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

He UAM.r' bANNfcS TUI RS m MAI.. 27. 1958. Pare 2 itKEKNCASILt. USD.

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RACKETS 7R0BE COMMITTEE TO. HEAR REUTHER

WASHINCSTONT fUP)— The Senate Rackets Committee temporarily postponed its meeting with Walter P. Reuther today to accommodate senators who wanted to hear from AFL- CIO President George Meany. Mear.y’s appearance before a Senate Labor subcommittee conflicted with Reuther'a date with the rackets investigators, so the United Aut Workers chiefs appearance was put off until after-* noon. WAS! J-NGTON i UP) — Th*» Senate Rackets • flick's on the floodlight^ oday lor Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Wo.kers Union. This, in the paranee of the bull ring, was the “moment of truth” in the committee's turbulent investigation of th'* UAW’a four-year-old strike aga. * the Kohler Co. Reuther, once scheduled as the 1 lead-off witness Feb. 25, finally

m the wu-

p roc ess he was come to grips Goldw.er Rle was looking

was getting h

res# ^Aarr. In the almost certain to with Sen. Barry Ariz., an old polit

Goldwter said

forward to another encounter with Reuther, who is second in command of the AFL-CIO as well

as UAW president.

“I always look forward to meeting that man,” the senator said. He called their previous meetings at Senate Labor Committee hearings and elsewhere “very stimulating experiences.” The committee built up tc Reuther’s appearance by taking •testimony Wednesday from Her-

bert V. Kohler,

blunt-spoken Kohler, »*is.,

to*"*

Kohler told fieri to tr*

himseit to in his hom< parents sai threatened

;elf.

XIUI

IN THE ARMY NOW FORT CHAFFEE. Ark., Two sideburns lighter a *ir of size 12 combat ?avier. Pvt. Elvis Presley

(UP

Fort Hood, weeks of b;

THfc DAILT BANNfcf? and HERALD CONSOLIDATEt Entered in the postofflee at Green'astle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.00 per yeir by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

YOUNG TOl NEW YORK boys invaded a £ cr0j^| 3jid robbed

HS ACTIVE

pr<

ae<

A'hite-haired, lent of the )ing fixtures

i name. I ers au ommittee he \\'hi de out what latest

tie called the UAW’s “trial by con '-qt” and now considered the comnany had won the strike which began in A, ril, 1P54. But he said the union still was trying t° “wreck” the company v :th a boycott of Its products and

j. e it an example "to all Amer- j largely frori industry.” dents and t — where emer

( considered, <

knee, sch(

they were

finding sil

for young

regular cl;

quency or The diff

Wed>okey-

vic

TODAVS BIBLE THOUcirTT Blessed aie ye. .Matt. 5:11. Ever* martyrs weie called blesse:. But an hour of pain was a snail price to pay for an eternity

IPersoaial And Local News Slriefc

ica:

YOUTH IS SUICIDE

MUNCIE UP —Eighteen-year-old Farrell Raymond Riley shot

ited.

FIRMS MAKES DENIAL

$Aown. America's Favorite Children s Shoes

t-strap exciting new style ' with traditionally fine fit

BLACK OR RED LEATHER 1 si/, s ki 2 to 12 $6.99' Size* 12' 2 to 3 $7,991

SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES

.•/* ■311

B & B SHOES

1, Esso

lies' —the platies at Airport—

of the

PRINCESS

-Princess Marr today to cast ietheart, Groun

NASSU, Bahamas (UP) — Air- , port sen’ice firms here have dei nied that they were asked to re- ' fuel the U. S. sightseeing plane that ran out of gas off Ft. Lauderdale Wednesday killing five of the six persons aboard. The lone survivor, Floyd F. Scites, of East Detroit, charged that an airport crew here failed to refuel the plane.

Spokesman fc and Skyways

three firms that Nassau's Intern denied any kn. rented pleasure

CALLS ON LONDON LT

garet was tryin her former sw

Capt. Peter Tow nsend, in the role of best friend. But the war hero apparently is not quite certain his emotions will be able to stand

the wear and tear.

