The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1957 — Page 2

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TWfc DAitY B/NNK MON., SEPT. 9. 19.»7. Page 2 GREENCASTLE. TND.

Ex-Editor Sever Ties With Reds

brought him rebuffs from the ' Kremlm. which has charged j Clark with trying to set up ‘ na- . tional Communism" in the United ' States.

THE

XEW YORK iUPl The foreign editor of the Daily Worker today severed his Red ties because of the U. S. Communist Party's subservience to Soviet Foreign policy. Joseph Clark. 43, a Communist for 28 years, announced his resignation in a letter in the Daily Worker, the Communist organ in the United States. The letter of resignation, the first ever published in the Worker, was a j frank, illuminating report on the present state of the American Communist Party. While professing faith in So- ‘

ROi SCOUT NEWS

The first meeting of the Boy Scouts of ^roop 99 of the First Chriftian Church will be at 7:30 p. m. on Monday. Sept. 9th. Every Boy Scout is asked to bring a buddy who wants to join the troop. At this meeting we will | have cider and donuts for all j boys. We will talk about a shoot- j ing practice at the rifle range at | the Armory and planning a roller I skating party at the Roller Rink Boy Scouts of Troop 99 are asked to be at this meeting and plan 1 our activities for the coming winter. We are planning a Court of Honor on Sept. 23 and all Boy Scouts who won their advance- j ments at Camp Krietenstien will i be presented with their pins. We have all the Camp patches for the 1

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second .lass mail matter under act o' March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Stf.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

Ml**. Elizabeth Davies Bride of Charles EUis

Miss Sue Spencer of Russellville. who has entered Butler Uni-

versity as a freshman, has been i n a double ring ceremony pledged by the Delta Delta Delta Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Sorority. o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Davies of

Marshall and Charles Ellis of

Epsilon Phi chapter or Epsilon

Sigma Alpha will hold its first Greencastle were united in mar fall business meeting Tuesday ria & e Tiie ceremony

| at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Pat

! Haltom.

TODAY’S BIBEE THOUGHT Blessed are the poor in spirit, | for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven. Matt. 5:3.—The Great Xazarene washed his disciples feet, taking the place of the humblest servant. Pride wins no friends, but it alienates and re-

pells.

The SCC Club will meet with Mrs. Grace Hurert, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Reba Weesner. ;issisting hostess. Members please note change of meeting

I place.

ANNIVERSARIES

cialism and Marxism, Clark op-

enly admitted disillusionment year 1957 and will present them,

with the American Communist

Party.

The American Dranch of the party, he said hasd failed to face

American reality’ “as it is today.” Mrs.

Consequently, he said, “the party has become a hindrance rather than a means for advancing So-

cialism.”

His disillusionment, Clark indicated, was based primarily on the refusal of American Com- i munists tot ake an independent j position, rather than always agree with Siviet policy. He leveled renewed criticism against j Communist Party Leader Nikita j Khrushchev and Vyaehelsav M. Molotov, both of whom he said j were responsible “for the crimes

Birthdays

Ray Gooch, Sept. 7th.

Marvin Hutcheson, Fillmore R.

1, Sept. 7th. Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, 39 years, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, Mt. Meridian, 66 years today, Sept.

9th.

FIRST THOUGHTS The most insecure people in the world are always “playing it safe.” FIRST-4 ITfZENS BANK

Evans-Zeiner Wedding Sunday

of Stalin.” . . One camnot have an independent stance or a scrupulous regard for the truth, and support the ''unity” of the Soviet Communist Party behind Khrushchev, as the Daily Worker did editorially,” Clark said. Clark, who won the Silver Star for gallantry in action as a E T . S. infantryman during World War II, long has espoused a policy of independent for American Communists. These views have

STUDENT KILLED

LAPEL. Ind. (UP)— Phillip Thatcher, 21, a senior at the Jordan College of Music in Indianapolis, was killed today in a crash on the way to a practice teaching

assignment at Anderson.

Thatcher tried to pass a truck a half mile west of here. His car went out of control. The rear of the automobile swung into' the front of the truck. Thatcher was thrown from his car and the

truck ran over him.

Personal And Local News Briefs

The marriage of Miss Joy Jane Zeiner and Max L. Evans was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Fillmore Christian

church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lois A. Zeiner of Fillmore, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans, Crawfordsville, R. 1. Mrs. Raymond Lisby was organist and Miss Nancy Jo Morgan, of Boswell, was soloist. The Rev. J. W. Pifer read the vows of the double rifig ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and baskets of yellow and bronze mums and lighted by

candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage

M’&CtllAU' Fuiwral Homt ttl LWAnhtnflton St. »han*«t jk Ambulance Service A

ALLEGE DISCRIMINATION INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Fourteen customers of the Knox County Rural Electric Membership Corporation asked the Indiana | Public Service Commission today to order the REMC to stop charging ‘‘discriminating rates” in the town of Union in Pike County. The petition said the REMC charged more for electric service to businesses than to homes although the service was identical.

