The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1958 — Page 2
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fHt DAILY BANNER nu.. SUIT. 19. 1958. Page ? GRKENCASTLE. INDIAN A IN MEMOS'! In loving memor>- of our mother, Mrs. Ora Fowler: God saw her getting weary He did what he thought best. He put his arm? around her And whispered. “Come to rest." The Children pd —LITTLE ROCK removed from the public school system and remain closed. This would place another 10,000 pupils on compulsory vacation. Thursday night about 500 members of the Front Royal, Va., Parent-Teachers Assn, wrangled for more than two hours before voting down a motion to request that Almond return their high school to local control. The Front Royal school only white school in Warren County, was the first to be closed by the governor to sidestep desegregation. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals: Lida Pierce. Thomas Hammock. Lawrence Murphy. John McCullough. Mrs. James Collins and son, Lennie Rumley, Mrs. John Anthony and, son, Greeneastle; Aileen Pickett, New Ross; Willard Fleetwood. Vallonia; Mrs. Paul Gleason and son. Plainfield; Mrs. Russell Suathoff and son, iCrawfordsville; Mrs. James Roe and daughter, Bainbridge. TO STI DV FORI) CONTRACT DETROIT UPI—The National Ford Council of the United Auto Workers Union will meet next Thursday to consider the contract agreement reached two days ago. The settlement then will be submitted to all UAW members in Ford plants for a secret ratification vote.
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WARSAW. Poland UPI A dish soccer team trainer has en sentenced to 10 years imisonment on charges of being rican spy. the official Pors agency PAP reported
THE DAILY
an A lish : toda^
HER WORD IS LAW MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. Mickey Burrell got up to 5,401 hula hoop spins Thursday in a try for a record before he was ordered to stop. His mother called him to sup-
STEALS SOC KS, JAILED LANVILLF, Va. UPI A widow with eight children was held here today on a charge of stealing eight pairs ttf children’s socks from a local store. Mrs. Ophelia Barker Gammon, 42, of Pelham, N. C., told officers after her arrest Thursday she had no money and took the socks because her children needed them
badly.
jANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice si Greeneastle, Indiana as seeom class mail matter nnder act ol March 7, 1878. Subscriptlor. price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnan County, to $10.40 per y*»» outside Putnam County TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul. — Psalms 19:7. If we obey God’s law our very nature will conform to that law and it will enlarge and exult in spiritual and physical health.
Personal And Local News Uriels
The Delta Theta Tau pitch-in
Mrs, Gammon, whose only in-' P icrAc has b f en Postponed until
come is a S49 monthly payment September 2ith.
from the Welfare Department, was jailed when she was unable
to raise S150 bond.
CASS PROSECUTOR QUITS LOGANSPORT, Ind. UPI — George Babcock, prosecuting attorney of Cass County since 1953, submitted his resignation effective Oct. 31 to Secretary of State Frank Lenning today. Babcock said he is moving to Los Angeles to join a law firm. His term expires Dec. 31. CORONER IS DEAD VEEDERSBURG, Ind. UPI- - Fountain County Coroner Char les E. Fishero, 46, Veedersburg, a mortician, died Thursday in St. Elizabeth Hospital at Danville, 111., after suffering a heart attack Sunday.
PHYLL'S CUT AND CURL SALON Now Open For Business Phyllis Shoemaker, Operator Phone 507-M For Appointments 821 N. Arlington St.
Organizational meeting of Cub Scout Pack 99 Wednesday Sept. 24, at 7:30 p. m. at First Christian church. All parents and child-
ren interested please attend.
Mrs. Ben Harper and daughter who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adelhelm, will leave Saturday to join her husband, Capt. Harper at
Randolph Field, Texas.
Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Following the meeting, Mrs. Phjdis Shoemaker will give a demonstration on, Beauty Care. A good attendance is desir-
ed.
Mrs. Desmond Weindorf has left for Anderson to join Mr. Weindorf. Mr. Weindorf, who has been assistant manager of the i Greeneastle store of Montgomery Ward, has recently been trans- ! ferred to the Anderson store as | assistant manager. Mrs. C. B. Connerly was released from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, September ; 14. She is now making her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Emmons, j Her new address is: 614 Barbara Drive, Tipp City, Ohio.
