The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER v \ I . SI IFT. 1'- I Mi P . OREENC \S1 LE. INDIANA

ANNlVERSARirL Birth<ta\ Virki L>*nn 1 boon, daughter of Mr. ar r Mrs. Galen Oobson, Roarht^iie, 6 years old today. Sept. 15. Carl Rav Dimean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan. Ladoga, a years old today. Teddy Bock son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Book, RED 1, 13 years old Sept. 16th. Dr. T. A. Sigler, 77 years. Sept. 15. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snyder, 57 years, September 16th. GOOD OLD DAYS - M of 1809, was extinguished the last vestige of Indian title to the soil of Putnam County, and the reign of savagery took its flight forever from the forest shades of Central Indiana. It was in opposition to the treaty of 1809 that Tecumseh attempted to hinfto the tribes in sufficient strength to stay the progress of the United States Government in the acquisition of Indian lands.” | fNext Saturday we will continue the interesting account of the early history of Putnam County.) MI\NGES IRS MINI) NEW YORK (UP) A Yale graduate who renounced a $350,000 trust fund for “moral and political rearons” changed his mind Friday and decided he needs the bequest, now worth $100,000

k ^ h. S jt.. 24. peti- ■!* ,h«- Surrogate's Court to 'tiled with the court in 1955.

TRAITOR TO I . ^

SAN FRA NUT pc O (UP)—Se, Stuart Symington D-Mo said E -- day nig T t he believe- «o .dieted perjuiti Aigei F . - ,\as ‘ a trait-

or t« ii* T rated States.”

l Relieve he was convicted of perj'Jr>%” Stanington said. “In my opinion he was a traitor to the United States,” he said dur-

ing a radio interview.

HE DAILY DbbheH a"d HERAID CONSOLIDATED Eiit< red in the postoOm • . Greencastle, India h second Hass ma»l ), under act of Marcr 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 rents per week, S5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $rf«.0n to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R- Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Earn Mrs W

Pitts, s< n

’tter during

. el me School of Architecture. Mrs. Lillie Ferrand has received word that her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger have returned home in Indianapolis after a trip in the southern states where they visited in Haroldsburg. Ky.; Knoxville. Tenn., Berea, Ky. and Morris town. Tenn.

n bv ♦hpn

Mr. Kurt

poke bi iefly

mnortance

of parents a

?ts workim

^ closely to

:he best ini

;erest of the

s to be ach

ieved.

A: the el

ose of the

:here was a

Social hour

if the offic chairmen.

ers and c

jgethf

iai y, Mini

W. E?

C&NW

NOTHING NEW WASHINGTON (UP) — The White House said today that there is "nothing new” in Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin’s latest message to President Eisenhower. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen the White House will make the text of the letter public later to-

day.

"There’s nothing new in it,” he

said.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Yet will I leave me even seven thousand in Israel, all the knee? which have not bowed unto Baal. —I Kings 19:18. Baal worship was sensual and cruel. This year Christian churches are crowded with two and three morning services each Sunday. Six hundred million believe in the God of

Israel.

MM SETV

Automotive League

Lone Star No. 2 Barretts Langdon Bros Central Bank Lone Star No. 4 Blue’s Plumbing Ind. Gas & Water Co. Omar Bakeries 500 Series Shinn 567,

524, Furney 510, York 500, Lewis

500.

200 Games—Shinn 225, York, 210, Searles 205, Walker 201, E'urney 200.

Aker

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company phone coan pharmacy — SHS

S 01 T I C ROMAN HOLIDAY RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 5:00 P.M.Tcs 11:00 P.M. Daily Except Mondays On Mondays the dining room will be closed but vsil! have home delivery between 8 and 12. Phone 9104

FIRST PUREBRED HOG SALE IN INDIANA BACKED BY FACTS 50 Boars - 40 Registered Gilts - 90 Commercial Gilts 1. AH hoars and registered gilts from I*. R. litters. 2. Length of body, harkfat measurement, and square inches of loin will be given from one pig slaughtered from each titter. 8. Back fat measurement on each pig sold. 1. Thirty-four pigs slaughtered this summer with average length of earcass 29.2 inches; average backfat thickness 1.39 inches; and average loineye area 3.91 square inches. We had the Champion Carcass Barrow over all breeds at this years Indiana State Fair. \< credited Brucellosis Herd and Health Certified Hampshires — Double Imnuincd — Raised by us. Thursday N ight — September 20 — 7:30 P. M. L. L. ANT) M AM OKI) STEWART R. I. Frankfort. Ind.

djimmdffi You mav be assured that the prescription department is not " just another section in our store. \\ e consider it to be our most important community obligation and resjHjnsibility. ^ on are invited to take iid\autuge of our professional service.

