The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1957 — Page 2
dill
THE DAILY BANNER
WED., AUG. 28. 1&57
OREEXCASTUE, IND.
Pa*e 2
Billy Graham Issues Warning
Rain# behind the Iron Curtain and a heavy Coriimuoist vote in
Indonesia."
•The Russians now have a terrible intercontinental ballistic missile capable of destroying any city they chose, including New
York.” he said.
“Many in Washington believe
NEW YORK i UP) — Evange- the balance of power has shifted list Billy Graham said Tuesday I to Russia. The men in the Pentanight he felt he should “warn the 1 gon are worried. It is time we American church the day may 1 wofce up to our citizenship duties come when those who live for a_- well as tne necessity for living Christ may suffer persecution." a Christian life.”
“It may be soon," Graham told
an overflow audience of 19.200 TOT KILLED I1Y CAR
in Madison Square Garden. ANDERSON (UP) Five-year- increase of more than 50 per cent He said the godless, an.i- old Janice Marie Armstrong wa^ over the vaccine production rate
Christian forces of communism killed late Tuesday when she ran are making steady advances ev- into the path of an automobile
ery day and “we now see Syria near her home.
Dr. Burney Hopes
For Asian Flu
WASHINGTON fUP>—Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney fore- | cast today that between 80 and 85 million doses of Asian flu vaccine will be produced by Jan. 1. That is enough to inoculate about half of the U. S. population. The vaccine is the only known | protection against the flu epidemic which is expected to sweep I the nation this fall or winter. The new forecast represents an
THE
DAILY BANNER I slips on* floor , ' NEW CASTLE: (UP)— The
next time Mrs. Dorothy Post
HERALD CONSOLIDATED waxes her floors she will not do Entered in the posloffice of such a thorough job. She waxed
rreen< astle, Indiana as second
report;
MAC'S HAS THE RIGHT ANSWER TO “WHAT’S SMART,’ ‘WHAT’S RIGHT’ \H THE ‘BACK TOSCHOOL’ PROBLEM
Shirts Long Sleeve Checks, Plaids and Pattern In Authentic Ivy Styles
Levis
Get your genuine Levi denim for that rough, rugged wear.
Polished cotton in tan, blue, black.
MACS
APPAREL FDR M5M
18 West Washington St-
TROVER'S
S
m
:-RCT
r 5
4 r
J
<
V.'
* , ‘L ’ A
I
i
#
Study in Fashion The Shetland Sweater First on any smart student’s curriculum thk year... her prized Shetland sweaters.. • they’re waiting for her at Troyer’s, along with the skirts and shirts she'll wear with them . • • and every other major sports fashion. Come in now and see our collection of Shetland and Shetland-type sweaters priced from 8.98 to 10.98 ... All in the wonderful new colors of fall.
las* mail matter under act of larch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 -er year bv mail in Putnam 'oiLnty. W.00 to $1.0.40 per year utside Putnam County. .« R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Teler.hnne 74, 95. 114 TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT
them so slick Tuesday that clipped and fractured her
i wrist.
she J
left
previously anncrunced by the U. S. Public Health Service. Earlier official estimates called for production of about 60 million doses
by Feb. 1.
Burney, head of the Public | Health Service, gave the revised I estimate to reporters as he met j with state and territorial health officers for the windup session of a two-day conference on flu epi
demic preparations.
Other public health officials said the vaccine is expected to pour off the production line at a rate fo 20 million doses a month, or more, after Sept. 1. So far, about 500,000 doses have been released to the public and 1,200,000 doses are due for release late this
week.
Dr. William H. Stewart, assistant to the surgeon general, told ) the conference that despite the ; increased production rate, "demand for the vaccine is going to exceed supply for some time.” First in line for vaccinations, he said, should be doctors, nurses and others who "care for the sick," and persons who suffer from “chronic diseases" such as heart trouble, diabetes and tuberculosis. The latter are particul- ; rerly susceptible to the serious complications, such as pneumonia which sometimes follow flu.
UIRkT THOUGHTS A smile is of no value 1 anyone until given away. FIRST-UUTZENS BANK
PROJECT OKAYED WASHINGTON <UP> — The Markland locks and dam in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, at a | cost of 59,500.000. is one of 203 construction projects included in an appropriation for rivers and barbers in the fiscal year that started July 1, the Army Engineers announced Tuesday.
ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hetrick of Mollott, spent Monday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Henthorne. John Baldwin and family are the proud owners of a new 1957 Plymouth car. Melissa and John Gough, of Greencastle, spent from Friday until Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough of Roachdale Route One. Madonna Gough spent Sunday with them and Mr. and Mrs. George Gough and son, Kevin, called on Subday afternon.
