The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1957 — Page 2

Handley Tries To Clarify State's Time Situation; Fails, Say Newsmen

I THE DAflT iANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATW Entered in the posloffice of Greeneastle, Indiana as second

INDIANA POL IS (UP)—Oover- doubted he coul'; withhold . .n 1 lass mail matter under a'* •>? nor Handley today tried to clari- '* a school opened its doors at 7 vfarch . 7> 1878> _ subscription fv Indiana's time situation. But a. m. C^’T instead of 8 a. m. CST. >rire 2 5 cents per week, *5.00 newsmen agreed he failed. Deputy State Auditor Allen vear by mai ] ln Putnair • Hsndfev said at a news con- L5nd]e y ^ eed Att >' Gen Edw ‘ n Sfl.00 to 510.40 per year fesem e he wtoted to •make plain i Steers said he found no statutes .^side Putnam County r-d'ng of the state admini.v rUquirin^ schools to > “

■trwtifxn” on whether communities a t an> time.

,, . ,, i Steers said he advised Combs

l-'gallv can circumvent the new that “ as long as the schools are

all that was

‘/HE DAILY BANNB 'CRS., SEPT. 12, 1957. Page 2 QKEEIfCASTLE. IND.

•■ft'- ''s.K&VS’VM

S. K- Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jac-lcson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

ntate time law which requires clocks to be returned to Central

Standard Time Sept. 29.

The law says sschools or cities which disobey will have state aid cut off. For more than half an .

. , . . for withholding stale aid he wiL hour, newsmen tried to clarify b

do so if the governor asks him.

on CST that v\a.-.

needed.”

Combs said although he does not believe that starting to school aji hour earlier would be grounds

this point:

What if the school sets clocks back as the law requires but tells pupils to begin classes an hour earlier, thus in effect continuing Daylight Saving Time? Would

schools lose state aid ?

Newsmen who attended the conference agreed the governor «t first said they would, then said they would not, and finally re

“If the governor says it is a violation I will withhold,” Combs said, "but I say he’ll never say that.”. Handley said State-house employes will start to work at 8:15 a. m. CST after the time change. They now begin at 8:15 a. m. CDT. The governor said he has been

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Them art the God of my salvation. Psalm 25:6. When God is our guide. He saves us from selfishness, from evil deeds, from sorry memories. He gives mean-

ing to life.

first thoughts The day men set aside for ; golf at Windy Hill has turned out to be Honeydew Day— j honey do this—honey do that.

turned to his original statement, ‘formed by many communities |

Handley said he whs determined to be ‘•eonrtstent with the law” regardless of the merits of “fast” and ‘‘slow” time. Handley said he was fed up with persons who want him to “wink at the law with one eye and abide by It with the other.” The governor's final statement fvemingly disagreed with State Auditor Roy Combs’ opinion. Combs is the official who would : top state aid for a government agency violating the law. Referring to schoosl, Combs >aid, "I doubt if I could control Ihe working.” This meant he "No Romance" Says Townsend CARACAS Venezuela UP — Former Royal Air Force Group Capt. Peter Townsend insisted Wednesday there is no romance not even a flirtation—now between him and Princess Margar-

et.

He termed a London newspaper i-eport that their romance is still alive as "pure invention.” Reporters caught up with the elusive Townsend at the office of the agents of the Japanese ship Taii'ii Mam in which he had come from Panama. He said he hail gone there because newsmen bothered him so much he could not take a nap at Jus hotel.

that they intend to abide by the law. He said he expected city employes "to go to work at r.he

same time I go to work.’

-I

Personal

And Local News Ilricfe

Both Handley and Steers em phasized they took no sides in

he controversy they could do i xumed teaching in Los Angeles nothing but obey the dictates of after spending the summer at In-

the Legislature.

Handley said he was “fedup” with persons who want him to "smile out of one side of my face” to circumvent a law foi

their benefit.

"If there is one thing this administration has it’s consisten-

cy,” Handley said.

dianapolis where she has formerly

taught school.

Kyle Wallace has entered Milligan College near Johnson City, Tennessee as a freshman. He is the son of Mr. and Mm Robert

Wallace of Danville.

Call at the Banner Office for your 1957 Indiana Official Highway map. These maps show only roads maintained by the State

Highway Department.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Donner have returned from an 8,000 mile motor trip to the West. The Donnerw visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter in San Francisco, and other friends and relatives in Los

Angeles and other cities.

Mrs. Ethel Ruark, Mrs. Flossie Alexander of Fillmore, Mrs. Jessie Noe and Mrs. Olive Roth of Terre Haute spent Tuesday with

Hogs 11,000; steady to 25 low- Mm Gracie Coleman. Mrs. Noe er; 200-250 lb. $19.75-$20.00. some returned to her home after spendto $20.25; heavier scarce; 170-200 ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. lb. $19.25- $19.75; some to $20.00; j Coleman.