£oan 1PHARMACY

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

mm///M!miiumwmmsm

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Mothers Service Club Meets Tuesday The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Myers. Roll call will be a potted plant or an apron. Members are to come as they are when they read this notice.

-Mrs.

The D. A. R. cabin will be open Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m., w r eather permitting. Clinton Center P. T. A. will meet Tuesday, September 18th at 7:30 P. M. in the school building. The new address of Norman Jones is: PFC Norman L. Jones. US 55540496, Co. “M ’ 26th. Inf. Reg., Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Maude Friend entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, Friday. She will undergo surgery on Wednesday. The Groveland Community Club will have a picnic at the Danville park Wednesday, Sept. 19 with a pitch-in dinner. Members please note change of date. Roddy Rhea will leave tomorrow for Notre Dame where he will enter the Notre Dame Law School. He returned today from San Antonio, Texas where he has been visiting friends for a few days. Joseph Phelps, 19, Reelsville R. R. was arrested in Ba inbridge Friday night by Kelly Kilgore, the town marshal. The young man was hooked at the Putnam county jail at 9 p. m. on a drunken driving charge. Callers of Harry and Clara Mabb of Belle Union Friday evening were Cfra Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herbert, Mrs. Edna Ogles, Helen Ogles and girls. Mr. and Mrs. William Phyne are in Chicago to attend the dealer showing of the 1957 Studebaker line of automobiles and trucks. The new Studebaker line will be introduced to the public in October. Mrs. J. S. Simison of Melbourne, Fla. and Charles Martin of Fort Myers, Fla. are spending a few days at the Simison residence on Hillsdale Ave. in Northwood. Mr. Simison will join them here on Sept. 20th. Friends of Dr. Laurette Martin, Mr. Martin’s daughter, will be interested in knowing that she has completed her internship, and is now a resident physician at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Mihmi.

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—8

6:00 Annie Oakley

6.30 ... Beat Clock p^ted CaYrie Foreman 7:00- . w ..^ tr iwiWu»a4Rlfe' 1 «elsoh , n 1 ,„;

*YT" 'T^T**’”**^

7:20 Stage Show 8:00 Two For Money ; 8:30 Hey Jeame ! 9:00 Gunsmoke ! 9:30 High Finance 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show

WTTV—4

6:00 Shorty Sheehan 7:00 Grand Ole Opry 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Mark Saber 9:30 Biff Baker 10:00 Amateur Fights 11:00 Hollywood Movie VVTHI-TV—10 6:00 Disneyland! 7:0Q Honeymooners 7:30 Soldiers of Fortune 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Hey Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Dance Party 10:00 Welk Show 11:00 Late Show WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVTCB 1 LOCATIONS I 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERV1CT

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Current Book Club—8 p. Mrs. Richard Sandy.

Tuesday

Penelope Club—2 p. m.-

Roseoe Daggy.

D. A. R.—7:30—Miss Minnetta

Wright.

Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— Legion Home. Domestic Science Club—2:30 — Mrs. Charles Rector Sr. Wednesday Federated Reading Chib—2 p. m.—Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Thursday Associate chapter of Tri Kappa—Mrs. N. C. O’Hair.

Friday

Emera Club—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Frank Woliung, 6 West Hanna.

Mrs. Verner Houck Hostess To Club The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Verner Houck on Tuesday, Sept. 11th. The president, Mrs. Harvey Cox, opened the meeting with the flag salute followed by the club creed repeated in unison. The history of the song of the month was read by Mrs. Florence Sillery. A report of the county council meeting was given in detail by Mrs. Chester Cooper and a discussion followed. The secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Houck, reported eight members and their families attended the annual picnic in August at Robe-Ann Park. The safety lesson of “Farm Water Supply, Friends or Enemy” was presented by Mrs. Chester Cooper. The lesson on rearranging furniture was given by Mrs. Josef Sharp assisted by Mrs. William McFlroy. Eleven members and two guests answered roll call. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments before adjournment.

MOTORISTS PICKED I P BY USE OF PLANES j INDIANAPOLIS. <UP>— Indiana State Police Supt. Frank A. Jessup disclosed today that troopers have arrested several hundred drivers for law violations observed from patrol planes soaring over Hoosier highways. Jessup said 196 were arrested between Aug. 9 and Friday 7 . The system was operated for about a month previous to Aug. 8, but during that period no records were kept on the net results of the experiment in traffic safety 7 . Most offenders were caught on dangerous portions of U. S. 31 between Indianapolis and Columbus, and U. S. 52 between Indianapolis and Lafayette—at least on portions of those highways where a high accident rate occurred on a long-term basis. Flying troopers clock the speeders by stop watch as motorists race across white strips set one-sixtieth of a mile apart. Then they radio to patrol cars nearby a description of the violator’s car. Jessup said some drivers who want to break the law without aerial interference already have installed mirrors on their cars so they can get a view of the sky and keep a watch for patrol planes.

