The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1957 — Page 2
x
THE DAILY BANNER i»th at 8 00 p. m. in the MON., SKIT. 2, 1957. T ige 2 ^P® 1 - A11 the mothers of the GKKKM ASTLK, IXD. pansh are urged to be present
j and to bring their children to enjjcy the film which will be shown j
| at that time.
SOCIETY
Cre«—-ent Club T<> Meet on U *tinf*H<lay The Crescent Club will me''! on Wednesday aftemrx>n at 2.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Italph West. Mot hern’ ( lull Held IMcnlc At I'ark On Wednesday, Aug. 2 4 ith the St. Paul's Mothers’ Club h*dd a picnic at Kobe Ann Park. At 12 o’clock the group of mothers and children met in the shelter for a very delicious meal. Later the children had a wonderful time playing while the mothers enjoyed a social hour. We are looking forward to our next meeting which will be held Funeral Home lit t Wbshlnfton St. Phan* SI Ambulance Service
NEW BOOKS The Greencastle Library r e- j :a ntly added the following new •itles: Tides of Crisis; The Small j Woman; Glacier Pilot; You can't get There from Here; Soil Improvement; Of Sheep and Men Slimming the French Way; Soviet Russia in China; The Hidden Persuaders; The Voice of | Israel; The German Novel; Tree | C re; Problems of Family Life; Family Book of Child Care; Charlie; and Modern Airmanhip; New fiction: The Wayshot Chronicle; The Wonderful O; Journey to Nashville; The Pink Hotel, Appleby talks again; Leap Year Romance: The Woman from Sicily; and Take Me to Your
Pn :;ident.
THE DAILY BANNER
end
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiMwcriptlor price 25 cents per week, 55.00 year by mail In Putnam 'ounty, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per yaai mtside Putnam County. S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye are the salt of the earth. Matt. 5:13.—You live in a free land of opportunity. Hundreds of millions do not. There may b? some fine thing you can do today. Fine deeds are contagious, some-
one will imitate you.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call, 7 years today. Sept. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCloud, 44 . ears today, Sept. 2
FIRST thoughts I can’t lx* bought, but make
me an offer.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Science Shrinks Pues New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Personal And Local News Briefs
Fi»w Torb, N. Y. (Special) — For the firnt time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to raliove pain-without surgery. In case aftef case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were ao thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation If. 9 At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •Heg. C. 8 Pit Off
GREETING CARDS
I B S O N
500 STYLES AND DESIGNS STUDIO CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS T \ I I I AT EITELS FLOWERS
RUPTURED A I R’ E demonstration will ho given by a Certified Hernia Technologist direct from the .aetory of the NEW NO BELT, NO STIC\P. NO I’.l LB V At t MA IL PAD TRUSS for men, women, and ehildrt n. S:E ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th I :C0 P. M. TO 3 P. M. AT TIL: COMMERCIAL HOTEL CO.MK IN. SEE MR. POWELL. This is the finest appllanee ever offered. NO BELT to cut off cirMil.it on. NO str \|» to chafe. NO BULB to spread the op i’.ng. II helps nature correct the defect. You are protected • M the t me \s THE V \ct RffATIC PAD is WATERPROOF AND ICI S I PROOF, it is worn in the bath and swimming. Main lunc gotten relict and comfort they never dreamed possible. It’s so light and easy to wear.
Hearing Consultation WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1957 11 ;CQ A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
At the office of Dr. W. J. Fuson, Greencastle, Indiana.
M. D-, Alamo Building,
No appointment necessary. However if desired, write Mr. Made at 830 state Life Building, Indianapolis, or Phone 569, Greencastle. Ind. -See it-Hear it-Try it BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 830 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana
working together for your health
Your doctor «•» the best judge of what’s good for your health. Me always fill his prescriptions promptly and accurately.
Our skilled experienced pharmacists are al- __ vvays ready to sene you.
Fleenor Drug Store
Mrs. Lura Crawley attended the Indiana State Fair on Friday. Jim Krider and Max Thorlton left Sunday for a vacation on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Wilma Shiner. The Country Reading Club will m&et Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Forest Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, of Fillmore, are the parents of a son bom Sunday at the Putnam
County Hospital.
A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Tay-
lor of Greencastle.
The Groveland O. E. S., Chapter 330, will have a stated meetin Tuesday, Sept. 3, 8 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton J. Longden are at home from Bay View, Mich., where they spent a por-
tion of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Woolard,
Spencer, are the parents of a daughter' born Sunday at the
Putnam County Hospital. Miss Carole Killinger is enroll-
ed as a freshman student at Hanover College, and will leave in a
few day« for matriculation. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lindsay
of Port Huron, Mich., is spending the week end with Mrs. Lindsay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck.
