The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER KHI.. JI VE t 1937 Page 2 greem astle. lnd. ATTEND FI IA SUSSIO.VS
CITY RECREATION*
The Greeneastle girls attending the FHA convention at Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on June 7 & 8 are; Rachel Jor- I den, Nancy Richards, Arlene Ika- 1 mire and Alice Lavesay. They will be accompanied by Miss j Elizabeth McClure am. Mrs.
Dorothy Compton.
Nancy Richards will sing in j
the All State chorus which wid entertain the members Friday j
night at the formal dinner. The Greeneastle Chapter has j
the honor of being hostess to j the entire general assembly. The ; following day Alice Livesay will I lead the girls in songs for the i
last general meeting.
4-H Club News
The Dolly Madison 4-H club held its seventh regular meeting May, 29 at 7 00 o’clock at No. 10 School House. The meeting was called to order by the vice-presi-drnt Janet Johns. The pledge to the Flag was led by Betwy Lancaster. and the 4-H pledge given by Barbara Aker. ‘•Roll Call’’ tell the farthest place you’ve been. Songs were sung led by Barbara Aker and Bernice Cox. A demonstration on the canning of beans wa« given by Betsy Lancaster A safety report was given by Shirley Long. Recreation was led by Janet Johns. Refreshments were served to sixteen members. The meeting was adjourned to meet June 12. at 7:00 at No. 10 School. The Jackson Busy Bees 4-H Club met Tuesday. June 4 at 1:30 in the Barnard School Building. The meeting was called to order by Esther Pitcock, president. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Mary Ann Crosby Susie McEvoy led the 4-H Club Pledge. Susie McEvoy led the group in singing, “Battle Hymn of the Republic.’’ The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Old and new business was discussed. Mary Ann Crosby gave a demonstration on “Measurements.’’ after which she served refreshments to four members, leader, and one guest, Nancy Roger*. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be June It, in the Barnard School Building.
There will be a program for the first and second grade children if it rains. Miss Hanna will take her games to the large pavilion on the south end of Robe Ann. We had two squares at the dance on Thursday evening—many faces were missing that enjoyed the dances last year. Next week there will be another squaredance behind the high school gy n on Thursday night. The j | hign schc ol and junior high fel- i j lows are through with their baseball game at Robe-Ann on Wed- | nesday nights at 8 o'clock. There j j is a golden opportunity for the ; 1 girls to play softball at that time. | Jeannette Cox and her gang are | ! welcome to play; we will furnish the equipment and umpires. This appeal is directed to those girls | who like to play softball in an jorganized way. Lloyd Cooper will have a croquet tourney next | Monday night at Robe-Ann, and he will give a theater pass to the j Voncastle to the winner. Thanks ! to Mr. Whitaker for letting the square dancers use his chairs for
the spectators.
Monday’s Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High ,
School Art Room.
10:30-11:45 First and Second
Grade, Robe-Ann.
1-2:30 Swimming, Bowman
Pool.
3- 5 Park Recreation, Robe-
Ann.
4- 5 Minor League, Robe-Ann. 6- 8 Jr. High and High School Baseball, Jones School diamond. 7- 9 Park Recreation, (Croquet ; Tourney) Robe-Ann. 8- 9 Basketball, Outside court at the gym.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofTice of Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ol March 7. 1878. Subscriptioi ! price 25 cents per week, $5.0f | per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year
outside Putnam County. S. It. Kariden, Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95, 114
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand; but the hand of the diligent maketh rich. Pro verbs 10:4.—The greatest business manual in the world is the book of Proverbs. If you cannot afford to send your son to a school of business administration have him learn the teachings of the Book of Proverbs. You will be amazed at the splendid result.
FIRST THOUGHTS It's harder to stay ahead than it is to get ahead. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Pcr.Mmal And Local News lll'il'i's
Donald Maxwell, managing ed- legation in Budapest that Hair itor of the Chicagu Tribune isiand Gilbert were being-sent-out here for commencement. ; of the country later today at the The Four Leaf Clover Club will ; Nickelsdorf, Austria, border
meet with Mrs. Verner Houck j crossing point,
on Tuesday, June 11 at two ( “They only wanted to have a
o’clock.
