The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MOV., AI <i. 13. Paife \sir.t, LNDIAVA

TWO COSTLY UHLS INDIANAPOLIS » UP» — An electrical stomi touched off two pre-dawn fires toda**. rausmp an (stimated $350 000 damages. A bolt of lightning was blamed f ii a two-alarm blaze at the Indianapolis Ponging Co., where a.: itaft and diesel engine parts are manufactuied. Fire spread to four oil storage tanks and two railroad tank cars on a siding. L. M. Fehrenba< k. prestdent '>1 the firm, said damage would t.da! at least $250,000. Lightning was blamed for aestroying a warehouse at the Builders Lumber Co. Owner Alex Adomalis estimated damage S 100.000.

THE DAILY B MINER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Kntered in the postoffice a!

ration—virtually at! for Adlai E. * htever.fon. He received the formbt! Sunday of Louisiana's ZC votes end vigorous endorse.ents by North Carolina Democratic leaders. Greencaatle, Indiana as second But most of the rest of the class mail matter under art of f outh appears committed, for the March 7. 187M. Subscription time b-ing. to a holding action |. r i ( . P cents per week. $5.00 while the platform writers per year by mail in Putnam wrestle with the explosive civil County, $»>.00 to $10.40 per year rights problem. outside Putnam Comity. Telephone 74. 95, 114

horrirt thodsi

< \KI) MF TH WKS

S. H. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for tluir flowers, sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of my husband. Unith Monday. Also Di. Eliott, the Putnam County hospital nurses, nurse aids, mem-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT All was vanity and vexation of the Spirit.—Eccl. 2:11. We once knew a self made man. a millionaire who said he had spent h>: life collecting ashes. He could not take his millions with him.

PLAY WAITING GAME CHICAGO (UP) A “wait and see’ tag was put on a big bloc of southern convention votes today as part of Dixie's strategy to win an “accepjtable” civil rights pla-nk before getting into the presidential fight. Less than a third of the "solid South's" 334 Democratic conven- * on vote.- are lined up behind the

b rs of the Rector Funeral Home, j but he cou id have laid up treasRev. and Mrs. Kivett, the singers. 1 ures of memory. He missed the pallbearers, the ones who fur- , point in life, nished food and all who helped in

any way.

Mrs. Myrtle Monday.

TWO BOY'S DROWN INDIANAPOLIS. (UP) Two small boys drowned Saturday in a swimming pool at the home of teh late Bob Sweikert, 1955 500mile auto race winner.. The boys were Tony Tomlin-

Personal

And Local Nows Briefs

■ dive contenders for the nomi— son, 2, and his brother, Ja-mes, 5. i

SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST

On questions of health, take no chances! Your precious health deserves professional skill and care. When illness strikes, consult your doctor a* once. Depenc; on him . . . and depend on us to fiii his prescriptions with utmost accuracy.

Dir* t- the ath cf my husband, tin- late Rex R. Edwards, I will sell at public auction at the Elvin Stipe farm, located 6 miles Martin ist of Danville, 4 miles south of Pittsboro, on THURSDAY, AU3UST 16, 1956 AT 1:00 P. M. DST FARM MACHINERY l!t4S-ll F:niia!l, painted and in good shape; 1953 Super-C Farniall with mounted planter and cultivator; 3-bottom 14-incli Oliver plow : 7-ft. International power mower, almost new; CHlt : - pa ker, rotary hoe, Oliver 13-dis.' wheat drill and Oliver manure ier, hot i new in 1935; 2 good r ibber-tired wagons with grain tight bed,; drag; 2 winter hog fc.utaius; cm* summer fountain. Several hand tools and a lot of junk. 250-gal gas tank with rack; new heat houser; New Idr •; manure spreader on st<«‘i: 2 Inn natieaal l-fioi>e wheat drills; cattle feeth-r. Other articles too numerous to mention. L5VIST0Ci( l iftj *ln its, w>*ighing 80 t:> ICO | uads, vaecLnated. GRAIN AND HAY 300 hushoh corn, nor.* or less; 200 bushels oats, more or less; 1 too hales mixed hay put up wiEioul r an, wire tied.

