The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER T1 K'*. JI LI i7, 19 >?5 r.u:^ T • OREENCASlfX. INU1 \ NA Coroner Returns Homocide Verdict HUNTINGTON. Ind. (UP» Dr Grover M Nie. Huntington County Coroner, today returne i a verdict cHf liomocide in tiie fat - al shooting of a Michigan truck driver along the Wabasli rivei Saturday night. Roy Williams. 30. Jonesville. Mich., was wounded fatally by a mysterious shot as he stopped on U. S. 24 west of here to take on cars from a stalled trans-
port.
Prosecutor J. Edward Roush said Robert Judd, 25, and Tony Butcher, 13. both of Columbia City, would be turned over to Whitley county authorities because juveniles must be tried in the county where they live. Judd, who owned the target pistol, told police Sunday that he and Butcher were practice shooting along the river. A fisherman noted the license of
Judd’s car.
Butcher and Judd were not
held.
NEW MAYSVIIXE
Military Bill Vetoed By ike WASHINGTON fUP) — Rep. Carl Vinson. D-Ga., said today that President Eisenhower’s veto of a $2,300.000 000 military :onstruction bill will cost the ndreds of millions
ivers
The
THE DAILY BANNER
end
HERALD CGHSCLiDATED t'ntcr. 1 in the postoffice a. GreencastJe, Indiana a* second class mail ma!t«r under act of March 7, 1878. SiAscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, .‘Yi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 71, 95, 114 S. It. Itariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
RECTOR Fl'MiRAL riCME
S.MP.i LANCi. «>h« *n r
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TODAY’S BJBl.E THOUGHT
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they know " "Jt ,uke 23:34. That and the Roman Sanhedrin, and d Him and dc-
Those who visited Robert Leak and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Engals and family and Cecil Fredric of Advance and Peck Wilcox of Lebanon. Bob Walls and Gene McMurtr\ trom the Great Lakes Training Station are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walls and Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMurtry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward called on Mr. and Mrs. Cunning Steward at Roachdale Saturday afternoon. Orville Johnston and son, Audry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnston and family at Danville. A barn of Mr. and Mrs. bert Downs was burned week caused by lightning. MAN FOUND DEAD BRAZIL, Ind. (UP) — Carl Conley, 72, Brazil, was found dead in a small lake near his home Monday and authorities believed he became dizzy and fell into the water while seining for minnows.
President vetoed the bill
which authorizes funds for hun- ; dreds of military projects in the United States and abroad, cm |
constitutional grounds.
He said it gave to House and Senate committees unconstitutional control over military housing contracts and sites for the Tales Air Force ground-to-air missiles. Such control belongs exclusively to the Executive Department amd should not be shared with Congress, the Presi-
cient said.
Vinson, despite his objections to the veto, immediately moved for enactment of a new bill to eliminate the two provisions to which Mr. Eisenhower objected Vinson called for his House Armed Services Committee to approve the new bill today so tiio House can pass it Wednesday. He said there was no chance to j override the veto on the old bill. Chairman. Richard B. Russell.
D-Ga., indicated, however, that i leave Thursday morning for St. the Senate Armed Sendees Com- Petersburg, Fla.
mittee might not act at all. He 1 said the Pentagon may already have enough money for military i construction to carry along until i a new Congress and possibly a j new President take over next 1
Personal
And Local News ISa’aefs
Mr. aMd Mrs. Lloyd Buis have letumed to their home in Pompano Beach. Fla., after spending heir vacation with Mr. and Mr.'. Everett Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buis. Marcia Buis remained with her grandparent? in this city for the remainder of the summer. SOFTBALL SUHEDFLE Tonight 7:15 V. F. W. vs. Nehi. 8:30 Cloverdale vs Home Supply. ANMVEKSAK1ES Steve Jay Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mis. Buinace Pritchard, Jr.. 10 years old today, July 17. Peggy Faun Cosner, daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. William Cosner, 10 years old todav, July 17.
i V 12.
Sheriff Joe Rollings was in Michigan City on business today.
Fathers Auxiliary Wednesday night. July
m.
meeting 18, 8 n.
FARMERS WILL DEPOSIT SURPLUS CROP ACREAGE
SOCIETY Club Meets With Mr-. Pearl Leonard Mrs. Pearl Leonard eni ed the Busy Bee Club i home all day Thurs lay. J Twelve members, three c and one guest, Mrs. Hagei joyed the delicious dinnt r at the
r.oon hour.