Royal Couple Married Today
Mr and Mrs. Barney Kilgore of New York are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Throop and attending commencement at DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkm .vere moving today to their new .iome, formerly the James Harris residence, on Shadowiawn Ave. James E. Hughes has gone to New York City where he will work for the Wall Street Journal during his summer school vaca-
tion.
The men are asked to come early to work in Lord’s Acres at Brick Chapel Saturday. The
come and
look, across the border into Com- | SALEM. Germany (LP) A munist Hungary," Jane de Pedro, fruit-farming prince today mar-
an Austrian hiking companion. | riec * oaid at the time of their disap-
pearance. She accompanigd them to the frontier on their adventure, bat decided not to cross into Hungary at the time. Gilbert is a political science student and Hair a journalism student. NEWS OF BOYS NORFOLK. Va. (FHTNC) —Eldon D. Lewis, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. nad Mrs. Eldon H. Lewis of Avenue C, Green-
1IURT GI’S CHANCES WASHINGTON, (UP)—U. S. Attorney Oliver Gasch charged today that lawyers fighting for GI William S. Girard may have hurt his defense in Japanese j courts by "aggressive actions” in | his behalf. Gaseh, who is conducting the government’s fight against a move to force Girard’s return to this country, told the United Press he is ‘‘very regretful” attorneys retained by Girard’s family have subpenaed all written records in the case. Indicating the government may seek to quash the subpena, Gasch said however “it now looks as if we may have to open up the whole thing.”
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 DANCE Saturday, June 8th. Music By ELMORE COMBO
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, of Dallas, Texas, are the parents of a son born at the Putnam
county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kromme have gone to Dallas, Texas, to attend the National Plumbers convention being held
there next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Smith and daughters of Wichita Falls, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neese and family of Tucson, Arizona are visiting relatives in this
city.
There will be a Fellowship pitch-in dinner at the Bainbridge Christian church Sunday, June 9, following the morning worship. The new members will be
guests of honor.
Robert C. Neal spent three days with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Neal. He is located at Scott Field, Office of Special Investigation, U. S. Air Force,
Bellville, Illinois.
The Putnam County Chorus will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the First Baptist
women are asked to
oring well filled baskets. Mrs. Bessie Tharp’s brother F. O. Reynolds and wife of Oregon are visiting here. Other callers on Mrs. Tharp were Mrs. Mable Morehouse of Royal Center, Jnd. and S. C. Reynolds and Laura
Moll of Lafayette.
On Thursday Mrs. Malcolm E. Jewell and children, Davy and Marilyn, left by plane for their home in Washington, D. C., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Neal. Mrs. Jewell recently returned from a trip to Europe with jher husband. They visited Germany, Austria, Italy, France and England. Mr. Jewell
stopped in Warren, R. I., for a j view,
brief visit with his parents before returning to Washington.
princess who works as a
registered nurse itl a double ceremony which briefly revived the pomp and color of Europe's van-
ishing courts.
The royal couple was Prince Tomislav of Yugoslavia and Princess Margarita of Baden. He operates a fruit farm near London She is a nurse in a London hospital. They met at Buckingham
Palace.
The prince. 29. and the princesis, 24. were married first in an orthodox ceremony at Castle Salem, home of the bride’s parents, the Margrave Berthold and Margravine Theodora of Baden. Tljey were married again later in the day in the Lutheran ceremony of the bride’s religion. A civil ceremony Wednesday night already had joined the couple in
grees below normal maximums of
reading repoi
•ted to the weather
76-81 north to. 81-86 south and
bureau. India
napolis and Lafay-
normal lows of 56-60 north to 56-
ette had 85. (
Dvernight. tempera-
66 south.
tures droppet
1 to 59 at Goshen
Scattered parts of Hoosierland
and Lafayetti
\ 60 at South Bend.
got their first rain in several days
The five-d;
ay outlook said it
late Thursday. Tire weather bu-
would be cool
or south and central
reau in Indianapolis had no of-
Saturday an.
