The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAfLY BANNER FRI.. JAN. 24. 19.>X. Pa^p 2

GREEXCANTFE. FVD.

AUTO WORKERS

END SESSION AT DETR0! T

Military Group Meets In Turkey ANKARA, Turkey UP —The j militari- committee of the Baghdad Pact met here today to strengthen the alliance armed , forces against Soviet penetration | of the Middle East.” Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chief j of staff of the U. S. Army, led the move to convert the pact inI to a NATO-TYPE alliance. The i L' S. is not a member of the pact j but a<".iw/e3 to the military com-

mitte.

Today’s meeting was one of a series of preliminary conferences i before the full meeting of the I i pact next week when the United . j fetates will be represented by j ! Secretary of State John Foster j

j Dulles.

Dulles was scheduled to arrive ! in Tehran today for important consultations with the Iran gov-1 j eminent before coming here. He j j stopped off in Morocco Thurs- j

| day.

The members of the Bagdad Pact are Iian, Iraq, Turkey,;

hands backed the proposed goals Pakistan and Britain . They have of profit sharing and wage-ben- no oommand and they have

THE UAIlt bAvNMER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATEL Entered In the postoffice oi Greenrastir, Indiana as second mail matter under ac* of .^rch 7, 1878. SiAscription

.rice 25

SOCIETY

stoeasei. Misses Helen .BrowTung! Mrs. Clinton Gass, her subject —GOV. HANDLEY

A. A. U. W. .Meets Tuesday Evening

The January- meeting of American Association of University

, women will be held at eighn n g the swimming pool project in

centi per week. So.00 ° °n Tuesday evening, J^n- our coun ty.

apd Lilly May Hepler.

The routine business of the organization was cared for and it was also voted the Community Service Committee act with the local committee who is sponsor-

r>er year by mail in Putnam County, 8£.G0 to SI0.40 per year

outside Putnam County.

DETROIT UP — The United Auto Workers, with battle plans drawn for 1958 contract talks, today close Lieir . eci l convention with adoption of sti .<c dues for a 55-million-doll u u •

chest.

The oply point left undecided at the start of the final convention session was whether the UAW intei mtionnl would keep or rebate the strike dues a.sse^.->-ment if there if no major 1958

strike.

President Walter P. Reuther and the union executive board had their way as expected in gaining adoption of the bargaining program Thursday. An estimated 90 percent of the .2218 voting delegates by a show' of

1 uary 28th, in the home of Mrs.

Roy Sutherlin.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. C. E. Roach of New Augusta. She will speak on the Fellowship Fund of which she is state chair-

man.

FIRST THOUGHTS

When it comes to spending time on the telephone, women aren’t half bad. They’re all

bad.

efit gains.

With that major chore out of the way, Reuther nnd Michigan’s Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams turned to platform mopping up operations against big business and the Republican par-

The only salvo fired in return was by Ford Motor Co., Board Chairman Ernest R. Breech.

l*€‘rsonal

And Local News Briefs

separating Russia from the Middle East—are beset by poor communications and a lack of super highways, making military co-

Breech. speaking at Nashville, j ope . ltion extremely

Tenn. said the UAW has “monop-

never held joint maneuvers as

the NATO alliance has done. The i A daughter was bom Thursmilitary planning organization ^ a y at Putnam County Hos has been in force only three ; Pital to Mr. and Mrs. Dona d months. ~ Phillips of Greencastle. Members of the Baghdad Pact Mr _ and Mrs Bennie Hall, of —which form a “northern tmr” Greencastle, are the parents of a

daughter bom Thursday at the

Putnam County hospital.

difficult.

Some projects under discussions

said

«ly power”, has caused inflation include American-financed super

through unjust wage boost and , -

lias now proposed a profit sharing plan “fanciful and full of

fishhooks.”

Reuther took the occasion of introducing Williams to expound on UAW political action. “I have been asked many times. Is the American labor movement a tail to the Democratic Party kite? We answer emphatically “no.” We have made our choices in the support of political candidates—hisefl upon where the candidates and th« parties stand on the fundamental issues as they are related to the basic needs of the people of this country,” Reuther

said.

"They say to me, 'yes. but you support practically everybody who is a Democrat.’ T have replied many times, well, that is not our fault. It is harder and harder to find a Republican

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For thou O God, hast proved us: thou hast tried us, as silver

tried. Psalm 4:10. If we long . . , , , ^ „ for perfection we should not oh- : ^ onca ‘ 0< ,f •' ject to the process by which per- He 11 Dinn< r Melting fection is attained. The Putnam County Historical

Society met at Boots ’N Saddle Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting with a good attendance. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. L. Meredith. Mrs. William Boatright presided and Robert McCullough gave a report from the committee formed for the preservation of a covered bridge in the country. The historical workshop to be held at McCormick’s Creek State Park was announced

for May 1, 2, 3, 4.

