The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MOW. JAN. 27. ma. Pa«e 2 OKEENCASn.1^ FVD. IMHr.F ARRESTED

Kader Quitting As Red Premier

City police arrested two and j state police brought in one over the weekend. City f Hce arrested Lewis Perry, 61. S: .urday’afterrtoon on a pub’ic intoxication charge. Jack Rising. 25, was ar-r^st'-d by city police at 5 a. rn., Sunday morning on a drunken

driving charge. Charles Tt. j Thompson, 20. Mishawaka, was JEFFERSONVILLE (UP) — brought to jail by state police Luther C. Brown, 58, Anderson,

BUDAPEST. UP — Hungary's Communist Premier Janos Kadar ar.no iced today he was resigning and would hand over the reins of government to Deputy Prime Mmister Ferenc Muennich. JF.FFEKSON MAN IS KILLED

THE uaIlt and HERALD CONSOLIDATEC Entered in the postoffice o. Greencastle, Indiana as second ass mail matter under ao* of .. rch 7. 1878. Subscription jrice 25 centj per week, S5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, S6.00 to S10.40 per year mtside Putnam County.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT His mother kept all these sayings in her heart. Luke 2:51. A mother would do that. Then: was

Sunday on a drunken driving charge. He was fined S25 and costr by Jus.ice of Peace and was released.

was killed early today while ■ r * 0 room for H:m at the Inn. but

HIT BY CAR, DIES

walking across U. S. 31 north of surely there , here. Police said Brown was I hearts ?

struck by a car driven by Owen C. Hudgens, 39. Pekin, when I Brown stepped into the highway.

room in our

INDIANAPOLIS UP —Sharon Joyce Moore, 16 Indianapolis, died In General Hospital here | Saturday of injuries sustained | when struck by a car last week.

KIESKL TO SPEAK

OF INTEREST TO HOOSIERS When Robert R. Young, whose recent tragic death ended a spectacular life of financial successes. was asked by a Greencastle resident as recently as 1955

FIRST THOUGHTS A fool is the man who believes himself the head of his

household.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

INDIANAPOLIS UP — Victor if he considered his early years

Riesel, the lobar columnist who was blinded by acid thrown by thugs, will speak at a meeting Friday of the Purchasing Agents Association of Indianapolis, Inc.

spent at Culver Military Academy to have been worth while, Mr. Young answered without hesitation: “The best years of my life

were spent in Indiana.”

Personal And Local News Briefs

Bamrmdge PTA-Band Parents meeting Tuesday Jan. 28 at 7:30 Ail parents teachers and inter-, ested person are urged to be present. Psi Beta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Lois Mosteller. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet this evening at 7:30 at the First Baptist church for rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knobel and daughters. Tina and Susan of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. George Knobci and daughter of Indianapolis spent the weekend with M’s. W. F. Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Wuertz and daughter, Barbara, left by train this morning for California. They will visit Mrs. : Wuertz’s brother on the West Coast. They plan to be away for the next two weeks. Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. H. T. Ross. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Gibney and Mrs. Lenzen. Mrs. Joe McCord will give a book review'.

Runaway Lovers Reach Havana

Egypt and Syria May Consolidate

Havana Sunday night behind the blocking of two body guards hi their attempt to find a country where they could get manned. The couple arrived aboard a KLW Dutch Airiir.es planes from i Willemstad. Dutch East Indies, and were beseiged by waitirg newsmen and photographers. They were preceded down the plane ramp by two husky men who shoved newsmen aside and made a path from the aiiport to an awaiting sedan. They then rode into hiding somewhere in

Cuba.

Tessa was wearing a black stole which she threw over her head to avoid having her picture taken. Dominic clasped his hands | in a gesture of apparent despair

when he saw the crowd.

We Don't itigh Pressure 1 OUR CUSTOMERS INTO BUYING PICTURES THEY DON’T N’ < l> OR CAN’T USE. WE INTEND TO CONTTNI I TO LIVE IN THE COMMUNITY AND SUPPORT IT IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. Patronize A Local Photo raplier RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Prevo Ekilding Phone 1326-W

"save half • ON every calf

with the

WAYNE CALF FEEDING

PROGRAM...

