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

TUB DAILY BANNER

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uk£Kv<.;aoil£. lnu. Moscow Radio Serves Notice

LONDON UP—Moscow Radio served notice today the Soviet Union is not prepared to make £jiy more concessions on disarmament at the five-power talk; u:»u»:r way hcie. The .statement clotu'.ed the talks with uncer-

tainty.

Western delegates were anxiou.s to .-^ef wlu thi r Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin would nnrior the “no concession” line at today's meeting of the U. N. d^ armament s^b ornmittee. Moscow’s warning could mean a tightening up of the whole Soviet attitude as a result of the political upheaval in the Ktenihn. l( so. Western diplomats said j it could mean postponement of expected agreement well beyond i

August.

The Moscow broadcast said I American comment on the oust- ! ing of a group of top ranking I members of the Communist

! that the State Department’s ••positioji of strength policy faces

a crisis."

Vhe broadcast said ti was “the men in Washington” who are holding ip agreement on suspension of nuclear tests and it warn- i ed thnt no change in Soviet foreign policy could eb evpected a.s a result of the Kremlin shake up because none of the ousted ders determined Soviet policy

personally.”

IIOOSIKR 4-II ENROLLMENT IHH EARLIEST IN NATION LAFAYETTE UP A total of j 1 82 758 Hoosier youths were en- I rolled in Indiana's 4-H program | in 1956, the largest enrollment in J the 12 nm-th central states and j ; the sixth largest in the nation. I A breakdown of the total by 4-H leaders at Purdue University showed that 33,017 were boys j and 49.741 girls and they were t enrolled in a total of 3,277 clubs.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffioe of Greenc&*tle. Indiana as second flass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam Uouaty, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95. 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Men ought always to pray and not to faint. Luke 18:1.—A Cardinal teaching of the Bible is that nothing is impossible. Faith is a form of courage. We need it in the battle of life.

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY EVENING

members of the Communist Pnrty leadership had indicated a : 8 I • policy was forthcoming. But the broadcast said any hopes the Soviets might make concessions were a “rash con- « 1 usiorIt said such hopes were

Valpo Coed Wins

Beauty Title

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. (UP) ; —Gloria Ruth Rupprecht, an 18reigned today as “Miss Indiana.” The Valparaiso University junior from St. Petersburg. Fla., won a trip to Atlantic City for the Miss America” contest by winning over 11 other contestants

Saturday night.

FIRST THOUGHTS Who was that I saw you outwit last night? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

owatt hours was the correct reading on four dials of a drawing of an electric meter he was hown. Junchen accepted his answers as correct.

COACH RESIGNS

HUNTINGTON. Inii, UP -II. i. Bill Williams, head football nd track coach at Huntington j ligh School since 1942. resigned laturday and signed a threeear contract to teach mathemaics at Taft Union High School

nd College. Taft. Calif.

TRUMAN LIBRARY DEDICATED

Former President Harry S. Tinman (right) hands over the Trurnan Papers to Wayne O. Grover, Archivist of the U. S. during the dedicat .on of the Harry S. Truman Library at Independence. Mo. A large crowd braved the hot sun to witness the ceremonies, including former President Herbert Hoover (seated at the left). Other notables present were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Chief Justice Earl Warren.

BID TO BEAT CHAIR FAILS

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HEAVILY GUARDED. Leslie Irvin tngnt). the so-called “Mad Dog slayer,” arrives in South Bend. Ind., in a final bid to escape the electric chair. He appears in federal court on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Irvin, accompanied by deputy warden Robert Hock, has been condemned to die shortly after midnight tonight for the slaying of six persons.

Health aids for the whole family Prescriptions? We ftll them promptly, accurately. First aid and sickroom sundries? We supply all family health needs. Fleenor Drug Store

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hall, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday. The S. C. C. meeting that was to have been held Tuesday, July 9, has been cancelled. Don Riley is in the Veterans hospital in Indianapolis where he underwent surgery Friday. Mrs. Lura Crawley left Monday to visit Mrs. Lee Skelton in St. Louis, Illinois, for a few days. The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lowell Moore, 33 Sunset Drive. Mrs. Lloyd Siddons and daughter, Phoebe, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. A. O. White. Mr. and Mrs. David Waymier, Spencer, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Arnold reunion will be held at Robe Ann Park on Sunday, July 21st. All relatives and friends are invited. Bring bas-

kets.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power and son, Stephen, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta

Snider.

The Bainbridge Community Service Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Hanks on Tuesday evening, July 9 at 8

o’clock.

Mrs. Nona Davis has returned to her home after a ten days visit with her son, Burkett A. Davis and family in Arlington

Heights, Illinois.

