The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1957 — Page 2
I
fHE DAflY BANNER ON., CKT. 7, 1957. I*a 8 GREENCA^TLE, I>'D. Dulles, Gromyko Hold Long Talk
Soviet arms policy in the Middle I
•.ION., <XT. 7, 1957. Fa K e S! Ea£t ’ »h ar Ply worded Soviet | GREENC AsTLE, LND. | notes to Western powers, anc I
Moscwv’s reTisal to agree to a first step disarmament program. Dulles and Gromyko issued a communique after their talk saying it was “helpful” in clarifying the respective positions of the
two governmental on American relations.
W A SHINGTON it'Pi - -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko hewed to the Kremlin's hard line and refused to budge during his lengthy weekend parley with Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Diplomatic experts held this conclusion today after analyzing the four-hour talk in the library of Dulles’ home. It was the longest private conference ever held between an American secretary of state and a Soviet fort gn minister. Dulles, it was learned, called the meeting Saturday to underscore his concern over the ‘•deterioration” in American-Soviet relations in recent months. He blamed this situation on
THE DAILY BANNER
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the posloffice of Greemastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under a'**’ it March 7, 1878. Subscriptior
Trice 25 cents per week.
v-r year bv mail In Putnam
Soviet- ; $<5.00 to $10.40 per ycai
■utside Putnam County.
There are 27 major Air Force basis in the state of Texas.
Funeral Hone ttt St. Ph«n«eC AmboUnce 8«rvi<«
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Bring forth fruits worthy of repentance Luke 3:8. Talk is 2heap, hut action speaks louder than words.
FIRNT THOUGHTS The only time you waste sympathy is when you use it on yourself. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
I Bethel No. 78 Job's Daughters r
will meet this evening at 7:00 p m., at the Masonic Temple. Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at tne Moose Hail. Th-'re will be initi-
ation.
S. C. C. will meet Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ralph West. HkzaUeth Ensign will be assist- ,
ng hostess.
The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. with Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Har-
vey Ow r ens will have
gram.
SOCIETY
Clifford-Vermillion
Wedding Saturday Evening
The marriage of Miss Janice Arleen Vermillion and Robert Clifford was solemnized Saturday evening. Oct. 5. at 7:30 in St. An-
drews Episcopal church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vermillion of Greencastle, and the bride-
the pro- groom the son of Mr and Mrs.
Lawrence Clifford, Cloverdale R.
2.
Getting up nights If worried by "Bladder Weakness ' (Getting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too Irequent. burning or itching urination) or Strong Smelling. Cloudy Urine, due to common Klaney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX (or quick help. 30 years use prove safety for young and old. Ask drugg< S lor CY3TKX under money-back guaran.ee. See now fast you Improve.
Personal And Local News Uriels
The. Good Luck club will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 at The Rev. Allan Harlan read the he home of Mrs. Verna Skelton, vows of the double ring cereMembers please bring stationery mony.
for exchange.
Tuesday Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Brattain, Ave. 4. Please bring bath towel for exchange and two mall gifts for contest. Members are urged to attend and bring their sewing. The Willing Workers of Som-
The bride wore a winter white knit suit with navy accessories and carried a prayer book topped
w-ith a white orchid.
Her attendant, Sharon Harney, wore a Persion blue sheath dress. Her flowers were pink and white
sweetheart roses.
Dale Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Immediately following the
Will Hold Open House Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCall will hold open house in their new home at 801 Cameron Drive from three to five o'clock on October 13.
Cynthia Taylor Brrtlr «f Jerry Cox The wedding of Miss Cynthia Saturday evening at 6:30 at the Taylor and Jem' Cox took plat # Hanna St. Baptist church. The Rev. Paul Robinson perform' d the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aubrey were their attendants. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 203 N. College
Ave.
Mrs. John Boyd Hostess To Delta Kappa Gamma Saturday evening Mrs. John Boyd was hostess for a delight-
| Mary Belle Alspaugh; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Bruner and j treasurer. Mrs. Marie Crawley. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting to be Nov. 5 at the club house with Mrs. Ruby Weaver and Irs. Lo'* e I Lane as hostesses.
Penneys
a Ways f;Rsi QUAiirv
WEDNESDAY MORNING
yd.
Remants 25c SO" Shoes 288 Saddle** — Whites — etc. Women’s — Children’s
to describe a Willing Worker. All members bring thimble and need-
le.