MEN'S SHIRTS Professionally WASHED AND IRONED DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS GIVEN EXPERT ATTENTION Phone 257 OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS
LADIES—Do your husbands complain about their shirts? Send them to Old Reliable White Cleaners. We wash and iron shirts the way he wants them. Phone 257.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday* Viola Sears today, Sept. 19. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harding Fenwick, 12 years Sept. 19th.
I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY Bring Me An Honest Face and a Good Credit Rating. TRADE TIRES TODAY No money down, 8 months to pay SHOEMAKER STANDARD SERVICE Maple and Bloomington Sts.
THARP RITES HELD Last rites for Mrs. Flora Tharp were held Thursday afternoon from the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home with the Rev. Elgin Smith in charge. Interment was in the Lizton cemetery. Mrs. Tharp passed away Tuesday. Pall bearers were Austin Kircher, Fred Caspar, Virgil Roberts, Frank Tharp, Bill Rossok and Clyde Miller.
YOU ARE INVITED 1ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION KELLY'S FEED MILL
MORTON, INDIANA
Friday, September 26th
6:00 A. M. 'ill 4:08 P. M.
Hundreds cf Dollars Worth cf Free Prizes Given Away Throughout the Day FREE ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Ccme see cur modern Feed Mill. We are new in the process of building a 40 ft. by 60 ft. warehouse to give you better service.
“Hope to see you the 26th”
Everyone Invited To See Our Up To Date Feed Mill
KELLY'S FEED MILL
Morton, Indiana
Atlas Experiment Spoiled By Blast CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UPI—The Air Force went back to work today determined to make the next attempt at a 6.325-mile Atlas intercontinental
missile flight a success.
The first attempt at sending the 100-ton Atlas—the nation’s first intercontinental ballistic irfssile—on an ocean-spanning flight Thursday ended in explosion after only 80 seconds of flight. But another effort ap-
peared likely soon
Success would have meant the
Mrs. ! uncker Hostc>«, For Meeting Of D. A. R. The Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mr.s Truman Yuncker Tuesday. Sept. 16th for the initial meeting of the 1958-1959 year. Mr.s Walter C. Ratcliff, Miss Winona H Welch and Mrs. Albert E. Williams were assistant hostesses. Following the formal opening of the meeting, these officers, were installed by Mrs. R. R. Neal Mrs. Wayne Pitts, Vice Regent; Mrs. William J. Boatright. Registrar; Miss Lily Mae Helper, Cox--responding Secretary; Mrs. Perry R. Michael, Librarian. Annual reports for 1957-1958 were given by committee chair-
men.
Miss Grace Browning, chairman of the National Defense committee announced that Sept. 17-23 is Constitution Week. Various activities and displays will help remind everyone that the United States Constitution ranks above every other written consti-
tuion.
The movies recommended by the motion picture committee, for local viewing are, -‘Hunters” and “The Law and Jack Wade.” The chapter is grateful to the Coan Pharmacy for presenting each member with a picture postcard of the D.A.R. Cabin in Robe Ann Park. The cabin will be featured on Coans 1959 calendar. State conference for the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in Indianapolis, October 8-9 at the Marott Hotel. Washburn delegates include Miss Mabelle Wright, Regent; Mrs. R. R. Neal; Mrs. William Boatright and Mrs. Glen Irwin. Alternates are, Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Mrs. Clyde Wildman, Mrs. Perry Michael, and Miss Grace Browning. Fruits of Fx-eedom is the program theme for this year. This theme was aptly begun with Mrs. Yunckers, program on Jamaica, the largest of the West Indies Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Yuncker recently spent several months living in Jamaica and were there when the Island gained her Independence from Great Britain. Mrs. Yuncker showed a wonderful collection of slides giving a panoramic view of the beautiful island. In telling about her personal experiences and reaction to the beauty of the exotic Jamaica, each listener felt transplanted for awhile to this tropical island. The Spaniards first claimed Jamaica and much of the beauty of the early Spanish town lies in ruin. The English took possession in the 17th Century making Kingston the capital. An important mineral is bauxite. The soil is fertile, and all types of tropical crops grow abundantly, such as bananas, coconuts, citrus fruits and tobacco. The mountain slopes that haven’t been tilled are thickly covered with flowers and trees. Mosses, vines and blooming plants hang on the branches. Living standards are low at present, but the mountain scenes, bamboo lined roads, nostalgic ruins, lush tropical growth, water falls and clouds forming in the mountains gave a delightful and informative view about our neighbor Island, Jamaica. Following the program, refreshments were served and an enjoyable social hour was held in the Yuncker home.