Mrs. Jesse Shaw has returned i

home after a vacation in the b y her f ather, wore a ballerina Smokev Mountains. len £ th Princess style gown with Bethel No. 78 of Job's Daugh- a lon S sleeved lace ^ncer style ters will meet tonight at 7 o’clock ! J acket - She carried a ^uquet of

a single white orchid surround-

ed with stephanotis.

Miss Donnis Ballinger of Rochester, was maid of honor and Miss Laura L. McBee of Linden, was bridesmaid. They

„ . J „• t1 i wore gowns of bronze crystalet-

fnends m Greencastle on Sunday. . ,

„ „ te with

The Four Leaf Clover Home

at the Masonic Temple.

The Veronica Club will meet i Wednesday af lemon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Joe Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brann of Bloomington visited relatives and

THERE SHE G0IS-MISS AMERICA

Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Lee Andrews, Tuesday at 1:30. A daughter was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of

matching mitts and

headbands and carried colonial bouquets of yellow baby mums. The flower girl, Susan Evan, niece of the bridegroom wore gold crystalette and carried a

basket of bi-onze mums.

The ring bearer was Johnny Evans, nephew of the bridegroom. Sam Evans Jr., brother of the

Plainfield, are the parents of a bridegroom, was best man. Ush

daughter born Saturday at the

Marilyn Elaine Van Derbur. Colorado entry in the Miss America contest, walks down the runway after being crowned Miss America of 1958. The new Miss America competed with 50 other beauties from every section of the count! y in winning the annual contest held

at Atlantic City.

our experience is your profection

Our skillet! pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions.

Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals

used here.

are

Prompt always.

servica

Fleenor Drug Store

Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooch and daughter, Helen and Charles Smith left Saturday for a week’s vacation in El Paso, Texas. Miss Sue Torr has returned to Indiana Slate College at Terre Haute, where she enters her sophomore year at the Terre Haute school. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Torr and daughter, Sue are at home from Long Island, N. Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andris. Mrs. Florence Bart, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, is visiting her brother, Oscar Sallust, and other relatives at Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Bart was accompanied by her granddaughter and great grand-

son.

The Clinton Homemakers will meet Friday night, Sept. 13, at the home of Mis. Donna Taylor. Mildred Cassady will give the lesson. Roll call will be a current event. Members please note the j ■hange of date. Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will j meet Wednesday, Sept. 11 for an 'll day meeting at the home of Fronia Tincher. Josephine Cox will be co-hostess. Members please x biing a covered dish for the noon lunch. Guests are wel-

come.

Mr. and Mrs. Medford McBride and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherlin and family in Battle Creek, Mich. On Saturday the men attended the ball game in Deroit. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hughes I and daughter. Jane, have returned from a motor trip to Washington. D. C. Fi edricksburg and Charlottesville, Va. Jim Hughes flew from New York to meet them in Washington and returned to Greencastle with them. The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet with Mrs. Lucile Bock, wuth a pitch-in dinner on Thursday, Sept. 12th. Evelyne Baldwin will have devotions and Bible study. Roll call, Nursery Rhymes. Osa Brown and Frances Crodian, program committee. All mmebers come and have a good time. The Moose Lodge will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 11. At this meeting we will j discuss whether to have meetings every’ Wednesday night or hold meetings every first and j third Wednesday of the month. All members are urged to attend this meeting and express their opinions. All members are asked to donate anything they have to the Women of the Moose for the rummage sale on Sept. 14. Come and see the new building which is nearing completion and tell the Moose membership what you think of the new addition. See you at the Lodge meet-

ers were Joe Zeiner, brother of the bride; Grove Evans, brother of the bridegroom; Max Servies and Glenn Grienstroah. Mis. Zeiner was attired in a forest green lace dress with brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a turquoise dress. Their corsages Were of yellow sweetheart roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents northwest of Fillmore. Serving at the table were Mrs. Grove Evans, Mrs. John Richards, Greencastle, and Mrs. J. W. Pifer of Fillmore. Miss Nancy Ann Richards registered the

guests.

The couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a checked Burlington Mills gingham dress with beige and brown accessories and wore the orchid corsage from her bridal

bouquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside at 227 Sheetz Street, West Lafayette. They are both seniors at Purdue University. Out of town guests attending he wedding were from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Greencastle, New Market and West Newton.

Mrs. Ellis Entertains With Marriage Dinner Mrs. Heber Ellis entertained the members of her family at her home at dinner Saturday night following the marriage of her son, Charles, and Miss Eliza-

beth Davies.