■ji

Pi 2 CALF S K-Sja

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• Fewer Pof-Bellied Calves! • Smooth, Growthy Calves! • Sell Up-To t,200 Lbs. More Milk • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Days! O Reduce Digestive Troubles! , © Endorsed By Top Dairymen! Fortified With Antibiotics POOR J COMPAHY GKEENCASTLE — CLOVERDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed and Mrs. Kate Reed visited relatives : in Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Ft. E. McGuffey i and, Mr. anti Mrs. Ralph Randel 1 are spending a month in Florida. • The Modern Homemakers ' Home Ec. Club will meet Tues- ! day evening at 7:30 in Fellowship j Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves spent the weekend with'Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle an.l family in Win- | nimac. i ' A daughter was bora Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey 1 Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Patterson, of Greeneastle, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. '1 nomas Bixler, of Qunicy. are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts are the parents of a /laughter born at the Methodijsfc Hospital in Indianapolis on Sunday, Jan. 26th. The Home ‘and Child Study j rrhib will meeU. this evening at 8 o’clock <it the home of Mrs. Clifford Frazier, 826 Gardenside Drive.

1 *■

The Jefferson Township Home i JDepKinstration Club will meet Thursday Jan. '30th at 1:00

Mrs. Hanks Hostess To Club Meeting

The January meeting of the Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors club was held at the home of Mrs. Inez Hanks. The president, Mrs. Tate, called the meting to order by reading a very interesting poem. Back Home Again in Indiana, was sung by the group, followed by the two flag salutes led by Margaret Sands. Roll call was answered by each member telling what they want in their dream house. A report of the sick was made from Bainbridge and surrounding community by the sick commit-

tee.

After the business meeting was finished the hostess gave two contests. The first, a love letter won by Elsie Hanks and the jumbled will which created many laughs. Mrs. Katie Bajch was the winner of the door prize. Hazel Lewman, assistant hostess, read two stories, A Life* Time of Friendship and The Art of Friendship.A very appropriate way to bring the meeting to a close to meet at the home of Mis. Margaret Sands for the February meeting.

HAVANA. Cuba UP—Britain’s CAIRO UP Egypt and Syria runaway lovers. Tessa Kennedy were reported nearly ready today and Dominic Elves, raced into : to announce their formal "merg-

er” into one state. Informed sources said Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser was almost certain to head tht> . cw ’’federal j

union.”

Official sources said the new | Arab state would have one presi- ; dent who would be elected by a popular plebiscite in both countries. It was believed Nasser would be the only candidate and | that voters would be asked to! say “yes” or “no'' as in the last j Egyptian presidential election. Nasser won that election, held j in 1956, with a vote of 99.9 per j

cent.

Official Egyptian sources said Syria and Sgpyt would be com- | plctly merged—with one president, one parliament and one cabinet. The parliament would be

formed from the existing NationSTOKM RITES HELD a j Assembly in Egypt and the Last rites for Melvin Storm chamber of Deputies fti Damas-

were held from the Rector Fu- cus neral Home at 11 a. m. Monday in charge of Rev. Dallas Rissler Burial was in Bethel cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Storm, Harold Storm, Robert Cheek, John Cash, Forest Williamson

and Samuel Gwin.

MRS BOYD DIFS WASHINGTON UP Mrs. Matilda Scud .r Boyd. 96. par: owner of . ' slungton Daily Times, died at her home here Saturday after a long illness. Mrs. Boyd had been a partnei in the newspaper since the death of her husband, Samuel B. Boyd. Sr . in 1916.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Hans Anderson. 94 years old. January 26th. Seizure !s Fatal To Ike's Brother KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) Arthur Eisenhower, the Presi- • dent’s eldest brother and forerunner for a subsequent pattern of ! family success, died Sunday night of a heart attack at 71. The former banking executive ! had been in failing health for al- !

mast a year, but his death was unexpected. He had not complained of feeling ill when, shortly after 7:30 p. m. EST.. he collapsed in the bathroom of his suburban home. Friends said Eisenhower had planned to fly to New

York today.