The program consisted of showing colored slides of covered bridges in Putnam county and several views of beautiful flowers taken by John Sears of Mrs. Walter Evens’ and Mrs. Liptrap’s flower gardens. There are 1T3% covered bridges in Indiana. One is on the state line between Preble County, Ohio and Indiana. This state ranks fourth in covered bridges, and Putnam County ranks second in number of bridg-

at St. Andrews Parish House, es j n the sta^e. There are two

At 4 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 26th,

High Turkish sources

Russia’s penetration of Syria, just below the northern tier, changes the strategic picture.

They said it raised the possibility | American

the Russians could arrange to use Syrian bases at Turkey’s

back in the event of war.

"Dulles is likely to hear pleas for mor,? military aid from the moslem members of the pact

when he arrives.

This was foreseen by Russia’s stepped-up propaganda campaign, complemented by a barrage of radio broadcasts from Cairo condemning the pact as “imperialistic” and laying the groundwork for union with

Syria.

there will be a meeting of all young people and adults interested in discussing the possibility of a Car Club and Canteen. The

public is cordially invited.

types of construction: Burr and Howe. The Burr type was started in 1817 and consisted of vertical and diagonal supports. The Howe is all diagonal. The last covered (bridge built in the county northThe Board of Directors of the ! Putnam County Chapter of

Red Cross will meet

Monday evening, Jan. 27, at 7 o’clock at the Central National Bank. Arthur Spengler, vice president, will preside. Directors over the county are urged to at-

tend.

west of Clinton, built in 1822. The Black bridge on W. Walnut Street road, built in 1860. is the one the historical society hopes the county will preserve. These ! pictures ware very interesting i and beautiful, and were shown by Mrs. John Sears, and the narra- ! tion was given by Mrs. Boatright.

Assignment of officials in the The next meeting will be held

Indiana Collegiate Conference i February 26 at Boots ’N Saddle. ^ ,0rk of making.them more puo-

will be discussed at a special

The National Film Chairman of ; D.A.R. recommends the follow- | ing movies for excellent viewing. The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Bambi, The Sun Also Rises and

! St. Joan.

The program subject for the ! evening was Our Green Treasury, the National Forests, which was most ably presented by Miss Winona H. Welch. By an Act of Congress passed in 1891, the President of the United States was given authority to establish forest reserves. President Benjamin Harrison proclaimed the first reserve which was Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming. Later Presidents Cleveland McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed many million acr&s of additional reserves in the western stat.es. Ruthless cutting of trees, overgraced areas presented a problem of our fast disappearing forests, making necessary an Act of Congress in 1897 outlining a broad policy for the management of these beloved reserves. Men of the Forest Service manage onetenth of our American acres, thus, providing our people witn water, lumber, grazing, wild life protection, recreation and solitude. A place to think in quiet meditation. Now Americans must practice conservation of our natural resources. The future is ever before our managers. As an example, where trees must be cut, another must be planted in its place to keep the forests growing for future generations. Also grazing permits are necessary for thousands of ranchers who use the grassland in summer time. The National Treasury receives about $3,000,000 annually from these

permits.

The fast increase in our population is making ever growing demands of the Forests but the

being "Public Health Nursing.” Mrs. Gass, who is a registered nurse herself, gave a most interesting program—giving a short history of public nursing and the establishing of the State Board of Health. She said Indiana is divided into five districts, Greencastle is in the Central District. The work done by early doctors in fighting diseases like typhoid, diphtheria and other diseases, with very little equipment and very few hospitals paved the way for the many splendidly equipped hospitals and better trained doctors, nurses and technicians of today. The program was very

right ahead with his campaign plans. Indianapolis attorney John C. Ruckelshaus, a Republican state senator and law firm partner of former Gov. George N. Craig, announced that the state’s constitution expressly prohibits a governor from being eligible f° r any other office during the term for which he was elected. Handley’s four-year term as governor ends in 1961, and should he be nominated and elected senator he would have to resign as governor after serving about two years of the term. Five previous Indiana govern-

nruch appreciated by the mem- \ ors have resigned in mid-term to hers and an interesting discus- become senators, two of them sion followed. During the social sinc e the Indiana Constitution heur the hostesses served re- was adopted in 1851. In addition.

fre-shments.

