyon & Boyd are her attorneys.

nan’s choice esn make it good or evil.” It wis a reminder that atomic energy holds a golden future if it is used for peace.

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Mrs. Anna Al’.ee fell at her home on W. Elizabeth St. and broke her left arm and tore the

ligaments in her shoulder.

; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson and daughter of Warner Robbins, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. R. 1. Mrs. A. O. White and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siddons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Siddons and family in Danviile. The pupils of Miss Carrie E. Pierce will present a recital Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, in he Union Valley Baptist church. Jack A. Anderson E. T. I. has oeen released from the U. S Navy after 4 years of service and is entering Purdue Univer-

sity at the fall semester.

The annual Keyt reunion will be held at Robe Ann Park on Sunday, August 14th. All are asked to contribute to a basket dinner, which will be served. Mrs. Roland Smock and sons, Gordon and David, from Sar. Diego, California, are spending the next 4 weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. And-

erson of Mt. Meridian.

Eugene McFarland of Bainbridge was the winner of the $50 U. S. Savings bond given away ■uC the Putnam county fair by

Goose Island Reunion Held Saturday The Goose Island School remiion was held Saturday evening with a banquet at Old Trail Inn. Miss Kate Lovett who was the teacher at the school was the honorred guest. Following the dinner, a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Miss Lovett read a brief history of the school, and reminisced the school days with her former pupils who were present for the occasion. Mrs. Lulu Welch talked on Goose Island school days c*nd recalled many happy events during her school days. It was voted to have the reunion next year the second Saturday in August at Old Trail Inn. Plans for next year’s reunion will be made by Mrs. Gladys Spiker and Alva Estep. Those attending were Mr. end Mrs. Alva Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sears, Mrs. Helen Davis, Virgil Varvel, Russell VarVel, Mae Twigg, Ethel Conklin, Mrs Lovett, Mrs. Welch, Opal Brothers, Russell Sears, Mrs. Gladys Spiker and one guest, Mrs. Cozetta Lear.

Kiwanis Meet A, French Lick

The Kiwanis Club of Green.03tie will bo represented at the 355 convention of the Indian? District of Kiwants Internationil at F'ench Lick Springs. Am ’.;t 21-23. Club President Cloy 1 loss announced today. Local delegates to the .vnvenlon will be Robert Cooper. Granville Thompson and Cloyd

Moss.

Delegates from 109 clubs, rep- , resenting more than 8000 busi ness and professional leaders, will participate in the various srssions. Committee confernces. a discussion of plans for the coming year, and election of officers will highlight the coni vention program, Moss said. The presiding officer at the

1 three-dav session will be Wayr# ! Guthrie, governor of the Trdinna i.l.var.. DT.r.w. * ja* m.. J. -A--liaiMvy, v.iwcc w.o*. ' s Simon Reynolds of New Ynr\. and speaker to French Lie!: Springs, was elected n’ nl Kiwanis International it hi (>•* ganization’s internatione < vention in Cleveland in J::n\ A . Kiwanis president, he is tho • frcial spokesman for nearly a quarter million Kiwani i: ii 4100 Clubs throughout the United States, Canada, Ala ka a:

Hawaii.

Raney is a 19-year vote’m Kiwanis, during which time he has served as president of th ’ Indianapolis Club, lieutena.at governor and governor of the Indiana Kiwanis Di.-::iet, a. ch.m man of the International Com rnittee on Boys an 1 Gi:ls Wo-': and as chairman of the C mv tion Program commit! e far I'i convention just eomplevd

the .First Trust' Co.

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• RUGS • CARPETS 9 LINOLEUM • WALL TILE <» FLOOR TILE 9 CUSTOM CABINETS “K1SE

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Citizens Bank and During the week of

the fair more than 2400 people registered at the bank booth. Colonel and ftrs. Floyd R. Moore and their daughter, Reresa, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore of Jackson St. Blvd. Colonel Moore, a Marine, is en route from Washington, D. C., to a new duty

station at Coronado, Calif.

James Smith, Putnam county game warden, now has a radio in his car and anyone wishing his services can locate him by calling the Greencastle police department. Police Chief Grover Vaughn says that he will be contacted by the local police dis-

patcher.

Prof. Paul A. Thomas has returned fron Cleveland, Ohio, where he studied at Case Institute under a fellowship sponsord by Republic Steel. During Lhe past week, Prof. Thomas joined Mrs. Thomas and children cor a week at Marblehead, Ohio on Lake Erie. Mrs. Glen Misenhimer of frilla. 111., is seeking information ibout James M. and Nancy Miller, who lived in Russellville some time about 1880. She says hey visited in Illinois from Greencastle in the 60's to 70’s hat they signed estate settleuent papers in 1878 and from he 1880 census, they were trac'd to Russellville or vicinity and here their trail has ended fo’’ Mrs. Misenhimer.

Wood Reunion Held Sunday The Wood reunion was held Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Sigler, west of Morton. The morning was spent in visiting and approximately fortynine people enjoyed the pitch-in dinner at the noon hour. During the afternoon James and Serena Burk arrived from California where they had visited Ida Wood. Donald and Martha Garrett, of Las Cruces, New Mexico, were also present. The old officers were retained for another year.

Mt. Meridian W.S.F.S. Meets Wednesday Mt. Meridian W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Skelton.

West Floyd Clnb .Meets Wednesday The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Kiger. The lesson will be on China Painting. Anyone wishing to paint please bring a plate or other china. Members are asked to remember the shower gift.