TEFMS—( \SU.

Not responsible in ease of accident.

MRS, ORPHA EDWARDS

JIM \ VI (illN. Auetienecr.

I.KORAN DAV IS. Clerk

FACTS YOli SHOULD KNOW ABOUT POLIO VACCINE • Polio Vaccine is safe and effective as manufaetur.d under the rnlt*s nd regulations of the National Institutes of Health. • Polio vaccine should reduce th* risk of varalyth* poliony\ litis i»\ 80 to 90 percent among th* children who receive it. • The vaecin * should he given to individuals who have rr:o\er.*d from polio as well as these who ha^.* never hid the disease. Recovery from one type d<«‘s not protect against infection by another type. • To gi\e immunity to polio, two injections of the vaccine .re givn at intervals of two to fear weeks and a third injection (booster dose) is given 7 months later. • Th** highest resistance to polio develops a few days folIcwing administration «»f the booster dose. To protect against th* 1956 polio season, THE INJECTIONS SHOl’LD BE STARTED IMMEDIATELY in order that the third or IxH ster d» ' m y be ei ni|'let,*il before the polio season arrives.. • Polio vaccine is now reserved for the groups most likely to eont-ict th* disease — individuals under 40 years of age and pregnant w omen. Should you have additional questions regarding polio immunization. your family physician will In* glad to provide the answer*. This is a re-print for the interests of Mothers of children of School Age —

Fillmore Service Club wiil meet Wednesday, 1 August 15. ! with Mrs. Laura Owen. A good

attendance is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended the state convention of Indiana fire-

men. '

The annual Parke County No 1 school picnic Will be held Sunday, August 19th, at Robe-Arn Park. All former pupils, teachers and friends' invited. Miss Thea Phelps, a sophomore in DePauw University, from Anderson, will bef* one of the competitors for the Sweetcorn Sweetheart at Hoopeston, 111., this month. Sandy Layne. Elizabeth Luther, Kay Wilson and June Ann Hess, students of Bainbridge High school are attending the Baton Training School at Butler University this week. Miss Barbara and Miss Am; Gerneth are on a motor tr,p through the Alleghenies and Eastern States. They will return from their summer vacation at the end of the week. Annual Hammond reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 26 at Robe Ann park in Greencastle. Relatives and friends come and enjoy the basket dinner and spend time together this .year. Among the out-of-town guests attending the Windy Hill swimming meet Saturday- were Air. and Mrs. Vernon Huffman, Dr and Airs. Richard Darby and Mi' and Mrs. Roger Black, all of Bloomington.. Clair Albin, Democratic chairman of Putnam county and John W. King, Candidate ior congressman from the Sixth Indiana District, are in Chicago attending the Democratic National Convention this week. Airs. Don Ellis, former Greencastle resident, was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf ^Sc&iatjbn fo; j the 1957 season. Mrs. Ellis not only served efficiently as president of the Association during the present-season, but distinguished herself with her golfing

prowess.

Airs. Aleda Long and Miss MineLa Wright of Greencastle. and Miss Florence Forlle of Florence, Ariz.. have returned from a motor trip to Eastern States and Canada. They toured tr.e Virginias, Pennsylvania, and New York state, aft I returned to Greencastle by way of Canada. Miss Earlle formerly taught ir, the Greencastle, high sopool and is visiting fiierids in th# city.

1 Eva Milbum r- . srr. Saturday from the A Hospital. The annual M. >r reunion will • oc held Aug. 19 at Rc.be Ann Park. Lunch will be served at

noon.

