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

He UAILf^ bANNirS m Jan ar > aria oni 3* * SIX less tnan \t/iv m ir ‘it Patrp ^ February, 195*. It s^-d lo^n ap* OKKKNCASILE. IND. plications in Jam.'ai»>' totalled 521,505.000 and in February a

year ago 534.968.000.

The agency also reported ap- , proval last month of 290 loans ! totalling S15.276.000. It approved j 29S in January totalling $13,-

! 820,000.

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Funrrai Home

122 E.V^»hinq*jo*' PhorMSa

Ajnbklonce Service

If you were born before 1S00 • - -

monkeys seasick

o' -

... let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insur-

ance policy (for p-

80) so that you l ,r help take ca; e of final expense without

burdening your family.

You handle the entire trans-

XORKOLK, Va. 1UP)—A load 183 monkeys stopped briefly if seasickness treatment here Sunday, then continued their journey to New York. The si-

f* up to age mians became ill on a 14-day voy-

age from Freetown, South Af— | rica. Five of them died before

i caching port.

action by mail with OLD AMERICA N of KANoAS 1 FY. No ob!igat-.n. No one win call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with youi ."-•me, address and year of bir‘h to Old American Insuran e Co., 3 West 9th, Orpt. L313B. Kansas City, Mis-

souri.

SMALL Bl SIXF.SS LOANS WASHINGTON (UP) — The small bti'dness admin:- • -ation announced Sunday it received applic: tione for $35,429,000 in business loans last month—a new high for the current fiscal yr-sr. The SBA eald It received 5.33 loan applications—80 more than

C HCRCIIILL ILL AGAIN

THE DAILT BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATES Entered in the postoffice at Greenoastle, Indiana as second t lass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per yeir by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Raridcn, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He that is greatest among you must be your servant. Matt 23:11 That is true in business in all life.

1'ersonal

And Local News Briefs

MARRIED HERE SATURDAY

^re-

currence

lie \v38 accompanied by Mrs. Mary Soames, Churchill’s young- j est daughter. Both indicated that the visit was not due to any emergency, and doctors said there was no cause for alarm over the 83-year-old statesman’s

condition.

ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE? KAVE YOU MOVED SINCE LAST ELECTION? Deadline Is April 6 f 1958 If you are not registered and wish to be regls!ered, telephone 9143 and I will come and reg-

ister you.

JACK P. HINKLE PUTNAM COUNTY DEPI T TY REGISTRATION OFFICER

HAMS

Post Ho. 58 Annual Pre Easter Party Gome and Enjoy Yourself

HAMS

ROQUEERUNE, France (UP) | —Lord Moran, physician to Sir j Winston Churchill for many | i vears, left London today by j

plane to visit the ailing states- The Modem Home Ec Club will

feting from ye-j meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 of pneumonia. o’clock at the home of Dorothy

; Surber.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Clinton, are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was bom Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston of CoatesvUle Route 1. The Chez Nous Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Peter Milanovich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson, of Gosport, are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Willing Workers Class of Fillmore Methodist church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leota Bowen. Progress History club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mrs. Rex Boyd will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes of Jeffersonville were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dick J. Steele and other friends in

Greencastle.

The West Madison Home Demonstration club will meet with Cor nelia Gossett, March 26vii at 1:30 p. m. Roll call will be a school remembrance. Call Mrs. William Boatright I at once for reservations for the Putnam County Historical Society meeting March 26, 6:30 p. m. at Old Tr ail Inn. The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet I Thursday, March 28 at 10:00 ! o’clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd

LEGION AND AUXILIARY

You Are Invited To The Party

THURSDAY, MARCH 27

HAMS

tne car at a roaaoiocK two mites services were neia toaay lor Dr. j a Madison hospital SaturdnW » smith of Libertyville. Albert G. Parker Jr., 65. presi- shortly after he suffered a heart'

Authorities recovered the loot

intact.

dent of Hanover College since altack in h,s hom * on the c8m * pus. He was to have ret>red next 1929. Parker died unexpectedly in 5 ..

