The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNED FRI.. SKIT. 20, 1957. I'age GREEN CASTLE I NO.
BEEr H GROVE E. I . B. CHI IU H Sunday Srhoo! 10 a. m. Helen Knauer. Supt. Worship Service 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce in charge. Revival service 7:30 p. ra. and each night next week, vocal and instrumental music. Chalk talks under colored lights. Sermon: “God’s Blockade to the Road to Hell".
fourth day of sifting through | mountains of evidence and testimony today with no sign of a quick verdictCourt attaches suggested that the six-man, six-woman panel would be deliberating well into next week.
Th€ DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice ol Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under a / *+ ol March 7, 1878. Subscription
price 25 cents per
per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year
outside Putnam County.
Mr*. Go win Hostess j which Mrs. R. R. Neal is local To Community Club chairman. Some of the activities The New Maysville Commuci- of the week have been the pubty Club met Sept. 13 at the home lication of the Mayor’s Proclamof Mrs. Wm. Gow r in. Fifteen ation, distribution of “One members and one guest, Mrs. Hundred Questions and AncGuy Moody were present. wei-s”. based on the Constitution Mrs. Fred Lasley, president to our local high school to be
—1. N. ASSEMBLY
The committee approved by a vote of 9-4 with 2 abstensions a
U. S. counter-proposal banning the consideration of the China TODAY ^ BIBLE THOUGHT issue during current session of They that *vv ait upon the Lord the General Assembly. shall renew their strength. Isaiali The issue now goes to the full 40.31. When we were directors assembly for final action. A of the Arm y and Nav y Commissimilar result is expected. s * on ' n H uds ° n Valley
Tire Steering Committee also
week, $5.00 :or the community club year, used in history and civic classes,
gave out the new year b^oks and also a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Fred Gowin, outgoing president. All enjoyed a travelogue talk
material sent to W. A. R. E. for a news broadcast. Material was also sent to the Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops for use in their meetings. Two very inter-
voted 13-2, over Soviet bloc objections, to include the question of Hungary' in the agenda of the 12th General Assembly.
EVIDENC E STUDIED HOLLYWOOD <UP) - Jurors in the Confidential magazine criminal libel trial began their
A-1 Used Cars
Ball State Coed ’53 Plymouth Hard Top Injured If! Blast
TURNING THE HEAT ON PAMPA, Tex. (UP)—D. F. Gilj liam began serving 90 days in jail today for trying to stuff his wife and daughter into an electric ! clothes dryer.
sion in the Hudson Valley the burden of our task depleted us ! utterly, but a church service restored our fray'ed nerves and enabled us to continue our task.
FIRST THOUGHTS
It’s so much easier to make up your mind that your neighbor is good for nothing, than to enter into all the circumstances that would oblige you
to modify' that opinion. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
by Mrs. Ralph Major, "Her re- esting displays were arranged,
cent trip to California” with vivid descriptions of the Rocky' Mountains; Painted Desert; Petrified Desert; trading posts of the west; San Diego Balboa Parks and Point Loma. She showed gifts and souveniers pur-
chased on this trip.
The next club meeting will be with Mrs. A. F. Higgins at 1:30
CST, Oct. 11.
Belvadere. Radio, I Irate r, many other extras. Extra sharp. ONLY S795 ’55 Studebaker 4 Door Champion, Heater, Excellent TuTone Finish. For gas economy, this is it and it runs like a top. ONLY $855 ’53 Ford Fordor Radio, Heater, Fordamatie, an AI car that’s a dandy. One owner. New ear trade-in. ONLY $695 ’55 Chevrolet 4 Door Heater, Overdrive, Power Pack Engine, New Tires. A perfect ear in every way. ONLY $1295 *51 Dodge Club Cpe, Radio, Heater, Fluid Drive, Extra Good Tires, newly overhauled motor. A fine older
ear.
ONLY $395 ’54 Ford Fordor Radio, Heater, Fordomatic Trans., many other extras. A real huy. ONLY $895
MUNCIE, Ind., UP —A Ball State College coed was injured seriously today when an infernal device addressed to another student exploded when she helped open a box in which it was hidden.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Galen Gibson, of Roachdale is a patient in the Putnam
County hospital.
Roger Clark of Roachdale has ;been pledged by Lambda Chi Al-
Mrs. Anita Reynolds, Anderson, | p ha Fraternity at Indiana Uni lost parts of two fingers when versity.
the box blew up in an office of the school’s home economics department. She was taken to a hospital suffering from shock.
