The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1949 — Page 2

/H* JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1949.

Mother s Day Cards at Eitel's

bill*, flying would b** inadvisabU So. U> my groat regret. I have to stay home. .Now I’ll tell you why I don't want r.y w r ife to see this column. The reason is that, as long as t have the nane. I might as well play the game.

THE DAILY BANNER

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

ERICH BRANDEIS

This is one column my wtf.i isn't going to see. if I ran poss-

ibly help it.

It has brought about by a headline in fie Lubbock. Tex. Avalar. he. of whi* h paper I just k oived a copy. '1 ne headline reads "Brandeis F< i ed To Cancel Lubbock Visit.' '1 hen the story goes on: "Mr. Bian.-v is, who was to have deli.t ^ tie pmo pal address at the C i.illiwestern Journalism Co.-.g! annual meeting, has beer, for! r 1 ti i nheel his visit L,- .in ;e : hi doctor s orders. •That i. true I had looked forward 1 th i visit with keen ant ipaticn. and so l ia<l my wife. F, r two yi a is I have been rav. ing to hei ala it the wonderful time 1 had in Lubbock ir 1047 and about the marvelous hospitality of its pe pie. But my wife being, like all good wives, a very cautious per- :■ ,n. insist'd that I first go to the dortoi for a checkup particularly in view of the fact that 1 ha ( | a slight heart attack last May.

There is a Latin saying "Noli me tangcre." It means "touch me not' 'and. I think it first appeared In the Latin version of ta • biblo in St. John. Chapter 20. It is also the motto on the coat cf arms of Some Prince or other. That "noli me tangere" come.; in pretty handy. You have no idea how convenient being sick or playing sick can be at times.

Entered In ttM

Oreeneeatle, Indiana M claaa mall matter ■P*er aat •* Mafeh 7, 1878. Bobaerlptloa prior 20 oeata per Reek■ $4.M pm year by mall la Pntaam 18.00 to 17^0 par yaar

Pntnam Ooonty.

8. B. Harldeo. PnMUbm. 17-10 Soath Jackaen Btrfli

From what I see. almost eve:-' family has one nr more of those "noli me tangerc’s". All right, so my blood pressut is high. So 1 am supposed to take it easy. But am 1 really supp sod to take it as easy as I try ti c •- vinee my wife I have to ? Are all husbands and wive and rothers and fathers a” aunts and cousins supposed to take it as easy as they insisl (with tongue in cheek) the doctors order ?

I*EllSOXAL

And Local News

II It I E F S

SOCIETY

So the doctor gave me twont v - five dollars' \v irth of going-over and t' Id me not to take the trip. O .ving to many other engagements I would have had to fly to Texas and my M. D. insistel that, my blond pressure being almost as high as my doctor

When there is a little job ti> be done around the house, do wo really have to groan and pant, ard make believe that if we do it we'll pass cut right in the riddle of it? Do we really have to go horn*' as early as we do when we ae ' bored and tell people wo should have been in bed a long time ago?

Mrs Lillie Ferrand is spending Mother s Day with her daughter n Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moffett of Cortland. N. Y„ is visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. L>. Rhea. Mr. and Mrs O. H. Ernberg are attending the Kentucky ■ derby in Louisville today. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and Mr and Mrs. Charles Edmtns. n of Clayton, attended th-> i Kentucky Der by on Saturday. Iv stor Sonnetield, brother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Hudson j who was injured in an accident I cm his farm near Poland, died Saturday, Apr il, .'10. Funerul ' services were held on Tuesday. May .'i.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Honest to goodness, I'm n. L taking about Lubbock. Tire doctor told me not to go. But when it comes to putting: in screen doors and moving furniture noli me tangere!

