The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TIM KS., 41XV 25. 1957 I'ltgrC A>TI.B, IXD. St. Lawrence Is 54% Completed WASHINGTON (UP) Th'' construction on the U. S. stretch of the St. Lawrence Seaway was cbout 54 per cent completed ai the end of June, it ^ as i''pcr‘ed

today.

The St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. said almost 90 million dollars in contracts have been awarded so far for work on the U. S. seaway program. SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS Among scholarship holders at Ball State Teachers College for the 1957-58 college year will be Manna K. Pell, 512 South Indiana street, a freshman who will have a state scholarship. Ball State provides 184 state scholarships to entering freshnun, which take care of the college general fees each quarter thiuogh four years, providing that students maintain high enough grades. Miss Pell is a graduate of Greeneastle high school where she was a member of National Honor Society, Y-Teens, National Thespian Society, year book staff and the high school band. SOY, RED LEGS WIN; TWIN BILL SATURDAY In Little League ball last night the. Dodgers dropped a heartbrt aker to the up-and-down Red Legs 2-1 in the last inning. The Dodgers pushed their only run across in the first inning on Mark Harold’s single and a double by Lenard Taylor. Randy Hammond. Dodger pitcher, held the Red Legs in check until the sixth inning when he weakened and the Red Legs pushed the tying and winning runs across the plate. Winning hurler was Dickie Noel who allowed three hits and struck out 10. Hammond took the loss. Red Legs 2 5 0 I ” ■ gen i 3 2 In the second game the White Sox jumped to within a half game of the pace-setting Braves With a 9-7 win over the Yankees in a game that ended in a tie earlier in the season. Saturday Schedule 6 j). in. Red Legs vs. Dodgers 8 p. m Yankees vs. Braves The Standings

Federal School Aid Rotary Club Hears Sponsors Give Up Norvel Colbert

WASHINGTON (UP) House supporters of the federal srtiool i construction bill all but tossed in the towel today. A few House P.epublieans sought to get to President Eisenhower to tell him that only a I s’rong last-minute plea by him | ct Id save the $1,500,000,000 | comprorru.se measure. BufcAvhite House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he knew of no plans by Eisenhower to issue such a special appeal before the vote on the bill expected by tonight. Hagerty repeated his previous statements that “the President wants a school bill. He disagrees on some of the details of the pending bill but it is acceptable

to him."

Even the most optimistic vote estimate still shows 30 or more votes would be needed fur pas-

“All of us are cocerned with the use and control of water,’’ a:.d the United States Departruent of Agriculture Soil Conser : vat ion Service studies methods o: controlling rainfall to conserve water and top soil.” So were the words of Norval Colbert of the Greeneastle office in a discussion of “Conservation and Floods” before the Greeneastle Rotary at the Student Union on Wednesd;iy. He was introduced by Ernest H. Collins. Recent floods, called the “100 year rains,” affected practically everyone in the community, and there are many different points of view in estimating the damage depending upon the interests of each group, said Colbert, who commenting further said that to the soil conservationist a rain diop has a dual personality — “very precoius, yet if uncontroil-

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Frectawtfft, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 >er year by mail in Putnam 'minty, $f>.00 to $10.40 per year lutside Putnam County. S. It- Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95. 114

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT God is love and he that dwell•th in God and God in him. I John 4:16.—That is the sure way to live in complete harmony with

men and with God.

VV.

Pet

Braves .

.857

White Sox

.750

LKhans

.700

Red Legs

.333

Dodgers

.285

Yankees

.000

lIKi I IKK PRICES EXPECTED ^CHICAGO (UP)—Higher livestock prices through the spring qf. 1958 were predicted today by the National Live Stock Producer magazine.

-uge. A similar bill was killeo ed, a very vicious thing,

last year.

This year’s bill would authorize he federal government to spend 300 million dollars annually for four years U> help states build needed schools.