Mr. and Mis. Lester Con: :.! j have returned from their annuel summer vacation at F:fe Lake. Michigan. The CYF of Fillmore Christian Church are having a paper drive Friday, August 17. Call Rev. James Pifer, phone 32. Please tie pc-pers. Harol 1 Hamm, North India-i street, entered St. .Anthony’*hospital in Teire Haute Monday for treatment and observation. His room number is 176 Rev. C. E. Burgess, of Honolulu. was the guest of Air. and Airs. Elmer Sly over Friday. He went to Beamont, Illinois, Saturday- morning where he spoke on Sunday-. Mrs. Florence Lady and grandson, Robert Simmerman, who is ‘pending the summer at Camp Voyageur Ely, Alinnesota, will spend several days in Canada. They will be accompanied byMrs. Babe Wheeler of Brazil. Jack Earnshaw of Greencastle, William Hunt of Crawfordsville, Camp Voyageur is operated byCharles Erdmann and is in the northern part of Alinnesota. ANNIVERSARIES * * * * Wedding Air. and Mrs. Valentine Hanlon. 36 years today.

Greenk-e-NkTiols v . iir. Saturday Af:ss Letitia Jean Nichols, daifghttr of Mr. and Mrs.. In Nichols of Fillmore and Deloss Greenlee, son of Mr. and Mis. :Joyd Greenlee, of Coatesville .vere united in marriage Satur- ' >y evening at 7:30 p. m. at he Alethodist church in Coatesv lie. R< W-ird read the vows >f the double ling ceremony. The bride given in marriage by r jya . ifa.hc-r, Ira Nichols of Fillmore, wore o bailer ir a length gown of white lace over satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, high neckline, and long sleeves coming to points over ner hinds, and a full skirt. She carried a white Bible topped with red roses. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace tiara. Miss Judy Nichols, bride maid, wore a powder blue dress with silver accessories and carried yellow roses. Donald Tharp was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held in church. The newly weds left on a wedding trip. On their return they will ieside in Plainfield.

ed. The last dar e saw sever. scuares at one time All inter . stei ;r. dancing a. -, tugid to nt ■-nd. Sp cta-.o: s .tic vc*w... too.

letter TeHs Of

LAST PAWN SHOP CLOSES BURRY ST. EDMUNDS. Engr.J UP People :re so ./e . off here th:.-t the town's lac: pawn shop is closing because ot lack of business

R’GT3R FKvtHiA HOME AMBULANCE SERI ICE PHONE 341

PRE-LONDON CONFERENCE

Mr ' i.— J L* -

Trairlnq

WATER FIGHT WAS HELD LATE SATl’RDAY

When the Fair was over Saturday afternoon, as has been the , custom for several vears, a “water fight" took place around the hog barn. Several younger ex- 1 hibitors engaged in this event cn Saturday and when a Daily Banner cameraman appeared. Ronnie j Skelton was “elected" to go an- j der the water faucet and he was | almost drowned before he escap- |

ed.

Mis- Edith Browning 'lost -s At Reception Aliss Edith Browning was the 'hostess at a reception held at the DePauw Union building Saturdaynight honoring Mrs. Harry Carri:er and Col. and Mrs. Elmer Car-

: riker,

Mrs. Carriker’s home is in Wenatchee, Wash. Col. and Mrs. Carriker and their five hildren have been transferred from Maxwell Air Field at Montgomery, Alabama, to WrightPatterson Air Field at Day-ton. Ohio. Three of the Carriker . hildren were here for the recep-

| tion.

The guests of honor each had pink corsages and Miss Browning ■hose pink for her table decorations. Pink flowers centered the table covered w-ith a pink cloth. Pink candles and the hostesses 1 beautiful antique milk glass dish-

es decorated the table.

Assisting Miss Browning were Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Value Williams, Airs. Heber Ellis and

| Miss Lelia Horne.

Out-of-toWn guests were Air. and Airs. Alarshall Abrams of

Rob-

Hadley of Plainfield. Mrs.

STORM HITS BAHAMAS AIIAAII (UP) Hurricane Betsy roared into the vast chain of Bahama Islands with winds!

up to 125 miles per hour and , r

..., . , , , . ( fndianapohs, Mr. and Mrs

still increasing today, leaving i ^

, , . a. ^ . : ert Hadley of

one dead in Puerto Rico where it ^ , r,-*. ^* ,, ^

I - red Ritchie of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Parks

7i, Crawfordsville.

