The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER MOW. JI LY 9. 19:,6 Pbrp ? • rtJ.I .St Vrjlf J 1 .. INDIANA
SOFTBALL STANDING W L Home Supply 7 0 Shetrone —.— 4 2 V. F. W 3 2 Mooae Lodge 3 Cloverdale 2 2 Progressive M. C 1 4 Nehi 1 4 Ke*lsville 1
SOFTBALLsrHEDFLE Monday 7 13 T.e '-v 'ie v? Cloverdale. ^M v.. Progressive. T n^Ktlay 7:15 Nehi vs. Cloverdale. &:30 Shetrone vs. V. F. \Y. Thursday 7.15 Progressive vs. Nehi. 8:30 Cloverdale vs. V. F. W. Saturday 7:30 All Stars vs. Frankhn American Legion.
NAVY FS AKKP TO MOVE GLENVIEW AIK BASE
I THE !>*n.r BAmH OPV'J HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at • .reenra-stle, Indiana m second rlaM mall matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 rs entg 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 S. K, Karl den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT
Mr and *Mrs Lois J. Arnold ’ visited friends in Indianapolis on Sunday. / 'i i".e V.'sm, ns Missionary Society of the First Baptist churc.i has been postponed for this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and children, Jim and Sharon are in Wisconsin at their sum-
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Re.tt and son, Mac. of Kankakee. 111.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Graves and children left this morning for Fort Worth, Texas. They will vidt relatives r . friends for the next two weeks. David Graves, who has been visiting his grandparents in Firt Worth, will return home with them.
SOCIETY
51 r. and Mr»>. Ted Bock Entertain With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock enter-
were the week end guests of Mr. '■ Ja ' ne ^ ith a family dinner on
? HOPKINS & WALTON
GLENVIEW, 111.. July 9 (UP)
Demands foi the removal of ; Glenview Naval Air Base mounted to toy as a Navy board of in-1 miry began investigating a col-
lision of two jet fighters. The two Marine Cougar jets
col.died Saturday, sending one pirn crashing in flames near; several homes. The pilot, 1st Lt. George W. Crane, 27, Chicago, .. a- k.ded. The second pilot, Maj. Max E. Olinger, 33, Grand Rapids, Mich., was able to nurse his
■ : ippled plane back to base. Crane was the son of a promipsychologist, Northwestern'
Univ< sity professor and syndi- |
| cated columnist. .
A member of the Glenview. | Ci iz n. Naval Air Station Act-; :o:; Committee said a special public mass meeting might be called to strengthen efforts to have the air .base moved to a less
I
populated area.
Personal And Local News Briefs
V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Post Home. The Friendship club picnic will he held Wednesday, July 11, at 6:30 at Robe Ann Park.
ani Mrs. Zol H. McIntyre. Betty Arnold, Avenue A, was arrested early Sunday morning on Avenue A and charged with failure to have an operator’s license in her possession. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cook and baby have left for a vacation at Lakewood, Wisconsin. They will return to their home on ] Observatory Hill the later part i of the month.
Tom Ferguson was arrested
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves, RED 2 Greencastle. have returned from a vacation to Virginia
Beach. j Washington street.
Mrs. Kenneth Adams and Loral Rumple of Cloverdale, Mr. and
Saturday evening for drunken j j^ r3 E
driving after his car struck a light pole near the intersection cf Indianapolis Road and East
Sunday at their home west of
Greencastle.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. Jane Russell and Lewis Yocum of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sanders, Mr v George Rose of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stites, Mrs. Alice Stites. Mrs. .Andrew Ash, Harry Ash, Mrs. Arthur Gea-bes, Mr. and Mrs. William Bock and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
die Jones and daughters, Mr. and oration of Women’s Republican
Clubs to be held in Chicago on
September 5-6-7.
employee. Terre Haute to Bettv I J. Willoughny, factory employee
Brazil.
HEREFORD, Euguon i. July P (UP) A “trimmest ankles” c >ntest was a highl ght of a churc i festival here and all the contestants were lin^rt up b°hinr! a cuttain. with only their feet r.n l ankles visible. The contest judge, Dr. C\ il Francis, studied the demure display of ankles at length and finally pointed to the winning r ir —“the trimmest I’ve seen in
years."
The curtain was lifted and the winner stepped out. She was Mrs. Gertrude Pritchard, tan 81-year
-old grandmother.
