The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1949 — Page 2

fHfc JAHY BAf^NER, GREENLA5M.E, INDIANA,

MONDaY, JUNE 20, 1949.

" 'erich brandeis Today's column will start with an Obituary. It is an obituary for Popovors. I loved popovers. I couldn't get enough of them. Hut my wife, as 1 wrote in a rash column, did not succeed in making her popover pop. Being accustomed to dealing with world-shaking problems in my column, 1 told my readers about my wife's plight. More than 250 recipes for popovers came in. Most of them were similar or alike. But there were about forty varieties of making popovers. My wife tried them all on me. Then about a dozen other letters regarding popovers camo

in.

"I am anxiojus to know .vhether your wife tried my recipe.” they said in substance, ‘‘and I am anxious to know whether my recipe worked out all right. If not can you give me the one that did?” Yes, dear friend, who and wherever you are, she did try ycur recipe. And she found that by putting in three eggs instead of two and filling the very hot rami-

lieious. On Tuesday we had cold veal and potato salad. It was prelLy

good.

Tonight we will have roa.^l ■ veal again. Shall I have to write another

Obit?

H WMV DKYH'K INVKNTKl) TO DKTKCT B Vl> AIK SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Small communities ean track down the source of air pollution by using an inexpensive device developed for coal mines. A midget Impinger apparatus draws dirty air through an alcohol solution, which traps the dust and reveals its source. Invented by the U. S. Bureau of Mines, the device was described to the national meeting of the American Chemical Society her'. rnl K-YOI.K KM. FINOS \l< UK IN I Nl\ KKSITt ST. LOUIS (UP) The chef of the Majestic Hotel crackl'd an egg and found four yolks in it. He thought it was unusual. He telephoned St. Louis University and told Dr. John D. Campbell, professor of embryology, about the event. •‘Such an egg is rare.” Dr. Campbell confirmed. The chief was so Impressed that he donated the egg to the university as a specimen. KIXINL WOKKKKS' KELT KKIH < KS \< ( IOKNTS CHICAGO (UP) 'Hie Leather and Shoes weekly reports thskt recent installations of foot clinic* by Industries have sharply reduced accidents, fatigue, absenteeism and personnel turnover. The basic idea of the clinics, the weekly says, is to “relieve

THE DAMY BANNER and

SOCIETY

i HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In t®* postoffloe at Greencnatle, Indian* aa sfleoad class nastier under act of Msrch 7, 1878. Subscription piWj 20 oolite per Week: M-** P« year by snail I* Putnam $9.00 to 17.80 per fear

Ibitnam Ooonty.

S. B. Kartden, PobUsker. 17-19 South Jscksen StrSB*.

■|iss t .irol Jean Shirley tiruie 1 Robert Hef I man

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Sometimes the love is shown through correction. Whom the Lord loveth ho chasteneth. How excellent is thy loving kindness O God. Ps. 56:7.

IMitsowi And Local News B It I E F S

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and daughter, Janet

were visitors in Spencer Sumlu.

Luc o Marie,

kin full, instead of just half- j mgi-nt foot troubles corns, in-

growing nails, athlete’s foot, ache or pain in the foot, fatigue”

and other disorders.

The chiropodist who staffs the clinic also sees that proper shoes are worn and that measures are taken to reduce foot strain on

the job.

full, the popovers come out per-

fect.

But now to the Obit. As I said, I loved popovers. When their aroma wafted from the downstairs kitchen into my upstairs bedroom on a .Sunday morning, that wonderful odor got me out of bed as no church bell had ever been able to do. But, after my popover column, popovers were no longer a once-a-m/ir.th Sunday delight. They 'became a weekly experiment. and I was the guinea pig. With tears in my eyes I begged my wife never to make another popover again as long as 1 live. “Bury the recipes as deep as you can." I said, “and let us bury oven the memory of popovers. May they rest in peace.” I am telling you all this not just for the sake of popovers. My popovei exp 'Hence holds true in many of life's experienc-

es.

Too much of anything becomes morotonous or even nauseating. No woman would care much about orchids if orchids were a dime a dozen. No man would aspire to finan- < In! success if money grew • r. trees and dollars were his for the picking. People go to Florida or California in winter because Juno days in February are rare. God must have known what He was doing when He mixed joys with pain. Pern ups it is* good that the days of joy are so much rarer than the days of worry and anxiety. 1 love roast leg of veal. Wc had it last Sunday. It was dc-

I \KMFIi KOttltKD

LOGANSPORT, fnd., June 20 (UP) Two men who robbed farmer ott Robinson of 930 Shturday night were believed by police today to be he .-tame pair which forced a farm wife to cook them breakfast and write a $00 check two weeks ago. Robinson told police ! hat the men walked into his farm home near Twelve Mile, Ind , and told • him “we're short of money.” He said they threatened him with a revolver. Mrs. H. L. Phillips. Cass county farm wife, was held up in her home June 8 by two men who demanded she serve them breakfast. When she said she h id no cash in the house, they forced her to write a personal cheek for

$00.

