The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1958 — Page 2
DAILY BANNfR MON . >EFT Page 2 GREENCA STEE, INDI.VNA HELD IIOMFX OMING Tri County Community Church 50Utheast of BoMe Union will hold its annual home coming and basket dinner Sunday, September 28. The Rev. Dorothy Spencer an 1 Rev. Carrie Hancock of Lee City, Ky. will bring the rr.e.--age of morning and afternoon. Mrs. I>aVem Bal iy will be us with her mu.-ic and singing. Everyone is invited to come and spend the day with us. Rev. E. C. Kivett is the past
LN Ml.AiOKY'
In memory of Clarence J. Runyan. who passed away Sept. 22 ( 1947. Loving and kind in all his ways | Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and true in his heart 1 and mind, A beautiful memory he has left behind! And to those whok new and loved him. His memory will never grow j old. The Children, pd
Peiping Rebuff By U. N. Looms UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—j The question of admitting Communist China to the United Nations arose again today in the
^ r t* i rw* General Assembly. Another re-
Thomas L. Turk, son of Prof.
T i tt m i , ,, i buff to Peiping was expected, and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk, left: " ^ r' &
Sunday for East Lansing, Mich, j g ut a n indications were that TODAY’S BIBLF. THOUGHT %v ji] enter the School of Com- jj. N. debate on the Formosa Oh. that I knew where I might munications graduate school at , cr i s j s itself would await outcome
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice tu Greenrastle, Indiana as second f last) mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per y^ar
outside Putnam County
f Miss Arlene ixamire aaugnter uf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire, ! , left Sunday to enter Indiana State Teachers College in Terre
Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Power and son Michael and Ralph Min- . ton, all of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Powers mother, Mrs. Minta
Snyder on Sunday.
rea. reamirried cbm munist mteft-''*m0htns*or-contract -negotiations, ^ tions toward Formosa and said was expected to reject offers by >
Peiping has - every right to recover their own territory by all suitable means at a suitable
time.”
find him!—Job 23:3. He is nearer than hands or feet. Listen and you may even hear His voice.
Mi, higan State University.
RITA DENIES REPORTS
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Tennis, Dr. VViaeman and th<- st ff of ‘b’ Putnam County hospital for tne care and kindness I received during my reoent iiines.s, also thank - to all who visited, sent cards flowers and gifts or helped in any way. Geraldine Scott.
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Redhaired Rita Hayworth says there’s “not a word of truth” to reports her marriage to producei James Hill is in difficulty. The glamorous, frve-times-married actress returned to Hollywood Sunday from London vvhfre Hill supervised the shooting of "The Devil’s Disciple.”
Pharmacist's Education Never Ends
After his formal education, your pharmacist’s course of study does not end. For there are constant changes and progress in medicine and pharmacy with which he must keep abreast.
FLEEN0R DRUG ST0R£
I SHOP AMD SAVE AT
■^C H E K SUPER MARKET Garner Franklin And Locust
Fresh Ground Beef Lb.
SLICED
Pork Shoulder" 4
PURE
CANE 5 Us. 40C-1O Lbs.
MAXWELL K2USE - FOLGER’S COFFEE •* 7S “ALL GRINDS” KENTUCKY BEAUTY Pork - Beans 16<
SALAD TIME
Salad Dressing k 3D
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas 2 25
U. S. NO. I
Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag
SO Lb. Bag--$1.39 PAVED FREE PARKING AREA
Personal
And Local News llriefc
; of the Warsaw talks between the ambassadors of the United States
and Communist China.
The Warsaw- talks appeared to
General Motors > and Chrysler Corp. today and present a coun-ter-offer of its own. General Motors, largest of the “big three” auto producers, and Chrysler proposed Saturday the union accept substantially the same terms from them that it did last Wednesday from Ford Mo-
tor Co.
But UAW president Walter P. DETROIT UPI—The United Reuther called the offers “just Auto Workers Union, heading to- the start of the bargaining” and ward a climax of almost six said he wanted more than a “car-
UAW To Reject Contract Offers
bon copy” of the Ford pact^. Chrysler, s^.Siu**** &: *1% three.” countered with conditiohs of its own. asking that in return for settlement on Ford terms the union extend Chrysler’s basic contract to plants formerly operated by Briggs Manufacturing Co. recently purchased by Chrysler that it give Chrysler comparable contract conditions in regard to union representation in plants as are included in agreements with the other companies, and that it improve the no-strike clause in the contract.
Beta Sigma Phi Will Meet Tuesday Evening
B- ".a Sigma Phi will meet Tues-
iay evening at 8 o'clock at the be approaching a stalemate and Pome of Mi-s. Rose Monnett. dispatches from the Polish capitThme will be a special ritual and a j reflected growing pessimism
that Ambassador Jacob Beam ind Communist Ambassador Wang Ping-nan could reach a
cease fire.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS BAKE CAKES
a v.-hite elephant sale. airs. Hunter Hostess To Busy Bee Club
Busy Bee Club met September j 11, 1958 at the home of Mrs. |
A Ladies Golf tournament Rozella Hun ter. Pauline Crawley
will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 at Windy Hill Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Byron R.ceves of Calumet City, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. David White, of
open.?d the meeting w'ith the motto. Secretary and treasurer report was read and approved. The members ordered everyday cards a,nd Xmas cards and and the profit was given to club treasurer. Plans were made to
Greencastle, are the parents of a haye partie3 in the home of the son born Sunday at the Putnam , members anc j the j nV ited guest.'
