The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER FKL. At'O. 9. m7 Page G-KKKNt;ASTLK, INI'.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S41
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
Due to the expanding enrollment, two sections of next year's kindergarten classes will be held in the Lucas-Colima Building, which is located on South Indiana street, north of the Christian Church. This building has been inspected by the State Department of Public Instruction, the State Fire Marshal’s office, and the State Board of Health. Their recommendations have been complied with and approval has been given for the use of this building to house kindergarten classes. The teacher of classes to be held in this building will be Mrs. Dorothy Smith who replaoe.-» Ruth Ann Shake who resigned in
late May.
Pre-registration for kindergarten students will be held in the high school auditorium at 1:30 p. m. on August 29th. Parents desiring to enroll children in kindergarten for the coming school year are advised to attend this pre-registration meeting. Since kindergarten is supported entirely by local tax money tuition must be charged for students living outside the city of Greencastle or Greencastle township. Information concerning tuition charge for children living outside the corporation may be secured from the superintend-
ent’s office.
Spies For Russ Face Sentences
NEW YORK. (LTl— Federal Judge John M. Cashin sentenced confessed Russian spies Myra Soble and Jacob Albam today to 5*2 years in prison. He postponed the sentencing of master spy Jack Soble until , Sept. 18 at the request of the ,
government.
The three admitted spies face ! a maximum penalty of 10 years i in prison or a $10,000 fine, or | both. The Sobles are naturalized ! ■ U. S. citizens and Albam had i applied for citizenship. They j ; were arrested here Jan. 25 as j : the result of a 10-year FBI in-
1 vestigation.
NEW YORK, (UP)— Accused Russian spy Rudolf Ivanovich Abel was ordered held without i bail today for a Federal Court | hearing next Tuesday. He asked \ for the delay so he could secure j an attorney. Pros Are Favored Over Collegians CHICAGO (UP)—The professional champion New York Giants w’ere 12-point favorites to make experience pay off with victory tonight over the younger and speedier collegians in the 24th annual All-Star football
game.
The match will begin at 9:30 p. m., FTDT. in the lakefront Soldiers’ Field, and will be televised nationally. The weather forecast was for a fair warm night, but it was not expected to be hot enough to hamper teh older professional team.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mall matter under act o' vfarch 7, 1878. Subscription rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 ►er year bv mail in Putnam 'minty, Sfi.OO to Si 0.40 per year mtside Putnam County. S. IL Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95. 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou hast pust gladness in my heart. Psalm 4:7.—That is the normal conditoin and attitude of a healthy mind • and body. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. The soul and mind that are in tune and harmony with the Infinite should be and are filled with gladness.
Bride-Elect
FIRST THOUGHTS Money isn’t everything, but it’s way ahead of whatever Is in second place. FIRST-CITIZEN'S BANK
Personal And Local News Uriels
Miss Phyllis Dianne Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker of Evansville, Ind., are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Dianne to Ronald O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis O’Neal of Greencastle. The w T edding will take place at 3 p. m. August 25 at the Victory Chapel Church of The Nazarene, Evansville. The bride to be is a student of Olivet Nazarene College of Kankakee, 111. The groom to be plans to attend soon at the same college.
Miss Hardy To Guest At Shower August loth Miss Bette Rose Hardy is
Mr. and Mrs. James Headley be the honored guest at a lunch-
show r er
eon and miscellaneous on Friday, August 16th. Mrs. Mary E. Smallw r ood
are enjoying a vacation at Lake
Manistique, Mich.
Hammond reunion Sunday, i
Aug. 25th at Robe Ann Park I Slooramgton will be the hostess Greencastle. Relatives a-nd ! at Ule Va " ette Ro01 " at the Van
„ . . , Orman-Graham hotel, friends welcome. .
1 Miss Hardy will become the
Paul Watts and Mr. and Mrs. j bride of Frank Holland on Aug-
Walter Stoiler of Indianapolis i us j- 3i s t.
visited Mrs. Effie Herbert, South j
SAVE
SAVE
A-1
USED CARS Sale is still on, come in and take advantage of cur low, low prices. 1953 DODGE 4 Door, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, nice Tu-Tone Paint. A Real nice car.
Was $895
Now $695
1953 PONTIAC 4 Door, Radio, and Heater, WS\V Tires, Automa’ie 1 ransmission, back-up lights. Many other extras. A clcaii lacul.y owned car that’s a real buy. Was 5895 New 5555 ISSI LINCOLN 4 Door, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, Extra B luh1 Kina, other extras. \ real fine car at a very ion prici
Indiana St., on Wednesday. Dr. Hans Grueninger, head of the German Dept, at DePauw, has returned from Estes Park, Colo., where he spent the summer.
