The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

SAT.. Are. si. 1957 ra««* 2

GREENCASTLE, IND. Farm Girl, 16, Is Pie Queen

INDIANAPOLIS <UPi — A tiny. 116-year-old farm girl in a

good luck .’re is l.e < * • :!> for her crust. And she didn’t pick

else.”

She confesses that she once

preferred to bake cakes.

"I always thought pies were : hard.” Susan sasd. ‘ but now they i

are as easy as cakes.’’

This was Susan's first trip to he state fa:r finals. She brought along a formula for her special f.J.r.g -.vhich includes lemon juice a i almond extract. She u--.es .lu-fashioned lard and milk

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and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posioffice of

Greencastle, Indiana as second ; Frida y ^ en,n ^ Au ^ st 30 ‘ a .lass mail matter under act of 1 beautiful wedding was solem-

Marcb 7, 1878. Subscription

SOCIETY Mis.* Sandra Robin-.on Bride of Oiarles Wells

pie bak.ng queen of Hoo.-.erla!al. Ninety-pound, l-foott, 11-inch Susan Harris of Selma gives h r mother most <»f the credit for her pje-bakmg suc. t - “I watched her and more or leas picked it up,” Su can sard. She begun “picking it up” when she was in the thir 1 grad Now Susan has a chance to y her skill in the national contest in Chicago F.-b, 28 Susan wnre the .same “good luck dress" all the way from the contest’s preliminaries to the state fair title But L e white and “cherry” st riped dress proba >ly will not go to the Windy City. “I’m afraid it will be too cold,"

Susan said.

The new queen was raised on her father’s 200 acre Delawar County farm. She has two older brothers, an older sister and a younger brother. The three | younger children still live with i

their parents.

The family farms a total of 600 acres and has a big appetite. Susan satisfies the hunger with her now-famous cheriy pies, cakes and “just about anything

up the pr.z—winning secrets J from her mother. Susan doesn’t have a steady ; hoy fiirnd, but her pies never go stale. .an will be a junior at Selma High School Ihi.; fall. She said she takes home economics, but admits that the cooking portion of the course doesn’t help her much. “I always was ahead of what I had in high school,” she said.

price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, Srfl.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. Iv. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAV’S BIBLE THOUGHT He that doeth the will of God tbideth forever. First John 2:17. - There is no law' of God that can be violated with impunity. All have been evoked by Divine Love.

IN MEMORY

FIRST THOUGHTS A gossip suffers constantly from acute indiscretion. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

In loving memory’ of our darling son, pfo. Harold Truesdale Jr. who gave his life for his country 7 years ago today, Aug. 31, 1950 in Korea. It was 7 years ago today, God called him home to rest, To dwell with him eternally, To live among the blest. And with him went the sunshine Of a world tha-t once was gay. We asked, thee, Lord, please let him know, We miss him more each day. Sadly missed by Mother and Daddy. pd.

Personal And Local News llricfc

GLENN'S SANDWICH SHOP White Way Restaurant For a tasty snack - Sandwiches - Salad - Good Corfee, Cold Drinks. FRESH HOMEMADE PlfS EVERY DAY GLENN GARDNER, Manager

YES! We Will Be Open On Labor Day NORTHSIDE LIQUOR STORE

Glenn Purse!) WE DELIVER 23 W. Franklin St.

Phone 732

Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph West. The Afternoon Mother’s club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hunter. A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Rowings of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawley, of (Quincy, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heeke, of Putnamville, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Delta Theta Tau will meet on Tuesday, September 3, at the home of Wilma Shiner, 413 Meadow Drive, at 8 p. m. Walter Baynard has been reappointed assistant chief of staff of the Indiana Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Labor Day Dance SATURDAY MIGHT, AUGUST 31 . w. 5 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY TWO DO S AND A DON'T FOR POST. LADIES AND FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.

