The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1958 — Page 2
He UAILT BANNeSt TUI KS^ ' >K. 13, l r*5«. Vat* 2 GR y^CAATT iND.
THfc
Varsity Awards In Basketball
Joseph Fuiwider
Dies Suddenly I herald consolidates
UAILf BANNfcK
and
SOCIETY Mrs. Bortha Fity.patrick Hostess To Club
awards have bee” for seven basketball
Varsity
rutho r izea
pl.-.-rj and iiin< awlm.iien at | ailm -
DePa "A* Univ’ersity, AU tic Director James Loveless anncwnc-
Joseph Henry Fuiwider, 45, f?- r and well known resident 01 Russellville area, died at 2 p. m. Wednesday at his home between Russellville and Parkersburg. He suffered from a heart
He wa : Past Master of F&AM
ed today.
Coached bv Cal Luther. Pauw'g l957-.>8 cage team
for third place in Collegiate Con fen Charlie Erdmann's
I I> Jge No. 144 at Alajno, Worthy Patron of OES Chapter 313, a I mem be. of the Scottish Rite and
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under acd of March ", 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.IK) per year by mail in Putnam County, .<8.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95
The Manhattan Homemakers Home Demonstration club met Friday. March 7th, at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick.
Beinnndge latentr> Club Meets The Mildred Ahlgren Literary I Club met at the home of Miss Mary Rayfield, in Roachdale on Thursday evening, with twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Earle Hall and Mrs. Wm. Rayfield present.
I a 32nd degree Mason,
the Indiana J - and Coach!
swimmers
TODA1 'S BIBLE THOUGHT
took second m the ajmual Little j State meet. Recipients of basketball letters 1 nre Tom Johnson, North Manch- ! ester; John Bunnell, Paris, 111.; j Frank Estes, Danville, HI.; Bing j Davis, Dayton, O.; Carl Mo ’itch i Ir.dianapo s; Dwight Tallman, ! New Castle; Jarrell Graham, i
If a man love me he will keen
Bom July 13, 1912, m W ingate. my words my Father will
he was the son of Waiter and ! May Gravitt Fuiwider. He mar-
ried Fern Rosalie McMullen Aug. | ^ Jn 14:23 Lo Ve is the key t0
oneness with the infinite.
The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. Norman Kister, and opened with the reciting of the pledge to the United States flag led by Mrs. Marilyn Carmichael and the club
creed led by Mr
tain.
Tlie president called the meeting to order, all gave the pledges of allegiance to the American and Christian flags, led by Mrs. Wm.
Pickering.
The roll call was answered with Shirley Brat- Federation topics.
After the business
session.
love him and we will come unto him and make our abode with
30. 1934, who survives.
Other survivors include three | sons, Billy Joe, John Alvin and ■ George Walter Fuiwider, all at . home; a brother, Fred Fuiwider, ! i and two sisters, Mrs. Vern Clore | j and Mrs. Lowell Simpson, all of j i VVaveland; an aunt, Leota Bun-
Mount Vernon, 111.; and man-
ager Art Goetz, Whitefish Bay, I nel1 of Wingate, and several niec-
ea and nephews.
✓Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at the Byron Christian Church with Rev. John Servies officiating, assisted by Rev. Russell Myers of the
In swimming the award-win-r.-rs are Bill Campbell, Carmel; Robert Lee, South Bend; Bill Blake, Jackson, Mich.; Jim Johansen, Webster Gi ves Mo.: Jim McElwain Skokie, III.; Tom i McGhee, Kirkwood, Mo.; Brian I Nagy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ralph , Sheese, Park Ridge, 111.; and Dave Taylor, Des Plaines, 111. Freshman basketball numerals go to Del Michel, Rushvllle; Dick Roberts, North Manchester; John Tener, Noblesville; Tom Turpen, Evansville; Cecil Beeson, Hartford City; Dick How'aon, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Keith Morrill, Grand Ledge, Mich.; Joe Pearson, Rantoul, 111.; Tom Lafon. University City, Mo.; Bob Densford, Salem, 111.; and Dick
Schaefer, Dayton, 111.