Rozella Hunter, president, conducted the afternoon business with Jean Curtis leading the members in the song “The Little Brown Church. Roll call response was how we spent the 4th , of July. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A carJ of thanks was read from the family of C. Bud Knau°r Flower collection was taken and sponges sold, also some due. collected. Jean Curtis thanked the ladies for cleaning up the church after the June meeting. A contest was given by Helen Williams with the prize going to 1 Alice Cradick. Club adjourned to meet at Robe-Ann Park at Greencastle for a picnic dinner on August 2nd. All members try to be pres-
ent.
FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth hare suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline <non-acid i powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath >. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis will
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, of Colfax, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Golden Miller this week.
January.
Wiilast
SWINE BREEDERS WILL MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS Over a thousand Yorkshire swine breeders from 25 states are expected to attend the National Yorkshire Type Conference in Indianapolis on Monday and Tuesday, July 23 and 24. The two-day event will be held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Immediately preceding the Yorkshire Conference, there will be a meeting of the Meat-Type Hog Education Committee of the National Swine Growers Council. The meeting will be held on Sunday evening, July 22, at the Marrct Hotel and is sponsored ty the American Yorkshire Club, Inc., in an effort to promote the production oV leaner hogs in this
country.
WASHINGTON (UP) — Tne Agriculture Department reports farmers have agreed to deposit nearly two million acres of sur-plus-producing crop land in the government’s new soil bank. The department said Monday payments to farmers under these agreements will total more than
37 million dollars.
A total of $1,200 000,000
authorized by Congress for the
soil bank this year.
The “preliminary and incomplete’’ report of soil bank participation is the first issued since farmers began signing up late last month. Acting Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse said it indicates “widespread interest ’
in the program.
The agreements were signed under the acreage reserve section. in which farmers may earn government payments for producing less than their allotments of corn, wheat, cotton, rice, peanuts
and tobacco.
Farmers have until July 20 to sign 1956 acreage reserve con-
Daw- ; tracts. Agriculture officials had
hoped to enroll between 8\-j mil- ! lion and 15 million acres in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and children have returned from Brook where they were called by
Sixth District meeting V. F. W. and Auxiliary at Turkey Run 1 Simday, July 22. All day meeting ! with pitch-in dinner, meat fur-
' nished.
Mm J. F. Spurlock has returned from a vacation with her son. Dr. Fay Spurlock in Topeka, Kansas. While away, Mrs. Spurlock visited a sister in Dearborn, Missouri, and two sisters in
Waukomis, Oklahoma.
Dorothy E. Marlnee, Roachdale, has filed suit for divorce from John S. Marlnee. She also i asked that the court enter a restraining order against the defendant. The couple was married January 29, 1955 and separated June 30, 1956. Attorney for
the plantiff is James M.
! son.
Arnold Reunion Held
At Fillmore
The fortieth Putnam county Arnold reunion was held Sunday, July 15, at Gillmore Christiar. church on account of rain, witn
31 present.
At noon hour a most delicious dinner was enjoyed for which Ward Arnold gave thanks. In the afternoon the meeting I was called to order by the presi-
was I dent, Ward C. Arnold. The min-
utes were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read and accepted. The president appointed the following nominating committee to name officers for next year: Mary Lou Dudley, Ezra Arnold, Ivor McMains. They reported the following: President, Ivan Miller; vice president, Ward Arnold; secretary, Imogene Seobee; treasurer,
Wanda Miller.
Dixie cups were served.
Club Met With Mrs. E. L. Gray Members of the Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. E. L. Gray on Thursday. July 12th for a favorite dish luncheon. Mrs. John Turney gave the noon time prayer. After the luncheon the members assembled for the regular meeting with Mrs. Cecil English, president, presiding. Eighteen members, one guest and two children were present. Mrs. Maud Ceilings gave the history of the song of the month and the members joined in singing the song, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.’’ The club creed and flag salute were given and Mrs. Estal Minnick gave the Safety lesson. Mrs. Ed Cassidy gave a report of the meeting which the exhibit committee for the fair had attended at Greencastle and plans were made for an exhibit. It was voted to make a contribution to the Brownie Scouts. In continuation of the lesson, “Using Your Freezer,’’ Mrs. Stanley Cook demonstrated by serving some very delicious foods from her freezer. Contests were given by Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. M. B. Rees and the club adjourned to meet again in September.
Blackwood Mr. Muzzy’s Big Mix-Up Proves Successful Play “I did too know what I was doing." said Mr. Muzzy petulantly.
North dealer Both sides vulnerable
north
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tubal is a pharmacist?