A family spokesman said funeral arrangements would not be completed until late today. In Washington. President Eisenhower learned of his boyhood model’s death at the White House and cancelled plans for a dinner Thursday night. It was expected here that the President would fly to Kansas City sometime today. Dr. Joseph Welker, Arthur Einenhower’s physician, said the thin-haired businessman had suffered from “aji insufficient heart for a long while.”

Funeral Home 222 E Washington 5t. PhonaM Ambulance Service

Peron Repcrfed Going To Europe

CARACAS, Venezuela (UP)— Former Argentine dictator Juan D. < Peron said Sunday night he

Central stock opened slightly ‘ .^uld soon join ousted President

N. Y. C. DROPS

NEW YORK UP — New York

,T.

•• ' ' ... JhikN ~

AT THAT UPRISING—Following that shooting melee between about 1,000 angry Indians and Ku klux Klan members attending a rally near Maxton, N. C„ State Trooper Frank Johnson waited for assistance ^efor* searching a car believed owned by a Klan member. A woman hid hei face and attempted to hide her children. ' International J

CALIF.

NEV

DUGWAY PROVING GROUND / • r

UTAH

MUGU

EDWARDS 'APB LOS ANGELES

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• • •

ARIZ.

FIRING THEM INLAND NOW—Here is the geographic picture of the U. S. Navy's inland firing of the Regulus II longrange guided missile. Firing points: San Nicholas island (1), Point klugu (2) missile testing center, and Edwards Air Force Bate (3). Objective: Army’s Dugway Proving Ground (4), SO miles westerly of Salt Lake City. Firing distance is about 600 miles. Missiles cany no warheads.

d’docft jt the home Mrs. Wayne

Sinclair.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South left , today for Sun Valley, California,

[where they will visit their daugh- gram,

ter, Mrs. John Borncamp and Mr. Borncamp until the first of

March.

Richard Baird announced toI day that he will be a candidate • f ir Precinct committeeman for South Clinton Township on the Republican ticket in the May Primary election. The Chez-Nous Home Oemontiation dub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Fellowship bHall of the First Christian i church. The business meeting • will be •hold at the home of Mrs. Robej’t Harvey. ■ • Mrs. Carrie Miller, ^ candidate i Cor recorder of Fhitnam County way among tin- guests attemiinr ’ th-e meeting of the Hendrick? Countv Democratic Women’s j Club in Danville Tuesday evening. Rome Osborn was the guest

stjeakef.

Glern A. E’Win. son of Raymond Erwin, 25 Sunset Drive Greenca-tle. has been enrolled at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago This school, founded more than 7C years ago by the famous evangelist D. L. Moody, has 1.000 students in residence who are preparing to be pastors, mission- - ; cries, church musicians and Christian education workers. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Brown are vacationing in Florida. Recently | they visited the Citrus Tower in Clermont. Fla., halfway between Silver Springs* and Cypress Gardens. They visited their son and family in Tampa, and the Dan i Carpenters at Winter Haven. Mr. ; and Mrs. Brown enjoyed some deep sea fishing. They will visit ! their daughter and family at Atlanta on the way home. They reported that it has rained and been cold and foggy every day. Funeral services for William Sutheriin were held Sunday at 1:30 p m. from the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. F. F. Travis was in charge of the service. In- : ermer.t was in Deer Creek cemetery. Military services were given bv combined firing squads of American Legion No. 58 and VFW No. 1550 Pallbearers were Frank Hasten. Warren Lear. Herschel Hammond. James F. Zeis. Sid Brown. Clyde Miller, i Foster McClure and Julian

I Steele.

Progreo- History Club

Meets Tuesday

The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hiram Jome. Mrs. Ralph West will have the pro-

lower today' in Wall Street’s first reaction to the suicide of Central Chairman Robert R. Young on

Saturday.