ANNUAL ASSEMBLY More than 300 new and furloughed missionaries of the Methodist church will meet in annual assembly on the DePa iw University campus. June 21-28. Missionaries who will convene | include those from India, Brazil, Africa. China. Japan, Korea, the Philippines and Europe. The assembly will feature group and panel discussions on interdenominational cooperation, recruiting and training new missionaries, Christian literature, Crusade scholars and techniques

of education.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown a. son and Mr. and Mrs. K. .•! Biown and daughter, spent Sun day at Columbia Park. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Job south of Pleasant Gardens, hav gone on a motor trip to Texas Oklahoma and California. Mr. and Mrs Ray Cline o: Belle Union spent the week-cue. in Louisville, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddce. Bill and Bob Bei ge have go n to Quetico Park, Ontario, for a visit at the summer home of M and Mrs! M. ('. Hale Prof, and Mrs. ciarry L. Hawkins left Saturday for New York City where Prof. Hawkins will attend Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynold • were visitors Sunday of Mis Nell Heathen and Mrs. Leone. Cook and daughters in Indian ^polis. Lt. and Mrs. Manford K. Harris and children of Norfolk. Va. are here visiting the formeis parents. Mr. and Mrs K. F Harris and family. Russell J. Shannon has re turned to the Veterans hospit.i in Indianapolis, after spending, Saturday and Sunday with lie family at Roachdale. -Mi and Mrs. Dale Oler, Mr and Mrs. Harold Davis, and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cooper. Ji left Sunday on motorcycles for Californio. They plan to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Voliva and sons, Joe and David, Mrs. W N. Voliva and Mrs. Sarah Gilk - son, all of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Miss Effrey Voliva Mr. and Mrs. O W. Tice lef; this morning for their home In Roanoke. Va. They have beer visiting with her sister, Mrs. J B. Henry, and her brother, J. H Webster of Coatcsville. Russell A. Houck has returnci’ to his home in Unionville. Mir so) ri after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Mr. Houck attended the twenty-fourth reunion of hi high school class while in Grco..- < astle.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 809 N. Jackson St.

U NKL6’ HANK SEZ

ITS PUKIVIV* HOW FOLKS HArt-'TO HAVE OPERATIONS Duf HOW 'Thev like-To -Talk about tHem , AFtER lVlEV > HAVE 'EM.

June Is l-H Dairy Equipment Month Come in and see the I H line of dairy equipment.

After you've hud a chance to see the complete stock of IH parts, accessories, hardware items and dairy equipment at the WKESNER IMPLEMENT COMPANY .you'll wonder how you've managed without them. You get the host when you buy International Harvester.

j WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO. ■ (jREENCASTLE 461 INDIANA

FISHIN' FUN The Smallmouth .division of tlic big fishing contest suffered a severe jolt Saturday afternoon, when young Tommy Reising strolled into the shop with a seventeen Inch beauty weighing two iHMinds. We tried to gi\e Tommy a hard time, and tell him the Bass wu* the l^irgemouth variety, but he was firm in his knowledge of Smallmouth, and we had to quit kidding and go to work. This puts Tommy In first place for the time being. Tonight is supposed to see the starting of the City softhafl program, and the comedy gam - at 7:15 brings together the Lone Star Rangers, and th< Hal Hickman Hellions. Sportsman’s Shop

.Miss Card Jean Shirley, ij; liter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shirley. south Jackson street, boeafne the bride of Robert A. Hoffman, son of f: bert A. Hoffman. Sr. in a beautiful double ring ceremony read in the First Christian church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Ralph Saunders. Prior to the entrance of ttv' bridal party, a program of wo-i ding music was given by Mm. A. L. Meredith, church organist. Mrs. Ja ■ es Profitt of Crawidsv.llc gave a series of voi 1 lumbers. The bride entered the church n the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She woPe : white ivory satin dress, fashioned with long point's! leeves. with a Cathedral train Her veil was finger-tip length ,nd was held in place with ir.mgo blossom tierras. She wore i single strand of pearls. Sh .arried a bouquet of gardenias The bride's maids were Mi • uno Busch. Mrs. Car. Me Neele :nd Miss Anna Banal. They ca . led bouquets of pink Esther Re. s'isics. Mrs. Richard Rcineking 31- oi ington, sister of the bride was matron of honor. They wot. affeta dresses with tight bod in md full skirts, with short fu'. opes covering the shoulder with pastel flowers entwined it ‘.heir hair. The matron of honor wor. -qua with white head trim ai:<’ >ng white gloves, her bouque: icing Esther Reed dasles an ilue delphinium. Mrs. Shirley wore levy bluo -ueor lace with yellow rose ■orsage. Little Allen Reineking acted a dug bearer. Richard Hoffman, brother ,n he bridegroom served as best nan. The ushers were A. J. May ind Richard Kennedy, Indianipolis, and Richard Reineking, Jlconiington. The church was beautifully lecorated with palms, ferns on,! white gladiolus with lighted andlebras on cither side of the

liter.

