The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

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T iM t i* rs n » i : f-‘ * r“ll u wi wy,

5eaf Mute Hunted

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FI\C VSTLE

THE DAILY BftHNER

end

::a’.d comsolidated it r.*d ia the p os to! fire at anti* 1 , Imiiana as second

The annual Putnannilla Home•ning will be held Sunday af*at 1:!10 at the Methodist

OBITUARY

fh Carolir

ire<*n

■lass mail ^larrh 7, -rice 25 •

matter under act of 1878. Subscription ents per week, S5.00

p. r year by mail in Putnam County. iV-OO to SI0.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephone 71. 95. 114 S. K. Rariden. Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Wilbur Crawley, son of John T. and Mary Girton Crawley, wa born Feb. 15. 1896 and died of a heart attact in Lafayette. Ind.. Sunday evening. Aug. 19th. 1956. He had been on a fishing trip to Tippecanoe River near Monticello and was letuming home with Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond

the bride of Richard D. Wagner Spur j ock

Saturday morning at 10 o’clock j in St. Bernadettes Catholic

Nixon's Father l“r Is Better Today ^ ^ >

SOCIETY Miss Ella Sutherlin

Pridp of Richard Wagner

Miss Ella Sutherlin

became \

l. j. Ml

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If a man hath not the Spirit of IhiW. ne is none of his.—Rom. :&. Credulity never saved any ■ip. Dev: s believe and tremble.

kill h. but the spirit

Personal

And Iocs! News Briefs

Wib” as he was known to his friends and neighbors was a very kind and helpful person, always i ready to lend a helping hand to anyone that ask him for help. He had worked at the Zinc Mill for over 20 years. He was a member of the Fathers Auxiliary of i Gen. Jesse M. Lee Pcrst 1550 Vet-

’satrasxam i” a

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Mcths, Roachos, Ants, etc. PRICE REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED RcNbis Exterminating Company PHONE LOAN I ILARMAcV — SS8

Ps

f«i '<

WILL REOPEN

Monday, August 27th

SATURDAY NiCHf, AUGUST 25TH 10:00 To 1:00 im ELMORE'S BAND

ocdUnci hm&upBu uum

!§►

I fer

If vou don't know pharmaceuticals, know your pharnnui^t. Filling prescriptions is our most important function. Yonr prescriptions arc filled promptly and clBeicntly when you bring them to us.

d?OAN 1PHARMACY

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY A\’V SERl'ICE

Th

Mi

church in Indianapolis.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Sutherlin, of Greencastle. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Wagner, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Fred Reinert was organ-

ist. Ann Sodders and Patricia , _ s . „ . r I erans of Foreign Wars Uberta. vocalists, sang Ave! &

Maria” and “Panis Angelicus.” The Rev. W’illiam Clarey read the vows of the double ring cere-

mony.

The bride, given in marriage

by her uncle, Paul Evans, wore a waltz length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline, bouffant

skirt and full length pointed wade and 5 irgima s ] eeves pj er elbow length veil h". . Sunday c.. showered from a Juliette cap of

• white Chantilly lace with a bor-

t Daw Club will i Her of tiny seed pearls. She car-! ~ ~ .

, preceded him in death.

at 2:00 P. M. at ried Amazomca lilies with pink' r

rose bud centers on a spread

white lace fan.

The maid of honor, Miss Mariorie LaTata of Indianapolis,

He is survived by the widow, Irene McCammack Crawley, three sons, Glendon, Indianapolis and Randall and Jack of Crawfordsville; three daughters, Arlene Mayo, Stilesville; Frances Whitaker, Rockville; Louise Williams, Greencastle; his mother, Mrs. Mary Crawley; a sister. ! Mrs. Bessie Earley; four brothers. Glenn, Indianapolis, Morris Plainfield; Chester and Eugene of Greencastle. His father, a brother and a sister and one son

the University of Wiscouiin here. The school, sponsored by the Central States Conference coruriting cf the bankers associa.ions of 16 states, requires residence attendance for two weeks each year for three years for graduation. AN NT VERS \RIES

Birthdays

Jackie L. Wood, son of Mr. ar>d Mrs. Charles E. Wood, Greencastle R. 2. 15 years old Sunday.

Aug. 26.