JUDGE DISMISSES SUIT CHICAGO (UP) — Federal Judge William J. Campbell today dismissed a three-million-dollar anti-trust suit against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., its subsidiary', Woman’s Day magazine, and three other defendants. The suit, filed March 2. 1956. charged that A&P, the magazine, the General Foods Corp., the Hunt Food Co., and the Morton Salt Co., with violating the antitrust provisions of the Clayton Act by distributing the magazine in A&P stores. CONVAIR TEST PILOT MAKES A FAST FLIGHT DAYTON. Ohio (UP)—A Convair test pilot has termed his 1 hour 17 minute flight from Ft. Worth, Texas, to Wnght-Patter-son Air Force Base as simply ‘‘routine.” * B. A. Erickson, the pilot, made the statement Wednesday as he stepped from the B58 Hustler, the Air Force’s newest faster-than-sound jet bomber. The needle-nosed bomber’s speed was not officially announced but Erickson was permitted to say he flew “faster than the «peed of sound.” The speed of Hound is 760 miles per hour at sea level. It was just a routine flight,” Erickson said, after bringing the plane here for take off tests. Ah' Air Force spokesman first Haid the four-engine plane averaged 9‘1) miles an hour, but officials later denied this and refused to name a figure. England’s Henry Bessemer patcned his process for making steel

in 1855.

The speaker pointed out the ( importance of water in state- ! rnents that ‘‘it takes 37 Vi; gallons i of water to produce a slice of j bread—25 gallons to make a gal- j len of gasoline—75 gallons to 1

make a pound of yarn.”

Colber t referred to Public Law 566, whereunaei, if a particular

and Mrs. W’ill Glidewell, spen; last week end at Winona Lake with Mrs. Ruth Fry, at Camp

locality has flood problems, it ] Bethany.

..ia> appeal to -he L.S.D.A. Soil: The annual Kersey reunion will Conservation Service, which will j be he]d Sundayi July 2 8th, in work with a group or association Robe _ Ann Park . A basket dinto help solve ihe problem. "All I ner w ju be se rved under the shelor us are affected by rainfall and i ter at the southe ast corner of the

floods proper contr ol means | k at 1:00 p m .

raising our standard of living." j

Guests cf Rotar y were Kenneth Rev. Paul Kitley, former pasAllee, Hartford City; Don Gra- | tor of the Roachdale Christian ham, Crawfordsville, visiting Ro- ! church, will be the guest minister

Samuel Hammons etux to Harry Hooeer et.ux land in Carpenters ville. $1. Julius Stroh etux to Clarence E. Steward land in Roachdale. $1. Clifford N. Phillips etux to ; David A. Cooper etux land in Fillmore. $1. Charles L. Lemmink etux to Morris Vernon Shinn land in Greeneastle Twp- $L Lillian G. Buchheit to James E. A^h etux land in Greeneastle Twp- SIMurl Maxine McGinnis Heller to Keith M. Ernst etux land in Cloverdale SI. Lewis W. Case etux to Joeeph E. Laudig etux land in Cloverdale

$1.

Amos H. Hunter, etux to Oscar K. Miller, etux land in Marion

Twp. $1.

Harold E. Hickman etux to Robert M. Millard etux land in Greeneastle, 'Stewart’s slubdivi-

sion. $1.

Cataract Lake Enterprises to Robert H. Brown etux land in Cataract Shrine subdivision. $1. Wm. H. Day etux to Burl Wayne Clark etux land in Green-

castle Twp. $1.

Amos G. Quinton etux to Euel Miss Mary Raab of Reelsville ci. Ryan etux land in Greeneastle

Twp. $1.

Stanley Collins Jr. etux to Kenneth E. Vaughn etux land in Greeneastle Northwood Add. $1. DePauw University to Mrs. Anne M. Minor land in Greencastle Haskell Add. Tl.

to Duane

FIRST THOUGHTS

I may not be right, but I’m

never wrong.

FIRST-CT T1ZEXS BANK

Personal

And Local News llrirfs

tarians, David W. Robinson, assc. DePauw dean, guest of Dr. W. E

Edington, James Lince, asst, vice and Friday. The Roachdale jun-

piesident of the Indiana National Bank, guest of Howard Williams, and the Rev. Donald McMahan, District Supt. of the Methodist Church, guest of the Rev. Sam Carruth.

One Passenger Reported Missing

on the TV program "The Chapel Door," next Monday, Wednesday

B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 DAN Saturday, July 27th --10 to 1 A. M.

Music By ELMORE COMBO

GEORGE AIR FORCE BASE, ! Calif. (UP)—An explosion ripped a four-by-seven-foot hole in a Western Air Lines plane today .A passenger was missing and presumed to have been blown out of

the craft.

The airline said Pilot Capt. Milt Shirk, Los Angeles, radioed at 7:37 a. m. CDT. that he had declared an emergency exisited aboard the Convair-24i0 because a rear window had blown out. Two minutes later he reported that a large hole had been blown in the airplane while flying at 10,000 feet. Shirk landed at this Air Force base where military authorities took charge. Twelve persons were listed on the passenger manifest of flight 39 when the plane left Las Vegas, Nev. Only 11 were counted j when the plane made its emergency landing here. Three pa«,engers said they had seen a man identified as S. F Binstock, of North Hollywood. : Calif., enter the plane’s lavatory shortly after takeoff. They said they nev’er saw him leave the

j cubicle.

