The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1957 — Page 2

THE OAKY BANNER FRI.. AFG. 2. 1957 Page t GIJK.lCVf \**TI,K, IND. Seeks Girl For Jean Harlow Role HOLLYWOOD fUP) Wh., should portray the late Jean Harlow in the movie about her

tragic life?

Fans who cherish the memory ©f the first of the platinum blondes are suggesting everybody from Ann Sothern to Jayne 'Mansf^Sd. But producer Jerry Wald, who’s filming the stor of he actress is searching New York and Hollywood for an unknown actress—and she doesn't have

be blonde.

“We get hundreds of letters every week from around the country,” said Wald, lea.ing through the mail on his desk. ‘ They suggest Lucille Ball, Ann Sheridan. Janet Leigh, Carroll Baker, Marilyn Monroe, Terry

Moore—

“I am looking for an actress.

tern. Tns<

irity, fright. They | better get the money | e thev don't think i

-st

screen as on. Men marry them for what they are in the movies— not asi human women with ordinary problems. That's why their

marriages don’t last.

“Jean Harlow married Paul Bern because she thought he was one man who didn’t expect her to be as she was in 'Hell’s Angels.” Bern committed suicide after their marriage, leaving a note raying “last night was a farce.” Jean herself died of uremic poisoning when she w r as in the middle of filming ’Saratoga” with C’fri: Gable. In preparing the | movie, Wald ha's talked to the persons in Harlow’s life—Gable, Bill Powell and her mother, who runs a shop in Palm Springs. “Gable told rne everyone on the set felt when they took Jean away to the hospital they would

but a little known one. Then the never see her again,” said Wald, audience won’t anticipate what ‘The last scene in my picture she’ll do. And the unknown does- will be when the director of n't have to have blonde hair, i ‘Saratoga’ says ’kill the arcs’ What I’m looking for ia internal and the lights on the set go out, fire. The make-up department one by one.”

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

notice how they j Sintered in the postoffice of their faces. That ! Greencastle, Indiana as second s covers up their I class mail matter under act of

f March 7, 1878. Subscription

orcblems is that ! price 25 cents per week, $5.00 re as sexy off- per year by mail in Putnam

i County, Sb.oo to $(0.40 per 3'ear

SCOTT RF.CNTOX IS HKLD AT VERSAILLES

on of

outside Putnam County. S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

In.

jff:

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth and the life. John 14:6.—For many years Christianity was called The Way. Few can comprehend the mysteries of theology, but a child can imitate a fine example.

Par:

FIRST THOUGHTS It’s only eighteen inches between a pat on the back and a kick in the pants. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

will take care of the rest.” The movie, the way Wald outlines it, will be a revealing study of a sex siren of the screen— what kind of a person she really is, and the problems her sexy screen personality brings to her life. “This script will touch on a lot of local nerves,” he said. •'These stars all run to the same pat-

Personal

And Local News Uriels

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the doctors and hospital personnel for their kind and efficient service while I was in the hospital. Also neighbors and friends for cards, letters and flowers. Mrs. Effie Mannan ch.

building estimates. V too high? let us show yoO how to cut building costs as much as 50% with low-cost, pole-type construction Durable penta-treafie^ poles serve as foundation, roof support and studding—save you money from the ground up. Pole buildings go up fast, are wind resistant v and long-lasting. The penta preservative resists decay and termites, yet leaves poles clean and easy to handle. See ut> for information on pole construction and tomplete line of economical building material. PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. Grecncastle, Indiana

PUTNAM LOAN CO. LOANS S23 To S500 Loan payments cancelled in ca^e of unemploynn-nt due to sickness. accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. Ad forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY

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28 South Jackson

The meeting of the Needlework Club has been postponed for this month. The Browning reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at RobeAnn Park. A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Greene astle. The Putnam County Extension Office will be closed all day on Saturday through the month of August. Mrs. Lee Lowdermilk and daughter, Debbie, will leave tomorrow for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gruenholz and family of Claverack, New York, are visiting Mrs. Gruenholz’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Denny, and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner j will leave Sunday for an automobile trip which will take them to numerotis points in California. They will go by way of the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood and son, Frank, have returned from a vacation at Edenton and Nags Head, North Carolina. They were the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elmore and family have returned to their home in Chatanooga, Tenn., after spending heir vacation visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruner. The Boston Club picnic for members and their families will be held Monday evening, Aug. 5, at 6:. r 10 at the home of Miss Grace Biowning. Bring food and table service. Miss Teresa Jo Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sutherlin, 613 Crescent Drive, was the winner of the pony given away at the doverdale picnic last Saturday. Mrs. Jess Tobin, 812 Stadium Drive received word from her daughter, Mrs. Francis Downey

•entime tables on the lawn pread with great quantit.i.e food. Cecil Scott of io asked the blessing. ie absence of the elected Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott sly aceeped the duties of sident and secretary. The ig officers for next year ■iceted: President, Marvin >f Indianapolis; vice presi-

| lent. Ancil Keller, Belle Union; j and secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Roemmel, Seymour. The home j of Marv.n Parris and nearby i Washington Park, Indianapolis | was chosen as the scene of the

15)58 reunion.

Emory McCammack, 83, Belle ! Union, was the oldest person in ! iLtendance; Sharon Roemmel, 6 months old, Seymour, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Morris, was the youngest. The six members of the Marvin Parris family was the largest family there. Ova Moore of Lebanon, traveled 119 miles, the greatest ;i Lance covered to attend.. Each of these received a prize.

city recreation

Twenty-one people had the anr .yer to the present heat wave

Jus and yesterday when they jumped into as held in Ver- | DePauw pool. The water was July 28. at the jiot heated, and the brawe swimid Mrs. Clifford mers had to get out and go under

; ’he hot showers occasionally to warm up. The poo! will not be quite as cold from now on. so why not plan tos wim there next week. The summer recreation program will officially close on

Augrust 9.

We had a large crowd at the square dance Thursday night. The door prizes were accepted eagerly by the lucky four people. We will have door prizes next week for the last dance of the season. Monday’s Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room 10:30-11:45 First and Second. Robe Ann Park 1-2:30 DePauw Swimming 3- 5 Park Recreation, Robe Ann

Park

4- 5 Dodgers vs Giants 6- 8 Jr. High and H. S. Baseball, Robe Ann 7- 9 Park Recreation, Croquet Tourney 8- 9 Basketball, High School

Gym

OBITUARY

ROACH DALE COMMUNITY HONORS DOCTOR, FAMILY

A large crowd attended the reception given at the Roachdale school building Wednesday evening honoring Dr. Louis Byrne and family who have recently taken up residence here. The entrance was decorated with tall baskets filled with lovely flowers. The guests passed a table where they registered in a beautiful registration book which was later presented to the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins introduced Dr. Byrne and his wife, others standing in the receiving line were representatives from the various clubs and organizations. At the end of the hall a table covered with a lovely linen cloth and decorated with beautiful floral arrangements and two large punch bowls from v/hich the guests were served delicious refreshing punch, while soft music played in the distance. The clubs and organizations of this Community acted hostess to this delightful gathering while the Woman’s Progress Club was the Chairman Club as this was one of their many projects. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. S. A. Coliver and Mrs. Jo Sutherlin of Bainbridge and Dr. and Mrs. Blix of Ladoga. —COMMIES SMASH dependent Communist German state similar to Yugoslavia. They wought at least the concession Gomulka has wrung from the Soviets for Poland. As a basic aim they demanded withdrawal of Soviet occupation troops. Another was the free ( lection of party leaders by party

members.

The five leaders, denounced as “counter - revolutionaries,” got nowhere. They were arrested almost as soon as they formulated

their program.

They made one great mistake. They advised Ulbricht and even Soviet Ambassador G. M. Push-

! that her husband, Captain John ' kin of their aims. Apparently,

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they thought both Ulbricht and Pushkin would allow them to present their plan to party members and have a democratic vote

on it.

