The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1955 — Page 2

r\r,r TWO MOVDAV. OTTOBER S, 1955. T ;L DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

A t u*i* *' ** <»<W*ftY;\L ! iv - ,-m m r.wi-ty thr H \' r TI K M. < *< l>KrKASBD: n< • • >.vi,v; hank AM* TRI’ST j < - jm: WITH THK

' “ ! <‘r- ?•>- giv*-n that th<> | ■ ’ - k • <1 administrator with ■ i Of .-aid xiftfi-d- i • •'« f - • . 1 f will offer for sala at j *’ t if " !•*»- rttti*f • <“ dt*. »d< nt in the town I ' U-. Indiana, on Fatnr- «♦ ' t. # Oi • t ♦ i « r 1 A r «. - I J ! da-rty Of .« ii<l ' ..nsistit S of f irnittire and j <• .'*** , goods and effeots, • *. *-• rln a T2r3« oVIoek

Tim■ >. Terms R. . «:«- R.»nk and Trust Company. Admr with the will annexed L- on ft Boyd. At t ys. 3-2t. ANNIVERSARIES Birfhda>-s Sartdra Kay Bunten. 6 years old today. Ethel Jackson. Coatesville. October 3rd. James F. Zeis, today. October 3.

mn THE FUN! Learn To Dance FOX TROT — J3TTEE310 — \\ AI.T7 III MBA — SAMBAS Privat ■ Ees*nn-. or Small Orour.-. — Teen-Age and Adults. MARY GURf' STUD50 4 North Madisoa Street

t F, ’-VASIUNGTOX ST. 1PHCNE 1586 <*5I V CNCA STI^C, INDIANA

MASSED AT DRUG HEARING

WILLIAM DOUGLAS, 27, Is shown between two detectives in Washi i as be was led away from the Senate subcommittee hearr on drug violations. Douglas denied for the third time that l 'i -'•>!! narcotics Then he was arrested. (International J

BABE ESTABLISHES CANCER FUND

BEFORE LEAVING a Galveston, Tex., hospital apparently on the way to winning her second match in two years with cancer, plucky Babe Z ah arias announces establishn*Ent erf the “Babe Didriksen Z ah arias Cancer Fupd** for cancer detection. Galveston banker John W. McCullough starts the fund with a 51,000 contribution, which Babe promptly matched. She hopes to compete next January k In tha Naueoalfft’omen s Open Golf championship. (International)

Mrs. Carlotte Mathews has !<»*umed home from the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and ?.Ir3. Jam?? C. Reynolds of Alexandria spent the weekend in Greeneastle visiting

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline. Clara ] Mrs. Kimball Larkin, cents per week; $5.00 Mabb and Harry Mabb o*f Belle by mail in Putnam ; Union spent the week end in

THE DAILY ftAN*Sl

on**

'C9AID CONSOMDAT5D Entered in the postoffiee at < jreeneastle, Indiana as second class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription

price 25 per year

SOCIETY

Crescent Club

, Meets Wednesday Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the home of

County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year Versailles and Brown County

outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TOD AY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Teach me to do Thy will.— Psalm 143:10.—It is sometimes hard to determine just what is God's will for us. We should be eager to know just what it is and follow it. We will not be led astray.

Personal And Locai News Briefs

Mrs. Rozella Hunter and daughter spent the week end in Hoopeston, 111., and attended the wedding of Miss Norrtia Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmink and Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Lemmink spent Sunday in Indi

apapolis with Mrs. Seller and family.

Weekend guests of Mrs. A. O. White were Laura Siddons, Mrs. Doris Hanson, Indianapolis, Mrs. Catherine Schnell, and Mrs.

Edna Bennett, Brazil.

Word received today from Jim Harris, who has been in the union Hospital in Terre Haute for several weks is that he seemd a littl better, but is still on the criti-

cal list of patients.

Last rites we* - e held in Brazil Monday aftern m for Mrs. Lucretia Ellen R sler, 87, lifelong resident of Ciay county who passed away early Saturday. She was the mother of Clem R.

Rissler, of Bainbridge.

Fathers Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Heme. Mrs. Ruth Fry, Mrs. Lura Crawley, Mrs. Edna Howdett and Mrs. Roxie Torr attended the ] restaurant convention held in In

Sorority To Meet Tuesday Evening

Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. Team members are asked to bring their

rituals.

Moreland-Reitzel

dianapolis last week. j Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lyon and Hiss Rachel Sarah Reitzel be-

Mrs. George Knoy of Clover dale, were in Lafayette this afternoon

came the bride of Floyd M. Moreland Saturday afternoon in

for the funeral of Mrs. Ma-urey j th e Stilesville Christian church.