She was in fair condition. Authorities said Shelia Stine,
Bro. Robert Dillinger will preach at Long Branch church of Christ, Sunday, Sept. 22, 11
a. m. and 7 p. m.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neese,
Fort Wayne, found in a locker | Greencastle, are the parents of
i used by home ec students a wooden box addressed to Ruth Fetry, Anderson, another stu-
dent.
Miss Stine took the box to the | office and a secretary notified Miss Petry, who went to the office to get the package. Two other women in the office helped Miss Petry open the box, which was described as of “bevy construction.’’ TRAIN RUNS PICKET LINES MARION UP — A railroad switch engine pushed a picket’s car out of its path today as a j strike at a new Fisher Body Di-
a son born ’Thursday at the Putnam County hospital. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morlan of Roachdale.
F. A. H. Club Met With Mrs. Oakley The F. A. H. club met Wednesday, Sept. 11th at the home | of Mrs. Arthur Oakley with Mrs. Glen Pickel assisting. The i meeting was opened by all sing- | ing "In The Garden.” Sixteen members answered roll call by giving unused food combina- ; lions. The secretary’s report was | read and approved. After a ! short business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was turned over to the program committee. The contest winners were Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs. Mary Young. We were so glad that Mrs. Earl Hall felt like coming to our meeting. Please notice that Mrs. Fred Hall will entertain us October 9 and Mrs. Earl Hall will assist her. Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Pickel served delicious refreshments to the members and the following guests: Mrs. Trees, a former F. A. H. member, Mrs. Sue Shuey, Miss Emma Stewart, Misses Barbara Robbins and Lora Myers and master Harold Risk.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lemley, of Sutherlin-Brown Greencastle, are the parents of | Wedding Oct. 4th a son born Thursday at the Put- ^ Mr. and Mrs. David K. Brown, nam County hospital. j Brazil, announce the approach-
Mrs. Edith Ziegelman of Mun-
47 YEARS OF RELIABLE SER- plant here went into its second
VICE IS YOUR GUARANTEE day.
OF A FAIR DEAL. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. King Morrison Foster Company OjM»n Every Evening Until Nine
The Pennsylvania Railroad en« gine shoved the car off the tracks and pulled out a few carloads of automobile parts.
The Klu Klux Klan movement | commenced in the South in 1830 ! as an answer to Congressional |
reconstruction.
^ T A Cy
AND
Fish Fry Friday, Sept. 20 6:00 P. M. 'til
V. F. W. Post 459 8'^ X. Jackson Street
First Dance of The Fall Season MOOSE HOME Saturday, September 21 9:C0 P. M. ’til 12:30 A. M. Music By “The Hi-Lighters” from Martinsville
STAG FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 - 7 P. M.-Til V F W Post 1550
eie, formerly of this city is a patient in Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie. Her room number
is 507.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ipple and daughters, Elizabeth and Sarah, of Matteston, 111., are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bromley of Graven Hurst, Ontario, Canada, are visiting the Misses Golda and Sylvia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley are on their way to their home in Frostproof,
Florida.
Two Greencastle boys entering Indiana University as freshmen this semester have been pledged by fraternities. Jerry Blume has been pledged by Lambda Chi Alpha. and William Fobes is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members of County Chorus ' are urged to attend rehearsal Monday, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist church. Full attendance is important as preparation will be made for the program to be given on Saturday, Sept. 28, preceding the drawing on Fall Fashions’ Day. The New Providence Baptist Church will dismiss the morning service Sunday, Sept. 22, in order that all might attend the Associational Sunday School Convention to be held at the Bethel Baptist church. The regular evening sendee will be held and will continue as usual the following
Sunday.
Lt. Jack B. Crosby, who is as sociated with the hospital at the Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Texas, has been informed that he has passed the Indiana Medical Board, and is authorized to practice medicine in Indiana following his internship. Dr. and Mrs. Crosby and son moved to San Antonio this summer when he was assigned to that post.
ing marriage of their daughter, Julia Jean, to Lawrence E. (Tube) Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mm Verlily D. Sutherlin, Cloverdale. The double ring ceremony will take place October 4, 8:00 P. M., with the Rev. Robert Shanklin officiating at the Jackson
Heights Methodist Church.
Miss Mary Ruth Brown will be rnaid of honor and Stanley Car-
ter is to be best man.