NEXT TC HOME - NONE BETTER

TAKE MOTHER OUT OF THE KITCHEN

Tomorrow is Mother's Day • • • How much she would enjoy dining out with the family •• Don’t disappoint

her

• IKOYALi:

Kexell A. Boyd (Trustee) to Kenneth Stites. land in (Jreencastle original plat, $1. Lawrence Gasaway to Walter ! Long, land in Commercial Place, | $1.00. Glenn Michael, et ux to Bern- ( adine L. Varvol. land in Bain- ! bridge, $1. Anna S. Smith, et al, to Morris I L. Smith, land in Russell twp.. j $1. Eva K. Epperson, et con, to Paul Page, land in Jackson twp, I $1. Lawrence Reed, et ux, to Donald Brattain, et itx, land in Greencastle twp., $1. Richard C. Moore, et ux, to Janies C. Hunter, et ux, land in Marion twp.. $1. Daniel O. Tate, et ux, to Gordon L. Hanks, et ux, land in Bainlmdge, $1. W. F. Farmer, et ux, to Dawson F. Cowon. et ux. land in Cloverdale twp., $1. Minnie L. Shockley, et con, to Charles C. Hall, et ux, land in Floyd twp., $1. Ira C. Knoll, et ux, to Evan A. Cline, et ux, land irt Cloverdale.

$1.

Modern Priscilla Club To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. + •{• + + DePamv Woman’s Club To Meet Monday The DePauw Woman’s Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock in the Recreation Room of Mason Hall. Mrs. Austin Sprague is chairman of ;he hostess committee. •F + H- + Locust Grove C'!tl*> lief Mil’ Mrs. Allen Th- Locust Grove Club met iVcdresday, May 4th at the .home f Mrs. Edith Allen with Mrs. .iurnae • Lukonbill as her assistant. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edith Allen and the song for thiu month was sung with Mrs. Ruth Gentry leading. Devotions were given by Mrs. Edith Allen With all taking part in the responsive reading. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Dorothy Day and the treasurer's report by Hehn 1 Acs, Loth were approved as read. Roll call was "Your Hobby' 1 which was amusing and interest-

-ng.

During the business session it was decided to have club at 1 i’clc k CST. Mrs. Lillie Reeves and Mis. Bess Bressler were welcomed home after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Edith Al ’en announced that since our •hib is becoming quite large, slu would appoint a committee t. write up som by-laws. They are: Lillie Reeves, chairman; Clara Coffman. Hone Estes, Laura Giltz and Slsie Hanks. During the social hour contests were given by Mrs. Edita Allen and Mrs. Burnace Lukerbill with prizes going to Mary Masten, Elsie Booher. Delicious refreshments wer_> served to nineteen members and nine children. Our next meeting will be June 1, with Mrs. Bess Bressler.

Clover Club To Meet Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edmund Torr. Members are asked to dress for a kid's party. + + + + Locurt C.riyve Club lelds Regular Meeting Church services will be held at 7:00 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Winnie Arnold. 807 east Washington st.

Cold Wave To Reach East Coast

Threajen More gc Mother's Day Cards at Eiteii

WANTED

GIRLS TO OPERATE MACHINES, Night Shift - Bonus Pay

APPLY

GREENCASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Prevo Building

Open <) . p* Week Days.

, f •!• -I- *!• -1- -F -t- -E -F -e + 4- + ^ ANNIVERSARIES ® .{..t- -i- -i* •*••*••*«•<••>- 4. 4. 4. It ir Mitlays

Barbara Jane Sutherlin, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmir j O. Sutherlin of Cloverdale, 38 j years old Sunday, May 8th. Mrs. George Gallup, today May 7th. William Bitzer. Higgert St., today- May 7th. Joyce Ellen Arnold, Fillmore, 15 years. May 7. Mrs, Lura Crawley, 309 north Indiana, today, May 7.

A mass cf cold air which sent the mercury tumbling throughcut the midwest is expected to reach the East Coast today, and bring relief from the unseasonable heat wave which has gripped most of the nation for fou-

days.

