The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1957 — Page 2

MARRIED IN FILLMORE CHURCH

THE DA.IY BANNEt Tin'KS., OCT. SI, 1957. Pag*» 2 GKKfcN'CA8TLJE, IN'D.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In Uie posLoffice o. 1. reea< vastle, Indiana as secon

ia«s mail matter under a~*

March 7, 1878. Su*>scriptio» j day's activities. The mornir.y price 25 cents per week, $5.00 ,es'ion starting at 10:00 a. r. . per year bv mail in Putnam started with a welcome speecn

County, SO.00 to $10.40 per yoai

outaide Putnam Comity.

Achie\ ement Day Program Is Held

A good crowd attended the

annual Home Demonstration Club and County-Wide Achievement Day Program held or Tuesday. October 29 on the Dr-

Pauw University campus. Mrs. Josef Sharp, county vice

president was in charge of the

TO DA VS BIULK THOUGHT And who is my neighbor? Duke 10:29. The automobile and telephone have extended the borders of neighborhoods and religion has extended neighborhoods to include the world.

I by Mrs. Roy Johnson, the county president. Devotions were ?iven by Mr^. Leffel Goss, couny second vice president, with he musical assistance of Mr.., Arthur Eggers and Mrs. Leroy

Alters.

A very interesting report was made by Miss Doreta Harris on her trip to Indiana State Fair Girl’s School. The Home Demonstration Club Council makes it financially possible each year for an outstanding 4-H girl to at-

tend this school.

Next on the program was a veil presented , demonstration, liven by Miss Micalene Sinclair, i 4-H girl from Jefferson townhip. Her demonstration, entitled 'Cheek your housepower” was a due ribbon winner at the 1957

indiana State Fail-.

The group was next entertain3ti by a humorous and original

Mr. and Mrs. James Reddish ! 3 kit entitled "Life Begins at 40",

FIRST THOUGHTS

Tou can’t stop people from thinking. Neither is it possible to start some thinking.

FIRST-CITIZENS lirCAiv

Personal

And Local News Briefs

effice at Allison’s plant 3 in In-1 di&napolis and the bridegroom is employed at Public Service General Headquarters In Plainfield. They are at home to their friends at their newly furnished home at 965 French St., Plainfield. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Brownsburg. Bloomington. Chalmers

Danville, Mich.

Camby and Livonia,

NATO members from Norway to Turkey threatening them with destruction if they permitted the establishment of nuclear weapons bases on their territory. Finally came the rise of proRussian elements to power in Syria, the ICBM announcement Sputnik, and the allegations of a U. S.-Turkish plot against Syria.

The big NATO meeting planned for December 16. 17. and Id will be the first of Its importance since NATO was formed 8' a yqars ago. Normally, foreign ministers represent their countries at NATO meetings. Now. thanks to Russia, there is going to be a •’summit” meeting which the Soviet government wanted.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Cash Miss Peggy Marlene Broadstreet and Russell Lee Cash, both of Fillmore, were united in marriage on Oct. 20 at tne r iiunoit (jm,stain Church.

38 From County On I. U. Campus Thirty-eight students from Putnam County are enrolled this semester as full-time students in Indiana University according to

the enrollment report. Students from Putnam are

Death Takes Smallest Quad

left today for Yuma. Ariz., where he is stationed with the U. S. Air

Force.

The Halloween party of the young people of the Hanna St. Baptist church scheduled for to- ! night has been postponed. Mrs. Grace P. Hurst and I daughter, Mrs. George Williams saw "My Fair Lady’’ at the Murat Theater at Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.

Hai’ve C. Wilson. CoateavUle: (R.

Chestnut.

ELGIN, N. D. (UP) Hospital ^11 parents, officers, coaches officials today said the three anc j managers are urged to atsurviving guadruplets of Mr. and tend a Greencastle Little League Mrs. Peter Meier are looking meeting this evening at 7:30 in very nice.” Th e smallest of the ^ Lions Clu;b building,

girls died Wedesday.

Bainbridgc: Marjorie A. Alls- j Hogpital Adm j nistmtor i Women of the Deer Creek house, Richard B. Harshbarger, , Julius said the three sls . Coon Hunters Asso. will meet

ters, Charlene, Marlene and Jol- at the cl . ub house Frida y evenin S R 2 Barl 1 ene. still are receiving a steady ! at 7:30 ’ There ' vil1 be election of

di£t of diluted milk baby forCloverdale: Eiwin L. Neier,

Juanita K. Snyder.

Greeneastle: C.-aiice L. Bem,e. Jerry M. Blume, Drexell A.

I 'yd- Emmett L Clark, John D. jryiday, was apparently ‘‘just too Craft, Antoinette L (h*Fy> j small” to survive, officials said.

