The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER I Kl.. II NF !9. !»■*•« Taff* » f.KKEXCASI i.fc. IXDIAXA

rt£CTOK FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SFRVICf PHONE Ml

Flan Busy Days At Windy Hill A ffreat time is anticipated at W.wiy Hill next week A m{x>rlight dance at the pool area on Tuesday. July 3 will start off f»-itivities. Dancing from 9-1-' p. m. Swing and sway to rock and roll music. A gala evening is planned for the adults ami teenager membership. Teenagers may bring dates. No reservations necessary. On July the poo! will ' lose at 5 p m. July 4th is Family Day at Windy Hill. The events will start off with golf tournaments for men and women in the morn-

ing.

Shnffleboard and badminton tournaments will be open to adults and children. Swimming events begin at 3:00. The swimming team will give an exhibition. This will also be the initial performance of th swimming ballet group. Ham and turkey plate lunches will be available from 5:30-7:00 p. m. At the close of the terrific day everyone can relax at dusk to watch a beautiful display of fireworks. AKT EXHIBIT AT FAIR The Putnam County Art League, in conjunction with the Putnam County Fair Board, will sponsor its second annual Art Exhibit beginning August 6th, through August 11, at the Fair Brounds. The Art Exhibit is open to all artists who are residents of Putnam County. There will he both Junior and Senior divisions. All entries must be original creations ..and must have been produced within the past two years. Each artist ia limited to one entry. All entries must be delivered to the basement of Gobin Methodist Church, between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Thursday, August 2. for classification and judging. The juror will be Mrs. Vaugh Williams, art instructor in the Terre Haute schools. Mrs. Rodney Godfrey is superintendent of the exhibit. Art League officers recently elected who will help with the classification and hanging are: Mis. Cieorge Hecko, president; Garrett Boone, vice president: Mrs. Mary Whitaker, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Grimes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Octavia L?ucas, treasurer: and Ray French, a-d-visor. The black-browed albatross can barely take off or land in still air, but once aloft the bird can soar indefinitely, barely flapping is wings.

THE Milf lAiRER *

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“•ERALf: -ON50UDATH) Fnf**red In the postoffice at : reenra*tle. Indiana M second 'lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. f»nbaer1ptloB price 25 '•ents per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; *6.00 to *10.40 per year outside Putnam Cotmty. Telephones 74. 95, 114 S. R. Itarlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBI.F THOUGHT The inward man is renewed day by day. 2 Corinthians 4:16. The human body is almost entirely renewed each year. There is a constant repair of the cells and organs. We are unconscious of it but God is awoke while we sleep.

SOCIETY lodcm Huns-makers C hib ..Md- Mr “ting The Modem HomemakerHeme Demonstration Club me: Tuesday, June 26. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Nelson with fifteen members and four guests present. The guests were Mrs. Donald Cash. Mrs. Veriin Cash, Mrs Earl Cash and Mrs. Roberta McCormick. In the absence of the president the vice president, Mrs. Wayne Nelson had charge of the meeting. The salute to the flag and club creed were repeated in unison, then Mrs. Buell Ross read the history of the song of tne month, ‘T Want A Girl,” after which the group sang the song. During the business meeting

GOP Platform On Right tc W,\ INDIANAPOLIS. June 29

* UP t— The Indiana Republican party platform today gave credit to the GOP for staving off campaigns to enact a so-called ‘Tight

to work” law in Hoosierland. In its plank on labor, the plat-

form did not mention the controversial rapplemental unemployment pay plan which the GOP attorney general recently

ruled is illegal in Indiana. But it pointed out that 13 of

17 states in which the "right to work” law is in effect are "governed by Democrat governors

Miss Mildred C avine.-s, d3ugh-, an( j g) ernocra j controlled legisla-

tures.’ ’

1 report was saven by Mrs. Evere“ Ellis. A very interesting lesson ; u -.ng yo_r iu-z-r j- g. e .

y Mrs. McCormick.

The hl.-tory of th romr of th. month. “I Want A Gi:l," was p. « - sented by Mrs. Davii Bari v.r > then led in singing it. Tne meeting was closed with the singing

of the club prayer.

Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. McCormick. Secret sistei gift- , were distributed during the soc-

ial hour.

The next meeting will be a: Robe-Ann Park on July 24th a'

6 p. m.

Miss Mildred Caviness Honored At Banquet

ter of Mr .and Mrs. W. O. Cav-

FAMiLY OF FIVE WIPED OUT IN COLLISION

iness, 12 East Berry street, is

The Republican controlled

the secretary and treasurer re- S p eil ding the week end in Green- legislatures of the past 17 years

Personal And Local News Briefs

ports were given and approved. Ms. Raymond Reeves gave a Safety lesson and Mrs. Wilbur l Lucas gave a gardening report, j The group then went to the kitchen where Mrs. Roberta Me- , Cormick gave the last half of the lesson on "Freezing Tech-

castle after attending the National Conference of the Amet ican Alumni Council, held June

24-28 in French Lick.