County Hospital. Mothers’ Study Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Pehan. 700 E. Washington St. Job’s Daughters Bainbridge U. D. will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. All members please be present. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall BleSs
are to pay for their refreshments and entertainment; the money will be used to help support our nurse. The cake was won by Helen Williams. Seven members and three guests, Mrs. Eunice Graves, Mrs. Pearl Leonard. and Mrs. Lorene Buster enjoyed a delicious dinner. Next meeting will be at Stilesville at
have returned from Topeka, Kan- th e home of Mrs. Irene Clark sas where they visited Lt. and j on October 2, 1958. Mrs. David C. Morgan. j
The Jefferson Township Homo | r.roveland Homemakers Demonstration will meet Thurs- (’lub Met day, Sept. 25 at 1:00 o’clock at; T b e Groveland Homemakers the home of Mrs. E. R. Snyder. ; Jliet sept. 11th at the home of Miss Norma Jean Thompson. ^i r < 5- Aureal Ardelean. of Bainbridge, has enrolled as a i The meeting was opened by all freshman at Indiana State repeating the club creed and Teachers College in Terre Haute, pledge to the flag. The song of The Chez-Nous Home Demon-j the m onth “Shine On Harvest stration Club will meet with Mrs. Moon” was sung. The outlook Royce Kurtz Wednesday after- lesson was given by Mrs. Wilnoonatl:30. Please note change ford Harmless. A garden report
was giv.?n by Mrs. Kenneth Burge. Mrs. Harold Ryland gave a citizenship report. Roll call was answered by twelve members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Walter Stelzner. A discus-
Debate on the admission of Red China hinged on debate on the agenda for the assembly session and a report by the steering committee which voted against including this item this year. India, which for two years has sponsored Communist Chinese membership, indicated it would raise the issue in the assembly. American delegates were convinced they could defeat the issue which lost last year by a vote of 47-27 with 6 abstentions. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and other U. S. delegates to the assembly have indicated they were willing to discuss the Formaso crisis if the Warsaw talks fail, and were willing to wait up till two weeks to see how the talks progress. Francis O. Wilcox, assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs, told a television program Sunday the decision might come in “another week or so.”
Ray Talbot, manager of Montgomery Ward announces the winners in the cake contest of Home ! Demonstration clubs. It w T as the 86th birthday of Montgomery Ward stores. I ho winners are as i follows: 1st, Mrs. Henry Ewing. Happier Homes Club; 2nd. Mis. Fay Weaver, Maple Heights Club; j 3rd, Leona Greenlee, Canaan Club. Fillmore; 4th. Mrs. Joseph Neumeister, Tip Toppers Club, Fill- | more; 5th, Phyliss Clodfelter, Russellville Rustlers. FLASH FLOOD WRECKS TEXAS TRAIN
ADAMS TO BE HEARD
in time.
Mr. and Mr. Raymond Isaacs of Qale, Okla., were over nigl* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allan. Mrs. Isaacs is a niece of
(Mr. Allan.
Mrs. Andrew Ash, Harry Ash, Mrs. Helen Geabes and Mr. and
Mrs. E. U. Snider attended the ; 8 j 0n vvas held concerning the fair McCabe "Hoss Show" at Craw- exhibit. Mrs. Aureal Ardelean
would bow out of his top White House job because of political pressure resulting from his friendship with the gift-giving Goldfine. The Press Secretary said others have expressed themselves through media of the national circulation” on the Adams-Gold-fine controversy, “and Mr. Adams now wishes to have a similar opportunity.”
sistant.
Club was adjourned with repeating the Chib prayer.
Modern Homemakers Home
Eo: Club Will Meet
The Modem Homemakers Home Ec. Club will meet Tuesday. Sept. 30 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Reeves, Garaenside Drive. Please note change
or date.
fordsville Sunday. Madison Township Farm Bureau will have a pitch-in-supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the No. 10 school house. The program will be policy development. Organizational meeting of Cub Scout Pack 99 Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p. m. at First Christian church. All parents and children interested please attend. West Madison Home Demonstration Club wil meet with Mrs. Olive York Wednesday, Sept. 24th at 1:30. Mrs. VaJ Singleton will tell about her trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Rowings and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowings have returned from an 8,000 mile trip through the northern states, California and Mexico. The Home Guardian Home Demonstration Club will meet j Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Riley. Members please note change of meet- ^
ing place.
Mothers Service Club will ; meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the j home of Mrs. Mae Twigg. Mrs.
