The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1958 — Page 2
I HE DAflY BANNER V%"ED.. SEPT. H. I9."8. Pafr« 2 OREENCASTLE. INDIANA Coan Pharmacy 1 Has Hew Product
HAS KI SEK\ A riONS WASHINGTON UPI Republican Chairman Meade Alcorn j says he has “political reservations” about endorsing state 1 right-to-work laws banning the
THE DAILY BANNER und HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of
Bride-Elect
A nevr product, sold exclusively in Graencastle at Coan Pharmacy, is Pulita Deep Pore Clean-
ser.
The smooth-skinned Italians, who , hav# long used oils instead of soap and water scrubbing, have Inspired a new oil cleanser for American skins. A clear, golden liquid, the recently developed product will beautify the skin because it cleanses so thoroughly. The precious oils cornea in bottles in a jeweled flask, with a smaller , flacon and white carry case for travel. The new product is a blending of, penetrating oils that lift out and float away the beauty-damaging, state make-up and deep pore accummulations, which are still present, no matter how fastidious a regular cleansing ritual may be. pd. adv.
union shop.
H* said late
Subscription week, $5.00 in Putnam
March 7, 1878.
Tuesday that P rlce 25 Cf ‘ nt8 P er
party support for, such propos- P er y® ar mail als might drive workers back C 0 "”*’ S*' 00 to 810 - 40 P*' into the arms of labor “politico- outs,de Pufn *m County bosses who he described as a TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
I wish above all things that thou moyest prosper—III John
U. s. ACTION NEEDED 1:2- - But do not stop with material WASHINGTON, UPI — Latin prosperity. Strive for riches that i American foreign ministers have * endure into eternity. warned that the Communist eco-
nomic chalenge demands positive new action by the United States to help combat underdevelopment in the Western Hemisphere. But they pointed out that what i« needed is a sustained, longrange program and not emergen- j cy action. The warning was sounded at a two-day meeting of the foreign ministers of the 20 Latin American republics and
United Stat.es.
Wmk WT"
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. j
Personal
And Local News Briefs
MOOSE no 1592 GUEST NIGHT (MEN ONLY) FRI. SEPT. 26«h 6:00 P. M. Till ? FREE LUNCH If you are 21 you are Invited..
Non-ftop tent!» » • 2-piece cottqn kjitt $17.98
9t—6or* of a two-: N w*H-room#r«d coftow knU ,,, wWi iophbWcat»6 touch of a hfp’lbte boll • ■c cofitoontol fc oopHroHny coion .,. ttro* 5 to /
TROYERS
Mrs. Margaret Baird is improving in the Putnam County Hospital and would like to hear from
her friends.
Ray Allen Nichols and Doris 1 Lisby of Fillmore enrolled in the freshman class at Indiana State Teachers college. Miss Nancy Phillips, of Fillmore, has enrolled as a freshman at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ransdall Waggoner, Coatesville Route 1, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Putnam County
Hospital.
The Needleeraft club will meet Friday at 2:S0 p. m. with Mrs. Earl Wiley, 407 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Paul Wright will have the
program.
Following the informal pledging at the Chapter house Thursday night at 7:00 P. M. the Delta Zeta alumnae will have their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph West. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair, Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mrs. D. O. Moffett were in Brookston Tuesday, where they are making preparations for the Farm Progress Show. They are expecting better han 200,000 persons to attend this year. Wililam (Bil’) Stanger, 00, well known auctioneer, passed away Monday at his home in Spencer. He for merly operated a store at Poland and was an ex-Demo-cratic chairman of Owen County. Last rites will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. from the West Funeral Home in Spencer. Girl Scout Troop No. 21 of Ridpath School will be guests of the •‘Little Rascals” television show Thursday at 6:00 p. m. on Channel 4. Pete and Tim Reed, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed will also be with the Scout Troop, as Mrs. Reed was the Troop leader last year, with Mrs. James Hill as assistant. Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Nita Goodson are furnishing the transportation for the group. The troop would like all their friends to watch for them on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Reilly of Lebanon will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their home 925 W. South St. Lebanon. Sept. 28th with a family dinner at noon and open house from 2:30 until 4:30. They were married Sept. 30, 1908 at Greencastle. They are formerly from Greencastle and Fillmore. Mr. Reilly is a retired section foreman on P. R. R. They have one daughter, Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Kokomo, and one granddaughter, Janice Ellen.
Evelyn Maxine Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson of Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Maxine, to Larry Shaughnessy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaughnessy of Putnamville. The wedding date has been set for Saturday, October 4 at 8:30 a. m. at the St. Paul's Catholic Church. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Friends and relatives are cordially invited.