Max W. Dixon, William W Fubes. Louis J. Fontaine, Robert L. Fuson, Wanda L. Hood, Rob rt A. Logan, Lettie J Lowdermilk, Wallace B. Mc-

Clure, Don L. Marketto Jr., Hairy M. Neff, Mrs. Madeline Brewstei' Norris, Roderick Rhea Joan E. Rightsell, Clyde B Rountree , James F. Sanders, Jean B. Sanders, James M. Schlatter, James D. Stincheomb. Edwin H. Strain, Robert E. Taylor, Mary R. Wysong, Roberta

L. Wysong.

Roachdale: Marilyn L. Asher.

Roger L. Clark.

Run ellville: Charles E. Marsteller, Charlene G. Pittman

mula which will be increased in strength as they grow stronger. Arlene Meier, who weighed 2 pounds 12 ounces at birth last

Arlene was the third of the girls to be born . Her sisters ail weighed more than three pounds at bii'th. They are expected to remain in critical condition until

Monday.

New Deal Foe Called By Death

officers. All members please at-

tend.

The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Chestnut. Mrs. Litha King will be assistant hostess.

—FERN CUFF

day should bring food and drinking water, and tools appropriate to the type of work which they

can do.

In case of rain the date will

bv. November 17.

PROVIDENCE. R I. UP — Former U. S. Sen. Peter G. Gerry. 78, died at his home to-

day.

Gerry, a Democrat, was i multi-millionaire d?cendant c r signers of the Declaration of In-

dependence.

A vigorous opponent o f the

New Deal, Gerry served 24 years | in the Senate until 1947. He served from 1917 to 1929 and

again from 1935 to 1947.

Gerry never supported Presi—ROTARY CLUB dent Franklin D. Roosevelt’s canIsratli clash diverting the at- didacies. His most spectacular .ention of the West, and the fight with the New Deal came in Russian hi my invaded and quell- 1937 when Roosevelt sponsored

the Supreme Court "packing”

Regular meeting of Greencastle Barricks No. 114, Wo^id War I Veterans will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Public Service room. Important business in regard to the District meeting to

be held Nov. 24th.

The Alumnae members cf Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the undergraduate seniors and the house mother at a dinner Friday evening. November 1st at 6:00 p. m. in the Union Building. Following the dinner a party wil' be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox. The committee in charge are Mrs. Howard Williams. Mrs. Albert Williams, and

Mrs. Walter Cox.

ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL

t-d the revolt. Hawasi escaped across the Austrian bolder with

three other refugees.

Eston Cooper, Treasuer of Putnam County, has announced that his office will be open till

4 » nl. Saturday. Monday will be Dea1 ’ Gerr y backed the ad ™nisIhe last day to pay the fall tax tration 0,1 311 essential World

installment without a penalty. > War 11 measures.

Fourteen women of the Presbyterian church attended the Fall District meeting at Roachdale Tuesday. Other churches represented in this district were Biazil. Clay City, Spencer, Clayton, Danville and Groveland. Mrs. Walter Cox, of this city,

bill. He helped organize at in- | was elected secretary-treasurer formal dinners in his Providence f or a t wo vear term. home a coalition that final’}’ j v

killed the bill.

Though opposed to the New ,

ANNIVERSARIES

GLENN'S SANDWICH SHOP White Way Restaurant We serve you promptly with Quick Snacks -- Ph!'i - King Size Sandwiches of all kinds and i re;?;h Fries. Good Coffee - Homemade Pies. GLENN GARDNER, Manager

Birthdays Judith Irene Floyd 2 years, Oct. 31st. j Evelyn June (Miller) Jordon 1638 Troy Ave.. Indianapolis, today October 31.

Tommie Lee Wilson, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, two i . ' 1*’ “V ,’ makers. Manhattan, Chez Nous.

presented by members of the Jefferson tvvp., Tip Toppers and Extension Homemakers Clubs. Taking pait in the skit wort Mrs. Charlie Wise, Mrs. Myron McCammack, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, Mrs. Harold Stringer, Mrs. Elston Frazier, Mrs. Alvin Grove, Mrs. Top Guthridge, Mrs. James Goodin, Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet, Mrs. Arthur Cash Mrs. Bob La ley, Mrs. James Routt, Mrs. Russell Sendmeyer. Mrs. Floyd Keck, and Mrs. Doris

Salsman.

The morning program concluded with a report by Mrs Francis Lane on a citizenship conference she attended at Purine University the first week in

October.

Following the noon luncheon, held in the ballroom of the DePauw Union Building, the nev.iy elected county officers for next year- were introduced by Mildred Cassady, home demonstration agent. They are Mrs. Roy Johnson, advisor; Mrs. Josef Sharp, president; Mrs. Leffel Goss, 1st vice president; Mrs. Frank Honey, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Wendell Thomas, secretary; and Mrs. Ivan Haihison, treasurer; Mrs. John Soiling, county chorus president was also introduced. New Club presidents were also introduced and announcement made of a new club organized in

Russell township.

