The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER i;i.. 41I.Y 6. 1956 Pajf^ .. KKKM Asl U:. INDIANA

^vrin

SECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AHBUDANCE PHOM

SERVICE Ml

FAIRLY SPOKEN

d's Am ds Heir

m Dr< iretati

By Margaret I^itr >ho ■•T)« Fund for the Republic is ri kind of fund for the American I>ream." This excellent sentence <\ehat does it mean?) in the General Policies paragraph is one of many similar ones brightening the Fund’s handbook «of May, 1955. With great will and hand-turn-ed phrases, the gentlemen al the Fund’s helm set out to “advance understanding of civil liberties." I have a suggestion for them

nigh

it-mare of pink elep!

(An

d it is noticeable that E

Huti

rhins’ selections for' the

ron-

r kict

of research are withoi

it ex-

Cf'Dt.

ion men of the highest

edu-

>r.al background.)

T h e

Arne

rican Dream in its po

sitive

aspects must get off Cloud

>^j ne

q nr l

enter the tangible wor

Arne

rican Reality. And if thi

?re is

a mi

ire pressing reality tha

n tho

wast

:ed talents of half our bi

right-

est 1

vigh school graduates I

wish

YOU

would name it.

there is a more prom

i i r. cn t

"civi

1 liberty” or “right wh

beinj

* compromised or

thro

ugh neglect or confu

than

the waste of bright mil

ids, I

m DAfLF lAfflEH arri FRALD -CNSOUDATE) • in the postofflee at .re^ncastle, Indiana as secr»nd lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '-ents per week; (5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *6.00 to *10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIIll.F: THOUGHT Then Simon Peter smote the !gh priests' servant. John 18:10. Peter did not win the arguent Violence defeats itself, his was but one of Peter’s many

>nding brigl Dr. Robert resident of t iblic, was o

t kids to college. Maynard Hutchins le Fund for the Reice keenly interest-

1 in education as president cr* le University of Chicago. And I elieve he still is, although he ates the Fund “is not interestI in scholarship as such. Nor is concerned with general educa-

on.”

“Civil liberties.” as I get it, is ie sore thumb for which they ok medication. So. The good professor also :ays his outfit “is not engaged n the support of long-term reeareh." Yet on another page we re told that the investigation ovv being made of Communists i America is expected to take wo or three years. A minor disrepancy, to be sure, but at least s great a contradiction as d s- j

would welcome its identification. As for alarm over the Constitutional rights of the creatures who have suffered from the “continuous propaganda and social pressure which tends to suppress conscientious non-conformity,”— Rot! If some unfortunates consider sympathy toward Communism nothing more than a political difference of opinion, I am sorry. But I am of no mind to i>et up instruments for their defense beyond those already available. There is a much more important "right” belonging to us citizens. That is the right to see oui most important resource—young minds—used to the fullest. I comes as a shock to know that so small a percent of the ablest youngsters go beyond high school. And it seems to me problem to which the Fund fo; the Republic might address i‘ • self. Whoever “is not interested in general education” just isn’t interested in much, to my way of thinking. Do you follow me, Professor?

Personal And Local News KRriefs

The Fillmore MYF will go to McCormick's Creek state park Sunday. They will leave immediately alter church. There ..•11 be a basket dinner at noon and an evening meeting . before returning home. The group will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Elmer Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tharp and Ronald Tharp. SOCIETY Mn,. Randall Staggs Hostess To Club The Home Guardian Home Demonstration Club met June 28th at the home of Mrs. Randall Staggs. The president, Mrs. John Reiling, opened the meet- * ing. The history of the song of the month was given by Mrs Burk Coyner who led in singing

it.

Roll call was a house cleaning hint. The lesson was on freezing foods and was given by Mrs. J John Reiling. This was very informative and interesting. During the social hour the hos- ! tess served dainty refreshments. | The club adjourned to meet on j July 25 with Mrs. Charles Kerr.

Cancaster Reunion Held At ( ity Park

The seventh annual Lancaster reunion was held Sunday, July;

1st, at Robe-Ann Park.

Those present were Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Martin, Mr. and | Mrs. Jake Martin, Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. ! Claud Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichael and daughter,

Mara Lee and Linda, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael

NUNZIG'S P1ZI* HOUSE CIR CONDITIONED Italian Spaghetti - Pizza - Steaks HOURS - Tuesday thru Thursday 5:£0 P. Nl. to 10:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 5:30 P. M« to H :00 P. M, Sunday - 5:C0 P, Pi/!. To i0:30 P. M. Hr, and Mrs, Frank CancHIa, Owners 2CG 3, IVdniui Siraet Crawicrilsviile, Bndiar.a

Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for surgery. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday. July 10th, at 2:00 DST with Mrs.

i Robert Nelson.

Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClintock of St. Petersburg, Florida, ore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mc- ! Clintock and family. Rexell Boyd, Glenn H. Lyon, J. B. Crosby, Simpson Stoner, N. C. O’Hair, Rex Haines and Dr. Russell W Vermillion are in CmI cinnati, O. for the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Knebel and children of Garden Grove, Calif., who are visiting Mrs. Knebel’s parents in Terre Haute, spent yesterday afternoon visit-

ing friends here.

The Fortieth Putnam County Arnold Reunion will be held the third Sunday in July at Robe Ann Park. Relatives and friends come with well filled baskets and en-

1 joy a get together.

Thomas G. McCormick, 18, Indianapolis, was lodged in the Putnam county jail by state police at 3 p. m. Thursday, for failure to pay a speeding fine. McCormick was released at 5 p. j m.when the fine was paid. Mrs. J. Frank Durham and j children, George, Drew and Stephanie, left today for Detroit, Mich., for a visit with Mrs. Durham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Haberkorn. They plan to

return in about a week.

