The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

MON, Jt'XE 9. I9->K. Page i

OEEEXCA8TLE. IND.

LOST KIM> IS KOI >D

Farm Bureau Plans Meeting

LARWILL, Ind. UPI—Back in 1922. Mrs. Earl Norris lost her I J wedding ring. After a fruitless j : search, she gave up hope of ever f finding it. But recently her husband found it in a potato patch ■ in their garden, in time to cele- j

— brate their 44th wedding anni- j Marion Township Farm Bur- versary this summer. eau plans an extra special meeting for the month of June. It WIFE HAS LAST WORD Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Low Zeiner on Friday MANNING, Iowa UPI—Albert * night, June 13. Those having ice- Dietz ran an adverti*»ement in a j cream freezers are asked to newspaper Friday thanking ; bring them filled with home- everyone who voted for him in made ice cream already frozen [ his unsuccessful bid for Carroll and anyone who woesn't have a County supervisor, but his wife freezer may bring a cake. The had the last word, meeting is called for 7:30 p. m. " Mrs. Dietz wishes to thank but anyone coming later will be those who didn’t," she added in welcome. small print.

THE D£?LT BANNER

THI'RS., JI XE 5, 1958. Page 2

GREENCASTLE, IXD.

Mrs. Holsapple To Busy Bee Club

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the post-office at Greencastle, Indiana as second dass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County

United Nations organization believed that they had found the I answer. In the Security Council,

enter* I

[ mainly dominated by the great

Charles Reeder of Rockville will be the speaker. Mr. Reeder was a winner of a Membership Award Trip to Washington, D. C. and had an opportunity to gain additional knowledge of how effective Farm Bureau policy execution is with our senators and representatives. He ha« a story to tell that should be of interest tom ost people.

Funeral Home ttX C.lMnhington St. Phan«M Aaibwloncs Scrvics

HOSPITAL NOTES

DONNA NURSING HOME NOW OPEN Siijierviscd by Registered Nurse Call Cloverdale 143

Dismissals Saturday: Russell Mace, Mary Kay Williams, Greencastle; Mrs. Arthur Snider and daughter, Reelsville. Dismissals Sunday: Marjorie Hopkins, Roachdale; Matthew Allee, Quincy; Margaret Rosenbaum, Martinsville; Eugene Best, Freedom; Karen Allen, Cloverdale; Carl Skelton, Mary Frances Hayes, Greencastle.

BAINBRIDGE ANNUAL STREET FAIR BAINBRIDGE WED., THUR5, FRI., SAT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EVERY DAY Wed., and Thurs., June M-12 Kid’s Nights FREE RIDES FOR EVERY CHILD 12 OR TINDER PRESENTING TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF B! SI NESS — NO PURCHASE NECESSARY: IN GREENCASTLE Greencastle Home Supply Jim Harris Auto Co. Dobbs Tire and Battery Bob Myers Edsel Sales L. J. Clark Auto Sales Putnam Motor Sales King Morrison Foster Co. Kersey Music Store IN MORTON Morton Sale Barn Stark & Bettis Store IN ROACHDALE Roachdale Bank & Trust Co. Pure Oil Service Station IN FILLMORE Hanks’ Regal Store Pruitt’s Hardware Store Also at the Y-Palace and the Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre - U. S. 36 and Road 43 And at all stores in Bainbridge Sponsored by BAINBRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT

DOG 'N' SUDS

Grand

Opening

Monday, June 9th

FREE FREE (Between the hours 5:00-9:00 P. M.)

009K$

Big ID-Oz. Mug of Root Beer

Root Beer Tickets With Ail Sandwich Orders

Open Daily M A. M. - Sundays 12 Noon Closed Daily M P. M, -- Fri. & Sat. 12 Midnight Bob & Rosie Moore

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Let not your good be evil spoken of. Rom. 14:16. We must make sure that our motives and spirit do not discredit our good deeds.