The section ripped out of the plane was at the lavatory. Stewardess Joan Hollinger, who was preparing coffee for the passengers at the time of the explosion, said she did not notice Pinstock entering the lavatory.

ior choir will sing on the program on Wednesday. Lynn Irvine and Mrs. Mary Jane May left by plane Wednesday night, for their respective homes in San Francisco, Califomia. They arrived Saturday to attend the funeral services of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hartley, South Locust Street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slavens and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blotch and Ronnie have eturned from a vacation through the Smokey Mountains. They attended the drama of the Cherokee Indian ‘‘Unto These Hills,” in the Mountain Theatre, Cherokee, N. C., and also went through beautiful Rock City atop Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga. Tenn.

Roachdale Community To Give Reception For New Doctor The public is cordially invited to attend a reception at the Roachdale school building Wednesday evening, July 31st, from 8 to 10:00 p. m. in honor of Dr Louis Bryne and family, sponsored by-the clubs and organizations in this community.

' , leo Eugene Peters 19, deft) of Muscatine. la., and Michael Dumcuhn. 20, mght) of Wooster, Ohio, wanted in connection with the slaying of Paul M. Koblentz, an Amish farmer, near ML Hope, O.. last Thursday, were captured Monday by Ohio State police. Koblentz. 25. was stabbed and shot by two men who invaded his home when he fought to protect his wife and year old child, both of whom were severely beaten. The two have admitted they were inside the farmer’s home at the time of the fatal shooting, but declined to say anything further. In the center is Stark County Sheriff Burt W. Eltzroth.

SOUTH BEND MAN HELD NOBLESV1LLE. (UP) —Authorities today held Randy James, 43, South Bend, in connection with the armed robbery of two stores here Wednesday. An armed bandit took $400 from an open safe in a shoe store only minutes after he took $55 from a dime store a block away. Emmett Armstrong, owner of the store, said he chased the bandit down an alley, but the man jumped into a car and escaped. He gave a description of the car and the license number

to police.

A short time later. State Police Trooper Y’irgil Cardwell chased the vehicle, but iost it. The chase was joined by several other patrol cars and an airplane, but they were unable to spot the car. A car driven by James was stopped at the junction of Ind. 13 and Ind. 37 at Elwood. State police said James denied having anything to do with the robberies, but they said they found a large amount of money, jewelry and clothes on his person and in

the car.

Fillmore Christian Church Has Get-Acquainted Pienie Friday

A pitch-in dinner is to be held at the Fillmore Christian Churct Friday evening at 7:30. The occasion has been planned to give the members and friends of the Church, particularly the newer ones, an opportunity to become better acquainted with the rest of the membership. The dinner is open to all who care to come and, according to James W. Pifer, pastor of the Church, a large group is expected to attend.

James Worley etal

Burk, land in Bainbridge. $1. Paul Grimes etux to Vernie Larkin etux land in Jefferson

Twp. $1.

Durwood Twigg etux to Clara J. Schulz land in Greeneastle. Durwood Twigg subdivision. $1. James Ralph Ash etux to Wm. D. Walsh etux land in Greencastle Twp. $1. Burl Wayne Clark etux to John P. Wampler etux land in Marion

Twp. $1.

Euel G. Ryams etux to Charles H. Bradtke etux land in Greencastle Central Survey. $1. Ora Finney etux to Frank P. Thompson land in Jefferson Twp

$1.

Gladys E. Ray to Wm. E. Bitz er etux land in Cloverdale. $1. Joyce S. Morrison etux to Cloverdale School Township land ir Cloverdale Twp. $7,524.00.

RUSSELLVILLE

Mrs. Thelma Wood and grandson, David, of Indianapolis, spent Monday morning with Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mis. Pearl Pitts spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Winnie Inge. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ades, Mike. Cindy Lou and Brad and Mrs. Carol Scribner enjoyed a picnic dinner at Speedway City Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman White. Other guests were Mrs. Ivah Pearson of Chicago and Mrs.- Marguerite Malcom of Indianapolis. Mr. White who hay been quite ill, is slowly improv-

ing.

