The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY .'ion. iriA t.KLKM
BANNER •1.^ rage ! > I >! \ ' A
.\M^«rn\R S uiv 1-0 OMU FRANKFORT
SOFTBALL SCHKIRLE Tuesday 7:15 Nehi vs. Moose 8:30 Home Supply vs Ree:\ille. Thur*<lay 7:15 V. F W. vs Home Supply 8:30 Nf'hi vs. Shot rone. Fri«tav 7:15 Mor.se vs. Reelsville. 8:30 Home Supply vs Pro^re fiive. Saturday 7:00 Cloverdale Girls v Greenrastle Girls. 8:00 Monon Crush Stone v Shetrone.
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FUNERAL
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TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00
News; Weather
6:15
CBS New?
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns !k Allen
7:50
Talent Scouts
8:00
Charlie Farrod
8:30
Vic Damon?
9:00
Summer Theater
10:00
News
30:15
Stage 7
10:45 ...
Late Show
WTTV—C hannel 4
6:00
Little Rascal >
6:45 ....
News
7:00 ....
Hayloft Frolic
7:30 ...
H. Barlow
8:00
Boyd Bennet :
9:00
Boxing
9:45
Newsreel
10:00
Times Square Playhouse
10:30
News
10:45
Hollywood Movk
12:00
Tonight
b Bro'.vn i ball an louble to un. The three hi t commit hoped th
t in one e at has bee
park in the las rhed for the 1<
ect game geShanks with th. Jack ha i n strikeouts and the Ail p with error-
scored their run a hit by McDonwas hit by a d Allen ciacked dri^’e in the winlocals had one ;s and Frankfort an error.
THE DAILY BANNER end :;e?.ald ccnsclidated Lnter.-d in tJic postoffice at (>reenciist!'*, Indiana as second Hass mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Sut»scription price 25 cents per week. $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, .‘Vi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 111 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY Th~ C lay R bln».ns
C elebra c Cold -n Wedding
Mr». Clay Robinso
Mr. a
iving j ibservei ■ nniver-
Sunday
their
)
:h oi Golt
Coatesviile. en Wedding op°n house
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUtiHT As every man hath receiveu the gift, even so minister th' same one to another.—I Peter 4:10. God has given each of us latent powers and gifts quite \r.comprehensible to us and for he most part unused. I have saic. ye are gods. The psalmist said that nearly*three thousand years ago. We can live like gods or we can live like dogs.
be
at Frankfort can
mtraeted ior another game at the local park the latter
of August.
CITY RKCKKATIOX
There were dancing at la.dance, ihis
four squares of st Friday’s square was our biggest
Personal And local News SSrsefsk
on. Their five
children were present to help the oarer.ts enjoy the memorable oc-
casion.
The children included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambold, Mr. and M’s. Noble Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Dale Robinson. Mr. and M;s. Hai rison McGinnis and Mr. am. Mrs. Marvin Robinson. Among their grandchildren present we-e Miss Judy Robinson, Donovan Rcbinson, Janet Robinson, Mike! Robinson and Lela Gambold. A huge wedding cake graced •ht dining room table from which cake and punch were served. Each of the guests attending during the afternoon was presented with a tiny golden wedding bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have lived all their lives in the same immediate vicinity.
Bainbridge Homemakers Club Held Meeting July fOth The Bainbridge Homemakers ! Club held their meeting and a I picnic at Da-nville park. July 20.
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:00
News
6:15
CBS News
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns & Allen
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
Charlie Farre'J
8:30
Vic Damont
9:00
Dr. Hudson
9:30
Dragnet
10:00
New?
10:20
Sports
10:30
Halls of Ivy
11:00
China Smith
turnout yet; the dance this week
will be on Thursday evening.
Miss Curd would like you to come in and complete another project in Arts and Crafts before the end of the summer program. Hope you first and second graders are getting acquainteJ with Susie Bennett and her park i activities daily at 10:30-11:45. Kehrer will play Meyers on Tuesday at 5:30. The bus will j go to McCormick’s on Tuesday at !
1 p. m. from Robe-Ann.