B. & P. W. Club Held Meeting The Business and Professional Womenjs Club held a dinner meeting at the Union Building Wednesday evening. The meeting was the first for the 195758 year. Miss Leah Curnutt, President introduced Mrs. Mabel Kidwell, of Brazil, who gave an instructive talk on the wmik of the B. P. W. organization Miss Kidwell is District Director of the Seventh District. Miss Blanche Norris of Brazil, was also a guest of the club. The Business and Professional Women’s Club is made up of a membership of 53 business and professional women of Greencastle.
one at the Central Bank and one
in the Public Library.
The book entitled, “The Constitution” by Joseph Welch, was review'ed at one of the women’s
ckibs of the city.
Attention was called to the picture. Interlude, endorsed by the national office and highly recommended. This will be show’n locally near the end of the
montn.
The program theme for the year is "Our Goodly Heritage”. The beginning of the theme w T as presented by Mrs. Floyd C. Yochum, who gave an inspiring talk on the, 350th Anniversary, Jamestown and Williamsburg. She stressed the inportance of recalling the achievements of our ancestors. The birthplace of our nation began on May 13, 1607 with the arrival of three English ships containing one hundred five settlers. These men sailed up the James River, chose a site to decide “w'hat kind of land we stumbled onto” and named their settlement James-
town.
Many hardships plagued the colony. The site was low and swampy, causing much sickness and hostile Indians attacked them. After two fires had virtually destroyed the village, the remaining steelers moved to the Middle Plantation in 1699. This became Williamsburg and proved to be a safer, healthier location, which was the center of Virginia’s social, cultured and p-olitical life. Here was founded William and Mary College, producing such graduates as Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler. The old capitol building w’as the scene of some of Patrick Henry’s most eloquent oratory. The Governor’s Palace, an example of stately architecture and the formal gardens surrounding it
are ornate.
The decline of Williamsburg
began in 1779, w'hen the capital
was moved to Richmond. In 1927 Rev. W. A. R. Good-
w'in of W’illiamsburg interested John D. Rockefeller Jr., in its restoration and millions of dollars and untold hours of research and labor have made it one of
America’s show places.
Floyd C. Yochum showed colored slides which he had taken of this restored city, w'hicii w'ere beautiful. The colonial public buildings, homes, church shops, horse-drawm vehicles and citizens in authentic costumes left the impression of the young soldier, observing Peals portrait of George Washington. He said “You got it for us, and by the Grace of God, w'e
will keep it.”
The committee served delightful refreshments and a social
time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hoy Sutherlin Hostess For .Meeting
women; develops study action programs ;n international relations. social studies, status of women, and the arts: supports a legislative program: aids gifted women scholars through graduate fellowships: and brings women from other countries to Uie United States to study. Each A. A. U. W. branch W'orks out its program according to the inicrests of its members and community needs. Members of the Executive Board attending the meeting w'ere Miss Vera Mintle, Mrs. Clark Norton, Mrs. James Madison, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Dr. Virginia Harlow, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. L. E. Sheridan, Mrs. Orville Davis, Miss Flox-ence Erwin. Mrs. Joe McCord, Miss Lelia Home and Miss Marion Mullendore.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Lou Emma Phillips, Fillmore, Sept.20.
IN MEMORY In memory of Fred Hunter who passed away one year, ago Sept. 20. 1956. A memory- sweet that lingers in the hearts of the ones who care. Mrs. Mary Hunter, Morris, Jo, Edwin, Evelyn, Tim and Nancy.
1?
St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club Entertained Children The St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club of St. Paul’s Catholic Church met in the chapel on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. It was a most successful and pleasant meeting with the children as guests. A film entitled "Children ’round the World” was show-n with Mr M. Tzouanakis operating the projector. There were tw'enty-five mothers and sixty children present, and the adults as well as the children enjoyed the entertainment and tasty refreshments served by the committee. The next regular meeting of the club will be Wednesday, October 16th. 8 p. m.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21 V.F. W. POST 15 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY JIM SERAL BAND FOR POST, LADIES AND 7ATKTRS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.
Sheinwoid on Bridge False Card Traps Unwary Defender By Alfred Sheinwoid It is normal to play as low a card as possible when you’re not trying to win a trick. This fact sometimes gives the opponents information—or "misinformation as the case may be. South dealer North.South vulnerable
NORTH
* K 4 3 V A 8 6 5 4 K J 10
*653
WEST EAST * J 10 9 7 * V 10 3 4 ♦ 8 5 2 ♦ + K Q J IQ * 4
SOUTH * A 6 2
V K 4
* A Q 9
* A 9 8 7
South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead—* K
West opened the king of clubs, and South played the eight of clubs without seeming to give the
matter any thought.