Police Seek Two In Torso Case
CHICAGO (UP)- Police Cant. Harry Peuzin said today authorities are “unearthing important developments" that could lead to a motive for the torsos laying of Judith Mae Anderson, 15. Penzin, who heads the investigation into the murder, revealed police are seekinf two teen-agers for questioning in the case. Authorities said they w r anted to question Nicholas Abbatacola, 18, a brother of Judith Mae’s girl friend, and Terry Johnson 15, another girl friend of the victim, in hopes they might be able to shed light on the mystery. An attorney for the Abbatacola family said Nicholas would be available for questioning today. The Johnson girl was reported to be on a vacation in New England with her parents. Police also reported that a cab driver. Shy Diamond, told them he saw a girl answering Judith Mae’s description enter a cai withwith two men the night the victim disappeared. The episode occurred about 10 blocks from the Anderson home. Penzin said he wanted to question the Johnson girl about a friend who owns a boat and once allegedly offered tot ake Judith Mae for a ride in it. Judith Mae’s butchered body was found in two oil drums floating in a Lake Michigan harbor. The Chicago Tribune offered $50,000 for information leading to the killer's arrest and conviction, and the Robert O. Law Ca.. dhere the victim's father is employed, offered a SI.000 reward.
Personal And Local News IZrieffs Robert Williams has entered the Putnam County Hospital for observation and treatment. A daughter was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold of Greencastle. The Four Freshmen will appear on the Julius LaRosa show Saturday at 7 p. m. on Channel 6, WFBM-TV. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Stone, Airport Road, have returned from a vacation trip through the Northwestern states. Mrs. Nell Pifer and son, Howard, have returned to their home m Newark, New Jersey, after visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and other relatives. A. J. Duff, well known Spanish American War veteran, underv/ent amputation of his leg at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis
Tuesday.
The Kendall reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 1st at Robe Ann Park. All relatives and friends are invited to come and spend the day. Mrs. Mary Pittman Wyatt and sen, Jimmy, arrived Tuesday from Northhampton, Mass., for a visit in this city. They are staying at the Pittman residence on Johnson street.
Mrs. Hal Hickman has return- ) ed from Elyria, Ohio, where she I - attended the funeral on Saturday ! of her uncle, o. W. Marsh. Mr. Marsh was the father of Robert W. Marsh, who formerly lived in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Lassitei and daughter, Mary Ann, left on Tuesday for their home in Baltimore, Md., after spending several days in this city. Mrs. Lassiter is the daughter of the late Andrew Pittman.
TO SELL BONDS INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., today filed a petition with the Indiana Public Service Commission seeking approval of the sale of $35 million of first mortgage bonds, due Oct. 1, 1987, to a group of institutional investors.
Reelsville Class Holds Reunion
The annual * reunion of the
Class of '41 of the Reelsville High School was held Sunday, August
25, at Forest Park, Brazil A delicious pitch-in dinner was
enjoyed by all at the noon hour. | Thanks was returned by Warren
O'Conner.
Those attending and enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Susie, Tommy and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson 1 Clark. Steve and Becky, all of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Carl iSpelbring, Carol Ann and Allen of Poland; Mr. and Mrs. Reese McCullough, Lorretta and Larry of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
through the home by Mr. Irwin. About 3 o’clock a program was given as follows: accordian solo by Darlene Jeffries; solo by Waneta McMurtrey, two flute solos by Mary Jayne McGuire, song by little Marylin McMurtry,
accordian muaic Darlene Jeffries
Darlene and Mary Jayne. The club concluded the program by singing a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. ^Irwin for their kind hospitality. After our pictures were taker, by one of the men at the home, the dinner bell rang and the elderly folks went to their places in their dining room. Prayer was offered by Menita Pressor and they were served sandwiches, coffee, cake, cookies and ice
Mrs. Vernon Singleton *3
Is Guest Of Honor
An informal get-together w.irfi held in the home of Mrs. Charles Poe, which was attended by Mesdames Emory Brattain, Fred Thompson, Eldon Brattain. Haa-
Carmichael, Joyce and Jody of
Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. W ar-| cream b y the clrubs and the home -
ren O’Conner, Teddy and Eddie
of Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Arthur
John of Greencastle.
All left late hoping to meet again next year the last Sunday in August at Forest Park.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cone, Ave. B, 47 years today, August 28.