The Happier Homes Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday, July 9th, at 8:00 p. rn. with Mrs. Nellie VanCleve, 312

N. Arlington Ave.

John Brown, 79, a former Brazil resident died unexpectedly

Friday at his home in Indianap- Four Putnam County Boy olis. He was a brother of Luther i Scouts left Greencastle Sunday

Mrs. Robert Bruce Sickniann The marriage of Miss Jean Alice Sallust and Robert Bruce Sickmann was solemnized Saturday evening at 7:30 at the

First Christian church.

The bride is the daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Sallust, 431 Anderson Street, Greencastle, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sick-

rftann of Richmond, Indiana.

Mrs. A. L. Meridith was organist and Miss Patricia Gould was

soloist.

The Rev. Elgin Smith read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white daisies and gladioli with candelabra and gieenery on each side of the altar. White satin ribbons and ivy

were on the pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white nylon organza gown with Venice lace over the hips and extending into a panel down the back. The basque bodice was designed with a scoop neckline and framed in Venice lace. The bouffant skirt formed a chapel sweep. Her finger tip veil of French illusion fell from a pearlized orange blossom crown intersperced with tiny white flowers. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephonatis and ivy. Jeanne Reilly was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy St. John and Marlene Masten. They wore ballerina length gowns of aqua sheer fashioned with a draped neckline. Panels

Bowman Studio

of nylon sheer highlighted the Wayne.

neckline in the back. They wore matching hats of horse hair braid in petal design with circular veils of the same color. They carried bouquets of daisies,

baby’s breath and ivy.

Jack Sickmann served as best man. Ushers were Don Bissel. Bob Finke and Tom Kilpatrick. Mrs. Sallust wore a rose-beige lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of dark red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore an orchid-pink lace dress with white accessories and ^

corsage of white roses.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the bride’s parents home. Assisting were Miss Marilyn Donelson, Mrs. Susan Sanders, Mrs. Susan Knarr and

Mrs. Ann West.

The couple left for Junction City, Kansas, where they will reside. Mr. Sickmann is stationed at Ft. Riley. Mrs. Sickmann will teach art in the Junction

City high school.

For traveling the bride chose a light blue dress with matching hat and wore a corsage of white

sweetheart roses.

The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high school and Indiana University. The bridegroom graduated from the Richmond high school and Indiana

University.

Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were from Richmond, Indianapolis, Bloomington, Clinton, Columbus, Ohio; Seymour, Lafayette and Fort

Mr. and Mis. Edwin Torr spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torr and family, in Clarksfon, Michigan. They also

took a trip into Canada.

Brown of Greencastle. Jack Steele, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Steele has gone to Culver Military Academy for the summer period. He is a member of the Black Horse Troop A. The Good Luck Club will meet Thursday evening instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar Knight. Members please note change of time and meeting

morning to attend the annual national Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. from July 12 through 18. Those attending were Bowen Akers, Clifford Wuertz, Stephen Akers and John Gove.

Winners Named In 4-H Contest

ing led ribbons awards were Karen McCammon of Greencastle, Glenna Hammon of Greencastle, and Marjorie Skelton and Twyla Greenlee of Marion township. Girls receiving white ribbons were Suzanne Butler, Karen Buis, Diane Sutherlin and Jo Ann Lairmore. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Mabel Spriggs, home agent in Hendricks County and Miss Joyce Tam, agent in training, also from Hendricks County. JOCKEY IS WINNER

place. Bring apron for apron

sale.

Mrs. Clara Detro and Mrs.

Marke Fisher of Fairborn, Ohio, given 4-H girls in their annual and Mrs. Harold Durst and son. county demonstration contest, Ned of Dayton, Ohio, were week held in the Fillmore School

end guests of Mrs. Edward building on Friday, July 5.

Schultz of Limedale. The girl who will represent Mrs. Grace Hurst left Indi- Putnam County in the district anapolis air port Sunday even- contest and county winner in the ing and will fly to Fairbanks, senior general demonstrations Alaska, where she will visit her was Patty Steele of Greencastle son. Major Richard R. Hurst and I township, with a demonstration family, at Ladd Air Base. She entitled "What are your meawili be gone three weeks. surements?” Alternate was a The annual family picnic of demonstration from Monroe

the Modern Mothers Club will bt township “Your make-up is science whiz Robert Strom, tied held Wednesday. July 10. 6:30 Showing” by Kay Wilson and a t $&,000 with his challenger,

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Luther.

Wilmer Albin Jr. All associate 1 County winner in the junior members and their families are contest was Lucile Coffman of invited. Monroe township with a demonMr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor stration. “4-H’ers Sewing Equipand children, Larry and Dorothy, ment.” Alternate was Jane Shepleft today for Tuscon. Arizona pard of Jefferson township, with

NEW YORK UP — Jockey

Eighteen demonstrations were Billy Pearson parlayed his total

quiz show winnings to $170,000 Sunday night when he defeated a New York fashion model on “the $64,000 Chal-

lenge.”