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the j
Veterans of Foreign Wars wail ' meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550
Home.
Miss Janet Donelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Donelson, has enrolled as a freshman student aft Butler University in Indianapolis. Philip Ballard, son of Mr. and Mm Walter Ballard, will leave for Richmond in a few days to enter the freshman class at Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Krider are vacationing in Key West, Fla. They will visit other points on the Florida East Coast before returning to Greencastle. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:45 with Mrs. Frank Jarrell. Mrs. Albert Williams and Dorothy Compton will be assisting hos-
tesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrich and daughters have returned to their home in Sarasota. Florida, after spending their vacation visiting relatives and friends in ! Greencastle. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Club house. Mrs. Lorene Baldwin and Mrs. Lucile Firestone will be hostess. Each member bring wrapped package for auction sale. Miss Joanne Todd and Larry Cox will leave on Tuesday for Lincoln, 111., where they will enter Lincoln College as freshmen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd will accompany them to the Illinois college
towm.
Among the June graduates of the Greencastle high school w-ho will enter Indiana University this semester are Jerry Blume. son of the H. J. Blumes. Bill Fobes. son of the John E. Fobes. Lettitia Lowdermilk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lowdermilk. Wally McClure. son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster McClure and Marilyn Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Mann.
Big Crowd Hears Farewell Sermon
NEW YORK UP - The largest crowd in the history of modem evengelism jammed Times Square Sunday night to heai 3illy Graham deliver the farewell sermon of his New Yora
crusade.
The 38-year-old preacher said ie came to "the crossroads of the world’’, a place frequented b., dope addicts, alcoholics and harlots, as well as "the finest citizens in the world.” to make Times Square a symbol of the religious revival in America. Police estimated the crowd at approrimately 75,000 persons buc Graham, in a statement later, challenged the figure. "Before I went to the rostrum I was told the attendance was over 200,000,'’ Graham said. “Certainly to anyone present the attendance was far more than 75,000. I do not think anyone will ever know exactly how many were present but I’m certain it was the largest it has ever been ay privilege to address.” Winding up his crusade in what he calls "the most unchurched city” in America, Graham told his followers, many of whom have aliened nearly ever one of
his meetings:
"On the theater marquees here at Times Square, we can see many inscriptions that describe the condition psychologically, materially and spiritually of mil-
lions today.
The movies he named W'ere “Tht 4 Ten Commandments”, “The Lonely Man”, "The Walking Dead”, “Love in the Afternoon”,
and "3:10 to Yuma.”
Broadway was jammed with
crowds from 42nd Street south
to Herald Square. Side
were filled with persons who could not see the proceedings but listened to them over loud-
speakers.
It was Graham’s 100th sermon in 15 y.. weeks of evangelizing in the nation's most populous city. More than 50,000 persons have made “decisions for Christ” at crusade meetings that cost $2,500,000 to hold.
Married In Christian Church Service Saturday Evening
Br ’ <•- y.?* '»: '
] • .
Nuclear Device Fired in Nevada
Miss Marilyn Donelson, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Norman L. Donelson, and Victor M. Brian of Indianapolis were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the First Christian church in Greencastle. Mr. Brian is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Brian of Law-
renceville, 111.
The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Elgin Smith
walks Miss Frances Johns, soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. L. Meredith, sang the beautiful wedding-
song, "Because.”
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was accented with a Vneckline and long lace sleeves ending in bridal points. The bodice dipped to a V in both front and back. The bouffant lace skirt featured tiers of tulle and lace
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. UP
ruffles in the back, flowing into a graceful chapel sweep. Her two iiered veil of illusion was attach-
^ : »V | J
ed to a half hat of pleated hulie edged with lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. Seh carried a
-Scientists made up lost time ! P I ' ayer book to PP ed with a white
for numerous weather-caused delays early today by triggering the 16th nuclear blast of the 1957 Atomic Energy Commission test | series at the Nevada proving
' grounds.
The shot, dubbed "Galileo,” was fired at 5:40 a. m. PDT, 8:40 a. m. EDT, from atop a 500-foot steel tower. It was the third atomic test within four days. A gigantic fireball, changing in color from bright red to orange, zoomed skyward as the blast vaporized the steel tower. The force of the nuclear explosion was equal to 10,000 tons of TNT. about one half the size of the atomic bombs which were dropped on Japan during World War
H.
Animals ranging from guinea pigs to goats were huddled in shelters within three miles of ground zero. Scientists used the animals instead of “human guinea pigs” to test what the AEC termed as “biological en-
vironment.”