Carl Wayne Hopper, 22, Brazil, 1 was arrested at 1:14 a. m. Friday by local officers and charged with excessive speed on South
Jackson street.
Mrs. Mary E. Athey of Hobert,
Invitations Issued To Honor Y'oung Couple Dr. and Mrs. Philip T. Holland and Miss Nancy Holland are honoring Miss Bette Rose Hardy and Frank Holland on Sunday after-
noon.
I The reception will be held at the Union Building in Blooming-
ton.
The young couple will be married at the Episcopal Church in Greencastle on Saturday, August
lowed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes.
Indiana, is visiting William Me- 3i s t at three-thirty o’clock fol
Elroy of Reelsville. Mrs. Athey is | a former resident of Greencastle and was 94 years old June 2nd.
The annual Miller reunion will Kitchen Shower For be held Sunday, Aug. 18, at Robe- i Miss Bette Rose Hardy
Was $495
Now $395
1954 DODGE Suburban, Good condition. A good utility wagon that bus many useful purposes. Come in, take a look. Was 51195 Now $995 1948 FORD F600 Heater. Grain and Stock Bed, 825 Tire**, Turn Signals. XI condition. This truck will put you in business at a price you will like to payWas $695 Now $595 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Heater. Overdrive. Power Pack Kingine, new Seat Covers, new Tires. A one owner car that’s a real buy. Was 51495 Now $1295 IC53 FORD F250 Platform and Grain Sides. Heater, Turn Signals. A real farm truck. Was 5895 Now $795 1951 FORD Tudor. Radio and Heater. Overdrive. A swell running car that has plenty of miles left.
Ann Park. There will be a pitehir. dinner at noon. Bring well filled baskets and table service. All friends and relatives are in1 vited. Rebecca Brothers, former resident of Greencastle and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley ! Monnett, left Friday for Lee, 1 Mass., where she will enter Ja- | cobs Pillow University of Dance. She will be enrolled there until ! August 31st. The Windy Hill Country Club ! is having a swim meet with Terre Haute Country Club on Sunday, i August 11 at 3 p. m. Parents of I children on the team are urged i to get their children out for prac- ! Lices at 11 a. m. everyday. Anj J other meet is scheduled for August 17 at 3 p. m. with the Bloom- j ington Country Club at Bloom- | ington. Several Greencastle golfers j will be in Lafayette on Saturday ' and Sunday to participate in the j B. P. O. Elks annual golf tournament to be played at the Elks . Country Club and the Purdue ! north golf course. Attending ' from here will be Dick Sunkel, ; Ben Cannon, Tom Hardwick, C. ; B. Hammond, Jonathan Houck, i Joe Todd, Walter Cox, J. B. Crosj by, Herschel Hammond, Keith Lyon, Stanley Spears and Raj’ Greve. j Wililam E. Etcheson, Jr. Cashier j ad Roachdale Bank and Trust Co. will leave Saturday, August 24th for two weeks attendance at the School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. This will be his third year at the School which requires two weeks resident attendance each year for three years to earn the certificate of graduation. Thi’oughout the year between resident sessions students are required to do extension work involving problems in all phases of banking.
Mrs. John Eamshaw, Mrs. W\ J Krider, and Mrs. Fred Snively are honoring Miss Bette Rose Hardy on August 15th. The kitchen shower will be held at
Mrs. Earnshaw’s home.
