The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. JI LY 1957 2 <;kkkn( asii.k, ind.

—4i<H)D OLD DAYS

lors, 41; druggists, jewelers and tearliers. .>9 to 40; nia^hmists. 38 1 ,; printers. 36*4. J*Testa air, therefore. almost doubles a man 3 life, while it more than doubles his capacity for enjoyment.” (1860)

—4-H JTTKilN'G Carolyn Jo VanVactor, Clothing VIII. A; Baking V'lil, A; Linda Watson, Baking I. C; Judy ^Tiite, Clothing V, A; Baking III, B Food Prep IV. A; Food Pres III, B; Handi, V. A; Billie Jo Williams, Baking III, B; Handi. 1, B; Bonnie Williams, Baking V, B; Bonnie Schmidt, Baking I, A; Food Prep I, B; Ella Cooper, Clothing V, B; Mary Lynn Hanks, Clothing V, B; Sandra Sue Age, Clothing V, B. Barnard Platings are: Mary Ann Crosby, Clothing V, A; Baking V, A; Food Prep III, B; Food Preo II, A; Home Imp I, A; Susie MeEvoy, Clothing I, B; Baking II, B; Esther Marie Pitcock, Clothing III, C; Baking IV, B; Food Prep, IV, A; Faye Robbins, Clothing I, A; Baking II, B; Nancy Rodgers, Baking I, B; Shirley Temploman, Clothing I, C; Baking II, A.

m. Claire Stanley, president caned the meeting to order. The meeting was opened with a sil. nt prayer for our leader James Wood. Ronnie Dove led the pledge to the American flag. Kenneth Pitcock led the 4- H pledge. Business was discussed and Esther Pitcock gave a demonstration on third year forestry. Claire had games for recreation period after which Esther Pitcock served refreshments to the 10 members and 2 guests. The meeting was adjourned to meet again next Monday at 8:00 p. m.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice of Green ms tie, Indiana as second r lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, 85.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sd.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

Peruvian Miss Is Miss Universe

4-H Club News The Madi»on township Boys Club held a meeting at the community center on July 15. The meeting was called to order by vice-president, Mike Eiteljorge. Jerry Ix>ng read the minutes of the last meeting. A talk was given about a club picnic. Meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The 8th meeting of the Willing Workers of Clinton Twp. met July 15 at the home of Glen Ellen and Becky Scobee. Glenn Ellen Scobee led the pledge to the American Flag and Becky Scobee led the 4-H Flag pledge Roll call wars answered by the place to go on our picnic. They decided to go to Lafayette, Aug. 12. The coinnuunity judging will be held July 24. Recreation and refreshments were enjoyed.

The 4-H Fun With Foods met Thursday, July 18 at 1:00 p. m. at the vocational building. Eighteen members were present. There will be judging Monday, July 22, 9:00 m. at the vocational building. Mothers may come. There will be a picnic and swimming at the Brazil park. The members will leave the vocational building at 10:00 a. m. transportation will be furnished.

The Floyd Township Daisies met for the eighth meeting on July 3, at the Broadstreet home. I The meeting was called to or- | der by the president. Roll call was I answered by eight members giv- | ing their favorite food. The I minutes were read and approved. The 4-H pledge was given bv | Patty Bassett and the pledge, to the American flag was given I by Janet Broadstreet. We were sorry to report that our judging representatives did not get to judge in the county because of high water. A demonstration on yeast rolls was given by Sharon Broadstreet, a demonstration on fruit candy was given by Janet Broadstreet, a demonstration on white loaf cake was given by Carolyn Broadstreet. Plans were made for the club to go on a picnic the last week in

July.

The handicraft class planned a leathercraft lesson to be taught by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and Mrs. Lois Zeiner at the home of Mrs. Harold Sibbitt on July 8. Songs were led by the song leaders Diana Nichols and Karen O’Hair. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet with Don Sibbitt July 17th at 1:30.

FIRST THOUGHTS Money is the best labor — saving device. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Persona! And Local News Briefs

Born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Grlmer, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Marks, Amo are the parents of a daugh-

ter, born Thursday.

NEWS OF BOY FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AHTNC) —Bernard E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris, Route 3, Greencastle, Ind., is scheduled to complete six weeks of annual ROTC training Aug. 3 at the Transportation Training Command, Fort Eustis, Va., with members of the Purdue University cadet program. While at the fort Cadet Harris will be instructed in all phases of transportation activities, with emphasis on nuclear warfare operations.

WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE

The Jackson Junior Farmers met Monday, July 15 at 8:00 p.

