The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1955 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA PAGE SIX MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMo.

CLOVERDAEE On Wednesday - . Nov. 9, 27 jnembers of the Cloverdale High School chorus ^nd their teacher, Mr. Nodine, went to Purdue Music Hall to hear the ‘‘Oberkirchen Children's Choir,” a mixed choir of orphans from Germany. This group, aged 8 to 15 years, made the song ‘ Happy Wanderer” famous. The high school chorus and instructor made the trip to W. Lafayette by bus. Little Gary Bailey, age five years, who was accidently injured by a pistol bullet and confined to the hospital returned to his home earft of Cloverdale Saturday. Mr. Donus Denny of New York City, who was called home by the death of his father. Uly Dennv. remained in the vicinity over the week-end to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vernic Larkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy Sunday. Oral Sandy, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Don White and granddaughters, of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy.

On the humorous side, some ten or twelve equestrians were our riding Sunday afternoon. At the sight of a lovely creek, they decided to stop and let their horses drink. Perhaps It was the balmy spring-like weather that caused the horse, ridden by Earl Taylor, to decide it was just the day for a swim. Ignoring the rider on back, the horse waded into deep water and—yes, he did, reclined in the nice clear water with the unwilling Earl j sharing the bath. Members of the • riding party had to leap to the rescue to prevent disaster. Mrs. Maud Duncan has returned home after a week spent at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Lyons, in Greencastle.

will be taken to Greencastle later. There will be a Christmas party for members and their families with a 50c gift exchange Dec. 1. Mr. Seaney of Crawfordsville presented a fetw ideas about landscaping, he had sent for a movie which was delayed in the i mail so we 4iad no movie on landscaping. The club houored its oldest member, Mrs. Retta Silvey for her birthday which is November Ji. Ice cream and cake with punch were served to fourteen members and five guests. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Pearl Falier and Mrs. Guy Dean. Mrs Dean s cake was the lively decorated centerpiece which Mrs. Silvey took home with her. The club also presented Mrs. Silvey with a bouquet of flowers.

GARDEN CU B MET The Roachdaie Garden Club met Thursday, Nov. 3 at the library at 7:30 p. m. The president called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by telling the number of bouquets we took to •he sick and shut-ins. There w r ould have been more if the weather had not been so dry. The club voted to give gifts to • he Mental Health Fund. These 1 gifts are to be w-rapped and taken to Mr. Gat rett’s store and

BIG BOY NOW

CANNES. Fiance. Nov. 14. (UP)—The Aga Khan said today his son, Prince Aly Khan, is : big boy now and can handle hi: own romantic problems. The Aga denied a published report that he welcomed All’. 1 proposed marriage to beauteous Paris cover girl Bettina because it w’ould be “less of a rio” than the Rita Hayworth-Aly Khan match.

KOREA TURNCOATS ON THE OUTSIDE

THREE KOREA TURNCOATS whose release was ordered through writs of habeas corpus by Federal Judge Louis E Goodman are shown with attorney George Davis (left! in ear outside the guardhouse at Fort Baker, Calif. They are (from second left) Otho G Bell. Lewis Griggs and William Cowart. The judge ruled that former servicemen cannot be subjected to trial for crimes committed while in he service Writs were granted under a U. S. Supreme Court decision. (International Soundphotoj

THIS DO MAKE IT NICE

EVEN WITHOUT the banner, a reception committee like these Washington Young Republican clubbers would make a fellow anxious to get back. From left: Barbara Brady, Mary Gesler, Virginia Jones Marraret Tavtor. Sooh.a Panes and Mary Elizabeth Davis. (International Soundphoto)

Luxury and Performance Combined in New Buiek Specie.

AUDIE MURPHir Starring in “TO HELL AND BACK” The story of a boy who became a man (he hard way! . . and won every medal his country had to give. At The VGHC^STLE Starting Friday

Cloverdale Farm Bureau Meets

A good crov^d attended the Cloverdale Township Farm Buieau meeting held in the American Legion Hall on Nov. 10th. Glendon Herbert presided over the meeting. The group sang “America The Beautiful,” followed with the reading of 96th Psalm by Curtis Jones. The secretary’s report was given by Lester Parker. Mr. Herbert gave a report on the annual Farm Bureau Convention being held in Indianapolis. All mem-

i TQ-mGHT _ ALAN — JUNE Ladd * Allyson

Tues. - Wed. • Thurs.