The U. S. Weather Bureau reported the cord air is schuled to reach the vicinity of Cleveland and Detroit by this afternoon and New York by tonight. Ccol and rainy weather prevailed in Indiana after a huge drop in the temperature last

night.

Rains ended an unpreeeden'e.' early May heat wave that sent the Mercury into the nineties again yesterday. In Indianapolis, the temperature fell from 90 degrees at 4 p m. yesteVday to 49 degrees at ' A. M today. In Chicago yesterday, the hotcst May 6 on record with a humid 81 degrees, the mercury plunged 26 degrees in 31 minutes., sending sun bathers scurrying for their robes. At Colby. Kan., a hailstorm was reported to have caused damage to wheat crops in the storm area.

DETROIT, May 7.—(UPi Some 135,7.50 workers were idle in the automobile industry today as strike paralysis spread to other companies as well as out-of-town plants of the Ford Motor Co., empire. Producers said that 8.000 fewer automobiles were produced this week than the preceding week.

PATROLS STREETS

Spencer, were dismissed Friday. Robert Wooden of Cloverdale,

was dismissed Friday.

Firman Grimes of Greencastle,

was dismissed Friday.

David Williams of Greencastle R. 3, was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Agnes Dorsett of Clover

dale, was admitted Friday.

Melvin Hood of Greencastle R, 4. was admitted Friday afternoon and transferred to Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. Friday ville, was admitted Friday. Oren Shoemaker of Cloverdale,

was admitted F'rrl,

Alma Skinner „ f Cf ,, J < whs admitted Friday. ■ Phillip Good of Bainbrldg, ■ I 1. was fulmittex.j rr. , 1

was admitted Friday

Sue Cromwell of Stile^J

was admitted Saturday

Mary Bair of Greencastle R J was admitted Sat.-May ‘ ' Mr - ■'''"l Mi CliffcM Xorti Of Freedom R. 1. are the J of a son bom Fi day. ™ Mr. and Mrs Ross McCwL

Clayton K 1 . a daughter born Fi May

ASBESTOS, Quo.. May 7 (UP) Provincial poliee patrolled the streets in heavily armed groups today prepared against new violence after wholesale arrests of more than 200 striking asbestos workers. The arrests took place afteDeputy Sheriff Hertel O'Brady read the Dominion Riot Act from the steps of the St. Aline Roman Catholic church.

FISHERMEN “CAPTURE" MONSTER CARP

DEMOCRAT CONCESSIONS.

I'V:

WASHINGTON. May 7 (UP) The Democratic high cqjnmand conceded today that "circumstances and political logolling" may block passage of any administration labor bill by the 81st congress. Sen. J. Howard McGrath, D., R. L, who is also chairman of the Democratic National Committee, indicated in a weekly committee publication, "Capital comment", that if this happens the Democrats Will take their case to the voters in the 1950 congressional elections.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Noah Malicoat to Wm. H Adcr. ct ux, land in New Maysville, $1.

BOWLING NEWS Now she Studies!

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Delta Thi ta Tau Alumnae Glut Mrs. Lois Arnold 7.4 5 p. m Calendar Club Mrs. Glenn Lycn. 3 Cole Apts. 2:30 p. m. Great Books Group High School Library 7:30 p. m. DePauw Woman's Club Recreation Room Mason Hall 3:00 p. m. Modern Priscilla Club 2:30

The school girls bowling tournament got under way Fnlay afternoon. The team event was rolled and the doubles and singles events will be rolled next week. The tournament winners in tinteam event is the Bowl-a-Ways with a score of 1985. The Block Busters was secon.l with 1972; the Lucky Strikes 3rd with 1961 and the Lone Stars fourth with 1954. As the scores indicated, play was very close and the winner was not decided till the last ball was rolled. The pins were presented to the ■Vinners by the management of Varsity Lanes The members of the winning team and their scores as follows: E Cox 117, 120. 109 . 346. M Pettit 130. 160. 127, 363. H. Tzouanakis no, 217, 115, 352 S. Rowland 106. 211, 103, 330.

Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Tuesday Present Day Club Mrs, James G. Hughes—1:30 p. m. Tuesday Reading Circle—Mrs J. B. Crosby 2 :30 p. m. Girl Scout Council Meeting 2 p. m. Keystone Chapel, Gobin Church. St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Women -7:30 Chapel New Era Club Mrs. Leo Brendle 2.30 p. m. Thursday Women's Circle of W.S. C. S. of Gobin Church 2:30 Mrs. Herbert Nadzeika, 15 Bloomington St. Friday Century Club Mrs. Simpson Stoner 2:30 p. m. Woman's Study Club — Mrs. Ray Herbert 2:30 p. m.

Bob 1‘arris and Lundy Watson These monster carp, along with some others, were apturt in the Cement Co. Pond Friday.

MRS. GRIMES AND SON HAVE KITE TROUBLE

HOSPITAL NOTES

StlECT YOUR PHYSICIAN WITH CARP AND CONNDENCt

24 HOUR HEBVICB WHITE CLEANERS

800 N. Jackson SI

it The study of medicine is a selective process in itself. Seven years of intensive study in college, plus one year of practice in a hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust your precious health only to a conscientious physician of recognized standing. Avoid the quack, the charlatan, the "cure all’’ type of doctor. Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—with care and confidence. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to ua to be Ailed. Wc are specialists at this work.

COAN PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORF. BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE.

FISHIN' FUN

WV still have a few of Hump handy Shnki-spi-nrc Fish paler In r* on hand, and they pan he ('id for the asking If you will pome in and ask. If It were allowed, we would alui'iMt bet two rents that this Wi ‘krnd will find Dlelc Uowgll' a*. *he ( ntaraet Falls. We he-ir that Dlek has tied Into some beauties there In the |ii* two years, and knnws Nome of the old lunkers by name. This weekend will undoubtedly see smite n!re rrapples caught, as we hear through our ouerators that there has been signs of activity along that line.

FOR SALE: Fries, $1.25 per! head. South on 43 across from Lee's body shop or will take orders at Schlosser creamer / 1 Tues., Thurs., of Sat. 7-2p

ON TRIAl for allegedly stealing U S. government top secrets and handing them over to a Soviet representative, Judith Coplon, exemploye of the Justice department, quietly studies a law book during a recess in her trial In Washington. (International)

INFANT THREADS HIS SCALP

Mrs, Lillie Reeves of Greencaij tie, was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Ancel Keller and daugh- ' ter of Coatesville R. 1, were disi missed Friday. Judy Smith of Gosport R. 1. ® was dismissed Friday. Hospial in Indianapolis, Friday night. I Mrs. Bessie Gibbons of StilesMrs. Olive Cravor of Greencastle R. 3, was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Roland Tucker and son of

jfar

K vf y

Mrs. James Grimes and son Larry.

had kite trouble st

irked at tne j

Cub Scout contest held this week, but Larry v " „ wrt (i of the trouble while hig mother looks on. Om - ‘s'

Sportsman’s Shop

the kite finally made a successful flight.

PARENTS HAD A HARD TIME GETTING KITES IN AIR

•A,

> ip

tv.

PIHFECT CALM Is exhibited by 0-month-old Patrick Durbin at Denver Colo., despite the big scare he gave his mother. Mrs. Violet Durbin' 24, noticed a white thread hanging from the back of Patrick's head' Investigation disclosed that a needle, with thread attached, had become Imbedded ey® first down to tbe base of hi. skull. Doctor, who removed It .aid the brain had not been touched. (International)

their M anmm d | ^ )''“ lter Co *' had a hard time getting their son's kite up when "’ft

TJe^oJdersters had about as much fun from thee on te^as^d “the" youngsters

»« !

fin

r u