The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER FHI-. JULY 12. 19')7 2 G FIFJLNCAHTLH. ISB.
Loan Company Robbed Of $200
LAP
M;
S20
The Local i'as robbed -hour holdn described
THE DAILY BANNER I nub Sixteen
| Demonstration Meeting
^ Club Sixteen Home Demon-
HERAi_D CONSOLIDATED .Stration club net Wednesday Entered in the postoffice of evening, July 10 at the home of Greencastle, Indiana as second Mrs. Biily Woods. The president
opened the meeting by leading
■ie Freest. 18. LaPorte, a and Mrs. Corinne KasLaPorte, a bookkeeper,
me in the office,
told authorities a man sun-glasses walked in ed if the manager was
JAMES E. DOTY INDIANAPOLIS — A pioneer project is being launched in The Methodist Church in the appointment of the R"v. Janies K !- wai d Doty as Director of Pastoral Care and Counseling for the Indiana Area of The Methodist Church by Kishop Richard
C. Raines.
The Rev. Mr. Doty, who was
low, 26. were alo
wearii and a there.
He then pulled out a gun and ! said “All right, hand over the money.” After giving him the money I from a drawer in the front coun- | ter, the women said the robber ; locked them in a back room. They ; escaped from another door Manager Kenneth Shuttleworth j estimated the loss.
Indiana as second
class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year
outside Putnam County.
S. R. Rariden, Publisher | rics’” was given by Mrs. Robert li-19 South Jackson Street Bowen and Mrs. Jack Ozment. Telephone 74, 95, 114 Th e main objective when buying
| a ready made garment is
the group in the salute to the ; flag and repeating the club | creed. Roll call was answered
with a superstition.
The lesson “Know' your Fab-
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believeth should not perish but have everlasting life. John 3:16. It is not necessary to lie on a bed of spikes to gain Gods favor. He is looking for us..
Lending Agencies To Tighten Credit
FIRST THOUGHTS Flattery will get you somewhere. Start talking. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
served as pastor of Fi
rst Mel
mo-
di.st Church, Lynn,
Mass.,
for
the past six years ai
id dire*
L'tor
and founder of the
Past
oral
Counseling Center in
that
ci tv
since 1954. will begin
his du
ities
in Indianapolis on August 1. The program will include oneday pastoral counseling w'orkehops in the seventeen districts of the state in assisting Methodist pastors to become better
qualified and more counselors among the members. According to Mr. Doty, pastoral <•
centers will eventually be available for persons seeking help in
several cities of Indiana. —“LIKE MARRIAGE
Bohemian kings, in answer to a welcoming speech by President Antonin Zapotocky of Czechoslo-
vakia.
PILL KILLS BABY
LAFAYETTE, UP Dale Glen Shumate, 20 months old, was dead on arrival at Home Hospital Wednesday night. Doctors said he apparently choked on a
baby-sized aspirin tablet. SWEARS VENGEANCE
BROOKLYN, N. Y. (UP) — Don Hoak of the Redlegs vowed vengefully today he 11 whip Charley Ne;rl of the Dodgers “so bad hiw own wife won’t recognize him” for the punch he threw at him in baseball's latest fist-
swinging free-for-all.
•T'm gonna get him and you can tell him that.” steamed Hoak, j who caught a haymaker by Neal in the fracas touched off Thursday night at Ebbets Field w’hen pitcher Raul Sanchez of the Redlegs threw a beanball at Junior
Gilliam of the Dodgers.
WASHINGTON UP—Government and private lending agencies have agreed to tighten credit for expanding production of chickens, eggs, and turkeys, the Agriculture Department «aid to-
day.