Miss Bettie Bain of Lafayette spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Bain. Mrs. Catherine Bridges spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nannie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clodfeltev celebrated their 40th wedding an niversary Sunday evening. A large crowd of friends, relative.and neighbors attended. Iver Bain had a garage built last week.

available, who's looking for whom, and what's on at the local

movie.

emt for the basket dinner and ! Beverly Kiger. Mr and Mrs. John afternoon church services. E. Shonkwller. Mrs Rosa KnauThe guest speaker was Rev. A. ' er. Rev. and Mrs. V B. Goss. Miss

There are supermarkets Gith j R - Jaynes 0 f the 1st. E U.B. Carrie Johnson. George Cornwell, booths at which vou can pay your church of Brazil. Guest singers Raymond Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

were Mrs. Marie O'Neal and Earl E. Evens. Mrs. Icie Martin, daughters and a duet was sung Wm. C. Franzman. Virginia Cof-

licenses. and even make deposits jby Alda Martin and Edna Shonk- er. Effie Hawkins. Haln* E. C<>pe- •“ * • * “ * - '— land. Carrie Carmichael. Maude

utility bills, buy automobile plates and hunting and fishing

and withdrawals from the local , wiler.

bank.

This last is on the word of Paul Sayres, a food broker, who makes frequent trips to marketing areas across the country.

A supermarket turned up in I ’ ouler ant i Sharon Kay, Mr. and Sharon Taylor. New Jersey, not long ago, selling ;\ Irs - Flo >' d Blacketer. Mr. Lowell Martha Lou Cox.

fine art along with its vege-

Following people were present Sutherlin. Blanche Massey. Mr. for dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! and Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mr. and Tweedy. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Mrs. Estil Shonkwiler, Samira Massey and Allan, Mr. and Mrs. ; and Sharon Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler. Mrs. Floyd Eldon Brattain and Marsha.

Mary Ann and

and several

tables, meats and insecticides. Another Jersey super-doqper has an underground conveyer. Milady parks her car. goes inside and shops, gets a receipt with a number on it, walks unburdened back

guests who arrived after dinner. The church was re-activated in March of this year with Sunday School evert' Sunday and church on 1st and 3rd. Sundays, ;rll be-

Eugene Shonkwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and children. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Treager, Terresa Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Shonkwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ginning at 10:00 A. M. A good Martin. Mrs. Grace McMullin. i attendance has given high hoj>es

to the car. drives to a central sta Mrs - Mi nnie Brattain, George E. for this little country church to

Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiz- continue progress in physical er. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, growth and more importantly a

Corliss Ewing. Betty Galloway, spiritual rebirth!

tion and gets her groceries delivered to the curb by the convey-

or.

Despue devices like this — which eliminate the shopping cart from the aisles—fSayres says a big problem of supermarkets now is traffic jams in the aisles. Some of this is due to bewildered wandering by customers in a mass of shelving and aisles. Gordon Lippincott and Walter Marqulies, industrial designers who do a lot of w'ork with supermarkets, say one remedy is to make each department an entity—for instance, make the meat department look like an old-fashioned butchers. Some markets have murals. cutouts and mobiles with reproductions that identify departments. But Sayres believes traffic control has to come. He envisions the housewife going to a special counter and checking out a motorized shopping car equipped with bumpers and a special seat for junior—plus a store map so she can steer a proper course. He wouldn’t be surprised at traffic lights in the aisles for peak buying periods, and possibly oneway aisles. Goodness -’akes. maybe they'll have traffic cope, too.

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZfD SUNDAY

• S -• •• - % - '' T S ?; V < - v i i

\V*Jg§

. ^

'J l m iH r . t w, Emm'

Reds Leave Tibet As line' Fails

iHt, '. v ' • > f*

Supermaket Era Races Forward

Putnam Is Hot Included In List

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—A Federal Crop Insurance Corp. official estimated today that farmers in a 14 county area in Indiana w'ould collect indemnities of about IVi million dollar? for flood losses this year. (Putnam County is not included in the 14 county area.) Earl Wileon who heads the Indiana office of FCIC. made the estimate in a tape recorded interview with Allen C. Jeffries news director of an Indianapol-

is radio station.

John Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry, Va., occurred on Oct. 16, 1859.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods, years today.

TODAY S HOG MARKET Hogs 7.500; strong to 50 higher; 190-250 lb. $2l.50-$2l.75. some to $22.00; 250-275 lb. $20-75-S21.50; heavier scarce; 160190 lb. $l8.5O-$21.00. few $21 25; 120-160 lb. $16.00-$18.50; 160-170

b. 19.00.