Knoy, who died Friday evening. The BainDridge W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reitzel, of Stilesville, and the bridegroom is

at the nome of Mrs. Dolby Col- - the of Mr . and Mrs. Roy lings. Members please note | Moreland, of Junction City, Kan-

change of meeting place. j sas

Kappa Delta Phi will meet j Rev. Percy Thomas read Tuesday evening in the Public j the vows of t he doub le ring cere-

Service room at 7:30 p. m. There | mon y

will be installation of officers, j xhe bridej given in marriage All members are urged to be | by her father, appeared in a

present.

Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary will meet Wednesday art 7:30 p. m. in the Public Service room. There will be election of officers. Members please note change in

Margaret ; meeting date.

Mrs. William A. Unsworth was in Wabash on Saturday to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrs. Kohler, who was 96 years of age, pass-

ed away on Thursday.

The Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. Evan Crawley and Mrs. David Scott will have

charge of the program.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and family and Mrs. L. D. Mark were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce of Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Allan of Cloverdale and Mrs. Dovibel Prichard

of Belle Union.

Fillmore O. E. S. stated meeting Thursday, Oct. 6, 7:30 p. m. CST. There will be a program honoring Past Worthy Matrons and Patrons. All members of the order welcome. Please remember items for the bazaar and

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branneman, Mrs. Jewell Branneman and Mrs. H. C. Appleby of Cloverdale were in Attica Friday attending

the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. fish fry on 0ct 15 Verna Right. Mrs. Right was a u Fied w Knauerj

sister of Elsie O’Conner of Clov-

erdale.

brother of

Mrs. Ida Shetrone, was slightly injured Saturday afternoon when

Greencastle chapter O.E.S. will his ranch home near Richland,

meet in regular session Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30. This meeting will be Friend’s night. All members are Invited to bring a guest. The officers have invited special guests. This promises to be an interesting meeting. Miss Mildred Caviness of Carbondale, 111., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caviness. Miss Caviness recently resigned as an assistant buyer at the Win. H. Block Co. in Indianapolis to accept a position at southern Illinois University as editor of the Southern Alumnus Magazine. Miss Caviness lives at S12 So. University Ave., in Carbondale.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME

SERVICE

841

AMBULANCE

PHONE

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Burns and Allen 6:30 Godfrey Scouts 7:00 I Love Lucy 7:30 December Bride 8:00 Studio One 9:00 News 9:15 Amos ’n’ Andy 9:45 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Reader’s Digest 6:30 Howard Barlow 7:00 TBA 7:30 Med. Horizons 8:00 1. Headline 8:30 Theater 9:00 Play of Week 9:30 Pulse Of City 9:45 Pulse; Sports 10:00 Tonight

Washington, was destroyed by fire Mr. Knauer was injured by exploding ammunition. The loss was estimated at $10,000 to $12,000. Mr. and Mrs. James A. York and son, Mark and Miss Maurine Tweedy have just returned from a three weeks vacation in California and other western states. While in California they visited Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bremner and children of San Diego. Some of the places they visited were Disneyland, Mexico and Coronado Island.

frock fashioned by herself. The fitted bodice was designed of lace over satin and the low scoop neckline was highlighted with shined net. H?r shoulder-length veil of illusion fell in soft folds from a headdress fashioned of veiling covered with lace and satin ribbon. She carried a cascade arrangement of ivory chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Reitzel, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a gown fashioned by the bride, featuring a long fitted torso and a gathered waltz-length skii’t of gold crystalline. She carried a small basket of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Casteel, Cleveland, Miss Sharon Reitzel, Stilesville, sisters of the bride, and Miss Margaret Reitzel of Clayton, cousin of the bride, wore similar frocks to the matron of honor’s in contrasting colors. Jean Anderson, of Clayton. W'as flower girl, and Stephen Joseph Baumert, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Marvin Moreland, of Junction City, seved as his brother’s best man. Ushers were David and Howard Reitzel and Kenneth Richardson, all of Clayton. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will make their home in Junction City.

Country Reading Club Meets Wednesday The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. John Torr will have the program.

IN MEMORY

In memory of Hamilton Cook- i sey who passed away one year

ago today.

As long as hearts remember As long as dear ones care, We cannot lose the ones we love They are with us everywhere. Sadly missed by wife and children. p.