Winners of swimming numerals are Erik Nelson and Jim DeArmond, both of Dayton, O.
R jsell' le Christian Church. Friends may call after 2 p. m. Thursday at the Machledt and Servies Funeral Home in Waveland. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the services. Burial ■will be in Waynetown Masonic Cemetery.
eopold Given Release Today
JOLIET, Til. (UP)—Thrill killer Nathan Leopold walked out of Rtateville Penitentiary today •—a free man—on the 20th anniversary of the death of attorney Clarence Da row who saved him from execution. Leopold, now 53 and ailing, goes on parole after serving 33 years, nix months and two days in prison for what has been called “the crime of the century’.” He will meet briefly with newsmen and photographers at the prison gate, then be whisked by car to an undisclosed spot in Chicago by his attorney, Aimer Gertz. He probably will spend a few’ days in Chicago visiting relatives and friends before flying to Puerto Rico tos pend his five-year parole as a $10-a-month X-ray technician at a remote Church of the Brethren Hospital near Cast-
n«r.
The Illinois Parole and Pardon Board Wednesday approved Leopold’s paxole plans In a surprise
move
mediate release. Warden Joseph Ragen of Statevllle said he would have nothing “unusual to say" to his most notorious convict. “He’s just like any other inmate to me—no better, no w’orae,” Ragen said. “I’ll tell him I hope never to see him again.”
SENTENCED TO YEAR LAFAYETTE (UP)—George E. Doyle, 17, Lafayette, one of two youths who escaped from Tippecanoe County Jail last week, was sentenced Wednesday to a year’s imprisonment on his plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny in a $5,000 jewelry store burglary.
... DIES NEAR 101 YEARS TERRE HAUTE (UP)—Jasper G. Coffman, who would have been 101 years old in two months, died Wednesday in St. Anthony’s Hospital. He lived in the Terre Haute area all his life.
FORGOT HONORED GUEST DEARBORN, Mich. UP—The Dearborn Junior Chamber of Commerce staged a banquet in honor of Ann Hodges, 16, whe won the state championship in Luo Voice of Democracy contest —and only one thing went wrong. That’s right, they forgot to invite Miss Rodges.
RESTRICT VISITORS
Personal And Local News Uriels
St. Paul’s Study meet Friday at 1:30 Mrs. John Reiling.
Club will p. m. with
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cook are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday. Annual League of Women Voters meeting. Tuesday, March 18, 1958, 7:30 p. m. Room 207, DePauw Student Union Building. Members of the Greencastle O. E. S. drill team are to meet at the Temple in their drill dresses at 7:20 p. m. Saturday, March 15. Deward Smythe, comptroller of DePauw University, flew to New York, N. Y. on a business trip on Wednesday. He will be away for three days. City firemen were called out at 2:35 p. m. Wednesday as result of a grass fire at the Raymond Baldwin home, northeast of Greencastle on Rural Route 3. Royal W. Bastin, 63, Fillmore, was arrested by city police Wednesday evening on Bloomington on a charge of having no operator’s license for the car he was driving. The nineteenth regular meeting of the Putnamville Camp Fire Girls will be held on March 17, at the Putnamville school house. Guests are welcome at all meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Hair of Detroit, Mich, visited relatives and friends in Greencastle on Wednesday and Thursday. They were enroute home from New
A talk was given by Mrs. Mild- “Certain People of the Book,” by
red Cassady on “Informal Enter- Maurice Samuel was very ably taining”. It was very interesting given by Mrs. Ernest Roth, was and enjoyed by all. Roll call was Essays interpreting Old Testaanswered by eight members giv- nien t characters in modern ing their favorite city and county, terms. VV ritten in the hope it will There were two guests, Mrs. Mild- ma ^ e pe°pl*- re-read their Bible,
red Cassady and Miss Bernice discussion followed.
Cox, and one child, Marie Kister, Mrs. Earle Hall gave a good present. Everyone joined in the re P 0r ‘- c, f the Mental Health pi o-
singing of the song of the month.
“My Wild Irish Rose.”
