The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY ANNER TI ES.. 4AX. «. 1057 J %e 2 GKEENCASTLE, IND. Net Schedule

Toni^nt Brazil at Greencastle Wabash at DePauw Wednesday Belle Union at Reelsville Thursday Rus^elUalle \*s. Bloomingdale, at Marshall Friday Greenca.-^le at Sullivan Belle Union at Eminence Gosport at t'loverdale Fillmore at Reelsville Bainbridge at Roachdale Satnrday DePauw at Valparaiso

Francis Hughes Is Founder Speaker

tomers the petition said the rate for a one-family household should go from one to two dollars a month.

ANNfVtRSARIF? Weldings Mr. and Mrs. George Galli’p. Hollvwood, Fla 20 vears January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cl aries Query, 44 Sunset Drive, 15 years today.

IX MEMORY

In loving memory of my husband, John Bowen, who left me seven years ago today', January 9th, 1950. Heaven closed your eyes my darling And angels came to carry beyond tomorrow's skies. No words of mine could ever say, How dear you are to my memory. I can only pray' that we will meet again In God’s Eternity. Sadly missed by his wife, Gertie Bowen. p. IX MEMORY

Indianapolis Attorney Francis M. Hughes, son of a former DrPau'v University president, will help the institution celebrate its !20th birthday' here Wednesday. Scheduled to deliver the main address at Founders' and Bene'actors’ Day chapel, a traditional vent on the campus, Hughes will appear at 10 a. m. in Gobin Memorial Church. Hughes’ father, tho late Edwin Holt Hughes, served as president of the university for six years, 1903-1609, before being named a bishop of the Methodist Church. In addition to speaking at the chapel, Hughes will join DePauw students and administrators in placing WTeathes uh the graves of Bishop Robert Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rector. Bishop Roberts was one of the 'ounders of the university in tne 1830’s, and the Rectors created 'he $2,500,000 Rector Scholarship Foundation here in 1919. An informal luncheon for Hughes, who will be accompanied by his wife, has been planned for Wednesday noon in DePauw’s Memorial Student Union. Hughes is a member of the Indianapolis law firm of Barney and Hughes, a leader in civic affairs, and one of Indiana’s foremost Methodist laymen. In addition to serving as a d 1 '- rector of the Indianapolis YWCA and a trustee of the Indianapolis Foundation Corporation, he is a director of the Methodist Home for the Aged and the Preachers’

Aid Society.

A graduate of Ohio W’esley’an, he is immediate past president of the school’s national alumni association and currently is national president of Delta Tau Delta

fraternity.

In loving rememberance of our dear Mother, Nancy A. Horn ! w'ho passed away Jan 7, 1952. This date recalls sad memories Seems twice as long to us. Only God knows how’ much we '

miss you

For you rn. ;• o much to us. j WASHINGTON (UP) —PresiIn OU! ' mem5rie * dent Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen-

linger.

Always tender kind and

'ke, Mamie To Hold Reception

how’er will open the White House

11 ue W j n t er social season this month ' 11 with a diplomatic reception.

The formal social season is the first scheduled at the White House in more than a year because of the President’s heart at-

tack.

The season will open on the night of Jan. 24 with a reception for chiefs of mission and high ranking members of the diplomatic corps.

Hungarians Still Going To Austria VIENNA (UP)- - Hundreds of Hungarian patriots facing arrest and possibly deatn under the new' Red reign of terror are fleeing into the trackless forerts, swamps and mountains to join die-hard freedom-fighter bands, refugees said today. Hungarians W'ho risked their lives to cross the Austrian frontier to escape the return to the “proletarian dictatorship” in their homeland also reported renewed fighting between partisan bands and Russian troops. Clashes between Hungarian patriots and Red army troops have increased in the p!»t 24 hours, according to the newlyarrived refugees. They said the heaviest fighting took place in the rugged country centered around Pecs. Pecs on the Yugoslav frontier w r as a rebel stronghold in the revolution crushed by Soviet steel. The pro-Russian regime of Janos Kadar announced Monday a new purge of opponents. The cleanup w’as expected to hit members of the Hungarian parliament as well as die-hard pa-

triots.

