The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER MON.. IAN. «. IH.Vi “f (-lovrr To Warn-ii Tup. Chili '.V.irren Township He .ic L>omonstration Club heb} fn^ir January meeting at the home of Mrs Reggie Glover. Friday evening'. Mrs. Louise Rrown. pfesi-
' r!er.t. gave the Histon.’ of the /iong of the month which all sang • ai :mren PI 'daft to the flag was given. ! Old an ! r.cv.* b*..3h:c-s and con nation v is read by Reggt^ Glov- ; er. Roll call was answered by nine members and four guests by giving resolutions for the better-
ment of the chib.
During .social hour delicious refrejhment t were served. Febfuary meet.ng will b: Feb 2nd. at the heme of
Phyllis Trout.
hel
Mr:-
REGISTRATION for second term open January 7 • January 15th. Classes and private lessens. Beginners, intermediates, advanced. Register early, very few openings. Ball room classes for rdulfs and teenagers. Doris Hinkle School of Dance
I Hanna Court (back entrance) i
Phone IlfiJ-J
REMEMBER, JANUARY 31st. GROSS INCOME TAX
MUST BE PAID WAGE EARNER
You can get the money ycu need to pay your tax, considerable bills, loans on furniture and automobiles.
SIO To S500
TRY OUR SERVICE
flND'IANi
INDIANA LOAN CO
4-Leaf ( lover Club To Meet Tuesday The 4-Leaf Clover Home Der.t- i onstration Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. (.irl Scout Council To Meet Tuesday The Girl Scout Council will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30 a: the home of Mrs. Sidney Mandelblatt. Miss McCarthy, district adviser, will be present. Ai: members are urged to attend this I important meeting. Contemporary Book Club To Meet TtO'sday The Contemporary Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. VV. Crandall, 611 Ridge Ave., Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8
o'clock.
League of Wowen Voters Study I nits The League of Women Voters Study units are as follows: Monday, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Leonard Naylor, 806 Cameron Drive; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Miss Virginia Harlow, 717 E. Seminary, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Robert Rush, 407 Shadowlawn Ave.; Thursday, 9:00 a. m. Mrs. Mary Perkins, Theta House. 904 So. College Ave. The item for study is the Local Current Agenda. Mrs. Zol McIntyre To Entertain Club The Morning Musicale will hold its January meeting this Wednesday morning, January 11, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Zol McIntyre, 703 South Locust.
THE DAILY BANNER
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HERALD CONSOIIDATEL Entered in the |Mc.toffiee ai <<rem«-astle, Indiana as nd ■ lass mail under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; $5.00 |s»r year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. It. Barlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree
AMERICANS FLEE JORDAN DUE TO RIOTS
West Marion Club
; IIoltL Modi
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Let not thine anger burn thy servant.—Gtn. 44:18 In ancient times slaves wen crrelly beaten for a mere whirn Cnauty should extend even to the humblest and weakest of ou: brethr n. We make mistakes
13 East Washington
Phone 15
Personal And Local News Briefs
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL ESTATE The undersigned Administrator will offer for sale at private sal e the farm of the [ate Marry G. Brown consisting of 79.50 acres located on ihe Brick Chapel, BainbHdge Road. TERMS: One third down at the time of sale balance and approval of the deed and abstract of title. TIME: January i3, 1956 at 10 Q'Clock A. M. PLACE: Central National Bank and the Law Office : r Hamilton and Hamilton, Greencastle, Ind. CENTRA! NATIONAL BANK, ADMR, FKAM is X. HAMILTON, Attorney.
Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. Meets January 18tli
W. S. C. 3. of Mt. Meridian church will meet Wednesday, January 11th. Members please
note change in date.
V0UR PHARMACIST SAYS: IT TAKES EXPERIENCE We know the importance of beginning treatments immediately. Our years of experience make it possible for us to fill prescriptions accurately and speedily. “SERVICE FOR HEALTH” AUDRID FLEENOR Your Rexall Store
Mrs. Hale Hostess To Past Matrons Mrs. Gilbert Hale was hostess to the Bainbi idge Past Matron’s Club Thursday night. Roll call was answered by each one reading a winter poem. An appropriate card was signed by all and sent to Mrs. Maud Codings wishing her a speedy recovery from her recent injury and to Mrs. Rose South on the birth of a daughter. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. D. O. Tate; vice-president, Mrs. Gilbert Hale; secretary, Mrs. Charlie Hendrich and treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Gray. Mrs. Gray recited a %'ery interesting poem. The hostess served a refreshing drink and homemade cookies during the social i hour. Those present besides the I hostess were: Mrs. Charlie Hend1 rich, Mrs. D. O. Tate, Mrs. Ed ] Cassity, Mrs. Dale Ross, Mrs. Walter Steele. Mrs. E. L. Gray, and Mrs. O. Bruce Lane.