To open the afternoon pro-

gram, the Putnam County Homo Demonstration Chorus under t/V direction of Mr. Carl Strain, euteitained the audience witn several well prepared numbers They were accompanied on the

piano by Mrs. Evan Crawley. The main feature on the af-

ternoon program was a lecture and question and answer period oy Dr. Evelyn Mills Duvall, well known author and lecturer in the

field of family relations. At the close of the progran

an attendance award was presented to the Club Sixteen from Marion township by the day’, ttendance chairman, Mrs. Rus- < J Elmore. Mrs. John Gray then resented achievement awards to all the clubs based on their club ietfvilies during the past year, dubs receiving blue ribbons ere; West Madison, Four Leaf

lov. r. Homemakers Extension

-agie Ten K- Four-, West Marion, • est Fioyd, Canaan. Cagle Cloers, Jefferson, Cloverdale, Peasant Gardens. The red rib;on winners were: Club Sixteen. Community Service. Brick Chap■I, Groveland. Jacksonetr.es ’own & Country. Bainbridge laple Hrights. Modern Hone-

Georganna ISiume

Mr. and Mr s. Wayne Blume of Paris, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Georganna, to Richard W. Morrison, son of Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and the late Mr. Morrison of Greencastle. The wedding will take dace in December. Miss Blume. a graduate ot °aris high school, is a senior- ai DePauw University, where she is majoring in speech and drama ics. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Duzer Du. As a senior at DePauw, Mr Morrison is studying economicr and is a member of Sigma Ni fraternity and Arnold Air Socie y. Air Cadets Honor ary. Presbyterial on Oct. 29. Mrs. Harlan Hummel of Claj City is the leader of the district and presided at the meeting. The welcome was given by Mrs. Howard Dean, president of the Roachdale Westminster Guild Devotions were given by Mrs Oakel F Hall of Indianapolis. The ladies met in different groups for study of their different departments then met in the auditorium where the noon time grace was given by Mrs. E. Drake Brookshire. Following a most delicious luncheon served by the ladies ol the Roachdale church, the after noon session began at 1:15. Special music was provided by Miss Lillie Britton and Miss Mildred Fitzsimmons of the Roachdale High School . Mrs. Hummel conducted a brief business session. The address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Marion Mansell of Knoxville, Tenn., who is Synodical president of Mid-South She has a most gracious personality and her talk was interesting and informative. Mrs. Dinsmore of Indianapolis installed Mrs. Walter Cox of Greencastle vs the new secretary for 1958. The meeting was adjourned with the visitors expressing thanks for a nice meeting. Mrs. Howard Dean, the presiJeht of the local Guild is deeply thankful to her committees for he good work they did to make the day a success. Ladies were present from Danville, Clayton, Indianapolis, Clay City, Groveland, Spencer, Greencastle. Crawfordsville and RoachJale and vicinity.

years old, today.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster. today, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, three years today.

Home Guardians, Homes.

Happier

TO TEACH AT MIAMI

II tie

November 4th

Short Of C ash ? LOANS TO $500 Quickly Arranged by Phone or Come to Our Office

FAMILY FINANCE OF GREENCASTLE, INC. 22 E. Washington St.

Phone 1478

Clifford Lee Miller, of Marion, has accepted a teaching position at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, in the business administration department. He will teach industrial management. Mr. Miller received an assistant's scholarship, last year at the university, and continued his work on his Master's Degree in business administration. He wae awarded the degree recently. A graduate of Marion High School in 1952, Miller was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from Franklin College. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Clifford C. Miller of Marion and the grandson of Mrs. Drew Miller of this city.

National Guard Auxiliary Elects New Officers New officers were elected at the meeting of the National Guard Wives Auxiliary held Oct 9th. They are: president, Mrs. Clark Carr; vice president. Mrs. James Cowger: sec.-treas.. Mrs. Robert Delp: corresponding sec., Mrs Fred Briggs; publicity chairman. Mrs. Marvin Query; ticket chairman. Mrs. Sandy Sanders; check room chairman, Mrs. Gene McKeehan. The wives are selling chances on a turkey. The drawing will be held on Nov. 19th.

Meeting Held At Roachdale

iVallace-Williamson Wedding Announced Miss Martha Jane Williamson and Rcbei t Eugene Wallace were jnited in marriage Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19. at 2; 30 in thf Bethel Baptist church near Fill-

more.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williamson Greencastle R. 3. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Osel Wallace of Stilesville. Julian Steele sajig several brid nl selections accompanied by Paul Evans, at the organ. The Rev. James Boyle read the vows of the ceremony before an vltar decorated with palms, j mums and candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerin? I length gown of white lace ovei taffeta with a shoulder length veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The maid of honor vva« Vera Jean Williamson, sister of the bi-ide, and Mrs. Charles Beasley, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Thej were attired respectively in blue and pink stripe acetate over white taffeta gowns with bouffant bows and carried bouquets of lavender and

white mums.