DACRON FILLED PILLOWS - $2.88 Odorless — Soft, Fluffy — Faney Tick
Church 01 Christ 637 East Washington St. Invites von
V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. Fortnightly Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Rex Thorlton. A daughter was born Saturday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clark of
Fillmore.
A son w r as born Sunday at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crosby of
Greencastle. *||M|1#CDCADICC Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fogle, ANNIycRSARIEb
_ . Birthday Greencastle, are the parents ot
, _ , Billy Eiteljorge, son of Mr. and
a son born Saturday at the PutI Mrs. William H. Eiteljorge, 410 1 ..
nam County hospital. I _ . . . , '
: E. Walnut St., eight years old,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Nichols, of Sunday> 0ct 6 Fillmore, are the parents of a j
daughter born Sunday at the j HOG MARKET Putnam County hospital. j Hogs 10,000; mostly 25 lowTuesday Reading Circle will e r; 190-250 lb. 17.75 to 18.25,
erset Church will meet Thursday
Oct. 10th with a pitch-in dinner ceremony a reception was held ful carry-m dinner to begin tne
at the home of Hallie Hibbe. at the home of the bride ’ s par - Bible Study and devotions will be ents ' The adding cake, encircled by Mrs. Kate Scobee. Roll call is with pink sweethear t roses and
ivy, centered the table. Assisting w'ere Mrs. Herschel Campbell and
Sharon Harney.
! The couple left on a short wed■^1 vSONIC NOTICE d ^og trip to Kentucky. They will Called meeting Temple Lodge reside in their new, y Wished
home on Cloverdale R. 2.
i No. 47 F. & A. M. Tuesday, Oct. i 8th, 7:30 p. m. Work'in E. A. de-
gree. Vistors welcome. Ernest Flint, W. M.
to attend the
Gospel Meetin; Oct. 7th through Oct. 13th Speaker - Gene Carrell Preaching each evening 7:30 (CST) Always a friendly welcome.
meet with Mrs. L. H. Dirks Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs. Kermit Morrison will have the program. Current Affairs group of A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Clark Norton, 7
Hill.
some to 19.50; over 250 lb scaiee; 170-190 lb. 17.25 to 18.00; 140-170 ib. 16.00 to 17.00, fed at 17.25.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our son,
Observatory ^William W. 'McCarty, w ho passed
aw'ay Oct. 7, 1948.
The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high school with the class of 1957 and is employed by Indiana Insurance in Indianapolis. Mr. Clifford attended the Belle Union schools and is employed as a farmer. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Shirley Davis and Saundra Taylor of Indian-
apolis.
Present Day Club Meets Tuesday Present Day club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Miss Kathleen Campbell.
The
Clinton Homemakers will ^ lXt: y° u and me ’ beloved son
meet at Morton Thursday morning at 9:30 to spend the day in Ci aw'fordsville. Guests are wel-
come.
I Mt. Meridian WSCS will meet Wednesday 1:30 p. m. at the i home of Grace Lo .**. Leona Vaughn will be co-hostess. Mem-
| bers please be present.
Miss Jane Umbreit has accept- ! ed a position in the Research-De- | partment of Proctor and .G*uar. bie. she is residing'ih Cincinnati,
where she is in training for six-,foi.t'Cbffi oling w'ords, Whit-
Death has hung a magic screen Through which they say, no hu-
man eye has ever, ever seen.
And yet, I hear jypyr, loying voiqp
In every wind that blow's.
I see your eyes in morning skies
Your face 4b.. every pose. s,
The family
Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. pd . (CARD OF 1 THANKS Wei wish to express our sincere
l • : | - J f ” if '
appreciation and thanks to Rev.
Public FRriday, Oct. 11th, 12:?0
j p r o e'eer;
At Roy Watson farm on Manhattan road, 2' 2 mi. Gncncantle.
S-W of
Cider mill; 4 bog herders, now; meat block; washstnnd; bed springs and mattress; lard press; small ice refrigerator; eoal range; coal oil cook stove; air tight heater with oven on pipe; hand corn shell or; rope and double blocks; lawn set, 2 chairs and settee; 2 tub stand with hand wringer; large mirrors; set extra bi'd springs: seven tires, one tractor tire for Int. .Model B; pitch forks; shovels; hog troughs; post hole diggers; davenport table; some doors; cold packed tomatoes; refrigerator defroster; hath room outfit except tub; graphaphone; small dressing table; a few antique dishi's; small drop leaf table; one dresser. Lot of small articles used around farm. Antique irons; 2 ironing boards; several feed barrels; log chains; hay hooks, and many other articles.
