The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1958 — Page 2
iWc UAlLf AIMNeS
ike's Grandson Fas Birthday GFnTYSBUP.^ Pa (UP) — , President Ei.senhov.~r stretched out a week.-; d at his farm today to help his srarvi* n and namesake Dwight David Eisenhower II celebrate hia 10th birthday. The Prewdent and his wife put off until about noon e.s.t. their departure by auto for * H e two- i hour dt'‘e taa^k t< ‘ae White! House They motored here Fri-
day.
For the most part the President spent the weekend re- in?
ana relaxing. But ne aiso wonted on foreign and domestic problems. A wet course Saturday and rain on Sunday kept him off the golf links. FIRE AT LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE (UP) About 300 persons, including many small children, escaped injury Sunday when fire swept the State Theater and an adjoining four-story building. MOV., MAR. 31. 19r>8. Page 2 There was no official damage estimate to the theater and a vacant building which once housed the Metz Hotel. But one fireman said the loss might total $200,-
000.
Thfc UAILf BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATE!. Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act oi March 7, 1878. Subscription ;»riee 25 cents per week, $5.«0 per yeer by mail in Putnam County. SO.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74. 95
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TODAY S BIBLE THOL«..IT To this tnd was I bom. and for this cause I came into the world, th .t I should bear witness unto the truth. John 18:37. The humblest of us was bom to a specific task. No one else can quite substitute for us.
Personal And Local News
Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Myers. The Young Mothers Study club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. : m„ with Mrs. Betty McBride. A son was bom Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. ; and Mrs. Donald Allen of Reelsj ville. A daughter was bom Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader of Greeneastle. The Art Needlework club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Shelley. Mrs. Masten will be assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Stotts, of Putnam ville, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Putnam Comity Hospital. There will be an Easter Hat parade Saturday evening at the Moose Hall. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and the most original. City firemen were called to the Claude Wilson home, 914 North Madison street, at 3:25 p. m. Sunday to extinguish a grass fire in an adjacent lot. Delta Theta Tau Ahunnae will meet Tuesday evening, 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Marie Dicks. Eva Perkins and Helen Wemeke will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ross Alice was called to Indianapolis Monday to be with her mother who suffered a heart attack Sunday and is a patient in Methodist hospital. Mrs. Fern Dicks, sister of Mrs. Zola Lush, passed away Sunday at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Dicks resided in Clayton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Clayton. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in regular session Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. Members are urged to attend. A dairy cow, Boesen Shiawana Piebe 3427218 on the Boesen Dairy farm has produced a total fo 79,570 pounds of milk and 675 pounds of butterfat as a six year j old during a milking period of j 304 days last year. Over The Teacups club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. |
i
Grafton Longden Jr. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Grafton Longden Sr., and Mrs. Marion Wilson. Mrs. i Leland Trippett will have the program. Mrs. Richie White who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Kersey during the win \ ter, left Sunday for Eminence, j ! where she will be with another | daughter. Mrs. Chester Balay. Mrs. Clara Brown who has been ; ; caring for her, accompanied he.’ | to the Balays and will remain with her. Recent visitors who called in ! the Kersey home to see Mrs. Richie White were Mrs. Maud | Kirkham. Mrs. Forest McCloud; Rev. and Mrs. Kyle Miller, Mr. , and Mrs. John Miller of Greencastle; Mrs. Lola McCloud. Groveland; Mrs. Roy Wright, Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Balay and children, Cloverdale; Mrs. Henry Wheeler, Jack Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Chester Balay of Eminience. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Harris entertained Sunday with a family dinner in honor of her father. J. S. Walts’ 77th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Branson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mings and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright. Mr and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family. Mrs. Louise De Baun and chiidien, Mrs. Sarah Walts and family. Miss Beverly Lane, Miss Lynn Dellekamp. Mr. Douglas Lackey, all of Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Lewi* of, Danville.