>lr. and Mrs. Robert N. Delp Miss Eleanor Lucille Yeager pearls. She carried a colonial boubecame the bride of Robert Nel- quet of yellow roses .and white son Delp, Friday evening at carnations. Robert Huber was 3:00 p. m. in a candlelight cere- best man. Ushers were, Don Henmony in the First Christian ! sen and Raymond Yeager, broth-

church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Yeager, Coalton, W. Va., R. 2, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Estine Delp, Cloverdale, R. 1. Preceding the ceremony bridal music was played by Mrs. A. L. Meredith at the organ. Rev. James Boyle read the vows of the double ring ceremony at the altar which was decorated with palms, assorted gladioli and candelabra. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white net over satin, with a lace bodice forming points over the hips, a sweetheart neckline, and full skirt. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid surrouned with yellow roses and lilac streamers. Her veil fell from a floral hea’dband. Mrs. Urie Huber, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Her dress was an ice blue satin princess line witn cap sleeves and a scoop neckline accented with rhinestones and

er of the bride. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall, following the cere- i mony. The reception table was covered with a lace cloth and | held the three tiered wedding cake which was encircled by a wreath of greenery and yellow carnations. Assisting at the reception were, Mrs. Wanda Gaston, Mrs. Phyllis Jackson and Marie Broschart. The cou.'le left on a wedding trip through the southern states. For traveling the bride chose navy blue cotton dress with white accessories, and an orchid corsage. The bride is a- graduate of Coalton High School and is employed at the State Livestock Sanitary Board, Indianapolis and the bridegroom is a graduate of New Winchester High School and is employed at Allison’s in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Coalton, W. Va., Norton. W. Va., Indianapolis, Greencastle and Fillmore.

THANK YOU The First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Wishes to express their appreciation to eGch of the 2416 people who called at their Putnam county fair booth during fair week. EUGENE McFARLAND of Bainhri^fi was ttc winner of the S50 U. S. Savings Rond

801 E. WASHINGTON ST. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA

PHONE 1S86

Correction In naming the final contestants for the Showmanship award in Saturday paper we listed Tom McCabe as the winner of the beef type cattle and it should of been Bowen Aker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aker of Greencastle.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Roscoe Cline, 41 years old today, Aug. 8th. Johnny Joe Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, one year old today. August 8th.

Happier Homes Club Picnic Tuesday The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will hold a picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at Robe Ann park.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

TV TONIGHT WTTY—Channel 4 7:00 Caesar Presents 8:00 The Medic 8:30 Robert Montgomery 9:30 Theater 10:00 Inner Sanctum -0:30 Little Rascals 11:00 Tonight

Event Planned For Windy Hill Adults A gala social event. "Monte Carlo Night,” is planned for the Windy Hill Country Club adults on Wednesday, August 17, starting at 9 p. m. Members of the committee in charge of the affair are Mr. and Mrs. John Fobes, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and rs. James Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider and Dr and Mrs. Dick Steele.

Stated meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary this evening at 8 o'clock at the Post Home. r. Lt. Col. Frederick A. Sanders of the DePauw AFROTC received the award of an electric toastcr giyen 1 at the fair by the Rivers Electric Shop. Frank Hunter of Coatesville received the second award given by Rivers.

W ISH-TV—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’ Andj10:45 Late Show

Castle-Toppers Club Held August Meeting The August meeting of the Cfvstle Toppers Home demonstration Club met with Mrs. George Johnson. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Carl Myers. The club creed was given in unison followed by the flag salute and song of the month. Roll call response was given by exchange of kitchen gadget. New and old business was taken care of. Safety lesson by Mrs. Forrest Harris, Outlook by Mrs. Russell Elmore. Refreshments were served and club was adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Charles Starr. All members present attended the fair in a group after the meeting.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY. AUG. 10 THROUGH WEDNESDAY) AUG, 17 SRWABT'S Siio; SHOP Graeneastte,ind.

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE G0NT*NUES AT TROYERS SAVE 15^0 to 50% ON FIRST QUALITY SliiHMr.R MERCHANDISE

Two Professions With One Purpose The medical and pharmaceutical professions are both devoted to the piotection of your health. Our registered pharmacist fill your doctor’s prescription with meticulous care and precision. AUDRI9 FLEENOR YOUR REXALL STORE JT c'rc in l>usirt(‘s:; Jttr your health!

CLOVERDALE COUPLE DELIVERED NEW FORD AT FAIR

WTHI-TY-

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30

—Channel 10 Burns and Allen Talent Scouts - IVhiting Girls Ethel and Albert Eddie Cantor Salad Mixer .. News Roundup -- Sports Huddle Late Show

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Belle Union vs. IBM Reelsville vs. Lone Star

WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE

VVestingl

touse

505 N. Jackson St. Phone fr! APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

— FLOWER SHOW Alice Thomas Div. Ill Commercial 1st., Eitel's Flofer Shop (Planted Dish Garden) 1st., Eitel's Flower Shop (Decorated Pot Planti 1st. Eitel’s Flower Shop (Hospital Arrangement) 1st., Eitel's Flower Shop (BufDiv. Ill Sweepstakes Eitel'.fet Supper Arrangement. Flcrwer Shop. Ribbon only. Citv Recreation There will be baseball at Robe Ann Tuesday merning at nine o'clock. All junior high and high school fellows are invited. The bus will leave for the last McCormick's Creek trip at one o’clock. Tuesday's Schedule 8- 30-11:30 DePauw Swimming lesson 9- 12 Arts and Crafts 1-5 McCormick’s Creek Swimming 7-9 Park Recreation

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash of Cloverdale receiving the keys to i 1955 F ■ . h was displayed at the Putnam County 4-H Fair by King Morrison and Foster. Frink Ca n .vn receiving the keys to the beautiful new 1955 model from Delbert Hane. Looking .,n ue Miss Wilma Cash and Mrs. Cash. In the background can be be seen John VV. Kam-haw and J rk M - Cammack.

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