The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MOW, J! LY 22. i&'»7 »*«*♦• 2 gree.vcastle, ind.

Jt/Lctufot/

Funtral Hoa« m t '•teV'.rfltoo St

A^buVcnc« Service

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday

wn, Oreer.castTe old Sunday. July

Clarence Br R. 2, 70 years

21. j Shirley Ann Frazier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Fr;tzier. 13 ye-ara old Sunday, July 2lst. Teresa Lynn Giddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldings. 3 years old today. Roy Remsburg. 313 North In-

diana, today.

MTV RECREATION There are at least 150 boys of | elementary, junior high. ;md high school age who would thoroughly j enjoy the square dance on Thursday nights. We are going to give | a ver v substantial door ptize j to the lucky boy this coming j Thursday evening. The only re- i quirement to win is that you be j there from 7i.10-0..to and par |

ticipate.

An announcement will be made j the fore part of this week as j to any future swimming at Bow- | man Pool. Why not plan to go i to McCormick’s again wi ’ us I on Tuesday al ternoon. We have | been quite crowded, but somehow manage to get there in safe-

ty.

Tuesday's Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room 10:30-11:4;5 First and Second Grade, Robe Ann Park 1-5 McCormick’s Creek Swimming 6- 4 Junior High, High School Baseball, Robe Ann Park 7- 9 Park Recreation, Ping Pong Tourney 8- 9 Basketball. High School Outer Court Softball Schedule Tonight Progression vs. Bainbridge V.F.W. vs. Shetrono League Standing

Reds Make Same Drastic Charges CLEVELAND. O. <UP> An American atomic expert said to-1 day the Russians have been forced to make “drastic reductions" in their ‘ grandou»e p.ano for nu-

clear power.

This country “would be silly 1 indeed." he said, "to let unsupported and irrational claims as to Soviet capabilities distort warp sound U. S. policies

programs.”

THE DAILY BANNER and

Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. - Mrs. Mabel Sears is confined

I Wayne D. Cox, Stilesville, a

I daughter.

I V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will i meet Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. at the Post Home.

MRS. HOOPER' FUNERAL Last rites for Mrs. Zoe Hoop-

er were held Monday

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Green castle, Indiana as second

•lass mail matter under act of ^ r - Mrs. Thomas D. March 7, 1878. SAscription | of Spencer, are the par-

price 25 cents per week, $5.00 •h-r year by mail in Putnam

Ed-

en ts of a son, bom Sunday at

the hospital.

and and

County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year

s uutside Putnam County. S. R. Karitlen, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Ask and ye shall receive that your joy may be full. John 16:24. If we ask for things that w’ould be good for us and we fulfill the conditions, we will receive them, but we need guidance to know' for

what to pray.

The address of Cpl. Roy L.

Rogers is 1533692. 3rd. Marine Division F.M.F. 1st Amph. Truck | Bt. C. Co. <7< F. P. O. San Fran- , p]ace | cisco, Calif. He is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Greencastle and he would like

to hear from his friends.

to her home with a broken ankle,

which she suffered when she fell, er were heId Monday afternoon Sunday while at work at Irene’s from the Hopkins-Walton Funerrestaurant on StilesviUe road. ! aJ Home Wlth the Rev. Kyle Mil- — ler and Dr. Frank Travis in Modern Homemaker* (lub charge. Interment was in Crown Meets Tuesday Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. The Modern Homemakers Mrs. Hooper passed away early Home Demonstration Club will j Saturday morning at the home of meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the per daughter. Mrs. Albei t Houck, home of Mrs. E. J. Staub, Indi- Pall bearers were. George Athanapolis road. Members please erholt Jr.. William C. Hooper, Alremember outdoor cooking hints bert Mann. Frederick Meyers.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE 341

Please note change in meeting

Don Dietrick and Richard Houck. Honorary pall bearers were. Noble and Lee Fox. Charles Barr, Kimball Larkin, Milton Dugger

first thoughts

Smile! Later today you

won’t feel like it.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

IVrsonal

And Local News Uriel**

These remarks were made by W. Kenneth Davis, director of the Atomic Energy Commission’s reactor Development Division, at the Midwest regional conference of the Council of State Govern-

ments.

Davis stiongly defended tne A EC’s program for development of many technical approaches to atomic power against congressional criticism that the United States is losing “in some kind ot hypothetical 'nuclear kilowatt

race*,’’

He conceded that the British, who started operating the world’s first large scale nuclear power plant last fall, “have done a very excellent job.” But what is good for the British, where conventional fuel is “two to three times as' expensive as in the United States," is not good for this country, he said. The kind of nuclear power plant the British have their chips on couldn’t become competitive v/ith coal plants heie before 1990,

f5avis said.

