The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER 1 III U>„ M \ V 1 Pan* vsicE, lvdiana OBITl ai:\

M^tta Mf Mams K-oll was hK)m August 27, 1886. in Cloverdale. '.k* fia inhter of Mr. and Mrs. \V T. MrMains, and passed away suddenly April 22. 1956. in Stuttgart, Arkansas, after hearing of the trap'if' <ieath of h"r granddaughter. Bonnie Rentsrhler of Stuttgart, Ark. Mrs. Knoll spent her early ehildhood on a farm near Cloversummer vacation area and State Park. She Wets married to Oeor£j3 Knoll September 1, 1904. To this union seven children were bom. In latter years they moved to Alymra, Arkansas where the> purchased a rice farm. In the spring of 1948 they sold the rice farm and bought property in Dermott, Arkansas. She was an active member of the Methodist church of Dermott, The P.T.A., W.S.C.S., W.C.T.U. and the Dermott Altruaan Federated Womens Club. Two days before her death, as program leader of the Altruian Club, she planned and carried out a program on Art foi a c lub meeting. Mrs. Knoll was always happiest when she could visit with her children, grandchildren and friends. Her home was seldom without visitors. She leaves to mourn her pass-

:ng. her husband. George Knoll. 1 • n =on- David Knoll of Stut ! •irt. Arkansas. .To* Knoll of I.'^rmott, Arkansas, three daugh- • w . Mts. J. L. Butler of Terre H ‘e. Ind.. Mrs. A iolph Rensch!er of Stuttgart. Arkansas, and Mrs. Bingley P. .Jackson. III. of Holy Grove. Arkansas: five sis- , ters, Mrs. Bernard Handy and Mrs Grace Routt both of Greenustle. Ind.. Mrs. Ira Knoll of Martinsville. Ind., Mrs. Etta Hughes of Greenville. S. C.. and Mrs. Ina Sinclair of Pasadena. California and fourteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She is also survived by two of her father's sisters, Mrs. Cora Stanley of El Dorado. Arkansas, and Mrs. Emm J. Higgle of Stafford. Kansas, and a host of friends and relatives. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sons, and four grandchildren. 4-H ( DI B NEWS The Lucky Clovers met in the school building on April 30, at 8

o'clock.

The business of the meeting was passing out record books, passing out and filling program books, and the setting of dues, j The next meeting will be held on May 7. at 8 o’clock in the j school building. —POLIO SHOTS ning immediately to expand their vaccination programs and to continue them straight through the polio season.

THE D&ILf B&Jm* wi HERALD Entered In the postoffice at tireeneaMle, Indiana aec~>od claw mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 °ente per week; So.OO per year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Raiiden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

PersoEiaS And Local News Briefs

•••7: si*-' 1 'WM‘ I ^

SINGLE AND DOI'BLE— LO\ ELY GIFTS — ALL SIZES GOLD PICTURE FRAMES 49c to $2.98 MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25c 7 PIECE GLASS T »»>»"| ■ UlMi WATER PITCHER SET $h79 “Beautiful Decorations” 5 PIECE JUICE SETS 7 INCH SALAD BOWLS LADIES BILLFOLDS BOX 6 TUMBLERS

SI.19 39c 59c to SI.98 SI.39

LADIES (ill G.\l GK. 15 DENIER NYLON HOSE, Pair LACiES SKIRTS SI.98 LADIES SLIPS

69c BLOUSES SI.19

$1.98

DELK IOI S OVEN FRESH

DEVIL'S DELIGHT CHOC. COOKIES, Lb.

29c

SUGAR DELIGHT, Pink and White, Lb. 29c BOXED CHOCOLATES 59c, 89c and 98c

SPECIAL '.MIES SCUFFIES. Reg. 49c. OMLV Z5c Pair “A LOVELY LIVING GIFT FOR MOTHER” BEAUTIFUL PARAKEET AND CAGE S4.98 Thursdey, Friday and Saturday, ONLY PINK. WHITE. BI.FE. GREEN. YELLOW POP-IT BEADS. Reg, 98c ~ ONLY 69c Pr. plus T ’ x CEMETERY WREATHS S2.29 to S3.59 AM: II V\E A WONOERFI L SELECTION”

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00

NEW DIME STORE

EAST SIDE SQFARE

Closing Out Sole ALL STOCK OF FLINT JEWELRY 18 South Vine Street BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MERCHANDISE • Diamonds • Watches • Rings • Bands • Men’s Jewelry • Wallets • Costume and Fine Jewelry • Vanities • Pens • Lighters • Fraternal Rings Many Other Items. Sale Starts Friday JOHN TZOUANANS