ICC meeting in Indianapolis Sunday. Attending the session will be LeRoy Heminger, recen‘ly-ap-pointed ICC commissioner of officials, and athletic directors from the conference schools.

worthy of our support,” he said. EMINENCE SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Senior class of Eminence will present a thiee-act dramatization of “Lena Rivers” on Friday, January 31, in the Eminence gym at 7:30 p. m. The characters include Barbara Emberson, Martha Fuller.

“ACCEPTING THE ADDITION MESSAGE AT CHURCHES In these first Sundays of the j new year which are the approach to the Lenten Season, the congregations of both ( hurches will bt facing the basis- questions of

’he Christian Faith.

Sunday mor ning 10:00 a. m. at Union Chapel and 11:00 at Bainbri ; ge. the Rev. Yerl W. Win- : i <w 1 id speak on "Accepti/rg

: the Addition.”

Miss Dorothy Bettis will read the Scripture les.-ibn from New Testament at the

Young Mother’s

Cluft Meets

The Young Mother’s Club met Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. Betty Ruark. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Mar-* tha Robinson. Officers were elected and a program planned for the

coming year.

Contests were won by Mrs.

A,young lady contemplating a trip south was looking at bathing suits and one in particular— a very abbreviated model—took

her eye. “Are you positive that, . . ,, , Tr . . this won’t shrink? she asked ^ . , nut.

the clerk. “"Absolutely Miss, he answered. “It just has no where to shrink.”—Penal Farm

, fred Frederick.

Following the meeting delicious I refreshments were served by the

Hill Top Crier.

Putnam County dealers will be included among some 3.000 hardware dealers and allied distributhe i tors and manufacturers expected

10:00 at the 59th annual convention

Mickey Wilson, Marv Lewis

Dixie McCloud Jancis Kays h rt n: ' *'iil | January 28 through 30 of the In-

' " lesson at the dfena Retail Hardware associa-

Shirley Rice Don Miles Bob 11:00 servh Mike Blue t :o n . The meeting, at Murat TemWelty. Betty Jo Stockwell, and win assist the minieter by leading pie, in Indianapolis, will feature

in a portion of the ritual. Re- exhibits of hardware. houseceiving the offering will be j wares, appliances, do-it-yourself Stephen Winslow and David ! products and a wide variety of Priest. Mrs. Robert Houser at similar items, according to Wilthe organ. Miss June Tesme’ at Ham K. Fenger. New Albany, as-

the piano. Mrs. Noel NichoKon sociation president, at the piano. I

j hostess to Mrs. Betty Shoemaker^ 'Janet Pickett, Martha Robinson, June Broadstreet, Peggy Girton. Marilyn Arnold and Winifred

Frederick.

The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. June Broadstreet in

February.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness, sympathy and I floral tributes extended to us at the death of our uncle and broth-er-in-law. John Skelton. We wish to especially thank Rev. Fisher and the Rector Funeral Home fo:

their services. Rex Hathaway

Airs. Isabelle Foxx & family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan & daughter. pd

Henry F. Schricker twice wks

j nominated for the Senate while

serving in the last year of his

j gubernatorial terms. But in both • : instances, had he been elected. ; he would have served all. or

within a few days of all, of his elected terms as govern' r.

Chilis Held Joint Meeting On Wednesday Wednesday afternoon at the Christian Church Fellowship

Hall, the Four Leaf Clover, the Brick Chapel and the West Madison Home Demonstration Clubs held a joint meeting. Mrs. Omer Reeves acted as chairman, and opened the meeting with all repeating the club creed and pledge to the flag in unison. Mrs. Theoline Bee. County Health Nurse, gave a very interesting presentation of the topic “The Changing Role of Women.” By means of well chosen films and charts, Mrs. Bee traced women’s physiological development with special emphasis on the teen age. Several books which are available at the Public Library were recommended to the members wishing a more detailed study of this subject. Various pamphlets were distributed and orders were taken for booklets to be mailed to individuals wishing same. The West Madison club held a short business meeting following during which seventeen members and one guest. Mrs. Charles Elmore, were present. Mrs. Charles Brewer gave a 4-H report. During the business it was decided to donate to the polio fund. The next meeting will he Feb. 26 with Mrs. Ivan Ruark.

PLAN JOINT STUDY

ductive is in most.capable hands —The Forest Service. Fifty million visitors are-annually using these forests for picnics,.. skiing, camping, hunting, fishing and re-

laxation.

