The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1956 — Page 2

p. m.

ike's Victory Did Not Pool Experts

THE DAILY BANNftt. ' trav ? le<1 to Brazil for a match W U>., NOV. 7. * 1'aic‘e 2 ” ‘ h ^ a5s (^fCFT.N( ASTI.E, INDIANA came c«t on top with a 2056 to — t ►2019 total. A return match will MAIfliP \mi PC be held ^ tJle VarMt y La nes alI lUllflC JIIIIIC3 ley9 Sunday November 18 at 2

Through Tears WASHINGTON <UP*—Mamie j ETisenhower, though blinking

back tears, was probably the j happiest woman in a Jam-packed ; room of wildly cheering Repub- j

licana here Tuesday night. As President Eisenhower elo- j

quently closed his brief victory j statement and thunderous ap- i

pjlause broke loose, the brighteyed First Lady turned to Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and murmured. "It makes me weak inside.” A moment later she was blinking tears as her beaming husband took her arm to escort her back to the White House for another

four years

The first Lady was radiant from the moment the presidential party entered the cheering auditorium of some 1,600 happy Republicans. She came through the door first, then turned to wait for her broadly grinning husband and they entered as the "team” that they have been for the past four years. Mrs. Eisenhower, who will be celebrating her 60th birthday just a week from today, carried a bouquet of two dozen "Mamie pink" carnations. She wore a full-skirted electric blue net gown with blue sequins around its scoop neckline. Her blue satin pumps matched her gown. She wore her favorite pearl choker necklace and on her wrist was an “Ike" bracelet. Aides say Mrs. Eisenhower “hasn't given a thought’’ to any post-election matters yet such as whether the White House social schedule will be resumed. The traditional pomp and circumstance entertainment — not enjoyed py either the President or his wifb- haa not been resumed since ^^President’s heart attack Inflt y^r.'L

HOWLING NEWS Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4th, the “Roman Holiday” ladies bowling team, Rosemary Brattain. Edna Irwih, Helen Wilbur, Rene McCullough and Eugenia Shinn

WASHINGTON (UP) — How did Ike do it? It was no surprise to pollsters and political experts that he won. What did surprise them was the way he buried A Jlai Stevenson under a landslide. Great issues were supposed tc be running against Mr. Eisenhower. Farm states were supposed to be in rebellion. The leadership of the newly merged AFL-CIO advised 15,000,000 ; members to turn Mr. Eisenhower | out of the White House. The President was warned that renomination of his young friend. Richard M. Nixon, for vice president would peril the ticket’s 1 chances. Moreover, the Republican Party had become a minority : party, second in vital registration | to the Democrats. But then the guns began to boom abroad. Political strateg- | ists, seeking to discover how a j single man can lick a party, will 1 look overseas for some of the an-

j swers.

Peace and prosperity was the ; campaign package offered by Republicans to American voters. But in the closing days of the I campaign, the Middle East i caught fire. The United States’ I two most powerful allies joined j in an armed police action to re- ■ gain control of the Suez Canal. It must remain largely a matter of the politicians’ belief and j judgement that the Middle East I ruckus added some millions of votes to Mr. Eisenhower’s total. While the guns blazed, the Republican campaign package was substantially reassembled. It now contained: Peace, prosperity and Ike. And Ike: That made a difference. With the possibility that the United States could shortly be in another war, the voters picked up their option on Mr. Eisenhower for another term as president and commantier-in-

chief.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ai Greencastle, Indiana as second Lass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. SiAscriptior {•rice 25 cents per week, $5.(M j per year by mail in Putnan. County, STi.OO to S10.40 per yeai outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT One God and Father of all who I ! is above all.—Eph. 4:6. He is inI finitely patient, but he can do no- | thing with a prodigal son or a prodigal nation. They need God j infinitely more than he needs j them. God can wait. All prodi- ' gals are ill shod and hungry. } Why don’t they turn around and i go back home?

Personal And Local News Briefs

i' A .S II

S20 to S500.G0

Taxes, Seasonal Expenses, Fuel Expenses. FAMILY FINANCE E. Z. Repayment Plan

22 E. Washington St.

Phone 1478

The Belle Union PTA will meet Monday night Nov. 12 at 7 p. m. CST in the school gym. All members are asked to attend. Miss Elizabeth Turnell of DePauw University’s station WGRE will participate in a Radio Clinic for High School Broadcasters at Indiana University Nov. 9 and 10. Women of the Moose Chapter No. 138 will meet this evening at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Hall. There will be initiation of candidates. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hillman of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hillman is the former Louise Coffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffman of Plainfield. The Jolly Home Makers Club will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin, Mrs. Mary Ann Sheldon will be hostess. Members please note change of meeting place. Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Robert Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edwards, of Branford, Fla. Mrs. Edwards is the former Lila: Mae Jarvis, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ! Jarvis of this city. The Willing workers of Somer- | set church will meet with Mrs. Russell Scobee all day Friday instead of Thursday. Nellie Tippin will have devotions, Leoma Carrington will have Bible Study and Evelyne Baldwin and Enid Bock will have program. Bring needle and thimble.

vrui’P i Li 11 J

TAKE A GOOD LOOK

Take the good look of this ever-popular 2-piece suit dress and you’ll find it a mainstay in your winter wardiobe. Grey and Navy in sizes 14^ to’ 20 1 2.