Thf. ftnction of the pharmacist is distinct and set apart from that of the physician. As pharmacists, we arc trained and skilled in the art of compounding and dispensing medicine. We are not qualified to diagnose your ills nor to prescribe the proper medication. Waste and suffering commonly result from experimenting with various forms of self-medication. . Go to your physician first. After a careful examination he will tell you whether or not medicine will help. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to us for expert compounding. You will find our facilities and service adequate to every need.
£oan ^Pharmacy
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
the death of Mr. Taylor’s father, Homer Taylor of that city. Mr. Taylor, who was a frequent visitor to Greencastle, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were held in Brook Monday afternoon.
program this year.
Because the program started late in the planting season, enrollment is expected to be much lower than the goals established for 1957 and later years, Morse
said.
Saturday, July 14, the Fillmore C. Y. F. met at the home of Jim Bryan for a hayrade with twentyfive members present. After the liayride a watermelon supper I was hold at the home of Frank and June Schafer. After another
fAMBASSADOR LUCE IS POISONED BY’ PAINT ITEMS
ROME (UP) — The United States embassy said today “there is nothing to add or subtract” to Time magazine’s report that Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce was poisoned by paint on her
hayride the group stopped at the | bedroom walls .
Coatesville ice cream social. An
evening of fun and was enjoyed by all.
fellowship
TV TONIGHT YYTHI-TY—10 6:00 TV News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:30 Navy Log 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 .. You Trust Your Wife?.. 30:00 TV News 10:15 Late Weather 10:30 City Detective
WTTV—1
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The news made big headlines in Rome afternoon newspapers. It was spread across the righthand top position with pictures of Mrs. Luce. Italy and Mrs. Luce’s embassy took it for fact. But no one, including Mrs. Luce’s top aides in Rome, was in a position to add further details or to furnish an official con-
firmation.
Long-Proctor Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Proctor announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Shirley Fern, to Robert Ray Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Ladoga. The marriage vows will be read by the Rev. Kyle Miller on July 22 at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Greencastle. Mother’s Club Has Picnic At Albin Farm Home About nineteen couples and | approximately fifty children at- | tended the annual pitch-in, fami- | ly picnic of the Modern Mother s i Study Club on Wednesday, Ji:.\ 11. The picnic was held at the farm of Judy and Wilmer Albin. near Morton. The food was delicious and the weather ideal. The children were entertained on a swing set, and I a pony w T a.s available for riding The men all joined in with pitch - | ing horseshoes, playing baseball, or throwing basketballs. The picinc concluded the second year of the Club's existence !
The Community Service Club Meet With Mrs. Osborn The Community Service Club of Bainbridge met Tuesday evening, July 10, with Mrs. Henry Osborn assisted by Mrs. Roy Hanks. The president and vice-presi-dent being asbent, Mrs. Bernice Steward presided. History of the Song of the Month “Columbia The Gem Of The Ocean”, was given by Mrs. Norman Evans, all joined in singing. - { } r. ^ Mrs. Dale Ross Jed in Flag Salute and MrS'/E.'D" Codings in the creed. Seventeen members answered roll call. Garden hints, on control of garden pests were given by M-s. Osborn. Health, discussion of milk in the diet, given by Mrs. Paul Smith. Outlook, given by Mrs. Roy Hanks. The lesson on “Meals From Your Freezer”, was given by Mrs. Albert Harsbarger. She with Mrs. Warren Cayvyood, pr c - j pared a dessert, apple orange J frost, a main dish, meat boats and a lima dill salad. These, with potato chips, olives and a drink were served as a bifffet supper, w r hich was enjoyed by all. All were invited to come to the August meeting, which will be our family picnic, to be held at Mrs. Frank Smith home. Club was dismissed by the club prayer.
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Miss Brash
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North East South West 1 * Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT All Pass
“You wouldn’t have figured that play out in a thousand years,’’ roared Mr. Champion “Everything happens to me. I think I’ll quit the game.” "A good idea,” said Mr. Muzzy,
firmly.
The cause of this exchange was a beautiful, If unconscious, defensive play by Mr. Muzzy. When he sorted his hand he got the king of diamonds mixe 1 in with his hearts. As it happen • ed, this error served him very well. Mrs. Keen opened the five of diamonds and Mr Muzzy played the pack, believing it to be the only diamond he had. Miss Brash, who had visions of losing the first five tricks, way delighted to wan with her queen. Wouldn’t you have done the
same ?