The animals were placed in shelters designed to protect people in atomic warfare. Scientists also disclosed the animals were used in conjunction with a "missile studies” project. The AEC said it would not know until the test area was cleared for entry whether the dozens of animals survived the terrifiic blast.
orchid and white shower* ribbons
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Janet Donelson was chos1 en as her sister’s maid of honor. ! Her gown was of blue taffeta. The fitted bodice was accented with a scoop neckline and was ! sleeveless. The princess style ; gown featured an empire waistline with a bow in front. Panels of a deeper contrasting color running from the waistline to the I hemline in the back highlighted the gown which was ballerina j length. Her circular veil was at- | tached to a blue velvet band acj cented with seed pearls. She car- ! ried a basquette of pink carna-
; tions.
Miss Judy St. John of Seymour, and Mrs. Arnold Spilly of Indianapolis were bridesmaids. Miss Charlotte Tomlinson of Indianapolis was a junior bridesmaid, wa; and Buffalo, N. Y.
streaked over the proving grounds as the huge fireball blossomed into a mushroomshaped cloud. The planes carried equipment to check radiation and also participated in giving support to a mythical advancing ground force.
Hennin, Paducah, Ky., Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stevenson, Bloomington, 111., Dr. and Mrs. Basil Faussett, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Miss Nancy Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Herbert, Miss Sally Ann Kackley, Miss Marilyn McCormick and Miss Coy Lemon,
all of Indianapolis. Coming _ from were Mr. and Mrs.
Bloomington Robert Stev-
Hardy-Holland Out-of-Town Guests Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver enson, Mrs. Grace Mitchum, Mrs.
A research group participated w ere hosts at supper for the out- Eugene Johnston, Mr. and Mrs in a hunran action’s experiment of-town guests attending the Noble King. Dr. Herman Wells, following the detonation. About marriage of Miss Bette Hardy Mrs. Granville Wells, Dr. and i 100 Army troops with full com- and F r ank Holland at St. An- Mrs. James B. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. bat equipment ran through an draw’s Episcopal church on Sat- Robert Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Rich-
j obstacle course about 4.800 yards urda y- The ® u PP e r at the Oliver ! from where the tower stood hame followed the reception at seconds before. The test was the home of Mr - and Mrs - John
aimed at testing the reaction of E ' F 0 * 168 -
ard Darby and Robert F. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs.
‘atomic
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
human beings under combat” conditions.
The vivid flash from the shot was seen some 300 miles away in Los Angeles. The near-blinding flash appeared as a ghastly white in Hollywood. Early rising residents at Las Vegas, Nev., Reno, Nev., and along the California border also got a glimpse of the predawn spectacle. Shock waves shook News Nob where about 100 newsmen witnessed the shot. News Nob is about eight miles from ground zero. The shocks also were felt in Las Vegas and were heard as ‘‘lumbles ’ within a 100 mile radius of the proving
grounds.
T wenty Air Fare# planes
Among the guests were Dr. Troy Daniels, San Francisco. Cali., Mrs. Beulah Letherland, St. Louis, Miss Clara McFarland, Lawrenceville, HI., Mr. and Mrs John Keyser, Alexandria, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keyser.
Dinner Honors Hattie A. Arnold
In honor of Hattie A. Arnold on her seventy-second birthday a dinner was held at Brazil Park on Sunday, Sept. 1st. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Arnold, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schultheis, all Mrs. Marion Kite and family. Mr. of Mt. Carmel. III., Mr. and Hrs. and Mrs. Robert Carter and famDavid Burner. Jr.. Decatur. 111.. Uy, all of Greenwood; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Mrs. Henry Arnold and family of New Castle. George F. Heighway, j Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jam s Jr., New Albany, Mr. and Mrs Arnold and sons of Greencastle. Robert S. Graham and Mr. and ! —
Mrs. C. P. Duncan of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass. South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith. Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs Paul Insley. Brazil. Mr and Mrs John Ave, Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Nashville, Don
Castle Toppers Club
Meets Tuesday
Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Myers. Roll call will be a tea towel exchange.
PENNEYB v '™s* v
MORNING
iWay s F t R ST CHJA l I I r -
Remnants r* 25c
F
ifi H ^ Exhaust $21. Ulla# Reverse $17.
Big 20 in. >inc — 5 Yr. Guarantee
FALLS TO DEATH
Keplinger had defended 15
| feet on a rone from the mouth of
FRANKLIN. W. Va. (UPl -
Robert W. Keplinger. 22. of Key- ‘I 16 CaV< ' an ' 1 "' as cllmfcl “K back ser slipped from a rope Sunday to the top when he lost his grip and fell 165 feet to his death in ' ..
on the rope, authorities said. a Pendleton County ca%'e.