Active Tri Kappa win meet Tuesday at 8:00 p .m. with! Mrs. Howard Youse. Mrs. Alpha Allee. Stilesville, mother of Ross Allee. is a patient in Putnam County hospital. Mi. and Mrs. Fr^nk Crawford of Detroit. Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Bun ten. Charles Bamberger of Indian poiis. formei iy of Greeneastle ~md ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, is one of the two men selected to decorate tne traditional home that will be on ■ implay a* the Indianapolis Home Show. Mr. Bambt: ger is on the tnff or L. S. Ayres and Co. Clinton Falls WSCS will hav an all day meeting Thursday, April 3, at the church to quilt Bring sack lunch. Installation o new officers. The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 2. at 2 o'clock at the home c Mrs. William McElroy. Mrs David Houck will have the program. Fail Kincade. R. 1, entered the Putnam County hospital Satur- [ clay for observation and treat- ! ment.
MARRIED IN S0BIN CHURCH
MARRIED AT FILLMORE SATURDAY
YOU CAN receive a little b ‘ more for your money at Old Reliable White Cleaners. It
Mrs. Wright Hirstess To Needleoraft Club
Mrs. Paul Wright was hostess
to the Needleoraft Club on Friday with fifteen members in attendance. Mrs. Weesner, vice president, presided since Mrs. Frank Schafer, president is in Florida. She read “The Easter
Story” by Felix McNight. The film reporter announced
these movies coming soon: “Old Yeller”, “Seven Hills of Rome,” ‘T Accuse,” “Merry Andrew” (Danny Kaye) ‘Three Faces of
Eve,” (Joan Woodward).
The County Federation meeting was announced for April 8 at the Roachdale Christian church. Reservations for the luncheon should be sent to Miss Carr ie Pierce before April 7. Two voting delegates were appointed Mrs. Bruce Shannon and Mrs. E. E. Queeney by Mrs. Weesner. Roll call was answered by each telling an Irish joke. For the program, Mrs. Elmer Seller reviewed the book, “An Intimate Portrait of Toscanini,” by Samuel Chotzinoff, the noted music critic and NBC official, w’ho had
Miss Carolyn Peabody became Nixon. Wheaton. Ill the bride of Bruce M. Nixon Sat- Brodie Herndon,
urday afternoon at 3:30 in the Heights, 111.; J. Kurt Mahrdt Jr., Gobin Memorial Methodist Meridian Hills, Ind.; and Charles
church. Bamberg.er, Carmel. Ind. The bride is the daughter of j Miss Marcia Bamberger-, niece
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peabody, of the bride, was flower girl. She 420 Anderson St., and the bride- w r ore an imported embroidered or-
Riiuimink
William Double-ring vows united in ped with white roses and lily of
Arlington marriage Miss Gloria Kay Max- the valley. well and John Lewis Baumunk Miss Rose Mary Jones, bridesSaturday evening in the Fillmore ■ maid, wore a mint green gown Methodist Church in a candle- with headband to match, and earlight service. Rev. Dallas Rissler tied a bouquet of pink roses, officiated. Larry Skinner wars the beatThe bride is the foster daugh- j man and guests w-erp seated by
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. gandy frock’Vnd carried a basket ter 0 f yir. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis Ronald Tharp and Larry McGin-
of yellow petals and w-ore a hair
E. M. Nixon of Chicago.
Bridal selections were played | corsage of yellow flowers. Mark by Dr. Van Deman Thompson, Nixon, nephew of the bridegroom, organist. | was ring bearer. He wore a navy' The Rev. Samuel E. Carruth | blu/? suit with, white boutonniere, read the vows of the double ring i Mrs. Peabody wore a mauve ceremony before an altar deco- ! pink lace dress with matching rated with two bouquets of white j accessories and a corsage of pink Calla lilies and white snapdrag- perfection camellias. The brideons three pair of candelabra and ! groom’s mother wore a blue lace emerald Palm trees. The pews j dress with matching accessories were marked with white satin 'and a corsage of American Beau-
bows, candles and emerald fronds, j ty camellias.
