The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER KKI.. -IINK 8. 19.*>6 I'age 2 «.RCEVC ASlf-E, INDIANA EXTRA! HARVARD, 111 June 8 <UP) - HerschPl D. Newsom, master of the National Grange, said today farmers must "sell their way ‘ into increased consumption of surplus agricultural commodities in order to build farm in-

come

To do thia. he said. "We must modify or get rid of unsound government piograms that channel major portions of these commodities into the hands of the government . . . and destroy the balance between feed giains ami animal production. . . ” CHICAGO. June 8.—(UP)— An ex-convict, blasting away with a double-barreled shotgun, shot and killed three peisons in a jazzy night spot early today Two of his victims were cowering on the floor begging for mercy. The third victim, an unidentified newsboy, about 35 years oln tried to stop the killer from escaping. He was gunned down on Hie sidewalk. Detective Paul Dolenian said the killer was identified by witnesses as ex-convict Lawrence Neumann, 28. CAIRO, Kgypt, June 8 (UPt Russia’s new Foreign Miniate! Dmitri Shepilov will fly to the Middle East next week, the semiofficial Mideast News Agency leported today. The agency said he would make a state visit to Damascus. Syria, and attend celebrations in Cairo marking the end of British occupation of the Suez Canal

Zone.

WHEATON, 111., June 8. (UPl — One man was killed and another injured early today in a wreck of two Chicago and North Western Railroad freight trains that blocked the line’s main eastwest tracks. The dead man was identified as Andy McComb, about 35. Trainmen said he apparently was a transient riding in a boxca-' when the double derailment ocrurrent. A companion, Herschel Barnett. 37, Chicago, was hespitalized with undetermined

injuries.

PARIS, Juie 8. —(UP)—Socialist Prenaier Guy Mollet won his second vote of confidence in three days today when the 150xuan Communist bloc in the National Assembly supported his bid to increase old age pension* Mollet won Tuesday’s vote on his Algerian policies and the govern meet's policies as a whole.

WASHINGTON. June S (UP> ! — Rep Kenneth J. Gray D-Ill said House-Senate conferees . agreed Thursday to appioptian 5250.000 for planning and a: suivey of yites for a r.ew maximum security federal penitentiary somewhere in the Midwest. Gray hopes the prison will be in his congressional district in southern Illinois. He said he nopeg sites in his district will be among the first inspected.. The prison is to cost about $9,500,000 INDIANAPOLIS, June 8 — < UP i - Burglars carted away a safe from the Monon Railroad’s 38th St. station here early today. The safe contained 100 payroll checks which were to have been distributed today to employees. Railroad officials warned merchants, particularly in the Indianapolis area, to require positive identification from persons tendering checks drawn on the Monon. They feared the burglars would try to cash the checks immediately by forging endorsements. The checks were worth $10,000. The safe also contained $200

cash.

HAMMOND. Ind. June 8 lUP) Roosevelt O’Donnell, 23, was sentenced to prison for 60 years Thursday when he pleaded guilty to charges of robbing the Citizens Bank at Hebron of $2,900 last Nov. 7 and kidnaping a j cashier. O’Donnedd’s 17-year-old pregnant wife, Tyra, was sentenced 10 years imprisonment. Airliner Skids To Safe Stop PITTSBURGH. June 8—(UP) A TWA airliner, with 28 passengers and three crewmen ‘ aboard, belly skidded Thursday i I for 3,500 feet at a 100-mile-an- ^ hour speed w^hen its landing gear collapsed. Two passengers received minor | j injuries in the landing at Greater I Pittsburgh airport and a fireman ! was overcome by smoke spewing j [from an engine which burst into J flame when the plane finally j stopped. Lewis RineboUd, Civil Aeronautics Authority safety inspeci tor, said the twin-engined Maitin 404 apparently landed short of a runway, causing the landing | gear to collapse. The left wheel I was torn off. Mrs. Walter A. Newlin, of Casey. 111., is spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller and Miss Carrie E. Pierce. Mrs. Newlin will attend the alumni day activities at DePauw University. Mr. Newlin will join her here on Sunday. Mrs.Newlin is the former Gladys Pierce.