At the present time, theye,,are one hundred-fifty-two national forest reserves in the United , States, one being found in ( southern Indiana in the Evansville,and Bedford area,, which contains outstanding specimen of black wal-

INDTANAPOLIS UP — The Ulinois-Indiana Bi-State Development and Study Commission has agreed to undertake a joint study of flood control and drain- i age problems in the Chicago- i Calumet drea' with an eye to- 11 ward estahlishment of a deep- ' water port on Lake Michigan to handle expected St. Lawrence Seaway traffic. The Commission met Thursday to work out the first step in the plan. They agreed to study as a first step to a more comprehensive investigation.

RAPS AUTO UNION NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) — Board Chairman Ernest R. Breech of Ford Motor Co., in a speech attacking the "unbridled” growth of union power and United Auto Workers demands for profit-sharing kpd higher pay: “Free industry begins to see its Very existence threatened by thatj union power, and it will hav$ no choice but to fight as effective a defense as it can.”

' ’il LI

sniina Hoorn

SATURDAY, JAN. 25TH

Hours:

Tuesday - Saturday

A, M, - 8 P.

Sundays

Horn - 8 P,

Serving

• KAM © CHICKEN ® STFAX Hunt’s Pleasant

4 Miles West o? Menhafiee

U. S. 4G

’ % I t

Delicious? refreshments were served during p, mpst pleps/yit.

social hour.

NYC Conductors Stage Walkout

Colson Hart.

The publicity committee is Muretta Kent. Judv Parker. Kay

Fluke, and Janet Stierwalt. Prompters are Mary Enlow

and Donna Whitaker. St ige

manager is Lilly Stierwalt. Ushers consist of Marilyn

Miles. Irene Bray, Rose SUeier-

walt. and Mary Lopossa.

The play is under the direction

of Freeda Hodge.

An increase in interest was noticed by both churches The

Church attendance stress being j said he

—MAIL CARRIER

D. A. R. Meeting Held at Mrs. Whitaker’s The 1958 January meeting of the Daughters of the American. Revolution met with Mrs. John Whitaker Tuesday evening, and her assistants were Airs. Frank

has driven 22 different

At liters Flowers

99 Buys

8 5 7 1

extra large Daffodils cr Wedgewccr Iris or Daffodils and iris or Blooming Cyclamen

encouraged by the churches (beginning last Sunday) was rewarding. Church School 10:00 a. m. at

cai-s over his route. With the exception of the initial year’s Ford, all of the cars have been 2 or 4door models. Incidentally, Air.

TRADE IN ANY OLD FOUNTAIN PEN (ORIGINALLY WORTH $5A0 OR M0R£}

Mrs. Elmer Seller Hostess To Club The Twentieth Century Club met Wednesday afternoon, January 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Elmer .Seller. Mrs. Blanche Monnett was assisting hostess. Seventeen members were present. The president, Mrs. L. W. Van Cleave, piesided during the business meeting. She read a beautiful poem and led the group in giving the club collect. The min- ’ utes of the ChrLstmas meeting ! were read. Reports of other officers and committee were given.

UTICA, N. Y. U.P—Rail traf T fic 'Was resumed on the New j York Central Railroad main line betiK’een Bnffalo and New York Cit^ today after a seven-hour “wildcat” strike by conductors, j The strikers, protesting the fil ing of 10 “helper” conductors, set up pickets at main stops from Albany to Buffalo. Railread officials said they had no idea when the strike would end. “Helper” conductors fill in for I regular conductors when a te;n- ! porary vacancy occurs. They i are not given regular conductor ratings. All 10 involved in the strike worked the Buffalo-Syra-

cuse run.

Leo B. Fee, the railroad’s vice president for employe relations, said Roy O. Hughes, president of

The following officers weie elect

ed to serve during the year 1958- \ International Order of Rail1959: President. Mrs. L. W. Van wa y Conductors and Brakeumn.

SHE

Bainbrn’.ge and 11:00 a. m. at Jeffries said these 22 cars have

| Union Chapel. There is a class ! for all ages. Bring the ’Toddlers’

: with you.

, The Senior Youth Group meets i with Frank Hartman. The Junior Youth Group meets at the Methodist Church.

brJb»JL

Col-

ANOTKER CASH & CARRY BARGAIN

included in addition to the Ford, j seven Chevrolets, four Ply- ! mouths, four Pontiacs, three ' Nashes. two Mercurys. and one

Oldsmobile.

Airs. Jeffries is the former j Goldie Batman, who is also a native of the Roachdale communi-

i ty-

HOW ARE YOUR LIGHT?

