The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER Tii;s., n lv 24. vaz* f.KKLM \si 4
rttuiuh FUNERAL ROME I AMBIXANCK 8EKVlc:» | PHOVT *4.’ I Missing Murderer Found On Alcatraz
UP
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SAX FRANCISCO search foy a missing ended early today wh prison guards leeapti P. Wilson, 41, hiding sear wall guarding
prison.
The recapture of Wilson was announced by Acting Warden J. B. Latimer. The sea wall runs around the entire end of one point of the island. It was at some distance from the dock aiea from which Wilson disappeared Monday afternoon while working aw a steve-
dore.
Wilson, Washington, D. C., had been missing less than 12 hours. Prison officials suspected he was somewhere on the island although they did not rule out the possibility that he had escaped to San Francisco aboard the prison water barge or that ho even tried to swim for it. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds lalse teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No scummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH Is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks ‘‘plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
However, r.o prisoner la known i have survived the icy waters id t: -gthe’wU' currents of Par. rnneisco B.iv ir the 22 vear? Ai-
Kl SSKLIA ILLE Mr and Mr*. Floyd Clodfelter a.-.d family of Greencastle spent one evening last week with Mr and Mrs. Hubert Spencer. Mrs. Willard SiKvey of Greenca tie spent Monuay with her .other helping get ready for a ale hen moving to Roekville, ;. v: -.g add her property here to Mr. an 1 Mrs. Roy Clark. Mi. and Mj\s. Max Barker and • iiighUr, Darlene, of Milligan, r iled on Mr. and Mrs. Rrdpn Wilson and family Thursday
THE DAILY BANKER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter tinder act of March 7, 1878. Sufcst ription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, . r »L00 to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74. 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Mrs. Richards Gin xouts At Makes ReptMIei* Suminer Camp
tlon speedin
he had been taken on
ber *nd *i*r Ann H»b?r
Mrs. R E. Rich by plane Sunday Nebraska, where the tenth annual ;
irris returned from Omaha, she attended neetirg of the
TODAY’S BIBEE TIIOl GHT
/ening. Mr. ar
id Mrs. Dale Potter and
children of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Iver Bain Sun-
duy afternoon.
Mrs. Zella Clark has been helping Mrs. Wilson in her cafe m
Parkersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughcy have sold their property here to Mrs. Ina Inge. A large crowd attended M r s. Flora Leonard's funeral which at her request was hel 1 at her home here in Russellville. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin and Mrs Maude Crooks called on# Mrs. Nannie Spencer Sunday morning. Mr. and Mis. Frank Morgan have returned to their home in Conr.ersvillc after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and daughters. Mrs. Bertha Sutherlin spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Spencer.
Mrs. Rosilyn Goff of Lafayette spent the week end here with her nother, Mrs. Winnie Inge.
Personal And Local News Briefs
American Hemerocallis Society July 17-21. There was a large attendance of members from all over the United States as well as some from Canada. It being the tenth anniversary of the founding ot the organization, Friday. July 20. all members were taken by chartered busses to Shenandoah, Iowa, the seat of the founding of the Society, July 14, 1946. Mrs. Richards, having been one of the founders of the Society, took part in a broadcast, together with others of the first offic-
ers of the Society.
Girls from Greencastle are at:enJing Camp Na 'Wa ’Kwa »r,uth of Poland. The adult eounrclors this week a/e Mrs. Donald Riley and Mrs. J. J. Domasco. Among those attending a^e Sharon Tilley, Florence Peterson Bernadette Highsmith. Pamela McKenna. Carole Thorlton. Roselia Zeller, Marcia Coffman. Patric:a Van Hook. Rita Murray, Janice Hickman, Carol Rector. Saybea Sue Domasco. Kay Johnon. Jo Ellen Hickman and Betty Jean Riley. C OOLEST JULY WEATHER IN FIFTY-SIX YEARS
pu
The organization, which began as the Midwest Hemeroeallis Society has grown in both size
Mr. and Mrs. Etui Nicholson Greencastle, a daughter. Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Frazier, Greencastle.
twins, a son and a daughter.
Miss Evelyn Nelson and Miss the members in all sections of the a * ure average was 71.9 degrees.) Francis Johns spent the week United States others in Alaska, -pyjafg almost five degrees below end at Lake Shafer. , Canada, England and numerous norma ] 3nc j a colder average Mrs. Oral McCullough and ; foreign countries. than for any f u n month of July
children called on Mrs. Dee Vee ! Mrs. Richards has been grow- s j nce 1900.
Sanders and new baby Saturday' > ing day lilies for more than six- This has been an unsual evening. | teen years and during that time month. July started out like any Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conrad I has grown more than 700 dif- sum mer month with temp-
left this past weekend for a j ferent named varieties. However, three-week vacation at Fite she has eliminated more than 200 Lake, Michigan. ! as undesirable for her purposes Mrs. Oral McCullough, Charles or unsuited to growth in this sec-
BARXABY CO. FILES SUIT The Barnaby Lumber Co. hafiled a $.2,500 damage suit ii Putnam County Circuit com; against Grace Hougland, wh. lives five miles southeast cl Roachdale. ‘
The plaintiff April. 1955, it Wm. A. Voorhe interest in all 1 inches on the
Since the time of purch
plaintiff claims that it has cu timber and sought ta cut the bal ance but that the defendant ha
refused to permit it.