Ethel Conklin will be assisting" ELK8> NOTICE hostess. Roll call will be a Cur- The Gr eencaMle Elks
rent Event. No 1077 wil j nieet Tuesday The Martha Washington Club September 23rd. at 8:00 p. m. at
will meet Wednesday evening at the lod home
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle |
Miller. As this pp the first meeting since vacation all members
are urged to attend.
Miss Ginya Ellen Waxier has entered Mary-Hardin-Baylor College at Belton. Texas. She is the daughter of Stewart Waxier of Bloomfield, and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing
Waxier, Greencastle.
Clyde Grimes, custodian at i the Cole Apartment House lost his glasses and Saturday while j he was hunting for them came across a bottle of acid, thinking it was his liquor bottle he drank some of the contents. He was sent to the county hospital where I his condition was reported fair
Monday morning.
Miss Sally Johnson, daughter j of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Johnj son, 314 Highfall., Greencastle. enrolled at Carlson College as a member of the freshman class of 360 students. Miss Johnson graduated first in her class from Greencastle high school. There she was a yearbook editor and a participant in Y-Teens. thespians and the Spanish club.
HOG MARKET
Hogs 9,200: 25 to 35c higher; 180-260 lbs. $21.00-821.60; 230300 lbs. $20.50-S21.00; 140-160 lbs. $19.00-$20.00; 160-180 lbs. $19.75-
$21.00.
gave a report on the recent j council meeting. The new constitution was read and discuss- j
ed. .
Mrs. Marvin Steele gave two contests. Secret sister gifts were received by Mrs. Aureal Ardelean i and Mrs. Joe Wilson. An interesting lesson, “Sewing Machine Ca.re” was_ given by Mrs. !
Harold Ryland;
Plans were made for a family wiener roast to be held Sept. 20th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Wilford Harmless.
Delicious refreshments were !
served by the hostess and her as- to P A ™ erican commanders in
the Pacific met today with Chinese Nationalist military
A cloudburst dumped more than 10 inches of rain in a few hours forcing some fifty families from their homes near Waxahachie, Texas and derailing this passenger train. There were no injuries in the wreck but the area was isolated for hours as the flood swamped highways in all diiections.
UP! UP! ANU AWAY!
TOP MILITARY LEADERS MEET, PLOT STRATEGY
TAIPEI. Formosa UPI- The
Some men like them starched, some men don't. Send their shirts to us and we will follow instructions. Free pick up and delivery. Phone 257. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
EITEL'S
FOR GREETING CARDS
(3<*ruL "to--Cryv. t^oruin.
Fresh, New Sfyles
leaders to plot strategy in th? face of Peiping warnings that war could break o'ut at any time
with the United States.
Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander of American military forces in the Pacific, and Nationalist Chinese Vice Premier Chen Cheng headed the groups which met today in the brick defense ministry building in downtown Taipei. President Chiang Kai-shek joins
j the meetings Tuesday.
Lodge With them were Gen. Laurence S. Kilter. commander-in-chief of the U. S. Pacific air forces; Vice Adm. Roland Smoot, commander of the U. S. Taiwan defense command; Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Moorman, commander of the 13th Air Force in the Philippines. Nationalist Defense Minister Yu Tawei and Gen. Tiger Wang Shuming, commander |
of Nationalist armed forces.
No communique was issued after the first of two days of conferences. But military quarters believed the talks dealt primarily with America’s role in defending the Formosa area with ■ jet fighters, atomic capable missiles and the nuclear equipped
7th Fleet.
As they conferred in secret, j Radio Peiping poured out a stream of warnings that the Communists still were determined to take Formosa and the offshore islands. One broadcast said: “The United States is kindling the flames of war with the People's Republic of China which might be precipitated at any mo-
ment.”
Communist Foreign Minister Chen Yi said in another broadcast that 600 million Chinese are determined to recover the offshore islands and that ‘-no force on earth can stop them.” Within hours Marshl Peng Tehhuai, Chinese Communist commander in chief and head of the “volunteers” in North Ko-
g.... : : -
■ -1...:
The submarine USS Tunny, an underwater sentinel of the U. S. Pacific Fleet, f res her 500-mile range guided missile Regulus I during maneuvers somewhere in the Philippine Se t. Electronically guided, the Regulus missile tiavels at transonic speed and can be :irmed to deliver a nuclear or conventional warhead.
REMOVE BODIES—Police and Coast Guardmen remove bodies (left) from car of the Jersey Central train which ran through a drawbridge at Bayonne, N. J. Edward McCarthy (above, front) and a helper pulled nine survivors and three bodies out of bay.
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THE WORLD'S BEST FOR FORMOSA—Here are two of the U. S. Air Force’s F-104A Starflghters, a squadron of which was sent to Formosa. A sqtjpdroa numbers about 25. The Starfightor hold* the world speed record of 1.404 mph, and aWtude record of 91,000 feet. That make* the Red China mainland five minutes from Formnaa. Planea were taken to Formosa in Flying Boxcars,
ff