Pearson, of Pasadena, Calif., won $32,000 when he challenged an answer to a Renaissance art question given by his opponent, Mrs. Jane Wilson, model, housewife and artist. He then gave the correct answer to the question. In another match. 11-year-old

David Junchen, 11, Sherrard, 111., on a “science” category question on the CBS-TV show. They will return next week to answer

questions worth $16,000.

Junchen correctly answered that a time-delay fuse is pro-

to visit relatives. On leaving a demonstration entitled "Make , P er ^y use d with air conditioners;

Arizona, they will go to Califor- mine Cottage Cheese.” nia, and will return by the way Additional girls who won first of Salt Lake City, where they ! place in special demonstration? will visit a sister of Mrs. Taylor and will go on to the district Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodal! contest at Terre Haute are of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Micalene Sinclair from JefferSoobee. Mrs. Chloe Vermillion. ' son township, Beverly Best cf Mrs. Lorene Cortrecht and son Madison township, and Alice Rick, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. j Livesay of Greencastle township Russell Gardner, Larry- Dietz. Red ribbon senior demonstraIndianapolis: Mrs. Nannie Snapp, lions were given by Karen Casli Tampa. Fla.; were weekend and Virginia Kumpf of Marion guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl i township, and Doris Lisby, BarSnapp and Mrs. Lucille Grimes bara Cash and Nancy Phillips, and sons, who are visiting here j also of Marion township, from Spokane, Washington. J Junior demonstrations receiv-

that an ordinary household fuse is wired in series; and that 90 amperes was the maximum amount of current which could safely flow through a fuse box of which he was shown a drawing. Strom, who previously won $192,000 on the “Question” program accepted his answers as

correct.

Strom tied the match when he correctly answered that an ammeter is used to measure the intensity of home current; that electric meters are wired in parallel, and said that 8,973 kil-

INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD HEADS FOR SUMMER CAMP INDLANAPOLIS UP—Almost 11.000 Indiana National Guardsmen, the largest number in history, will take part in 16 days of summer field training July 27-

Aug. 11 at Camp McCoy. Wl*. Movement to McC v about 460 miles northwest of here, will be by military convoy and in chartered buses. Regular Army instruction and inspection teams will assist in the training.

MARRIED SATURDAY IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

?OUR PLANES COMPLETE POWDER-PUFF DERBY TRIP PHILADELPHIA UP — Mrs. | ’atricia Gladney, Los Altos. :alif., and co-pilot Margaret j Itandish, Burbank, Calif., landid at the North Philadelphia Air>ort Sunday, the first women liers to complete the transcontinental Powder Puff Derbv. The team of Mrs. Velma Woodvard, Oklahoma City, Okla., am. Jrs. Br.neta Davis, Minco, Okla., inished second followed by Mrs. Betty Lambert, San Diego. California. one of the few solo entries. The fourth plane to finish was minted by Mrs. Lois Cassidy Chicago, with Mrs. Beatrice Sienon, Wayne, 111., as co-pilot. They landed 2 hours and 17 minutes after Mrs. Gladney’s plane, j Forty-nine planes, competing for a total purse of $2,500, started Saturday morning at San Mateo, Calif., in the 2.567 crosscountry air race which resumed today at sunrise.

RECTOR FUPERAL HOME ambulance service PHONE 341

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are shewn at the recc tion table following their marriage Saturday at 9-00 a. m. in St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Joan M io otaub.

ANNO UNCING THE OPENING OF Mason s Tick-lock Shop DURHAM BUILDING - S EAST WALNUT STREET

"SPECIALIZING IN SPLITSECOND WATCH REPAIR". Ail Washes Electronically checked with “Walch M^sler” and guaranteed. 7 DAT SERVICE!

WE WILL APPRECIATE TOUR PATRONAGE In the opening of Mason’s Tiek Took Shop, it will »*• rnv sincere endeavor to give service and to stock merchandise that will meet with the approval of the people of Greencastle and this community. Having been reared in this community. I am pleased to return here and to \> nture into this new business. With a background of experience in watch repair and j* welr.v merchandising* I feel that 1 will la- able to please all of you. Your Patronage is solicited and will be sincerely appreciated. HAROLD MASON

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COME IN AND VISIT THE TICK TOCK5H0F----LOOK AROUND. • WATCHES • WATCH BANDS • DIAMONDS • RINGS

ANY JEWELRY REPAIR AND ENGRAVING

MASON'S

TICK-T0CK SHOP Durham Bldg. -- 9 East Walnut St. - Phone 345-W