Col and Mrs. Carriker are graduates of DePauw University and made their home in Green-

, , , , , i castle for several years,

cay s developments may show | whether its growing might will threaten the U. S. mainland.

struck a devastating blow. Forecaster Walter Davis of the Miami Weather Bureau said the hundreds of low islands in

its path will be little hindrance 1

to the young tempest and to-

KNOWLAND PREDICTS

WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. William F. Know land predicted after a meeting with President Eisenhower today that Richard M. Nixon will be the Republican

vice presidential nominee.

Kr.ovvland conferred with A T r. Eisenhower at the White House

for about 30 minutes. RITES : : ! t ? DITOR SAX FRANCISCO (UP)

Funeral services were held today ' for William C. Wren, long-tfma. managing editor of the ’ San

! Francisco Examiner.

Wren died of a heart attaclc Saturday at the age of 65.

Golden Link O rb Meets Wednesday-

Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the hame of Mrs. Sylvia Shannon. Margaret Glidwell will have the

, program.

TV TOMiGHT

WISH-TV’

6:00 6:15

6:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Burns and Alien 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 Charlie Farrell 8:30 - Democrat Conventi .n 10:30 News

Reeves-Smock '’’e lding Friday

AI'ss Charlene Ann Smock and Sherman Reeves were united in carriage Friday evening at Zion Evangelical and Reformed "uH-r.h in Indianapolis. Parents of the newly-weds a’'c Mv. d Airs. Charles Smock, "910 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis and Air. and Airs. Raymond ".coves cf this city-. Tlv* bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace and tulle. Her tiered veil was attached to a crown cf seed pearls and she carried a wh'te orchid, Ama-zonica lilies

■ 1 stephanotis.

Airs. Paul L. Stacy, matron of

‘: : ,-i?r Or".: • y- '/■ • . •*>'•* Tv-r « Sure we’re old fffshion£d[;

service is .

10:45 11:15

6:00 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:90 8:30 11:00 11:15

6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30

Channel 8

NWeather honor for her sister appeared in a CBS New.-, gown of white Venice lace over

pink taffeta. Pink and white carnations were made into her bouquet. Similar gowns were worn by the bridesmaids, Aliss Barbara Gamble and Mrs. Warren Harlan, sister of the bridegroom. Air. Harlan was best man and his son, Rickey was ring bearer. Ushers included Kim Arnold cf South Whitley, Tom Murray of Seymour, and Bill

Stockdale of Newcastle.

Following the ceremony the couple received guests in the Lambda Chi house on Butler University campus. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler University. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the bridegroom is a member of

Lambda Chi Alpha.

On their return from a wedding trip they will reside at 749 East Drive Woodruff Place.

Llcyd Arnold, Greencastle R. 3. has received the following interesting letter from his son, Ed. who is stationed, with the Marines in California. His younger brother, Marvin "Shorty", is at the same place. They were em- . loved at IBAI before entering the service. Dear Pop: I realize that it sure has been a long time since I have written to you, but I haw been so busy at the base. About* the only time I have to write L* on weekend liberty, which Short and I are on now. We are at Santa Ana, Calif.. which is about 50 miles from Camp Pendleton, where we are stationed new. El Toro Marine Air Wing is here art Santa Ana and that is where Biii Purse! 1 is stationed. Short and I went out to see him last night, and spent shout 3 hours with him. Bill is is on guard duty for 30 days so he doesn't get much shore liber-