Marcia Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 7 vears old today. Donald Carmichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael, 19 years old today. Alma Gooch, today.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood, Greencastle R. 2, 41 years Sunday, Aug. 26.

LOS ANGELES (UP) Richard M Nixon’s 77-year old father was taken off the critical list early today and the vice presii dent began making plana to reI turn to Washington. Nixon Friday appeared more telaxed and rested upon learning his father, Frank Nixon, w\ s "steadily improving." The vice president said he might leave the bedside of his father Sunday and fly to Washington. ON DAY COMMITTEE SAN ANTONIO. Tex. <UP> Harley Ward, Fort Wayne, In . Friday was elected to the executive comittee of the Disable i American Veterans.

M VY STALL ACTION

Mrs. Simpson Ston-

! with drunken di’iving, tchell, 34, Indianapolis

ed in the Putnam wore a ballerina length gown of 1 at 9 p. m. Friday by deep blue crystallette with a police. matching picture hat and carried ad Chapter No. 3301 1 white carnation cascade bous 4 , n „ t | quet. Miss Wilma Sutherlin, Mrs

:k. Members and visially invited. Please d s for refreshments.

E

Tut

Patricia Minniear and Miss Pa- | tricia Braun, bridesmaids, were ! attired in ballerina length gowns

Men’s Club of ice blue crystallette and wore • ^ thg love of there a3 the lfyve

, Aug. 28, 7:30 ; matching picture hats. They car-1 of here(

I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave

of the hand,

He has left us dreaming how

very fair,

It needs must be, since he lingers

there.

And you. oh you, who the wildest

yearn

For an oldtime step—and the

glad return.

Think of him faring on, as dear

p. m. Family night and a joint La lies Aid to make plans for the stand at the V:' P; og: es Show. Everyone interested is invited. There will be a pitch-in supper Sunday evening, August 26 at 6:00 p. m. at the Clinton Falls Church for Rev. Richard Thompson, who has been minister of the l is leaving to ente" •chool in Kentucky. All members and friends are invited. R. R. 2. Greencast' is among 24 high school icln ’ who have just completed an intensive two-weeks course in driver training education at y on scholarhips granted by Allstate Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kridler, Janice and James, 203 W. Franklin St., have returned home after spending the week end with Mrs. Kridler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cobes of Derry, Pa., end Mr Kridler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Libengood of Saltsbr—. Pa. been received of the i - dug : way on August 10th of rence F i man, wife of Rev George H. Forman, retired Methodist minister, of Lakeport, California. Mr. Forman has several relatives here, among whom are Mrs. Alice Lockridge, Mrs. J. B. Burkett. Mrs. George Kr, •uer. David Houck and Lloyd Houck. He and Mrs. Forman have visited in Greencastle a number of times.

Think of him still as the same, I

say

Fire School it Purdue In Sept.

ried cascade bouquets of white carnations and delphinium.

Charles M agner, bi other of the j ^ j s j US £ awa y bridegroom, was best man. Ush- j

ers’ were, Joseph Ellis, Leo White j

and Larry Sutherlin, brother of

the bride.

Mrs. Sutherlin wore a light blue silk dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a mint green dress. Their corsages were of phalionopsis orchids. Following the ceremony a rei ception was held in the Famous Door’s Hoosier Room. The room was beautifully decorated with bouquets of white carnations. The couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue silk shantung dress with white shantung accessories and wore a white Amazonica and pink rose bud corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will reside at 723 E. 11th St. in Bloomington, Ind.. after Sept. 10. The bride is a graduate of St. Vincent’s hospital School of Nursing in Indianapolis and is employed at the W. 10th. St. Veterans Administration hospital. Mr. Wagner is a student at Indiana University. Out of town guests attending were, Mrs. Oral Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bosley, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William Brell, Cincinnati; Mrs. George Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tier, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

Emphasis will be placed on fire-manship training and the use o fequipment at the 23rd annual Indiana State Fire School, which will meet at Purdue University September 11-14, Norbert Lehman, chairman, stated today in announcing the program. Meetings will be held in the Purdue Armory, starting with registration at S a. m. on Tuesday, September 11. The opening session will include keynote talks by Warren Kimball, of the National Fire Protection Associa-; tion, Bosto^T’CVTass., on* "AttiVudes of Mind;’’ A. K. Branham, Purdue, on rural road marking; and F. R. Willsey, Purdue, on

rural fire problems.