Voorhces had received Lh timber on the Houglani premise in March of 1955 in return f*'
aims that rchased fr<
tes, Hillsboro, timber over Hougland la;
he
INDIANAPOLIS (UP1 — A few more below-normal temperatures this month and it will go down in weather records as Bl-
and stature and now numbers diana - s coolest July in the 20th 32 U hours of bulldozing. Under, more than twenty-two hundred century. ! the Hougland-Voorhees agreemembers and is international in For the first 2 2 days of the j ment the timber was to be recharacter. having in addition to montht t h e Indianapolis temper- j moved by January 1. 1956.
mddaughb
Clarks hill, Mr. Earl Heb Gulfpcvt Florida. Mr. and Frank Corhn of Bloomingto: _ud Mrs. Charles Corhn laughter of Stanford. Mr. Mrs. A. P. Stoner. Mr. and Don Heber and daughte s. Ann and Vivian. Mr. and Robert Burks and daughters na Mae, Jane and Barbara; Patty Selsor and Clay Wj They all enjoyed a bou pitch-in dinner at noon. Mrs. Eva Rockhill and g son of Indianapolis visited ' and Joy Cummings and grai | over the week end. Mr. Earl Heber of Gul; Fla., has been visiting Mr Mrs. A. P. Stoner the pasl
weeks.
ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Mrs. Belle Crawley. 316 1 Indiana street, 85 Years Ju!
.Tc’tv Dean *e»n of
UNION LOSES NEW ALBANY .UP) Workers at tiw* Lane Star lumber yard •oted 4-3 today against joining
Mr? Rut] . An Mis
Mr
Murphy, b
Corral Drive-In Theatre SKF.LEYVH.LE. INDIANA BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 T i*N<lay, Wednesday, Tluirs. ‘•NOT AS A STRANGER” Plus THE N \KED D AWN”
Hebers Celebrate Birthdays With Dinner At Peru Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebe! entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. He-
eratures in the 90s the first two
days.
But beginning with July 3 and running through the 22nd, the
and Janice called on Air. and Airs, i tion of the country. For a num- mercury never got as high as 90 I Otis Cosner and the Wm. Cosner i ber of years she has been in- _ iR f ac j. ^ ne ver exceeded 85
B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 STAG Tuesday, July 24th.
6:30 P. M. CHICKEN DINNER
family all of Alt. Aleridian on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough i and children had as Sunday dini r.er guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jody ) Tumblin and children of Amo. The Somerset Monday Club , will meet with Airs. Harry Neier. July 30, at her new home near New Alarket on State Road 43. The Bainbridge Homemakers Club will have a baby shower for the twin sons of Air. and Mrs, George Lents at 8 p. m. on July 28 at the Bainbridge Alethod •. church. Everyone is invited. Airs. Lura Crawley and Airs. Sarah Standley spent the weekend in St. Louis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skelton. Timmy Eiteljorge, Greencastle R. 4. is a patient at the Putnam County hospital. He is recovering from an emergency appendectomy underwent Hon-
day afternoon.
Airs. W. M. AlcGaughey and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard left tht-s morning for Frankfort, Mich. They will spend a few days with friends in the Alichigan resort.
7 a/)? 7 my much, hut...
In ttie HAY Crem Pastures, the character Noah observed, *7 ain’t very much, but I’se all I got.” This is simple but eloquent reasoning. The realization of responsibility to yourself and to others to be cheerful, sympathetic, and helpful is the basis of a sound personality. Ill and disgruntled people are a burden to all. Take good care of yourself. Do not forget that both your family physician and your pharmacist are on your side to help you stay well and happy. All you have to do is ask for their help. When ill, see your physician. We are fully equipped to fill your prescriptions and furnish the needed sickroom supplies.
<?OAN 1PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
terested in breeding new types j a sing]e time
and extending their period of bloom so that she has day lilDs blooming in her garden from early May until freezing weather. During that time she has grown many thousands of seedlings of her own breeding of which she selects the best for naming after a three year period of testing and observation. To date she has offered but twenty one for sale in her catalogues. She was honor V by the General Federation of State Garden Clubs in 1953 with the Purple Ribbon, given to but one breeder each year. In 1952 she received the Helen Fischer Award from The Hemeroeallis Society for Distinguished Service to the Society. At the convention just closed a-t Omaha she further added to her honors by being the first recipient of the President’s Cup which it to be presented annually to the breeder of the day lily voted by those seeing it
The mercury stopped in the 70s on eight of the days. Night-time temperatures have been on the coolish side, too Only once since July 4 has the low reading failed to drop as low as 65, and on three consecut've nights it fell into the 50s. The weather records show the previous coolest July this century was in the relatively recent year of 1947, when the average temperature was 72.5. The normal maximum temperature for July at Indianapolis is 85.9 degrees. Thus far, it has been 80.6. The normal minimum temperature is 66.7. Thus far, it has been 63.3, The normal mean temperature is 76.3. Thus far, it has been
71.9.