At the annual Awards Banquet Monday evening, Miss Caviness was presented a certificate of Special Recognition "for signiti-

Sheriff Joe Rollings was in Anderson on a business trip today. Miss Barbara Gurneth is visiting relatives in Belleville. Illinois. Mrs. Lillie Shaw, underwent surgery today at the Putnam County Hospital. The Monday Club will meet Monday, July 2, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Julian Steele. Belle Union Band parents will meet Tuesday night July 3rd at 8:00. All members be present. Mr .and Mrs. H. F. Umbanhower and son, Tommy, of Intn • anapolis, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, West Walnut St. Road. The Dubble Duzzen Home Economics Club held its annual guest day luncheon at Old Trail Inn on Wednesday, June 27tr>. Mrs. Hubert Reed was speaker for the program. Mrs. Janie Michael of Cloverdale underwent surgery Wednesday at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Her room number is Main Floor B-110. - Mr. and Mrs. W’ilbur Lucas and daughter will leave Saturday for a vacation trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, lower Ontario, Port Huron. Michigan, and other points of interest. They will also visit relatives in Mt. Pleasant, and. will return home in about a week. In the account of the passing of Charles Nelson Wood, the name of his sister, Mrs. Ira Hutcheson was omitted from the list of survivors. Pall bearers for Mr. Wood were Paul Canary, Oiia Irwin, Mike Stultz, Fay Thomas, Roy Newgent and Bruce Collins. The services were in charge of Rev. Verl Winslow of Bainbridge.

esting and enjoyed by all. | fie i d of alumni publishing.” Miss During the social hour the hos- Caviness is editor of Southern tess and her assistant. Mrs. Fran- Filinois University alumni pubiicts Scobee served refreshments cations. S1U also received a first which were prepared by Mis. place award and a tie for first in Roberta McCormick during the J promotional mailings, copy for lesson. | which was written by Miss Cav-

The club then adjourned Lo iness. meet at Robe-Ann Park, July 24,

with a picnic for

in Indiana have not permitted legislation outlawing the union shop to be passed,” the platform said. "The Republican party, however, reiterates its stand that union shop privileges for both employer and employes shall not be abused to the extent that basic individual rights and freedoms are violated.” The Democratic platform earlier this week endorsed the supplemental pay plan and took a firm stand against the "right to work” law.

the members

and their families.

Mrs. Hurst Hostess To Club Meeting Mrs. Loyd Hurst was hostess to Club 48 at her home June 27. Roll call was answered by eleven members telling where in Indiana they would like to visit. The president. Mrs. Loyd Buis presided. The minutes of the laM meeting were read and approved. Plans were made for our annual club picnic to be held at McCormicks Creek July 24th. for members and their children. Mrs. Frank Elrod gave a very interesting program on the "Romance of Flowers.” She also conducted a clever contest which was won by Mrs. Enos Allee. The closing thought was given by Mrs. Kendall Keller. During the social hour our hostess served delicious refreshments after which club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Kendall Keller on July 18th.

Fresh Michigan Pie Cherries Pitted ■■ Sweetened Ready To Freeze 30 Lb. Cans - U. S. Gov, Inspected ORDER NOW! WEST'S BUTCHERING % PROCESSING

AMO, IND,

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THE FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Now Air Conditioned Try our delicious barbecued and fried chicken dinners Sl.00 Also Plate Lunches 65c and up, served daily, Short Orders and Curb Service. Open Daily, ID A. M. 'till 11 P. M. North on 43 across from Windy Hill.

Mrs. Bernie Kirkham Hostess To Club The June meeting of the We3t Madison Home Demonstration Club was held June 27th at the home of Mrs. Bernie Kirkham. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Paul Aker, with members repeating the flag salute and the club creed. Roil call was answered with "An Embarrassing Moment” by 18 members. Mrs. Nettie Hillis and Mrs. Lois Cowgill were guests. Mrs. Charles Brewer gave the treasurer's report. The garden TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 News; IVeathcr 6:15 CBS News 6:30 My Friend Flicka 7:00 Mama 7:30 Our Miss Brooks 8:00 Crusader 8:30 Star Playhouse 9:00 Undercurrent 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Newo 10:15 Studio 57 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Combat Sgt. 7:30 Crossroads 8:00 Dollar a Second 8:30 Auto Races 9:30 Waterfront 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 News 10:45 GOP Convention 11:00 Hollywood Movie YVTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 TV News 6:30 My Friend Flicna 7:00 Mama 7:30 Our Miss Brooks 9:00 Stories of the Century 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 News 10:30 Late Show W«stingfx>u*« WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE t LOCATIONS: 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERY1CB