Mrs. Anna Myers Honored on Birthday A birthday dinner was held Sunday, October 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr, in honor of Mrs. Anna Myers, who celebrated her 75th birthday, and Kevin Starr’s third birthday, both on Sept. 29 and Darryl Stair whose seventh birthday was Oct. 2nd. Following a delicious dinner, gifts were presented and the afternoon was spent in playing games and visiting. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Plummer and family, Mrs. Arlene Chestnut and daughter, Mrs. Robert Young children, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Zim-

merman and family, Mr. and WTHI-TV—Channel 10 j Mrs. Eddie Whitlock and family, 6:00 I Love Lucy i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plummer. 6:30 December Bride . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wood, Mr. 7:00 Eddie Cantor and Mrs. Carl Myers, Gene My7:30 vlayor of the Town ers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr, 8:00 News and the honored guests, Mrs. 8:30 Late Show Anna Myers, Kevin and Darryl

J Starr.

WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE

EDEN, ROYAL FAMILY DIS:USS MARGARETS FUTURE

Westinghouse •05 N. Jackson St. Phone APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

. ABERDEEN. Sctotland, Oct. 3 —(UP) — Prime Minister Anthony Eden returned to London Sunday night after a visit with the royal family which reports said involved discussion of Princess Margaret’s marital future.

Gobin Memorial Circles

j To Meet Thursday

1 Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will hold their meetings this

Thursday, October 6.

Mary circle will meet at 2:00 with Mrs. Arthur Wright, 320 Bloomington street. Mrs. Uettie Utt will be the program leader and the topic is The Confessions

of St. Augustine.

Naomi circle will meet at 2:00 with Mrs. L. C. Conrad, 101 Bloomington street. Mrs. Clark Arnold will be the program leader and the topic is The Imitation of Christ, by Thomas a' Kempis. Esther circle will meet at 2:00 with Mrs. W. A. Quebbeman, 609 East Washington street. Mrs. Clinton Gass will be the program leader and the topic is The Practice of the Presence of God by

Brother Lawrence.

Esther circle wil meet at 2:00 with Mrs. W. B. Singleton, 5 Hanna Court. Mrs. Ray Herber; will be the program leader and the topic is To Combine Our Efforts for Lasting Peace. Rebecca circle will meet at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Mark Carter. 415 East Walnut street. Mrs. Ivan Ruark will be the program leader and the topic is A Testament of Devotion by Thomas R

Kelly.

Ruth and Ftachel circles will hold a combined meeting at 8:09 p. m. in Robert’s Chapel at th<: church. Mrs. O. T. Martin will be the program leader and the topic will be The Confessions of St. Augustine.

Woman’* Club Meets Wednesday The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday in Room 207 of the DePauw Union building. There will be a luncheon at 1:00 p. m.

Mothers Club To Meet Wednesday Th° Modem Mother's Study Club will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday. October 5 at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Donus Masten, 716 E. Washington street with Mrs. Gene McClintock as co-hostess. All members who are no*t able to attend are asked to please notify the hostess Active Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Active chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Berg, Stilesville road.

Friendly Neighbors Club Enjoyed Tour Members of the Friendly Neighbors Club of Manhattan toured and visited the following places on Wednesday, Sept. 21: Coca-Cola plant, county jail, IBM. and the county farm. The group enjoyed lunch at Irenes Caf?. All who went agreed the trip was very interesting and a pleasant day spent. The next meeting will be held on October 19 at the home of Cordelia McCullough.

Over-The Teacups Club To Meet Tuesday Over-The-Teacups club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. B. Strohm. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Pearl OHair, Mrs. C. M. Schamvecker and Mrs. Edward Wood.

Delta Theta Tau Members Enjoy Box Supper, Dance Delta Theta Tau members and their husbands enjoyed a box supper and a square dance afterwards in the barn loft at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strohm, south of the city. The members and their guests were dressed for the “outdoor” occasion and starting promptly at 6:30, the auction of beautiful boxes prepared by the members, were sold to the highest bidder. Some even bought two or three boxes, but later sold them at a loss and in the end, everyone came up with a well filled box of fine eats. After the supper, the whole company enjoyed a square dance for the remainder of the evening. The setting for the supper and dance were a reminder of the spot in which it was held. Seats were bales of straw scattered around the room, making a circle of seats entirely around the barn loft. A neat sum was realized from the auction which will go into the Welfare fund of the sorority. Music for the square dance was furnished by the Jacob Plessinger Trio. Mr. and Mrs. Belles Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles of Russellville, observed their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their hi>me across the Parke county line Sunday afternoon, when they received several hundred visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Belles have a wide acquaintance over the western edge of Putnam county and in Parke county, where Mr. Belles is engaged in farming and breeding fine Shorthorn cattle. He is engaged in the banking business in Russellville. They distributed “Golden Wedding” booklets during the afternoon and in it was a tribute written by Edna Scribner, which said: A TRIBUTE Fifty years have rolled around On wings of love and trust You have always walked together Hand in hand as lovers must. When those marriage vows you uttered Your “I do’s” you meant to keep Your devotion for each other Shows your love both true and deep. You had faith in God the Fath* 3 : To your church you’ve meant so much Hand in hand you’ve woiked together Fifty years of faith and trust. You have had your share of sor rows And your ups and downs in lif*. But together you have shar* 1 them Like a loving man and wife. Down though the years of friendship Which has been both tried anc true We offer sincere congratulations Years more and God’s blessing to you. Needlework Club To Meet Wednesday The Needlework Club wil.