BOBBERS ESCAPE INJURY INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9 (UP) —Two brothers escaped serious injury Sunday when their light plane plunged to earth and was demolished southeast of here. State police said James A Easley, 28. Indianapolis, the pilot suffered minor head cuts, and his hi other, Kenneth, 26, a sprained back. They told authorities they were practicing turns when the motor failed.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Public Service room. The Alpha Chi Alumnae will meet Wednesday. January 11th. at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Catherine
Toole.
Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet tonight in the I.O.O.F. Hall at 8:00 p. m. There will be Installation of officers. Mrs. W. R. Steele is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital as a result of a broken hip. She is reported doing nicely. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post home. There will be initiation and refreshments. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Martin, Thursday, Jamiary 12 at 1:30 p. m. The Veronica Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Herod Wednesday, January 11th at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Frank Schafer will have charge of the program. J. B. Crosby arrived home this afternoon from Los Angeles, where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Lelia Toy, who remains in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper have returned from a vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calif. They went by plane by the way of Las Vegas and returned by way of Chicago. Mrs. Donald Pitts has received word that the home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Pauley, in Delphi, burned Sunday afternoon. They were unable to save anything but no one was injured. Mrs. Effie Herbert spent Sunday in Indianapolis with her brother, Paul Watts w'ho is a patient in the Methodist hospital. Mr. Watts underwent surgery for the amputation of his left Ing due to blood poisoning. His loom number is 628 Methodist hospital. RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVIC1 PIIOVE 841
New officers and directors of the Indiana Polled Shorthorn AS'OC at ion are: left to right, standing. William A. Rathbun. Kentland: John W. Whybrew, Swayzee; Gerald Clodfelter, Greencastle Sitting left to right. Charles Clamme. Hartford City, s?c-irtary-tieasuiei; Amil Auer, Noblesville, vice-president, and Thomas Richardson, Clayton, president.
FORMOSA IS READY INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. —9 (UP)-Any Red Chinese army living to annex Formosa will bi' hurled into the sea. the Nationalist Chinese ambassador to th > United States predicted Satinday night. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo came here for the "Salute To Taipei. Formosa.” a program recorded ay the Indianapolis Symphony Orchest.a which will be flown to Taip-'i for radio presentation. "Should the Communists he foolish enough to mount an invasion against any part of Formosa or the off-shoie islands they will be hurled back into the sea." Koo said. "The morale and miltary trength of Chiang Kai-Sheck’s army, navy and air force was never better," he said. "They a.o well trained and will defend to the death their island fortress against any agression." MANY NEW HOMES BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 9 <UP» Indiana University Prof W G. Pinnell predicts more than a million new homes will be built in the United States this year. In an article in the Indiana Business Review, he said the trend probably will continue toward bigger homes, and indicted it “will still be a little difficult’’ to obtain mortage money.
TV TONIGHT WISH-TY—Channel 8 6:00 A nos ’n’ Andy 6:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 I Love Lucy 8:30 December Bride 9:00 Studio One 10:00 News 10:15 Late Show’ WTTY—Channel 4 6:00 Theater 6:.;0 T • >ppe! 7:00 Reader's Digest 7:30 H. Barlow 8:00 Dottie Mack 8:30 . Medical Horizons 9:00 Boxing 10:00 News 10:15 . .... Starlight Theater
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10.00 10:30
TV News Robin Hoo 1 Annie Oakley I Love Lucy December Bride Eddie Cantor City's Heari - News Late Shov
WestiirMiousc o WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE <05 N. Jackson St. Phone W APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Uiwicn Home Demon-
ration Club mat for th :,r radar monthly meeting at the | home of Mrs. Cleo Arnold. The } meeting was opened by the singI ing of “Home On The Range" ' | led by Mrs. Roland Rasar afte: j the reading of its history by Mrs. j Lois Zeiner. Roll Call was ans-
■ | wered with the exchange of nnJERUSALEM Israeli Sector j suitable Christina's gifts b' fan. 9 (UP)—-Communist-led ( t we ] V8 members and four chil igitators plunged Jordan into uen. Mrs. Vernie Zeiner was a]
Nichols • ravish i r day r.