Tuesday’s Schedule
iW’i Arts and Crafts, High ,
School Art Room.
1.0:30-11:45 First and Seconc. j
Grade, Robe-Ann.
i-5 McCormick’s Creek Swim-
ming.
2:30-4:30 Park Recreation at
Jones School.
5:30-7:00 Little League and'
Kehrer vs. Myers.
7:30-9:00 Park Recreation and Coatesviile softball at Coat
esville.
LAKE ERIE SWIMMER VAYS CHANNEL NEXT
CRYSTAL BEACH, Or.t. (UP) — Wesley R. St. able, who swam 14 miles across Lake Erie in ha-ndruffs. says ne hopes to conquer the English Channel in simi-
lar handicapped fashion.
The U-year-old distance swimmer made the crossing from Angola. N. Y., south oi Buffalo to this summer resort in 9 hours ar.d 40 minutes. This time was about three hours faster than teen-age Greta Patterson, Batavia, N. Y., turned in for her successful crossing last summer. Congress Is Ready To Adjourn Session Leaders of both houses were ; confident they can wind up the S4th session by the weekend. Thursday night or Friday ap- ; peared to be the likeliest adjournment date, although nothing is ever certain in the hectic
closing days of Congress.
The House moved toward a fisial administration Civil Rights nal vote today on the controverBill, which kept it tied up in debate and parliamentary maneu- ! vering most of last week. But the bill’s almost certainn passage by the House will mean little since
V F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will ! Members met at Pat Houser s meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. 1 house at 11:00 o’clock and went at the Po-t Home | to Danville park. After a bounti- ; ful lunch the business meeting odds are overwhelmingly against ' hpiri with spvpd members the Senate acting on the measure
before adjournment.
Mr. and Mr s. Paul Wright are | was held with seven members
vacationing at the home of their son, Paul Wright. Jr., in Wabash. The Putnamville W. S. C. £ will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Robert Har-
lan.
Civil Defense exercises that bera. la=t Friday. For th. f.. ;t :;S hours r ft r r.v -h eal nuclear bojcuoa auJ guided r.ussij’ea Rattened vu.?t areas of the United States, prob.ems created by the emergency were taek!?d by rity officials' and local Civil Defense director?. Th? roblems they could not cope with were passed up to state officials Sunday, and today those still unsolved reached the top. The “top” in most instances theorestically would mean the o’ficials who make up the President's Cabinet. But Cabinet officials did not turn out in full strength for Civil Defense exercise, and of the five who did move to their scattered emergency headquarters 50 to 350 miles from Washington, only one remained today. . Defense Secretary Chafrle? E Wilson, Treasury 1 Secretary George M. Humphrey, Atty.. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. and Marion B. Folson, secretary ot health, education and welfare, returned to Washington after one day at their emergency head- i quarters. With President Eisenhower in Panama for a confcitencc an,: with all but one Cabinet member back in Washington, the government’s practice emergency operation was left in the hands of assorted under-secretaries, as^stant secretaries and othpr second echelon officials. The Ca-binet member still on hand was Interior Secretary
Fred A. Seaton. AlThdu«?h the Civil Defense t<
which reports on the go ment's operations for the three days have passed, will
twn this afte
an 1<
i verted miles
Wash:
Just the Right Touch
®ld Hatch ^ „„
THE GOOD BCCR
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TASTE AND FLAVOR ENJOTED BT MILLIONS
WtstlnghousB WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREEXCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOYERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SEKVIC*
First-Ballot Win Seen For Adlai
WASHINGTON, (UP)— Two Senate supporters of Adlai E Stevenson said today that Stevenson has a good chance oi winning the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot. This b?ii?f was expressed by Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, DOklahcma chairman of Stevenson’s speakers bureau four years ago, and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D
The Greencastle Lions Club : will meet this evening at Irene’s ! | Cafe, 6:30 p. m. All members are
i urged to attend.
Men and women members of j : the Deer Creek Coon Hunters i i Club will meet Tuesday at 7:90 j
j p. m. at the Club House.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves of ! Calumet City, were week ene guests of Mr. Reeves’ paren's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves.