No invitations will he sent.
me president. Mrs. otna Faner. Mrs. Drake Brookshire led the gi-oup in singing, Shine On, Haiavest Moon. The flag salute and club creel were repeated . Roll call was answered with a cookie recipe. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Max Call. Mis. Osborn Hutchins reviewed the book “Hannah Fowler.” It was about a woman and her struggle to create a home in the wilderness. Club was dismissed with the club prayer. Refreshments was served by Mrs. Earl Harvey assisted by Mrs. Clinton Parks to 10 members. 2 children and one guest, Mrs. Osborn Hutchins. October 9 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Lawler. Be sure and make your autumn corsage.
Homemakers Club Meets With Elva Seobee The Homemakers Club of Monroe Township met Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17 at the home of Elva Seobee with Osa Brown assisting. The meeting was called to order by the president Lulu Proctor. A tour of Crawfordsville was scheduled for the regular meeting day next month, meeting at the home of Lulu Proctor at 10:30. Roll call was answered by telling of the different schools each member had attended. Frances Harris asked to be dropped from the club. Those attending were Eula Clyde Ames, Helen Staggs, Osa Brown, Doris Price, Eva Price, Lulu Proctor, Rita and Ricky and the hostess, Elva Seobee.
Raymond Baldwins Entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin entertained with a picnic supper and wiener roast at their home Sunday evening. The occasion was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Betty Stiles of Riley, and Mrs. Randall Brumfield of Terre Haute. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mann and Marcia, of Rosedale; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grimes and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brumfield, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Art Phillips, Paul and Jimmy Galloway, Art Price, Miss Delores Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. James Emge, Cheryl and Gayle, all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Betty Stiles of Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Baldwin, Joan and Mike of
Greencastle.
Will Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary
IVtb. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with open house at their home from 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday, September 28th. They will be glad to see their .
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass were married Sept. 30. 1908. They have spent their entire married life on their farm east of Fillmore. This home is on the farm owned by Mr. Snodgrass’ great grandfather, George Crow.
ANNIVERSARIES i pleasant Gardens
BirtnuayJ CI|lb ;\i e ets
Rev. Charles McCown 77 years Mrs. Kenneth Eggers was hosold September 25th. ! tess to t he Pleasant Garden’s Wedding Home Demonstration Club FriMr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, day afternoon Sept. 12. The meet13 years today. , i ng wa s called to order by the 1 vice president, Mrs. Halford MerCARD OF THANKS cer. The song of the month was I wish to thank my many | sung by the group led by Mrs. friends for their cards, flowers i Kenneth Morlan. Roll call was and gifts I received during my i answered by eleven members and recent stay in the Putnam Coun- two guests, Mrs. Anderson and ty Hospital. I also want to thank ' Mrs. Arthur Turner, followed by Dr. Elliott. Dr. Schauwecker and repeating the flag salute and club the nurses and to any one con- creed in unison. There were four tributed to my comfort while! children present. A report on there and since my return home. Safety. Outlook, and gardening Erie Duncan. ud. I gjven. The secretary and treaj surer’s report was read and ap-
proved. Mrs. Roy Johnson gave a report on the last council meeting. The lesson on table decorations for different occasions was given by Mrs. Harry Bond. A contest was also given by Mrs. Harry Bond, the prize going to Mrs. Wayne Allen. Mrs. Arthur Turner won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor Friday, Oct. 10
at 1 p. m.
OFFICIAL’S BODY FOUND MARTINSVILLE. Ind. UPI— Authorities today blamed suicide caused by “very poor health” for the death of state conservation officers Ralph L. Brown, 42 Morgantown. Brown's body was located by helicopter late Tuesday after authorities received a report he had left his home with his service revolver. He was shot in the temple at the edge of a woods about a mile south of Mor-
gantown. Rector
Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S41
Roaohdale Town and Country Club Holds Meeting The Roachdale Town and Count r>' Home Demonstration dub met September 11 at the home of Mrs. Earl Harvey. The meeting was called to order by
Ba mb ridge Past Matrons Meet The Past Matron’s Club of Bainbridge met at the Fairway Restaurant for a luncheon meeting Tuesday, September 23. Fourteen enjoyed a delicious meal, after which a short business meeting was held, before the ladies journeyed to the Curtain Factory and enjoyed a guided tour through it. At the business meeting it was voted to help the newly organized Jobs Daughters with some of their equipment. Those present were: Mrs. Achsa Cassity, Mrs. D. O. Tate, Mrs. Dale Ross, Mrs. Jewell Blue, Mrs. Don South, Mrs. Charley Hendrich, Mrs. Sam Colliver, Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell, Mrs. Maude Collings, Mrs. Gilbert Hale, Mrs. James McIntyre and guest, and Mrs. Eugene McFarland.