THE BAitf lAfflEK

orri

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po»tofflc« at wreencastle, Indiajaa M second class mall matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 ^ente per week; $5.00 [>er year by mall In Putnam County; *6.00 to *10.40 per year outside Putnam County. THephonea 74, 95, 114 S. R. R&rlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. Luke 19:10. -Countless bad mer have become saints. We are in the mind of the Infinite; He is seeking us; knocking at the door. We should say, "Come in’’ in al 1

sincerity.

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Leo Swearingen wull preach at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday morning, June 10, at 11 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Tipton ana son, Warren, will lea-ve Monday for a vacation at Lido Beach, Sarasota, Florida. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S, meeting has been postponed for one week and will meet June 20th at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Lyon and children, Anna Fraces and Robbie, of Chicago are here to spend the week end w r ith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon. Miss Barbara McGill, who is stationed with the Waves al New York City, is spending a twelve day leave with her mother. Mrs. Ruth Chew, and family. Miss Anne Sunkel is in Greencastle for the summer. Miss Sunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkey, is a student at Miami University in Oxford,

Ohio.

The Rev. Carl Froderman will show slides taken on his trip to South America at the Mt. Meridian church Sunday evening June 10, at 7:30. Everyone wel-

come.

Delegates to Beta Sigma Phi sorority convention will leave Saturday for Lake Manitou at Rochester, to attend the two day convention. Delegates are, Mrs. Wanda Patton, Mrs. DeLoris Shuck, Mrs. Mary Lou Alspaugh, Mrs. Dorette Jones, Mrs. Phyllis Shoemaker, Mrs. Barbara Bergen, Miss Violet Schopmeyer and’ Miss Edith Pattorson. The girls will stay at the Colonial Hotel.

SOCIETY Maple Heights Club Held June 5 Meeting The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met June 5 at the club house. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Ruby Weaver. History of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Lottie Lane. The flag salute a.'d club creed were given in unison. Roll call was answered by IS members, telling their most embarrassing moment. The lesson "Using Your Freezer’’ was given by Mrs. Lottie Lane and Mrs. Ruby Weaver. The Outlook report was given by Mrs. Alice Alexander and an interesting health article was l ead by Mrs. Betty Burks. Mrs. Louise McKamey gave the garden report. During the social hour a baby shower was given for Mrs. Kenneth Byrd by Mrs. Louise McKamey. Mrs. Byrd received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Betty Burks \ and co-hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Byrd. Miss Judy Jonas was a

guest.

Meeting adjourned with the j club prayer.

Group Enjoyed Week Of Camping

DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. AT THE V F W POST 1550 HOME MUSIC BY "THE MERRYMAKERS" For all Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary Members.

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT A. Friday, June 8 - 8:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY ~ MEMBERS AT POST NOME DON'T FORGET OUR FREE - SPECIAL AWARDS! (For Party Information Phone 148) Plan Now To Attaad, This May Be Your Night.

Across The Counter

A sandy haired young man came in the office. "I’d like to speak to you a.bout an insurance problem,” he said. “Go ahead," I replied. "Well,” he said, “I’ve had my auto insurance with XYZ C o mpany (the type that employs direct representatives rather than local agents). It’s been with them four years. During Stoner that time I’ve had no accidents nor any

claim.”

•Recently,” the young man continued, "I renewed the policy, but mentioned that I h(td changed jobs. Then I went out of town. On my return I found a letter from the company saving that my insurance was being cancelled. because I had switched to a job classification which has given the company an u n s atisfactory loss ex-

perience." "Now, mind

you, I’m still as careful a

driver as ever. I don’t like that kind of treatment. Can Vou write auto insurance for me? I’ll see that you get the rest of my insurance business

too.”