Term*: Cash.
Not responsible in ease of accidents, j
ROY WATSON
ALTON HURST, Auct. ( I.IFF McMAINS. Clerk.
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman are attending the Indiana | State Medical Association meeti ing at French Lick Springs. They will return to Greencastle on
Wednesday.
The Happier Homes Home l Demonstration Club wall meet at | the home of Mrs. Alton Hurst, 17 Sunset Drive, Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30. Please remember the hand towel exchange. City firemen w r ere called out | at 3:47 p. m. Sunday' when a utility pole caught fire in the 1000 block on South Jackson street. Firemen reported that hot ashes had been dumped at the base of the pole. Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf, who has been coordinator of student activities at Southern Illinois University since 1952, has begun her duties as Associate Dean of Students at San Jose State College at San Jose, Calif. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Lambert of Amo, will be the speaker. Hostess will be Mrs. Thelma Miller, assisted by Mrs.
Hazel Hill.
Robert Bittle, Greencastle was found guilty of public intoxication when he was arraigned ,n Mayor Ted McCoy’s court Saturday morning. He was fined .'25 and costs for a total of §38. Bittle received a 180-day suspended sentence to the Indiana State Farm.—Brazil Times. Eugene R Ruark. personnel manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass’n. , in Indianapolis, has been named a vice president of the National Society for Advancement of Management. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ruark of
Greencastle,
2 Lt. and Mrs. William Hoenig have been transferred from the 1 air base at Bainbridge, Ga., to Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo, . Texas. Mrs. Hoenig is the former 1 Miss Mary Belle Ferguson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood, who made her home with them for several years. Both are Dej Pauw graduates.
f aker Funeral Honyj, the Drs. ftallbeafeis; friends’’ and neighbors, who were so kind and helpful to us during the passing of our dear one. We are deeply grateful for cards, letters and the many beautiful floral contributions. Your kind expressions of sympathy will never bo forgtten. Mrs. Walter Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pardieck and daughter. 7-lp
CARD OF THANKS We wish to repress our thanks and deep appreciation to Dr. Johnson, the nurses at Putnam CJmhty hospital, the Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Wm. Cox, neighbors, friends and relatives, who helped in any way during the illness and passing of our husband and father, Frederick Solemon La Follette. Mrs. Ethel La Follette and children. pd.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Clifford, farmer, Cloverdale Route 2. and Janice A. Vermillion, typist, Greencastle. William Priebe. welder. Greencastle Route 2, and Lucille Pell, housekeeper. Brazil Route 5. Keith Dunn. Allison employee. Clayton Route 1, and Carol Laveme Campbell, at home. Greencastle Route 1. Jerry L. Cox. Navy, Greencastle Route 2, and Cynthia Taylor. IBM employee. Greencastle. PICKS UP $10,000 HAMMOND UP —A stranger picked up a leather box containing rings today and calmly walked out of a Hammond gem store.
WASHINGTON IP — Sen. G«H>rge A. Smathers D—Fla., joined today in urging a Senate Armed Service'. Committee invesiagtion of “failures” in the l . S. satellite, rocket and intercontinental Ballistic missile.
Hampe-Loudermilk Wedding Solemnized on Sunday Miss Nancy Lee Loudermilk and Richard L. Hampe were united in marriage Sunday October 6th at 3:30 p. m. in the First Christian church. Rev. E. G. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Karen Hampe sang, “Through The Years” and “The Lord’s Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Meredith aj. the organ. Parents of the couple are, Col. and Mrs. Lee Loudermilk, Greencastle R. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. John Hampe. The bride given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white taffeta adorned with rose point lace and irredescent rhinestone insertions. Her bouffant skiit fell into a chapel sweep. Her bridal veil of illusion net was worn in pill box fashion. She carried a bridal bouquet of sweetheart roses, and Amazon
lillies.