maae ner talk very interesting and informative on club work. After hei talk an informal dia- < ussion was held. Mrs. Jean Fields. President of the Crawfordsville club was also a guest. Miss Eleanore Cammack. program chairman distributed the new programs and they promise an interesting year for the club. Two new members were welcomed into membership, Mrs. Ruth Hane and Mrs. Mary Frazier.
Fillmore P. T. A. Held Meeting The Fillmore PTA met Monday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 in the gym with over 150 present. The program consisted of the introduction of the first grade students and the teachers. The Oub Scouts gave a skit. The business meeting closed with all singing America. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria.
Etta Collings Hostess To BaJnbridge Club The Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors Club met at the home of Etta Collings for the September meeting which was called to order by the president. With Mrs. Bea Brothers at the piano the group sang “Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet” followed by Laurel Etcheson leading the pledge to the American flag and the Christian pledge. The hostess gave the devotions by reading from the 14th Chapter of St. John. She then read a very appropriate poem entitled “Friends,” finishing by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Roll call was current events answered by 13 members. The secretary’s report was read for the July meeting as there was none in August. The treasurer being absent no report was given. There was no new sickness at this time according to the sick committee. After the penny collection was taken the meeting was turned over to the hostess and assistant which gave four contests entitled Dream House won by Laurel Etcheson; Shakespeare’s romance and alphabet and scrapbook won by Achsa. The rest of the afternoon was spent listening to Bea Brothers playing several old pieces on the piano while the rest of the ladies enjoyed eating candy served by the hostess. All left at a. rather late hour hoping to meet with Hazel Scobee for the October meeting with Jessie Lane assisting.
Oouflrv Fresidqrfr inataiiea faUowiȣKjffjppr*;- Mrs. Richav^ Albnght. president; Airs. Raymond Miller, Jr., vice president: Mrs. Glenn Woodrum, Secretary, and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, treasurer. A lesson on Time management was given by Mrs. Chestei Cooper, a guest. Delicious refreshments were served by the lostess to the following members: Mrs. Richard Albright. Mrs. Roy Albright, Mrs. Earl Alexander, Airs. Earnest Cook. Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Airs. Rayntond Alilier, Jr., Mrs. Russell Payne, Mrs. Thomas Terrell and Mrs. Glenn Woodrum. Also, six children and Mrs. Josef Sharp. Mrs. Edmond Torr, Mrs. Chester Cooper and Airs. Glenn Flint who were guests.
WORE Will Air Football Game
Radio Station WGRE returns to the air after a restful summer Saturday afternoon for the DePauw football game with Wittenburg College of Ohio. DePauw’s 10 watt FM radio station begins the broadcast of the Tigers’ first game of the 1958 season at 1:30 DST. Tom Hession and Jack Giesecke will deliver the play by play direct from Blackstock Stadium. Following the game WGRE wil bring you the latest scores of other major college games on its Football Scoreboard. WGRE begins its regular daily broadcasts Monday, Sept. 22 at 4:30, with many plans for a more successful and enjoyable year.
TIGER CUB' RESERVES LOSE FOOTBALL CONTEST
The Tiger iCub reserves were outclassed at Crawfordsville Thursday night when the Athenian second stringers defeated the Greeneastle boys, 27 to 0, in a football contest. The Little Athenians did an excellent job of stopping the Greencastle attack. They did not yield a first down until the third quarter—and that on a penalty. Crawfordsville had 8 first downs for the game as compared to Greencastle's five. CHS intercepted three Tiger Cub passes.
Hospital Guild To Hold Luncheon Meeting
Tickets for the annual lunch-eon-meeting of the Putnam
County Hospital Guild, to be held She was an honor graduate of the
DePauw School of Music and has !