Before long, the young man had auto insurance in a dependable company. Why wait until you have been "disillusioned” too? Come in and let us work out the proper auto coverage in a very reliable insurance com-

pany.

Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

J1 un w-r

Mrs. Walter Hutcheson Is Hostess To Club Manhattan Home Makers, Home Demonstration Club, met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, June 1. Meeting was called to order by the president. Roll call, describe your wedding dress, was answered by eight members. History of "I want a Girl” read by Mrs. Elvin Williams sang in unison. Secretary a-nd treasurer’s report were given. Lesson on "Using your freezer given by Mrs. Clark Herbert. Silver donation taken. The Ways and Means Committee reported that the members and their families are having a picnic at Robe Ann park, Greencastle, June 24th at the shelter house. Club will furnish drinks. Dinner will be at twelve o’clock noon. If you bring guests bring extra

food.

Contests were conducted by the hostess and won by Mrs. Wendell Brattain and Mrs. Clark Herbert. Delicious refreshments were served to eight members, five children, Mr. Hutcheson and Mr. Kestreson. Meeting adjourned. Next meeting place to be announced later. O.E.S. NOTICE A stated meeting of the Roachdale chapter of O.E.S. No. 247 will be held Monday evening June 11th. There will be an initiation. Members of other chapters are most cordially invited to at-

tend.

camp at McCormick's Creek State Park conducted by the local church for its young people. The campers and staff lefT Greencastle last Sunday afternoon for a week of worship, study, work and play. Those attending the camr

were:

Bonnie Bock. Suzanne Frazier

Patty Steele, Sharon Bunten, Judith Bunten, Charlotte Grubb, Carole Nelson, Nancy Richards, Virginia Richaids, Becky Sutherlin, Joyce Cundiff, Kay Patterson, Barbara Glidewell, Siv Collins, Madonna Goodman, Carolyn Nelson, Malinda Williams. Maitha McKeehan, Connie Bock Barbara Jones, Judy Stringer, j Susan Garl, Brenda Fritzinger Sally Sutherlin, Phyllis Cundiff, Mary Beth Frazier, Bobbie Jo Steele, Thelma Strother. Nancy Lou Lanham, Susie Glidewell, Sara Hanna, Ruth Ann Skinner. Sandra Miller, Martha Twigg, I Judy Elmore, Linda Nelson, ; Karen Vote, Martha Craver, May I Ann Glover, Richard York, Larry Giddings, Steve Richards, Philip Heavin, David Burkett, Michael Bullerdick, Fred Vermillion, Stephen Jones, Larry Crawley, David Gooch, Billy Lewis, Keith Erwin, Harvey Burkett, Gerald Nelson, Robert Brookshire, David William Jones, Percy Snyder, Eddie Glidewell, Jimmy Cooper, i David Haines, Gregg Gough, | Dean Baker, Charles Underwood. \ Dean Finchum, Ronnie Sutherlin, j Don Hopkins, Rose Brattain. Dorothy Smith, Elgin Smith, Martha Smith, Ernie Smith, Martha Jones, Duane Jones, Michael Jones, Mrs. Ted Glidewell, Betsy Glidewell, Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Burkett, Richard | Burkett, Miss Florence Erwin. | Miss Blanche Williams, Tom Davis, Becky Gardner, Ned Wright, Byron Snyder, Mrs. David Kendall. Mrs. Will Patter- ; son, Mrs. Nina Shank. Mrs. Gloe

Craver, Nancee Burkett.

—LOIS ARNOLD

I Carter Tharp of Indianapolis ^ Mr. Roberts is a director of the First National Bank of Danville. Mr. Gibbons is a vice president i of the Indiana National Bank of

Indianapolis, and Mr Tharp Is a be vice president of the America .1 Sal FlrUehei Bank and Trust Co. o i

Other guests were Joe McCor director of the Department Financial Institution, and 5L McCord, both of Greeiuast and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Balia

of Greencastle.

TONIGHT

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