Was $395
No w $295
MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. King Morrison Foster Company 7 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE IS YOUR GUARANTEE JF A FAIR DEAL. YOU MI ST BE SATISFIED. Open Every Evening Until Nine
—FAIR WINNERS 1st., Joe H. Davidson; 2nd., Joe H. Davidson; 3rd.. Larry Dickey Tomatoes, for canning red ripe, 5—1st., Clara Coffman; 2nd., Joan Martin. Squash, summer 1—-1st., Margaret Modlin; 2nd., Joe H. David-
son
Best display of 3 to 5 herbs— 1st., Ida Wright; 2nd., Mrs. Voshel Frazier. Best display of 3 green, water displays—2nd., Clara Coffman; 3rd., Ida Wright Best peck of oats—1st., Wally
Frazier Best peck of wheat—2nd., Lloyd Broadstreet; 3rd.. Lloyd Broadstreet Best sample of Soy Beans— 2nd., IJoyd Broasdstreet Best plate peaches—1st., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bishop Best plate plums—1st., Helen Estes Best plate pears—1st., Mrs. Earl Coffman Best par extracted honey—1st Joan Martin OPEN SWINE DEPT. O. L C. Yearling Boar — 1st., Emily Hendricks Senior Boar Pig—Qst., Tom Hendricks Senior Spring Boar Pig—1st Tom Hendricks; 2nd., Hendricks Junior Spring Boar Pig—1st Hendricks Junior Ch. Boar—Hendricks Res. Jr. Ch. Boar—Hendricks Gr. Ch. Boar—Hendricks Res. Gr. Ch. Boar—Hendricks Mature Sow—1st., Hendricks Yearling Sow—1st Tom Hend ricks; 2nd., Emily Hendricks Senior Ch. Sow’— Hendricks Res. Sr. Ch. Sow—Tom Hendricks Senior Spring Sow Pig—1st Tom Hendricks; 2nd., Tom Hendricks; 3rd., Emily Hendricks Junior Spring Sow’ Pig—1st.2nd., Tom Hendricks; 3rd., Emily Hendricks Jr. Ch. Sow—Hendricks Res. Jr. Ch. Sow—Hendricks Gr. Ch. Sow—Tom Hendricks Res. Gr. Ch. Sow’—Hendricks Aged Herd—Tom Hendricks Young Herd—1st. Emily Hendricks; 2nd. Tom Hendricks Produce-of-Dam — 1st., Emily Hendricks; 2nd., Tom Hendricks Get-of-Sire—1st., Emily Hendricks; 2nd., Tom Hendricks LANDRACE Mature Boar — 1st., Freddie Mann Senior Ch- Boar—Freddie Mann Senior Boar Pig—1st., Bradley Stelzner Senior Spring Boar Pig—1st., Freddie Mann; 2nd., Larry O'Hair; 3rd., Freddie Mann Jr. Ch. Boar—Freddie Mann Res. Jr. Ch. Boar — Larry O’Hair Gr. Ch. Boar—Freddie Mann Res. Gr. Ch. Boar—Larry O’Hair Yearling Sow—1st., B. Stelzner Senior Ch. Sow—B. Stelzner Senior Spring Sow’ Pig — 1st Stelzner; 2nd., F. Mann; 3rd. F. Mann; 4th., L. O.’Hair Junior Spring Sow Pig— 1st., • Stelzner Jr. Ch. Sow’—Stelzner Res. Jr. Ch. Sow—F. Mann Gr. Ch. Sow’—Stelzner Res. Gr. Ch. Sow—Stelzner OPEN SWINE DEPT. BERKSHIRE Mature Boar—1st., Sutherlin Senior Ch. Boar—Sutherlin Sr. Spring Boar Pig—1st., Larry Stanley; 2nd., Larry Stanley; 3rd., Larry Harris Junior Spring Boar Pig —1st., Wally Estes; 2nd., Wally Estes Jr. Ch. Boar—Wally Estes Res. Jr. Ch. Boar—Larry Har-
ris
Gr. Ch. Boar—Sutherlin Res. Gr. Ch. Boar—Wally Es-
tes
Mature Sow—1st., W. Estes; 2nd., Sutherlin Sr. Ch. Sow—W. Estes
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday John Joe Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, 3 years old August 9th.
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN HAD THEIR POLIO SHOTS?
If not, arrange for them now with jour family physician before the opening of school. ALL PI TNAM COUNTY PHYSK IANS NOW HAVE PLENTY OF POLIO VACCINE.
aiif
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Dr^ Rhea and Tennis, whole hospital staff for their kind assistance. Also the neighbors who helped with farm work and all that sent cards and flowers, during my stay in the hospital and recovery at home. Dennis Clodfelter pd
Ml Don’t Go without Polio Immunization
Since the days of King Tut, poliomyelitis has killed and maimed untold thousands of men, women, and children. Now medical science has provided a safe, effective vaccine against the dread disease. Take advantage of this new discovery. You can’t afford to go without it. Don’t wait for an outbreak of polio. Be immunized. See your family physician now.