Dewey Wood Dies In Dallas

Word was received Sunday night of the death in Dallas, Texas of Dewey Wood, who died of cancer. He formerly resided here and will be quite well remembered as he was service manager at King Morrison Foster Co., Ford plant here several years.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs John E. Fobes of New Albany were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Uns- s

worth over the week end. Mrs U>uise Holsapple I tained members of the Busy Bee . waa tQ be found the genT1

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade of club at her home All day Thurs-l f a world acimini3tration or

Indianapolis spent Sunday with day, June 5th. A very good din-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider and ner was enjoyed at the noon

attended DePauw Commence- hour.

ment. | Esther Taylor, the president,

, „ , j conducted the afternoon business

Among the graduates Sunday ! The praver was from DePauw Umversity was | prayed jn unison and , he mth

The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday at Old Trial Inn for luncheon at 12 noon. Women of the Moose will hold initiation Wednesday at 9:00 p. m., at the Moose Hall. Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 11, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Herod. A son was born Monday morning at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson of Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lundy, of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Bible School teachers and helpers of the Beech Grove churcn will meet Tuesday evening, June 10, following prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Grimes, Greencastle, became the parents of a daughter Sunday at at the Putnam County HospitaJ. A/2C Jerry E. York has returned to Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson, Arizona,, after a two weeks visit with family and friends. Miss Marjorie Gordon of Indianapolis was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers, and attended the commencement exercises at DePauw. The Clinton Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Yochum at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, June 12. The lesson will be on Time Management. The meeting of the Good Luck Club scheduled for June 11 has been postponed until June 18 at the home of Mrs. Stella Cox. Members please note date. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Irwin who have been visiting Mr. Irwins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, have returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mt. Meridian WSCS will meet Wednesday, June 11, 1:30 p. m. ! at the home of Mrs. Amy Buis. Co-hostesH will be Fronia tfincher. All members please be present. Mrs. Richa.rd Wilson, R. 1, Greencastle and Mrs. Lela Gooch of Roachdale, were in Kentucky yesterday for the funeral of their father, W. G. Waddle who died Friday afternoon. Burial was made in the family cemetery. John Inglis, 640 E. Seminary Street, Greencastle, is among 60 outstanding Indiana high school juniors selected to attend the High School Science Institute June 15-28 a,t Indiana University ’ ♦ The Misses Jo Ellen Hickman, Kay Johnson and Martha McKeehan have gone to Three Rivers, Michigan where they will spend the next three weeks at Camp Eberhart. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stansell and children left this morning to return to their home in Monmouth, 111. They were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbot and were their guests at the Macmillian address on Si^iday afternoon. S. R. Moneymaker, of Beech, Grove, Chaplain of the Indiana Firemen’s Association, was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Chief William Lawrence and the Greencastle fire department. Chaplain Moneymaker also attended the DePauw Commencement exericses Sunday afternoon. Among the special assignments made from Greencastle and DePauw University at the annual Northwest Indiana Conference on Sunday were as follows: Elmer Haivey, administrative assistant, Methodist hospital; H. Tower, chaplain, U. S. Navy; Russell Compton, professor. DePauw; Orville Davis, professor. DePauw University; C. D. W. Hildebrand, professor. DePauw University; Claude M. McClure, Chaplain, Methodist hospital, Indianapolis; Kermit Morrison, Board of Missions.

Miss Shirley Sue Smythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deward

Smythe of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Winsey had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrberg of Barrington. 111., ajid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradshaw of Delphi. S. C. C. will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 at Old Trail Inn. Following the dinner members will meet at the home of Mrs. Aaron Arnold. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday June 10th at 8:00 with Mrs. Dan Rowland, 117 W. Berry St. Members please bring package

for auction sale.

Miss Carol Sue Dorsett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dorsett of Indianapolis and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsett of Belle Union, was among the graduates of De-

Pauw Sunday.