Those present w’ere Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis, Mrs. Eugene Allan and sons. Jay and Jimmy, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Marian Gifford and daughter Wendy of Louisville; Mrs. Glen Snodgress and Mrs. Ethel Cassada, sisters of Mrs. Ellis, from Knightstown; and Mrs. Cassada's son, Richard Wilson of Hagerstown.

The ceremony was read

by Rev. Sam Carruth at the Federated church at Marshall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davies, and Mr. Ellis is the son of Mrs.

Heber Ellis of this city.

The church was decorated with ferns and fall flowers. Mrs. Vera Webb of Rockville played bridal

music.

The bride’s gown was a street

“Inflation” Is Subject For Women Voters “Inflation" is the subject selected by the Greencastle League of Women Voters for their first meeting of the year to be held on Wednesday, September 11 at 8 p. m. at the Tri Del*. House with Mrs. Luna Thralls as hostess.

At a recent press conference. President Eisenhower rated ‘ Inflation’’ as the country's most serious domestic problem. With steak up to $1 29 a pound, the American housewife is bound to agree with him. The program will be in the form of a Panel Discussion with Mrs. John Boyd

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors for all the deeds and kindness shown to us since the passing of our husband and father, Earl H. Toney’. For all the floral tributes and cards. Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home, the pallbearers and Rev. Verl Winslow. The Toney Family, p.

2 MILLION FOR LUNCHES

INDIANAPOLIS UP The Agriculture Department allotted $1,911,146 to Indiana during the weekend as the state's share of the national school lunch program dining the 1957-58 school year.

length blue lace and her hat was acting as Moderator. Mr. J. B.

dior blue. She wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Margaret Bear, the bride’s attendant, wore a red silk dress and a wiiite feather hat. Her corsage was of white roses. Donald Ellis, of Indianapolis and brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Joe Bear served as an usher. Mrs. Ellis, the mother of the bridegroom, w’ore a plum purple dress with a hat to match. Her corsage was of light pink carna-

tions.

For her wedding trip the bride

Crosby’ will discuss why w’e have inflation, Mr. Ernest Collins will describe the affect inflation has had on the consumer primarily from the standpoint of Real Estate, and Mr. V. J. Wyckoff will discuss what controls we have for inflation. At the conclusion there will be a general discussion on what are the future prospects regarding inflation. Miss Lucille Scheuer will be in chaige of a social hour following the program. The members of Mrs. Boyd's committee arc, Mrs. Nathan

I Dont Care Either

Just Bring Me An Honest Face and Good Credit Record.

For Safety Sake, Trade Tires Now

HO MONEY DOWN, 8 MONTHS TO PAY 40 Days 'Til First Payment

SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE

Bloomington and Maple Streets

rimne 9142

wore a blue w’ool dress with navy Hammond, Miss Lois Luther, accessories and her bridal cor- Miss Lucille Scheuer, Mrs. Ralpn sage. | Williams and Mrs. Robert Wil-

Foilowing the wedding a re- hams,

ception was held at the Lusk AH members of the League of xoom of the hotel at Turkey Run Women Voters are urged to

state park. They will make their temporary home in Rockville in the near xuture. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Alpha Chi sorority. Mr. Ellis attended DePamv University and is now the owner of Castlecraft Jewelry Co., m Greencastle.

tend and invited.

the public

at-

is cordially

Mrs. Alspaugh Sorority Hostoss The Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Eta will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the home of Mary Lou Alspaugh. All members are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Will observe Golden W edding Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Russell township will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, Steptember 15, with an open house at their home "rom two to four o’clock during

he afternoon.

Parker-Ana es Wedding Sunday The marriage of Miss Carolyn Jeanne Ames and Maurice Stanley Parkei was solemnized Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Fillmore Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ames, Fillmore R. 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Greencastle R. 3. Miss Karen Hill sang “I Love You Truly” and "Whithe.” Thou Goest”, accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Jackson, at the organ. The Rev. Wayne Stork read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and pink and white gladioii and lighted by candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon tulle and Val lace. A bateau neckline and short sleeves highlighted the fitted oocnee which buttoned down the back. Three rows of scalloped Val iace encircled the bodice top. The ,auerma length skirt of nylon mile was gathered at the waist,;ne and accented with tiers of .ace below which the tulle was crystal pleated. She wore a veii made by the bridegroom's mother and carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of pink sweetueart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Marleen Ames, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a gown of pink syion chiffon and carried a bouquet of aqua sweetheart roses mid wore a matching headpiece. -Vlrs. Judy Wilcox, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of aqua net over satin and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and wore a matching headpiece. Morris Wilcox was best man.

Legion Auxiliary To Meet This Evening The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8:00 p. m. in the Legion Home.

SIAS0N FOOTBALL TICKETS

Now On Kale

SH .10

All llomp

(■anif*

First Game Tomorrow N^ht Greencastle vs, PlairlicJd 7:30 P. M.

