The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1958 — Page 2

THE OAILT <SAMSEK TI RK. APRIL 1, 1958. Page 2 G REILN'CASTUfu INI».

Rain, Snow Pelt Western States Rain anJ some snow s\vept

r'B’na n 4<outn oaxota ana | rask Ha.l ona-/ourth inch in diameter accompame<l a thunder* storm in Akron, Colo., Monday

night.

Scattered showers were expected today in most of the j Plains region, the Northwest, the central and southern Rockies and j possibly as far east as the Mis-

ThE DAILT BANNER and HERALD CONSOUDATEt Entered in the postoffice at

Greenc&stle, Indiana as second (Lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00

Kappa Delta Phi will hold its business meeting tonight at 7:20 p. m. in the Public Service room. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Minneapolis, Minn., were week | end guests of Mrs. E. Scott of j

j this city.

Supreme Court Rejects Appeals

Rain ana some snow ^ i sissj p pi Valley, moat of the western two-thirds of j

the nation today, but the first day of April found the eastern third basking under mostly fair

skies.

The West Coast, drenched by rains which have sent mud slides

crushing down on highways and WASHINGTON (UP) — The toppling homes, was due for more Supreme Court refused Monday wet weather today. Rain occurred to review the appeals of two forthroughout central and northern me r administration officials conCalifomiu, turning to snow at victed of conspiring to fix a tax higher elevations. j case. One man was feared buried Thp. two men are Matthew J. Monday when about 600.000 tons Connelly, one-time White Houes of earth rolled down a rain- ai£ j e f 0rm er President Truman, w'eakenei cliff and onto U. S. 101 T Lamar Caudle, former near Los Angeles. head of the Justice Department’s The missing man was identified division, o* an engineer who w r as helping . court turned down clear f ■ ,y a slide wmch occurred | a p pealg in a order at the same sp * last week. Res- | ^thout a written opinion. But cuers worked during Uv- night in j U8t j ce 'William O. Douglas said a light drizzle in an effort to lo- he ^.jid have granted their plea cate the man. j t 0 review the case. Justice Tom At Oakland, Calif., a $35,000 r C i arlt g^d Charles E. Whitak-

per year by mail in Putnam County, .>6.00 to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men. I Cor. 4:9. A host of witnesses, seen and unseen, notes our great deed.

Personal And Local News Oriels

home tumbled down a 100-foot dtff, eruahing another home at the bottom. Two more homes were dangerous’.;- undermined by erosion and throe o'. er homes were evacuated. Dmiittge was estimated at $150,000. Also in Calllomla, two Army fliers who braved the snov nwept Sierras Monday to rescue four stranded skiers hoped today to biing out the bady of a helicopter crash victim. The victim, Peter Cring. 39, Santa Barbara, was killed last Wednesday when his craft went down in King s Canyon National Park. In the east, March departed rather sheepishly after earlier battering sections of the Northea«t with one of the ' orst spring storms on record. Only a few scattered areas of rain along the East Coast marred otherwise fair weather fro. i the Mississippi to the Atlantic. Ii>cme warming was expected today in the central and northern Atlantic Coast states, while some cooling occurred ove?' Georgia and Florida. _ Precipitation fell from the central Rockies into the western

el took no part in the court’s decision. The higher court's order means that Connelly and Caudle will be ordered soon to begin serving the two-year Jail sentence impos* ed on them a year ago. They were also fined $2,500 each. Both have been free on bond pending the outcome of their appeals.

4-11 CLUB NEWS

The Floyd township Busy Daisies held an organization meeting Saturday aftemoon. Officers for this year are—President, Carlyne Broadstreet; vicepresident, Carlotta Keith; treasurer, Sharon Broadstreet; secretary, Janet Broadstreet; health and safety leader, Mike Kiger; reporter, Sharon Zeiner; song leaders, Sandra Sibbitt and Patty Fowler; recreation leaders, Richard Kiger and Karen O'Hair. Dues were decided. It was agreed to meet in the homes of the members. Candidates for the new photography project are Shu run Zeiner and Ca rolyn Broadstreet.

of URiuuw fa mm!

YOU'LL WANT THE FAMILY TO RE PROUD OF YOU WHEN YOU JOIN THE EASTER PARADE---Mill they- gloat over jtni? Mill they stroll beamingly by your side, proud of their handsome Dad. Answer these questions yourself by visiting Cannon's.

SUITS

The newest In fabries. perfectly tailored to maks yr*t» look your very best. S39.50 and IN Suits For Men and Boys In Sizes 6 to 46

THE PROPER GARB FOR JUNIOR FOR EASTER GIVE TOTR BOY THE COXFTDEXCE THAT GOOD APPEARANCE BILL GIVE TO ANYONE—and especially on this ssost Important occasion—Our seIsuttov Is sompiete in all sizes. $20 and Up

CANNONS OPEN WEDNfSDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. D. O. Moffett is spending j the Easter vacation in Albion,

HI., with relatives.

