The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER FRL. NOV. 16. 1956 Page 2 GBEKXC. CVDlA-\ A FLIES TO CAIRO

day. He said that finding the 5,- j 000 the Unites States has agreed i

to accept will be easy.

Heacock scoffed at suggestions j

LONDON (UP)—U. N. Secre- that red tape has snarled Presi-

dent Eisenhower's good will gesture toward the victims of the Hungarian uprising who fled across the border into free Aus-

tria.

"The only difficulty is to pre-

our direc-

tary General Dag Ilammarskjo! J flew today to Cairo for talks with PreMdent Gamal Abdel Nasser on the worsening diplomatic stalemate that once again threatens

war.

Hammar.'kjold flew directly to vent a stampede in the Suez Canal Zone with 50 Co-1 ti*n,” Heacock said,

cmbian reinforcements for the 95 man U. N. police force there as both Egypt and the AngloFrench allies hard# ned their pos-

itions.

A Cair dispatch said Egypt was still demanding the immediate withdraw! of Anglo-French troops and would refuse to discuss any other phare of the Mideast crisis until they leave the Suez area.

The U. S. Refugee Relief Act under which they will be admit-

ted expires Dec. 31.

EXPECT A “STAMPEDE” VIENNA (UP) — American Authorities expect a "stampede” of Hungarian refugees who want to go to the United States, U. S. Counsul R. L. Heacock said to-

TURN DOW N PROPOSAL INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana Public Service Commission, in a 2-1 split decision, today turned down a big power utilitiy's proposal to exempt Rural Electric Member-nip Corporations andcities and towns fro Ti a new higher rate schedule. The ruling, from which PSC chairman Warren Buchanan dissented, was issued in the case of the Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., which was granted a $3,621,949 annual rate increase

last March 9.

THE DAILY BANNER

ond

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sohscriprlon ;>rice 25 cents per weeii, $5.00 >er year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year mtside Putnam Comity. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Behold I am With thee, and will keep thee in all places whither hou goest.—Gen. 28:15. Prayerful people have been deterred from Journeys that ended fatally.

EPersona! And Local News Briefs

0 P E II THAHKSG1VIHG DAY Turkey BakftdHam Chicken Dinners No Reservsften fascesssry CHAR raw CLUB On SVo Resrl /}?,

AKY ITEM PURCHASED AT HAMMOND'S IS EHGRfiVED

} V

■R / ^

FEES OF CHAHG

II EA*T WASHINGTON 8T. H*_

Mrs. Hubert Reed. West Walnut St. Road, has returned from a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank Knight, of Martins-

ville.

Any choral group or individual who would like to participate in the massed choir Friday evening, Nov. 23, come to rehearsal Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Christian church. For additional information contact Carl Strain, director. Mr. and Mrs. Aret Shaw received word Wednesday evening from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson, former residents of Greencastle of the death of their son, Paul Nelson, age 16, who passed away Wednesday in a hospital in Chicago. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in Rockford, 111. The RaVon Dramatics Club of Brazil High School is presenting a 3-act comedy, "Father Knows Best,” November 19 and 21 cn the B.H.S. stage at 8:00 p. m. The annual RaVon home-coming will be Wednesday 7 , November 21, after the final performance. All RaVonites are invited to stay for

SOCIETY .Monroe Tup. Club : Met November 14 The Homemakers Club of Monroe Twp. met at the home of Mi s. Lola Nichols Wednesday, Nov. 14 : for an enjoyable afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Frances Har-

j ris.

Roll call. "Program Suggestions” was answered by fifteen j members. During the business meeting a turkey supper was planned foi December 14th at the Brick Chapel church for all members and their families. Election of new officers resulted with, president, Mrs. Lulu Proctor; vice-president, Mrs. Velma Reeves; secretary, Mrs. Lola Nichols; asst, secretary, Mrs. Rachel Nichols, for the coming

year.

The program committee was appointed and headed by our vice president, Mrs. Velma Reeves. The programs are to be ready for our Christmas meeting, which is an all day affair, to be at the home of our president, Mrs. Frances ^Harris on Dec. 19th. „ The children drew names for the Christmas exchange while the members will remember and be remembered by their secret sisters. An exchange of home made gifts was the entertainment for the afternoon. The hostess and her assistant served dainty refreshments to the following: Mrs. Eula Clyde Ames, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Ann Nichols and son, Mrs. Rarchel Nichols and doughter, Mrs. Elva Scobee, Mrs. Doris Price, Mrs. Eva Price, Mrs. Jean Scobee, Mrs. Lulu Proctor and children, Mrs. Madonna ELlliott and son, Mrs. Enid Hillis, Mrs. Frances Harris and children and Mrs. Velma Reeves and son.