CAPITAL CITY UNDER
DAWN-TO-DUSK (UKFEW REGULATION
! Carl Nichols were appointed to
of the by-laws. *r gave a report
ct h'r day r.t the Winter Agn id-ural Conference at P.nuue this week.. Mrs. Verlin Cash. Mrs. John W. Cash and daughtei nd Mrs. Richard Girton and son
were guests.
vice clubs, and . d adults to a meeting at ’he
all fdhor Irsteres*.
Jordan into I
lear chaos today and American ind United Nations employes fled to the Israeli sector of Jeru salem for their lives. Jordan was without a government in a major crisis that
pointed to have a list ready the end of the year for roll c:. to be used in the 1957 program Mrs. Paul Sinclair was appclr. ed to act as vice-president un’i Mrs. DeWeese can resume the
threw the entire Middle East int ■ ,
ferment. A nation-wide state of i2ed ,,, sen emergency was in effect and the Polio and Salv;ltion Armv funds capital city of Amman was under ] Mr and Mrs Austin Kn ., hcr ;
a dusk-to-dawn curfew.
The weekend of rioting against ! Western nations brought fear in j
gave a lesson ami showed slides i on Care of Baby Chicks. They presented door prizes to Mrs.
some Arab states that Iraq j Rolaml Rasar Mrs Verlin Cash
and Mrs. Carl Nichols. All
might be forced to intervene in its role as a member of the anticommunist Baghdad Pact. The rioting was directed chiefly
against the pact itself.
One person was reported killed and three injured Sunday. Iraqu’s Minister of Interior said Qazzrz said in Baghdad hi government had uncovered both Communist and extreme nafionalist plots against the nation and said the latter was directed
by a “sister Arab state."
Shops were closed in Jordan a-nd the army patrolled the streets with tanks in an effort to keep order. Barbed wire entanglements were strung as a precaution and the Jordan sector of Jerusalem resembled a battle-
ground.
The flight of Americans and other Westerners to the Israeli sector began Sunday and U. S. Secretary of State John Foster > Dulles said Jordan was taking "inadequate” measures to protect the American from antiWestern riots. The fate of Americans in Amman was not known immediately, but the curfew was lifted in old Jerusalem to permit those there to flee to the new Israeli
sector.
others present were pleased with the checkerboard clothespin bags presented them by the Kirchers. Mrs. Cleo Arnold gave a lesson showing the different stitches she learned in her sewing machine lessons. Mrs. Frank Toney gave a Safety Lesson on accident hazards in the home. Mrs. Gene Girton gave the outlook lesson stating that the
farmer now receives 40e of the j is concerned, over the years, with
the future as well as the present
program for youth.
The ’Girl Scout Council wish s
Xationa] Girl Smut F.\e utive \ islting Here .'l, s Dorothy E. McCarthy o' Chicago. National Field Stafl 11 presentative of the Girl Scoutf f America, will be in Greencas on Tuesday. She will have ; ..vo meetings. The first for the Girl Scout Council and leadens will be at 9 a. :n. at the home o U:s. Sydney Mandelblatt. Ti i , iond, a meeting for the pub’ic. '.ill be held at 8 p. m. at the
Youth Center.
Miss McCarthy will discuss the
ulvantages of organizing a Girl Scout council with area jurisdicion in this part of Indiana. By r ooling personnel and other r ■-
urc, s of the communities con-
evned, and by pnniding traine l piofesst mal staff help, the new , umcil would make available f.icilitics and opportunities which would enhance the program fo:' .he girls and bring help to lead-
i is and council members. It is very important that this
community bo informed of these plans, as it is the community lhat .supports Girl Scouting and
consumer dollar. This is connpared to 54c in 1945 while the consumer income is now at a record high. Mis. Alfred Heavin was appointed on the Cheei committee. Mrs. Paul Sinclair,
Grand Jury To Conduct ^robe INDIANAPOLIS. J.m. 9 — • UP! A grand Jury merts Tuesday to plan an investigation r State Toll Road Director Albeit Wedeking's charge that State Auditor Curtis Rardin solicite I money in exchange for a crucial toll road vote. Rardin gave Marion County Prosecutor John Tinder his \\ i - sion of the affair during a twohour talk Saturday night, and Tinder ordered the grand jury probe. Wedeking gives his si ' * to Tinder Tuesday. Rardin claims he tried t » •trap" Wedeking into exchanging money or favors for his vo'.e ► o prove there is “soniethinfr wrong" in toll road opeiationr. Rardin eventually cast the cruc ial State Finance Board vot * which tiansferred state highway funds for a survey of a proposed north-south toll road route. Tinder said he wants to ask Wedeking "why he waited nine months to bring this out.” referring to the alleged "bribe” a’tmipt. Of his meeting with Rardin. Tinder was quoted as saying: "I could not discover why he was suspicious or whai he would
to urge parents, representative- | liave done it Wedeking had fallen rom the schools, P. T. A„ Cham- into what Rardin said was t bii of Commerce, churches, ser- trap.”