1 Sunday, followed
ficial reports of a downpour of
, by a warmin'
t trend Monday and
about two inches north of Ed-
Tuesday, and
cooler again Wed-
wardsport.
nesday.
More than half an inch of rain
Pracipitatk
m will average one
was reported at Portland and
, quarter to tl
hreo quarters of an
Greeneastle, Terre Haute had .22
; inch as scat
tered showers and
of an inch.
' thunderstorm
s tonight anil Sat-
The mercury reached 87 at
urrtay. and
again around next
Evansville Thursday, the highest
castle, lnd., aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon, will take part in an International Naval Review scheduled to be held June
12 at Hampton Roads, Va.
-More than 60 U. S. Atlantic Fleet ships, headed by the latest
in aircraft carriers, battleships, the e ves of German law.
guided missile cruisers, destroyers and submarines, have been chosen to represent the United States . In addition, at least 18 foreign nations will display their might for the first international naval review to be held in Ameri-
can waters since 1907.
Defense Secretary Charles Wilson is expected to represent President Eisenhower at the re-
Putnam Co. Realtors Entertained At Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clodfelter ! entertained the Putnam County Board of Realtors at a breakfast meeting at their beautiful country home in Clinton Falls, June
3rd.
Before the breakfast the guests were entertained with an interesting account of many of the beautiful antiques in their home. After a delicious breakfast of bacon and eggs, home made biscuits and wild strawberry preserves, the guests were taken on a tour of the lovely grounds, and were told the history of the buildings and
the j grounds.
This was formerly the location of the distillery that Clinton Falls was so famous for. In fact, the Clodfelters used the lower part of the distillery biulding for their museum room that they are new making and for a patio overlooking the beautiful falls. Welch Wampler, State Inspector, and Carl Miller, State Commission, and Mrs. Miller, realtors
church. Plans will be made for
the group to attend State Chorus | 0 f Terre Haute, were guests,
day at Purdue on June 12.
U. S. FORCES, Germany — (AHTNC) — Specialist Third Class George A. Stultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stultz, Greeneastle, lnd., is a member of the 538th Field Artillery Battal-
ion in Germany..
Specialist Stultz, a forward ob-
Witnessing today’s ceremonies was an assemblage of royalty and nobility, with and without
crowns and estates.
CAR KILLS INFANT
MUNCIE (UP)—Linda Diann Jackson, 16 months, was-killed today when ar car backed over her body on a city street near
her home.
PROPOSE ENTIRELY NEW HOSPITAL AT BLOOMINGTON The Morgan County Council of Social Agencies has voted to build an entirely new 100 bed hospital in Bloomington instead of adding to the present hospital. Present hospital officials have
server in the battalion’s Battery * said they also have plans to en-
C, entered the Army in November 1955 and received basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He was graduated from Bainbridge (lnd.) High School in 1951.
TREE IS HACKBERKY The tree growing on top of the court house is a hackberry. This information was developed by James Smith, Conservation Officer for this county Friday morning.
large the hospital. A spokesman for the council said the new plan will require 950,000 in a public fund drive and appropriations from the county of $750,000 in Federal funds.
MODERATE RAINFALL FORECAST FOR STATE The weatherman today predicted mostly pleasaht temperatures and moderate rainfall for Indianaduring the next five days. The extended Outlook called for temperatures averaging 2-5 de-
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TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 ... News; Weather 6:15 CBS News 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 West Point 7:30 .. Zane Grey Theater 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 News 10:45 .... Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTY—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Jim Bowie
7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Rieha Lou Cox Bride ( Of Wilbur Douglas
The marriage of Miss Richa Lou Cox and Wilbur Douglas was j solemnized Tuesday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Pastore, Greeneastle. Rev. Jack Pastore read the marriage vows. ■ Their attendants were Mr. and j Mrs. Delmar Reding, aunt and
uncle of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox, Reels- j
viile.