“I made a very great mistake,” Harich said at his trial, “I thought I was dealing with honorable men, with Democrats. I realize now I was dealing with

fools and criminals.”

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

John B. Gough, Roachdale 1, 70 years today, August 2.

j H. Downey has been given thf rank of Major and Mrs. Downey land family are stationed at An- [ kara, Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. William Childress and children of Odessa. Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Childress are the parents of Mrs. Eugene Ash and will remain in Greeneastle while Mrs. Ash is recovering from surgery on her hand, which she underwent Thursday at the Putnam County

hospital.

The trophies which will be awarded to the winner and the runner-up in the J. C. Junior Golf Tournament are on display at the Windy Hill Country Club The tournament will be played over an 18-hole course according to Medal play rules. The contestants, who are all boys of IS or | under, will meet at the Windy ! Hill Country Club tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. Jaycees will be on hand to keep scores and to make !

the awards.

Miss Dorothy Bieber, who is to become the bride of Richard | Murphy on August 17th, was honored with a linen shower on ! Thursday afternoon at the home |

oi Mrs. George Go\e. Assisting states and Canada took a big friends and relatives for their ex Mrs. Gove as hos.css were Mrs. forward today in setting up pressions of kindness and sym-

Lawrence Riggs, Mrs. Robert one overall North American air Luring and Mrs. James Madison, command to defend against pos-

A color scheme of pink and white j jjjble Russian attack,

was used for the dessert luncheon two countries outlined and August flowers were in pro- plans for partially merging their fusion as decorations throughout a i r defense forces and putting the Gove home. Miss Bieber w as them under the single control of the recipient of many lovely u. S. Air Force Gen. Earl E.

gifts. Partridge.

Softball Last Night Shetrone 10. Bainbridge 0.

Tonight

VFW vs. Progression. The Standings

Shetrone 9 VFW ...... 7 Reelsville 7 Progression 3 Bainbridge 2

JOIN LIVESTOCK ASS N.

You went first and w'e remain One thing we would have you do Walk slowly down the path of Death For soon we will follow you. We w r ant to know each step you take So we can take the same For some day down that lonely road You’ll hear us call your name. “Into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary.” Today’s shadows have entered another home. Life’s sundial marked the end of a day. Our hearts are filled with sorrow. Again w r e have been reminded that life is just a prelude to the eternal. Mary Esther Williams was born Mary Esther Stanley on December 20, 1901 at Shelburn, Indiana. On July 22, 1957 the Maker came because He had need of her, and transplanted her in His garden where His fairest flowers grow; and she waits there for her loved ones. For Christ has made a starlit path between the companionship of yesterday and the reunion of tomorrow. On October 29, 1919 she was united in marriage to Homer Williams who survives. To this union were born ten children, three passed away in infancy. The seven remaining children are Mary Mildred Covert, Helen Harvey, Edna Flo Young, Linda Lou Mossisett, Dorothy Ann Merrill, David and Alice Kay at at home. With eager happy feet, Esther ti-od life’s pathway. She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmothrr. Her ready smile and kind ways endeared her to everyone who knew her. Her death was ag reat shock to her family and friends. But no one hears the door that opens when they pass beyond our call Soft as loosened leaves of roses one by one our loved ones

fall.

Oh! How our hearts do ache today and tears unnumbered

fall

For Mother’s chair is empty and sadness fills the hearts of all. Mother is gone. She leaves a vacant place in our home that no one can ever fill. Her memory will be cherished through the passing of the years. Beside her husband and children. she leaves to mourn her passing three sisters and one brother, Edna Moore, Trilby Gummere, Clyde Standley and Elsie Myers; and twelve grandchildren of whom she was very

fond.

She always leamed to watch for us anxious if we were late In winter by the window, in summer by the gate. And tho we chide her tenderly to have such loving care | The long way home would seem more safe because she wait-

ed there.