Newly elected officers will be installed during the meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 American Legion this evening at 8 o’clock There will be a dance and free food for all Post apd Auxiliary members following the installation. Music will be furnished by John Wood’s Band. Carrie Miller, Maude Ceilings and other members of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus attended the annual meeting of all the Indiana Choruses at the Music Hall in West Lafayette, Monday, June 9th. About 2,i000 women, who are members of the Indiana Choruses, will sing together in a concert at 7:30 p. m. Following the concert members of the choruses going on the Portland, Oregon tour will be taken in^ busses to the Monon R. R. sta.tion to board the train to Chicago. From there they will start on the westward journey via the Mountain Pacific R. R. to be gone ten days. They will join with the Purdue Varsity Glee Club at the 50th anniversary of the Rose Festival in Portland, and give a concert. Those going on the tour from Putnam County a,re, Wilma Evans, Ma<ude Codings and Grace

Arnold.

50 years a leader. Still leading with "Gentle Clean”. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Roachdale Club Met In Library The Roachdale Garden Club met Thursday evening in the assembly room of the Library with a large crowd of members and guests present to enjoy the beautiful array of spring flowers. Mr. Cully Wilson, the local Florist, judged the hundred and twentynine entries brought by the members. Charles Rady, president was in charge of the meeting. He made plans for the workshop, which will be held at the library, July 17th, at 1:00 p. m. anyone interested are invited to attend but must bring flowers, vase or container and frog or clay. Mrs. Beulah Miller will be in charge of the workshop. He also made plans and appointed committees for the annual fall flower show which will be held Aug. 23rd at wich time the public is invited to enter flowers. Professor Honywell of Purdue University will be the judge.

West Marion Club Holds Regular Meeting West Marion Home Demonstration Club h.eld their regular monthly meeting Friday, June 6th, at Robe Ann Park. The group met at 10:00 A. M. and cooked an outdoor dinner with Mrs. Hobart Buchanan acting as leader and Mrs. Cleo Arnold as

Psalm was read and approved. A letter of resignation from Mrs. Earll who moved to Petersburg, was read and accepted with regrets. A contribution was made to the mental health drive. Plans were made for the annual June anniversary celebration of the club which will be held at the Mt. Hebron church on Monday night. June 16th.'The community and all members and their families are cordially invited to attend and are asked to bring cookies. Esther Taylor won the cake for the day. Club adjourned to meet at Robe-Ann Park in July for a pic-

nic.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the nurses, nurse aids and Dr. Rhea for the excellent care given me during my sta^ in the Putnam County Hospital, to my friends for the lovely flowers, cards and letters for all I am deeply grateful. Again, I say

thanks.

Mrs. Maude Snider. pd

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Elmer Frazier, 44 years old to-

day.

Mrs. Helen Etcheson, Bloomington, today, June 9. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Galen Gibson, Roachdale R. 1, 10 years today, June 9.

TO INDICT CROWLEY TOKYO UPI—Japanese prosecutors decided today to indict American businessman Joseph Crowley on charges of inflicting injuries leading to the death of his brother-in-law, T. A. (Tad)

Jones.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS Sycamore Girl Scout Council and Greencastle Girl Scout Council have completed arrangements for the Intermediate Girl Scout Troop from (Roachdale to attend Day Camp at Fern Cliff near Greencastle each day this week. Nine of the girls from a troop of twenty, who will attend will be, Karla Faller, Phyllis Martz, Rita Lively, Maria Perkins, Lynn Hostetter, Monica La, Tender, Judy Perkins, Kathy Westbrook and Charlotte Riggle. Miss Becky Crosby will serve as a Senior Scout Aid. Mrs. Wm. Kapp, troop leader, will help with the transportation. Also helping will be Mesdames Sam Hostetter, Joe Higgles, Luke Smith, and Richard Hig-

gles.

During July a number of girls from this troop will attend established camp at Na-Wa-Kwa, Sycamore Council Girl Scout Camp near Poland, Ind.

—CHURCHES

Fourth Avenue, Stephen Martin, 2 years; Lafayette Ave., A. H. Mueller, 1 year; Liberty Ave, Grace, Leon Osman, 1 year; Maple Avenue, Richmond Blake, 1 year; Associate, Sam Robertson 2 years; Methodist Temple, Ralph Jones, 2 years; Montrose, Hilton Whitaker, 4 years; Park Avenue, Sam Boyil, 5 years; Trinty Warren Anderson, 2 years; Waveland, New Market, Philip Badger, 1 year; Wayne-

town, Wesley, Wm. T. Flanigan, countries

1 year; West Terre Haute, Smith Park, James Dickey, 1 year; Yountsville, Forrest Stickler, 5

years.