House in Washington with Vice President Richard M. Nixon presiding. Hagerty said the meeting was “routine” and not the result of any emergency, but he expected Robert Cutler, the President's special assistant for national security matters, would come to Newport in the next few days to report to Eisenhower on the ses-

sion.

Today s Market

120-160 lb. $16j00-$18.00; 160-165 lb. $18.25.

C OFFEE SC ALDS BABY

PERU UP Zane Rasmussen,

Townsend told newsmen he has 7 months, was hospitalized Wed-

n profound respect for aril members of the British royal family, not only as the reigning family hut as persona who had given him their trust. He said he did not want to take advantage of that trust to create a "halo of legends" around himself.

nesday with burns sustained when a wheel toy he was riding in the kitchen of his home tangled wuth an electric cord and pulled a pot of boiling coffee on him. troublesome life

—GOV. FAUBUS

make a statement expressing White House displeasure over reports that White House aides considered the Faubus request for a meeting as evidence of "throwing in the sponge." Hagerty met with reporters shortly before the President left

for the golf course.

The National Security Council

SPRINGFIELD, 111., UP — Thomas J. Cai berry, Springfi ?!d, found life somewhat troublesome

today.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Quinlan of Phoenix, Arizona, who went by plane to Detroit, Michigan early last week to visit relatives and' friends, w'ere in Cloverdale from Sunday until Tuesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Quinlan. Mr. Quinlan plans to return to Phoenix about Sept. 15. Mrs. Quinlan will remain in Detroit for a visit until about Oct. Lst. Upon her return home they will move to their newly finished home in nearby Scottsdale. Mr. Quinlan is in business n Tempe, Arizona.

differently. The guests w r ere Mrs. Dennis Tincher, Mrs. Hobart Buchanan, Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mrs. Harold Sibbett and Mrs. Vernie Larkin. Mrs. Buchanan became a new member of the club. Mrs. Carl Nichols gave the lesson on fabrics and finishes. She also gave a safety lesson on hazards on the farm. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave an outlook lesson concerning a forecast of smaller crops and higher prices. Mrs. Eugene Girton gave a garden lesson about new varieties of apples. Mis. Frank Toney gave a report of the tour taken by the groojp in Crawfordsville last month. Mrs. Leonard Alexander gave a report on the County Council meeting. The County Constitution was read and accepted. Announcement was made the Achievement Day will be October 29. Change of the program was made and plans were made to have the October meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W Pifer.

IN MEMORY’

In loving memory of our dear

He Was ticketed for speeding f a ther, William Alspaoigh who after police said his car hit a P assed awa y ^P 1 - 12 ’ 1951 ’

parked vehicle, jumped a curb and crashed into a wall. Carberry gave his age as'90. MARRIAGE LICENSE

Brightly the stars are shining On a grave not far aw r ay, We watched a life that slowly

faded

Growing more frail each day. Somewhere beyond the sunset,

Hugh Palnietcr, restaurant

owner, and Ethel Van Buskirk, NN here loveliness never dies; met this morning at the White waitress; both of Bloomington

MARRIED FRIDAY AT CLOVERDALE CKURGH

He lives in a land of glory Midst the gold and blue of the

skies

And we w'ho have cherished and loved him And whose passing brought sad

tears

Will cherish his memory always To brighten the drifting years. Sadly missed by the children.

IN MEMORY In memory of Fayne Jones. who passed away three years ago. Sept. 12, 1954. Loving and kind in all her w-aye Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in her heart and mind, A beautiful memory she has left behind.

She had a nature you could not

help loving.

A heart that was purer than gold And to those who knew' her, and

loved her,

Her memory will never grow old

Mrs. Ezra Arnold Is Surprised On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold were really given a surprise Sunday, September 8th., it being Mis. Arnold’s birthday. They with seven of their eight children and their families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains at 2:30 p. m. DST for a pitch-in dinner but to their surprise they were escorted across tc the Boots ’N Saddle, there a most delicious family style fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings was waiting to be served to them. Mrs. Arnold w'as presented with a corsage of red roses from her family before leaving for the dinner. The table w r as beautifully decorated with pink and white lighted candles, basket of gladioli, golden bronze Mums and a large birthday cake decorated with red roses and Happy Birthday Mother, helped serve as the center niece. Mrs. Arnold cut and served it along with the ice cream. Moving pictures were taken by Ivor McMains before and after the dinner. Mrs. Arnold received several beautiful and useful gifts for which she thanks each and every lunily for such a wonderful day, he dinner and the gifts. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Scobee, Gerald, Sue Karen and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. T vor McMains, Randy, Stevie and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Arnold, Terry Jo and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walace. Gary, Vicki and Donnie, Mr ■nd Mrs. Freddie Girton, Jimmie ”>ean Arnold, Bobbie Jean King, shirley Arnold and Jimmy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Veazey of Amarillo, Texas was unable to be with us. All left wishing Mrs. Arnold nany more Happy Birthdays.

