The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER THI'llS., JUNE IS, 19o" Page 2 GREENCASTLE. LND.

Mighty Naval Review Is Over NORFOLK. Va. (UP>— The great international review fleet today broke it*» formation off the Virginia shore and began dispersing for the oceans of the world. The Nary ordered 35 ships of the 18-nation fleet including the American heavy cruiser Des Moines to return to port before dawn. At the .lame time, a powerful task group led by the command cruiser Northampton prepare 1 to sail for Rio De Janeiro during the day. The rest of the 111-ship fleet began the difficult precision operation of returning to their Norfolk piers by sunset. All 33 foreign ships were sche-

duled to return to port with the remaining American ships. The fleet will remain open to the public until Monday. The Navy estimated that nearly 300.000 people saw the great fleet-rr.ightiest peacetime collection of ?-h!ps in history-aa Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson reviewed it Wednesday from the m.'.-sile cruiser Canberra.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D Pauw University to John M. Stieckner etux land in Greeni castle Haskell Addition. $1. Frank Davis etux to Delmas Brookshire etux land in Green- , castle Keightley’s Sub. 1. Wm. R. Jarrett etux to J. Gordon Gibbs land in Floyd Twp. $1. Home Building Corp. to Kenacth K. Day land in Greencastle Hillcrest Subdiv.- $1. Edward L. Schaub, etux to ! Chris M. Johnson etux land in Roachdale- SI.

THE DAILY BANNP* and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Strfwcrtptlon price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfl.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam CounVi’S. R Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Let us not be weary in well doing. Galatians 6:9.—Paul kept on till he was all poured out. Stonings, beating with rods, hunger, prison and shipwreck did not make him weary. He set a magnificent example.

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Personal And Local News llriefs

Mrs. Minta Snyder is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fremont Power and family in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gooch, of Greencastle, sere the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Russell Pierce and Mrs. Earl Boyd will entertain the Delta Theta Tau pledges with a breakfast Saturday morning, June 15th, from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. George Bock and daughter, Karen Nell, Mrs. Bert Garrett of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ruby Brattain of Bellmore motored to Decatur, 111., on Mon- | day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenlee, formerly of this city. Ralph Jarvis, supt. of Cataract Lake State Reserve, has reported that the lake will not be open Saturday as previously announced, due to the high water. The lake will be closed for boating, fishing and swimming until further notice as the water is ten and one-half ft . above normal. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Hedge are enroute by automobile to the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec. They will be the guests of friends at a fishing and hunting lodge in Quebec. While away they will visit Quebec City, Montreal and Toronto. They expect to return in about three weeks. Word has been received here of the death of Claude Hester in Crawfordsville. Mr. Hester passed away suddenly Wednesday at his home. He was well known in Greencastle and frequently attended the Nazarene church here. Friends may call at the Bright Funeral Home in Crawfordsvilie. Sei vices will be held Sunday at 2.30 from the Bright Funeral home. , I 7 i The head of DePauw University’s chemistry department, Dr. Jervis Fulmer, is attending an analytical chemistry symposium on the Purdue University campus in West Lafayette. A national affair sponsored by the American Chemical Society, the symposium began today and will continue through Saturday.

MISS BETTE

ROSE HARDY TO WED FRANK

HOLLAND II

completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood. He attended Butler University and was formerly employed by Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis. Reeves is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

PALESTINE

C ARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and help during the sickness and death of Alva E. Wilson. We wish to thank Dr. Johnson and Dr. McNichols for their excellent care. Also we wish to thank the Rector Funeral Home and everyone who sent flowers, cards and get well wishes. Rev. Robertson and Rev. Hill for their consoling words and also members of the Hanna St. Baptist Church for their help and food. God bless all of you. Mrs. Alva E. Wilson and family. p.