Demonstrations on Tuesday* afternoon will feature the South Bend fire department rescue team in a simulated hospital fire rescue operation. There also will be demonstrations on fighting oil and gasoline fires and on handl-

ing acetylene cylinders.

On the second day of the conference, Sanford Douglas, U. S. Bureau of Mines, Vincennes; G. W. Barnes, Allison Division, Indianapolis; and C. D. McNea,

NOTICE

The County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet at First Christian church Tuesday, Aug.

28, at 8:00 p. m.

2 Men Killed, Train Derailed

SOUTH BEND, (UP) — Two South Bend men were killed today and 11 cars of a New York | Central railroad freight train were derailed in a grade crossing

accident.

Walter Kanterowski, 20, driver of an automobile which struck the train as it rumbled along the rails at the west edge of the city, and Francis I. Ramenda, 28, his companion., were killed. Police said their automobile struck the 19th car in the train and the force of the collision caused derailment of a series of cars in the middle of the train. The crossing was unprotected, authorities said. The accident occurred on Ind. 123. None of the train crew, including engineer Warren West an : conductor Glenn Maxfield, bom of Kankakee, 111., was injured.

MEET IN SEPTEMBER JACKSON, Miss (UP) —

Groups of state’s lighters in seven southern states will meet in mid-September to try to pick a | single slate of independent candidates for the November election

Some 30 rebellious Democrat:

CAIRO (UP) r

■resident Gam-

s’ Abdel Nasser ms

iv seek to stall

off action in the Suez crisis until

he can meet with h

is Arab neigh-

burs to cement a fi

irm and united

stand, informed so

urces said to-

day.

Tre sources sa

id Nasser

probably would ag

ree to meet a

fivepower majoril

ty delegation

from the London Si

but probably wouk

1 postpone any

negotiation session

until ;rfter the

Arab League Coum

ril meets.

WORKMAN

KILLED

CHICAGO (UP)

Earl McGill,

42. Gary, Ind., wa

s injured Fi i-

day when a wall c

ollapsed as ne

worked with a v;

recking crew

demolishing a tw

o-story brick

building.

John D. McGuir*

\ 36. Chicago

foreman of the cr<

nv, was killed

while his tv.’o youn

g sons watch-

ed.

MARRIED THURSDAY EVENING

WK’KARD HURLS CHARGE FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UP) — Former Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard charged Friday night the Eisenhower administration has wasted 11 million dollars in Indiana alone on the soil bank plan. The Democratic senatorial nominee told newsmen at the 76th annual Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting the soil bank is used to influence votes. But he said it has not reduced Indiana farm production as intended. Meanwhile, the Indiana Democratic State Committee met today amid speculation that governor nominee Ralph Tucker would ask for removal of Charles Sicilian as state chairman. STOLEN CAR BURNS

Mr. ami Mrs. Basil Delbert MeFarland Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are shown above immediately following their marriage ceremony Thursday evening in G>.bin Memorial church. Mrs. McFarland is the former Emma Jean Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W’alter T. Roach, Greencastle R. 2.

SEE IT AT STATE FAIR B.OK- RIB STEEL BUILDINGS

6:00

Annie Oakley

6:30

Beat the Clock

7:00

. Jackie Gleason

7'30

Stage Shew

f- 00

Two For the Money

8:30

Russ Morgan

9:00

Gunsmoke

9:30

High Finance

10:00

News; Weather

10:15

S

10:45

.Late Show

12:15

Late Late Show

\\ TTY—Channel 4

6:00

Shorty Sheehan

7:00

Ozark Jubilee

S '00

Larry Well?

0100

Mark Saber

9:30

TBA j

10:00

Amateur Boxing

11:00

Hollywood Movie

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

Sports

6:30

Annie Oakley j

7:00

Honeymooners j

7:30

People’s Choice 1

8:00

. Two For the Money j

8:30

Groucho j

9:00

Gunsmoke J

9:30

TV Theater !