The Hungarian refugees said it was estimated some 10,000 Hungarian patriots are holding out against Soviet and Communist Hungarian forces in the outlying provinces. Rebel banas were said to be active in the Bakony Forest in western Hungary, the Matra Mountains in northeast Hungary, and in the sw'amp lands along the Hungaiian-Yugc-slav border. The refugees said the partisans would be able to hold out indefinitely in their almost inaccessible strongholds. They said the freedom fighters are provided with food by peasants and farmers and obtain U'eapons and ammunition by raids of Red army supply' columns.

THE C/LY 2ANNER and ■iERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice n* lireencastle, Indiana as second Sass mail matter under act ot vtarch 7, 1878. Subscrlplior i>rice 25 cents per week. &5.P< :ht year hy mail in Putnan oimty. Vi.OO to $10.40 per yeut mtside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

HVrsmaal And Lonl News Briefs

SOCIETY Pythian Sisters Elect Xew Officers The Pythian Sisters of Emerald Temple 369 Cloverdale will have their annual Public Installation of officers Saturday nig.it, January' 12, at 8:00 P. M.. Everyone welcome and bring a friend. The officers are: Floy Fritzinger—Most Excellent Chief Belle Lasley— Excellent Senior Olga Snyder—Excellent Junior Dorothy Mtindy—Manager Nelle Murphy—Secretary Maude Farmer—Treasurer Carrie Ziegleman—Protector Stella Vickroy—-Guard Jean Cromwell—Past Chief

We do not think of you. We know your n 0 me is • ritten In God’s great book of life We know you irign n Heaven With the engols up above. And dear Mother, vou will always be r*’ 'embered As tlm precious one .ve love. Sadly miss, d by your children. Willie, Charley, Cecil, Clamd. Blanch and Dorothy'. S-lp

>v*r£fj

0^ nffees INDIANAPOLIS. (UP) Rep. S. Paul Clay’ R. Indianapolis and Sen. Charles Maddox. R.. Otterbein today were named chairmen of important finance committees in the t9"7 Legislature. Clay succee’s R->p. Laurence Baker R , Kendallville as chairman of the House Way's and Means “A” committee which will meet with the Senate Finance Committee to review the

state budget.

Maddox was reappointed finance committee chairman. He was named by Lt. Gov.-elect Crawford Parker, presiding of ficer of the Senate, and Clay’ was appointed bv House Speaker George Diener R., Indianap-

olis.

Geo. Meany Urges U. S. To Action

The House committee invited the Senate group to meet with it Wednesday’ to plan joint study of the proposed 790-mimon-dol-lar budget. Gov.-elect Harold Handley announced earlier the two groups would meet jointly throughout the session beginning Thursday in an effort to trim the “fat” from the budget. Others named to the Senate committee are Republican Sens. Albert Wesselman. Evansville, ranking member; Kenneth Brown. Muneie: Dorothy’ Gardner. Fort Wayne: Charles Kellum. Mooresville; C. Wendell Martin. Indinnapolis. and Richard Ristine. Crawfordsville; and Democrat Sens. Robert OBannon. Corydon. and Matthew Welsh, Vincennes. Others on the House committee are Republican Reps. Ralph Dunbar Oyg od. ranking member: Jack Murrell Jr, Marion; Earl Ade'-s. Elkhart: George McDaniel. Bloomington; David Dennis. Richmond: Earl Ruchanan. Indian a p-'dis: Charles Mi«*r. Garrett: Cable Ball. Lafayette: Carl E. Ball. Hobart, and Robert Nash. Tipton: ‘•v.l Democrats Rens R C* imelsparher Jasper: Walt*. Me hling, Te rt | Haute: R«->: M innick, B. azil. a:ic Jesse Dickinson, South Bend. j

Navy Will Get Missiles WASHINGTON (UP) — The Navy announces a $27 million order for Talus anti-aircraft guided missiles and indicated they’ will fee ready for flact u®e in about a year. "Vie Ecndix Aviation Coo. will produce the jet-powered weapons at Mishawaka. Tnd.. tpp rwa* industrial reserve ordnance plmt Bendix received a $4 4 million contract last September to expand its plant facilities. But today’s announcement w r as apparently the first public die -losure of missile production order for the firm. The Tales is a long range missile that may possibly’ be fitted with an atomic warhead. The Navy is said to have hopes thit Talos will have a 100-rr.ile

range.