PARIS (UP)—The government of Premier Maurice BourgesMaunoury won a vote of confidence on special powers to crush the Algerian rebellion, official returns showed today.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheppard Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born today. The D. A. R. Cabins at RobeArm Park will be open to visitors Sunday, July 21st, from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County hospital. Miss Evelyn Shultz, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reid Winsey, and family, has returned to her home in Stevens Point,

Wise.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Washington, D. C., stopped overnight here while enroute to southern Illinois. John was born and reared in this city. Eric Boesen and Claude Hanna, Putnam county commissioners, are at home from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended the National Convention of County Officials. About 25 other county officials from Indiana, attended the convention. They all want by train to Atlanta. Windy Hill Country Club was represented at the State A. A. U. Swimming Meet held at Speedway Recreation Cl Jby Bud Collins and Bill Eckhardt. Bud is nine years old and made a good showing for himself in the 50 meter freestyle. Bill, after qualifying, took a fourth place ribbon in the finals of the fifty meter freestyle. Today Windy Hill swimming team will compete with swimmers from Bloomington in a dual meet at the lacal

pool.

LONG BEACH. Calif., (UP) — A stately, well-chaperoned. Perui vian socialite. Gladys Zender, 18, I reigned today as the most beautij ful girl in the world and the first I Latin to win the annual Miss

I Universe pageant.

The graceful brunette wept uni ashamedly Friday night and had to borrow a handkerchief from the grinning master of ceremonies when last year’s Miss Universe, Carol Morris, of Iowa, presented the successor with a red satin cape and glittering crown. In addition to being the first j contestant to win over 75 candidates with her South American way, Gladys may also be the first victor of the world wide pageant not to accept the prize

of a $10,000 tour.

The new Miss Universe, 36-23V2-36, daughter of a wealthy Lima paper manufacturer, has been reared in the old Spanish

tradition.

She has never been out on a date—only with groups of friends and always chaperoned. Her trip to Long Beach was the first time she had been out of Peru.

SOCIETY

Carolyn Brown and Jack Heath

Honored With Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given by the ladies of the Parkersburg Christian church Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Carolyn Brown and Jack Heath, who will be united in marriage on Sunday, July 21. at 2:30. They received many lovely gifts. About seventy people enjoyed the entertainment and refreshments. Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening the party gathered in the church annex for refreshments and a social hour.

United Textile Workers Called

ed out to be a fatal error.

all of the trumps and then go *f«

WASHINGTON i UP i — The executive council of the United Textile workers Union called a

At the second trick, the nine of ter the clubs. It didn t do East spades was If I and finessed sue- j much good to hold up . - ice of cessfully. Another trump finesne. I Clubs, since South could eventualand then trumps were drawn. So ly £ct to dummy with the king of far so good. hearts in order to discard a dia-

Then. however. East declined to I™ 0001 on lhe fourth -

take the first or second club

closed meeting today with two j trick - S< >uth had ^ risk a [inejiSe

top officers including one who

in diamomds. and this lost. One

The important play was to keep an entry to the dummy. Then there was no need to risk

diamond and one club trick were the diamond finesse.

admits they bought plush homes

with $57,000 worth of union to defeat the con -

Major Eisenhower Gets A New Home

GETTYSBURG, Ua. (UP) — President Eisenhower today set out for an informal housewarming at the nearby home of some new neighbors—his son and fami-

ly.

The President’s son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and his family moved into their new house adjacent to the Eisenhower farm for the younger Eisenhower’s home is a remodeled school house that once was part of the President’s farm. Aside from an expected visit with his son in the new house, the presidential order of the day was golf. The President got in a fast 18 holes Friday after flying from the capital.

Belle Union Class of 1955

Holds Reunion

‘ The first reunion of the 1955 Class of Belle Union was held Sunday, July 14, at McCormick

Creek State Park.

After a pitch-in dinner a business meeting was held to make plans for the next reunion. Mr. and MTs. Ronnie Clearwaters and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hansen were appointed to make the plans for

our 1958 reunion.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clearwaters and Boyd^Verdenia Caudill, Leoma French. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpaster, Mr. nad Mrs. Ronald Hansen, Ricky and Suzy. Jerry Hacker, Ronald McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Salsi man, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders, Bobbie Sechman, Richard Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Six guests were also pres-

ent.

Janice Scott Jester and Jackie Brnigh, members of the class were unable to attend.

THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF DEPARTMENT OF WATER WORKS Wish to publicly acknowledge wiih deepest gratitude the assistance that was provided during the recent flood emergency. We wish to express thanks to the State Board of Health, the Red Cross, Civil Defense, National Guard and to all individuals who helped in any way. Without the tolerance and cooperation of the public, the situation would have been a much greater problem.