State Reports Heavy Rainfall

Il> I nitril l'rv*«

late Fri

Annual Reunion Held September 9 The 22nd annual reunion of No. 10 school, Washington township, was held Sunday, September 9th, in the basement of the Croy Creek Church. At noon a delicious basket dinner was enjoyed by a number of former teachers, pupils and

friends.

During the afternoon an interesting program was presented, opening with the group singing “America the Beautiful.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Simpson, of the Croy Creek Church. The president, Mrs. Earl Moore, op-

GOP Truth Team To Start Tour

WASHINGTON (UP)— Five Republican campaign orators, including the GOP “truth squad” leave here Tuesday after a sendoff breakfast with President Eisenhower. The Republican National Committee billed the exodus as “the most intensive prop-stop tour in American political history.” Five planes, one carrying Vice President Richard M. Nixon for a 32-state swing, will leave National Airport shortly after the Republican campaigners breakfast with Mr. Eisenhower. Besides Nixon, those hitting the campaign trail are Interior Secretary Fred Seaton and the GOP “truth squad”—Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland Calif., and Reps. Joseph W. Martin Jr. Mass., and Charles A. Halleck, Ind. Sen. Styles Bridges R-NM will leave at a later date. The “truth squad” has been given the job of following Democratic speakers into various areas and answering their charges.

mg up t least

leai .y COJll-

mty.

>.vy

ly c;

showers, apparenlhe weatherman by ough he predicted is. generally can’t terms stretching i River to north of

?s tumbled in the

orms.

corded 2.90 inches m during the 2-1 30 a. m. today, id 2.OS, Columbus isville and Blooming-

1.64, Terre town 1.43;

Ireenoastle more and Shelbyville. Evansville nearly

barely Craw-

.15 and

Knight

UN Truce Team Reports On Raid

from the Ohio

Indianapolis. Temperatur wake of the s Seymour sc of precipitati hours up to 7 Scottsburg h; 1.91, Martir ton 1.70, \ Haute 1.40, Bedford and

than an inch,

Danville and

an inch.

Indianapolis received

three-fourths of an inch fordsville .56, Lafayette

Fort Wayne and South Bend just

enough to measure.

The mercury plunged to 47 at South Beni, 54 at Fort Wayne and Lafayette, and 56 at Indianapolis early this morning. The low at Evansville was a rathe; 7

warm 65.

Cooler Canadian air began infiltrating Hoosierland Friday. It blanketed the north portion, holding h : gh temperatures to 72 at South Bend, 74 at Lafayette and 76 at Fort Wayne. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Tennis, hospital, nurses, nurses aids,Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Kyle Miller, Mr. Maurice Kersey and those sent cards and floral offerings or assisted in anyway in the sickness and death of our mother and grandmother, Lizetta Janis Shaner. Shaner Family.

cient history or Engiisn gtarnmnr, having skipped the year when those subjects wore taught. Or a few professional men were rushed through college in two years—for what? Just for the two years, it seems. But they missed a wealth of liberal education. The schools are thinking, studying and exploring every known means to give brilliant students the best possible curriculum and instruction. They don't know just what that is or should be. Some believe in “acceleration” or skipping for children so advanced as to be misfits among their own age group. Other schools take wary and keen note of potential brains, holding these talented children to a normal grade level but encouraging them with heavier assignments, en-

rese.irch.

IPITselves to guidance for counsel with istrators and t temnt to de-

nened extra cui grams, “visiting” > higher grades for ports, reading a Teachers spend t provide individual such children. The\ parents, with admi specilaists in their velop without explf

ed child.

Still the troubles

arise what is a “ By what measuren - those gifted only i such as music, anc

others? What

physical and social develo falls far below their intell

status?

How goes it in your system? How do they feel skipping? What percent; gifted children has your munity? The national a is one percent, or slightly

ome quest if

rt-

ns .1 *»

of tl

>se

pent dual ’hool bout ;e of com-

agft

Jes

pd.