meet Wednesday afternoon at 21 The “groat fire of London’’ Vrlock at the home of Miss Ell®, destroyed 13.200 houses or So;.-.. Coffman. ! 2, 1666

lr 15 $ When Your Health h In The Balance, Look to your physician to weigh every symptom carefully ... to apply his krovvledge and experience in diagnosis and tre ■ tment. Then, look to us to fill his .ires, options exactly as writt ui, using only fr.vh potent drugs.

AUDRID FLEEKOR YOUR REXALL STORE

IT'S REVIVAL TIME AT The Church Of) he Nazarene

3!5 North Jackson

October 4 - November 16 Evangelist MISS LOTTIE PHILIPS

OF

Tuscaloosa, Alabama Singer MISS MARJORir GRANGER OF St. Louis, Mo.

In this team we have conrreated talent of the highest order. GOSPEL PREAC HING CALCULATED TO MOVE VOL GODWARD — Singing that will inspire you in the right direction. Hear these fine Christian Ladies each evening at 7:30 I*. M. You Are Welconrse Neighbor MARK HAMILTON. Pastor

j^U^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Potsdam Papers Public Within Near Future?

Release Could Coincide With Truman’s Memoirs

I

mm

Washington

Special to Central Press

TYTASHINGTON — Russia’s claim that the 10-year-old Potsdam Tt agreement settled Germany’s frontiers may prompt the State department to make the Potsdam papers public within the n< ar future,

The State department as well as members of Congress challenged the Soviet claim that the West German frontiers “have been marked out by the Potsdam conference and cannot be modified.” The official U.S. position on the matter is that Potsdam left the permanent adjustment of German's boundaries to a final peace settlement that

has not yet taken place.

The State department has been preparing the Potsdam documents for publication for some time. If the release of the papers is expedited, they may become available almost simultaneously with the memoirs of former President Truman, who sat at the Potsdam conference and whose story starts in

a national magazine this month.

The 1945 Potsdam agreement approved transfer to Soviet Russia of most of East Prussia, and placed part of East Germany under Polish rule. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who recently took up the matter with Moscow, a! o contends that only a peace treaty could determine Germany’s boundaries.

* * *

• CREDIT—You may think credit restrictions are tight now, but you haven’t seen anything yet, according to federal fiscal authorities. Congress is to be asked to put tighter clamps on instalment buying and

loans.

The reason is that Americans are in debt $50 billion to loan companies, banks and stores. Although government economi ts concede times are good and that credit is necessary to a sound economy, they want to prevent the figure from spiraling. To stem the tide of “a-dollar-(iown-and-50-cents-a-week” buying, laws will be sought to require small loan companies and merchants to report their outstanding loans and balances due to the Federal Reserve system. They are not now required to do that. In addition the Federal Reserve system will take further steps to sop up loose money by bond selling, and banks will be asked to start a drive to collect loans which have been extended. Government authorities are expected to ask better business groups to urge merchants in their areas to be more thorough on credit application investigations. The merchants themselves will be urged by the government to require higher down payments and give shorter periods jin which to clean up the balance. As a further step, stores will be asked to require that a customer have his account paid up from month to month before new charge purchases can be made.

» * •

# YEAR-AROUND JOB—If President Eisenhower ever decides to call a special session of Congress, he can hardly miss pleasing at least one Democrat—Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Humphrey contends that Congress should be in session the year around, except for a breather from Aug. 1 to about

mid-September.

He argues that “government today is a full-time ousiness.” He mamtains that a recess from the end af July to January is clinging to tradition set when the country was less complex and the government ivas a smaller industry than it has become.

The Minnesotan says he thinks the President should call Congress sack this autumn. However, most vacationing lawmakers—who are scattered around the world—do not want to come back to \V a#j;.njf-

.on until Jan. 1.

Wants

Year-Around

Sessions