Mrs. Josef Sharp Hostess To Club The Four Leaf Cover Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Josef Sharp o\ Tuesday afternoon with seventeen members and five guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, M r s. Harvey Cox. who Fd the group in the pledge of Allegiance. This was followed by the club creed During the business session the new officers for the coming year were announced. The history of the song the the month was read by Mrs. Florence Sillery. The safety lesson on "Rabies,” cov ering definition, transmission, symptoms, treatment and control of the disease was given by Mrs. Vernon Shirley. The highlight of the afternoon was the program on proper lighting in the home was presented by Mrs. Roberta McCormick. This proved to be very interesting and entertaining. A social hour followed with dainty refreshments served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Union Building.

the third graA» Refreshments were served the second grade Mothers.

Woman’s Progress Club Met With Mrs. MeCammon

The Woman’s Progress Club held its November meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alda MeCammon. Mrs. Arthella Higgins president opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month, "He enjoys much

a grand get together, the tradi- who ig thankful for little. The

HAMMOND'S

tional ceremonies, tion.

and a recep-

The Bainbridge F. H. A. took , its annual touring trip to Indianapolis on Oct. 13. The places visited were Maplehurst Dairy, Russet’s Cafeteria and the Methodist hospital. In the afternoon there was free time for shopping. : The majority of the group saw J the show "The Girl He Left Behind.” They were accompanied ’ by the Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Bernice Steward, and two chapter mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and Mrs. Warren Caywood.

t&L till Christmas

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song of the month was “America the Beautiful.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Lillie McFerran. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and treasurers report given by Mrs. Ellen Purcell. A talk on “Better Understanding of World Religion.” was given by Mrs. Lillie McFerran, also a talk on Legislation by Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. MeCammon served lovely refreshments. Next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mr? Ellen Purcell. Everyone to take a fifty cent gift exchange.

Cloverclale P. T. A. Met Monday Night The Cloverdale PTA met Monday evening at the school gym. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lillian Whitaker. The pledge to the flag was given in unison. Devotions were given by Rev. Wm. Luttrell. His topic was "How the Shadow's are Due to Change.” The minutes were read by Mrs. Ruth Morrison ond the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Mary Liveoak. Mrs. Whitaker announced the next Study Group meeting will be Monday afternoon, Nov. 19th. at 1 p. m. CST Mrs. Jenevra? Knoll and Bro. Clarence Barr will be in charge of the program. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Violet Price on the cafeteria and Mrs. Cowen on membership. Mr. Loyd Hurst spoke on school problems and invited parents to visit the school during National Education Week or at any other time. Mrs. Violet Price, Mrs. Gladys Huber. Mrs. Stella Vickroy, and Mrs. Bernice Vickroy gave a reading entitled, “Recipe for a Good School.” Mr. Nodine introduced Professor Harry Hawkins of DePauw University who gave a very worthwhile talk on “Child Psycology.” He stressed the need for more “Family Living” in the home to give our children the feeling of love and security. The sunshine box was awarded

Mrs. Pickel Hostess To F.A.H. Club The F.A.H. Club of the Carpenters Community met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pickel on Wednesday, Nov. 14 with Mrs. Arthur Oakley as the assistant

hostess.

Mrs. Dorotha Smith, president, called the meeting to order at 1:30 Standard Time. As a Thanksgiving recognition, th<£ group sang "Pranse God from whom all blessings flow” Mrs. Annabelle Basham, secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and the roll call was responded to by each member giving a Bible verse of thanks. After some discussion it was decided to have a dinner at our Xmas meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorotha Smith on Wednesday, Deo. 12. Dinner will be at 12 noon Standard Time with regular Club meeting and our Xmas gift exchange in the afternoon. The turkey to be served will be purchased by the club and the hostess, Mrs. Smith and the assistant hostess, Mrs. Frances Watson will be in charge of roasting same. Remainder of the dinner will be carry-in. The program committee, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Watson, gave a door prize won by Mrs. Grace Sillery. Since each member had been requested to bring her picture, taken when a baby, these were passed for identification and Mrs. Deb»ea Brattain received the prize for naming the greatest number of the pictures

correctly.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to members and the following youthful guests, Miss Lloy Ann Basham. Barbara Robbins and Darla Bur-

dette.

STRANGE MARITAL TALE UNFOLDS IN DIVORCE SI IT BOSTON (UP) — A strange tale of marriage, separation, and reconciliation with her husband’s , double was unfolded in divorce

court Thursday.

Mrs. Edith E. Jarvis told Probate Judge Robert G. Wilson that in 1944 she married one Russell L. Jarvis and left him in

1950.

Three years lat^r, she tesified, she met "her husband" in a Boston cafe where a reconciliation was effected and they resumed living together.

Mrs. Betty McBride Is Hostr«>s To Club Mrs. Betty McBride was hostess to the Nov. meeting of the Successful Mothers Study Club. Fourteen members answered roll call. The name of the club has been changed to the Young Mother’s Study Club. Plans are being made fo the Xmas program. The next meeting is to be at Jeanne Saunders home. Everyone bring items for the bazaar at the December meeting.