IIHII Sheds ‘Stardust’

V.SS RUTH CARMICHAEL, 41. leaves court in Los Angeles after winning a divorce from Hoagy Carmichael, 55. compos;r of “Strirdust" and many other ait songs. (International)

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Tonight Betty Grable and Robert Cummngs ‘HOW TO BE VERY, VERY POPULAR” Edward G. Robinson and Ginger Rogers “TIGHT SPOT”

Tuesday, Wed., Thursday Jan Sterling & Ida I pino “WOMAN’S PRISON” Mickey Rooney “THE ATOMIC’ KID”

feers going the membership drive please meet at the High School building Nov. 28th at 8:30 a .m. The 4*H Achievement Day will be held at the High School building in Reelsville on Nov. 14th. On the 21st of Dereniber there will be a tax meeting at the Farm Bureau Hall in Crawfordsville starting at 9 a. m. This will be very educational for those preparing their own tax reports. There were four names dr^wr for door prize and as none of them were present the prize will be held over until Dec. 8th at which time an additional prize will be given to the name drawn. ! they being present, j Jack Beck of the Putnam ! County Farm Bureau Co-Op | from Greencastle showed a film, 1 “That Man M iy Live,” which was very interesting. Short talks were given by Mr. Beck and by Rev. Arthur Daes of the Methodist church. Tiie home-made candy contest proved very successful. The plates of attractive and good candy were judged by Rev. Arthur Daes and Mrs. Isa Teeters. Prizes went to Mrs. Curtis Jones, 1st prize; Mrs. Moss Conners, 2nd prize and Mrs. Elvine Ray the 3rd prize. The candy was served for refreshments. Lor;>! Women Attend State Meeting Local women attending the study meeting of the League of

Women Voters in Indianapolis on Friday were Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr., president of the Greencastle league. Mrs. Clark Nor- | ton, Mrs. Gerald Grimes, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Miss Lois Luther. They were accompanied by Mayor Crawley and Clark Norton, a member of the advisory group The meeting, held in the Indiana University Medical Center, consisted of a panel of experts discussing the issue o! home rule. This measure to give cities and towns a right to pick theinr own forms of government, was defeated in the 1955 legislature. With a view to restudy the question and plan for new legislation, the League invited representatives of organizations who lobbied against the measure to consider the whole.idea. Following the presentation of the subject by the speakers and the panel, considerable discussion ensued and general questions were answered.

Rojas, a hero of against Peron.

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WAR THREAT EASED BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 14 (UP) Gen. Juan Jose Uranga denounced today as "treason” the palace coup that overthrew President Eduardo Lonardi and said he was resigning from the ;rmy to have full freedom of iction to fight the move. The strongly worded statement by Lonardi’s transport minister brought into the open he first major rift among the military forces supporting the evolutionary regime that ousted President Juan D. Peron. • ome 60 percent of these regained loyal to Peron during he revolution. Lonardi was replaced Sunday •y a new soldier-president, Maj. ien. Pedro E. Aramburu, 52, md a four-man council conisling of Lonardi’s army, navy nd air force ministers and vice •■o-irlopt R-it-r Adm. Isaac

DENVER. Nov. 14 A man who had insured his mother for $37,500 was arrested today for the bomb crash of a United Air Lines DC6B airliner near Longmont, Co'o., that killed 44 persons on November 1. His mother was one of those who di ed in the crash. The FBI identified the man as John Gilbert Graham. 23, who had worked with his mother, Mrs. Daisy King, in operating a drivein restaurant in Denver. Federal authorities said Graham. a convicted check forger and father of two small children, had taken out $37,500 in insurance on Mrs. King when he took her to Denver’s Stapleton Airfield to board the ait liner for Alaska. Groveland Home Makers Club lloliL Meeting The Grovelan 1 Honie-niakei s club met on Tueseday at ttn home of Mrs. Wilma Wallace. Roll call was answered hy seven members with a bike exchange. VV’e had one guest, Mrs. Wesley Alters, who played’beautiful music on glass tumblerr. The president conducted the usual‘business nu tting. Minutes of the iast meeting were rcand and approved. The treasurer's report was given and bills for the halloween party were paid. Helen Hyland received a Secret Sister gift and also the door prize. Club ofioers are to go to officer’s training meeting on Nov. 28. It was pla in d to giv e gifts for patients in mental hospitals as our Christmas project of the year. Each member is to bring a gift vi apn" •. to the home of Mrs. June Parent before Nov. 25. Mrs. Mary June Solomon will be hostess for the Christmas meeting, December 8, and there will be a gift exchange.

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HAROLD PHILBY, 43. looks happy in London after being cleared of allegations that he was the I “third man” in the BurgessMacLean spy case. The former foreign office staffer is shown being interviewed at his mother's home. He was cleared of charges that he was the person who tipped them that they were i under suspicion, resulting in their flight. _ (International)

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