Administrators Sale OF 9 PIECES OF REAL ESTATE, ANGUS CATTLE, AND FARM MACHINERY I. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction all Real Estate, Tattle, and Farm Maehinery belongin'* to the ESTATE Ol THOMAS .I. HI GIIKS, SR., deceased, and HUGHES LC.MBFR A GRAIN TO., INT. — described below. ROTATED — 10 MIFFS NORTH OF MXKTINSVII.LF, AND I MILES SOUTH OF MOORESVILLE. WO MILK SOUTHEAST OF BROOKLYN on Farm listed as TRACT NO. 7—(ALL SALES OF REAL ESTATE. C ATTLE, AND MACHINERY XVILI. BE MADE XT IMIS EOLATION. K Saturday, September 22, 1956 * SALE STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. OI.AC K ANGI S CATTLE (89 Head More or Less)—Cows and calves; springer cows; springer heifers; 18 bulls from 6 months to I years old; short yearling heifers; steers. NOTE:—Cattle will Ik* sold at 1:00 I*. M. This is a fine herd of BlaeU Angus Cattle and all are

TB and Bangs tested.

FARM MACHINERY ... 2 Tractors — ’fj) Farmall II Tractor on rubber, with delayed action cultivators; 2-bottom II” International plow on rubber; International 7’ Tractor mower on rubber (gear driven); ’ll Farmall B Tractor on rubber, with cultivators; Massey-Harris Combine, 7’ cut, with mounted Wisconsin motor; John Deere Wheat Drill on rubber (fertilizer attachment); 2-row International 24 mounted type Corn Picker; G. I. Rotary Hoe; 2 rubber tired Wagons; Hay Loader; Cultipaekcr; Farm XX'agon: Double Disc; Universal Corn Sprayer (fits any tractor); Sid,. Deli\ery Rake; (” Steel Roller; Spring-tooth Go-Devil; II" Walking Breaking

Plow; ’40 Plymouth Coupe.

FEED — 5 tons loose Alfalfa Hay (more or less); 150 bales Alfalfa and Timothy Mixed (more or less); 150 bales Wheat Straw (more or less); 50 bales Soybean Hay (more or less); 100 bushels

good Corn (more or less).

NINE (9) PIECES OF REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOU) AT i 2:30 I*. M. PROMPT—Some pieces are pasture land; some pieces crop land; one farm has completely modern home; 2 tracts have large cattle barns; I tract lias small lake; I tract has nice building

sites along State Road 67.

NOTE;—For further information contact TIIARI.ES II. FOLEY, ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE, Martinsville, Ind. or JAMES A. HUGHES, ADMINISTRATOR, Brooklyn. Ind. TERMS on all personal property cash. Terms on Real Estate:— 10% Down ami balance due upon delivery of Deeds and Abstract. Said sales w ill be subject to approval of Morgan County Circuit

Court. Not Responsible in ease of accident. JAMES A. IH'GHES, Administrator

Hughes Lumber & Grain Co., Inc.

Bruce Priest and Ray Berry, Auets. PLAN TO ATTEND—I -K INVITED!

Charles II. Foley, Atty.

TIME—1:00 P. XI.

JERUSALEM Israeli Sector (UP)—United Nations truce investigators reported today that an Israel force of “battalion strength"—1,000 men—was involved in the raid Thursday night

Her- j which wiped out Jordan’s Arab

shel McCullough and Roy C^- Legion post at Ghardandel. ment as a nominating committee. | U. N. spokesman Albert Officers elected to serve for the ! Grand said the on-the-spot report next year as follows: Roy Oz-1 by 7 the U. N. truce team was im-

ment, president; Herschel McCullough, vice president; secre-tary-treasurer, Carolyn Ozmeol. Paul Pickett gave two of his own poems, a letter from Johnnie Simpson was read. He moved from here 58 years ago and is |

living in Illinois.

The 1957 reunion wil be held the second Sunday in September with Oral McCullough and Harry Neir in charge of the program.

Jones P. T. A. Holds Xleeting

The Jones -School Parent Teachers Association held Its i first meeting of the year on I Thursday evening. Mrs. John : Clark, vice-president and pro-1 gram chairman, welcomed a large group of parents, teachers, and friends of P. T. A. During the business meeting Mrs. George j Hecko was elected and installed as president of the organization for the current school year. Teachers were introduced by the | principal. Mr. Tzouanakis. wno also welcomed the patrons and invited them to visit the school i

at any time.

The work of the Parent Teacners organization at national | state, and local levels was discussed. Emphasis was placed on i the fact that P. T. A. initiates j

mediately radioed to U. N. Sc tary General Dag Hammarskjold j

in New York.

Grande said the truce team i learned that Jordan suffered 10 dead imd four wounded in the at- | tack. Earlier Jordanian reports I estimated the toll at about 40.