IKE TO TALK 2ND TERM WITH HIS ADIVSEBS
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE FROM KEY WEST
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (UP)—President Eisenhower today wa-s ready to start talking "objectively and intensively” with his “most trusted advisers” about whether he should seek a econd term. He said he would put the quesion "right up to the forefront” 'or a final decision now that he has ended his south Florida vaation and returned to the "full wing” of the presidency. But he said the question reuiires "thorough studying” and s “complicated,” and that his ipalth and his sense of duty as well as political factors must bo onsidered. As a result, he said, ■o cannot tell when his final •nswer will be given. He said it io'ht he March and it might bo 'ater. Mr. Eisenhower flew back to he White House Sunday after U lays of work and play at the Key West. Fla., Naval Base as oart of his recuperation from a -ept. 24 heart attack. He said he elt “very much better, stronger and much more able to get about.” From now on, he said, he expects to be "back in the office as per usual.” Mr. Eisenhower made his comments to reporters in a 13-min-ute news conference his first mice Aug. 14—before leaving Key West. H" emphasized the state of his health as a factor in ror- hing his decision on a s^con ' term He noted that Amcri an- rm F oreign nations " ^ ir V 4 o 'h; United States r’’ -t ments only ever - 'cur v a- y that it is a “vc y c tU '. f rig" ‘o shift control in bet” rer. elections. Mr. Eisenhower apparentl’ .va<= suggesting that he woulo want to be sure his 1 ’ wo:;’ nermit him to serv full sec' ♦e’-m before agreeing to do so He said tha-t in reaching a final iecision on his 1956 plans I v. i! want to talk with some of my most trusted advisers.”
—ACCIDENTS Gene R. Ingle. 19. Birdseye was killed and three others wer** | hurt when a car ran off Ind. 62 near Huntington at high spec ; The victim was a soldier.
GBNSRFSS f!9MES BACK, TELLS IKS IT’S READY
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. ch iplain of the House >f Representatives (at mil : >. hone, light, center), leads the Hoi’ e in prayer as the 84th Con gross opens its se< and session. U mgressional leaders informed President E enh nvrr by long distan ce that it was oiganized and realy for bun n< sa.
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STER BOY
^ ^ FIVE-YEAR-OLD TOAAMV WOODWARD, OF BALTIMORE, MD. A- ^ ^ syMBOLlZES THE NATION'S POLIO VICTIMS WHO STILL NEED r ^ m 6 ’ MARCH of \ D/ME9
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' M'm v 011 y JJ TJI \
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,yffoRE THAN $/500 IN MARCH of DIMES
lr £ P ^UK.C. 1 i y'uwys 1 ■ ■> ' • •’ J % FUNDS HAVE BEEN SPENT SO FAR FOR 2 TOMMY'S CARE ... DOCTORS SAY HE'LL NEED CARE FOR "YEARS TO COME" BEFORE HE CAN WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES. . t-Y s _ Tommy's sister,
DA SUE, 8, WAS r ONE OF THE
r, coo,ooo
children who GOT MARCH of Dimes polio VACCINE IN 1955.
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IS DAD, VERYL WOODWARD, ‘iS A MARINE CORPS PACIFIC COMBAT VET ... HIS MOTHER HAS BEEN A MARCH of DIMES VOLUNTEER FOR IO YEARS-
-or
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T) TOAAMV WAS STRICKEN WHEN HE WAS 14 MONTHS --JUST WHEN HE WAS LEARNING TO WALK. — —✓»
HIS BIG AMBITIONS ARE TO BE A POLICEMAN AND TO RUN'JUST LIKE CHARLIE" HIS 2^YEAR OLD BROTHER .
potto
ISN'T UCKfb >< Y£Tf >
mH the MARCH OF DIMES
1/ + J O Ol
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