GOP PICNIC FRIDAY
There will be a Republican pitch-in supper a-t Robe-Ann
Park at 6:30 p. m. on
July 13.
A delegate and an alternate will be elected to the national convention of the National Pod-
n ~ r : "/.v p m. G;c:eu ure j. P.
hewers
FOLIAGE PLANT SPECIALS
99c
No. 2—18" Totem jm>Ic with 1 A 5 large leaved Phil- ^
2.49
No. 1—12" totem pole with S birje leaved Philnd-
enron plants a SI.50 vain? only
r.dendron vine a $2.50 val .* only
No. 3—24" Totem pole with Tri-lcaf wonder Holly Ivy, Philod nron and other foliage plants a S5.00
va'u • only
!7 So, Vine St.
Phone 636
be-Ann T
Fridi, - v -
rs. E. H. Snider.
Teddy Bock.
Susan and
HECTOR F'JMERAL HCisaE ambulance service PHON1 $41
CLEARANCE AT THOYEH’S ALL SALES PINAL! Save! Save! Save! LADIES DRESSES
Regular $3,98, Now Regular $10.98- How Regular $12,98, Kow Regular $14,98, Now
LADIES SWIM SWTS Regular S6.SS to S7.C3, How Regular $8,98 to $29 98, Now
$6.77 S7.77 $8.77 $9.77
$5.77 86:77
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knipmeyer and children of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold E. Hickman and family on Sur.-
i clay.
Miss Judith Miller of Reelsville is reported to be quite improved. She has been a patient in the Union Hospital in Term Haute since July 3 after having undergone bone surgery. Her room is 231. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cantonwine will leave in the morning i for Fishing Bridge, Yellowstone National Paik, where they will ! remain until abo-ufthe first of j September. They will go by ! trailer. Mrs. R. E. Richards was in Indianapolis Sunday to atend the I fifth annual Hemerocallis exhibition of the Indianapolis Hemerocallis and Iris society held in the old governor’s mansion. ' She received a special award for her large non-com petitive display of 135 name.I varieties eight of which being her own introduction. Mrs. Richards has been growing and breeding day lilies for a number of years and has one of three of the largest plantings of this populai modern perennial. She has issued a catalog for several years and ships day lilies to every section of the United States as well as Canada and Germany.
USES SUMMER SKIRTS Rc^ulrr $4,98 fo $6.38, Now $3 J7
LADIES fORMALS
Regular $16 Now
$10.77
mm JEWELRY Regular S2.P0 -o $3,00 ; Now SLOO plus tax Regular $i:CC, Now 50c plus tax
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—8
6:00 ...
.... News; Weather
6:15 ...
CBS Ne\'s
6:30 ...
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns & Allen
7:30 ...
Talent Scouts
8:00 ...
C. Farrell
8:30 ..
Vic Damcne
9:00
.. Summer Theate;
10:00
News
10:15 ...
Amos ’n’ Andy
10:45 ...
Late Show
WFBM-TV—(i
CLOSING OUT SALE OF Noysehdd Furniture At 234 Hillsdale \ve. in Greencastle, near Hospital, on Wednesday, July 11, 1956 AT 1:()() O'CLOCK 2 Pc. living roam suite 1 amt chair, 1 coffee table, lamp table. .Mid table, set of tab'es. junior floor lamp, bridge lamp, table 1 nip. set of vani!\ lamps, small bookcase, desk, magazine rack, round mirror, om ;>\1S r ig (green) with pad, 8\H) rug (wine), 8\10 nig (green), dining table. 6 chairs and pad. Philco Kadio. Zenith table radio. .i[ irtnient si/e gas stove. Westinghouse refrlger tor. small drop leaf kitchen tabl:\ kitchen stool, card table, 1 Bissell hand sweeper, 1 G. E. electric sweeper, Regina sweeper, bed, springs and mattress, Hollywood bed, rollawn, cot with mattress. smuH rocking chair. dres*.'r, chest of drawers, 1 four drawer ( Lies;, 1 h mper, electric washer, kitchen chairs. 2 tubs on ’.‘gs, two burner laundry stove, lawn swing and chair, lawnnnwer. shovel. stepladder, books, pictures. Si a son jars, dish s. kilchen '.stensils and oth r articles. At the s me time and place Mr. Harry s. I.ivengood will sell the following property: 2 bridg v lamps, floor lamps, occasional chair, 2 coffin' tables, 1 dressing table, 2 Venetian blinds 25 inch, 5 prs. drape*. 3 pairs short drapes. 5 lawn chairs. ■» mirrors, fir* place equipment with met ! basket, throw rugs. 2 smoking stands, sewing machine, canister set. 2 bed spreads, •» table lamps, l let (Book of the month) Ixioks. 1 lot of good clothing and many other artic les. TEK>I>—( \SH. Not responsible in case of acc idents. MRS, NELLIE 6. LEE
6:00
Weathei
6:15 .