NEW YORK (UP)—Consider today the supermarket. Where will it all end? Will we eventually be able to have our palm read get a Turkish bath, or buy a helicopter in one of the things? Probable so. If they continue expanding at the present rate. Right now', there are supermarkets with nursery playrooms snack shops, shopper lounges with upholstered seats, tropical fieh tanks and bird houses to amuse the kids, and singing weather forecasts. The supermarket allegedly began in 1930 in an abandoned garage in New York City. One of the early ones was called Helpy-Sel-

fy.

Across the country, the things have sprouted so many interior departments that they seem like an inflated edition of the oldfashioned country general store. The only thing that’s lacking is a pot-belli stove '->r philosophers to ^t around. One supermarket in Canada, with a country store air, even has a big bulletin board for cus- , tamer use. It’s filled with all kinds of notices about such th'Ags as what baby sitters are

Communism has been thrown for a big loss in Tibet. The Chinese Reds who invaded the little Himalayan country in ’’950 have confessed that it is not ready for the Marxist way of life. Consequently, the Peiping government is withdrawing most if not all of its occupation troops and many of ite civilian person-

nel.

Tibet will remain under Chinese sovereignty. But Tibetan troops are replacing Red troops in the cities and Tibetan officials are administering the country’s mternal affairs. China always has claimed sovereignty over Tibet, nestled 15,000 feet up in the Himalayan mountains. But the Manchus and the Na- 1 tionalists w r ho succeeded them never moved to exert the control they claimed. The Chinese Communists final'y got around to asserting thei” claim to sovereignty in October. 1950. To the dismay of “neutralist” Prime Minister Jaw'aharlal Nehru of India, the Communists invaded Tibet in force. They announced that they intended to inaugurate in Tibet a “golden era,” with all the blessings of communism. After some determined opposi j tion, largely by hastily-organized guerrilla bands, the Reds overran the country and occupied Lhasa, the capital. But there were persistent uprisings in the provinces. In the cities, officials did everything they could do to make the invad ers aw'are that they w'ere unwelcome. Partly because of their friem Nehru, the Chinese thought it un wise to get too rough. Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai visited India last December. The tw'o joint rulers of Tibet, the Dalai Lama and thr Panchen Lama, visited India then also. They demanded that China take home its 100.009 occupation troops. Chou promised U consider it. The two Lamas are the tern , poral and spiritual rulers of Tibet, which technically is a th»o cracy. Under the Lamaist re- i ligion an offshoot of Buddism they are considered divine.

Mrs. .John \V. Walker -Ir.

(Miss Barbara Jean Evens and John William Walker Jr., were united in marriage Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Putnamville Methodist church. The bride i« the damghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evens, of near Cataract, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker Sr., of Clover-

dale.

Robert Wallace sang ”1 Love

of pink carnations. Bridesmirids were Miss Marie Kessler, Miss Janet Kirmse, Miss Bonnie Fislar and Mrw. Corveto Whitaker. [Their gowns were of blue, yellow, pink and green. They carried i bouquets of pastel shades of cut , flowers and wore matching head dresses.

John McCallie was best man. Ushers were Gerry Lee Evens,

_ rr ,, i David Sublett, Ronald Cost age You Truly”, “Because”, and ‘‘The , ^ ’ *

,, . ^ ^ J and George Come Jr.

Mrs. Evens wore a rose satin

Lord’s Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. Jim Kattman, at the piano. The Rev. Trives read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and cut flowers and light-

ed by candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace over net and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her finger-tip veil wa« attached to

a lace hat.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Jekel, aunt of the bride,

wore

dress with rose accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a white Jersey dress and a corsage of yellow and white rosew. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Clear View Club. Assisting were, 'Mrs. Ruby Galaski, Mrs. Ruth Hostage, Mrs. Larry Swails, Mrs. Georgia Sublett, Mrs. Otis Sanders and Mr-’. Jim Kattman. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are re-

gown of blue net with ! siding at the Sportsman's Headwhite lace and carried a bouquet quarters on Cloverdale R 1.

TONIGHT

Homecoming Is Held On Sunday The newly re-opened Beech Grove church of Evangelical United Brethem denomination held Homecoming Sunday. July 21st. This is the first Homecoming in approximately 10 years, and several old timers were pres

mom %

One and one-half houn of dramatic, mature enicrUumncnL

Jldin Mwll aervea as your hostess for Indiana Gaa & Water Co., I nr.

WISH-TV Channel 8 9:39 P. M,