nized at the Baptist church when Miss Sandra Robinson became the bride of Chailes Wells. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Miller, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, 808 Hillcrest Drive and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Wells, R. 2, Greencastle. Mint green with white streamers decorated the church pews, while palms and white glads were used at the altar. The music was furnished by Mrs. Meredith at the piano and Miss Karen Hill sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You" and "Because” prior to the ceremony and during the service, sang the Lord’s Prayer. The bride was given in Marriage by her parents. The bride wore a floor length gown with chantilly lace and nylon tulle, draped over a layer of baby ruffled nylon tulle. The bodice sloped to a soft V neckline, showered with pearl sequins and pearl clusters. Her crown bore pearl sequins and tiny pearl seedlets. The bride carried roses, centered around a detached white orchid corsage in a tear

drop fashion.

Mrs. Marie Cooper was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of emerald green with a Sabrina neckline showered with rhinestones. Her bouquet was of colonial style with mint green carnations, white roses. Mickey Lancaster and Jean Woodall were the ushers as were Donald Wells and Ray Wells, brothers of the bride-

groom.

Miss Sherry Lyon and Nancy Lyon were the bride’s flower girls. They were attired in floor length mint green dresses of frosted taffeta and organdy. Their headbands were of emerald green carnations and they carried baskets of pink rose petals. Larry Wells and Ray Robinson, , Jr., were the carpet bearers. Ronnie Robinson, brother of the j bride was ring bearer. Robert I Cooper was the bridegroom’s I best man. The bride’s mother wore a TurI quoise sheath dress and pink f>ccessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pale blue dress of lace and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The reception was held at the

St. Andrew's Church Scene Of Beautiful Wedding On Saturday

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* wanted to win tricks in hearts. If South were carelesw. he would lose the race. The opening heart lead knock- , ed out the queen of hearts. If 1 South led a club. West would take the ace of clubs and lead another heart, establishing the rest of his suit. Then South would be able to win eight tricks. Whenever South tried to develop a diamond trick, the defenders would take the ace of diamonds and the rest of the hearts, defeating the contract. South must go after the diamonds first, since his count shows that he needs four tricks. East takes the ace of diamonds and returns a heart, but South can win hw second heart trick and run nine tricks. DA1IA QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A Q 4 2 H A Q D K J 9 C Q J. 9 8. What do you say? Answer Bid one club. The hand is too strong for one no-trump but not sti-ong enough for two no-trump. Open with a suit and make a jump rebid in no- trump at your next turn.

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Miss Patricia Gould, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould, bride’s home immediately followha« accepted a position as music j n g the ceremony. Bouquets of

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teacher in the Hobart schools. Stanley Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hurst, placed 10th with his light weight barrow in a class of 34 Thursday at the Indiana Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce West left I on Friday for Angola, where Mr. West will enter his senior year at Tri-State. Mrs. West has accept1 ed a teaching position in the Auburn schools. Greencastle high school graduates entering Purdue University as freshmen are Carolyn Flint, Sheila Hanna, Don Macy, Ed. Rtaub, Velda Stwalley and Marion Vote. There will be a meeting of the Parents organization for education of handicapped children of Putnam County, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at 8:00 p. m. at the Brick Chapel church. The Needlework Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at 1:30 p. rn. in room 208, Union building. Mrs. Elizabeth Nofsinger will be the hostess. Members please note change of date. Miss Winnie Jo Tennis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Tennis, will enter St. Mary’s at South Bend as a freshman. Miss Tennis graduated from the Greencastle high school in June. The first meeting of the Fortnightly Club has been postponed until Sept. 16th. Mrs. H. H. Ellis will be the hostess with Mrs. W. M. McGaughey assisting. Mem- . bers please note date. Leaving to enter Ball State in Muncie within the next few days are Anita Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst and Marina Pell, daughter of the Wendell Pells. The two girls are Greencastle high school gradu-

ates

Miss Martha “Bebe” daughter of Major and Mrs. James Corrigan. has returned home from her studies at the International Academy of Spanish at Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. Before returning to Greencastle. Miss Powers visited friends in Atlanta, Ga. She will resume her studies at DePauw this semester as a member of the junior class.

roses, sweetpeas and white glads added to the color of her parents’ home. Assistants at the reception were Miss Audrey Hammond, Miss Ruthann Furr, Mrs. Rena Fisher, Miss Lucy Ogborn and Miss Patty Teston. They wore pink and light blue dresses with roses and blue carnation corsages. Mrs. Maryln Wells, sister-in-law of the bridegroom registered the guests. The bride’s traveling dress was of blue taffeta and white nylon organdy. She had white accessories and wore the white orchid from the bouquet. The couple will reside at 19 Beveridge street.