Friends of the Princess said she w r as tremendously fond of Towmsend but no longer in love with him. On th.e other hand they said it was quite obvious the 43-year-old fighter ace was still deeply in iove and ready to marry her any time she gave the word. Margaret invited Tovvn?.?nd to Clarence House Wednesday for their first meeting since October 1955 when they parted, after thr.ae delirious weeks of courtship openly conducted against the wishes of her family. At that time Margaret pointed out she could not marry a divorced man without violating her religious beliefs. Her attitude to divorce as a barrier to marriage evidently stands now more than j

ever.

Wilbur J. Eckardt left today for New York, N. Y. He will be the guest of his brother, Dr. Bowne Eckardt, and family. The 20th regular meeting of the C mp Fire Girls will be held at Putnamville school house, Monday, March 31 at 7 p. m.

Entertain uffieer-. Of Roachdale O. E. S.

The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Blue and Worthy Patron Franklin Ford of the Roachdale chapter 247 O. E. S. for the year ending of 1957 and 1958 enter- f 1 tained their officers with their | wives ana husbands at the lodge hall in Roachdale. with a delicious turkey dinner and all the trimmings Monday evening. Mar. j 24. 1958. The tables were beauti-1 fully decorated with flowers and i candles. Each guest was seated | at the table by place cards. Those | attending were Mr. and Mrs. j Russell Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Dan i Gilliland; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones; Mrs. Alda McCammon; Mrs. May Rutan; Mrs. Ellen Huber; . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoskins: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harlos; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ford: Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ford

and son.

Visitors w r cre Mrs. Mabel Mitchell of Putnam ville, Mrs. Beulah McCammack and Mrs. La Verne Ousler of Danville.

predictions ot ranged from only

two weeks.

its iifespan two days to

■ ion of Onrist. The public is cordially invited. The local pastor is Ftev. Vernon B. Goss.

Phil Edwards Is the assistant pastor. Vernon B. Goss Minister

IN MEMORY In loving memory of J. D. Lyon, who left us seven years ago, March. 1951. When our toils on earth are over. And we meet on that beautiful shore We hope to meet our loved one Never to part no more. Sadly missed by all the family.

pd.

INDIANA WEATHER

The sun was scheduled to shine I on Indiana’s extreme north portion today and Friday, but the rest of the state was in for more

gloomy skies.

Forecasters called for fair and temperatures in the 50s in the northwestern comer of Hoosierland this afternoon. Clouds will give way to fair skies in the northeast area tonight. But in the central and southern portions, it will stay cloudy, paving the way for more run Satur-

day.

St. Paul’s Study Club Meets Friday St. Paul's Study club will m -et Friday at 1:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Sam Caruso. W. Washington street.

The Manhattan Homemakers I lub will meet Friday, April 4th at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. j Nurman Kester. Members please 1 note change of meeting place.

The nation’s reported high •mperature Wednesday was 80 -Trees at Themal, Calif. The re-

ported degreeColo.

low eai ly. today

below zero at

was 12 Fraser,

William A. Unsworth has been elected president of Indiana-Illi-nois province of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The province comprises five chapters in Indiana and nine chapters in

Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klipsch were in Hope this afternoon to at- j

tcnd . the funeral of

Mrs. Uortrecht Sorority Hostess The Indiana Exemplar Chapter of Xi Beta Eta r held its regular meeting, Tuesday night, March 26, 1958 at 7:30 p. m. The meeting opened with the Opening Ritual. Th^ roll was called and minutes of the previous meeting read and corrections made as

noted.

The menu for the coming Founders Day Banquet was discussed and a decision agreed too. A short discussion was also held in regards to what would constitute an excused absence from sorority meetings. The meeting adjourned with the j

Closing Ritual.