The bride, given in marriage by ! Immediately following the her father, approached the altar i ceremony a reception was held at on a white aisle cloth. Her gown j the Alpha Phi soror ity house. wa~s of white bombazine. The fit- | Tire house was decorated with ted bodice was enhanced by a j forsythia, pussywillows, white round neckline and short sleeves, {snapdragons and stock. The Venice lace encircled the neck- | three tiered wedding cake was line and waist line and the full { ringed with ivy and yellow flowskirt fell into a graceful train, j ers and the candelabra were en-
known the great Italian con- Her nylon fingertip veil was at- twined with ivy. Assisting were ductor and his family well for tached to a Juliet cap of nylon Miss Judy Lilly, Mrs. George
net trimmed with lace applique. Phillips and Mrs. Thomas Messed pearls and sequins. She car- i Clure. Miss Joanne Todd had ried a crescent arrangement of charge of the guest book,
in Europe—in all his fierce con- ! white camellias and ivy. The couple left on a wedding centration on music, his playful Mrs. Charles Bamberger, sis- 1 trip to Chicago. For traveling the and sometimes epic outbursts of ter of the bride, was matron of j bride chos.e a beige sheath dress
honor. Bridesmaids wer e Miss I with lizard shoes and purse to Janie.? Roberts of Hobart, and j match, and wore a champagne Miss Sue Smythe of Greeneastle. ! colored cymbodium orchid cor-
They wore identical gowns of I sage.
maize organza over taffeta fash- ; Mr. and Mrs. Nixon will leaned with a dropped bodice and ! side at 3360 Meadows Court Apt. a bouffant ballerina length skirt ; E-3, Indianapolis. Their headpieces were a band- ! The bride graduated from Deeaux of maize organza with a Pauw University in 1957 and is
short veil. They carried crescent
of Fillmore, and daughter of Ray- I nis. mond L- Maxwell of Indianapolis. Miss Judy McCain of GroenThe bridegioom is the son of field sang and was accompaniejd Mrs. Helen Baumunk of Reels- by Mrs. Marvin Jackson, ville. Given in marriage by the foster father and father, the bride appeared in a gown of hand dipped luce fashioned with mandarin collar and long sleeves, bo- Elaine Baumunk and Sue Wade, dice sprinkled with sequins. The out of town guests, were from skirt featured a front panel of Indianapolis. Plainfield, Brownspleated tulle and a flounce of lace burg, Greenfield, Amo, Greendrifting into a beautiful back cas ti e Reelsville, Brazil. Bicknell lace panel of chapel length. The an(J Center Point, bride carr ied a, white Bible top-
A reception was held in the Church Annex. Guests were served by Mrs. Ronald Tharp, Sharon Maxwell. Mary Jane Baunutnk, Darla Wade, Patty Rissler.
years. Toscanini was seen at work and at play both here and at play both here and in Europe
temperment. After the age of sixty-nine, he Led the NBC Symphony in history making broadcasts benefit concerts and tours in the United States and South America for sixteen years. During the social hour the hostess server.! delectable refreshments. Everyone enjoyed visiting. Club planned to meet
with Mrs. W. R. Griffith at 2:30 bou q uet s of spring yellow carna-
April 25th. | Hons and ivy. Wayne R. Nixon, brother of
Mrs. Jones Sorority ; the bridegroom, of Chicago, was
Hostess Lust Week
a teacher in the Speedway pub- | lie schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw Univers- 1 ity with ihe class of 1956 and is employed with the Phillips
best man. Ushers were Jack M. Petroleum Co., in Indianapolis.
Y/as We!! Treated Says D.S. Turncoat HONG KONG (UP)—Larance Sullivan, the first of three U. S. Negro turncoats who chose Communism in Korea to return to the Western world, told newsmen here he was well treated by his j “comrades” in Rod China. “They treated me more than sufficient,” Sullivan said soon af- j ter his arrival in this British colony Sunday. He said he is satisfied that he learned all about the international situation while he was working as a lathe operator in an auto factory in Wuhan. “I think the world is in a state of ardent stirring for peace he said. Sullivan is the ninth of 21 exGI's choosing to remain with their Red captors at the end of
Young said "the order will supply approximately l 1 . pounds per person per month and is the first distribution of butter in more a year to township trustees for needy people.” EIGHT TAKE LIE TEST INDIANAPOLIS UP Eight persons, most of them chiro-
%
praetors, showed up today at Indiana Police headquarter s in connection with lie detector tests in an inquiry ordered by a Bluffton
judge.