Due Family Enjoys Outing At Park The Due family and friends enJ joyed an outing at Robe-Anu Park Monday evening. Out of town guests were Wilson and Vera Jordan, daughter, Betty Ann and mother, Edna, Jesse and Margaret Lassiter and daughter Mary Ann and James Wyatt, Evalina Cox and fiance, Mr. Harris, Dorothy Chatman, Vera Harris and Henry. The sponsors were Mrs. Evalina Williams, Clifford Due, Mr. and Mrs. John Due, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holbert. A delicious barbecue dinner was served and greatly enjoyed. Home Demonstration Club Meet Changed Announcement is made of a change of date for the Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club’s ail day picnic. It will be at the home of Mrs. Wm Weist on September 4.

Miss Elizabeth Rose Hardy and George Frank Holland II of Bloomington were united in marriage at 3:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at St. Andrew’s Epis-

copal church.

The bride is the daughter of Henry Nelson Hardy of Greencastle, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Todd Holland of Bloomington. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Allan Harlan. Mrs. Harlan played bridal music during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blush pink silk taffeta and imported Chantilly lace. The sculptured bodice was enhanced by a portrait neckline outlined with a deep band of lace. The bouffant three tiered skirt extended into a chapel train. Her veil of imported illusion fell from an appliqued lace cap encircled with tiny seed pearls. Her bouquet was a modified crescent of snowwhite loses and baby ivy. Miss Nancy Holland, of Indianapolis, maid of honor and sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pale pink featuring a lace-over-taffeta bodice and a full waltz length skirt. Her pink velvet headband was accented with pink flowers and ivy leaves. Mrs. Richard Conrad of Greencastle and Mrs. Ned A. Smith of Dearborn, Mich., were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and headbands were identical to that of the maid of honor. They all carried round bouquets of De Mure sweetheart roses with strands of

Mrs. George Frank Holland

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en by Elizabeth McClure followed by group singing of favorite hymns. The meeting adjourned with singing "Blest Be The Tie” and the Lord’s Prayer. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Wilbur Cooper and Mrs. Lowell Whicker. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rogers with Mrs. Earl McCullough as co-hostess.

REGULAR SERVICES Regular activities will be resumed at the First Christian Church Sunday. Worship services will begin at 8:30 and f0:30. Church School classes at 9:40. A nursery will be maintained where parents may leave infants and small children. The Chi Rho Fellowship will meet at 5:30 and CWF at 5:00. The sermon subject for the duo worship services "Building on Spiritual Resources,” by Elgin T. Smith. The choir will sing "Holy Art Thou” (Handel-Clark).

The church was decorated with foliage plants. On either side of the Cross on the altar were bouquets of pink asters and four branch candelabra with ivy entwined. George Heighway of New Albany was the best man. Ushers were Dr. James Ross, Bloomington; Andrew Rogers. Nashville; and Don Hannin of Indianapolis. Mrs. Holland wore a gown of pale brown lace over beige taffeta, beige accessories and a corsage of green Cymbidium orchids. Immediately following the ceremony the couple was met at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fobes, which was identified by a pink bow on the mail box. The bridal cake, in the dining room, was surrounded with ivy. Arrangements of pink roses and philodendron topped the cake. On the mantle behind the receiving line were bouquets of pink asters. They also were used throughout the house. The bride, for her wedding trip., wore a jacket dress of beige imported cotton with white accessories and an Amazonica lily. Their at home address will be 2886 Sutherland, Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Holland, a Sigma Chi from Indiana University, has received his B. A. degree and Masters degree in business. He is currently employed at tiie American Fletcher Dank in Indianapolis. Sheinwold on Bridge Count Tricks In Planning Play By Alfred Sheinwold North’s jump to three notrump was very logical. He had 13 points, with strength in every suit. He knew the strength of South’s opening bid: 16 to 18 points The total was enough for game, but not for slam. North therefore wasted no time in bidding the game. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Nancy Lee Barrett, East Seminary, six years old today, Aug. | 31.