The agreement followed conferences among officials of the Agriculture Department, the Farm Credit Administration, the American Bankers’ Assn., and the American Feed Manufacturers’ Assn. It was ’’entirely volun-
tary,” officials said,
efficient | Kenneth L. Scott, head of the 347,000 Agriculture Department credit the Rev. services, said the agreement did uinseling , not involve any decisions on in-
l*€‘r*onal And Local News EBriefe
terest rates for specific loan limits. Lenders agreed only to "look carefully and cautiously” at all loan applications when the funds are to be used for expanding production, he said. Scott Hiiid the Feed Manufacturers Assn., also will consider recommending a go-slow policy to feed makers who finance poultry
production.
Several legislators, including Sen. John J. Williams R-Del., criticized government lending poultry expansion loans at a time when growers are plagued by surpluses and low prices. Undersecretary of Agriculture True D. Morse said financing agencies can help the poultry' industry back to prosperity by using “care” in approving expan-
sion loans.
(RIFFLE HURT FATALLY INDIANAPOLIS UP—William Hall, 83, Indianapolis, died of a broken neck when struck by an
Thursday night in mapolis street. Police 1 was a cripple an 1 was across a street with the j
aid of a metal walker. Driver of the car was Harold D. Helberf,
.>7, Indianapolis.
I automobilt
Indian;
j said Hall ’
v\ alki
Completely • • rj 3 00 cLfor>..Armstrong MOSAIC* CORLON 9 iri//i the Cushion-Eze* backing This greatly magnified photograph shows the foam Kicking material. This Cushion-Eze backing actually cushions every step as you walk on the Hour surface of inlaid vinyl plastic.
Armstrong Mosaic Corlon is a long-wearing vinyl plastic flooring material with the appearance of handcrafted mosaic tiles. With the addition of the new Cushion-Eze Back**, it becomes one of the most comfortable resilient floors you’ve ever walked on. See it here, heel it. Step on it! * trade- mark ••patent pe-*c Easy Credit Terms S|>e«rs^?
i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suhth, Spencer, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam
County Hospital.
A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbitt, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Young Mothers’ Study Club picnic will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Robe Ann park near the amphi-theater Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanke and children of Louisville are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jenner and family
on Anderson St.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Askew and children of Wilmington, Del., are visiting Dr. Horace Askew. They will return to their
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood left by automobile this morning for Baltimore, Md. After a viait with friends in Baltimore, they will motor to Nags Head, N. C., to visit friends at their summer cottage at the Atlantic resort. The Church of God, 505 So. Main St. is now in a very successful revival under the direction and dynamic preaching of the Rev E. W. Fowler. We invite the public to attend these services each evening. Come, 7:30 p. m. Miss Gail E. Irwin, Greencastle, has been listed on the 1957 spring quarter regular honor roll at Indiana State Teachers Colkge, along with 84 other college students. To achieve this recognition on the regular honor roll, you must have between a B-plus and A-minus scholastic average for the spring quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and daughter, Libby, have returned from a five week motor tup through the West. While m California, they were guests jf the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. William Fellers in Sacramento. They returned to Greencastle via Oregon, Washington and Lake Louise and Banff in Canada.
to in-
sist it is labeled correctly. These so-called fabrics are not "miracle fabrics” — only man made fabrics. The secretary’s report was given and approved. Mrs. Jack Ozment gave the health report saying rheumatic fever may now be eliminated entirely. Plans were made for an ice cream social to be held at Robe Ann Park the third of August at
7:30.
Fifteen members and one guest, Miss Karen Cash, were present. The one absent member, Mrs. Dallas Nichols, is the proud mother of a new baby son. Contests were given by Mrs. Gerald Carpenter. These were greatly enjoyed. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. ETlgie Sanders at 7:30 p. m.
Lancaster Family Holds Annual Reunion The eighth annual Lancaster reunion was held at Robe-Arm Park Sunday, July 7. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keyt and children, Michael and Barbara Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler, Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichael and children, Mara Lee and Linda, Claude Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shonkwiler and children, Brenda and Troy; Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Mrs. Ethel Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Martin, Mrs. Minnie Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Huestis and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Broshar. All enjoyed visiting and at noon a lovely dinner was served, Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler returning thanks. One death, Mrs. Claude Car michael and one birth, Ralph Huestis, were reported. New officers elected were William Carmichael, president, and Mrs. Jake Martin secretary-trea-surer. Reunion will be held same place, first Sunday in July, 1958.