AURORA MAYOR ON TRIAL AURORA. 111. (UP)— Mayor Paul Egan, a "lover, not a fightei ” by his own description, said he would ask for a jury trial when he goes before a justice of the peace today on charges of clouting the city sewer ccommissioner. The fiery mayor spent two hours in the women’s section of his own jail Friday before a friend posted $200 bond. Egan was jailed when his personal check for the bond was turned down.

As nieuibers of your rommunitv health team; we are proud of our prescription department ajid the opportunity to be of eer\ ice. When your phyeiiian prescribe*, bring your preacriptioui

RARE CASE BEFORE JURY KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)— An all-white jury from the hill country of Tennessee face an unprecedented decision here Tuesday when defense and government attorneys present final arguments in the trial of 11 segregationists charged with hindering integration of Clinton, Tenn., High Shcool. The jury ot ten men and two women will be asked to furnish an answer to one of the thorniest questions facing the South— how far the government can go to back up the Supreme Court’s integration order.

Sox Duo Pitch No-Hitter, Win 3-2

White Sox hurler Elliott Williams did all a top notch pitcher could do last night but win a ball game. He pitched hitless and scoreless ball for six innings and struck out 14 Red Leg batters. Yet, credit for the Sox’s 3-2 victory over the Red Legs went to Phil Cooper who came in to relieve Williams in the seventh inning of the extra frame battle. Cooper did a yeoman’s job though for his one inning stint and preserved the no-hitter when the Sox pushed across a run in the top of the seventh and held the Red Legs hitless and scoreless in their half of the inning. Williams walked four. Bob Evans started on the mound for the Red Legs and like Williams had to retire at the end of six innings because of a Little League rule. The Red Legs scored a run in the first on two errors and another run in the fifth on a walk and a passed ball. The White Sox cashed in two fourth inning hits, one a ground-rule double by Jerry Wood, for a pair of runs.

Moody-Henry Reunion Held Sunday July 14th., about sixty relatives and friends of the Moody- Henry Reunion met at the Barnard schoolhouse for a day of happy fellowship. The usiual wonderful dinner was enjoyed by everyone present. The meeting was called to order with a prayer and a moment of silence for those gone on. Sara Beck sang “My God is Real” and “The Little Owl’’. Marilyn McMurtry sang “O Be Careful” and “Jesus Calls Us.” Stevie Sutherlin read "How a Puppy Grows.” Everyone thoroughly enjoyed a Baptist Sermon given by Pearl Call. Juanita McMurtry san^ "Home Sweet Home.” Mattie Jeffries read "I Have a Houfje." President Earnest Hicks called for the secretary’s report and tlu current business was taken care of. Gifts were awarded to: Sam Dodds, oldest man present; Ona Farrow, oldest lady present; Marilyn McMurtry, youngest; Paul Jeffries, coming the fartherest. New officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Zola Johnson, president; Mrs. Thelma Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Juanita McMurtry, secretary treasurer. Everyone left expressing themselves as having had a wondeiTui day and looking forward to re turning next year at the same time and place.

funds.

President Anthony Valente told newsmen the 20-man council was summoned to bring the union's by-laws in line with the AFL-CIO ethical practices evode. The council was not expected to discipline either Valente or

Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Klen- ; trumps.

ert. The Senate Labor Rackets Thp p , ay continued in mUch the Committee, investigating charg-| sMne way DecIarer could draw

es that the two officials misused union funds, charged Friday that they held the executive

council in their power.

Klenert conceded to the committee during the day that he and Valente used $57,000 in a suburb of the capital. But he insisted they did it only to hide the money from new members of the union who might he hostile to their regime—and that the executive council ordered them to

lay some money away.

tract.

The thoughtful experts won the first trick .with the - of hearts. The next step was 1 ad a club. East couldn’t afford to take the first club, so the.

thoughtful players reached dum- Ishows rtnmg tt ump * Tl™* -in

my in this way to tackle the

DAILY QUESTION

Partner deals and hMs one spade. The next passes, on hold: S K Q J 10 H K Q D—Q J 10 9 7 C— 9 3. What v> ou my ?

Answer: Bid three .=•] ••■I'-?. This

a hand that is worth, roughly, a minimum opening bid. The double raise, forcing to game, often makes it easy for partner to try

for a slam.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED

General pesf control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc.

PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED 1 Reliable Exterminating Company I phone GOAN PHARMACY — Mts

INCOME IS TOPS WASHINGTON (UP) — The Commerce Department estimated today that personal income climbed to an annual rate of 344 billion dollars in June. This was a gain of one billion dollars over May and a jump of 17 billion dollars since June 1956.