IN MUSIC SCHOOL
Miss Nancy C. Ferguson has recently enrolled for the fall semester at the Union Theological Seminary of Sacred Music in New York City, where she is working toward a master’s degree in sacred music. Union Theological Seminary is affiliated with Columbia University. Miss Ferguson is a 1958 graduate of DePauw University, where she majored in organ and piano.
at the DePauw Memorial Union
Plan Coffee Day For Mental Health Greeneastle Tri Kappas will join more than 100 chapters presenting a Coffee Day for Alental Health on October 8th, Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner, president of the local chapter announced to-
day.
Tri Kappas will invite friends into their homes on that day. Each Tri Kappa will serve on a hostess committee, preparing coffee and breakfast rolls for the guests who may give a silver offering to the Tri Kappa Mental
Building on September 29th at 1 o’clock, may be obtained from the following persons: In Greeneastle: Mrs. John Earnshaw, Airs. Joe McCord, Miss Pearl O’Hair, Airs. Ned Wood, Aliss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, Airs. Robert Crouch, Mrs. Laurel Turk, Mrs. Reid Winsey, Airs. W. A. Unsworth, Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., Mrs. Marion Wilson, Aliss Elizabeth Ward, Airs. Irma Hurst, Mrs. Harvey 1 Treible, Violet Schopmeyer. In Fillmore: Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson. • In Alorton: Airs. Russell
O’Haver.
Greeneastle Township: Airs David Houck. Cloverdale : Airs. Leonard Mann, Mrs. Alton Cochran, Mrs. Chas. Whitaker, Airs. Parker James, Spencer R. R. Bainbridge, Roachdale, Coatesville area: Airs. Earl Sutherlin. Mrs. William P. Luther, Mrs. Dale Ross, Mrs. Albert Whitehead, Airs. John Raymann and Airs. Alartha Smith. Roachdale.
many friends and relatives in the Greeneastle area who will be interested in her plans. She is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Robert AT. Ferguson of Scobey, Montana. Mrs. Ferguson is the former Miss Cecil McCullough of Washington township.
Ridpath P. T. A, To MfY*t .Monday Ridpath P. T. A. will meet Alonday evening at 7:30. An interesting program has been arranged with Mike Snavely as guest speaker. He will tell about his recent trip to Alaska. Ail members are urged to attend.
SINGER EDDIE’S PLANS HOLLYWOOD UPI — Singer Eddie Fisher was silent today on reports he plans to get a “quickie” divorce in Mexico so he can wed actress Elizabeth Taylor. “I have absolutely nothing to say,” the hoyish-faced singer said through his agent.
Group Winds Up Teamster Probe
WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Rackets Committee prpared to close the books today on what one member called “a great record of misconduct’’ in -he Teamsters Union. The committee wound up seven weeks of healings late Thursday but left its record open for a •losing statement by Chairman John L. AIcClellan. D-Ark. Summing up the Teamsters investigation, McClellan said he would make it public later today or Saturday. The committee devoted a large part of its final session to a long, involved examination of what chief counsel Robert F. Kennedy described as “fraud, collusion ind favortism” in millions of dollars worth of Teamsters insurance business. It purported to show Teamsters president James R. Hoffa channeled the lucrative account of the Central State Teamsters Conference through his friend, Allen Dorfman of Chicago, who shared in about $1,400,000 worth of commissions over seven years. This, according to staff investigators, was about a million dollars more than the average commission rate. In addition, they said the Union Casualty Co. which got the insurance was not the low bidder. They said it collected some $650,000 more than the other bidder would have got in the first three years the policy was in effect. Hoffa. questioned earlier, de-
nied he promi: man get the n he told Dorf.n would get it if was competitiv
help Dorfre. said ? probibly fman’s bid
BRAVES NEED VICTORY The Braves can wiap up the whol<» box of biscuit; tonight. All they need is a victory over the Redlegs plus an accompanying triumph by the Phillies over the second place Pirates to clinch their second straight National League pennant. The Braves, who had to wait until Sept. 23 to win last year, will send rookie Carlton Willey against Cincinnati tonight and if he doesn't get the job done, they’ve got Lew Burdette and Warren Spahn ready to go agrinst the Re Pegs during the week end. AGAINST RATE HIKE WASHINGTON UPI— United Press International Thursday petitioned the Federal Comunications Commission to suspend a proposed Western Union rate increase for leases of Teleprinter services. The American Newspaper Pubtion Tuesday, also naming the lishers Assn, filed a similar petiAmorican Telephone and Telegraph Co. UPI filed against AT&T Wednesday.