10.98

—SWEEPS INDIANA er rolled up an Indiana plurality of nearly 335,000 votes over Stevenson for what was then the greatest winning margin in thi: state’s history. He became the first presidential candidate evet to receive more than a millior votes in Indiana.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TY—Channel 8 6:00 Country Show 6:30 News; Weathei 6:45 CBS Newi 7:00 Highway Patro 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got a Score 1 10:00 Steel Horn 11:00 News; Weathei 11:15 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Waterfront 7:30 .. Disneyland 8:30 Playhouse 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Newsreel 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie

OTHER STYLES IN SIZES to 20 and 12 1 1 . to 24 H

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:00 News 7:30 Vnnie Oakley 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I've Got a Secret 10:00 Stage 7 11:00 - News 12:00 Police Call WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC 8ERVICB 2 LOCATIONS! St*5 N. Jackson St. Phone M GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERD AUi APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SAIJS AND SERV1CB

Gift Drive Is Now in Progress Mrs. Laurel Corbin of Greencastle, Putnam County chairman for the collection of Christmas ' gifts for mental patients has an- ! nounced that the collection is ! under way in this county with a j chairman and a collection center in each towm. In Greencastle the Coan Pharmacy and J. C. Penney store will serve as collection depots, where gifts may be taken for later distribution to hospitalized mental patients. In Bainbridge the C. H. & G. Hardware Inc., will be the collection center. Mrs. Wayne Marks, Jr., is chairman. In Russellville and Cloverdalc with Mrs. Morris McGaughey and Mrs. Hershel Knoll chairmen, each club will be responsible that their gifts are taken to the collection depots in Greencastle. Roachdale will have a beautifully decorated window in the Garrett Shoe Store by the Delta Theta Tan sorority with Mrs. Audrey Modlin chairman. They plan to have a tree and for each club that brings in a box of gifts a light will be added to the tree. Each year, sororities, church groups, clubs and civic organizations seek gifts from their members and from other interested contributors. Last year 410 gifts were collected in Putnam county. This year we are asked for the same number of gifts, 185 foi men, 185 for women and 40 for either.

Mrs. Howard Hostess To Alpha Uhi Alumnae Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae will be entertained this evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house by Mrs. Howard.

Clinton-Madison Club Meets Thursday The Clinton-Mauison Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. wuth Mrs Raymond Wright. Roll call will be one of the Ten Commandments.

Iota Group .Meets Thursday The Iota Group of CWF of the First Christian church will meet on Thursday, November 8, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. R. Dettloff. Mrs. W. D. James will have the study period and Mrs. Josef Sharp wall have worship, Unit Meetings Are Scheduled The topic for the November unit meetings of the League of Women Voters will be “Assessment.” Thursday’s meeting wall be at 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs* Paul Thomas, 725 East Seminary.'Th< Tuesday meeting, Nov. 13, will be at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Maher, 602 East Franklin The Wednesday meeting. Nov. 14, will be at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Mizer, 711 High Ridge Avenue. C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Steele, Dr. Schauw'ecker, Dr. Wiseman, the nurses, nurse aids, for the wonderful care I received w^hile in the hospital. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends, relatives, neighbors, and the employees of the Angwell Curtain Co., for the cards, flowers and gifts I received. Also my thanks to all who remembered my birthday with cards and gifts. Vercie Meek.

ANNIVERSARIES Janice Kay McCullough, Coatesville R. 2, 3 years old today, Nov. 7.

TONIGHT 8:30 - 10:00 P. M.

MllilON dollar; »lAYHOU«« 8V 'iUfSldi

WTTV CHANNEL Full length Feature Film “RETURN OF MONTE GRIST0' Starring LOUIS HAYWARD Sponsoi «-cl by CHAMPAGNE VELVET BEER With your host PAUL LENNON

irlde of Richard Chapin Miss Maryan Gainor Fox, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodman Fox. of Easton, Penn., was married Saturday afternoon to Richard Chapin, of Cambridge. Mass. Miss Fox is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Cannon of i Greencastle. The ceremony was performed ; in St. Bernard's Catholic church ; by the Rev. Anthony J. O’Neill. ; A reception followed at the Country' club of Northampton County. ; The bride was escorted by her j father. Her gown of ivory satin j was made in princess style. The ! portrait neckline was appliqued I with lace and the skirt was finished with a chapel train. She | wore a veil of tulle and heirloom rosepoint lace and carried a bouquet of camellias, stephanotis and lillies of the valley. Mrs. Aldus H. Chapin, of Vienna, Va., sister-in-law' of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Anne Fox, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids u r ere Mrs. Richard S. Conger, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Abigail Angell, New York City; Miss Mary Alice Gerstell, New' York City; Miss Mary Hebard and Mrs. H. Edward Reed, Cam-