I Mrs. Elmer Seller, Miss CaiTie Pierce, Mrs. Jane Pierce and Mrs. E. H. Snider attended the Daughters of 1812 meeting in
South Bend on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers left Friday for a vacation trip to Colorado and other points in the
West.
The annual Scott reunion wnl be held Sunday, July 29th, at the home of Cecil Scott, near Nevr J Brunswick. All relatives and ! friends are invited to come ar 3 spend the day. i The Jeffersonn Township Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Shepard Thursday, July 26 at 12:30. Note change of time. Part two on freezing techniques will be
given.
SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST
To fulfill faithfully our responsibility to you and your physician is the prime principle and purpose of our years of professional training and experience. You can depend on our precision. Fleenor’s Brag Store
Mr. and Mi^. James E. M. O’Hair are making their home in Greencastle at 205 Bloomingtor street. Airs. O’Hair, the two
boys and one girl, arrived from j Dark and a tour of the bank. New Orleans the latter part of i
the week.
present.
A white elephant sale was held and Betty Minnick auctioned the
things off.
It was decided to have a baby
shower for Louise Lent’s twin ba-by boys. The date is July 28th
at the Methodist Church. The members present were Jo
Ann Bartley and Mike, Verna : Davis and Bobbie, Betty Lamberi mont and Shirley, Donnie, Ronnie j and Jimmy, Betty Minnick and ; Eddie, Jackie, and Patty Jo. Pat ; Houser and Janet Sue and Kenny I Ray, Mary Evans and Russ and ' Pam, and Garnet Huffman and
] her sister, Lind Proctor. The next meeting will be held
j August 17th at the home of Betty
I Mason.
Mrs. Pitcock Hostess
To Jacksonettes
Mrs. Wallace Pitcock was hos- i tess to the Jacksonette Home Demonsti ation Club July 9. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Guy Dean. Mrs. E. D. Brookshire led in repeating the dub creed The song of the month was led by Mrs. Grace Sillery Roll call was answered by !
eleven members.
The secretary report was giv- : en by Mrs. Fred Gowin and ap- i proved. There was discussions on County Fair exhibits and The Farm Progress Show. The lesson “Meals from your freezer” was given by Mrs. Wallace Pitcock preparing and serving complete freezer meal. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Grace Sillery, Mrs. E. D. Brookshire, Mrs. Ora Eubank, Clair, Janet, Duwayne, Stanley
and Esther Pitcock.
The club adjourned to meet Aug. 13 for a picnic at Robe Ann
PUTNAM BEVERAGES, INC. Greencastle, Indiana — BOB MIC IIALL, I*resident
THREE ARE HURT Three persons were injured in an automobile accident early this : morning just east of Groveland ! on U. S. 36. The cars involved in the crash | were from Illinois and Dana, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sawyer, occupants of the Illinois car were taken to Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Sawyer was reported to have a skull fracture. 1 He was listed in “critical” condition. His wife, Eloise. suffered chest and back injuries. The driver of the other car, which was un- ^ accountably in the wrong lane, was driven by Jerry Cole, 20. j Dana. He was listed as “fair” in the Putnam county hospital. The Sawyer car was a 1956 | Mercury and Cole’s was a 1951 Studebaker convertible.
Los Angeles County General Hospital is the largest hospital in the world. It serves an area of 5,005 square miles with a population of 4.5 million people.
Robert E. Longdon has return-: ed from a vacation of ten days ' spent with Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Atkinson and daughter at Ypsilanti. Mich. En route to the home | of his daughter in Michigan, Mr. j Longdon visited his son, Dwayne j Longdon, in Rochester.
Home Guardian Club Meets Wednesday The Home Guardian Home Demonstration Club will mec: Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Kerr. Jr.. 414 South Indiana street. Rob call will be “Quick Meal Sugges-
tions.”
A very high proportion of the soybean meah being produced is used for animal feeds.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE AT TROYER’S SAVE 25% To 50% On First Quality Summer Merchandise
Modern Homemakers To Hold Picnic The Modern Homemakers Home Demonstration Club vnll meet Tuesday, July 24th, at 6:30 p. m. for a picnic at Robe-Ann Park for all members and families. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ross.
