The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1956 — Page 2

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THS LMIY BANNER TTlf !{s., yA*. *VI».->6 tat*'? t.U’ A.Sl \S1I.K. INDIANA Additional 4-H Winners Listed

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Townships aking V. A s Haiuli I, Clothing I,

Brackney Clothing II. B; F Prep I

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’sett—Clothing IV.

^adstreet—Clothing

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oadatreet Baking IV,

IV. B.

Broaaetreet

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Fowler Clothing

I, A K; V. C Oc Jo

III, A

bison Clothing B; Haiuli II. B >d— F Prep II. B Baking III. B; F olson Clothing

IV, A; Baking I

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Patricia: Ann

Spencer

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Josephine W;

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llothing

III, B; F Prep I

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Barbara Wicl

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Baking

III, B

Barbara Ann

Wysong

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V, A

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III. A

Margie Pearl

Wysong

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Mary Ruth Wysong Clothing A; Baking V, B; Handi III.

VII.

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Julia

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Jane

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^ta Wysong Clotliing V, ing V. A; Handi IV, A. ta Sue Age Clothing IV. ;ing IV. B; Handi II. B Allen F Prep, V, B; g VI, A; Baking V. C. on Arlene App—Baking Handi I, A t Sue Austin— Clothing Handi I. B. eir Benson—Clothing III,

ing I, C

. Donna Sue Blaydes— Clothing

T. A.

(Henna Reka Blaydes—Clothing IV, A Mike Blue Handi II, A Arlene Bridges Clothing II, A Betty Jo Bridges — Clothing YlU A; F Prep VII, A Marlene Bridges— Clothing II,

Sara Jane Bridges—Clothing IV, B Carol Jean Caywood—F Prep V, A; Clothing VIII, A

Shirley Ar A: Home Imi Patriria Bp. B: Baking V. Carolyn Br III, A: Bakin;

Janet Broa A; F Pre

Patriria Broaostreet — Baking

V. A.

Sharon Broadstreet — Baking III. A: F Prep III. B Agnes Knudson Baking I. B Diana L. Nichols—Baking I. A Stephen O'Hair- Baking I. B David Allen Shoemaker Baking I, B. Sharon Zeiner—Baking IV, A; F Prep H, B. Sharon Arnett—Clothing I, A; Baking III, B Bonnie Lee Butler—Baking II,

Suzanne Butler Clothing I, A; Handi II. C Sally Carrico Baking III. C Barbara Cash—Clothing III, A Beverly Cash-—Baking I. C James L. Cash—Baking I, B Nancy Cash Baking IV, B; Handi I, B Jennifer Lea Clark—Baking II, A; F Prep I, C. Norma Ruth Clark Baking I. B. Bonnie Lee Craig Baking II, j \: F Prep I, A Janice Lee Giddings Clothing IV, A; Baking V, A; F Prep IV, A; F Pres I Joan Sue Giddings—Clothing i HI, B; Baking V, A; F Prep III, i B; F Pres I, A Suzanne Gorham— Baking II. A;F Prep I, A. Twla Greenlee—Baking II. j Ruth Gvvin—Clothing II, A; Baking II, A Doretta Jean Harris Baking VIII, A; F Prep VIII, B; F Pres; II. B; H Imp III, A Ann Irene Hunter—Baking II, (

Gail Ellen Irwin—Clothing V, ! A; Baking V, A; F Prep V, A; F Pres II, A; H Imp III, A. Virginia E. Kumpf Baking IV j A; Handi I, C Doris Lisby—Clothing VI, A Kitzie Lisby- Clothing I, B Carolyn Sue Lytle—Baking j T; C 'Patricia Lytle— Baking I, C Judy McNary—Clothing VII, A Evelyn L. Nichols Clothing II B; Baking V. B. Nancy Phillips—Clothing VI, A Carrol S»e Roach— Baking IV, C; F Prep I, B Karen Siddons- Baking III, A; F. Prep II, B Marjorie Skelton Baking III, ;

THE DAILY BANNER and r;:2A ! D CONSOLIDATED {Inter-i in the postoffice at (trcencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 187H. Sik>seription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, .‘♦>.00 to SI0.40 per >ear outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. It. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

RECTOR FUNtRAL KCHE

pa rent ly was

ire that Poo-

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad and >n. Fleck, have returned from a ieatjon in Canada and Niagara

Hinkle was trta.ei i nearby office of Dr. Ste> released. Timmons was not held.