The missiles will be armament for two cruisers now undergoing conversion. They’ are the Little Rock and the Galveston. The Galveston is scheduled for dekvery to the Navy from Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in January, 1958, and the Little Rock from New’ York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden. N. J. in the spring of 1958. The Talos is powered by a ramjet engine and a rocket booster. It travels at least 1,500 miles an hour in its mission of defending fleets against attacking aircraft.

CHICAGO (UPl — President George Meany’ of the AFL-CIO Monday night urged fieedom for Cy’prus and Algeria and said the United States must take the lead in “denouncing colonialism.” Meany said the urgency for denouncing colonialism by the free world has never been greater as a result of the Hungarian revolution. He said a “target date should be set for granting j independence to colonized areas.” Meany, a one time plumber who rose to the head of America's labor movement., said the i United States must guide the way as leader of the free w’orld. "Whether w’e like it or not, we cannot reject this leadership,” he

! said.

Meany termed the Hungarian revolt against Soviet domination the most significant event since World War II and “the most courageous event of the 20th Century.” He said Hungary proved “once and for all” that Communism is ! a total failure "Doth as a political philosophy and as an economic ideology’.” Meany addressed about 1,800 persons at a $25-per-plate benefit dinner for the Society of Little Flower, a charity’ which provides scholarships to Carmelite seminaries. The audience included Samuel Cardina 1 Stritch, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago.

Bunkerhill Co. i Asks High Rates INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— The Bunker Hill Water Co. today petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for a rate in- ! crease. The company said the present rates were established in 1931 and under them the company is ‘not breaking even.” The petition said for customers vith meters the rate should go •p from 40 to 80 cents per thous ■r i gallons for the first 2,000 gallon*. For non-metered cus-

Bridgeport Youths Are Under Arrest

BICKNELL (UP) — State police Monday arrested tw T o Bridgeport youths w’ho they said admitted a series of robberies here and at Dana. The two were identified as Marion Mullins. 21, and Dickie Hedge. 18. Police said they recovered shotgun shells, radios, rifles and other merchandise stolen in the burglaries, all of which took olace in the last two weeks. Mullin and Hedge were jailed it Bicknell.

XEW USE FOR JUICE WHITEHAVEN, Tenn. (UP) —Bathing in tomato juice is a mre way to get rid of that skunk odor, vows Will C. Davis. He is stocking up on tomrao juice i: case he or his dogs run afoul any kunks during the hunting seasom.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas and family have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Active Tri Kappa wull meet tonight at 8 with Mrs. Carroll

Hammond.

Beta Sigma Phi will meet this evening at 8 o'clolck at the Pub-

lic Service room.

St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mis. Sam Caruso, West Wash-

ington street.

The meeting of the Tuesday Sewing Circle which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until next Tuesday. The Elks will hold memorial services for Paul Sinclair this evening at 8 o’clock. The regular meeting will follow’ the services. The Groveland Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet Jan. 10 at 1:30 DST at the home of Mrs. Harold Alcorn. The Exemplar Chapter of XI Beta Eta will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mary Ella Hurst. All members are urged

to be present.