! Th.? program was in charge of |

their niece, , Mary Lou Alspaugh, who intro-

AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 28TH 7:00 P. M. CLAPP’S CORNER, Ohio and Maple Sts. Used furniture of all kinds, tools, radios, TVs, stoves, refrigerators. electric motors, sweepers, rugs, antique dishes, antique furniture. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY FRIDAY This is -t of the hi-monthly sales to be held at this location

HOLY WEEK SERVICES The Beech Grove E.U.B. Church located in northwest part of Putnam County will observe Holy Week Sunday, March 30 through Friday, April 4th, 7:00 p. m. Inspiring song service, special music, and sermon by pastor on some outstanding event in life of of Christ the last week of his life on earth. The services will be both inspirational and evangil-

istic culminating in a great ; Easter Day with Sunrise Service j at 6:00 a. m. and Easter Break- ;

fast at home of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Shonkwiler. Easter pro-

gram and Sunday School 10:30' a. m. with Mr. Phil Edw r ards as ! teacher and preacher. A large | class of new members is antici- I pated. Thursday night will be j service of Holy Communion, and j

Friday night the story of crucifx-

DRAPER Made FiE£

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FINE FABRICS

rics in the state, ems, provincials.

One of the largest selections of 48" fabSolid textures, florals, fertjsans, • tripes, mod- . Carefully custom tailored to your wun-

WORKMANSHIP

dows.

CJ2£ • • • Anything from side drapes to an entire wall. Please bring measurements from top of easing to floor and width of windows. MATERIALS PRICED FROM $1.25 TO Sl.50 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TR WERSE RODS ART FURNITURE & DRAPERY SHOP

5 W. Franklin

Phone ’99

Debra Klipsch, age 34, who died duced the guest speaker, Mr :n England .where her father, 1 Kenneth Eitel, who gave a very , John Kilpsch, is stationed with interesting and valuable talk on 1 the Armed Forces. Plants In The Home, Their Grow'- ! Miss Carole Kiliinger has ar- j th and Care. Afterwards Mr. j .-d to spend .spring vacation ! Ehtel conducted a question and ' with her parentis, Dr. and Mrs. answer discussion.

After the program the group adjourned to the Roman Holiday for refreshments of Pizza Pie. Everyon.? enjoyed this very much. |

W. Kiliinger. Miss Kiliinger. ’.cshjnan at Hanover College,

me a week early due to

:■ epidemic of measles at Han-

over.

Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph D. Davis, R. R. 1, will be installed as wort'.y matron and pation of Frankl.n O. E. S. No. 439 Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the Masonic T. mple. Mrs. Davis is a member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Mr. Davis belongs to the local (Masonic lodge No. 107 F. & A. M„ Scottish Rite. Shrine, and the Fiankiin Kivvanis club.—Franklin Star.

Serving as co-hostess was Mrs. j Edna Hamm. The next meeting will be held April 8. 1958 at the home of Lois Hosteller.

Eitel’s Flowers

8 A. M.-5:30 I*. M. Open Wed. Afternoon

P. Van dusk West Side of Square

‘ * ,i

REX INSTANT COFiTE 6 Oz. Jar 89c EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 303 Cans 35c

COMPLETE SELECTION of Weekly and Monthly MAGAZINES and POCKET EDITION BOOKS

PURE CAKE SUGAR 10 Lb, Bag 9?c NUTRO Uss Like Milk Tall Ca

10c

Ridpath Faculty Entertains For Bride Elect The Faculty of Ridpath School and Miss Smith, School Nurse, entertained Wednesday at 4:00 p. m., with a tea honoring the Speech Therapist, Miss Kaye La Foilette, bride-elect. A lovely gift was presented to Miss La Foilette. Dainty refreshments were served to Miss La Foilette. Olive Baughman, Phyllis Wil- ■ is, Hazel Owens, Lilly Hep- \ Ida Mae Youse. N. Dixon, (JI nc < ■ Rightsell. Pauline Smith, Heh-n Jones, and Martha McMains.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Kay Sutherlin, March 27. Randel Allen McMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, 11 y ais old. March 27th. Robert H. and Linda Sue S' Thomas. Greencastle 'R_ 1, Mar. 27th.

»•>

IG0LDEN RIPE IBANANAS, Lb. FANCY WESTERN APPLES 3 Lbs. 39c

10c | LEMONS, Boz.