MULLINS DRUG STORE

NEWS OF BOYS FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AHTNO—Army Pvt. Ray A. Stockwell, recently completed the second phase of a six-month tour of active duty under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Stockwell received clerical administration training after completing basic combat training at the fort. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Stockwell, Route 3, Cloverdale, he is a 1952 graduate of Eminence High School and a former employe of Harry Stephens & Co. in Bloomington.

DON'T FORGET THE MEMBERSHIP ORiVE

Sunday, September 15th

Yolt Help Is Needed - See Spud Hurst at the Club

Room

American Legion Post Ho. 58

FACE RACIAL PROBLEM DENVER (UP) The National Boxing Assn, opened its convention today faced with a racial segregation question. Executive Secretary Abe Kotzen denied a move is afoot by boycott some segregated southern states but said the question, as it relates to fighters and spectators, would come before the 250 delegates.

At F?ir Grounds

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I ITSi THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT- I4TT! Sponsored by Y, F. W. Peel 45D

AROUND THE WORLD IN-. . DOVER, England UP — Three men and a dog left here Sunday in a 12-ton yawl on a voyage they hope will take them around the world in the next four years. Bernard Yendall, 27, said he and his two crewmembers aboard the 39-year-old ‘‘Maryann’’ have only enough supplies to last a few weeks. They plan to take jobs at ports of call to make their way.

Oi.cn

WeJ, P.

Ushers were Kenneth Ames, bro-

bride, and Larry

ther of the

Skinner.

Mrs. Ames was attired

Dates Discussed By Miss America

America of 1958, advised American teen-age girls today “to date

ing.

Estes- Surber

Marriage Announced Mis. Ollie Surber and Frank Estes of Frankfort. Ky. t were cnited in marriage Saturday September 7th, at 7:00 p. m. in :he Chapel of the Good Shepherd of First Christian church. The single ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Elgin Smith n the presence of the immediate

families.

After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home

in Frankfort, Ky.

a NEW YORK (UP)— Marilyn

light blue crepe dress with black Van Derbur newly crowned Miss

accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of green taf-

feta with beige accessories. Their as many bovs as possible so you corsages were of pink roses. can be sure of marrying the

Immediately following the r jg ht person.”

ceremony a reception was held The 20-year-old Denver postal the home of the bride’s par- debutante, whose poise and ents. Assisting were Mrs. Larry beauty are decidedly in the Skinner, Miss Gloria Maxwell, Grace Kelly mold, said she was Miss Rosemary Jones, Miss opposed to the system of “steady Doretta Harris, Miss Shirley dating” that ha« swept the na-

Aker and Miss Marsha Ames, tion's high schools.

Judy Aker registered the guests “I've arlways dated several boys and Barbara Aker registered the at a time myself and I think it gifts. is the only way to find the right The couple left on a short wed- husband.’’ she said. “The teens ding trip. For traveling the bride are an especially important time chose a beige dress with dark to meet as many persona as pos-

brown accessories and wore the sible.”

flowers from her bridal bouquet. Gowned in a white bouffant Mr. and Mrs. Parker will re- coronation gown that had served

Eilel’s

Flowers Wed,frl. Now Is the Time To or i'.eKCvate Your Lawn

Why?

BECAUSE!

1. S<vl is warm to? quick r'recd. 2. N’ghts a r e c*9] arid Sxjz pic;20;.nS-ideal

growing conditions.

C- Beneficial, gentle, fa I rairs are tetter stimriant for good root action. 4. Weeds are easier killed-no additional ger-

mination of weed seeds.

RECOMMENDATIONS! (Perste (u'Lority)

Eradicate crabgrass-i ! ss 0 o J warranted

by Scott’s.

Remove all dead grass. Sow P'aod seed-now on sa J e. Fertilize wh'h nan - b irn ; rg: dart food, Scott’s 20-! 0-10 Turf Builder, f.’so on

sale.

I.

P. 34.

COST!

i.

side at 405 S. Jackson St., in Greencastle. The bride is a graduate of the Millmore high school and is employed by Public Service Co. The bridegroom graduated from the Greencastle high school and is employed at I. B. M. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Brazil, Clay City, Amo and Carbon.

as her debut dress last December, Miss Van Derbur told reporters at her first news conference in Manhattan that she did not have “any special boy friend.”

Rector Funeral Home

AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

2.

3.

CLOUT

Kills craberass CRASS SEED

As low as

FERTILIZIR

As low as

i4c f.er (CO sq. ft. 35c per (0 sq. ft-

8c rer 100 sq. ft.

Total Program 57c per 100 sq ft. Based on talk by Wm. Daniels, Purdue's Lawn

Authority

At no obligation we will gladly consult uith \ou on your laun problems. Phone 636 ITS. Vine St.

M—a