The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MON., Arc. 26. 1957. 2 ORKKNCAMLK, INI). ANNIVERSARIES Birthdav* Sue Kllen Cook#*ey. da'ug'hter of Mr. and Mr*. Kaxl F. Cook.sey. 10 years old today. Aue. 26.

IN MEMORY In. loving memory of our daddy. Charles Taber, who went away. Aug. 26. 1956. He was as good a Daddy as one could ever have. Laughing with iw? when we were Comforting when we were sad Always teaching us to do good Sorry when we were bad. Always trying to help us in every way he could. Many times going beyond his strength Doing more than he should. Xo night too dark, no storm to great Tf needed he was there. So that is why Dear Dad. your leaving Us has been so hard to bear. Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair and family. 26-lp News Of Boys FORT HOOD, Tex. (AHTNC) - Army Pvt. Ix>yne FI. Priest., whose wife, Martha, lives on R. 1 Fillmore, Ind., is scheduled to I complete basic combat training with the tth Armored Division at !

Funeral Horae ttt f Ubihiogton St. Ph«r» M Ambitionc« 6«.rvi<«

Fort Hood. Tex., late this month. A UfcS? graduate of Bainbridge High School, the 22-year-old soldier is the son of Mr. and Mrf*. C. K Priest. Route 3. Greeneast-

MORROS HEARD SENDAY WASHINGTON fUPi— Counterspy Boris Morros says a number qf Americans including two mystery sisters are working ac» Soviet spies and soon may be indicted. Morros, who went underground for 12 years and helped crack a I Soviet espionage ring, said sev1 eral of the Americans are worki ing overseas for the U. S. government. One of the wisters is married to an atomic scientist at Las Alamos, N. M., he said. Morros said the other sister is “married to the richest celuloid man in Europe.” Both are membersof the spy ring be uncovered, he added.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband, Charles Taiber, who passed away Aug. 26, 1956. I mi»s you in the morning, when my chores are done, I miss you in the evening, with the sinking of the sun. I miss you everywhere I go, although I wander far, I miss you when I am home again and you are not here. I miss you when I am with oth-

ers

Just the same as when I am alone Because it was your presence Dear, That made our house a? home. By wife, Viola. pd

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greenoastle, Indiana as second ■lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878- Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.0© per year bv mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. S. R- Ran den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT 1 God is faithful, w r ho will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able. I Cor. 10.—We have great unused power. Faitn confirms our possession of pow r er. I*, is idle to ask for more strength if we do not use what we have.

Women of the M< Wednesday at 9 Moose Home.

FIRST THOUGHTS A lo of unhappinesK is caused by not knowing what we want—and killing ourselves to get it. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Mr. and Mrs. Gehard Mayer of Renwiek. Iowa, spent the weekend with Mrs. Martha Baker. The Modem Homemakers Club Will meet Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 6:30 at Robe Ann Park for their annual picnic. Please bring table

service and food.

The Greencastle 4-H girls who ' have finished 4-H projects this : year and want to go to the State '< Fair are asked to meet at the high school on Thursday, August

29, at 7:30 a. m.

Regular meeting of American Legion Post 58 tonight at 8 | o’clock. The Auxiliary will install I their officers (or the coming year with the sixth district president, Mrs. Jessie Hall, in charge. All members are urged to attend.

ose wiD meet “the recent highway scandals of p. m. at the the Republican Party are an il-

lustration of what can happen when the people are careless in their choice of public officials.” Wickard, unsuccessful candidate for U S. senator in the 1956 elections, told members of the Jackson County Democratic women’s organization that the state party was not victorious at the aolls last November because it •did not manage to get the Deb-

jcratic story to the people.”

”We must be more effective if we are to return the government of Indiana to the people and if we are to strengthen the part of .he people in the Congress of the

United States," he said.

Dorsetts Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsett of Jefferson township, observed their Golden Wedding Anniversary' on Sunday with a family dinner at the Boots N Saddle restaurant. They were married at the home of Mrs. Dorsett in Jefferson township on August 29. but they held their family dinner on Sunday. »» They had with them their two daughters and the grandchildren and the sons-in-laws, -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Vickrey and twin sons.

loonists was fatally Injured rear of another semi o: | Sunday when an errant gust of William Noll. Worthin I wind caught his balloon during was not hurt, j hi « flight. poi iC e said Hawkins

ed beyond recognition of his truck. He was by papers found at tl Another double fal day night killed Norr

MORRIS SPEAKS UP

iVr.MHial

And Local News Ilriefs

The first annual Commander and Adjutants School of the Indiana Department of the American Legion was held in the National Headquarters building at Indianapolis on Sunday. Aug. 25. Waldo E. Shoemaker and Raymond Baldwin from the Cassell Tucker Post of Greencarstle, at-

tended.

_

Putnamville W. S. C. S. will ! meet Wednesday with Bernice j Lewis for a pitch-in dinner. 1 The Bethel No. 78 Jobs Daughters will meet tonight at 7:00 P. ; M. in the Masonic Temple. A son was born Sunday at the ; Putnam County hospital to Mr. \ and Mrs. Charles Hall, Greencast-

ie

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I B S O N

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Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde were Mr. and Mrs. George Nolan and son of i Attica. | Capt. and Mrs. James Tucker j and children arrived home today from Louisville, where they spent the summer. A daughter was born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bitzer of I Greencastle. Mrs. Edna Hays has returned home after a weeks visit with 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F'oxx of Greencastle are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent of Sebring, Fla., will be in Putnam county this week to visit their parents and their son, Max A. Newgent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mynatt, Clayton, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr and Mrs. Roland McCam mack, North Salem, are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday at the Putnam County hospital. The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brewer on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 2 p. m. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 at old Trail Inn. Call Mrs. William Boatright for reservations by noon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Richardson and family of South San Gabriel, Calif., are visiting their parents, Mrs. Martha Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richard-

son.