35c

FRESH

DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS Pkg. of 10 10c

GROUND BEEF Lb. 39c

SMOKED PICNIC HAM Lb. 39c

TENDER, JUICY FRANKFURTERS Lb. 39c

Excise Sales Tax Cuts Are Likely WASHINGTON (UP) — Conerress is almost sure to vote a cut n some excise sales taxes this ar. informed congressional

quarters said today.

They pi-edicted the legislators will insist on at least a reduction in auto excise taxes and probably also in. levies on other “de-

CHURUH BLOWN UP BREWTON, Ala. (UP)—Members of a rural congregation believed today “a man possessed of the devil’ blew up their church. J The Free Will Baptist Church I in a nearby community was found j in ruins Wednesday. It w 7 as the | third building the congregation i has lost in recent years. Weeks Praises Trade Program WASHINGTON (UP) — Com-j merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks told a White House-backed conference today the administration's reciprocal trade program is a “massive force" for strengthening employment and thwarting Russia’s “global economic

drive.”

Weeks said America wall sink to "the peril point in economic security and national safety" if "through titter blindness to I danger, the ,reciprocal trade agrdtinents program is defeated

| cr nnitiliated."

He said the jobs of 4.500.000 j Americans depend on interna-

| tional trade.

Army Satellite Is Sending Data CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UP

—The Army gathered precious data from its erratically orbiting new Explorer satellite today ! and aimed its efforts toward bigger and better man-made moons.

It took the Army just 21 days

to recoup from the unsuccessful

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R0ACKDALE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS “OFF TH? TRACK"

F*-ont row, left to right: Pat Robbins. Carolyn Baird. Janet Jorebin<, Durene Hart. Ba -k tow', left to right: Albert Coffman, Janice Windmiiler. Jim Sanders, Sue Lanham, Don Harnev. / - ♦--* s-

Wilr

Rob-

rne, Joe Lee

Explorer II launching March 5

pressed" Industrie* when they ^ putting Explorer III into orbit

legislation Wednesday with the powerful

Jupiter-C rocket.

hiEftly it w -a s this nation’s third sat-

I SLICED FRESH

SIDE PORK, Lb.

RUTTER GUP

49c

SLICED BOLOGNA, Lb.

ICHEESE, 2 Lb. loaf 69c L™. Lb.

. 33d 17Vk

consider “must” tax later in the session. This word came from

placed Democratic sources who play an important role in tax leg-

islation.

President Eisenhower and oi. e of his chief cabinet officers vere engaged meanwhile in a be-:nd-the-scenes campaign to get c. -iness to contribute to its own lecovery by more effective sell.r.g and price cuts where possible.

ellite, against two for Russia. The other U. S. moons are Explorer I. launched Jan. 31, and the Navy’s 3*4 pound Vanguard sphere blasted up March 17. The new man-made moon. 80inches long and weighing 31 pounds, was streaking out some 2,000 miles from the globe, but as close as about 100 mile*. 1

The Roachdale Senior Class will present their class play "Off The Track” on March 28 at 8:00 p. m. It will be given in the Roachdale High School Gymi nasium. it is a mystery comedy with a different twist in three cts written by Felicia Metalfe. The setting is laid when a train is derailed and a strange and conglomerate mixture of people i come into a waiting room of a small wayside railroad station to w'ait for another train on a

dark and stormy night. The Cast is: John Morgan, Station AgentJoe Lee Sanders Silas Dobbins. Handy Mar Joe Osborne Flickie Nelson, College Girl — IXirene Hart Betty Phillips. College Girl Sue Lanham Joan Parker. College Girl Wilma Robbins Mrs. Guarmo, Italian Lad’. Nancy Clone* Antmila Guarino Mis Guar-

.Janet Jones

Bill Li

insay. College Man-

-Don

Harney

Osca r

Pozenby, Slightly

deaf

old Gent)

leman—Jim Culver

Willie

Woodson, Prospective-

Bridegroom Albert Coffman Evaline Bumpass, Willies Fiance- Janice Windmiiler Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer, Haughty and wealthy MatronCarolyn Baird Miss Pidgie McDougal, A nosev oM Mad Patty Robbma