Marion Co. Grocers Makes Flat Denial
Eden Promises To Stand By Allies LONDON, (UP) —Prime Mini ister Sir Anthony Eden reasured Britain’s Western defense partners today he plans no “sudden or Eibrupt” troop cuts “which would throw’ the whole gear of cur Western unity into confu-
sion.”
But Eden warned that the Hbomb, which hes aid Britain will possess “before lopg,” must “compcll some military rethinking on both sides c-f the Lon Cur-
tt-.n.”
He indicated a slow’ approach to that rethinking in a House of Commons speech just four hours after West Germany's ambassador to London delivered an official warning against cutting Western forces on the continent. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer pulled his big three ambassadors home to Bonn last week for emergency talks on the situation. There have been reports that Britain and the United States were contemplating major cutbacks in their forces in West Germany. London Ambassardor Hans von Herwarth relayed Adenauer's concern to Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd as soon as he returned from Bonn this morning. Eden gave the answer shortly afterwards.
INDIANAPOLIS. (UP) — A Marion Ccrunty grocer denied implications today that he tried to buy approval from county liquor board members for his alcoholic beverage permit application. A. J. Carter, w’ho sought a beer and wine permit for his store, testified at a hearing conducted by the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission that he did not make a deal with two members of the board. He also denied he implied a reward for James A. Watson, who was suspended as a member of the board last week in what he termed a “political slap” by Governor Craig. Watson's suspension for delaying a report to the ABC on Carters’ application led to the hearing.
Today s Market
Hogs 10.000; mostly strong to 25 higher: 190-250 lb. ?16.50-$1S-.75; some to $17.00; 250-290 lb. S15.75-S16.50. 160-190 lb. $15.50-
$16.25; some $16.50.
Operations Alert Are Being Checked The top command of "Operation Alert” began coping today with mock Civil Defense crises that could not be ironed out locally but required high-level
action and decisions.
Reports on the crises flowed into the 37 secret relocation sites where government agencies are ' functioning during the six-day
MINISTER AND WIFE BATTLE IN COURT
Attorney G. S. Miller and Rev. T. G. Northcott. .Mrs. Phyllis Northcott and Attorney W. A. Smith. SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY is marking the divorce battle between a prominent Staten I land, N. Y., minister and his attractive, 34-year-old w’lfe, in a Miami, I la., court. Among the charges .ind count-er-charges: Rev. Thomas Graham Northcott, a Presbyterian minister, said his wife had admitted “indiscretions” with another minister. Mrs. Phyllis Northcott denied this, and accused her husband of being involved in an “open scandal” with a w ealthy widow. (International Souiuljthotoa)
SALE CONTI AXES SAVINGS TO ALL We didn't know they were going to ’oil''the street same as you didn't Wade through the "mess" fof bargairs in - - Sticks., Swim Suits, Sport SMrfsrStfaw H?ts end Summ weight Suits.
STRAW HATS 1/3 OFF
Spcrt Shirts - Short Sleeves
SLACKS
VALUES SALE PRICE
VALLES SALE PRICE
2.55 to 3.50 at 3.53, 3 for 5.75
6.35 to 8,95 at 4.75, 2 for C.QO
3.35 at 2=66, 3 for 7.50
fG fo 12.95 at 7.30, 2 for 14.00
5rOO to 5.95 at 3.26, 3 for 9.00
(4,95 to 16-50 at 16.75, 2 for 20
Men's Knit Sport Shirts, Choice Su9
BATH1N3 SUITS Yaluas to 3.35 at 2.65 V?k:2s fnm 5.00 fo 5 95 at 3,65
SPORT COATS
Yah es \z 21.95 ai
(9,68
32.30 Hp, at
22.63
GROUP NO. 1 29.50 to 32.50 AT 14.95
SUMMER SUITS GROUP NO. 2 42.50 to 52.50 AT 30.95
GROUP NO. 3 59.50 to 65.00 AT 40.95
CANNON'S
k