Games were enjoyed by all and were won by Mrs. Marilyn Carmichael and Mrs. Margie Hutch-
eson.
The next meeting will be held Anri! 4th at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Reed.
Keaeration s emergency economic conference went to Capitol Hill to win congressional support of their program. They met some resistance. Sen. Harry F. Byrd D-Va., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said a general tax reduction this year would throw the Treasury 10 to 15 billion dollars into the red in the next fiscal year. The senator, who favors balancing the budget in good times and bad, said he would lead the fight against already introduced antirecession proposals to chop personal income taxes by the three billion dollars a year and halve the excise taxes on new automobiles.
PRINCETON (UP)—Visiting Orleans, w r here they have been restriction were in effect at Gib- visiting their daughter and fam-
son General Hospital Wednesday jjy because of a large number of influenza cases in the area. In an effort to ward off spread of the ; infection to the hospital, officials ^ limited vistiors to immediate j families of seriously ill patients, j
ANNIVERSARIES
Ri rtiiday
Pamela Sue Lady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey. 10
years old March 13th.
Ida Rogers, 86 years old to-
May Develop A Speed Liner
gram, said our Putnam County NEW ORLEANS, La. (UP) — patients were all being remember- ^ ile government hopes to develop pf l an ocean liner w’hich would cross
the Atlantic carrying more than 300 passengers at speeds of more
than 100 knots.
The government also is work-
NOW AVAILABLE! AT YOUR GROCIR OR OFF ROUTE Garden Salad Cottage Cheese A Delicious Preparation With Chives and speeiul Seasoning Vegetables.
HANDY'S MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
“YOU CAN COUNT ON HER—BI Y GIRL SCOUT COOKIES’
Brick Ch pel Home Demonstration Club Meets The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene McFarland. The president, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, called the meeting to order. Everyone repeated the flag salute and the club creed in uni-
son.
Mrs. O. B. Lane led the club creed after which the dub closed and wall meet wuth Mrs. Cecil
English on March 28th.
The hostess seived dainty re- in K on P lans f° r a nuclear-driven ' freshments and a social time w'as cargo-carrying submarine which enjoyed. would be able to move beneath j : the surface of the sea at speeds
ranging from 40 to 50 knots.
Wives At Y ? ork
In Many Lands ^ or ^ a Sports
Tornadic Winds
NEW YORK (UP) — Today’s! American working w’oman has : plenty of company in other lands. The number of wives holding j outside jobs is on the increase in i
Happy birthday was sung to | dozens of other countries—Korea !
Mrs. Medford McBride, Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Glenn Flint. Happy anniversary was sung to Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Roll call was answered by 16 members w T ho were wearing or
Uganda, Thiland and Liberia, to name a few. The reason usually is the same as in the United States, reported a group of advisory secretaries for the Young Women’s Christian Association.
carrying something green. There The women want to bolster fam-
were eight children and one! ily income,
guest, Mrs. David Richards, pres-. Women also are moving ent. ; new fields of public life, the secReports were made by Mrs. rotaries—14 of them stationed Glenn Flint, garden; Mrs. Vesta | abroad- reported at a news conTate, secretary and Mrs. Abrell i ference at "YW” headquarters
Gentry, treasurer. j here.
Then the meeting was turned Home For Consultations over to Mrs. Robert McCormick, j The organization brought the who demonstrated the uses of i women home for a month of con-
small electrical appliances. Everyone sampled the dishes that w’ere prepared. Mrs. Charles Baldwin won the door prize. Then the meeting closed with the club prayer. A social hour followed.
saltations. They represent the “YW” in Uganda, Libera, Taiwan, Liberia, Central Africa. Brazil. Thiland, Mexico, Chile, Korea, Lebanon. Turkey, Ethio-
(By United Press) A storm belt twisted from a ; point 30 miles north of Miami, Fla., northwestward through the ! central Rocky mountains Wed- ; nesday night and today, bringing tomadie winds to Florida and four-inch snows to Springfield,
Mo.