ART WORLD FOOLED AGAIN
They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and also carried basquettes of pink carnations. Miss Debbie Donelson, the bride’s sister, was the flower girh She carried a basket of pink cat • nation petals and wore a dress of
white.
For the all candlelight ceremony the altar was decorate! with pink asters and gladioli with four candelabra and white candles. The pews were marked with light pink ribbons and jade f >1iage plants. Acting as the best man was John T. Cizek of Iowa City, Iowa. Ushers were William C. Witherspoon, Thomas D. Huff ami James F. King, all of Indiami-
polis.
Mrs. Donelson’s sheath gown was of light blue lace. Her accessories were blue and white and her corsage was of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Fellowship Hall at the church. Ivy and pirn; carnations surrounded the bridal cake. Flowers decorated the top of the cake. Assisting were M - Nancy Mangold and Mrs. Harry McBride of Indianapolis; Mrs. Jerry Masten and Mrs. Charles C. Sanders of Greencastle. The bridal couple left on a wedding trip -to Florida. Mrs. Brian wore a gray shantung jack-t dress with black accessories. H< corsage was of pink sweetheart j
roses.
They will be at home at 3330 North Meridian Street in Indianapolis. The bride was graduated from the Greencastle high school and the Methodist Hospital School oi Nursing. She is a memb r of the iocal Delta Theta Tau sorority. The bridegroom is a gradual of Butler University and is affiliated with the Sigma Chi fiaternity. Out of town guests were from Indianapolis. Crawfordsville, Iowa City. Iowa: Lawrenceville, 111. Milwaukee, Wise.; Davenport. lo-
DALI POLLY, 4-year-old Asian dwarf parrot, works unconcernedly in his Los Angeles studio (top photo) after it is revealed that It was he who painted “Cafe Loas,” a painting which drew such comments as “good line,” “nice pattern” and “the artist has a real feeling for color” at a local art festival. Chandra Poweris (lower pherto) admitted she signed the painting “Rajah Chandra” and entered it. She also said she had exhibited her parrot’s works in eight other shows, but he never won. (International Soundphotoa)
te^WASHINGTON r —= MARCH OF EVENTS Special Session Threat I Indicates Sharp Change May be Turning Point | In President’s ^ Tactics .. By HENRY CATIICART j Central Press Washington Writer * WTASIIINGTON—President Eisenhower’s threat to call the DemoW cratic-controlled Congress back into special session. If cub in his foreign aid program are too deep, marks a sharp change u his tactics. His public warning marked the first time he has ever posed suet a threat Since taking office, he has been meticulous in avoiding any hint that he would try to dominate the legislative branch. Harmony and reasonableness have been th« I keynotes employed by Mr. Eisenhower in hfi dealings with Congress whether it was undei Democratic or Republican control. However, White House aides have privatelj reported that Ike has become increasingly Incensed over congressional treatment of his clvL r rights and foreign aid bills. The threat by the President may well mark thi turning point in his previously smooth relation! with Capitol Hill. From now on, there is a strong likelihood that there will be more and more out right clashes. * * * * • MCELROY ON THE SPOT—Incoming De fense Secretary Neil McElroy wall step into i difficult situation at the Pentagon when he replaces Charles E
Wilson.
Under the $38 billion spending limitation imposed by Wilson there simply isn’t enough money to go around, and the three serv. ices are locked in a Donnybrook to get the biggest share. Wilsjn has already ordered a 100,000-man cut in the services *nd the Army is mad because it has to absorb most of this, theifcby dropping below the two million-man mark which it holds dear. Equipment cutbacks have hurt the Air Force and have resulted in an estimated 100,000 civilian aircraft workers being laid off. And th* Navy had to reduce its civilian staff by 10,000 because of lack
of funds.
The inter-service scramble to get big shares of the available Lioney promises to be the most serious since unification went into effect in 1947, and it may make McElroy wish he had stayed at hii comfortable desk in the president’s office at Procter and Gambit)
Soap company. * • • •
9 DEMOCRATS SQUABBLE—Despite his recent charge that ■ saboteurs” in the Democratic party are trying to undermine him« National Chairman Paul Butler is firmly entrenched in his job,
There have been repeated reports that some couthem Democrats and a clique led by ex-Chair-man Frank McKinney would like to see Butler go, nut no concentrated effort to oust him is evident. In fact, most Democrats are puzzled by Butler’s airing of his charge in a Lo» Angeles speech. They
feel he may have been premature in making suen allegations. On the other hand. Butler’s strategy may be to head off anj »uster movement before it gets started. He is well aware that h( has enemies within the party and may want to call their bans
quickly.
The National committee is not scheduled to nwet until early nexj year and Butler may want to start building up his strength now 1 ^•"xces are that no major effort will be made to replac# uun.
Demos' Butler Secure