Two Killed In Freak Accident

TERRE HAUTE (UP) Two men were killed and a third was injured seriously Saturday night in a freak accident in the Pennsylvania Railroad switchyards here. Killed outright when a freight car broke loose and smashed jnto a crew car were Fred Pennington, 49, Marshall, 111., and Edmond France, 41, Brazil. In serious condition in Union Hospital here with third degree bums was Don Wallace. 57. Knightsville. All were railroad employes. The three men were off duty in a wooden crew car attached to a metal crew car when the runaway car smashed into them. An oil stove overturned and exploded, hurling Wallace free of the wreckage. A fire raged for two hours before firemen brought it under control. A wrecking crew removed the chai red bodies of the two men hours later. Two other railroad men had left the crew car minutes before the crash to make a telephone call.

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Ths Lake Side Yacht club wiii have a special seeing Thursday? March 27ih f at 8:00 P. M. at Sporfercan } ^adq^arfers or? State Rosd 32 at Cataract Lake. All members, past members and boat owners interested in good dock spare at the hike are invited to attend.

MARCH OF EVtNTS

Hope for Balanced Budget Fading Fast

Every Appropriation Ei!l Given Increase

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jarvis

Miss Betty Jean Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmichael and Julian Jarvis, son of Vurlin Jarvis, all of Green-

groom’s mother wore a navy and white dress. Their corsages were of white and pink carnations. Immediately following the

castle, were united in mariage ! ceremony a reception was held at Saturday evening at 7 o’clock in the Union Building. The table the Nazarene church. was covered with a pink table The Rev. Samuel Schimpf read cloth with white net ruffles and the vows of the ceremony before ^entered with the three tier wedan altar decorated with palms ding cake, which was topped and lighted by candelabra. White i with a miniature bride and bows marked the pews. 1 groom. Assistants were Miss Miss Joyce Jarvis, sister of the Billy Harmon, Mrs. Ruth Chew bridegroom, was pianist. Donald I and Mrs. Blanche Rowings.

Burkhardt and Vernon Abbott sang several selections. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown fashioned with a lace bodice, long sleeves, and white tulle ap-

NAMES THE SAME CROWN POINT, Ind. (UP) — Voters will have to mind theii Petes and especially their R’s when they ballot May 6 for a Democratic candidate for sheriff. Pete—formerly Peter — Mandich, a steelworker, is irinning against Peter Mandich, mayor of Gary.

The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. For traveling the bride chose a light blue dress and wore the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. They will reside at 203 North

Everything to Keep the Family i:i Good Health

We’re always at your service with a complete stock of health aids and first aid essentials for every member of the family .. . as well as prompt, preeise filling of all prescriptions, using only fresh phamiaeeutivals. Fleenor's Drug Store 2 W. Washington $t.

SOVirr SPUTNIK M—This photo of the second Soviet sputnik was made at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., as the satellite passed within 200 miles of earth. The photo was made Dec. 21, and is Just now released by USAF. The photo was made at 6.05 p.nu, when darkness was near on earth and the satellite was m full sunlight. Photo equipment was the recording optical tracking Instrument camera (ROTI) used for photographic coverage of missiles in early stage flight. The -identified flying object" us believed to be 74-84 feet it ts e..peeled to fall and burn in AprtL fltUemattonaJ/

Miss Nancy Bamaby. She will be married to Donald James Irvine of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada at two o’clock at Saint Andrews Episcopal church in Greencastle. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barn-

aby.

Miss Bamaby was honored at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower this past Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Eckardt. The other hostesses were Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Fred Bergmann.

Keck. Please bring covered dish and table service. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boyd and Nelson Parliament are expected to return at the end of the week from a winter vacation at Florida resorts. They have been away for several weeks. The Present Day club luncheon will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Union Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar Prevo ajid Mrs. Glenn Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tourtelot and children have returned from Chicago. They were in Chicago over the weekend for the observance of Mr. Tourtelot’s father's 75th birthday. Word has been received here of the death of Kenneth C. Kerr, Sunday at Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Kerr was the father of Mrs. Sam Hostetter of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Hostetter have been in Atlanta since Thursday. John W. Sutton of Reelsville was held Friday afternoon at Lafayette when his truck hit two cars behind a slow moving bus and pushed one of them into a parked car. No one on the school bus was injured. Eight persons in the cars were injured. Mr. and Mrs. James Heavin of Fort Wayne, wtre Sunday dlnnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes*. Heavin and daughter. Betty. Jim and John Heavin and sophomore classmates at Fort Wayne Southside. spent Saturday night ii Greencastle with their grandpar-

ents.