COAN PHARMACY
18 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 388
Senior Sow’ Pig—1st., Sutherlin 2nd., Hands; 3rd.. Stanleys 4th., Stanley Junior Spring Sow Pig 1st.. Estes; 2nd., Stanley; 3rd.. Stanley; 4th.. Estes Senior Spring Sow Pig—ls»t.. Sutherlin; 2nd., Harris; 3rd., & 4th„ Stanley Jr. Ch. Sow’—Sutherlin Res. Jr. Ch. Sow—Harris Grand Ch. Sow’—Sutherlin Res. Grand Champion Sow’— Estes Young Herd—Stanley Produce-of-Dam—1st., Stanley hid.,. Estes Get-of-Sire—1st., Stanley, 2nd. Estes CHESTER WHITE Senior Boar Pig— 1st., Gerald Clark Sr. Spring Boar Pig— Ifd.. Skelton; 2nd., Clark; 3rd., Moiesitt; 4th., Haltom Jr. Spring Boar Pig— 1st.. Clark: 2nd., Clark 3rd., Haltom. 4th., Haltom Junior Ch. Boar—Gerald Clark Reserve Jr. Champion Moar— Skelton Grand Ch. Boar—Gerald Clark Res. Grand Ch. Boar—Skelton Mature Sow’—1st. Gerald Clark Yearling Sow—1st., Make O’Hair Sr. Ch. Sow—Clark Res. Sr. Ch. Sow—O’Hair Senior Sow Pig—1st., Gerald Clark Sr. Spring Sow’ Pig—1st., Skelton; 2nd., Skelton; 3rd., Clark; 4th., Modesitt Jr. Spring Sow’ Pig—1st.,-2nd., Clark; 3rd., Skelton Jr. Ch. Sow—Clark Res. Jr. Champion Sow—Skel-
ton
Gr. Ch. Sow’—Clark Res. Gr. Ch. Sow—Skelton Young Herd— 1st., Skelton; 2nd., Clark; 3rd., Modesitt Produce-of-Dam— 1st., Skelton; 2nd., Modesitt; 3rd., Clark; 4th., Haltom Get-of-Sire — 1st., Skelton: 2nd., Modesitt; 3rd., Clark; 4th.. Haltom. DUROC Mature Boar — 1st., Byron Gough Senior Champion Boar—Byron Gough Senior Boar Pig—Lloyd McClellna Senior Spring Boar Pig—1st., Wilbur Newlin; 2nd., R. B. Bow r - man; 3rd., Hadley E. Seabrass; 4th., Byron Gough Jr. Spring Boar Pig—1st., Byron Gough Jr. Ch. Boar—Wilbur Newlin Res. Jr. Ch. Boar—R. B. Bow’man Gr. Ch. Boar—Byron Gough Res. Gr. Ch. Boar— Wilbur Newlin Mature Sow—1st., McClellan; 2nd., Dows; 3rd., Byron Gough Yearling Sow—1st., L. McClellan; 2nd., Byron Gough; 3rd., & 4th., Dows Sr. Ch. Sow’—L. McClellan Res. Sr. Ch. Sow—L. McClellon Senior Sow Pig—1st., McClellan; 2nd., McClellan; 3rd., John Gerth; 4th., Bowman Senior Spring Sow Pig— 1st., Newlin; 4th., Seabrass Jr. Spring Sow Pig— 1st., Byron Gough; 2nd., John Girth;
3rd., John Girth; 4th., Don Price Junior Ch. Sow’—McClellan Res. Jr. Ch. Sow— ByrOn '
Gough
Gr. Ch. Sow—McClellan Res. Gr. Ch. Sow—McClellan Young Herd— 1st., Newlin; 2nd.. McClellan; 3rd.. Siebrace; 4th. .Gough Produce-of-Dam —1st., Newlin 2nd., McClellan Get-of-Sire—1st.. Newlin; 2nd., Siebrace; 3rd., Dow 4-H SWINE DEPARTMENT Berkshire Spring Boar 1st., Larry Harris; 2nd., Wally Estes; 3rd., Charlie Leonard; 4th.. Norman Sutherlin Chester White Spring Boar 1st., Ronnie Skelton; 2nd.. Larry Modesitt; 3rd.. Gerald Clark; 4th. Bill Haltom; 5th., Ronnie Haltom; 6th., Mike O Hair . Duroc Spring Boar—1st., Byron Gough; 2nd., L. Broadstreet; 3rd., Neil Irwin; 4th„ Don Price; 5th., George Hipps. Hampshire Spring Boar— 1st.. Larry Ray; 2nd., Jerry Lewis; 3rd.. Hurst; 4th., Ronnie Thomas: 5th., David Gwin; 6th., Bill Nicholson. Poland China Spring Boar — 1st., Stanley Hurst Sp. Po. China Spring Boar 1st., Richard Braneman; 2nd., John Wees; 3rd., Larry Parker; 4th., Daryl Braneman Tamw’orth Spring Boar— 1st., Errol McBride O. I. C. Spring Boar—1st., Tommy Hendricks; 2nd., Emily Hendricks. Landrace Spring Boar—1st.. Freddy Mann; 2nd., Larry O’Hair Berkshire Litter 1st.. Wally Estes; 2nd., Mary Jane Sutherlin; 3id., Charlie Leonard; 4th., Larry Harris Chester White Litter—1st Ronnie Skelton; 2nd., Larry Modes(Coutinued on Three) LIST WINNERS OF CLUB DISPLAYS AT CO, FAIR Twenty-seven unusually interesting and educational exhibits are on display this week in the uvimen’s building at the Putnam County Fair Grounds. Some of the subjects include safety on our highways, safe home water supply, how to make a man’s shirt, legal protection for the family, new fabrics and their care, leather