Mrs. Fred Frakes and daughters, Karleen and Sandra, were the guests on Thursday of Prof, and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk, and | Jane Turk. They have returned to their home in Washington, 111. accompanied by Jane. Jane and Sandra will attend the Epworth Church Camp in Lewiston, 111. next week. The Frakes are former residents of Greencastle. The Richards Day Lily Gardens. 423 E. Franklin st., will hold open house to visitors this week end. This display of blooms in this well known garden is now at its heighth with thousands of blooms. Travelers from many
RAGWEED COLLECTIONS EXCEED EXPECTATIONS HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. (UP)—Members of the Chamber of Commerce ruefully admitted today there were loopholes in their plan to publicize the Harbor Springs area as a haven for hay fever sufferers. The chamber said it would pay 10 cents a pound for any ragweed found hereabouts. A spokesman said the chamber figured it could afford to pay out a few pennies here and a few' pennies there to show there wasn’t much pollen in the air. But it didn’t work out that way. Schoolboys, looking for summer w’ork, found their prayers answered. They carted ragweed in by the wagonful. More than 1.400 pounds of ragweed paid the gatherers some $140. An amount not to be sneezed at. The chamber lowered the boom Thursday and announced that henceforth it would only pay 10 cents a bushel, hoping to throttle the eager schoolboys.
SEEK TO BUILD A CONSPIRACY CASE
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP — Government attorneys today hoped to build a conspiracy case against 16 segregationists accused of interferring with the integration of Clinton, Tenn., high school in the face of a federal
restraining order.
Howev’er, before prosecutors can continue their efforts to prove the defendants were aware : of the federal court order banning interference, it must first I
sections of the country make it dispose of a bal . rage of defen3e '
a point to come to Greencastle
to see the Richards Gardens ai hey are known from coast to coast among Day Lily growers. Mrs. Richards has been breeding Day Lilies for ten years. She has named and introduced into commerce 25 varieties. One of which is named, "Sincerity” won the president’s cup at the convention of American Hemeracallis Society held in Omaha, Nebraska in 1956.
U. P. was the first American press association to serve European newspapers directly, starting in 1921.
objections to testimony by news- I i paper, radio and television re- j
presentatives.
“That was like waving a red flag in front of a bull,” said de- : fense chief Robert L. Dobbs of Memphis, Tenn. “It is unprecedented to try to show that newspaper publication constitutes ‘no- ; tice’ of a court order.” Both the government and defense hoped this issue could b«i resolved by a stipulated agreement that the media represented by 10 to 15 remaining witnesses did in fact disseminate reports of the injunction. This would be read into the record.
Boy Killed By Pennsy Train GREENFIELD. Ind. tUPt—An 11-year-old boy was killed by a passenger train yesterday and his both' hurled from the tracks in- ! to two companions standing in ! safety along the right-of-way. The victim was Larry Tuttle, j Greenfield. Larry’s body knocked down Ralph Showalter, 13, and Dennis Howell, 12, Greenfield. Ralph was taken to Hancock County Hospital suffering from bruises and possible internal injuries. Dennis was not hurt. Engineer C. R. Hughes. Amelia. Ohio, said his Pennsylvania Railroad train ‘Indianapolis Limited” approached the boys from the east about the same time another train approached from the west on parallel tracks. Hughes said he blew the whistle and tried to stop but the boy didn't get off the tracks. Authorities believed the boys were watching the eastbound train and did not see the westbound train. The accident occurred about a mfle west of Greenfield near the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical plant crossing.
ELKS DANCE SATURDAY, JULY IS Music By The MERRYMAKERS Room completely Air Conditioned. COME EARLY.