And though we loved her tenderly and never can forget And still I think that where she is, she must be waiting yet. Waiting until we come home to her, anxious if we are late, g Leaning from Heaven’s windows. 0 watching from Heaven’s gate. pd C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the Rector Funeral Home, Dr.

Workers Testify In Rackets Probe WASHINGTON (UPl The Senate Rackets Committee called Puerto Rican workers from New York today to back up its chairman's charge that racketeer Johnny Dio exploited them with ’sweetheart” contracts. Counsel Kobwrt F. Kennedy said the workers would testify about conditions where they worked as members of union locals controlled by Dio, a convicted labor extortionist whose real name is John Dioguardi. Kennedy said the testimony would cover locals of the AFL United Auto Workers which Dio ran while he was the union’s director in New York, and also some of the locals he took into the Teamsters Union to help nis friend Janies R. Hoffa, vice president and candidate for the presidency of the Teamsters. Hofta said in San Francisco the committee has subpenaed him to appear before it Aug. 13. The committee refused to confirm this. Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said in opening the hearings Wednesday that Dio financed his mob from union dues. McClellan said racketeers sol i out union members by signing cooperative evployers to easy “sweetheart” contracts which gave the workers little or no benefit. Kennedy told newsmen the committee has no immediate plans to question two leading figures whose names popped up in Thursday’s hearings: Joe Louis and David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. McClellan said Thursday Teamster Union members paid the $21.66 hotel bill of Joe Louis, a Negro, when he came to federal court here to greet Hoffa, then on trial on conspiracy-bribery charges. Hoffa was acquitted by a jury that included eight Negroes of charges he planted a spy on the committee staff to steal documents for him.

plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the central plains. TWO ARE KILLED

Frt

RUSHVILLE, Ind. head-on traffic crash misle south of here to; gy Ind. 3 killed Will

Clark, 35, Williamstown, an Delbert Grimes, 40. Greensburg.

Marilyn Monroe Loses Her Baby NEW YORK (UP)—Actress Marilyn Monroe lost lu*r baby Thursday night nearly eight

months before Its expected birth. The childless. 31-year-old wife of playwright Arthur Miller w-us operated on Thursday night after her six-week pregnancy w'as threatened by complications. The curetage was performed by surgeons at Doctors Hospital. Miller announced this morning that hii» wife was “feeling as w’ell as can be expected” and would be confined to the hospital for nine or 10 days. He said she would recuperate at their Long Island summer home. Miss Monroe was rushed 100 miles to the hospital Thursday afternoon. A hospital tipokesnmn said she was in great pain during the operation and was given a blood transfusion.

Canteen Party Monday Evening, August 5 V. Fi W. POST 1550 HOME Free Food - Entertainmer.i -- Prizes For all Po:i, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary members.

No Relief Seen In Heat Wave

Hy t nittMl Pre»i» No relief was in sight today for a four-day Southern California heat wave blamed for a rash of brush fires that burned out at least 13 homes in the Los Angeles basin. Most of the precipitation Thursday night and today again was concentrated in the nation’s mid-section. Only a few light showers were reported in the drought-stricken sections of the East. Southern California, baked tinder dry by a 100-degree heat wave, faced the threat of mors biush fires as weathermen predicted mostly clear skies over UrWest today. Three brush blazes Thursday blackened hundreds of acres of land and destroyed homes and cars as the fires swept from Pomona to the Hollywood Hills. Firemen, hampered by inadequate water pressure in hydrants. brought the flames und -r control by night. In the rain-soaked midlands, Minneapolis was doused by .82 inch of rain and Alexandria, Minn., by 1.25 inches during a 6hour period Thursday night. Cool air relief was predicted today for most of the norhern

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WASHINGTON UP—The Unit-I Tennis, the singers, pallbears.

pathy at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Mary E.* Wil-

liams.

Homer Williams and children

Rainbow trout is the most migiatory of all trout and is a ! native of the West Coast.

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