Mr. Warren and family spent the week end with relatives in Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Osborn called on his father. C. O. Osborn and brother Henry Osborn on Sunday .rfternoon. Mrs. Cora Veatch of Lafayette is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dessu-

Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin am; daughters spent Sunday with Clarence Beck and family. Mrs. Dessie Solomon. Mrs. Clarence Beck and M:s. Henry Osborn called on Edna Goodhart in Danville on Friday afternoon. Kay Ruark spent Saturday night and Sunday with Annmae Noll.

The announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Bette Rose Hardy to George Frank Holland II of

Bloomington, was made

this

morning.

Mrs. John

Fobes

and

her

daughter, Mrs.

Ned

Smith

of

Dearborn, Michigan,

were

the

hostesses at the spacious Fobes home south of Greencastle. Miss Hardy is the daughter of H. Nelson Hardy of this city. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and a graduate of DePauw University. Mr. Holland is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip T. Holland of Bloomington. He is a graduate

of Indiana University, and is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. The announcement was made at a coffee party at ten o’clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Fobes’ home was beautifully decorated v/ith flowers from her garden. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Philip T. Holland of Bloomington, the mother of the bridegroom; Miss Nancy Holland, sister of the bridegroom and from Indianapolis; Mrs. Paul Insley of Brazil; Mrs. Robert Graham of Muncie and Mrs. William Hebert of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place on August 31st at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church in Greencastle.

Box Storage is a convenient and economical way of sending your wool garments to be STORED. They are removed from the box, cleaned and placed on HANGERS in our new storage vault. Nothing to pay until fall. Why not call for a box today. Home Laundry & Cleaners 126. 13-tf.

IN MEMORY In memory ot our husband, father and grandfather, Geddes Priest who passed away June 13, 1950. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved, How much we miss you yet. Wife and Family, p.

SOCIETY To Mark 88th Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Alpha Hill, Greencastle R. 2 whose home is near Belle Union will on Tuesday, June 18, mark her 88th birthday anniversary. The well known Jefferson township resident has lived in her present home the past 64 years. She and her husband, the late A. J. Hill, having gone to housekeeping there. Mis. Hill is the oldest resident n her immediate community, the oldest member of the Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church, also as old as the church. She recalls i iding horseback to church when a small child with her father. Ed O’Neal, a Missionary Baptist minister. Mrs. Albin Hostess To Mothers Club The Modern Mothers Study Club met Wednesday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Judy Albin. Eighteen members were present. During the business meeting officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Judy Albin; vice president, Dotty Masten; secretary, Marlene Masten; treasurer, Peggy Headley. The family pitch-in picnic was announced to be July 10 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Judy Albin. The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social hour.

Bride-Elect

Miss Joan Stauh

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Staub wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Joan Marie, and Robert E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Taylor of Reelsville. The wedding will take place at 9:00 a. m.-in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, July 6th, followed by open house at the bride’s home Indianapolis Road. All friends are most cordially invited. No invitations are being sent.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin, West Hanna street, 54 years today. June 13.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank Heim etux to John Anthony etux land in Warren Twp. $1. Fred Hall to Ward Hall etal, land in Monroe Twp. $1. Della Davis to Lillian Davis land in Clinton Twp. $1.

Sunday School Class Had Pitch-In Dinner The Pioneer Sunday School Class of Somerset church met Tuesday night, June 11th, with a pitch-in dinner with Mrs. Hallie Hibbs and Melvin, with 15 pres- ; ent. Dave Worrell returned j thanks. After dinner Dave Wor- ! rell called the meeting to order with prayer by Rev. Hoss. Minutes of May meeting read and approved. Melvin Smith, Ruth Sperry and Frances Crodian were put on the program committee for July, to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Rev'. Hoss invited the class to his home in New Market on the last Sunday in June, to go in a body after I

church.

Mrs. Eva Price had a spelling contest, Osa Brown had a Bible quiz and Rev. Hoss and Ruth

Sperry had a contest.