Miss Letty Loudermilk, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a gown of velvet, fashioned with a full skirt, and fitted oodice, and aerified a shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Kay Braden, Ann Lee, Be Be Powers and Ann Headley. They each wore gowns of velvet. All attendants' gowns were in autumn colors of green, coral, dior blue, amber and azure blue The bridesmaids carried shower bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Debbie Loudermilk, sister of the bride was flower girl. She wore a full skirted yellow dress ! jf organza and a head piece of ‘ sweetheart roses and carried a basket of rose petals. Ushers 1 were Michael Bradna, George • Tennis, James Braden and Rich- | ard Allen. Best man was John Farson of Indianapolis. The bride’s mother wore a noeha brown dress with brown iccessoric-s and a hat of pheasant plumage. Hre corsage was •vhite fugi mums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue shantung suit with matehng accessories, and a corsage ot vhite fugi mums. A reception was held at the DePauw Union Building. Assistng at the reception were: Miss Jelen Hampe, Mrs. William Parrish. Mrs. James Corrigan Aas in charge of the guest book. After a short wedding trip the newly married couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
fall meetings of Delta Kappa Gamma. Assistant hostesses i were Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor, Mrs. ; Harold Garriott, Miss Thelma Stout, and Miss Leah Curnutt. ; Special nonored guests were the i honorary members of the organization: Mrs. Russell J. Humbert, Mrs. Clyde Wildman, Mrs. Robert Farber, and Mrs. Grafton
Longden.
Miss Audrey Beatty presided j at the business meeting that foi- ! lowed the delicious dinner. Music was led by Mrs. Staten Owens, music chairman, who also gave an interesting report of the Northwest Regional Conference of Delta Kappa Gamma, whicn she attended last summer. Meeting in Jackson, Wyoming, this conference had as its theme the topic, “We Grow in Fellowship”. Various committee reports concerning the society’s work for the coming year were given, and new committee assignments were announced by Miss Beatty. A special report on the summer work done, by the teacher-ie-cruitment committee, headed byMrs. Boyd, was presented. Mrs. E. B. Todd reported on the program for the year and announced that the speaker for the November 2 meeting would be Dean Louis H. Dirks, speaking on the subject, “Making Your Life Count.” The budget was presented by Mrs. William Huggard and accepted by the organization. After the business meeting the social yommjttpe introduced aMius.ng group ''contests. Miss Martha Cornicl^ presided and was assisted in clever pantomimes by other members of the committee: Miss Margaret Curd, Mrs. Frank Devaney, Mrs. Cleon Steward, and Mrs. N. B. McCammon. Maple Heights Club Met October 1st On October 1st, the Maple Heights Demonstration Club met at the Club House with Mrs. Bess Earley and Mrs. Maud Kirkham as hostesses. The meeting w r as called to older by the president, Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Quotations of the month was read by Mrs. Marie Nagley. Flag salute and club cree l ; were repeated in unison. The treasurer and secretary i reports were given and accepted j Outlook, garden and health reports were given. Twenty-one members answe-r- I ed roll call. Mrs. Cassady gave ( the lesson on “Self Improvement” which was enjoyed by all. 1958 officers wer e elected as | follows: president, Mrs. Ruby Weaver; vice president. Mis.
Beta Sigma Phi Holding Itu-di Party Invitations have been sent for an Italian Pizza Party to be held
hon
Wells, All n tend « flair.
ibcrs
is. Leonard t 8:00 p. m. irge I to Stan Italian
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
OCT. 7-12
ankets Cleaned and Renovated
CASH, CARRY
AND SAVE
50
This Week Only!
«•
OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson St.
WHENEVER OUR SERVICES ARE NEEDED •
WE STAND READY TO SERVE
HOPKINS-WALTON unerai ^toeme PHONE 61
EITEL'S FLOWERS
8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.
Foliage Plants
Low as
19c ea.
• Philodendron • Pot mis • Ivy • Diffenbachia © Sehismoglottis • Dracena • Pittsform • Boxwood • \ ephthyt.ii • Sansaveria • Pepperomia • Maranta • Fittonia • Nennthe Palms • Luyou ernolut 17 So. Vine St.
These fine plants grown
nnder
await
nt rolled
conditions
yuii
lions \\i
't ine., i f trained, friendly
clerks to hel l
proper plants for
Hit ti
■.elect
your planters plant.
Next to Masonic Temple
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 141
JOINS SHOEMAKER OIL f O. Announcement was made this morning by Carl Shoemaker that Johnnie Masten. who has been with Cities Service Oil Co., for the past several years, has joined the Shoemaker Oil Co. Johnnie who was tank wagon salesman for Cities Service Oil Co., will operate a truck for Mr. Shoe- ^ maker in the same capacity.
riiteq Rile,
Elastic Waist sleepers with Bootee feet all colors $*2.25 A .$2.50. On*- piece fane\ print Tuck-Grim patent leatures and bootee feet. Bv CARTER and MT1 \ M I L — $3.00.! PREVD‘5
all with