Police said additional persons were expected. They did not know, hov.cvt r h<>.. many of the eight or additional persons actually would take the tests. Judge H ime: Byrd of Wells Cir cuit C ar t a -ked persons whose n rues r>n ued in affidavits in a i . in !i < ititd involvng a F' i t M ■ v: < ehiropactor to take the L r: s. The affidavits charged that examinations V' .Pi hriopractois
the Korean war who has since by the In i i St t< B iard of
Mrs. Norman Jones was hos- Mrs. Johnston tess, at her home, Tuesday even- j Hostess To Club
ing to Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Roberta McCormick, whose every informative discussion on home lighting was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. McConnick gave interesting demonstrations on lighting effects using proper and improper methods—or types of light. One very important point brought out during this talk was that: although—the initial cost of good lighting might be slightly higher—certainly it is less expensive in comparison to poor vision which could have been avoided with use of proper light-
ing.
A big feature, also, and possibly the highlight fgor many of us was to be shown how to utilize lights already in ihe homes to bring about better lighting ef-
fects.
Member-s of the sorority enjoying thus educational feature were: Jane Carpenter, Norma Ganger, Pat Haltom, Romilda Kamontre. Bribe Harmon.
Lucille Jones. Margaret Lan- Robert Oose . aster. Doris McMillan, Barbara * luh Powell and Mrs. Jones. The Ten and Four Horn During the social hour, the I demonstration Club met Wednes hostessed, assisted by Mrs. Me * a - v March 26 with Mrs. Rcber Mil lan served delicious refresh- 1 Go® 6 - The meeting was opened by
ments to the group.
Mrs. Zola Johnston of Roach
dale was hostess to the New son choice. Maysville Community Club for Guests present at the club were the March meeting with good at- Mrs. Paul !< ord, Mrs. Raymond tendance of member's. The presi- | idianrs was welcomed as a new dent, Mrs. Florence Lasley read mem ber in the club, the verse of the month and Mrs. The April meeting on the 16th Eileen Gowin led the group sing- 136 L * le borne of Mrs. Haring the song, “Bring Bock My Gray.
Bonnie.” Mrs. Madona Barker gave an impressive devotional. Roll call response was My Fav orite State Park. Business consisted of discussion of chairmar divisions. Mrs. Barker, district chairman of veterans, presente a project of aid for this division It was voted to send canteen book, box of supplies and mag? zir.es to the veterans hospital. Mrs. Nona Grantham had thr urogram. “Indiana State Parks” was given in an interesting anc’ mformative manner. Discusslo: follow.>d. all wishing to vio : some of these parks in the future. Mrs. Johnston served attractive and delicious refreshments during the social hour. The Apr’ meeting will be with Mrs Beryl
Miller of Roachdale.
Mrs. Stealing Hervey. Four topics decided to return home. He has were chosen and jewelry making been dishonorably discharged was picked as special interest les- from the U. S. Army.
Medical Exan it .v n a i Registration were "ri-:g< d" to favorsome applicants.
BI TTER AVAILABLE
INDIANAPOLIS UP - About 400.000 pounds of butter- “will be
Tire Manle Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
available to township trustees for club house. Roll call will be a
distribution to needy people in April," State School Supt. Wilbur Vou/ir a-moii’ieed Sunday.
backward party. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marie Nagley and Mrs. eavf r.
the club president, Mrs. Robert Plans are progressing for the garden party and will be a very No: Gose. Eleven members answered Community dance to be held at gay and colorful affa.r. Son.e
roll call. Secretary and treasurY\ omen's Club er’s reports were read. A safety Meets Wednesday report was read by Mrs. Arthur The Greeneastle Womens Club Crawley on Polio. Door prizes will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p was won by Mrs. Sterling Herm. with Mrs. Clinton Gass. Mis.- vey. MaybeDe Wright will have the j The lesson for the month “Preprogram, Letter From Mu*ician . j gram Planning" was given by
ol the
An making
the National Guard Armory. Vic Knight, popular- disc joe- sorority
Saturday. May 3rd. sponsored by key of radio station WXLW, In- flowers to d or-:? th*- Annory. th? Delta Nu Chapter of Ben dianapolis, and his seven piece Left to right r . Kosahnd MonSigma Phi sorority. Proceeds to band will return for his second nett. Dc-' rat i.. < airman; Phvlgo to the community swimming time at popular request lis Shoer. M .i nyn Ev*n», P 00 !- The tickets are on sale from President: Donna Siegel in, DeThis fourth annual dance will members of the sorority and Jay- lores Shuck P;.h v Chairman; have as it* theme a summer j cees and may purchaaad at the Ptty Z«**. Jeanne Pritchard.