'ridge. Mass.; and Mrs. H. Marvin Riddle III. Easton. Penn. The attendants were dressed in blue taffeta gowns w'ith full skirts decorated with small bows. They wore matching headbands and carried cascade-bouquets of white fuji chrysanthemums. Aldus H. Chapin was best man for his brother. Ushers included Chaffee E. Hall Jr., and Eugene Roberts, Wayland, Mass.: J. Leslie Rollins, Lincoln, Mass.; Crosby Forbes, Cambridge; Dr. C. J. Tyson, Christopher Angell and William D. Swan Jr., New York City; Frederick Hilton, Framingham, Mass., and Reeder R. Fox, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin will reside in Cambridge, Mass. He is an assistant dean of the administrative faculty of Harvard Business School.

ing at American dependents schools, will speak before the Vincennes Kiwanis Club and at sorority meetings cf D Ita Kappa Gamma sorority. Topic of her address for the Kiwanians’ luncheon session will be “Observations of Munich.

Frankfort, Berlin, and Post-War German Cities.

Other

I Members of the honor sororitv for w’omen teachers will hear Miss Cumutt speak on the subs ject, “Assignment in Bavaria.” I at a dinner meeting Thursday I evening.

THANKS For your support, and the confidence shown in me.... ERIC B9ESEN COMMISSIONER — 3RD. DISTRICT

MISS CURNETT WILL SPEAK IN VINCENNES

Tw'o appearances in Vincennes are scheduled for Miss Leah Ournutt, associate professor of music education at DePauw University, on Thursday, Nov. 8. Miss Cumutt, who spent last year in Munich, Germany teach-

THANKS, FOLKS

Your support and the confidence shown in me is most sincerely appreciated. I assure you I will serve to the best of my ityJOHN W. WHITAKER

IANKS

To all the voters in Puinam County who supported me in Tuesday's election. WILLIAM BOATRIGHT

We Believe Work Shoes Should Fit! To Be Sure They Do f We Stock The Best in Nationally Advertized Brands.

HERMAN THOROGOOD LEVERENZ RANGER Sizes 6 to 12 Widths A to II

Shoes and Boots to fit your feet, fit your job, and your pocketbook. MOORE'S SHOE STORE West Side of Square

THANKS, FOLKS I will continue to serve you as Joint Represen tative to the best of my ability. DAVID L. GRIMES

ANNOUNCING OPENING OF GREENCASTLE TV AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 202 South College (FORMERLY SOPER CAB COMPANY) VV. D. SIMPSON PHONE 1068

FALL HARVEST SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THOSE DELICIOUS CREAM CENTER CHOCOLATE PEAHUT CLUSTERS, res 69c lb. OHIT «9c Lb. “Oven Fresh” (THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY)

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF THAT CREAMY HOMESTEAD FUDGE, Van Choc., Garble, Reg. 39c lb. Only 29c

WASTE BASKET, reg. 44c, 2 for “WITH WINTER COMING, THIS IS IDEAL” SGS9A D03R PAD. reg. SI.69, ONLY WHITE AND RANDOM MEN’S HOSE, 4 in ce,1 ° pack - reg. SI, ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ONLY

“TERRIFIC VALUE”—COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES LADIES NY 1 . ON PANTIES, reg. 49c, 3 for LIMITED QUANTITIES — 24x36 LOOP RUGS, ONLY “A REAL BARGAIN” — ONE LOT OF PLASTIC DRAPES. Reg. SI 88 value, ONLY

“W hile They I^st”

“A RU 4L BARGAIN” — ONE IyOT OF PLASTIC DRAPES, SI value 5£c or 2 for

79c $1.47 87c

SI SI

CLOTHES PINS, Doz

“FALL COLORS” — LADIES CLUTCH BASS, Reg $ I, ONLY

SI 3c

77c

“TERRIFIC SCOOP”—YOUR CHOICE OF THESE NICE PLASTIC TOYS, reg. 15c and 19c, ONLY

CORAL METAL

BREAD BOXES, reg. SI.49, ONLY NEW SHIPMENT OF FIRST QUALITY BIRD*

PARAKEETS, complete assortment, ONLY $1.98

Also Cages and Accessories

“DURING THIS SALE”—8 OZ. GLASS NURSING BOTTLES, 6 for - - 25c F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00 NEW DIME STORE — EAST SIDE SQUARE

“THE TOWN’S

BUZZIN”

We’ll sec you at the

COUNTRY STORE ST. FNDREW'S CHURCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH.

2 P. M. to 9 P. M.

• APRONS • NOVELTIES • BAKE SALE —CAKES, 4’AN DIES, ETC. “PLENTY OF ATMOSPHERE” FUN GALORE AT THE COUNTRY STORE

LET IT SNOW .. LET IT BLOW... YOU’LL BE SNUG AND W ARM IN ONE OF OUR JACKETS • QUILTED LINED • TWEEDS •PLAINS ALL STYLES $10.95 to $29.50

IT’S SMART TO WEAR

SLACKS The “Year Round" Come in—Browne around look over our «»eleotion.

S9.95toS15.95

MACS

APPAREL FOR MEN 18 West Washington St.