ty*

Jim Webb is at Casual Company Tent Camp No. 2. Camp Pendleton or in other words right where Short and I are at. We usually see him every day. We see Roy Rogers (you know him I think—Ralph's brother) at Oceanside when we go down there. He is stationed at Camp ! Del Alar which is a part of Camp Pendleton. No matter where you go out here, you’re bound to run into a Hoosier. Believe this or not you know that S Sgt. AIcKcon that caused the six recruits to be drowned at Camp Le June? The scuttlebutt is that he is being transferred to the very same company that we are in—“Bravo" Company, 1st battalion. 2nd. Inf. Tr. Reg. Also, the rumor is that the 1st Marine Div. is shipping over to Burma pretty shortly, and that may mean that Short and I will get to see some foreign soil before our hitch is up. Now at Pendleton we are going through Combat Training, and believe me it is really rug ged. We climb mountains every day, and sometimes climb thejtf*^ again that night for night problems. Our equipment include.- field pack, steel helmet, cartridge belt with canteen, and the old trusty All rifle. I am a platoon guide, or in other words acting platoon ser- ! geant. I have the temporary tark of Staff Sergeant, shown by ! £ green band worn on my left arm. I have a lot of responsibil- I ity more than I Ijke. I have to make sure that the platoon is on the road for every formation, that they are all “squared a.way," and if anyone is qaissing I have to be able t6 accCurit for his whereabouts. There is a lot of ether th-'ngs connected with the job that I will tell you about when I go^ hom°. If I tried to tell you much ab^it what goes on out here, I would ne^d n truckload of paper, because, an you know, when you get 220 Mar ' ines together from all over the U. S„ you are bound to have some funny incidents to tel 1 about. Well, got to close for now but \oi> can drop me a line if vou g * time. My address is Pfc. Edward A. Arnold, 1601480 USMC “B" Co. 1st. Bn., 2nd. ITR, AICB. Camp Pendleton. California.

Ed

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson deft) and Speaker of the Hose Sam Rayburn arrive it the White H ise in a* s rei to President Eisenhower's summons fo: a bi-p *rtis in C ingressional Conference on the Suez crisis. A total of 2C Congiessional leaders met with

Ike and 15 of his top aides.

RECRUIT GETS INSTRUCT,5NS

EGYPT’S minister of education and < omiU'nd.r o: the nation I guard, Alaj. Kamal el Din Hussein (right), shows an ■■ -d reciuif how to load a rifle as Egyptians of ill ages, sh ipes and siz s answer a call by Premier Gamal A. Nassci f ir an "army of liberation” to meet the threat of war over n itionaliz it i >n f the Suez canal. Major Din Hussein, named to command the •. any, wa one of the officers who engineered the c.-erthrcw >f King Karouk.

TRUMANS MAN

New York Governor Ave;* 11 Ha: rim m ui happily in their hotel press h :adqi li ter Democratic Convention after cx-P;vsi h nt ed he would support the governor in h * nominati n becausj of “hi 1 ng experiem

sitions."

H,

n beam Na' n d :nn nincidential ,.ent po-

STATE FAIR WINNERS

Stage 7 Late Show

YVTTV—Channel 4

Little Rascals

N

Dottie Alack

> ..H. Barlow Boyd Bennett Democrat Convention News Hollywood Movie

"HI-TY—Channel 10 TV News Robin Hoot; Secret Journal Charlie Farrell . Democra t Convention

c?oan ^Pharmacy

vi

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTBA

HOPKINS & WALTON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61

iVestlnghcus* WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 X. Jack*on St. Phone ftl GREENCASTLE. END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SAJULs AND SEftYKa

Club To Meet At City Park Wedn-*dav The Cro-Tdt-Em Club wilt meet at Robe-Ann Park at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.

CITY RECREATION Doyne Lanhart will call the last dance of the summer recreation season this Wednesday night at the high school gym. The dance will be held if the weather is good and it will start at 7:30 t This date is a change from the Friday night previously designs t- i

1 W&iWk

Fk'St Row, left to right—Mary Alice McFarland, Catherine Caywood, Car ! C*;* a Luther. Baib^ra Wysong, Doretta Harris. Diane N els m. Second Row, left to right—Betty Jo Bridges, Ki.-en H irney. Marilyn M nr- .1 nGa:l Irwin, Deanna Goff, Sharon Sinclair, Altaic ne Sinclair, Patty BassrU, Sandy Harshbarger and Mike Blue.

od. Barbara e L wallen, Lane, Bill