Berserk Father Kills 4 Children
SPARTA, Mich., (UP)— A crazed father climaxed a violent argument with his estranged wife Tuesday night by grabbing three shotguns, killing four of their five children and setting the house on fire. The fifth child was injured seriously when the father, Orland McMillan, struck him on the head with one of the shotguns. McMillan was found unconscious by police about one mile from the rural home where the murders occurred. The fire he started was put out before it could cause much damage. The dead children were identified as Ronald William, 7; Bonnie Jane, 6; Richard, 1, and Michele Yvonne, 10 months. The injured child, Orland Benjamin, 8, was taken to a hospital where he was in “fair” condition with head in-
juries. Sheriff Arnold Pigorsh saui MeMilUn's wife, Edith.’ called police late Tuesday night from a neighbor’s home and said "my husband is beating me." Pigorsh said Mrs. McMillan had been under court order to refrain from visiting the children who had been living with McMillan in the farm home. Tuesday night she went to the home and told McMillan she was going to take the children. McMillan, an unemployed factory worker, admitted the murders. Mrs. McMillan was taken to a hospital in Grand Rapids, about 15 miles south of Sparta, where she was reported in a state of shock. Doctors said she had cuts on her face. Police said ,McMillan broke down and cried in the jail at Sparti. He apparently intended to kil’ himself after shooting the children but “probably didn't have enough nerve,” officers said. McMillan admitted having “a couple of glasses of whiskey” at a brother’s home before going to the back door to get in, police said.
New Debate On China Predicted
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPI—Diplomats predicted today the United Nations will launch a new China debate next month unless current U. S.-Communist talks in Warsaw show some quick sign of success. The Communists already have" written off the Warsaw talks as “mere empty words,” making significant results unlikely. The General Assembly disposed of the first phase of the “grand debate” on China Tuesday when it agreed to shelve for the duration of the current session proposals to oust the Chinese Nationalists or seat the Chinese Communists. The final vote to adopt the recommendation of th e Steering Committee, which had approved a U. S. proposal to shelve the representation issue, was 44-28 with 9 abstentions. Last year’s vote on a similar proposal was 48-27 with 6 abstentions. The assembly immediately swung back into its annual policy debate, which had been interrupted for two days of hot debate on the China question. Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko led a determined effort to force a full-dress debate on the question of China’s seat. Britain; ^France, 10 member:* of the Afro-Asian bloc, all 20 Lat-in-American nations and 8 Western European nations voted with the United States. Thirteen Afro-Asians, the nine-vote Soviet bloc, Yugoslavia and five West Europeans voted against the American proposal. Voting against the American position from Western Europe
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Sherman Adams, who announced his resignation as Presidential Assistant in a dramatic televised speech Monday, arrives at the White House, bag in hand, en route to his office. Adams will leave the post as soon -as
sible.”
■S ■ K ■ ■ ~ **.»•*? rfv. V-Ujfc.-
were benmarK. Finland, Ireland, NinrtpHr.AHii(Sweden. F'>un other Europeans—Austria. Greece, Iceland and Portugal four AfroAsians and Israel abstained.
FIRST CITIZEN'S BANK LEAGUE Friday Night, Sept. 19. 1 ’ Swiek’s 4 2 No. 8 4 2 River’s Electric 4 2 First Citizens 3 3 Rus-Sells 3 3 Adlers 2 4 lienee’s 2 4 J ini s’ Sunoco 2 4 High Team Game: Swick’s 7S9 High Team Series, Swick’s 2319. High Individual Game: Von Tress 210. High Individual Series: Von Tress 517. Over 425 Series: R. Brattain 433: J. Applegate 428; H. Riggs 443; E. Byrd 441; J. Murray 46‘t: B. Cromer 427; C. Justus 476: M. Aker 427: A. Shi out 463; A. Long 482; C. Swickard 44^: L. Spurlock 469; P. Burchfield 441; M. Monnett 443; A. Von Tress 517. HOG MARKET Hogs 1.500; 15c to 25c higher, later steady to 15c lower- 180260 lbs., $21-$21.60, few $21.75; 260-300 lbs., $20.50-$21.25, few $20; 140-160 lbs., $19-$20; 160180 lbs., $20-$21, few $21.25.
— Ray Barnes. 21, Borden, was killed Tuesday night in .a bwcar collirfibn iin idd. miles south of Borden. James Paris. Jr.. 20, Pekin, who was driving the other car, was in serious condition in Clark County Hospital at Jeffersonville.
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SHIPPING HEAD DIES NEW YORK, UPI R. Stanley Dollar, 78, noted San Francisco shipping magnate and head of the Dollar Steamship Line, died unexpectedly today in his New York hotel apartment apparently of a heart’ attack.
WRONG SIDE DRIVER JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. UPI
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