Seven persons were injured Wednesday night when winds hit West Pompano Beach, Fla.,
into where several trailers were turn-
ed over. The weather bureau said a tornado was sighted west of Pompano, Fla., but reported no
casualties.
New snow clogged sections of Kansas and Oklahoma, where the accumulation reached five inches, and Missouri, where the four- : inch fall Wednesday night brought the total to six inches. On the West Coast, light showers mixed with snow flurries to dampen California, Oregon, Wa-
Roberta McCormick Guest
At Club Meet
Mrs. Roberta McCormick was a guest of the Cloverdale Homemakers Extension Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lasley. Fourteen members answered roll call. The president, Mrs. Russell Sendmeyer, opened the meeting. The Club Creed and the eong of the month wer^ in unison. Mrs. Dawson Cowan gave a most interesting garden report, very
pia. Uruguay, Argentina and Bo-; shington and the Great Batin livi a states. To complete the weather Pretty typical was the report i tour of the United States, the from Ruth Lois Hill, whose teni- 1 Weather Bureau reported that tory is Liberia. I light snow also had fallen around “Status of women is rising i tbe Great Lakes region and in
steadily in various fields,” she ! New England.
j said. “More women being api pointed to important positions in government, more women managing their own farms each year, a larger number of girls attending schools, an appreciable number studying abroad. Status in tribal life also changing. In one chiefdom, a woman was elected
Predict Passage Of Farm Measure
STRICKEN ON PLANE FRANKFORT (UP) — Ray
paving the way for hJ im- j mond D - Thayer. 50, plant super- | day, March 13.
intendent of Ingram-Richardson, ■
Inc., here, collapsed and died j MEETING SATURDAY aboard a commercial airliner * ' Wednesday as it flew over Wal- | 1958 Spring District meetnut Ridge. Ark., enroute to Chi-j i 0 ? of FHA will be held at the cago from Mexico City where ! Noblesville Sr. High School on Thayer, his wife and his sister | Saturday, March 15. and brother-in-law had been va- i The following girls are plan-
cationing.
DOESN’T MARE HIM THOR SEOUL. Korea (UP)—A U. S. Army officer assigned to the Korea Military Advisory Group here has been taking a lot of kidding since the big push on missile test firings began. He is Maj. Thor Firing.
CYCLIST DIES LN CRASH KOKOMO (UP)— Clifford J. Stump. 24. Goshen, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital Tuesday night from injuries sustained a few hours earlier in a collision of his motorcycle and an automobile on U. S 61.
“Aw, I bet you say that to all the girls.”
I
We hope he's suggesting that she have all her preaerfptlons prepared at Hulling* Drug &W>r*.
ULLINS OJfc/G sron*
PWCMC 19 c-rixncastia, I MO.
ning to attend: Alive Livesay, Patricia Chase, Sylvia Pinaglio. Delores O’Neal, Rachel Jordan, Joy’ce Reeves, Joan Martin, Barbara Culley and Sharon Jones. Mrs. Compton and Miss McClure will accompany the group.
apropos for this meeting. Mrs. paramount chief.”
Robert Arendt gave the treasur-1 “Atorc married women worker s report. Minutes of previous j ing,” said Verna Volz from Thai- i meeting read and approved. Mrs. j lard. "Partly’ an economic factor. Arendt led the group in the club | since husbands’ incomes are not i
prayer. Mrs. AIcCormick’s lesson j enough.”
was based on small appliances. She prepared food, using the electric skillet and the electee saucepan. The members learned many helpful hints from this demonstration, and also enjoyed
sampling the food.
The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Kennedy, starting at 1 p. m.
SHOWER IS PLANNED FOR BRIGHT FAMILY’
A miscellaneous shower for the Walter Bright family will be held Saturday at the Belle Union School Building. The Bright home was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon and only a few items were saved. The school building will be open from noon until 7 p. m. to receive gifts anyone wants j to give. There are six children, ages , four to sixteen, at home. Any do- j nation will be appreciated.