Noble G. Storm has filed for Trustee of Jackson Township on the Republican ticket. Mr. Storm is a resident of New Maysville where he operate* a grocery store. He retired in 1955 after 26 years with the Indianapolis Street Railway. He also is a for-

mer school teacher.

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr B rick Chapel Ladle* and Mrs. Eugene Ecker, in St. To Meet Thursday Margaret’s hospital in Hammond. * The Brick Chapel Ladf-s Aid Ind. The baby was born Friday, will meet Thursday, March 27, Mrs. Ecker is the former Sandra i;30 p. m. at the church. HostessAUan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs es ar e Mrs. Roland Lane. Mrs. Eugene Allan of Grand Rapids. Bascorn O’Hair and Mrs. C. K. and granddaughter of Mr. and Priest. Members please notice Mrs. Harry Allan of Greenoastle change of meeting place.

pliques over a ruffled tulle skirt. College Ave.

Her finger-tip veil was attached The bride is employed at the to a cap of sequins and pearls. , Genera] Telephone Company and She carried a white Bible topped i the bridegroom is employed at with a white orchid and white the Central National Bank, streamers. Out of town guests were Mr. The matron of honor, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Carmichael and Connie Burkhardt, wore a bal- ! children of Springfield, Ohio; lerina length gown of rose tulle Mrs. Hazel Burkhardt, Rev. and with matching long sleeve lace Mrs. Mark Hamilton, Mr. and iacket and matching headpiece. Mrs. Donald Burkhardt, Mrs. She carried a bouquet of pink and John Whitecotton and Lois. Miss White carnations with white Mazie Richards and mother, Mr. streamers. and Mrs. General Osborn, Charles Charles Osborn was best man. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowin, Ushers were Ronald McCurry Danville, Ind.: Miss Joyce Jarvis and James Abbott. of Richmond; Mrs. Gertrude Jack, Mrs. Carmichael was attired in Miss Ethel Jack and Mrs. Lorna

a navy crepe dress. The bride- Lowe, Indianapolis.

anniversaries Birthday Robert Lynn Grimes, Spokane. Washington. 15 years old Mar. 24. Mrs. Clarence Blown, Greencastle R. 2, March 23. John Warren Vermillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbott, 4 years old today, March 24.

FKAT HOUSE ROBBED TERRE HAUTE (UP)—Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house on the Rose Poly campus was robbed of about $75 taken from members’ billfolds while they slept in a third-floor dormintory early Sunday, police were told.

DR. PARKER RITES HANOVER, (UP) — Memorial

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

• By HENRY CATIICART Central Press Washington Writer TYTASHINGTON'—President Eisenhower's hopes of a balanced y\ budget or a slight deficit appear to be fading fast. Since Congress reconvened in January, almost every appropriation bill has been increased by the legislators, and the end still isn't in sight. Unforeseen defense needs and unexpected ‘‘bugs" in the nation's economic machine have thrown the budget completely out of kilter. The President submitted a $71.8 billion budget to Congress, but as the financial picture takes shape there almost certainly will be a deficit. Its size is still problematical, but some indication can be obtained from the fact that Congress has yet to act on a number of money bills. Moreover, the present slowdown in economic activity almost certainly will be a contributing factor. Both the administration and Congress are at work on programs to relieve unemployment and help business get back inLo high gear. Although the administration is confident that the present business decline will be curbed soon, MM'Z Congress is ready to use federal funds to finance President asshiance programs to prevent any long-term Eisenhower drop. * * * * • FCC PROBE CONTINUES—The House investigation of U. S. regulatory agencies, which already has forced the resi; : ition of Federal Communications Commissioner Richard A. Mack, will continue for at least Lvo or three months. More resignations are predicted in the wake of Mack’s ouster if the House probers can bare evidence of influence peddling that they believe will be exposed in the explosive public hearings. Chairman Oren Harris (D), Arkansas, says that he expects the House subcommittee to go into four or five more FCC cases besides the Miami television channel award that led to Mack’s resignation under fire.. Sources close to the investigation say that two of these cases may involve television stations in Charlotte, N. C., and Cliarleston, S. C., both of which have been mentioned briefly in previous testi-

mony.