Railroads Face Union Disputes CHICAGO (UP) — Negotiations between the na’i e ’s : -

Skipping School Grades Is A National Problem

By Margaret Latrobe

School administrators are busy with more than just getting the bus route worked out and deciding whether Miss Jones should inherit that awful Smith kid — or maybe he would respond bet-

ter to Mr. Harber.

“Gifted” children are occupyin what some educators feel as i more than their share of atten- i tion-publicity - aggrandizement. ! In the wind these days is much lay chatter about “using our brilliant young minds to the best ad- | vantage.” Laymen do not question so much that these bright | children are being properly | taught their concern is more that ; so few of them are encouraged to continue with college, after high school. The “waste” referred to , is not in school but that school-

ing ceases too soon.

Parents get quite emotionally I involved about their young, particularly concerning early school years. Quite naturally. Some of them get right upset, particul- . arly when Junior, the firstborn, trots off to kindergarten. “This

ahead of himself; nd count and read, j ;y put him a year ;

&J4&WASHINGT

MARCH OF EVENTS

:hil

D\V?” . eage is an ii

Jo-

lap uni

Fi.

d F

i he lat

roads and the 50 < erhood of Loconi and Enginemen c< in the face of a

benefit demand. The breakdown

in a series of even., c /ncerni v

the railroads.

At Philadelphia a thn it* strike against the Pennsylvar ia Railroad was averted at the last minute by a management agreement to turn over the issue of job classifications to a mediation

group.

In another rail dispute 11 unions demanded that the Chicago and North Western give severer.ee payments under threat of a strike. The payments would equal the

denies

skipped’

•Tv

sw bel

to believe the ellectual Harv-

id young Einstein, are se to reaping the admirfriends and neighbors

from having ahead. When

J authorities insist that. ver bright he is, young John remain with his own age p, great are the outraged , of “arbitrary age limits.”— j • make no allowances for

•ior intelligence.”

3m an easy and thoughtless 1 ^-skipping so prevalent 30 i ago, the pendulum has I o-- too far, some teachers ,*e—back to the firm stand skipping harms a bright more than it helps. Plenty i Ik now in their 40’s are utt-

Cabinet Members Loom I Benson, Dulles, Wilson \s Top Demo Targets | May Come Under Attack

Special to Central Press Association

"WASHINGTON- Reports are current in Democratic eireles that the President’s Cabinet may come in for considerable attention

during the political campaigning.

Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson appears to head the list of those whom Democratic strategists feel make fitting taigets for attack. The administration’s farm policies provide the Democrats

with their major issue.

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is also certain to come under attack for what his Democratic critics term an ineffective stewardship of

his important post.

Another who may come under criticism is Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, who has on several occasions made statements which have proven politically embarrassing to the adminis-

tration.

• * * *

• TV OR NOT TV—Surveys showing that national television viewing slumped sharply 'luring the network coverage of the Democratic and Re-

publican national conventions are prompting both political parties to reappraise the television

techniques to be used in the campaign. Both GOP and Democratic strategists are con-

vinced that television is a tremendously effective medium, but they are now aware that they must do a better job of presentation. The problem of viewer disinterest will particularly reflect itself on the congressional level. While the average American will probably watch President Eisenhower and his rival, Adlai Stevenson, without switching off his set, th:re is no assurance he will do so when candidates for Congress try to capture his interest. On the local level. House and Senate hopefuls will be advised to try brief spot appearances in heu of longer performances which may irritate rather than appeal to the voters. Strategists of both parties will urge the congressional candidates to make ceitum they don't

become a bore to the television audience.

Secretary

Benson

ipim

p in

the

suptand-

irties

• BIGGEST FARM ISSUE—The biggest farm ; ue the political campaign is rigid, high price supports advo ited t Democrats and a continuation of the flexible or sliding scale

ports backed by the GOP.

These two differences of basic agricultural policy were the i outs in the Republican and Democratic farm platforms. There is not much difference in the objectives which both p hope to achieve—100 per cent of parity for the farmer at the market place. It’s the difference in how to get there that will provide the principal arguments of the contending political forces.

• • • *

• MARS AND US—Air Force officials are launching another onslaught of “flying saucers” as the planet Mars swings to its closest

point to Earth in 32 years.

The red planet has been pointed to as the source of UFO’s (unidentified flying objects) in the past. The Air Force, which keeps tabs on the sightings, says the proximity of Mars, plus atmospheric conditions on clear nights, can create the illusion of a mysterious glowing object bobbing and weaving in

the sky.

There were expectations also of a rash of reports about intelligent beings trying to communicate with the Earth. That's wh*t happen*

Mart Source Of Saucer

'Appearances’?

ter blanks in long division or an- j > ed the last time Mars was m so close to this planet.