25 and Oct. T5. both dates inI elusive. Bag limit is five pe”
day.
TRUSTY ESCAPES PENDLETON (UP)- Robert Nicely, 25, a trusty at Indiana 1 Reformatory, slipped away from 1 a work detail in the institution
garden farm Wednesday. Nicely was sentenced from Johnson County last December to 1 to 5 years for issuing bad checks. During the Olympic games as a test the United Press sent a | message around the world in less
than 60 seconds.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dorsett 26 years today, July 12.
IN MEMORY In memory of Robert M. Cox, who left us 2 years ago, July 12, 1955. Love and memories will never die As years roll on and days go b Y Deep in our hearts a memory is kept. Of one we loved and will never forget. Missedb y his wife, Joan Cox of Amarillo, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family. 12-lt
IN MEMORY In memory of Robert Cox, who passed away two years ago on July 12, 1955. Though his smiles are gone forever And his hand we cannot touch We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much, God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. Dad, Mother and Family. pd
Nixon, Handley Boom Started
WASHINGTON UP—H. Daie 1 Brown, 11th District Republican j chairman in Indiana, said Thursday he would “like nothing better than to see a ticket of Nixon and Handley” for president and vice president in 1960. Brown, of Indianapolis, made the statement about Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Indiana Gov. Harold W. Handley after he conferred with Nixon in the vice president’s office. Indiana GOP Chairman Robert Matthews and Sen. William E. Jenner also were there. “Of all those mentioned as successor to President Eisenhouer in 1960, Vice President Nixon is away out in front so far as I am concerned,” Brown said. Brown said Nixon praised Handley and told him that Eisenhower “took special note” of Handley at the recent Governors Conference.
PUTNAM LOAN CO
Inc.
LOANS S20 To S500 Loan payments cancelled In case of nnemploymcnt due to sickness, accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY
PHONE — 1296-1298
28 South Jackson
PLENTY OF BRAWLING BROOKLYN, N. Y. (UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Redlegs and Milwaukee Braves are involved in a close fight for the Golden Gloves championship of the National League. Each team has been involved in two brawls this season. The New York Yankees are leading the American League ‘tboxers.” They’ve engaged in three skirmishes on the field and one nightclub fracas.
NAMED TO POST INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)—State Police Supt. Harold S. Zeis today announced promotion of Lt. Mark A. Nelson to replace Capt. Harry A. Sutherlin a# head of the communications division. Nelson is commander of the Dunes Park post at South Bend.
ADMIT VANDALISM PERU (UP)—Nathan Correll, 21, and Arnold Miller, 21, Denver, today were held in lieu of $500 bond each in connection with vandalism in the St. Charles Catholic Cemetery. Police said the youths admitted pushing over several large tombstones and smashing flower urns in the cemetery.
HOPES FOR MIRACLE WEST ALLIS, VVi.s. (UP)—A Lutheran" girl, 10, critically ill with arthritis, left with her mother by plane today for the shrine of Lourdes, France, in hopes of a cure. Neighbors of Lynn Lambrecht, critically ill with arthritis, donated $1,081 to cover expenses for the trip.
award! ID REGISTER I ;CN TO BUY |
WIN AN AWARD
COME IN AND NO OBLIGATION
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
HUNTING DATES SET INDIANAPOLIS UP — The Indiana Department of Conser vation announced today that' the open season for fox and grey squirrels will range between Aug.
I FIRST PRIZE LADY’S BULOVA WATCH 4 QTHIR PRIZES QF ASSORTED JEWELRY DRAWING, SATURDAY - 4 P. M. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN j MASON'S TICK TOCK SHOP Durham Bldg. - 9 East Walni ? Sirsc? Phene 345-W -• Greenr,33llo
Now 2% On Savings Accounts EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1957 Interesf On Savings Accounts Will Be Computed January 1 and July 1 AT THE RATE OF 2% PER YEAR Save With Safety AT THE CENTBAL NATIONAL BANK