News
6:30
Gordon MacRne
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Ernie Kovaes
8:00
Medic
8:30
Montgomery
9:30 ..
Man Called X
10:00
Crunch and Des
10:30
Public Service
11:00
Weather
11:15 .
Sport Thills
11:30 .
The Huntc:
12:00
Tonight wrrv—i
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
7:30
8:00
Boyd Bennett
9:00 .
Boxing
9:45 .
Newsreel
10:00
Times Sq Plyhse.
10:30
News
10:45 ..
Hollywood Movie
All members of the Women of | the Moose are requested to meet j at the Moose Home this evening at 7:30 to go to the Whitaker Funeral Home to pay respects to Sister Lucretia Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren and children, Joyce and Judy, o.' New Orleans visited friends in Greencastle on Friday. Dr. Warren, who was formerly with PeFauw, is now associated with Titlane University. W. Art Letzler, III is at Camp Crosley at North Webster, and little Susie Letzler is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Norman Wernet, in Vincennes. Both will return to Greencastle at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gifford have returned to their home in Louisville, Ky., after spending a week with Mrs. Gifford's mother, Mr. H. H. Ellis, and brother, Charles S. Ellis. Mr. Ellis drove them to Louisville on Sunday. Dean and Mrs. Robert H. Farber and children are touring the Black Hills of South Dakota where they will visit the State Park and Sioux Indian reservations. En route, they called jm Dean Farber’s parents in Gen-
eso, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thoriton and children Mac and Carol have re- j turned home from a vacation spent in Kansas City. Mrs. John R. King who accompanied them remained in Kansas City for a visit with her son, Myron King, and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones an 1 children left today for Fayetteville, Ark., where they will be fer the next six weeks before moving to their future borne in Jackjor ville, 111. Mr. Jones will be c.csociated with MacMurray Co, !egt in Jacksonville.
Veronica Club Will Meet Wednesday
The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Josef Sharp. Mrs. Paul Mahoney will be in charge
of the program.
MARRIAGE LICENSE: William Earl Drake, factory
FRIDAY 13th WATCH VGNCASTLE ADS
x.
m
tegpi iSilirgi
CHARLENE HOLT of Annapolis gets a kiss, from 5-year-old Mary Lou Bailer on being crowned * "Miss Maryland” in Baltimore. Next, "Miss Universe” contest, Long Peach. Calif, f i :’.f( rrit invn! /
tecfeWASHINGTON
■!- — MARCH OF EVENTS
Republicans Take Another j Eisenhower’s Recent Ills
Look at
WTHI-TV—10
6:00 TV News 6:30 Robin Hoci 7:00 Burns ,& Aden 8:00 Charlie Farred 8:30 Y’ic Damore 9:00 Secret Journal 10:00 News 10:30 Halls of Ivy
Miss Betty Curd, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Dan Curd, in Cave City, Ky., and her aunt, Miss Louise Redd, j ■ Bowling Green, has returned v. her home in Greencastle. M. Dan Curd arrived with her foi a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Haydn A. Curd in Northwood. Ben Cannon and Richard Sunkel left on Sunday for Chicago as delegates to the 92nd annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Representing the Greencastle B. P. O. Elks, 1077, they will be at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago until July 12. Phil and David Haines were among the Indiana students invited to be hosts to foreign students of Asia and Europe at the dinner at the Riviera Club in indianapolis on Sunday. Nancy Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer of Indianapolis and former residents of Gresncastle, was also among those invited to be hosts. The affair was sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Red Cross.