—MACMILLAN

sense of shock at the appalling destruction 'and misery caused by that conflict made many states-

her assistant. Everyone present 'men and people begin to think in

gave hints and assistance according to her experience. The menu included everyone’s favorite meat, namely, chicken, steak, hamburger, wieners, and shishkabobs; potatoes with cheese, relish dish, home-made bread, baked apples, roasted marshmallow, graham crackers, cold

drinks and hot coffee.

There were twelve members and ten children present. Mrs.

James L. Alexander gave an Out- has force at

look Lesson on the general economic situation. Mrs. Mildred Sinclair gave a Safety Lesson on Fire Fighting. A letter was read concerning a meeting of the Exhibit Committee to be held June

30 a,t 1:00 P. M.

Announcement was made that the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Pifer on July 3rd. Please note change of

terms outside the old pattern of national states, and to make a move along the path to a world unity. But the first League of Nations broke down in practice for two reasons. First, it was not comprehensive; and, secondly, it was armed with no sufficient cohesion or power. It was a bol i and noble effort to produce in Pascal's words: "A world in which force is just and justice

its disposal." But.

alas, this dream could not be realized, and when the test came the League broke under the

strain.

meeting place.

After the Second World War, which had inflicted sorrow and destiuction upon an even greater scale and over an even wider field throughout Europe and Asia alike, a new attempt was made. In the first flush of cn-

^ thusiasm the founders of the

cabinet and in the Assembly the beginning of a world congress or parliament. But once again, events have proved too strong fer us. To make anything like a world community all at once has been too big a step; and this time the attempt has foundered on the deep division in the world between two different concepts of society, of Government, of man himself, and of man’s relationship

to his Creator.

So there has grown between two great blocs of nations the division between what we roughly call the Free Wo-ld and the Communist world. There are some [ who feel that this struggle is necessarily fated to end either in war or by the triumph of revolutionary Communism. I believe that to be too pessimistic a judgment. Of course the Free i World must be firm as well as well as fair. We must not lower our guard. We must not fall victim to propaganda or to mere exhaustion. Nor must we delude ourselves by wishful thinking. We must not conceive of peace as a state of inactivity, something that can be just enjoyed; it is lather something that has to be won by struggle and effort. Nevertheless in the long view I cannot believe that a country like Soviet Russia, developing so rapidly in all ,the technical, scientific and material improvements of life, will not in due course be subjected to the normal development of all civilized people. As the revolution sinks further and further into the background, as the period of massmurder and torture and revolutionary methods becomes more and more remote, as the standard of the people rises, surely these very intelligent people will not be content for ever with what is called the materialist doctrine? Sooner or later, however strong or cocercive the central government, these men and women will begin to ask themselves the questions that man has always posed since first he came into the world. These may now be illegal or suppressed or believed not worth the asking. Yet sooner or later they will ask themselves the old questions and search for the answers. Who made us; why are we here; what is the purpose of life; is there a right and a wrong; is there sin; is there God ? This will not come about if we in the Free World lose our own faith; but if we hold on to our faith, I am persuaded this day will come. These two great forces do not always face each other directly across an empty arena. On the contrary, the so-called uncommitted countries neither for us nor against, comprise enormous numbers. Their role

may well be vital.

Naturally, in the countries rf Asia and Africa new forces are at work. At first these are apt to take crude and dangerous shapes. But nationalism and national pride is in itself a healthy thing. It is only wrong when it

is twisted into aggression.