HAROLD SMITH INSURANCE AUTO — FIRE CASUALTY — LIFE 308 N. Arlington St. Phone 1116
IKTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Patch Plastering and Small Repairs Wallpaper Removal
EZRA McMAINS Phone 874-W 1006 Crown St.
BURNEARD YORK Phone 625-WX
G. & M. TROPICAL FISH IT’S ALIVE! Man-Eating Pirhana — Horn Toads, Alligators, Sharks, Flounders, Kulli Loach, Do-Dos, Ghost Shrimp, Fresh Water Puffers, African Frogs, 50 Varieties of Tropicals. Some imported. Hamsters, White Mice, Rats, Canaries, Parakeets. ALL FOOD AND PET SUPPLIES HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SUNDAY: NOON TIL 6 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
19 East Franklin
Phone 1450
BARBE Saturday, Sept. 20!h
4 P. M. to 7 P. M. V2 CHICKEN
Vegetable Salad
Drink
PUTNAM COUNTY EA'R GROUNDS Sponsored by Putnam County Demoerats Entertainment and Speaker Tickets Aveiteble at Democrat Keadruarfers
( Above Public Service Office) Or at Fairgrounds Phone 871-X
Good Luck Club Holds Meeting
United States had at last coun- Health Program. Proceeds will go : The September meeting of the
Buick Pioneers ISew Hardtop Styling
tered Russia's boast it alone has an ICBM that could devastate targets on another continent with a hydrogen warhead. The Soviets have said they shot a tactical missile more than 5.000 miles in August, 1957. The Air Force, which rarely offers an explanation of a failure, made no exception to the rule after Thursday’s flop. In a brief statement after the blowup, officials said only that the Atlas “exploded and destroyed itself” and that the “cause of the malfunction is not yet known.”
directly to the State Tri Kappa Good Luck Club was held at
Mental Health Committee to support research grants, scholarships and other special projects. Location of hostesses will be announced later. Mrs. Wilbur Pell of Shelby ville, chairman of the State Tri Kappa Mental Health Committee, announced that the committee will work with the professional men in the ; mental health field when spending the funds.
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL LOGANSPORT. Ind. UPI — Authorities said today a 78-year-old man who died of a skull fracture at Logansport State Hospital Thursday may have been injured before he was admitted to
the mental institution.
The victim was Thomas Land-
Ji it)
Business & Profesional Women
Hold Dinner Meeting
The Greeneastle Business and Professional Woman's Club held its regular dinner meeting at the Union Building. Wednesday evening. September 17th. Miss Leah Cumutt, President, presented Mrs. Sherman Baker. Director of the Seventh District, of which Greeneastle is a member. Mrs.
the home of Edith Knight with Chloe Vermillion assisting hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president with all giving the flag salute and reading the creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members. The secretary and treasure report was read and approved. New and old business was discussed. Under new business it was decided to j have a Hallowe’en party at the home of Hazel Cox. Contests and games were played and prizes were won by Elizabeth Johnson Cleo McMains and Chloe Vermillion. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments.
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Home Ec. Club
Meeting Held Thursday
The Rain or Shine Home Dem- ! onstration Club met at the home j
admitted only last Tuesday as Baker discussed the plans of the of Mrs. John Klebusch, ThurlTday. , phtient from Hendricks County. ‘ club on a state and local level and September IS. Mrs. Josef Sharp,
Buick. which pioneered hardtop styling a generation ago, sets a new trend in 1959 with the flat roof line on all four-door hardtop models. This model, in LeSabre series, features a curved rear window that encompasses the rear passenger compartment. Compound windshields that eliminate wind noise are featured on all 1959 Buick models. Alumftmm front brake drum^are standard on all Buicks in 1959 and all models are equipped with distortion-free safety plate glass throughout. LeSabre is mounted on a 123inch wheelbase and powered by a 364-cubic inch engine with 10.5-to-l compression ratio.