Actually, South had sized up the whole situation. He knew that his ibest chance was to make
a second club trick.
Now note the effect of that 175 - 310 aCres : Miss0uri ’ 140 ’ 874 eight of clubs on poor West. Ap- acres : Colorado. 80,939 acres; parently, South had played his Michigan, 59,905 acres; Nebraska, lowest club. In that case, South 51,366 acres; New Mexico, 61,354 held very few clubs. For this rea- acres; Ohio. 41,491 acres; South son. West continued by leading Carolina, 43,536 'acres; Oregon, the queen of clubs at the second | 3,562 acres; Washington, 3.598
trick.
This was all that South needed. He pounced on the second club wdth his ace and led a third club.
SHIFT TOO LATE
West won with the ten of clubs and shifted to the jack of spades, but it w'ae too late. South won
Q 8 5
Q J 9 7
7 6 4 3
East Pass
Wheat Sign-Up Slow In Nation
WASHINGTON (UP) — Participation in the Agriculture Department’s 1958 soil bank program for wheat is lagging far behind last year’s level, the department reported today. Officials said that in the first three weeks of the 1958 soil bank acreage reserve sign-up, through Sept. 13, farmers had agreed to take 1,511,260 acres of winter wheat out of production. In the same period a year ago 4,252,662 acres had been enrolled in the
acreage reserve.
The program is designed to reduce surplus farm production. Farmers who sign acreage reserve contracts to reduce pi'oduction below their federal acreage allotments earn federal payments in return. Payments on winter w-heat contracts covered in today’s announcement will total
$30,527,216.
Sign-up for the 1958 winter wheat program will continue through Oct. 4. The Agriculture Department's soil bank goal for winter and spring wheat combin-
ed is 8 million acres.
The sign-up through Sept. 13
included:
Oklahoma, 373,935 acres; Kansas, 223,749 acres; Texas
tra-modern Washington headquarters building valued at close to five million dollars. President George Meany and SecretaryTreasurer William F. Schnitzler together receiv-e a total of $68,000 in salaries, the financial statement said. ROMNEY PROPOSES DETROIT (UP) American Motors Corp. President George Rom me y proposed today that the nation's automobile companies engage in industry-wide bargaining next year when they negotiate new contracts with the United Auto Workers. Romney said he considered in-dustry-wide bargaining “a necessary expedient” in fighting inflation.
CARD OF THANKS
acres.
fourth club. Now declarer was in position to take his last club, and game was assured with two club tricks, two spades, two hearts, and three diamonds. There would be a different story to tell if South took the first club with the ace and returned at club. West w'ould win the second trick and would see the danger when East failed to follow' suit. West would shift to the jack of spades, and the defenders w'ould get two spade tricks and three clubs in time to
defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S—A 5 2 H—4 2 D—A Q 9 C—A K 9
The Executive Board of tne 8 7. What do you say ? American Association of Univer- Answer: Bid one club. It would sity Women met at the home of be u n wis « to bid one no-trump the President, Mrs. Roy Suther- with onl y a worthless doubleton lin to complete the plans for tiie ln one suits ’
coming year.
STATE
PILOT STRICKEN
MADISON, Wis., UP — The pilot of a Northwest Airlines DC6 carrying 62 passengers died of a heart attack 15 minutes out of Madison yesterday. The co-
with the ace of spades and led a: pji 0 t landed the plane safely.
Capt. Alfred H. Lohmar, 51, Minneapolis, was dead on arrival at Madison. Co-pilot Arthur J. Steadman, 33, Farmington. Minn., took over the controls
after Lohmar’s collapse.
I take this means of thanking my relatives, friends and neighbors who helped in imy way during the long illnesn and at the death of my wife, Dessie Pearl Carter. Also I w'ish to thank the Rector Funeral home staff for their kind services, Rev. Smith, the Ruark Nursing Home and Dr. Ellett, and for the floral tributes sent. To each and everyone for your kind assistance, my most gracious Thanks. John T. Carter SCHOOL BUS WRECKED LEBANON (UP) A school bus driven by Ted Biggerstaff swerved into a ditch on a county road Thursday when its steering mechanism broke. Three children were shaken up and injured slightly. FIRE SWEEPS LAUNDRY SOUTH BEND (UP) — Fire blamed on lint in an automatic clothes dryer swept the Northwest Laundry and Cleaners Thursday, causing damage estimated at $35,000.