Certainly we in Britain have considerable experience of these changes and we have not been unresponsive to this new challenge. For over a hundred years it has been the policy of Great Britain to develop colonies and dependencies into free and independent nations. Since the end of the war this process has been extended to peoples not of British j stock. Thus we have transformed an Empire into a Commonwealth. Of our own will and design we have set up in freedom great

like India, Pakistan,

and Ceylon, and recently Ghana and the Malay States. Other new nations like the West Indies will in time join these ranks. I call them ranks; but it is no military discipline which keeps the Commonwealth together. It is not nov; even in all cases the tie of the Crown. It is certainly not unity of creed or race or color. Nevertheless it is a real unity based upon old traditions common to our country and yours. It is the sense of Government by debate and discussion, committees and parliaments; it is the independence of the judiciary, the freedom of the Individual, the universality of law. The ultimate success of the free world will perhaps depend on the degree to which we can spread these ideals to the hestitating and uncommitt<'-d

countries.

When I last had the privilege of meeting with President Eiscn- | bower in Washington we drew up together a declaration of common purpose; you might almost call it a blue print for interdependence. This was not a visionary project, but a practical advance to bring the reality of our Alliance up to date. It was not meant to establish an exclusive

club, but to set a pattern for a | wider group: to show why it is that the Soviet Union has satellites while in the free world wt have allies. Interdependence is j already a reality. In the field of defense it is becoming more and more effective. I believe that if we can develop it further in the political field, and in economic ' matters as well, then the cohesion of the free world will be so strong, its attractions so great, that the threat to our way of life will decline over the years. No one who has studied the j Marxist writers can fail to be impressed by the emphasis placed on destructive criticism of the capitalism system. Our world, which we see ‘as prosperous and free, is represented as a jungle filled with ravening beasts seeking to devour each other; a jungle in which there is bound to be starvation for the many and plenty for the few. Violent trace cycles and war are said to be inevitable products of our system. Of course, we know that this is an utterly false view. Nevertheless, two things are true, which we have not yet all learned. First, prosperity, like peace is indivisible; secondly there are still too many articicial barriers to the free flow of money and trade in the free world. These barriers have grown up historically when modern civilization and material progress were in their infancy. Indeed, when the political aims of the different countries in the free world were different, when the great alliances had % not been forged, it was natural that governments should pursue separate and conflicting economic policies. But now our poliiical aims are the same; we differ, if at all, on tactics and not on strategy. We all face a common danger. Just as the economies of the States of the Union on this continent grew together two hundred years ago so; in some measure at least, must the economics of the free world today Since the war the United States has with unexampled generosity poured out its treasure all over the world, first to help its allies who were impoverished by the joint defense of freedom and then to protect the young economies of the newly independent states. All too little credit has been given for this, and often you have found ingratitude. We too in Britain, with our far smaller resources,

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

have played our full part—and we havt? learned by now not to expect gratitude. You would not expect mo today to try* to go into any detail as to how all this is to be done. It would indeed be impertinent of me on my part even if I had sufficient knowledge to do it. It is in a sense a job for the experts; but it is also the job of the statesmen to inspire and command the experts. I have no doubt that you like we suffer from a plethora of economics‘advisers and statisticians. I remember hearing somebody in my country describe a statistician as a man who was dead on time. But we have got to live and build, while we have the time, a fuller and freer life for ourselves •and for all the world. We have got to see that not only our military alliances but our political thought and economic policies match up to the level of the great scientific and technical advances that the world has made. Whether it be in *a great Commonwealth like ours or a great continent like yours we can no longer afford to think parochially. What is it then that the United States and Britain stand for? We stand to defend and to spread by all legitimate means what we call the free way of life, of if you like, the democratic way of life. This seems to us the right way both morally and lySometimes we wonder why‘any countries outside the Soviet control can hestitate. In fact there is perhaps less doubt and hesitation than we sometimes think; for any of them are subjected to great pressures externally and internally. All the same, these people want to be sure that our claims are really justified. How are we to convince them? For the Freee World cannot defend itself or win allies to itself only by rockets and bombers anti all the rest. These are necessary but they are not enough. In the long run the Free World will defend itself and win adherence to itself because our way of life gives a better way of living, a fuller life to the individual, security r.nd hope.

iS tOPg

JUST SUDS • DRIP-DRY . AND DON!

SAY GOODBYE TO IRONING DRUDGERY!

//G

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