THE DISCOVERY At trick two she led the jack of clubs and let it ride. Mr. Muzzy w r on with th« king and it was at this point that he notice.i he had the king of diamonds “Wait a minute, these cards are mixed up,” he said. “Nobody’s but yours, probably,” remarked Mr. Champion In any case, Mr. Muzzy banged | down the king of diamonds and Mrs. Keen overtook with the ace and ran three more tricks in the suit to defeat the.contract. When there are no important cards on the board, it is almost I always best to play third hand ^ high to your partner’s lead ! against a no trump contract. DIAMOND SETUP However, the setup of the dia j mond suit in this particular deal | represented^ an exception. If Mr. j
Across The Counter
This is John Lari the voice on the phi have a small policy firoi. Can you (or see u romctir.ie to< "M: Stone:.’ Job said, ac we were sen living room, “here'.have ir mind Ove
’nn.’
Larkt
list
w v
i n idd
Stoner
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pita 1 , insurnoiher ore Diced. But, , ver look* nd toll 1 me ouh! make, ike to place
Lire insurance, hos ance and maybe n or two I’ve overlo anyway ne one. ha ed them al 1 over s what changes ' sf If you’d do it. I'd I all of our insuiar
hands.”
I smiled. “T1 Larkton," I repliei ally, we would be view your in surance need a n d policie: a n d m a k e suggestio r s Personal set vice is t n heart of ou
business.
Pe r h a p s you too hav been buyin, your i n s u rj, 1 ance in a hit or miss fashion, from several agents, and nil” policy at a time. If so, the chances are cxcellen! that, you need our professiena! counsel. There it n< obligation to talk things over . So, why not phone for an appointment? Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6
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Name That Tune
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1 8:00 ...
Joe and Mabel
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WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States would have to increase defense spending at least S7 billion a year to keep the armed forces at their present size,
officials said today.
That is the harsh, inside fact about the deep military manpower cuts now being planned behind a curtain of secrecy in the Pentagon. There would be little hope of balanced budgets and future tax reductions without the cuts, which officials contend can be safely made because of the pow-
er of new weapons.
The government thus is in the
apparent position of planning j convention we:
manpower cuts on its own at the same time that its United Nations delegation tells Russia there must be an adequate inspection system before there can
be arms reduction.
Local Women Return From Delt Convention Mrs. Evan Crawley has returned from French Lick where she (attended the 48th national con- , vention of Delta Theta Tau, Inc., , held at the French Lick Sheraton j hotel, July 11 through 14. Also attending was Mrs. Rus- ! sell Pierce who received the high | honor of being elected national secretary of Philanthropy’. Mrs. Crawley reports the convention a conclave of accomplishment and delightful social affairs. Approximately 500 sorority members attended. One hundred and ninty-eigh’ chapters reported a total of S112.053.12 spent and 43, 543'j volunteer hours given for philanthropic purposes during the year. The assembly voted to give five scholarships o* $1,000 each to the Pilot Guide Dog Founda-
tion.
Among the soi :ai , ff .-s cf t’ ■.
DOVER. England (UP) — Canadian swimmer Jacques Amyot of Quebec swam the English Channel today from France to England, the first person to make the crossing this year.
Win Air Derby
Hearing Clinic Wednesday, JULY 18 th 1956 at the office of Dr. YV. J. Fuson, M. D., Alamo Building, Greoncastle, Ind., from 10 A. M. to 5 I*. M. For appointment either write Mr Oldham at 830 State Life Building, Indianapolis, In 1., or Phone 569 in Greencastle, Ind. -See it-Hear it-Try it
J ( ''r-i |
two luncheons, a tv ,r to St. Meinrods and Santa Claus, Ind two dinners, an outdoor barbeqi c for the men, a banquet and a dance. Members of the Odor chapter were hostc ~ with M r Roy E. Poyndexter ^r.airma:: Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Indianapoli.was elected national president. The 1957 convention will meet in Long Beach, California, Ju 1 y
Happy motorists lined up at jo H 12 and 13
CiAS WAR. IN IOWA
MARSHALLTOWN, la. (UP)
service stations here today as a week-end gasoline price war promised to last into the week. The price war, which sent prices tumbling 5 cents a gallon, was expected to end Monday. However, one chain of stations refused to raise its price and the
war went on.
HOOSIER WINS CLASS B HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
BOULDER. Colo.—Virgil Taylor of Greencastle, Ind., won the | Class B Championship today' at j the Rocky Mountain Open Horse- i shoe Pitching Tournament.
THE TENTH annual all-woman trans-continental air race from San Carlos, Calif., to Flint, Mich., a 2,366-mile handicap race, was won by Mrs. Frances Bera (left), 31, of Ixjs Angeles, and her sister, co-pilot, Mrs. Edna Bower of Long Beach, Calif. Their average ground speed was 183.6 miles an hour. Mrs. Bera also won the "Powder Puff Derby” In 1953 and 1955. _ (International/
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