Zaring Duell of Reelsville is

recuperating nicely after under- | Met On July 3

going eve surgery at St. Vin- j The Maple Heights Home cent’s Hospital in Indianapolis on Demonstration Club met July 3

Pick Roster For Aii-Ster Squad The following players have been selected by the managers to participate on the all star team. They are: Don Agnew, Home Supply; Anthony Jeffries, Shetione; Bill McDonald. Shetrone: Jerry Lewis, Reelsville; John Stevens, V. F. W.; Gib Brown, Progressive Men’s Club; Vernon Sutherlin, Cloverdale; Gene Gibson, Home Supply: Jack Haltom. Cloverdale; M. Hampton. Moose: Firman Grimes. Home Supply; Ed Pearce, Shetrone; Jack All n r,. Home Supply; and Ernie H h, Shetrone. The manager of the all star team will be Lloyd Cooper of the Home Supply team and Gordan Hoffa of Cloverdale will

be his coach.

The all stars will play three j games, the first of which will be held this Saturday night against Allison Local 933. On Saturday the 14th the Franklin American j Legion will provide the opposition and on the 21st the Goodwin i Funeral Home of Frankfort meet;

the locals.

Because Ceylon elephants are wreck;::* fsrra crons the yor***mcn; ha- g.v- n petsmssioa fo. hem to be hot. Thi; leaves a ;ot t f baby elepiumts m iLhertess, and Weinman’s zoo receives about one a month. The uephants are so small they have t"> be trained to feed on the bottle, and Weinman uses an empty whikey 1)0tt!e, held ott the strre • of an adult elephant and craftily slipped into the baby’s mouth until it gets the idea. Vandal chimps turned up in , the Chester, England, zoo and their house had to be dismantled ! to make “honest citizens” of the j apes. The chimps would swing j from beams at the top of their ; home to the ground and throw | stones back up through windows. “We couldn’t have that,” director G. S. Uottershead said.

FAMILY STRINGS HARTFORD Conn (UP) F5JdIes run in the Fiu'.ar fani.lv Wilfred Fidlar plays the ci la snd his wife Dorothy, plays the cello. Their son, Charles Fidlar. is a violinist. BLIND MAN TURNS OUT CEDAR GAVELS PHILADELPHIA, July 6 (UP)—Joseph F Clunk, managing director of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind of Philadelphia. keeps about 2.70<» pounds of tawny cedar wood behind his home in Erdenheim, out of which he has been slowly and artistically turning out beautifully grained gavels. The task, though difficult.

CVi

Animals In Zoo Prove Problems

CHICAGO, July 6.—(UP) — Tales about orphan musk oxen | that drink themselves silly on water and baby elephants being | weaned with the use of empty and ; whiskey bottles were told at a and meeting of the International

children, Joyce and Eddie Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake and daughters, Connie and Marcia, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Mishler and children, Patty, John, Eddy, Sue, Betty, Mary, Jean, Mollie Blackter, Bertha Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler, Mr. and Mrs.

Union of Directors of Zoological

Gardens

Zoo directors from around t^e world swapped stories about some of the “delinquency” problems they have experienced with

their animal wards.

Sven Anderson of the Copen-

IN MEMORY In memory of Everett Tharp, who passed away July 6, 1955. Brightly the stars are shining On a grave not far away; We watched a life that slowly

faded,

Growing more frail each day. Somewhere beyond the sunset, ; Where loveliness never dies, ' He lives in a land of glory, Midst the blue and gold of the

skies.

And we who cherished and loved

him,

And whose passing brough such

sad tears,

i Will cherish his memory always, i To brighten our drifting.years. Goldie Tharp & Family pd

4-H CLUB NEWS

The meeting of the Junior Clovers 4-H Club started at 8:00 sharp. First on the list was the pledge to the 4-H flag by Larry Ray, and then the pledge to the flag by Ralph Cassida. After that was songs by Darrell Branneman. The songs were America and Battle Hymn of the Repub-

DAYTIME DRES

Regular $3.98-2 e

HATS

JEWELRY

1 RACK BET'ER

$5.00

At>l

I IfC!

r I*,:.

Glen Shonkwiler and children bagen zoo told one about Hans JlC- NexL a Was collecting the due3

1 amounting to $2.00 exactly. The business was program books.

Brenda Gloe and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keyt and children, Beverly, Barbara, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Huestis and sons, Jimmie, Paul, Mike, Donald, Chris and Kevin, Mr. and

Mrs. C. D. Huestis.

All enjoyed visiting and at the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. Mrs. Arthur Shonk-

wiler returned thanks.

New officers elected for the coming year were Glen Shonkwiler, president; and Goldie Huestis, secretary and treasui^sr.

Maple Heights Club

VACATION TIME

AT THE

OLD TRAIL INN Serving July 1st, Closed July 2nd to !4th inclusive

Tuesday. He is expected to remain in St. Vincent’s Hospital for another week. His address is

Room 105.

ANN IYER S ARIES

Birthday

Kenneth Inman, West Walnut St. Road, 18 years old today.

Wedding

Mr .and Mrs. Carl Smith, 20 years today.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

CLEARANCE AT

TRDYER’S

ALL SALES FINAL!

Save! Save! Save!

LADIES DRESSES

Regular S8.98, Now Regular SIO.CS, Now Regular $12.98, Now Regular $14.98, Now

SOJTlt

$7.77' $8.77 $9.77

LADIES SWIM SUITS

Re$ul?r $6.98 to $7.98, Now $5.77 Regular $8.98 to $10.98, Now S6.77|j

6:00

News; Weather

6:15

CBS News

6:30

My Friend Flicka

7:00

Mama

7: >

Our Miss Brooks