“FIRST REAL BREAK” OTTAWA, 111. (UP)—The brother of William S. Girard said today a federal judge’s decision in Washington “is the first real break for Bill.” The brother, Looiis Girard, 28, said he was “excited and relieved” at the news that Federal Judge Joseph C. McCarraghy had directed U. S. authorities to show cause why the Ottawa soldier should not be returned to America. Girard’s mother, Dorothy Girard, who left the Peoiit State Hospital Wednesday night “to be with my children” was “real relieved,” her son said. “At last we feel there is something to hope for,” Girard said.
13 SOl’TIf INDIANA
PHONE 1022
Crossroads Key Club ... Monte Christo City Detective j Sheriff Conchise | Highway Patrol | News
SHAREHOLDERS MEET A shareholders annual meeting of the Putnam Loan Co., Inc. was held on Thursday afternoon at the Student Union. Leon Buis was elected president and director. Garth V. Keller, secretary-trea-surer, Charles E. Buis, vice president, and Paul Cyr, executive vice president. The aforementioned will also serve as directors along with the following; Howard G. Little, Silas C. Kivett, Jr., Joseph L. Kivett, Morris E. Woods and Leo Cyr. Leon Buis, president, presided at the meeting.
LOSES MILKING DUEL LANSING, Mich. (UP)—Gov.
! C. Mennen Williams hasn’t spent
! much time down on the farm. The Dynocratic governor,
i Michigan’s champion vote-getter, j lost a milking duel with the ' state’s dairy princess Thursday. He attributed the defeat to what he termed a “limited acquaint-
; ance” with cows,
i Williams hardly filled the botj tom of the pail in a contest I against Anetta Stamm, 17. Hastj ings, Mich., on the front lawn of the State Capitol. In fact, he fin-
! ished fourth.
PUTNAM LOAN CO.
Inc.
LOANS S20 To S500 Loan payment* cancelled in rasa of nnemployrm-nt due to sicknesti, accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY PHONE — 129«- f - 1298-. 28 South Jackson
10:45 Hollywood Movie
Hungary Frees Yank Students
WTHl-TV—Channel 10
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
News Beat the Clock
Lineup Person to Person
VIENNA, Austria (UP) — Communist Hungary today released two 20-year-old American
West Point j students who crossed the Iron Zane Grey Theater | Curtain frontier from Austria Mr. Adams and Eve May 26 and were seized by Red
Playhouse of Stars secret police. The two are Myron Apel Gilbert, Waterboro, S. C., and Warren William Hair. North Augusta. S. C. They are students at the University of South Carolina. It was announced officially by
SUES FOR DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Friends today blamed “age and career I differences” for the break-up of the four-year marriage of actress j Ginger Rogers, 45, and her 29-vear-old husband, French actor Jacques Bergerac. The film star charged BergI erac with mental cruelty Thursj day in a divorce action filed in j Santa Monica Superior Court. The couple was reported to have i reached a property agreement. Miss Rogers and Bergerac were married Feb. 3, 1953. ’
10:00 News Roundup
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MAYFLOWER WILL DOCK OFF NANTUCKET SUNDAY BOSTON (UP)—The Mayflower II, replica of the vessel that carried the Pilgrims to America in 1620. will arrive off Nantucket Lightship Sunday night
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the Reds that they were being after a trans-Atlantic sail from expelled from Hungary. j England, according to a wireless They were last seen nearly two ; message from the ship today. weeks ago when Communist bor-1 der guards took them into cus- THE HOG MARKET tody on the very first step of a 1 Hogs 7.000; uneven, steady; 15 planned "expedition” across the I cents lower; 180-240 lb. $20 00Iron Curtain. | $21.00; 240-270 lb. $19.50-$20.00; A note from the Hungarian .270-325lb. 1S.50-S19.50; 160-180 government of puppet Premiet | ,b. $17.75-119.75, few $20.00; 120Janos Kadar informed the U. S.'|i6o lb. $16.50-$17.50.
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