A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Krider of

Greencastle.

In the report of the Cloverdale township Red Cross drive published last week the goal should have read $470 00. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colliver have returned to their home in Bainbridge after a sojourn in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Carman, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McCullough, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock of Fort Myers, Florida have purchased the Roy Livesay home at 502 W. Walnut St. Greencastle. The April meeting of the Spanish War Veterans, Camp and Auxiliary, has been postponed due to pre-Easter church ser-

vices.

Algan E. Moore entered the Combs Sanitarium in Mooresville Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. He is improving very nicely. There will be an Easter Parade of homemade Easter hats Saturday evening at the Moose Home. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and most original

hats.

The Modern Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harvey Owens, 611 E. Walnut. Don’t forget to wear your Easter bonnet. Clinton Township Farm Bureau will meet in the Clinton Center school building Thursday, April 3. at 7:30. Gardner Eggers will speak on “Patronage Stock vs. Cash Refund.'’ Bring sandwiches or cookies. Miss Wini Jo Tennis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Tennis, 602 j South Jackson, has been named , to the Dean’s List for the first semester of the 1957-58 academic year. Miss Tennis is a freshman ! at St. Mary’s College at South

Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard end Mrs. Curtis Minnick were I shopping in Indianapolis Satur-

; Shirts washed and ironed. Fret j pick-up and delivery. Phone 257

I White Cleaners,

SOCIETY Mrs. Keek Hostess To Jefferson Township Club The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Keck, Mar. 27th for an all day meeting. The morning meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harold Stringer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Marvin Vaughn. Roll call was answered by twenty-two members, five children and one visitor. Mrs. Nora Brumfield. The lesson on Out-door Cookery, part 1 was very well given by Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. She told how and where the fireplace should be built if it were to be permanent and described various other inexpensive and portable types of equipment. The meeting was dismissed for lunch. After enjoying a pleasant noon hour the meeting was opened with Mrs. Maude Butler, reading history of Song of Month and all joined in, singing the song “My Wild Irish Rose.” The Club Creed and Flag salute were given. The safety report by Mrs. Hansel Nichols. The program planning was discussed and planned by Mrs. Lester Crosby. The new-by-laws being drawn up were read to the club. One of the articles being considered is changing of the date of meet. The meeting adjoumed with club prayer in unison.

Mrs. Pickering Hostess To Bainbridge Club

The “Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club’ of Bainbridge met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Pickering. Mrs. Cecil English, president, called the meeting to order, and Mrs. Morris Evans led the club and flag pledges. Mrs. Berniece Steward as chairman of the project committee reported upon several proposed projects. It was decided to give magazine subscriptions to the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Don South led in the club

creed, and Mrs. Albert Balch

day. While in the city they "call-! then reviewed the novel “Living ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vander- 1 of The9e Days ” by Harry Fos ' giff and son in the afternoon, and dick ' This dealt ob i ectivel .V ^th were supper guests of Mr. and Lhe liell ?h OUs concepts of various Mrs. Albert Jordon and family, Protestant denominations. - formerly of Bainbridge. ' j Mrs ' pickerin S assisted by Mrs

The Mt. Meridian Methodist Church will have their annual Sunrise services at 6:00 a. m.

Cecil English served dainty refreshments to a large percentage of the club members. Miss Mary Rayfield will review' “Helen Keller—Sketch of a Portrait” by

Easter morning. Everyone is in vited to attend and a special in

vitation is extended to Putnam- ^ an prooks lhe home of Mrs. ville and Cherry Grove. Coffee ! Morris Evens April 24th '

and dough-nuts will be served following the service by the MYF. The regular 9:30 service will not be held, but Sunday School will be as usual at 10:30

a. m.

Word has been received from E. deve Thomas that he is enjoying the big league baseball exhibition games in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. Thomas says the New York Yankees, the St. Louis Cardinals and th,- Milwaukee Braves will be the teams to beat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who are staying at Madeira Beach expect to return home about April 10th. There will be revival services held at the Church of God. 505 S. Main St.. beginning April 6 through April 20th. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. James Prentice from Nashville, Tenn.. will be the evangelist. Brother Prentice is well known for his evangelistic efforts and a great singer and musician. He will be present on April 7 if not on April 6. Everyone is invited to attend this revival for old time preaching and singing. All

Ernest Jeffnes were appointed as the voting delegates, from this club at the elections to be held at the convention. Bills w T ere allowed for our

_ . ^ I aspired to one-man dictatorship Today S HoQ market or had it thrust upon him by cirHogs 7.00C: unevenly weak to jrtimstances does not matter. He