Mr. and Mr*. William Alien Bee

Miss Marilyn Je Crawley. Clove Mrs Ralph Bee evening at the

niaia Ft 1 ?, of <Vce Clover d&J

jqjuCrawley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur

and William Allen Bee. son of

nqgstle, were united dale Methodist Church.

Mr. and

marriage Friday

Sadly missed by husband, Ernest A. Jones, mother. Mrs. Ida Cradick; sons, Aaron, Raymond. Estel and their families. 12-lp MUST AID OTHERS WASHINGTON UP —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today Americans must help foreign nations and make other peacetime sacrifices if war is to

be avoided.

■Mindrei' School Class 'Ia« Pitch-irf Dinner

The Pioneer Sunday School Class of Somerset church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crodian on Tuesday night. Sept. 10th with a pitch-in dinner with 24 present. A bountiful table of food w*as served after Harley Smith returned thanks. After supper the mfeting was called to order by the president Harley Smith by prayer by James Tippins. Program committee was appointed for Oct. to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee. Rev. Frank Hoss made a short talk. Then the program committee, Mrs. Crodian read several poems,

Dead are Clifford Hopkins. 69, into its sice, and Benjamin Riffert, 41, both i

of Evansville.

smashed into his car at a cross-

ing here.

Witnesses told police Mitchell

Mrs. Cassidy Hostess To Club Mrs. Betty Cassidy was hos- j less to the Harmony club Sep- i tember meeting. The meeting was opened with pledge to the 1 flag. Eighteen members and three guests answered roll call. Guests were Ann Brozenske, Lois Atkins and Trella Baxter. The secretary, treasurer and flower reports were given and accepted. Under new business the members decided to have a cake or candy auction at the Oct. meeting. The meeting closed with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and ice tea were served by the hostess and the assisting hostess, Rosemary Fenwick. Contests were played and prizes won by Lois Calvert, Alice Sparks and Rosemary Fenwick. Ann Brozenske won the cake at the cake walk.

INJURED CRITICALLY

Authorities said the Hopkins INDIANAPOLIS UP—George apparently ignored flasher sigcar was trying to make a left Mitchell. 46, Indianapolis, was in- nals and drove into the path of turn when a car driven by John jured critically today when a the passenger train. Mitchell was Paulson, 26. Evansville, crashed Pennsylvania Railroad train thrown from his car.

Mrs. Sinclair Hostess To West Marion Club

West Marion Home Demonstration Club met a-t the home of Mrs. Mildred Sinclair for the | regular September meeting. Mrs. ; J. W. Pifer gave the history of : the song and lead the group in

Miss Virginia Foster has re- j singing. Roll call was answered

* by thirteen members and five

guests showing each foot dressed

Ronald F. Jordan Ronald F. Jordan, the first | nember of the West Indianapolis Chapter Order of DeMolay to receive the coveted Representative DeMolay Award last May, will be installed as Master Councilor of the West Indianapolis Chapter at the Temple of the Indianapo- ! 'is Lodge No. 669, F. & A. M„ on Saturday, Sept. 14, Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robet A. Jordan and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith of Fillmore. Mrs. Tippin had each one to give an account of their wedding or first date. Mrs. Katie Scobee had songs accompanied by Frank Hoss at the piano, who also impersonated some other musicians which alll enjoyed. A note of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Crodian for their hospitality. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs. Pearle Douglas, Rev. Frank Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sadler, visitors; Melvin Smith, Mrs. Hallie Hibbs, Mrs. Osa Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kee, Mrs. Minnie Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. James Tippin and Joanne and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Crodian and daughter Mary Frances.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Sutherlin of Cloverdale, 29 years today, September 12. Birthdays Karen Ellen Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sears of Fillmore, 1 year old today, Sept 12. ^ , ONLY 4 NEW CASES INDIANAPOLIS UP Indiana State Health Board records added only four new polio cases last week, raising to only 88 the numoer of c ases reported since Jan. 1.

—NAB EX-CONVICT sociation of $6,741. The money was found in his pockets. Marshall County authorities noted that Walls’ method of operation was similar to one used in the robbery of the Security Loan Company at Plymouth July 6 and Aug. 16. Sheriff Harvey Phillips, Orville Weiske, managei of the firm; Mrs. Thelma Collin-; a clerk, and Lawrence Hoham, a customer in the office at the time of the robbery, all identified him as the bandit. Weiske said he was present on July 6 when a bandit robbed the film of $1,510. He w r as out t.o lunch on Aug. 16 when a gunman held Mrs. Collins and Hoham at bay before escaping with about $900. The LaPorte County Sheriff and several witnesses w r ere expected to come here today to view Walls in connection with a robbery at j LaPorte five w r eeks ago.

TWO MEN KILLED EVANSVILLE .UP—Two men were killed Wednesday night in a two-car crash about five mib ; east of heie at the intersection >f c? county road and Ind. 66.

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