Hot-weather haters will hope that this summer doesn’t follow the pattern of 1947. That record
0-C Midwaj Drive In [healer* Intersection of 40 and 43. S TI ES., wed/ $ AH Color Program “LONE RANGER” Clayton Moore “ADVENTl RES OF SADIE” Joan Collins
/
—
MAPLECR0F7 AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stilesvllle en U. S. 40 Show Starts at Du?h
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. Clifton Webb and Gloria Graliamo “The MAN WHO NEVER WAS” Reek Hudson and George Sanders “NEVER Say GOODBYE”
/VleucJoiv brook Drive In
Intersection Sfl and 43 TI ES., WED., Till RS. “MY SISTER EILEEN” Janet Leigh, lai-k Lemmon “NEVER nVY GOODBYE* Itoek Hudson, and Cornell Borehers
VONCASTLE
TONIGHT
M-G-M PRESEN1S IN CINEMASCOPE AND IN COLO QRACE ALEC KELLY • GUINNESS LOUIS JOUR DAN js “THE SWAN”
grown in the official gardens on £ool July was followed by a rectour during the convention as ' ord hot August with an average ; being the most outstanding day temperature of 81 degrees, near-
ly seven degrees above normal
picnic will be held evening at 6:30 at
Park.
Robe-Ann
HOG .MARKET DOWN TODAY
Hogs 7.000; about steady to
25 cents lower; 190-240 lbs at 16.50-16.75; some to 17.00; heavy
weights were still lower.
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE AT TRDYER’S SAVE 25% To 50% On First Quality Summer Merchandise
6:00
News; Weather
6:15
CBS News
6:30
Name That Tune
7:00
Phil Silvers
7:30
Navy Leg
8:00
Joe and Mabel
8:30
Spotlight Theatei
9:00
S64.000 Question
9:30
Trust Your Wife?
10:00
News
10:15
Frisco Beat
10:45
Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
7:30
Wyatt Earp
8:00
Summer Originals
8:30
Cavalcade Theater
9:00
Warner Bros.
10:00
Famous Theater
10:30 .
10:45
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00 .
TV News
6:15 .
Doug Edwards
6:30 .
Name That Tunc
7:30 .
Navy Log
9:00
564,000 Questior.
9:30
Trust Your Wife? 1
10:00
10:15
— Late Weather i
10:30
City Detective J
'lily. Thia honor went to her
The Martha Washington Club ,arge yellOW flowered sincerit y ^ j which has a flush of pink on its
’ u petals, carried with distinction on its well branched scapes which assure bloom for a period of a
month or more.
Police Slayer, 17, Has No Remorse
i McCOOK, 111. (UP)—A 17-year-GCTLTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT old youth was held without charge here today following his EVANSVILLE (UP)—Donald capture late Monday night in the Leon Massie, 24, Evansville, was slaying of a policeman with his sentenced Monday to 15 years own ? un ‘ imprisonment for embezzling Henry Westley, Argo, 111., a $893 from a flower company he j 1 hi ca &° suburb, calnuy admitted worked for as a truck driver. -hooting policeman Robert Giovannoni in the suburban sta-
QuixvChek SUPER IDRRKET Corner of Franklin and Locust “Where Packing Is No Probtem” (00% AIR CONDITiONFD FOR YOUR SHOPPING C0M?0RT Store Hours, 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday
CHOICE SIRlOtN STEAK, Lb.
69c
FSSNKS, Lb.
39c
SAKE ESIX, 2 Sexes DEVILS FOOD. WHITE, YELLOW
35c
PURE CANt SUGAR, 5 Lb. Bag
49c
SUHKIST LEMONS. Doz.
29c
FANCY RiPF. PEACHES, 2 Lbs.
29c
HOME GROWN TOMATOES, 2 Lbs.
29c
Remember Your Budget Won’t Be A Wreck When You Shop At Your QU!K CHFK
. PR lY os MORE POWER
2 Price Sale of tingling, sparkling
astringents
Wsstinghouso WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 04 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
ORANGE FLOWER SKIN 10TICM~ the icy-sweet astringent that pats on, tingles deep...leaves i skin refreshed and radiant.
Chrysler’s really got it! You haven’t had the biggest thrill at the wheel until you’ve piloted the Year-Ahead Chrysler with its brand-new air-plane-type engine (280 hp. in the
New Yorker, up to 250 hp. in the Windsor V-8)—plus its other exclusive yearn-ahead power features. Come in and drive Chrysler today, and hear about our big trade-in deal.
: y ; TEXTURE LOTION-extra stimulation for oily complexions.You actually feel skin come • dazzlingly alive! Both lotions: $1.00 (reg. $2.00 size) $1.85 treg. $3.75 size)
CHRYSLER BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS! BOB MYERS AUTO SALES 310-117 N. JACKSON SI. PHONE 343