The stock opened off 12 cents at $15.38 on a 12,000-share block. The opening was delayed one hour and 28 minutes as broker tried to match buy and sell orders at an acceptable price. Navy Missilemen Hopes For Rocket CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UP —Navy misslemen who have struggled for days to put a Van-' guard rocket into the air with a U. S. satellite in its nose hoped today their bird will fly’ by’ mid-

week. ,

The weary but determned rocketeers worked in official se-

recy unitl late Sunday night try-’

mg to replace parts and

come mechanical difficulties which kept the slender Vanguard;

grounded and held back this 'nation’s hopes of matching the Rus-

sian Sputnik, which whirled over Cape while they worked.

| Marcos Perez Jimenez in the j Dominican Republic and then go : to Europe for a long rest. Peron denied published reports in two Venezuelan newspapers j that he had advised the hated ; I secret police on how to deal with j i opposition to the Perez Jimenez , | regime. ! Peron spoke to reporters in | the Dominican embassy where , he is a guest of Dominican Am- ; bassador Rafael Bonnelly’. The ambassador added that Peron would “not have the ; slightest difficulty in receiving permission to visit Santo Domingo but h e has not yet taken any action in this direction.” Earlier Rear Adm. Wolfgang Larvazabal, president of the government • junt'a; said peron could leavb Venezuela any time he desires bur that he also could re-

•

piain hfere in his status as a pol-

'Jtic:* ex?le. -

j Pirom-toid'i the Unit^ Press

lap off by plane at any

akfej

l)u«* to tht* death of m.v husband, I will sell the following property at niy farm. Go 7 miles east of Rockville on I . S. 86, to S. K. 59 and south X' 2 miles to a blacktop road, then east 6 miles to joining blacktop and north I mile; also 5 miles east of Brazil and 7 miles north; also 9 mil* > west ol Greeneastle and I mile south, on THURSDAY, JAN. 30, IS58 Beginning at I I :0(> A. M. CATTLE S head of good Hereford cows hred to a good registered hull. 8 Hereford feeders. MACIIlNEin 1951 Ferguson tractor, plow, dis,- and cultivator, John Deere wheat drill, John Deere 2-row corn planter, I-section harrow, mowing machine, cnltipacker, rotary hoe, corn hiker with motor, 1 hov wagon, 2 iron wheel wagons, end gate seeder, corn shcller, hammermill, one gas tank and stand, hay feed, r, hog feeders and tanks, 2 iron kettles, sausage mill, lard press and coal heater. One pile of junk iron. DODGE CAR 1951 Dodge with low mileage in good condition. CORN 5(M> hu. good yellow corn raised in 15)56. * HAY 400 bales of clover hay. TERMS—CASH. Not re-ponsihh* in ease of accidents NORA NORTH, Owner Earl Stalker, Auctioneer Lunch w ill be serv ed

Ray Spaw. Clerk

over-vjJae n«i y ta

■timayfio"?'' ' H& sail

PRE-SPRiNG SALE CONTINUES ALL TKiS WEEK AS LONG AS THEY LAST! SOME OF THE BEST ITEMS \RE

Ja resL’p * he had come to the

Dominican enVxissy “in order not to create prQblgms for the

ironically new government^of Venezuela” Canveial brought ch by any’ attempts by’

i Argentinians to kill him.

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B-26 CRASHES AFTER TAKE-OFF

Reg. 98c PLASTIC DRAPES, OnSy CLOTHES PINS, Pcz, “THIS IS A TERRIFIC \ AL! E” FANCY PRINT HEAD SQUARES, Reg, 9Cc, Only

THIS IS A BEAI TIFIT. SET GOLDEN GLORY—SEKVH ! FOR I Limivnp set

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Reg. ,*9e — SAYF 22c 20x40 “THICK AND THIRST'. SATa TOWEL

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Th:‘•< jrs- arrive**!

WASH CLOT

75 fMTSH

Reg. 98c LADIES CLUTCH BAGS, OnSv 7

77c 3c 53c 82.33 27c Each Cc E2. 66c

NEW DIME STO;:i

wh SI CAST SID! -Ol Xirt

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An Air Force B-26 medium bomber is engulfed in flames after crashing on Lake Municipal Airport killing one man and inju. l..i _e oineis.

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Postmaster General Arthur Surr.merfield uses a chart while testif ng befpre the senate post office committe* to try’ to »*:i hia plan for a five cent postal rate for first class ma.I on all except local

letter*.

mi era, PHONE 61