The August meeting of the Chez Nous Home Demonstration Club will be held Wednesday at 6 p. m. at Robe-Ann Park. Members please bring families, basket of food and table service. An interesting softball tilt is in prospect this evening at 8 in Robe-Ann Park when a picked Greencastle team plays host to the strong Visking Corp. squad from Terre Haute. Tarzan Beaman and Dorwin Duncan will i form the local battery. Bruce B. Wilde, of Terre Haute, ! and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde of this city, was commis- j sinned as a second liuetenant in ! ! the Indiana National Guard in a ! • ceremony neld in Indianapolis on I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilde at- i | tended the pinning ceremony of , their son. Lt. Wilde was presented an inscribed sabre which hon- j ors him for achieving the highest academic honors in his class. John R. Long. James Gram, ! Myron McMains and Alan Stanley attended a leadership training conference held on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington Saturday and Sunday. August 24 and 25. The meeting, sponsored by the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce, included a series of training forums and committee meetings as well as general director and delegate sessions for conducting the business of the Indiana Jaycees.

Indians Defeat Cloverdale, 11-5 Greencastle’s Indians defeated Cloverdale, 11 to 5, in a Little League baseball game at RobeAnn Park Sunday afternoon. Jim Lewis, Scott Lewis and Chuck Downing comprised the winning battery for the Indians. Cloverdale rallied to knot the game at 4-4 in the third inning but the Indians shoved across seven mor e tallies in the last three frames while the visitors got only one more player across the plate. Lannie Allee and Scott Lewis each collected three hits in four times at bat and Jim Lewis chalked up two for two. Bobby Jones and Stan Teague each hit doubles for Cloverdale.

INDL4.NAPOLIS (UP) —Sens. Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner. both Indiana FLepublicans. Saturday were classified by a fellow colleague as men who typify ‘‘reactionary thinking” that is “dangerous” to national

security.

The Hoosier congressmen were included in remarks made by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon a former Republican who was elected as a Democrat. Morse addressed more than 300 Indiana steelworkers gathered for a legislative workshop here. He blasted the Eisenhower adj ministration for its attitude toward labor and its domination by “stone-age Republicans.”

BODY IS FOUND IN CELL MADISON (UP>—The bodv of William J. Sturm, >1 ?$. Itauisville, was found hanging from his cell in the Jefferson county jail on Sunday. He was in custody on a forgery charge. SAINT FLORENT LE VIEIL, France (UP)—Georges Cormier, 83-year-old dean of French bal-

Hoosier Traffic Claims 10 Lives 1 Indiana's weekend traffic death toll climbed to at least 10. Seven of the victims met their fate in I the first 12 hours of the 54-hour period. Authorities reported a double- ! death and another fatality Sun-

| day.

Carl Clausen. 59. P’oraker, ElkI hart Co. and his wife. Florence, 49. were killed in a two-car colliI sion at a- county road interseci tion southwest of Goshen. Lester Hawkins Jr., an IndI ianapolis truck driver, was killed j in a firey crash on the U. S. 52 ! bypass at Lebanon Sunday night. 1 His tractor-trailer burst into ’ flames after crashing into the

p

Dunkirk, and Arleen Miller, Rec key, in a two car wreck on narrow Jay county bridge. Other deaths included Charlr Wyatt. Alexandria, near Greer I dale Dearborn Co.;; Charif Rainwater. Highland, 111., on 1 S. 4i in Lake County; Artur Brenes-Pomales, a Purdue sti j dent from Puerto Rico, near In' ! ianapolis: Mrs. Ollie Bransfori East Chicago, near Scottsdbun and Donna Smith. Indianapoli; near Columbus.

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MOTORIST BURNS GARY (UP)—An unidentified motorist was burned to death early today in a flaming crash on the Indiana toll road. James Seaman, 28, Munith, Mich., said he was driving west on the superhighway near the Hammond-Gary city limits when his truck hit an automobile stopped in the road with its lights turned off.

Broadsteets Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Broadstreet observed their 50th wedding anniversary on August 25th at a family gathering in their home, R. R. I, Fillmore They were married August 29. 1907, near their home where they have lived all of their married life in the Putnam County, Jefferson Township, community. Mr. Broadstreet is a retired farmer. They have four children: One daughter, Mrs. Jesse F. Bruffett of Bridgeport, Indiana'; three sons, Mr. Lowell F. Broadstreet of Camby, Indiana; Charles F. Broadstreet of Stilesville, Ind.. and Kenneth F. Broadstreet of Cloverdale, Ind.; 7 grandchildren. WICKARD CAMPAIGNING BROWNSTOWN, Ind. (UP) — Former Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard said Sunday

REPOTERS ARE HELD MAEBASHI, Japan (UP)—Reporters covering the manslaughter trial of U. S. Army Specialist 3C William S. Girard of Ottawa, 111., are forbidden to leave the courtroom during the sesJ sions. Every half-hour a bailiff collects longhand notes from the newsmen inside the court and hands them to other newsmen or messengers optside the court.

GRACE IS EXPECTING SCHONRIED, Switzerland (UP)—Prince Rainier of Monaco hinted strongly today that Princess Grace is expecting another child. He told a United Press correspondent from his Swiss vacation hideaway that he is "waiting for medical confirmation” before ! making any announcement on the subject. Rainer asked newsmen “not to show yourself more impatient than the parents themselves who very soon hope to rejoice themselves.”

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Registration DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Thurs., Fri. f Sat., Aug. 29-30-31 2 to 4 P. M. At 604 S. College Ave. Phene II60-J

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