A vote of thanks was extended

to Hallie and Melvin for their kind hospitality. FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. Those present were Mr. and (AHTNC) — Pvt. Sherman L. Mrs. Russel Scobee. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, whose wife, Charlene, Dave Worrell, Mrs. Osa Brown, lives at 1910 Heyt ave., IndianMrs. Eva Price, Mr. and Mrs. apolis, recently was graduated Beryl Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. from a supply specialist course James Tippin and guests Mr. and at Fort Leonard W’ood. Mo. Mrs. Ralph Hendrich and Rev Reeves, son of Walter R. Reeves Frank Hoss and the host and Jr., Route 1, Greencastle, enterhostess, Melvin and Hallie. ,ed the Army last January and

CITY RECREATION Minor Leaguers will be divided into teams on Friday, June 14. Please come out on that day so you can be assigned to a team. League games can then be started on June 17 (Monday). Miss Curd reports well over a hundred different children have come to arts and crafts; there were 101 swimmers at Bowman Pool on Wednesday. Jim Shaner won the Voncastle theater pass as this week’s ping pong cham-

pion.

Weather permitting, tonight’s square dance will start at 7:30 and last until 9:30. Friday’s Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, Higt School Art Room. 10:30-11:45 First and Second Grade Recreation, Robe Ann

Park.

1-2:30 Bowman Pool Swim-

ming.

3- 5 Park Recreation, Robe

Ann.

4- 5 Minor League Baseball,

Robe Ann.

NEWS OF BOYS

Mayflower II Completes Trip PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP)— Mayflower II, “The Lord with her,’’ glided from ages past toward Plymouth today on the last lap of her transatlantic crossing. Capt. Alan Villiers hoped to unfurl the tiny brig’s full canvas for the tricky trip into Plymouth Harbor. Thousand of sightseers and an official welcoming committee awaited her on the 54th day of her voyage. Some of the edge was taken off the Plymouth reception at Provincetown Wednesday. The square-rigged galleon halted there to reenact the signing of the Mayflower Compact, just as the founding fathers did 336 years ago, and was virtually commandeered by eager tourists. Coast Guard cutters circling the 92-foot craft were unable to pry away an excursion boat hugging the side of the official committee launch next to the Mayflower n. The Mayflower H, exact replica of the original, lurched into Provincetown at the end of a 50-yard tow line from the Coast Guard cutter Yankton. Fifteen to 20-foot swells pitched the tiny craft. “It bothered me a little,’’ Villiers said, “to come in on a tow line. But it would have bothered me more to be out there battlin'; those winds.” ! Villiers was high in praise for his 32-man crew. He said: “The Lord was with us duing the trip and the ship handled very well.” Despite rolling seas some 20 private and excursion boats ventured beyond the Provincetown harbor to escort the colorful vessel. Boat owners did a booming business ferrying rubberneckers out to the Mayflower II. Prices ranged up to $5 a head. The scene ashore was as jumbled as it was in the water. The Mayflower II, sailing out of another era, was escorted by a U. S. Navy destroyer, mid-20t.h Century vintage. Overhead a jet fighter screamed by, dipping its wings in salute. Ashore Pilgrim-costumed local residents shuffled between beauties in Bermuda shorts. There was even an Indian chief in full tribal dress.

Stassen Receives New Instructions

WASHINGTON (UP) — Disarmament Adviser Harold E. Stassen leaves for London today Adth instructions to avoid upsetting America’s allies and take it easy on private disarmament talks with the Russians. Because of Allied displeasure ever some of Stassen’s behind-he-scenes talks with the Russians, diplomats said the new Ameiican disarmament plan will not be presented at the London disarmament conference fax many days. There was evidence the administration summoned Stassen home from London last week end to smooth out ruffled Allied feelings over his disarmament egyFrance and some other allies were reported upset when they heard Stassen had given a moie elaborate outline of the U. S disarmament plan to the Russians than he gave this country’.^ European allies. Some officials explained Sta:;sen talked at length with Soviet disarmament delegate Valerin Zorin to allay any Soviet idea that delays in the negotiations meant the United States was losing interest.

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