ALTON HURST. Amt.
t LIFE M. MAINS, Clerk
Vi’estinghous# WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 N. Jackson St. Phone GREENCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk left this morning for Mt. Vernor. Mo. for a visit with Dr. Turk’s mother, Mrs. X. G. Turk. They were accompanied by Dr. Turk's brother and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turk, of Ithaca. N. Y , ! who arrived in Greencastle on Saturday. Dr. Kenneth Tu-k who is head of the Animal Husbandry Dept, at Cornell University, has just completed an assignment of the Federal government in the Philippines. He an-. Mrs. Turk continued around the world in returning to this coun- i try. ‘
Vice President I Once Again Worry GOP
Special to Central Press Association
Tr'TASHINGTON—Republican campaign strategists are taking a \V long second look at President Eisenhower’s choice for a running mate this autumn. Since the chief executive’s recent intestinal operation, they once again have become worried over the man in the number two spot on the ticket. Some apparently would prefer a substitute for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. There appears little chance, however, that Nixon can be scuttled, unless Mr. Eisenhower himself chooses to broaden the field of vice presi-
dential candidates.
The President already has stated he would be glad to have Nixon on the ticket with him, and Nixon has announced his intentions to seek reelection. Nevertheless, some GOP leaders fear the party might lose votes if Nixon remains on the ticket and President Eisenhower’s health becomes a major issue,
* * * *
• WOMAN PRESIDENT—The advocates of a Senator Smith “Woman in the White House” recently were given a boost by a group of college students. Although it appears unlikely that either political party will choose a female presidential candidate in the immediate future, students at Hamline university in St. Paul took the unprecedented step in
a mock convention.
The college youngsters chose as their nominee Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R), Maine. In a telegram to the only woman senator, the students said, “We sincerely feel that your outstanding record qualifies you for the presidency of the United States. At the same time, Mrs. Smith was chosen by the Maine GOP convention as its “favorite daughter” for the 1956 Republican vice presidential nomination.
* * * *
• PLANE PARKING PROBLEM—When you cruise into a downtown parking lot in 1965, that bumper you hit may turn out to be a wing or a fuselage. Accord.ng to the Civil Aeronautics administration, cities will be dotted with plane parking lots nine years from now. The lots will be used by persons who shuttle back and forth
from larger airports.
The CAA says even the commercial airports on the outskirts of town will be smaller than the ones of today. The contraction of airports is expected to result from the development of planes that do not need the great, long runways now required. By 1965, the big air terminals may take up more space than the actual runways, r" passer: loads are expected to jump from about 50 up to 200 with the advent of jet air liners. This, the CAA points out. will create a need for much larger terminals, where greater amounts of luggage can be handled.
* V * *
• CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT—The Democrats control the 84th Congress, but the Republicans were the ones who played the majur role in deciding to enlarge the National Capitol. This was demonstrated recently when architects were selected to help determine plans for extending the front of the Republicans historic building. Outnumber When the four-member commission for extension of the United States Capitol sat down to con dor Democrats the choice, only one member present was a Democrat. The other three were Repub:.cans. House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D), Texas, was the lone Democrat, surrounded by Vice President R.chard M. Nixon, Senate Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts.
TRUST YGOR BASSIST
When Your Doctor Cf?!?s
Don’t let minor accidents snirop you. Our aid kits are planned for all needs, Come in today ...play sa'e! Fleencr Dmq Store
Tape Your Way To Highway Safety Mr** . -• i
. CHICAGO—Wrestling n blowing road map or fishing for buried cigarettes can lead to death in today’s high-speed traffic. A clearly marked road map and cigarette package securely taped within a driver’s easy vision and reach may iw your life and
others.
. Self-stick cloth tape will hold the marked map securely to even
the wind-blown dash of an
open
convertible. Created by Mystik in 13 colors, cloth tapes can be selected to harmonize with the
modern decor of car interior.
Cloth tapes provide many other conveniences for travel
and outdoor pleasures.
Tape each small tool separately to trunk floor or wall to si-
lence rattling.
Tape cloth, paper plates and cups to picnic table to keep them from blowing away in summer
breezes.
Insulate picnic griddle and frypan handles to prevent burning
hands on hot metal.
Tape a mirror to auto sun
visor for convenient rearrange-
ment of wind-blown hair. Use colorful cloth tape to dec-
orate and make auto steering
wheel non-slip.
Don’t let loose auto floor mats jam brake or accelerator. Cloth tape in matching color will hold the mat securely in place. Highway accidents are caused, but they can be prevented if simple measures are taken bcf : C'o '.i ip begin •.
ROOKIE’ COMMITS ERROR
W* :
JUAN ANTONIO ROMERO, a “novillero,” or r off skyward on horns of his opponent in }■'. T *, shown flying out of his hand, went over the b:i::; : ; : ) I a spectator, inflicting a serious injury.
r