He said flatly this country

must develop plants "more eco- j r/nd guests of Mrs. Shortle s parnomic" than the British "or we | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves, are not going to have economic : Mr ^ ^ 0scar Kni&ht nuclear power in the United I ^ Sunday with the Rev . and States." J Mrs Earl singhurse in Clay City. Davis said the Russians appar- j They attended services at his

Bom Sunday to Mr. nad Mrs. Leonard Johnston, North Salem,

a son.

Miss Caroline Brown Bride of Jack VV. Heath In an impressive ceremony ; Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the j Parkerburg Christian Church, j Miss Carolyn Louise Brown, youngest daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin Brown, R. R. 1, Ladoga, become the bride of Jack Wilson Heath. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heath of Greencastle. The Rev. Ray Britton of the Parkersburg Christian Church officiated at the double ring

ceremony.

Palms, two baskets of gladioli and two seven-branch candelabra decorated the church for the occasion. White satin ribbons marked the pews at which

OFFICIALS OF B & O TRY TO FIND WRECK CAUSE

IN APPRECIATION

To the Doctors, nurses, nurse aides and the staff of the hospital; for all the lovely cards and gifts from friends; to the friends and neighbors which helped put

up the hay and other farm work. ' road officials toda\ sought

misfortune, j determine the cause of a collis

ion between a slow moving

NORTH VERNON (UPl

RaiT

to

during my recent Thanks to all of you. William T. Wright.

Mrs. Minta Snyfter left Satur- the bridal couple’s relatives were

day for Washington, D. C., to visit her son, Wayne and family.

Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will | meet this evening at 8 o’clock at !

the Post Home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle and j family of W’inamac were week-

BRCTALITY CHARGES IN ARMED FORCES HEARD WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee was reported today to have turned down a demand for a congressional investigation into new charges of brutality at the Marine training base at Paris Island, S. C. The American Civil Liberties

freight train and a crack passenger train here Saturday which killed one person and injured 3

others.

The accident happened when “The Diplomat,” a fast New York to St. Louis passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio line smashed into the rear of the 61 car freight train. Killed in the accident was Clat - enee E. Hamilton, 64, Seymour, engineer on the passenger train. In critical condition in Schenck Memorial Hospital at Seymour

Mrs. Graee Wright

Hoste** To ( lull

The Service Club met with Airs. Grace Wright on July 17. with eight members and three guests. Carl Byrd. Jess Evans and Walter Wright, present. A : lovely time was enjoyed with a I bountiful dinner at noon, i A tribute to Eva Ogle was

I read as follow*:

There is one gone from our gang. Who will meet with us no more. God said, come home Eva, I I’ll meet you on the shore, j Eve opened her last club meeting by reading the 14th chaspter ■ of St. John, which reads: Let I not vour heart be troubled, believe in God, in t my Father’s house are many mansions. She was one of the charter members of the club and was always faithful. peaceable, tweet and had a i smile for everyone. | The meeting was closed with 'the Lord’s Prayer to meet with Mrs. Laura Owen in August. ( liri-diun W< men's Fellowship

Holds Meeting

The Christian Women’s Fel-

the pledge to the 4-H flag. Since j lowship met at 7 .30 p. m. Thurs-

day, July 18 in Fellowship Hall with Mrs. Jane Hayes presiding.

Weather Break Is Due Tonight Locally severe thunderstorms were forecast to break the back of Indiana’s longest and most intense farm spedd of the season

today and tonight.

"Cooler tonight" was the preI diction for the northern twothords of Hoosierland. For the | south, the relief is due Tuesday.

4-H CLUB NEWS

The last meeting of the Bainbridge Winsome Workprs was held July 17, 1957 at the school house. The president brought tiie meeting to order by having Sharon Roe to lead the pledge to the flag and Kay Ruark leading

She! rone V. F. W RAelsville Progression Bainbridge

W 6 .. 5 4 . 2 2

ently are just finding out the difficulties of developing successful

church.

Bethel No. 78 of Job’s Daugh-

atomic power plants. I hey ap- j ters w ijj me et tonight al 7 o’clock

pear to be “lagging in technology" and to be li ving to catch up by imitating the U. S. program,

„u- suggested.