Police Are Hunting iys' Murderers

predictic nominal

Nix

Bo !

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

Rejoice with n:

Like 15-6. est sinner, and save I Dwight Mo bad men co men. The? Don't give

Chri

for I have it was lost.—[ues the hutioame to seek ich was lost, id that really ade into goo ' be sought,

bad boy.

I > i‘rsonaI And Local News Ilrieffs

Stated meeting Mortem Lodge No. 469, F & A. M. Friday, Aug. 3, 8:30 p. m. Floyd Blacketer W.

Miss Antoinette Weiss of New York, N. Y., is the house gue 1 '.! of Mrs. A. Reid Winsey. Miss Weiss is a native of St. Caller. Switzerland. Miss Mary Ellen Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold, is a patient in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolja. Ker room number is A-561. The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet at Robe-Ann Park Saturday night, August 4th at 7:00 for its picnic. The committee will furnish the drinks.

Today s Market Hogs 14,000; mostly 25 lower; spots 50 off; 190-250 lb. $16.50817.00; 250-300 lb. and 160-190 lb. 816.00-816.50. Nomination Of Nixon Predicted WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairmen of the Senate and House GOP congressional campaign predicted today Vice President Richard M. Nixon “will be renominated by acclamation’’ at the convention “despite the irresponsible actions of Harold E.

Stassen.”

The chairmen made their pre diction in a joint statement which dealt another strong blow to Stassen’s “Dump Nixon”

drive. *

It came only a few hours be-

A lovely social hour was enjoy- i fore Stassen formally opened

Putnamville W. S. C. S. Met At Church The W.S.C.S. of Putnamville Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon July 25 at home of Mrs. Mona Harlan with Mrs. Esther Friend and Mrs. Kate Whitaker as co-hostesses. Meeting was called to order by president, Bonnie Williams and two favorite songs, Abide with me and Where He Leadeth Me, were sung by the group. Opening prayer was offered by Mrs Mayle. New programs were discussed for coming year but nothing settled. New committees were appointed by the president. Devotions were given by Billie McClure and the lesson on Scattering the Seed in Brazil, was given in a most informative and interesting manner enjoyed by

all.

A prayer by Mrs. Day closed

our business meeting.

j port, bills were allowed and election of officers. The same officers were elecetd: Goldie Run-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood 1 y an - President; Austin Heady,

and son, Fiank, are expected to

ed following the meeting and delicious refreshments were served to twenty-seven members, guests

and children. —

Annual Heady Reunion Held At Kobe-Ann Park

The annual Heady reunion was j held at the Robe-Ann Park on j Sunday, July 29th, with 47 rel- : atives and friends present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner !

was served after Imri Frakes of i comm ittee. Missouri returned thanks. [ j g inconceivable,’’ they After noon the piesident, ; “that Republican delegates Goldie Runyan, opened the meec- : w jjj consider tearing apart a mg by the reading of the last re- < W ining ticket, Eisenhower a id

Washington headquarters for his campaign to put Massachusetts Gov. Christian A. Herter rather than Nixon in the number two spot on the GOP presidential

ticket.

The statement was issued by Sen. Andrew F. Sehoeppel, Kan., chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, and Rep. Richard M. Simpson, Pa., chairman of a similar House

Nixon

vice president and Osa Brown, secretary-treasurer. Billy Hatfield entertained with some magic tricks which were very interesting. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visit-

ing.

The next meeting in 1957 will be held at the same place on the

ieturn on Friday from a vacation at Nags Head, N. C., where they were the guests of friends and

relatives.