The AAC is composed of directoxs of alumni relations, alumni fund directors and editors. District V, comprising colleges and universities in the Gi’eat Lakes region, played host to more than 600 men and women engaged in alumni relations work thioughout the country. Miss Caviness is treasurer of District V and was in the receiving line at the reception held on Monday evening for members of the Council. DEFENSE PROGRAM IS ADqi ATE SAYS WILSON WASHINGTON, June 29.—

(UP)—Defense Secretaxy Charles E. Wilson said today that the administration’s defense pxogianx is adequate. In hai'd-hitting testimony before the Senate Air Power sroeommittee, Wilson used such teims as "fantastic” and “defies the imagination” to describe the i atomic punch of American air » power. He said the nation can expect to have intercontinental ballistic missiles in the “relatively near future.” Wilson appeared before the sub-committee on the heels of claims from Air Force commanders that America may lose its air power leadership to Russia in a few years.

—REPUBLICANS 126—vote 1st District, told his delegates they were "free to do as they wish on the first ballot." But he s>aid "it may be necessax-y to jump on the bandwagon” if we can see what the trend is going to be.”

SHOT BY OFFICER INDIANAPOLIS, June 29 — (UP)—David Harrison, 26, Ind1 ianapolis, was shot in the thigh Friday night when he bolted and 1 ran while two policemen searched him for weapons in the assault of a neighbor. Patrolman Claude A. Hamilton said he fired once when Harrison ignored an order to halt, a neighbor of Harrison said Harrison hit him with a brick.

ONE BOMB COULD CAUSE DEATH TO MILLIONS WASHINGTON, June 29.— (UP)—Chairman Clinton P. Anderson, D-N. M., of the congressional Atomic Energy Committee said today that four hydrogen bombs exploded on the U. S. East Coast would cause "deaths up into the millions.” Anderson’s comment followed a disclosure that the Defense Department estimates an all-out atomic attack on Russia would cause "several hundred million deaths.” The deaths would occur not only in Russia but also in Allied nations surrounding the Sovio.. Union—nations which would be subject to wind-oorne radioactive fallout, a department official disclosed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Earl Eugene Myers to Charles S. Shaner etux land in Madison Twp. $1.

BO>D is reduced INDIANAPOLIS June 29 (UP)—Mrs. Pauline Drake, 23, held as an accomplice in two Hoosier bank holdups which netted more than $82,000, had her bond reduced from $55,000 to $15,000 Thursday. But she remained in jail awaiting court action in the Southport Statepoxt State Bank robbery June 12 and the Carmel Union State Bank robery last Sept. 16. THE HOG MARKET Most hogs were 25 cents higher today with receipts of 7,500. Bulk of weights from 190 to 240 lbs. sold fi'om $16.75 to $17.

AGRICULTURE Secretary Ezra Taft Benson is shown in Washington as he tells reportei's he did not force resignation of a top aide, Robert B. McLeaish. Plaque on desk is a Lincoln quotation. (International j

I OF 7 RED SECRETS UNVEILED

ONE OF SEVEN secret jet planes unveiled for U. S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan Twining at a gigantic Moscow air show was this new semi-delta wing experimental plane, shown in flight. The oihtt six included Uvee supersonic delta winged fighters.

THESE ARE THE REMAINS of a car in which a Florida family of five was killed in with e txailer-tiuck at Nassau. N. Y.. on Highway 20 south of A.h.iny. Victims Utl tentatively as Air Force Capt. James D. Waters of Orlando, his woe and time truck driver was identified as Robert Gallagher o' Somerville, Mass. ** ,

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TRUMAN HANDSHAKE POPS UP AT GOVERNORS’ PARLEY

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8? : THE HANDSHAKE used by Harxy S. Trunxan when he was President is used b i it < i O '; - ernors Robert Meyner, New Jersey; G. Mermen Willianxs, Michigan; Averell H it t iman. .\ ' r. and Frank J. Lausche, Ohio, at a get-together at t ho 48th annu il <5ov« rnois conf- it m e i x A • 'otnCity. Harriman is bidding for gubernatorial support in hi.s quest fur the Demo rutir p nomination.

They'll Do It Every Time

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By Jimmy

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A GROUND AND AIR SEARCH is on near Warren, O., for a "mad dog” gunman, fred Wilson (top, right I, who killed three persona and left a suicide note in his Gunned down were (bottom, from leftt Nancy Worthing! n, 16. and Wils n .s Hazel Butts. 33. and 30-year-old Mrs. Geraldine Brown. Portage county • r' • .1 left) views the body of Nancy Worthington, with him is patrolman A. L. Oh • police department.

Al-

Mrs.