The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet all day this Thursday with Mrs. Shelby’ Abbott. Mrs. Rose Worrell will have devotions, Iryl Flint will have Bible Study of Luke, Chapter 4, and Leoma Carrington and Irene Abbott will have the program. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Oral Whitley represented the Putnam County Farm Bureau at the second annual Indiana Farm Bureau Institute, held at Purdue University, Dec. 26 to 28. Mrs. Whitley was the 1956 cn sistant county social and educational leader and social and edurational leader from Franklin a township for 1955. The head of DePauw’ University’s classical languages department, Dr. Edwin L. Minar, Jr., has been elected 1957 co-chair-man of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy’. A DePauw staff member since 1851 he was named to the position at the society r ’s annual nmefi :g in Philadelphia during (he Christmas holidays. Accompanied by Brand* N. Steele classical languages instructor, Dr. Minar also attended sessions of the American Phililogical Association and Archeological Institute of America in the

same city’.

Mrs. Weist Entertains

Cloverdale Club

Mrs. Bill Weist entertained the Cloverdale Home Denuoni stration Club in her home on Friday, Dec. 2L Nineteen members answered roll call with Christmas wishes. The usual business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Wilbur Huber. The following officers for the next year ware installed by Mrs. Chester Haltom: president, Mrs. Wilbur Huber; vicepresident, Mrs. Glendon Herbert; secretary, Mrs. Omar Cummings; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Fry; news reporter, Mrs. Verlie

Rice.

Mrs. Weist showed the club how to do some real nice gift wrapping. Secret sisters were revealed, and names drawn for the next year. Gifts were exchanged. Door prize want to Mrs. Burke. Refreshments ware served to the members and one guest Miss Melanie Burke. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Sipple on Friday, Jan. 18.

TV TONIGHT YVISH-TV—Channel 8

Tigers To Play Wabash Tonight

Running well ahead of the pack in the Indiana Collegiate Conference , DePauw will go against Wabash in a non-league tilt at 7.30 here tonight minus the services of three regulars. Latest in a string of misfortunes for Bengal Coach Cal Luther is the loss for an indefinite period of his top center. 6-7 Chuck Cleaver who injured his right knee at Evansville Saturday. Other missing Tigers are allconference forward Bob Schrier. victim of a broken foot bone, and the second string pivotman, 6-5 Sam Ulmer, who dropped from the squad last week. Luther’s only’ remaining “big man” is 6-5 sophomore Dwight Tallman, an all-conference football player whth limited varsity’ basketball experience. With Schrier out of action, De Pauw’s top scoring threats are guard John Bunnell, who has tallied 57 points in his last three outings, and forward Tom Johnson. Joe Lawder will start at guard opposite Bunnell, and sophomore Bing Davis again will fill in for Schrier as the Bengals seek to improve their 7-3 record.

SADDLE CLUB HOLDS WEFT

The remainder of the evening w’as spent in playing Euchre and Rook and visiting. The next meeting will be a pound party at

the Sales Barn.

SHELL REFINERY DAMAGED MONTREAL (UP) Fire and two explosions fell up to six miles away destroyed part of the Shell Oil Company’s Montreal

fo7the meetings'with iiivltaiions i eaet rrttoenr today. Damage va, made and accepted for a get-to- | expected to total more than one

gether at different country : million dollars,

homes during the riding season. ! Employes said fou- persons Plans were discussed for the ! were injured and taken to hos-

Spring Horse Show. ; pttals.

The January meeting of the Bainbridge Saddle Club was held Saturday night, the fifth, at the Morton Sales Barn. The Club treated it’s members to a supper of Oyster Stew and Chilli Soup. About forty members were present. After everyone had eaten their fill, the business meeting was held. A schedule was made

Young Mothers Club Holds Meeting The January meeting of the Young Mothers Study Club w’as held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mavis Hendrich. Miss Rita Puryear, IBM dietitian, gave a very interesting and helpful talk on eating problems of children. The meeting was turned over to the new officers Jean Saunders, president; Connie Newgent, vice president; Marcia Kleubusch, secretary; and HarUne Brown, treasurer. The past president, Louise Brackney, was presented a gift for her work of the preceding y’ear. Secret sister names were drawn. Refreshments were served to sixteen members and two guests, Mrs. Bill McDonald and Mrs. Irene Sanders. Mrs. Sanders became a member.