* Margaret's Escort

Sent To Cyprus

4

r ’t

6

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our husband and father, William Floyd, who passed away nine years ago today, July 22, 1948. Wife, Children and grandchildren. \\ ILL LIVE RECITAL Mrs. Elmer It. Seller will present her piano pupils in a recital Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Gobm Methodist church. Those taking part will be Linda Sutherlin, Melinda Taylor, Barbara Abbott, Sharon Abbott, TYlwtha Petro, Susan O’Conner, Mary O'Connor. Mickey Larmore. Peggy McClaine. Brenda Shonkwiler, Ronnie York, Brenda Brackney, Susan York. Carolyn Shame!. Agnes King, Karen Coffman, Mildred Tippin, and Marilyn Tippin. The public is invited to attend.

LONDON (UP) Lord Patrick Beresford, favorite escort of

at the Masonic Temple. A wiener roast will be held following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck have left for Port Huron, Mich. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Lindsay, and Mr. Lindsay for a week. Miss Barbara Trigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Trigg, has passed the State Board in Indianapolis, and is licensed to

Princess Margaret during the 1 operate as a beautician. Mies

Trigg makes her home in Indian-

apolis.

current season, has been transferred to Cyprus in a move expected to still reports that they

might become engaged.

Persons interested in reservations for the Putnam County His-

He is the second of the Pi in- j torical Society banquet at Old

Trail Wednesday are asked to contact Mrs. Florence Boatright

by noon tomorrow.

cess’ boyfriends to be sent abroad. The first was Group Capt. Peter Townsend who was named air attache at the British Embassy in Brussels when news of their romance filled the gossip columns.

SmMr

Beresford’s "exile” brought the tart comment from the London Daily Express today taut "being a friend of the princess seems to be a qualification these days for a ticket to far off plac-

es."

HARD-UP Buy Tires On The Budget Plan. No Money Down ■■ 8 Months To Pay 10 DAYS TILL FIRST PAYMENT SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE ill.l V Jackson st. —2 Locations — Maple and Bloomington Sts.

ue re in business for your health We stand ready at all times to fill your physician's prescriptions with precision from fresh stocks of pharmaceuticals.

0

f “fik

/MEDICIklE

Fleenor Drug Store

J sk your physician how to stock your medicine cabinet for "first ai(f’ needs, ff e'll have everything he recommends.

Guests over the weekend of Mrs. Clara Schulz, South Jackson street and Edward W. Schulz, of Belle Union, were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Small, of Pontiac, Mich. The Home Guardians Demonstration Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Riley on Jackson street road Wednesday, July 24, at 7:30 p. m. Roll call will be answered with a frozen recipe with copies for all members. H. Swisher living on Indianapolis road reported to the Daily Banner his magnolia tree is in full bloom for the second time this season. Magnolia trees bloom early in the spring, but due to the mixed up weather we have had, the tree is blooming

again.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, of | Roachdale, were in Indianapolis today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Condrey. She was a cousin of Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Georgialee McClure and had demonstrated for Gatewood at ■ the A. & P. grocery several

| times.

The Brick Chapel Methodist Men’s Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. A watermelon feed will be furnished by Herman Hendrich. A report of the National Laymen’s ! meeting at Lafayette will be given by Clark Hendrich. Important business, please come. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berry and daughter Penny of Crawj fordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox have returned from a vacation in Hollywood, Florida. Mr. and Mi*. Maddox stopped off on the way back in Oak Ridge, Term, for a visit with their daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Maddox also stopped over in Berea, Ky. and attended the centennial play, “Wilderness Road" given by the students of Berea College. It was given in the Indian Fort Theater in the Berea ■ forest in the edge of Cumberland ' mountains.

seated.

Preceding the services Mrs. Patricia Hetrick of Melott, formerly of tjr Parkersburg Church, sang Because, I Love You (Truly and The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Bernice Wilson of Ladoga played the traditional “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin and "Recessional” by Alendelssohn. , Attending the groom was Roy Hartman of Greencastle as best man and Lynn Murray as groomsman. Ushers were Bartley Brown, brother of the bride, | John Woods, brother-in-law of the groom, Richard Hedge, Larry Sutherlin, all of Greencastle and Don Blaski of Eldrod, Penn. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was love- ] ly in a white gown of chantilly lace which was accented by seed pearls. The full skirt fell from the fitted waistline into a medium train. Her veil showered from a pearl half-cap and she carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations and lavender streamers. Mrs. Ellen Marie Ratcliff, sister of the bride, of Waveland, acted as maid or honor and Mrs. Reita Woods, sister of the groom, acted as the bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of lavender nylon and head bands and carried identical flowers of lavender ca:-

nations.