Bernice Lewis Hostess To Putnamville WSCS The August meeting of the Putnamville W. S. C. S. was held at the home of Miss Bernice Lewis who was assisted by her mother, A delicious carry-in luncheon was served at the noon hour to fifteen members and three children. In the afternoon a delightful musical program was presented by Miss Lewis and the children as follows: piano solos and songs by Sandra and Donna Whicker, Betty Sue Gostage and Jackie Schafer. After a brief business meeting the devotions were giv-

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CONGRESSTO RECONVENE ON JANUARY 7TH

LAWMAKERS DUMP MUCH LBOISLATfON INTO IKE’S LAP

Angry Doctor Throws Stones

NEW YORK UP — A family doctor from Pleasantville, N. Y , flung four rocks at a stainedglass window in St. Patrick's Cathedral Friday because the Roman Catholic church refused to block the marriage of his

daughter.

Dr. Joseph A. Porcello, 51, admitted carrying the stones in his doctor’s bag the 25 miles from his home and hurling them at the window, police said. His “gesture of protest” against the church’s refusal to stop the wedding of his daughter, Claii'e, 19, to her former hign school English teacher, Frank Peters, 30, failed to harm the

window.

It also failed to stop the marriage. The wedding took place at 11 a. m., as scheduled, and while Porcello was being arraigned on a disorderly conduct charge, the couple set off on their honey- j and

moon.

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1918-19 FLU EPIDEMIC WAS HER WORST EXPERIENCE NEW YORK UP — Mrs. Edward Roetetter remembers the 1918-19 flu epidemic as the worst experience in her 41 years as a

nurse.

“But there was one good thing The play was just as simple and about it,” she said today. "We logical as the bidding Instead of were so close as a nation, as ; counting points, South counted communities. Everybody helped bis tricks. everybody else.” I South knew he could win three ”1 doubt if I could work as spades and two hearts. He needed hard again,” said nurse Rostet- four other tricks to make the ter. “I’m not as young; nurses game. and doctors were on 24-hour South could make three chib duty. We didn’t stop until we tricks if he forced out the ace of

Jones Is Blocked By Senate Group WASHINGTON UP — Senate action on President Eisenhower’s nomination of Arnold R. Jones of Kansas as a director of the Tennessee Valley Authority was blocked today. Jones will be unable to take office except by recess appointment. The Senate Public Works subcommittee, which has been holding hearings on the nominations, cancelled a scheduled meeting as Congress moved toward adjournment. This prevented final Senate action and inspired Republican charges the Democrats had bottled up the nomination. Eisenhower on July 1 nominated Jones, former assistant budget director, to replace Harry Curtis on the three-man board. The sub-committee did not begin hearings 'until late this month, featured by charges by Tennessee legislators that Jones was not qualified for the job. Ex-Russ Premier Sent To Mongolia MOSCOW (UP)— Vyacheslav M. Kaganovich are on the way to the remote outer reaches of the Soviet sphere of influence, it was reported today. An official announcement said Molotov, who is a former premier and foreign minister, has been assigned as ambassador to Mongolia, in the wilds between RuHsia

and China.

At the same time, informed sources said Kaganovich whose last government post was building materials minister— has been appointed manager of a cement factory at Asbest, on the Siberian «lope of the Ural Mountains. It had been announced earlier that Georgi M. Malenkov, who was demoted in 1955 from premier to power stations minister is now running a power plant in Kazakhastan.