VFW Ladies Auxiliary Elects Officers The VFW Ladies Auxiliary held election of officers at the regular meeting Wednesday at the Post Home. The following officers were elected: President, Donna Michael; Senior Vice. Geraldine Love; Junior Vice, Mary’ Catherine Hendrich; Treasurer. Mary Lou Alspaugh; Chaplain, Irene Myers; Conductress. Charlotte Swickard; Guard. Mary’ Rader: Trustee, 3 years. Mabel Miller. Installation will be held in April.
Advance In Korea
One of the greatest advances i for women was reported from Korea, where women only in the | last 10 y'ears have had the right to vote or run for public office. “Women are appearing with ; their husbands in public,” said j secretary Esther Park. "Some- i thing unheard of 10 years ago.” The “YW” is trying to help out the gals in some countries, with schoohs teaching everything from
cooking to manners.
One such is operating in Rho-
desia, Central Africa.
“We sort of put gussets in the walls and crowded in 250 students.” said Airs. Alargaret Hathaway. "One of the most popular courses is entertaining.” Labor Leaders Confer With Ike
Today s Hog Market Hogs 8.200; steady to weak, instances 25c lower; 180-240 lbs. $21.00-521.25. some to $21.50: 240-270 lbs. $20.25-520.75, few to 521.00: 14O-1C0 lbs. 517.50-518.50; j few 518.75.
Miss Bamaby To Be
Guest of Honor
Airs. W. J. Eckardt, Harry Hawkins and Airs.
Bergmann have issued invitations for a party’ on March 22nd. honoring Miss Nancy Barnaby. The luncheon and miscellaneous shower will be held at Mrs.
Eckardt’s home.
Miss Barnaby’ is to become the bridge of Donald Irvine of Niagara Falls, Ontario, in April.
NEW BUDGET DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON (UP)—PresiI dent Eisenhower today accepted th* resignation of Budget Di-) rector Percival F. Bnmdage and promoted Deputy Director Maurice H. StAns to the poet.
Air. and Airs, Reed Entertain with Dinner
Air. and Airs. Hubert Reed. W. Walnut street road, entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Airs. Ralph Sears. Guests were Airs. Kate Reed. Mrs. Opal Reed
and the gueat of honor.
WASHINGTON UP—The nation’s labor Leaders call on Pref»-
Alrs. ident Eisenhow’er today to lay on Fred the line their demand for a re-
cession-fighting tax cut immedi-
ately.
George Aleany, President of the AFL-CIO. signaled in advance he would mince no words voicing labor’s concern for the country’s 5.200,000 unemployed. He contends both the Eieenhower administration and the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress have done nothing about them or the business slump. Meany and the eight-man AFL-CIO Executive Council planned to also press for higher jobless benefits and greater public works spending. At the same time 1,000 other union executive# artending the
WASHINGTON (UP»—Farm Belt senators today confidently predicted a passage of a farm j price and acreage freeze as pjrt 1 of a Democratic anti-recession
package.
Senate debate on the measure began today. The proposal faced bitter opposition from administration leaders. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson has charged that the farm bloc, if successful, would raise consumer food prices and
taxes.
The freeze bill, sponsored by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, D., Alinn. and Stuart Symington. D. ! AIo., would order the administration to hold virtually all price supports and acreage allotments at not less than the 1957 level. Two exceptions, suggested by House farm leaders who w'ere | consulted in an advance effort to speed passage of the resolution, were tobacco and “non-eompli-
! ance” com.
Tobacco was left out because its price support is not protected under a separate law. Growers groups w’ere reported willing to take acreage cuts next year if
necessary.
"Non-compliance” corn is com w*n by farmers who do not comply with planning allotments. It was left out because some farm bloc leaders have no objection to support cuts for these i
grow era.
Scheduled for consideration i w :th the across the board freeze j was a resolution freezing only dairy prices'. Sen. George D. i Aiken R, Vt., one of the sponsors of the dairy-only measure, said it would have a chance to win presidential approval while the broader measure faced almost certain veto.
OFFICER REINSTATED EAST CHICAGO. (UP)—Richard Aloreno, 33, has been reinstated to active duty as an East Chicago policeman following his acquittal by a Lake Criminal Court jury for burglary charges.
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LORDS
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