The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and the groom’s mother wore a lovely rose dress with white accessories. Mis. Myrtle Wilson, grandmother of the groom, was also present and wore a corsage of white carnu-

j tions.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church annex which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, wedding bells and lavender accesories. The j bride’s table centered by a threetiered wedding cake was lovely, j Mrs. Maxine Clark, Mrs. Lucille j Parke, sisters of the bride, and both from Danville, Illinois, | Nancy Hartman, Suzanne Johns : and Shirley Aker, all of Green- I castle, served. Mrs. Vennemos ; Cade, Decatur, Georgia, sister cf ; the bride, and Shirley Stewart, j Crawfordsville both assisted in unwrapping the gifts. Miss Linda Kouns of Sheridan registered the guests—among whom were out-of-town relatives and friends from Streator, 111., Atlanta, Georgia, Sheridan, Frankton, Kingman, Tangier, Perrysville, Lyons, Indiana, Cayuga, LaPorte, Detroit, Greencastle, Roachdale and Crawfordo-

ville.

Miss Dianna Marsh of Frankton and Judy Reynolds of Greencastle placed the gifts on a V shaped table in the annex before the wedding and the bride and groom opened them assisted by u»aid of honor and bridesmaid. The bride, a graduate of Greencastle High School and Indiana Business College, is presently employed with the Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Company as secretary to the public relations director, Indianapolis. The groom, also a graduate of Greencastle High School, and served two years in the U. S. Army of which part was in Germany. He is now affiliated with the Standard Food Market in Plainfield. After a short wedding trip, they will make theii home at 310 North street, Plainfield.

Union charged Sunday night that

there were "widespread” brutal- I wbx T. H. Gourley, 45, Cincinnati, ity at the base from Jan. 1 to , Hamilton’s fireman. May 1, 1956, and called on Con- > Less st riously injured were

■ Kaye Harlan wasn’t present, Elizabeth Luther led the singing. Thirty answered roll call by telli ing their favorite rock n’ roll singer. The minutes were read and approved. Recreation was Held outside. The meeting was adjourned by the president, Bar-

bara Luther.

After the business meeting, Mrs. Kred Ratcliff presented the budget of $2060. for the ensuing year. After discussion the thirtyi ight members present voted its acceptance. The meeting closed with a social hour.

gress to look into the matter. Some congressmen noted that

Lester Day, 37, North Vernon, a brakeman on the freight, and

most of the period cited was I iM,rs. F. H. Meyer, Louisville, Ky.,

prior to the highly-publicized "death march” of April 6, 1956, which resulted in the drowning

of six recruits.

Since that time, they said, the Marine Corps has set up new training reforms aimed at doing away with brutality by drill in-

structors.

a passenger on The Diplomat. Eight soldiers riding in a Pullman car were shaken up hut not injured when their car left the ; ti acks.

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I B S O N

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CANNON'** JULY CLEARANCE Tf• JiiBv 5)«i.ssi.

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SWIM TRUNKS

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SUITS IN 4 GROUPS SIMMER WEIGHTS AND KEGIT.AR WEIGHTS

GROUP I $42.50 io $39 50 Now $32.75

GROUP 2 $49.05 »o $47.50 Now $38.95

GROUP 3 $55.00 to $52.59 Now $42.95

GROUP 4 $55 00 to $59.50 Now $49.75

BERMUDA SHORTS

$4.50 $5,03 $5.55 $5 35 $7-95 Up NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW

$2.69 $2,89 $3.49 $3.99 $4.99 $5.49 i $6.49

S3.95

NOW

SLACKS

$7.95 - $8.95

NOW

$10.00 - SI0.95 NOW

$r» - siM NOW

SI 4.95 - $ I H.50 NOW

$7.49 $3.49 $9.49

GROUP NO. I $24.C5 Now $14.99

SPORT COATS IN 4 GROUPS

GROUP NO. 3 $32.50

Now $22.99

GROUP H0. 2 $29.95

Now $19.99

GROUP NO. 4 $34.50 How $24.99

DRESS SHIRTS SUMMER WFJGHT, WHITE AND C OLORED REGULAR WEIGHT COLORED SHIRTS

$4.03

$5G0

NOW

NOW

$2.69

$3.49

SPORT SHIRTS SHORT AND LONG sl.MA I

$2.35 HOW $4 69 NOW $5.30 an! S5 95 NOW $6 95 UP. HOW

$2.29 $2.69 $3.49 $4.99

Reguia;* SI.50 Now $1.19 2 For $2.00

NECK TIES Regular S2 00 Now $1.64 2 For $3.00

Regular $2.50 Now $2.09 2 For S4.00

< A X X » X * S OVER 65 YEARS IN PUTNAM COUNTY