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keavin of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin of this city are the paternal

grandparents.

Ferdinand Stguch, Jr. has filed suit for divorce from Mary F. Stauch in Putnam County Cir-

cuit Court. The couple was mar- i ant * M ls - Jewell Heady of Leb-

anon; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

Albert Woolson Dies

With the stop in his $129 a month pension payments, the Civil War

i pension fund was ended.

Only three conferedate soldiers remained—Walter Williams, 113, of Texas; William Lindy, 103, of

Florida, and John Sailing, 110, of! c ° nven ti° n > is a possibility. Virginia. Meanwhile, chairman of the After the civil war ended, the Senate and House Republican surviving union soldiers formed congressional campaign predict-

CHICAGO (UP)—Police may have been provided with a longsought clue to the brutal murder of three young boys it was announced Wednesday. Exhumation of the bodies uncovered the presence of a power ful insecticide, usually not used by home gardners. Cook County Coroner Walter McCarron revealed at a new.*conference that a distributor of the insecticide was located near the area where the bodies >f Robert Peterson, John Schuessler and John's brother, Anton, were found in a roadside ditch. Police believe the boys possibly may have been slain in a golf course tool shed, a green house or a park building near the forest preserve where the bodies were discovered. McCarron also revealed that black soil on the feet of the victims w’as a processed earth from California, which is used in connection with the insecticide at

times.

Investigators feel the boys may have been slain with a gardner’s tool, wkieh had been used earlie. to mix insecticide, bone meal and the soil. Particles of bone mixed with the earth were found in wounds on th e Peterson boy’s head. The slayer of the youths was still at large. Headquarters Are Opened For Herter WASHINGTON, (UP) Harold Stassen opened an EisenhowerHerter campaign headquarters j

today.

He predicted that the Repub 1 - can National Convention will pick Massachusetts'Klov. Chris- , tian A. Herter over Vice Presi- ! dent Richard M. Nixon for Pres- i ident Eisenhower’s 1956 running

mate.

Stassen added, however, that Washington Gov. Arthur Langlie, who will keynote the GOP

toy store in downto ton. Stassen said the is being financed 1 contributions and young volunteers u boosting Stassen f< spot on the GOP ticl Stassen said it is know who will pla name in nomination cisco.

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ENTERING A FLORAL AR

RANGEMENT AT THE FAIR Remember the vas*> you used 1

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SPEAKING before the National Press club in Washington, White House disarmament adviser Harold E. Stassen says he expects to be punished by GOP leaders for his "dump Nixon” move. (International)

ng Monday

the Morton Salt* Bun w

two sales a week. On Mondays, hogs, sheep, and misc. items w.il be sold. On Fridays, only cattle will be sold. This change is due to increased volume of livestock.

5-19-2-3t.

FOR SALE: 125 head ahoata weighing about 90 lbs. Sylvia Hurst and Robert Buis.

27-31-2-3p

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Clothing A

VII,

Caywood ig V. A

nan Clothing VIII,

HI. A

e Cooper Clothing

II. B

Clothing

A: Biking V FHa Ivouij IV, B; Handi

Helen Marie Graver

IV. B

Marilyn Day Clothing I. A Kathy Sue Dearinger Cloth-

I, A

in i

Janet L. Disney—Clothing III, A: F Prop III. B Carol Ann Early Clothing IV, A; Baking III, A; Handi II. B Sharon A. Ellett—Clothing II, A: Baking I, C

Phillip Skinner—Baking I, B Judy Jo Smith—Baking I. C. Barbara Stone—Clothing III, C Diane Sutherlin—Baking I, A Darla Kay Wade- Baking V, C Sue Kay Wade—Baking III. B; F Prep I, B.

One-third of all foreign visiters to Berlin come from the United States, the average tourist staying four days and spending $15 a day.

Nancy E. Ensor Clothing IV, B: Handi II, B

TV TONIGHT

Emily Kay Hanks — Clothing

WISH-TV—Channel 8

III. A