Sticks of candy were given to each by Marylin Hubbard and and I Sally Sutherlin. The same was served to all present. Our guests were Chauncey Sutherlin, John Sullivan, Darlene Jeffries, Mary Jayne McGuire, Marylin Hubbard, Sally Sutherlin and Marylin
McMurtrey.
We departed hoping we hftd brought some joy to the elderly persons of the home and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin for their
and solo by fcpjj Rice. Wendell Brattain, VVenand a duet by dell PeII Clifford Frazier, and
Mrs. Lorene Blacketcr. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. George Stewart and the honor guest.
Mrs. Vernon Singleton.
Mrs. Singleton, formerly Miss Kathryn Brattain. who is visiting in Indiana this summer, discussed life in Hawaii, where she has liv-
ed for the past three years.
Hawaiian costumes, sea shells and colored slides were exhibited. The impromptu gathering was enjoyed by those participating and on-lookers. Mrs. Poe carried out the Hawaiian theme with flowers ami table decorations. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs.
Poe by Mrs. Singleton.
Chinese pretzels, Macadonian
nuts and punch were served.
Clubs Meet At County Home
The Roachdale Country Reading Club and the New Mays-
ville Community Service Club 1 kind and charming hospitality. journeyed to the County Home
Aug. 22nd for their regular
RtCTOR FUNERAL FJME a.MBUl \NCK SERYICK PHONE St»
Pitch-In Supper Planned
For Football Team
The mothers of the Greencastle monthly meetings,
high schol football players will! We visited with the nineteen have a pitch-in supper Thursday ! ld 5. ly _ P !: SOnS 7 h0 ... make _, their
evening at Robe-Ann Park. The i coaches and families of the players are invited. This supper is given each year as a sendoff for the team. Speeches will be made by Coach A1 Nowak and his as-
home there and were shown
sistants. Please bring table service.
Furwral Horn* til l.Waihinaton 44.
Registration
DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Thurs., Fri. f Sat., Aug. 29-30-31
2 io 4 R. M.
At 694 S. College Ave.
Phone II60J
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY — THURSDAY 9 TO 5
MONTGOMERY WARD
WEDNESDAY 9 TO 12
j “back-to-schoo!” SPECIAL! Wards “21 jewel” automatic ZIG-ZAG portable save during this sale... save by making children's clothes
WOMAN IS SURPRISED
INDIANAPOLIS < UP)—When Julia Price walked into police headquarters Tuesday night to inquire about her automobile which was towed away, she was in for a surprise. Two alert policewomen recognized her as a suspect in a fraudulent check scheme and promptly booked her on preliminarycharges of burglary and issuing bad checks. Also taken into custody on a similar chaise was a companion, Corbin E. Neeley.
Air Force Waste Being Investigated WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate Investigating subcommittee today sought to learn from Air Force officials how 44 million dollars worth of excess spare parts accumulated at nine Arctic bases. Maj. Gen. John D. Ryan, director of materiel of the Strategic Air Command, was called as an early witness. The Strategic Air Command took over major bases in the area from the Northeast Air Command last April 1. The subcommittee said sonv* of the surpluses had been accumulating eince the Korean War Some spare parts were stored on the Arctic beaches and were damaged by the weather, it said. Committee Chairman John L. McClellan D-Ark. said the Air Forte. Defense Department and Army learned of the excess supplies from the committee, opened their own investigation and are expected to improve the supply system. McClellan said that in one case, u warrant officer buried $33,000 worth of extra parts. The chairman said the subcommittee wants to know the ■amount of government waste involved in the case, whether similar excesses exist around the world, and whether the Air Force supply system operates lyMcClellan said, the military- investigation. still continuing, has turned up millions of dollars worth of excess parts. IN MEMORY In memory ot Andrew (Skinny) Pittman on his 73rd birthday, August 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Lassiter. Jr., and daughter. Mary Ann. Mrs. Mary Pittman Wyatt and son, Jimmy. pd i
@
guaranteed till 1977
does everything $ 260 machines do and more
No dials to set! 21 magic “jewels" give you thousands of stitches automatically. Sews forward and reverse with one needle or two—in one, 2 or 3 colors at the ^ame time. Mend, darn, applique, sew-on lace or buttons, embroider, make buttonholes. Automatic bobbin winder and sewing light.
*5 DOWN as little as $7 a month
StyliA, luggagetyp# blu« ard whit* carrying case — both sturdy on4 attractive.
21 cams give thousands of fancy, decorative stitches without touching the controls.
Twin needles make multi-colored decorative stitching fast—easy to do, too.
_
j _____
SATURDAY 9 Tit 5:31)