Charles Beasley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. aided by James W’illiamson. brother of the bride. Ushers were Tracy Williams. Phillip Wilson. Jerry Williamson received the

frifts.

Mrs. Williamson wore a coca brovn sheath dress with dark brown and green accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a two piece purple suit dress with black and off-white acces- j

15 NATO Nations Tighten Alliance By I nilcil l*rc»n Soviet Russia has finally goaded the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization into tightening up their alliance. The plan to hold a meeting of heads of government of the the 15 NATO members in Paris in December is an effective answer to Russia's long campaign of bluster and brag. Russia s campaign started lost November at the time of the Suez Canal crisis. It reached its climax in the amazing propaganda campaign in which Russia accused the United States and Turkey of plotting to invade Syria. But the deciding factors were Moscow’s announcement of tin successful testing of an interiontinental ballistic missile and .he launching of the Sputnik 3arth satellite. During all this long campaign, Russia interspersed its threats and boasts with demands for a Big Four "summit” conference n which President Eisenhower .vould meet Soviet Premier Nil:o.ai A. Bulganin, Communist chieftain Nikita S. Khrushchev | md the prime ministers of Great Britain and France. The Russians also angled vainy for an invitation to Marshal Jeorgi K. Zhukov, now deposed :s Soviet defense minister, to isit his wartime friend Eisenlower in Washington. The NATO alliance was formed in 1949, when the threat of Russian aggression that would start a third world war seemed imminent. , It was extended until it included 15 countries, stretching from Norway through Western Europe to Turkey in addition to the United States and Canada in the western hemisphere. But as the threat of war diminished, the ties between the 15 ailfes loosened, and relations between the United States and ts two chief allies were weaken'd seriously by the Britishfrench invasion of the Suez Banal last November. Bulganin started the campaign if threats when, in letters to the prime ministers of Britain and fiance, he said Russia was deermined to use force if necessary unless they called off their nvasion of the canal. This direct, jpen threat was softened later by a Moscow spokesman who said Bulganin meant the use of . orce through the United Nations. Bulganin continued the campaign with a series of letters to

COME TO OUR CASEAltAMA HUBER & WALKER IMPLEMENT ( l/>VUil>AI.K. INDIANA Through Saturday, November 2nd TIME 10:06 A. M. TO 4:00 I*. M. Open House Review Showing Case Equipment and Service Given (■rand Prize Given Away Solid Gold Selfwinding Wateh

SINGER

FLOOR MODELS & V*/*? f .* -TObvi**'**

■pnpMppp miimmmm

Bargain Prices! Exceptionally Fine Machines To make room for the display of our marvelous Slant-0-Matic and other new machines we are clearing out a limited number of floor and demonstrator models. This is a wonderful chance to own a beautifully smoothoperating machine that has been kept in “better than new” condition by our own experts. Prices arc substantially below list when new. Here is a partial listing of the values available:

CABINET MODELS

NEW $169.50

PORTABLES

NEW SI 19.95

SALE PRICE Si 23.50

SALE PRICE $90.00 anil iip

USED MACHINES OF ALL KINDS $9.95 and up All Offers Subject To Prior Sale—For Largest Variety, Make Your Choice Now! ATTACHMENTS, FAMOUS SINGER SEWING COURSE INCLUDED WITHOUT CHARGE. LOW DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS LITTLE AS $5.00 PER WEEK SINGER SEWING CENTER (Listed In your phone booh under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.)

® SiHSER iEWiHG CENTER

• A Trademark

*™ E 0 SI C N 0 GEI ‘ N. Side Square—I W. Franklin SI. Phone 14.30

(Formerly Hedge’s AG Market)

Mah rnd Broadway FREE DELIVERY - PH. 12 (South End)

G?:n ’Til 0 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays

PICNIC STYLE PORK

Roast |b 1

PURE PORK

Sausage 3 Lbs. si

Ground Beef Lb.39

G’EN 8 to 6 mimy thru Thursday OPEN 3 io 0 FRIDAY AMD SJTURDAY

PORK

Steak |b 45

(

LARGE

WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS Juice Sale

46 Oz. CANS

Bologna "> 2

SOFLIN CELLO PKG.

* BLEND7D

TOr^TO

• GRAPEFRUIT

»P«riLL’S

cans

Ladies of the Roachdale Pres- series and a corsage of pink car-

byterian Church were hostess to nations.

the Indianapolis Third District i The bride is employed in the

Napkins iu 1 tomato soup

BEER AND WINE TO GO!