50, lower: !

is now the big brother which Russian Communism seems to need. i

mostly 25. instances

180-240 ib. 21. to 21.50. some to

Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Chib will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Isabelle Foxx, 606 E. Walnut St. Roll call will be an Easter Egg exchange. The lesson will be on Program Planning. Funeral services for Mrs. Addie King Busbey were held Tuesday afternoon from the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home. Rev. Elgin Smith was in charge of the service. Interment was in BooneKutcheson cemetery. Pallbearers were: Ewing Waxier, Frank Reberger, Harley Vance, Oliver Colthai-p, James Coltharp, Clarence Wells.

guest day last month and some i 240-270 lb. 20.50 to 21.. some further financial matters were tQ 21 25; 2 70-300 lb. 20.25 to 20.50 postponed until the April meeting 14 o.i60 Ib. 18. to 19. which will be held with Mrs. j

Gladys De Y'ore on April 23rd. Mrs. Gladys DeVone was in j charge of the program and dis- ! cussed the life and wmrk of Dr. Genia Sakin ‘ Surgeon to the World.” This Lithuanian born American woman has performed miracles in plastic surgery for people all over the world. A woman dedicated to the service of the disfigured people of the world her greatest reward comes in seeing the scars of war, disease or disfigurement erased thru the miracle of her surgery and her creed is “We don’t live on this good earth for ourselves alone. If everyone helped a little what a good w'orld this would be. After the repeating of the collect club was adjoumed and the hostess served lovely refreshments to 9 guests and one

small guest.

ONE-MAN RULE IS ESSENTIAL TO RUSSIANS

The latest Kremlin shake-up appears to indicate that a one-

VOTE FOR VICTOR "VIC" GOULD For Republican Candidate FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNTY

C lub Met With

Mrs. Claude Malayer

The Federated Country Reading Club of Roachdale, R. 2. met at the home of Mrs. Claude Malaj/er on Wednesday, March 26th. Mrs, John Sullivan, president, called the meeting to order at 1:30 p. m. The song of the month was sung by the group. The song w T as “When You and I Were Young Maggie.” The pledge of allegience w r as given to both the National and the Christian Flags. Mrs. Louise Sullivan gave the devotions which consisted of interesting facts about the Bible, when it was first w r ritten the authora of the various sections and the original languages in which it was written and the lat-

er translations.

An announcement was made of the forthcoming spring convention of the Putnam County Fed-; eration of Clubs to be held at the j Christian church in Roachdale | on April 8th. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made thru Mrs. Hazel Rice of Roachdale gr Miss Carrie Pierce of Greenca^t-

Mr>. George Walton

Entertains Club

The March meeting of the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Walton. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Victor Sutherlin and the pledge to the flag and club creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve members with a hankie

exchange.

Mrs. Alvin Grove gave the lesson on Program Planning. It was decided to send in three lessons which were Home Management, Time Wasted and Planning for Family Health to be voted on by

the county.

The secretary and treasure reports were read and approved. Mrs. Jessie Crafton gave a safety tip and Mrs. Cloyd Allen gave

a garden tip.

There were eight guests at the meeting. A contest was given by Mrs. Top Guthridge and won

by Mrs. Elston Frazier.

The April meting will be held at Mrs. Elston Frazier’s. The meeting was closed by repeating

the club prayer.

IN MEMORY

In memory of my husband and our father. who passed

April 1st, 1931.

From this world of pain and sor-

row,

To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear loved one Where you have found eternal

rest.

Laura Tharp and family. pd.

IN .MEMORY

In loving memory of Jeanette Lee Spurr, who passed away

April 1, 1952.

We do not need a special day

To bring you to our mind.

The days we do not think of you

Are very hard to find.

Sadly missed by Mother. Dad, Sisters. Grandparents, Aunts and Uncles. pd

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Austin Funk, April 1st.

Mrs. Pauline Morrison, Ladoga R. R. 2. 42 years today April 1. Charles Newgent Jr., today,

April 1.

man distatorship is essential in Soviet Russia. Nikita S. Khrushchev’s assumption of the post of Premier, ; in addition to that of First Secretary of the Communist Party, j apparently marks the end of a five-year period of “collective

leadership."

Nikolai A. Bulganin, who has been demoted from Premier to president of the State Bank, was the last of five men who were in j the first rank of leadership when ! Josef Stalin died on March 5. !

1953.

Khrushchev may not be anoth- ; er Stalin. For one thing, there le no sign that he possesses Stalin’s j insane lust for power. It may bp that he will listen to. and to , some extent be guided by, the j views of his colleagues in the ruling Communist Party Pres-

idium.