craft, tips on accident prevenUon, and 4-H goals. The exhibits w’ere judged on Tuesday morning by Miss Mary Jones, home agent from Vigo County and their county president, Mrs. Maxine Felling. The Community Service Club exhibit won grand champion placing; West Marlon w’as 2nd; Jackson Towmship Club, 3rd; and Cloverdale, 4 th. Additional blue ribbon winners were: Four Leaf Clover, Home Guardians, Canaan, Town & Country, Happier Homes, Cagle Clovers, and Club Sixteen. Red ribbon winners were: Pleasant Gardens, West Floyd, Maple Heights, Brick Chapel, Homemakers Extension, West Madison and Manhattan Home-
makers.
Other club exhibitors were Jefferson, Tip Topperw, Friendly Circle, Bain bridge, Cagle Ten &
Four. Clinton Homemakers. Modern Homemakers, Castle Toppers and Kastle-Aires. Board Raises Discount Rate WASHINGTON (UP) — The Federal Reserve Board has raised its discount rate to four member banks from 3 to 3 1 ^. per cent. A Federal Reserve spokesman said the increase was to close a gap between the going market interest rate and that charged by the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve banks affected are in Philadelphia, Chicago, Minneapolis, and Kansas Crty. The old rate had been in effect at these barrks for more than a year. The new discount rate set for one-third of the Federal Reserve’s 12 district banks is the highest in 23 years. The result of the increase could mean more government pressure behind its “tight money” squeeze on credit particularly speculative borrowing. The action came as several banks *aeross the nation hiked their ‘’prime” rate to 4*4 per cent. The prime rate is the interest charged by banks to their customers with the highest credit rating. The interest to other borrowers rises from that figure. Lands Airliner Safely At Hilo HILO, Hawaii (UP)—A handsome pilot refused today to take any personal credit for nursing his crippled plane more than 1,000 miles over the choppy Pacific to a safe landing with 67 persons aboard. Instead, Maj. Samuel Tyson, 37, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Vacaville, Calif., insisted his passengers, including 10 women, deserved all the praise for their determination to stay calm. “They suffered untold miseries and discomforts with no complaint," Tyson said after landing his four-engine Boeing C97 at Hilo’s Lyman Airport Wednesday on its two starboard engines. “They watched their baggage being thrown overboard and they were fully aware of the situation and they remained calm,” he
said.
Tyson himself gave an inspiring exhibition of courage and nerve. REDS SEEK ASY LUM LONDON (UP) Two Polish submarines were reported sailing off the coast of Scotland today, and unconfirmed reports said their crews has asked for political asylum in Britain. The Admiralty denied press reports the two vessels had sailed to Britain for asylum and a spokesman said in the same breath, ‘‘this whole thing is wapped in security.”
■ ss/. wMm i
Family Finance
Inc.
IS HAPPY TO INTRODUCE Lee P. Amans As Manager Of FAMILY FINANCE OF GRIENCASTLE, IND.
Lee has served several capacities at Family Finance; as adjuster, assistant manager, and more recently manager of the Central Collection Department. He is a World War II Veteran, and has resided in Indianapolis since 1944, when he married Miss Ruby Foster of Bloomington, fndiana. He is a native of Wisconsin, and a graduate of Cameron, Wisconsin High School. ™Mr*and Mrs. Amans have one daughter, Lana, age 8. They will be moving to Greencastle shortly. Lee is ably assisted by Mrs. Floyd Decker, a native of Greencastle. and a graduate of Greencastle High School. Family Finance invites you to slop in our newly air-conditioned office at 22 East Washington Street. If you need money, and are steadily employed, we will be glad to help you solve your financial problems.