The couple received at the ionic of the bride's parents, vhcre a minature coups- adnened

he wedding coke.

The couple left during the 1 afh rnnon on a motor trip through he south, stopping nt Biloxi, diss i ; an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will nako their home at Lafayette j

Coffey of Mrs. Dolores

Scoiiee-Xagle

iti lug Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. announce the marriage Coffey's daughter.

Nagle to Virgil Scobee, son of Mr. and Mm. Hare Id Scobee. The double ring ceremony was held at the First Christian Church. June 18th, at -UJO o'clock with the Rev. Ralpn Saunders. officiating. Bride! music was played by Virginia

Arnold, organist.

The blide was given in mariag- by h r step-father. Sh-' wore an 'eggshell suit with Oo,ee accessories and can ied a ound bouquet of ivy and white fathered carnations centered with two white orchids. She ol0 wore a strand of pearls, a ;ift of the groom. Tier matron ,f honor. Mrs. Richard Lemmak, /ore a two piece pink dress /ith white accessories. She earn'd a b aiquet of blue delphin.im and pink Esther Reed

.asies.

The bridegroom's best man as Richard Lemmick. The bride's mother wore r lack and white silk print and corsage of red roses. The •ridegroom’s mother wore a reen and white silk print with 1 corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held at the lome of the bride for the wedang guests. Tte tnnle was bc'r.ifully decorated with a tfuc iered wedding cake and circled vith ivy and white gladioli lorettes. Those assisting in the serving were Miss Anna Mae Caneilla, ilrs. James Humphrey, Mis. .Valter Fry, Jr. and Mrs. Car! McNeeley. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scobee graduated from Greencastlc High School with the class of

1946.

The bride has been employed at the Greeneastle'telephone office as an operator. Mr. Scobee is em,)Io>ed at the post office in Indianapolis. They left on a short wedding trip. Their home address will be 2.328 North Central Avenue, Indianapolis. + d* •> d* W. s. s. iif Ihitnainvllle Meets Wednesday W S. c. S. of the rutnamville Uuivh Mtki trifcet Wednesday at ! >0 p. m. CST. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lewis. ■K + + + Mrs. Itranu Hostess To D. .V. R.

I Babich Murder Case Near End

! Dar 'VHle. w er ,,

was dismissed Saturday.

lola Kelly of Ladoga R i. wa , j da dismissed Saturday. ..

Mrs. Paul Wise and daughtei , tl. IvnV 0Ha;r «

I ' as dismiss.

vhere

Washburn chapter of p. A. R.

Mi Hoff an ts attend- | " UI ,nei ' t Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

no Purdue University. Mrs. dofftnan was graduated from he local scrfools and attended ndiana University. She is a nember of Tri Ka] />a sorority.

-Mi. and Mrs. L. B. Owens ci laggerstown were in GreencastSaturday to attend the 1924 MIS class party at the Old Vail Inn.

BLEU TO DEATH

BLUFFTON, Ind., June 20 - UP i Harvey Benton Swailes. H. Kokomo, bled to death from cut on his throat suffered ••hen he fell while trying to •hard a freight train, police said. Swailes apparently slipped as •e stepped toward n moving •Jickel Tlatc railroad freight rain. He was identified by a tokomo Moose lodge card in his locket.

Today s Market Megs 5300. Barrows an.) gilts 2' to 75c higher. Ejig good and h' "c WC 250 lbs. $20 75-$21 50. 00 lb. down $21.25-$21 50. 250JO lb. $20 09-$21.00. Heavies ■carer 100 160 lbs. $16.00-$17->0. Sows 25c to 50<- higher, lulk 330 lb. and above $24.5017.25. Choice $17 50-$4 8.00. Gat tie 1500. Calves 500. Steers md heifers strong to 25c to spots 50c higher. Several loads good to lo.v choice 950-1150 lb steers $26 50-$17.00. Several lots medium short feds $25.50-$25.75. Venlers strong to 50c higher good and choice $24 00-$25.50. Sheep 100. Small lots good and choice $24.00-$24.50 common to lust good $20.00-$23.50. Slaughter .wes steady. 140 lb. down $8.00$8.50.

at the home of Mrs. Virginia Dean Braun, 2 E. Hanna St.