MM IETV •». Hartman Tn L tub Hastess w - g to the illness of Mrs. e;:. Burkett, the meeting of ip F.A.H Club of the Carpentsville community which was ned ;ied to be held with Mrs. etty Burkett, will be held at ie home of Mrs. Gerald Hartan on Wednesday, May 9. at 2 m. DST. Assistant hostesses re Mrs. Fied Ha-ll and Mrs. arl Hall. Ail members are urged to at-

Paul Purdy, 53, of Terre Haute, was arrested by local officer.-; Wednesday on a disorderly conduct charge. Mrs. Hobei t Poellein is here from Corydon visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roger -, Manhattan Road. A deer was seen on the Howard Myers farm in north Putnam County Monday by Billie Brattain and John Frv. The Golden Key Sunday school class will have a chicken roast in the woods of Albert Avery Saturday, May 5th, at 5:30 p. n. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livengood are expected home this weeken 1 from Lake Wales, Fla., w.iei = they own and operate a trailer

park.

Miss Zennie Hall and Mrs. Blanche Cox have returned to their home in Bainbridge after : spending the winter in St. Pef- ! ersburg, Florida. The Putnam county jail was empty for the first time in several months Thursday morning when Sheriff Joe Rollings took John Tomes, a penal farm escapee, to the state reformatory at Pendleton to serve a one-to-five year sentence. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Colorado Springs, Colo. 3 years today, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ole: 1 , West Elizabeth St., 31 years, May 2. Station WGEE FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1956 3.30 p. m. Platter Parade 4.30 p. m. Especially for you 4.45 p. m. Tea Time Tunes. 5.00 p. m. Children's Playhouse 5.15 p. m. Fun Time 5.30 j). m. Teen Topics 6.00 p. m Pick Off Time 6.20 p. m. News 6.30 Greencastle church news 6 35 p. m. Candlelight and Silver 7.30 p. m. Fraternity Serenade. 7.45 p. m. Campus Interviews 8 p. m. Proudly We Hail. 8.30 p. m. Paris Star Time 9.00 p. m. Night Train 9.55 p. ni. News 10.00 p. m. The Marine Room. 10.30 p. m. Night Train. 11.30 p. m. Sign Off. 830,000 IN LAP FRIZES INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 i UP) | —The Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced today lap prizes totaling $30,000 will await drivers in the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race. INJURIES PROVE FATAL FORT WAYNE, Ind.. May 3 — (UPI—Gordon R. Sweet, 31, Fort Wayne, died Tuesday of injuries suffered April 26 when a piece ot timber fell on him as he repaired a well at his home. The timber was part of a derrick erected to hold the well pipe. Sweet died in St. Joseph's Hospital of severe head injurie.and a broken neck.

.Maple Heights Club Laid Mother, Daughter Meet The Maple Heights Home Dem- , onstration club held its annual Mother and Daughter, Mother’s Day banquet Tuesday evening at the Clear View club. A delicious chicken dinner was served at a beautifully appointed ta'ile and was enjoyed by 17 members and their guests. The guests included Mrs. Betty Lea' - , Mrs. Molly MeCammaek, Mrs. I .Mattie Riggs, Mns. Pearl Chadd, .Mrs. Okye Neal, Mrs. Elise Sehop mover, Mis. Maude McGill, Mrs. ! Leroy Alters, Mrs. Orville Roach. ! Mrs. Wilbur Grimes, Mrs. Rena Yaste and Mrs. Connie Tharp. The lovely table decorations were used as prizes and were ! won by Mrs. Molly MeCammaek. Mis. Okye Neal and Miss Louise

IvIcKamey.

A pleasant social hour follower, j with group singing and a num- I ber of lovely musical selections i were played by Mrs. Alters on glasses, accompanied by a record player. Mrs. Betty Burks read a lovely poem. A short business session was held. Mrs. Betty Burks gave the safety lesson and read a paper 1 on mental health. It was decided to serve the election dinner thhs year, said dinner to be donated by the members. The secretary’s icport was read and approved and reports were given by the Ways and Means Committee, after which the meeting adjourne 1. Miller P. T. A. To Meet Friday A tea honoring the sixth grade j mothers will be a part of the program at the Miller P. T. A. | meeting Friday afternoon, May : 4, at 2:30. Special recognition i will be given the patrol boys. All | members are urged to attend. Castle Toppers Club Meets Friday Castle Toppers Home Demon-* stration Club will meet Friday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. DeLoris Funk, 526 N. Indiana St. Roll call will be a potted plaint

exchange.