10:00

Welk Shr.v;

and Mrs. Donald Aretz of Lafay- Federal Civil Defense Adminisette; Miss Maria Cassa-ssanta, | tration, Bittle Creek, Mich., will South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- discuss the hazards of static elecert O Rourke, Columbus, Ohio, tricity, industrial fire hazards,

Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, and civil defense.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Coombs, 1 Discussions on Thursday, SepFrankfort; Mr. and Mrs. George tember 13, will cover T. V. picture Reidy, Hartford City; Miss Jus- tube explosions, testing ladder tine Collins, Washington D. C.; : safety, and testing building maMrs. Mary Coombs, Michigan-1 terials. Speakers will be Keith town; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dupps, j Royer, Iowa Sta-te University; G. Mr. and Mrs. Ky Spaulding, Mr. R. Layden, of Peter Pirsch Comand Mrs. Paul Walker of Lagoot-1 p a ny, Kenosha, Wis.; and D. L.

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Authorities today investigated the theft and wrecking of a convertible registered in the name of an Indians Bureau of Motor Vehicles branch manager. The car was found destroyed by fire southwest of here Friday. Also lost were $3,384 in cash a”d checks which the branch manager, William Jessup, 39, Nashville, said he had planned to deposit in a bank. The car was stolen from in front of a south-side bank.

tee, and Mrs.

Jasper.

Conrad Marks of

Breting, Underwriters Labora-

tories, Chicago.

The final session on Friday Arthella Higgins morning will include a discussion Is Club Hostess of air crash fire fighting by Capt. The Country Reading Club met Edward W. Randell and Fire Aug. 22 at the home of Arthella chief Clinton Weerts, of Chanute Higgins. Field, and a thalk on high voltage The meeting began with group electrical hazards by John Phesinging America and devotions ]an of the indiana-Michigan Elecby Madonna Barker. trie Company, Mishawaka. Roll call was answered by eight j Wednesday and Thursday afmembers with response on sub-. ternoons will be set aidde for j special classes for administrators. Gladys j industrial firemen, inspectors.

GOOD TAX HABIT LYONS, Kan. (UP)—No elec-tion-year maneuver was the announcement of Lyons city off.cials of a 1.15-mill reduction m the municipal property tax rate. It was the third straight year the levy has been lowered.

• Low Cost • Easily Erected • Fire-Resistant • Weatfter-tight

You can’t buy a better storage or utility building than a LOKRIB. Its exclusive V-Rib design usually permits erection in less than a week! For the same reason it may be taken down and moved at minimum labor costs. Still LOK-KiB is the strongest, most weather-tight building you can buy — best for any use, permanent or temporary. LOK-RIB’s heavy, 18 gauge TI-CO galvanized steel construction is the strongest on the market, means less maintenance, longer life, fire and lightning protection. Call or write us for more information.

BROWN COUNTY SUPPLY

HELMSBURG, IND. State Road 45 Lo. 84472

INDIANA!

IND.

WHERE RECORD OUTLAY OF HIGHWAY MONEY GOES

jects assigned them. A book review by

Our guest, Sara Beck gave a

tinguishers, hose, ladder.-, m ks pumps, and ether equipment. Instructors for these classed will be Robert F. Ham, Indiana Rating

TV,

U istinghous#

WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 I-OCATTONS:

305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES AM) SE&YKn

to Hanging j Bureau; Battalion Chief Herbert

by all. This makes us realize Cox, Western Acturial Bureau. Late Show ! what a wonderful training these Chicago; Chief Ra:. . Zllenwood. camps are to the youth of our Fort Wayne: Capt. Russell Hoffcountry. . man. South Bend; William Weav-

As there was no new business, er, Evansville; Richard Templin, meeting adjourned to meet in Muncie; and George E. Koorsen, September with Madonna Bark- Indianapolis. er. Refreshments were served by ) ATTENDS BANKING SCHOOL

the hostess.

MADISON, Wis.—Walter Frye —GOOD OLD DAYS Jr„ First-Citizens Bank and was taken from the Greencastle Trust Co., Greencastle. Ind.. is Times of May 17, 1888. This among the 1,048 students from 39 would mean that the Greencastle states who are now attending the high school graduated its first annual two-week residence sesj class in lS79.)r sion at the School of Banking at

funds voted by Congress. The allocations are for the fiscal year beginning next J .!y 1. The mount is largest ever provided for highways at one time by any nation In history. It is part of 13-year plafe

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