TAVERN OWNER ROBBED

INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— An Indianapolis tavern owner was robbed of $5,000 late Friday by two masked bandits who knew he withdrew- the money from a bank to cash checks for industrial workers. Donald Howard, 45, Indianapolis, was just getting out of his auto in the rear of his tavern when two men wearing rubber masks jumped into the vehicle.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband, Gilbert Dreher, who passed auay July 21st, 1949. One or the other must leave, One or the other must stay, One or the other must grieve, This is forever the way. This is the vow that is sworn, Faithful till death do us part, Biaving what has to he borne, Hiding the ache in the heart. One how so ever adored, First will be summoned away, This is the will of the Lord, One or the other must stay. Sadly missed by mom and Wu- ;

JAYCEE'S CAR WASH NOEL’S MARATHON STATION ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 20T1I \M> MST. SI.50 All proceeds go to Jaycc,. sponsored Civic Improvi inent Project. Pickup and Delivery Service

lard.

Kreme Kastle ENJOY THE COMFORT OF CUR AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM If you enjoy a good Steak Dinner try cur big T*3cne. Priced just right for your pcckeibook. PHONE 9155

Shemwoid on Bridge Slam Depends On Entry To Dummy When the national tournament begins next weekend in Pittsburg, a few- hundred bridge experts will i have memories some pleasant, and some unpleasant—of a hand that they encountered in last year’s tournament. South dealer NortU-South vulnerable

North

WEST

!l 3 K Q Q J 10 9 K Q J 10 EAST

£oan ^Pharmacy

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

th,‘ label of QUALIFY, ACCURACY AMD SERVICE

> // / / / j ■fill! >

//o ‘H<h il ill!!

OYaWv

WATCH THE DAILY BANNER ON MONDAY

FOR

MAC’S SALE ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE

MAC'S

APPAREL FOR MEN 18 Weft Washington St.

Mrs. Myers and Daughters Entertain for Bride Elect Mrs. Howard B. Myers and

Misses Sarah and Janet Myers of Roachdale entertained with a tea and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, July 20 for Miss Sandra Crosby of Roachdale whose marriage to Richard S. j Hodges of Indianapolis will take place August 17 and who was

the guest of honor.

The tea table, covered with a white lace cloth, was appointed in the bride’s chosen colors pastel pink and blue. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. Mildred Martin of Ladoga, Mrs. Robert Crosby and Mrs. Earl Miller of Roachdale and Mrs. Jack Edwards of Indian- ! apolis. Guests were present from | Indianapolis, Greencastle, Fill- ] more, Crawfordsville, Kendalville, Plainfield, and Roacndale. :

Thursday Club Enjoys Meeting

On July 11 the Thursday Club was entertained by Mrs. Belle McQueen. A delicious dinner was ; served to 15 members, two guests and several children. Afternoon ’ the meeting was called to order ^ by the president with the group singing the club song. Mrs. Carrie Ziegleman offered prayer. Dues and Flower funds were collected. Secretary and Treasurer report was read and approved. Betty Cline thanked the club for her flowers she received while in the hospital. The hostess opened her small gifts. Games were played with each present receiving a prize. The guests were: Vietta Larkin. Madeline Ruaik. The next meeting will be Aug. 1 at the park in Greencastle with Esther Cradick as hostess, each member bring their table service

and their dish.

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9 S 3

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4 2

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A A 8

4 2

sor in

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8 5

V A

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South

West

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East

Pass

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3 A

Pass

f. A

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Opening

lead- ¥ J

West opened the jack of hearts, and the sheep were separated from the goats at the very first trick. Some of the players were * in such a hurry to take a trump finesse that they won the first heart trick in dummy. This turn-

ANNOUNCING NEW DEALERS^?

FOR "BEST-BUILT"

Cottages And Home Shell!

Save Mney - Design - Complete the interor of your own home.

*41

-'"-.iS

&■£ I

Model home open, located on U. S. 40 at North Enlrar >■ to ()-< Midvvav Drive in Theatre, For additional inlormation ■ ‘ it.u (, FRANK OGLE-Dealer

WALL STREET STANDS UP AND TAKES NOTICE

m m

% _ lilff

STANDING at a makeshift pulpit on the spot where George Washington (that's his stat e) took his oath of office, evangelist Billy Graham tells a street-clogging, lunch-time throng of 30 »00 at Broad and Wall streets in New York that “you can be a rich man and still be miserable down Intide." A group cf top-flight executives ocApied platform with Graham. (Itittrnational Soundplioto)