Harris plans to complete the FCC phase cf i is inquiry before turning to other government agencies such as the Interstate Commerce commission, the Civil Aeronautics board, Securities and Exchange commission. Federal Power commission and Fcdera' Trade

commission.

Most of the fireworks after the FCC inquiry may come in hearings on alleged efforts to influence decisions of the CAB, with Presidential Aide Sherman Adams figuring in the testimony.

* * * *

• PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM BIG ISSUE One of the biggest battles of Congress is expected to pop up over pub: c works projects

designed to help put a shot in the nation's economy. Senate 7 lajority Leader Lyndon Johnson, cf Texas, not only came up in favor of a standby public works administration to use if needed in the fight against recession, but declared that lie is

"wedded” to the idea.

Friends of the lanky Texas Democrat, who h: h ip< : » f c iptui ing the Democratic presidential nomination in 196 ), say t n dy to fight down the line for this proposal. While many Democrats are pumping for a t x m ; an antirecession measure, Johnson feel:; th for the r ■ *, the best thing to do is to speed up both ci.’ilu n .1 i iy v. oiks projects to provide more jobs.

Jchnson In favor

If Needed

Inventions Issued For The Home Guardian Home Wedding of .Miss Bamihy Demonstration Club will meet Invitations have been issued Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the for the wedding on April 19th of | home of Mrs. Grace Gardner.

Th.e lesson \\ eaving.

will be on Swedish

RUSSELL CLAPP TO CONDUCT AUCTION SALES Russell Clapp has announced hat he will conduct auction sales m the store loom adjacent :o his ased furniture store at Ohio and Maple streets. The sales will be held every other week. The first sale will be leld Friday evening, March 27. lis used furniture store will coninue in the same location. All 'rinds of antique and used fumiure will be offered in the auction

sales.

Mrs. Norman Jones will be hostess Tuesday evening March 25 to Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at 7:30. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Roberta McCormick. This will be a very j good program and all members

Good crowds have bc.-n in attendance at the revival meetings ,t Brick Chapel church. Rev. Glen Berg of Russellville Federated church is speaker. Gilbert Knetzer- and Mrs. Marjorie Lisby of Fillmore have charge of the music. All members and friends are invited to attend this week. The revival ends Friday evening March 28th.

Ii ppm

L>'- v i

Acknowledging an ovation In Washington in 1949. with wife Clementine. That “V" buoyed Britain and the peoples of occupied countries during the desperate early 1940s.

4-H CLUB NEWS

The Busy Bee 4-H Club cf Greencastle held an organization meeting in the high school vocational building. Wednesday,

March 19.

The following officers were elected; President. Jane McIntyre; vice president. Carol Nichols; secretary. Pam Pierce;

Hoosiers Held As Club Bandits

WAUKEGAN, HI. (UP)—Two Indianapolis bandits, spotted counting their loot from a night club holdup, were captured early today at a police road block near Libertyvjlle. Authorities said the two, Frank D. Stokes, 38, and Rayfield A. Head, entered Hank’s Supper Club on L’. S. 41 west of here shortly after closing early

today.

They forced Bryant Moran. Grays Lake, owner of the club.

With Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Josef Stalin at the Yalta conference in 1945.

health and safety. Jane Libke; j t0 0 p en the safe in his private

news reporter, Tara Jean Pitts; recreation leader, Janet Balay song leader. Maltha Wilson.

office and fled with $7,800 after tying Moran to a chair. Later, Deputy Sheiiff Claire lanson of Lake County, Ilk, saw a car stopped off U. S. 41 with the dome light on. lanson stopped to investigate and saw the two counting money. The bandits drove off when lanson turned his flashlight beam in their car and tha deputy sheriff radioed for help end gave chase. lanson overhauled

At Algiers with Gen. Elsenhower In 1944. Chur- Attending christening of his sixth grandchild, chili had Just recovered from an illness. He Jeremy, at Westerham in 1952. Mother is Mrs. wears a dressing gown over famous siren suit. Christopher Soames. former Mary ChurchilL FLASHBACKS—Here are scenes from the historic career of Sir Winston Church'.n, Bi llin’* Worfd War n prime minister and last of the big leaders of those years. (Jut emotional J