The first general meeting will be an informal "pitch-in” dinner at six o’clock on Tuesday evening, September 24th, in Community Hall of Gobin Church. Miss Vera Mintle and her Social Committee have asked that members bring a dish of food and their table service. Coffee will be served by the Social
Committee.
SHOCK IS FATAL INDIANAPOLIS UP — Ray Garver, 50, Inuianapolis, was shocked fatally Thuisday w'hen he came in contact with a hightension wire as he trimmed trees
here.
Garver and a companion w'ere trimming trees when tree limbs diopped across two wires, causing them to short circuit and fall burning to the ground. Garver tried to dislodge the : 4,400-volt wire with a wet rope and was electrocuted. The partner, William Johnson, 70, Indianapolis, sustained slight injuries as he attempted to re.scu
Garver.
AFL-CTO LISTS WORTH WASHINGTON (UP) The
PHILOSOPHY
NEW YORK Financier John j D. Hertz, Austrian rags-to-riches : founder of the Yellow Cab Co., and Hertz U-Drive-It-System, on
; whv he is giving away his fortune B-CIO reported Thursday that to set up a scholarship for engi- as °f last June 20 its net worth neering students: was $6,330,613. The labor organi‘T simply want to contribute in zation s biggest asset was its ul-
defense the
BIKE RIDER KILLED BRAZIL (UP) — Daniel R. Blakemore, 11, Brazil, died in Riley Hospital at Indianapolis of injuries sustained Monday when his bicycle struck the side of an automobile, ’’'he boy was thrown off the bike and his skull was fractured. W ILL USE BEST HI KLERS The New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves put their best pitchers forward tonight when they set out on “operation lockup” against the Boston Red Sox I and Chicago Cubs The Yankees, who can clinch j Casey Stengel’s eighth American League pennant in nine years b v ; winning four of their last eight | yames even if the Chicago White Sox win all their 10. are sending Whitey Ford against the Rial Sox while the Braves, whowe “magic number” is six, have named Warier Spahn to start in quest of his 20th victory against the Cubs. Barring an unforeseen turnabout, these are the same pitchers who will be on the mound on Wednesday, Oct. 2, when the World Series opens at Yankee Stadium.
D. A. R. Meeting
With Mrs. McCullough
The Daughters of American Revolution organization began its 1957-58 year of September 18 at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough, with Mrs. Ross
McCullough. Miss May Allen and vers * ties approved for A. A. U. Mrs. Meda Long as assistant " • mem bership are invited to hostesses. Over forty members j°' n tbe Assoc i a tion. Any college were present to greet the new ^ ra ^ ua ‘ e wishing to check her regent. Miss MaybeUe Wright. degree with the Association s
Following the formal opening
the interest of defense the fortune the United States has allowed me to accumulate. There is no
NV.\ member> will be guests 0 ther country in the world where at this meeting. All women who vou can do things {rom a gtand-
are eligible for membership and start »
who are not presently affiliated
with the local branch are urged to contact the Membership Committee including Mrs. A. W. Crandall, Mrs. Herold Ross, Mrs Catherine Toole and Miss Marion
Mullendore.
All women holding approved degrees from colleges and um-
RULE U. S. AMATEUR TENNIS
A TURTLE RETURNS HOME AFTER 11 YEARS
ST. THOMAS, N. D., UP -Ed Redman’ pet turtle wandered away in 1949 after pulling loose the twine which bound it to a tree by a ring through its shell. The turtle returned here this week, still carrying the ring.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41
of the meeting, several items of business were discussed. The State Conference will be held in Indianapolis, October 3-4, and Aill be attended by members of
the local group.
Constitution Week, September j 17-24. has been recognized by the 1 National Defense Committee of
list is urged to call a member of the membership committee. The A. A. U. W\ was founded in 1882 to widen opportunities : for women to receive education and to use their training. On a national scale the organization seeks to present the viewpoint of educated women; encourages high standards of education for ^
TRAP AND SKEET Shoot SUNDAY. SEPT. 22ND 12:30 P. M. State Farm Pistol and Rifle Club
VICE PRESIDENT Richard Nixon presents trophies to Althea Gibson and Malcolm Anderson after their singles victories in the U. S. tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Gibson is the first Negro to win the title. Anderson, an Australian, upset top-seeded Ashley Cooper, also of Australia (International)
l