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—State 1 I* lice Sunt. Harold S. Zeis today i asked sendee ^station attendants to offer 30-second exterior light checks on motor vehicles which

stop at their gas pumps. “We would like to see the

question. "May w? check your lights?” become as commonplace as May we check your oil?’,”

Zefe said.

?tate Traffic Safety Director Al e:t Huber said oil companies h . ce 'riven enthusiastic support

to a light check program aimed In memorv of Robert Joe d reducing the number of “one- O’Hair who died Jan. 25. 1954. eyed” drivers and poorly aligned Time moves on and *' e,re remind -

headlight beams. ed ’

Df a day our hearts were crushed Alien God took you so quickly

E\ ERYBODY LOSES \nd we all in gloom wero thrust. JACKSON. Miss. (UP) —Even Time may come and bring chang winners in the game of Russian es roulette would be losers under a Fresh with jevery coming year bill being considered in the Mis-' But your memory- will be cherishsissippi Legislature. The meas- ed ure would make it a misdemean- In the hearts that loved you dear, or to participate or assist in. or His mother and family encourage, ths gams. j Mae O’Hair. ip.

0FP

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mis - . James Hartsaw. S. lege Ave. 83 years. Jan. 23. Norvetta Rogers. Jan 24th.

SVedduifr 0

Mr. and Mis. William Wyatt. 38 years today.

IN ME.MOR1

i Cleave; first vice president. Airs. ! Clinton Gass; second vice president. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf; | recording secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elmer Seller; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph West; council mem1 her, Mrs. Will Glidewell; program committee, Mrs. Russell Clapp, Airs. W. L. Hargrave. Miss Alinnetta Wright, Airs. Grace Hurst. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Mrs. Orville Davis announced the program which was given by

had telegraphed him saying the strike "has not been authorized.” According to Fee, Hughes said it is “imperative pickets be discontinued and men instructed to go back to work immediately.” A total of eight tiains in both directions between Buffalo and New York were cancelled.

As the' farm has heart 1 sold,’we will sell ad public auction our entire lot of livestock, feed, and hug equipment yn what is known as the Milton Mangiis larm loeated 7 miles Southeast of C'rawfordsville, 4 miles Northwest of Ladoga, and 3 miles Southwest of Whitesville on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, IC58 Starting art .11:00 O't loo.k 21 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE 21 Consisting of 9 Herefi rd cows 3 yr. to X \ r. old to freshen in spring; II Hereford steers and heifers from above cows weighing 400 to 550 Ills.; I registered Hereford hull, extra good. 145 HAMPSHIRE HOGS 145 12 sows to farrow after middle of March; I Yorkshire hoar; 8 Hampshire sows with pigs by side; approximate^ 7.1 shoals weighing 50 to 150 lbs. , FEED 2500 bushel of good yellow eorn more or less; 350 bushels of good oats more or less; 700 hales of good mixed ha\ more or less wire tied; 75 hales of oafs straw more or less. IKX. HQ Cl PM ENT 6 7\ 14 farrowing houses; 50 bushel metal feeder like new; 10 hale Dawson feeder; 2 other wood hog feeders; metal ereep feed r like new; Oiks winter fountain 300 gal. water tank with 2 hog foint tins <>n sales; 400 gal. water tank with 2 hog fountains on sides; oil tank heater. MISCELLANEOCS 12 ft. self fe'al ng cattle feeder; ha\ rack; feeding trough; some red barn paint; paint sprayer; orchard sprayer; some spray material; 3 gal. hand -prayer; set of extensjen ladders; 300 bushel portable crib. TERMS ( ASM. .Not responsible in case of accidenl fUGERE WALTERS zr.d WILTON W. MANGUS Aii tioneers; Dazcy and Hurst Clerk; Ladoga State Bank Lunch w ill he served.

WILL LEAD CHEERS FOR CLQYERDA1E H. S.

VzPfUCtSAie!

ONCE-A-YEAR Tirki/rU New, improved formula WEATHER LOTION

. . " I -S' , «£&*!

Big 8 oz. bottle, reg.*! 00

Come in to our i Sheaffer Tradin'Postl BOOKS PLUS 76 1. Wa»lun£ton gt.

Only 50* plus tOX luxurious, creamy-smooth .. , penetrates quickly. Helps heal ond pfevent rough, dry hands caused by cold weather or hot sun. Prevo's

* 1

3 WE

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Miss Jean Ford. Miss Retha Rubek and Miss Janet Kirmse will lead the 'beers for the Cloverlale H. S. tonight when the Clovers meet Bainbr idge.