WASHINGTON UP — The Democratic congressional majorities which seldom tried to lay a glove on President Eisenhower in his first administration went to the country today with a record j of trying to rough him up. The lawmakers left more than \ 100 pieces of legislation for Ei- ! senhower to act upon. The Preai- ! dent was scheduled to work on ' some of it at his office today. He won’t start his belated summer vacation until after the

i Labor Day weekend.

Republican congressional minorities were still riding—over j all— on the program of the j President, who was reelected to a second term by a landslide majority only 10 months ago. Even so, GOP individual and blocs had cut adrift from the administration on such issues as its record peacetime budget, foreign program. farm policy and legislation for federal aid for school con-

struction.

The Democratic - controlled, 1957 edition of Congress adjourned Friday afternoon until next Jan. 7. As the lawmakers departed, they were already arguing over the record which Eisenhower described last week as "tie-

niendously disappointing.”

GOP members of Congress pitched their criticism of the record on the fact that the legislative branch had failed to act on parts of the Eisenhower program and had given a good overhauling to other parts. But there was no ringing defense of specifics in the program, such as the budget, foreign aid and school program, which drew about as much opposition from Republi-

cans as from Democrats.

Those issues along with civil rights, tight money and inflation,

public power emerged as

the political heritage of the 1957 session. On these latter issues, the Republicans find it more easy to unite behind Eisenhower. Whatever was done with the Eisenhower program, the 1957 session was historic because it passed the first civil rights bill to go through Congress in 82 years. Deft management by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson enabled the Democrats to develop a kind of unity on this issue, which had divided their party for years, and to give

the GOP a bloody nose.

Otherwise, Congress approved the Eisenhower Doctrine to conbat Communism in the Middle East and put the United States into the world atoms-for-peace agency, a pet project of the Chief

Executive.

It chopped five billion dollars or more, including a billion from his foreign aid program, from his requests for new spending authority for the current fiscal year, but with still undetermined effect on his $71,800,000,000 spending budget. Two of the President’s victories may have been on the negative side. The House pigeonholed a public power Hells Canyon Dam bill and refused to take up legislation to revise the status of forces treaties an outgrowth of the “Girard case." The session saw a mounting tendency to single out Eisenhower by name for criticism. Demo-

—STATE FAIR presidents or their reuresentatives tot he state fair "eampuw.” A 4-H team from Pimento High School in Vigo County won first place in the dairy pudging contest. A Monroe County team won the poultry and egg judging con-

test.

cratic Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey D- W. Va., even called him “a lousy liar.” Democrats no longer seemed to feel it was a political gamble to denounce the President. But the political differencej were forgotten in the closing hours of the congressional session as members heaped eulogies on each other. Senate Democratic Leader' Johnson and GOP leader Knowland took turns expressing their gratitude to members of both parties. Many members of Congress won’t be idle between now and January. The Senate Rackets Committee will resume its investigation Oct. 7. A total of 35 other inquiries are planned by various committees and most of them involve travel abroad or within the United States.

HIGH SCHOOL FDD IS ALL Washington 18; Tell City 0 Kokomo 7; Hammond Noll 0 Faiimourit 12; Portland 6

dropped from fatigue. “Some of us came down with the flu. i remember I was working with a temperature of 104; there were so many ill to care for. In one week, I lost 18 pound*. _ x.

diamonds. This seemed to add up to 12 tricks, but South couidn t get them all. LONG SUITS TRICKY The hand was a battle of long

Other 4-H Dairy winners in- North Vernon 14; Columbus 8

eluded Dan Klingel, Portland, for his Ayrshire; Larry Viers. Lowell, Brown Swiss; Lowell Clark, Atlanta, H«4s^-in; Patricia

Jasonville 20; Bicknell 12

Winchester 15; Hagerstown 7

Westfield 6; Eastern 0

Mooresville ‘13; Center Grove 0

suits. South wanted to win tricks j Young Greentown, Guernsey and in clubs or diamonds, and West i David Whicker, Danvili^ Jersey.

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