51rs. Huber Hostess To Cloverdale Club

The next wfTl he with Mrs. Glendon Herbert on May 11th. j ms is one week earlier .or this month. Mi'. Hubei assisted by her daughters. Doi .s and Barbara served refreshments to twelve members and one guest, the county president, Mrs. Wayne Siiiclaii. The door prize went to Mrs. Perry' Michael. Mr.. Pierson Wins P*.ce In State Contest Greencastle Chapter of AAUW was represented by three delegates at the regional convention of AAUW held April 27-28 in the Drake Hotel, Chicago. Attending from the local branch were Mrs. Paul Thomas, president; Dr. Anne Nichols, co-chair-man of the Program Committee, and Dean Lucille Scheuer, state chairman of Status of Women. Dean Scheuer participated in a panel discussion on the status of women on Friday afternoon. Winners of the annual AAUW state writing project were announced at the convention. Mrs. Coen Pierson of Greencastle placed first in Indiana with her entry “Four Temples of Romany Britain.” Mrs. Pierson’s essay took fifth place in the regional

contest.

Mrs. Alice Leopold of the U. S. Department of Labor spoke on progress in teacher recruitment, pointing out that there are more than 500,000 women under 55 who are not employed who have college degrees and no children under five years of age. AAUW is encouraging these women to earn the certificates needed co enter teaching. PTA Convention Protest Staged INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 (UP) —A vote to limit future delegations to four members brought a protest walkout Tuesday at the Indiana PTA convention. Delegates from Speedway and Indianapolis Shortridge high schools climaxed a battle between Maiion County members and those from outlying state areas. Teachers in this area favored larger delegations for larger schools. The change in the by-laws provided only four votes for each delegation, regardless of size. Other changes: Dues raised 5 cents, district directors to be elected instead of chosen by state board of managers, and units to have right to vote on legislative recommendations. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

The Cloverdale Home Demon-

6:00

News; Weather

stration Club met at the home ,

6:15

CBS News

of Mrs. Wilbur Huber for the

6:30

Sgt. Preston

April meeting.

7:00

Bob Cummings

The president, Mrs. Wilbur,

7:30

Climax

opened the meeting with the

8:30

Star Playhouse

pledge of allegiance to the flag.

9:00

Murray Party

the song and club creed, all in

9:30

Celebrity Theater

unison. Secretary and treasurer

10:00

News

.’•‘ports were given and approved. 1

10:15

T Spv

The vice-president, Mrs. James

10:45

Late Show

Sipple, talked on program planning for the next year, and ail members discussed the types of lessons they would like on the program. Mrs. Perry Michael gave the report on Outlook, Mrs. Denny on garden and Mrs. James Sipple on Health and Safety. Car ls were signed by all present* and sent to Mrs. Nannie Furr and Mrs. Loren Stwalley, who were in the hospital at that time. Plans were made to attend the tea and style show to be held at Reelsville in May. The meeting was closed by repeating the club

prayer.

V

W’TTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 N< . - 7:00 Lone Ranger

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45

- Stop the Music Star Tonight .... Hayloft Frolic Lone Wolf TV Thea'er Pendleton Prison News Hollywood Movie

RECTOR FUNERAL HCME AMBULANCE SERV1CL

PHONE 841

ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS See your Plumb*'r First. We Recommend 52-Gal. Hotpoint 10-Year Protection Plan. $99.95 Ralph H. Storm 220 Shadowlawn PHONE 615

’ft

FISHIN' FUN! According to Grandpa Roy Brackney, his grandson Bruce Brackney, who is just seven years old. was fishing with his father — Howard Braeknov. They were trolling when the boy said he had a fish ... his father told him to keep quiet, that he had only hooked a biush pile. After much persuasion by Oakley Wright and Grandpa Brackney, Howard stopped the motor and much to his surprise Bruce proceeded to land a small-mouth bass, weighing three pounds, four ounces. DOBBS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Fishing Tackle A Accessories North Side of gqu&re

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 6:00 TV News 7:00 You Bet Your Life 7:30 Climax 8:30 The Great Gildersleeve 9:00 Warner Bros. Present.-. 10:00 TV News 10:15 Weather 10:30 Late Show

\\estlngho"'3 WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEMSION BALES AND SERVICE

lemakei uig v.- . ne men

Fast Marion tfnh Held \prLI Meeting The East Marion H C'ub helj its April xn Ruth Sutherlin with

bers and two guests present. The president opened the meeting by reading an Easter story after which which all present united in the repeating of the Collect and the pledge to the

flag.