But it happened that one by one the top- ranking men who stood with Khrushchev beside j Stalin’s coffin have gone—La- j vrenti P. Beria, Georgi M. Mai- 1 enkov, Lazar M. Kaganovich, j Vyacheslav M. Molotov and Bulganin. With them has gone Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, who rose to the first rank later. The only survivors of those who stood beside the coffin besides Khrushchev are Marshal Klementi E. Voroshilov, the 77-year-old figurehead president of Russia, and Anastas I. Mikoyan, who had not then really attained

first rank.

Now, whatever happens, the five-year collective leadership has gone. For even if Khrushchev acts with the counsel of his fellow members of the Presidium,

he is the unchallenged leader.

Since Malenkov, Molotov and I away i Kaganovich plotted to overthrow him last June, Khrushchev has packed the Presidium with I younger men, on whose loyalty he feels he can depend, from the

various Soviet republics.

He seems safe from intrigue against him for quite a while. The men who have gone were accused .probably justly, of trying to disrupt the collective leadership either because like Berio, and Zhukov they coveted the leadership themselves or because like Majenkov, Molotov, Kaganovich and Bulganin they disagreed

with Khrushchev’s policies,

j Intrigue seems to have de- ' veloped almost from the first in

; the post-Stalin leadership.

| There was little apparent intrigue in Stalin’s day. It was Stalin’s practice to strike first when he suspected any disloyalty. He was no rattlesnake, who gave warning with his rattles, hut a

cobra.

Now. it might be said, things are normal again in Russia— normal even as they were in the

the ozar

—v

CHICKEN DINNER

FREE

Tuesday, April 1st-6:30 P. M.

Lower Your Baling Cost! lues, and Wed., April 1 and 2 CASH AND CARRY OFF TRUCK Baler Twine 6.50-Binder 7.90

i &

5

Our Reputation Ih Behind This Twine

Absolute Money Back Guarantee

SHERM'S IMPLEMENT SALES

Greencastle, Ind.

, days before 1917 when

Mary Jane Sutherlin, daughter ^ the .. uttu? fathei ._..

of Dennis Sutherlin, 13 years old

March 31st. Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright. W. Washington street. 43 years today, ApriL 1.

Under Communism the big brother, rather than the little father,

FANGIO TO TEST C AR DA TON, Ohio (UP) — World auto racing champion Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina has agreed to test a speedy racer owned by George Walther Jr., president of the Dayton Steel Foundry. If the cex meets with Fangio's approval he will drive in the Indianapolis 500-mile race on Memorial Day.

is an essential man. Nikolai Lenin was the big brother beforo his death in 1924. He was a much bigger man than either Stalin or Khrushchev and : it is interesting to speculate what might have happened in Russia

had he lived.

After Lenin came the grim years of Stalin. Then Khrushchev denounced Stalin and the “cult of personality.” But for whatever reason, the collective leadership which followed did not work. Whether Khrushehe all along

8 A. M.-5:30

Share The

Joy of Easter with your family and friends-SEND FLOWERS

Roses Carnations Snapdragons Spicy Stocks Gladiolus Tulips

Iris

Daffodils

ZJ0

ATTRACTIVE AKRANOKMENTS AWAIT YOI K < IIOH

ORDER TODAY - PHONE 636

Pentecostal people are especte!- ! l* by April 5th. J ly invited. J Ylre. EUaen G<jwen

*nd Mrs.

—TAX AGREEMENT either state since Jan. 1 will be refunded. An employe working across the Ohio from his home state will file returns with his own state’s revenue department. His employer must keep payroll records for the information of that state. Beaman said. In a meeting of Lhe Indiana State Revenue Board, one question was left unsettled—would Indiana repay Kentucky workers for the money it with held in the six months beginning last July 1. when Indiana withholding began? Beaman said that problem would “be renegotiated’’ with Kentucky. Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker took the governor’s chair for the meeting in the absence of hospitalized Governor Handley.

DEODORANT^ f-U>NCi-A-re>»

'regular $1.00 see NOW 50< UMITEO TIME ONLY • Stop* odor instantly • Checks perspizatic© men l effectively • Greasek*, Itiunl—. 1 and gentle 4 . PREVOS

A sure cure for

insomnia

r l ' ^You've heard the joke, "Tha L Ja ^ >est curc f° r h' Omnia is a - ^0 g ood night’s sleep. funny to someone suffering “white nights,” but true, nonetheless. Too-frequcnt use of sleeping pills can be bad. Even if they do not cause true addiction they may have a strong psychological effect. I sert sometimes come to depend on them. So sleeping pills—any kind—should be taken only when a phyiioan prescribes, and only in the amount dticucd.

i

£oan Pharmacy

l\

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

V

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

“BACK THE rOMMU NT TV SWIMMING POO I.’