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:00 News 7:30 My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theater 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Frontier Doctor 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News Roundup Wesdng^ouM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC 8ERVICR

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Club Sixteen Met With Mrs. Cash The Club Sixteen Home Demonstration met Wednesday afternoon, November 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert Cash. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. James W. Craig. The history of the song was ommitted due to absence of the aong leader. The flag salute and club creed were read in unison. Roll call was answered with a Thanksgiving verse. An outlook lesson. Treads for the Future, was given by Mrs. Donald Cash. A health lesson on rabies was given by Mrs. Robert Cash. Mrs. James W. Craig reported on Achievement Day. The club is proud of the ribbon received for achievement for the

past year.

It was voted to have our club listing on the Community Calendar. The members were reminded of the Hair Styling Clinic to be held soon. Plans were made for the anniversay dinner at Old Trail Inn, December 12th at 12 noon. It is desired that all members be present for inataUation of new- officers. Also new committees will be appointed. Mrs. John Cash gave a very informative lesson on refinishing furniture. She had three vanity drawers in various stages. The finished product was lovely. Ten members and eight children enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostess. A contest was won by Mrs. Gene Cask.

Across

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Bm'eral months later Mrs. Jarvis said, the couple again had difficulties and Mrs. Jarvis charged her "husband” with assault and battery. In court, the "husband" said he wasn't Mrs. Jarvis' spouse, but a man named Harold Chapman. A probation officer testified that Chapman was really Chapman not Jarvis. He said pictures of the two men were identical. Judge Wilson then granted Mrs. Jarvis a divorce from Jarvis.

CORRECTION Pork Chops (Cenler Cut) was shown at Lb. 39c in Thursday's Edition. THIS SHOULD HAVE READ CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS, Lb. . . . . 59c HEDGE'S MARKET

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Johnson, Schauwecker, the nurses, nurse aids for the wonderful care I received while in the hospital. I wish, also to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends, relatives and neighbors for everything they did. May God bless you. William A. Clark. p.

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SPURNED SUITO'J SET FIRE IN WHICH EIGHT DIED .. CINCINNATI (UP)—A spurned suitor set an iipartment building fire that killed eight person.-; because he wanted to scare his girl friend, police said today . Arthur Redmond, 29, a negro handyman, confessed to police yesterday that he set fire to the •building Sunday. A mother, five of h er children and two children of his former girl friend burned to death

ELVIS PRESLEY HAIRCUT GOES TO COURT IN MICH. MT. CLEMENS, Mich, (UP) — A mother whose teen aged son was expelled from school for wearing an "Elvis Presley haircut” went to court today to see if she can get him readmitted, pompadour and all. Mrs. Alice Phernetton asked the Macomb County Circuit court to order school Principal Harrold F. Barr at Romeo to show cause why her son, Robert, 10, shouldn't be readmitted to classes i

As I am quitting farming, I will sell at auction at tin- farm, known as the Old Bob Wooden farm, located 2 nnh*s south and mile east of Crown Center, or miles northeast of Eminence, or 8 mites southwest of Monrovia, the following personal property, on: Wednesday, November 28it\ 1956 SALE STARTS AT 11:00 O’CLOCK, D lYLITE TI.’TE 34 — IIOUS — 34 4 Spotted Poland Sows, bred last of O.-t *ber; 20 .Spoiled Poland Shoals, weight about 55 lbs., good. 3 — SIIEKP — S 2 Cvre#, 2 yenr* old; one Lamb. FEED AND II \Y 7JO bu. good yellow Corn, more or lev.; •>(>!| bales C lover Hay, more or lea*. FARM IMPLEMENTS 195) W. D. Ulis-CI,aimers tra or wit I eultb.ator in good condition' 2i '4 Little Genius plow on rubber, 7 ft. Oliver dis - and tandem. New T de» one row Corn Picker, I. H. C. tractor corn planter on rubber, 26 ft. Promway e'evator, I II. C. side deli.ery ra e. rubber tired wagon, rotary hoe hydraulic wagon hoist, grab fork, one lot of junk, small tools and many miscellaneous articles. Some household u.e.uH. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in ease of any aec idents. CHARLES HONEAS, Owner WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. L. E. MfCHAEL, Clerk Lunch served by H ill Christian Church. ISRAELIS IN EGYPT ADVANCE

TODAY’S UfV; MARKET Hogs 7,500; 50 h-gher; 180-24' ib 1500-15.40. some 15 50: 240 290 lb 14.50-15.25; 290-325 lb 14.00-14 50; 120-160 lb 1250-14

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LSAEll troops mass around a loaded Jeep (impor) during their spear^ad advance across the Sinai peninsula (lower) into Egypt. Goal. The Suez canal area. (International KaiUophyiotj