Following the reports of committees, a card was signed by the members and sent to Kathleen Nichols who has been ill. The roll call was answered by new ideas on housecleaning. Many good suggestions were offered in this exchange of thoughts. The lesson on rock gardens was very interesting and provocative. An exchange of bulbs and seeds followed and was in keeping with the lesson. Contests were conducted by Amnia Snodgrass and Daisy Williamson. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and the club adjourned. The May meeting wil !be with Elsie Hunter. FEDERAL COURT RULES FOR JOHN T. GOJACK WASHINGTON. May 3—A federal court ruled today in favor of John T. Gojack, Ft. Wayne, on his motion to dismiss contempt of congress charges. Gojack, general vice president of the left wing United Electrical Workers Union, was accused of refusing about a year ago to answer questions of the House Un-American Activities Sub- ! committee about Communism.

WARNS OF RUSS BOMBS INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 (UP) —Russian nuclear bombs could “wipe out” the United States within 10 years unless changes are made in our defenses, Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky said

night. The World War I Russian fighter pilot, who later wo ked in this country on developing th • long range fighter plane, told top American Legion officers “the world is divided into two incompatible idealo^ies that can not coexist.” NEW COACH HIRED RICHMOND. Ind.. May 3 (UP)—Art Beckner. whose foing as Richmond High Schoo: bask-etball coach brought storms of protest from students an i adults, was replaced Tuesday b\ Bob Lochmueller, coach a' Princeton for three years. Lochmueller, whose teams compiled a 63-11 record in thre esasons, led Princeton to the semi-finals o Phe state tournej this year. His club had a 25-2 record last season and was regarded as a season-long power. SUB SINKS TRAWLER GROTON, Conn., May 3. (UP > - The atom-powered submarin' Nautilus nearly sank a small fishing trawler off the New Jersey coast April 22 when it snaned a fishing net, the Navy disclosed. The 55-million-dollar submarine. the world’s first nuclear powered vessel, suffered only damage to a running light and a scratch on the superstructure, a Navy spokesman asid. He set the damtge at $1,300. SECRETARY STYMIED JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector, May 3.— (UP)- U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold has been stymied in efforts to win ui unconditional cease fire from Syria, United Nations sources said today. The sources said he planned to fly to Cairo later today and appeal to Egyptian Premier Gamal Obdel Nasser to intervene with Syrian authorities since Nasser

REACH AGREEMENT PARTS. May 3. (UP

Fram

r rench p

The

nanon. away Go ver French ii

lure! Wor

They'll Do It Every Time ^Iftp G

U i. fmHnl

meeting of the NATO Council. EDEN MADE PLEA LONDON. May 3 (UP) Prime Minister Anthony Ed< personally pleaded with Russia leaders for release of Archbishc Josef Benin of Czechoslovak: and 200 other anti-Communi. leaders still jailed behind t’. Iron Curtain, the authoritath Manchester Guardian report'

today.

It said Eden brought up a d; tailed list of impr oned men, political leaders an

War II military heroes duri g his "little summit" talks last month with Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party

leader Nikita S. Khrushchev. PONDER CIVILIAN ANGLE

WASHINGTON. May 3. (Ui * The Supreme Court planned today to take up the question of whether civilians accompanying the armed forces abroad may be court martialed for crimes com-

mitted overseas.

Two widely publicized murders committed by Army wives brought the issue to the court s attention. Lower courts have handed down conflicting rulings

in the two cases.

The outcome will determine whether the Uniform Code of Military Justice gives the mi’itary jurisdiction over some 20.000 civilians employed overseas and about 250.000 civilian de-

pendents.

By Jimmy Hatlo |

Today she bought a little MUMBER TM4T APPEALED TO HER IM TUB B4RG4IN B4SEMENT*LOOKV• • •

WHY,

THERE’S MYM4H TVVERPNGTOM.'

MVM4H/ I

DIDN’T KNOW YOU SHOPPED

^weTl" LOOK’ WHOs)

/-

Nobody she kmew (d4en it/) S4vv MRS. TWERPiNGTOM WHEN SHE W4S SHOPPING 4T THE BEST STORE IN TOWN”

E>-3

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ine . WORM) RIGHTS RESERVED

N. P. Van Buskirk West Side Of Square

Lifebuoy SOAP

4 Bars 29c

Lb. 89'

PURE CANE SUGAR 1G Lb. Bag 89c

(ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL AID, 6 Pkgs... 25c

YELLOW R3PE BANANAS. Lb.

10c,

BLUE SIHSO 2 LARGE PKGS. 48c

VALENTINE PICNIC HAMS Lb. 25c

FRESH Ground Beef LB. 29c

SUGAR CURED JOWL SLICED BACON, Lb. . .. 15c BACON,Lb.Layers..29c|

TENDER, JUICY PURE HOG Frankfurters, Lb.... 29c LARD, Lb. . . 12V2C