•k + v +

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Tonight Delta Theta Tail will meet tolight at 8 o'clock at the home of Vfrs. Verner Houck. •9 -k -9 •olden Circle Club To Meel Thursday Golden Circle Club will meet t the homo of Mrs. Eva Craggs, nstead of Daisy Shewmaker’s as ianned, Thursday, June 23rd. •It tubers please bring material >r bandages. < < oiitlniHMl on Tiim*

LATE NEWS •dill were missing. The rain-swollen tributaries of (lie two rivers in West Virginia and Virginia raged over n.yir banks Saturday.

J -I- + + -r -r -r -i- + + t- -e + ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Emma Harris, south Col"■g i avenue, 89 years today, June 30th.

LOCAL BOY WINS N. C. SCHOOL AWARD

Charles H. Barnaby, son of C. 1. Barnaby, was the winner of (he Bo.ik Awards in Upper Form English and French at Asheville Ht-hnol, at this North Carolina preparatory school s 49th annual cor. nencement exorcises heltl on the campus the weeK-end of June 18-20. Young Barnaby is a member of the Fourth Form, expecting to graduate with his class in 1951. Members of this year’s Senior class, numbering 27 graduates from 14 different state* and Cuba, heard David U. Fall Headmaster, deliver the baccalaureate June 19th, and heard Dr. James A. Cleland. Duke University Divinity School givo the Commencement Day address. Diplomas were presented by Philip R. Clarke. Chairman of the Asheville School Board of Trustees. Mr. Clarice is also President of the City National Bank of Chicago, a member of the Board of U. S. steel, thPennsylvania Railroad, and the Cleveland Indians.

MILWAUKEE, June 20 (UP) Milton Babich’s pretty W ife Kathleen, moved out of her parents' home and settled down with his family today as a j ury prepared to deliberate the state's charge that Babich murdered her sister. Both Kathleen, 18. and her mother. Mrs. Katherine Birntingham, denied they had quairoled. Hut they have liffered on U question of whether Babich deliberately killed 16-year-old Patricia Birmingham last Feb. iO to silence her about Kath , en's illicit pregnancy. Kathleen, who eloped with Babich last March 18 and wil boar his baby next month, saic -he believed his story that Patricia was killed accidental!', .vhen she grabbed at a pistol with which he tried to “scare her to stop her “tattling” about Kathleen's .condition. Kathleen has testified re pcatedly jn her bridegroom': defense, spending long hours in the witness stand unaer gruelling examination by Dlst\ #- t Attorney William McCauley. Mrs. Birmingham, however, has stated often that She want 6 : :to see Milton get his punishment" for Patricia's death. She testified for the state. The case was almost certain to be handed to the jury by nightfall. Only the final stab - ments of McCauley and Defense Attorney Arthur Rlcnter were on the schedule. The jiVge had limited the attorneys to three hours each and specified that both statements must be made the same day.

LOCAL BALL TEAM WINS SUNDAY TILT

Deem Bros., baseball team defeated the Knightsville team at Robe-Ann Park Sunday afternoon 12 to 4. Livengood. Hav- < i ly and Taylor formed the local battery. A feature of the game was the pitching of Haverly du.ing’Vhe last three innings. He faced nine men and struck out eight of them. f, ■SpftlBtl’NKwr r Monday, June 20 6:00 p. m. Mullins Drug Store vs. Sportsman’s Shop. '7:15 p. m. The Hollingana vs. Cement Mixers. 8:30 p. m. Moose vs. Fillmore. Tuesday, June 21 6:00 p. m. Banner-News vs. Hursty's Gulf Station. 7:15 p. m. Miller’s Hardware vs. Webb's Studcbakers. 8:30 p. m. Lone Star Local No. 39 vs. American Legion. Wednesday, June 22 6:00 p. m. Putnamville vs. Coan's Drug Stqre. 7:15 p. m. Cannon Clowns vs. The Tiger Rags. 8:30 p. m. High School vs. Mt Meridian. Thursday, June 23 6:00 p. m. Culligan's Soft Water vs. White Cleaners. 7:15 p. m. Webb’s Studebakr-r vs. Moose. 8:30 p. m. Ffllmore vs. American Legion. Friday, June 24 7:15 p. m. Lone Store Ixica! No. 39 vs. High School. 8:30 p. m. Mt. Meridian vs. Miller’s Hardware. PLANE CRASH LANDS ON BOTHWFLL FARM A Greeneastle man escape j injury Saturday morning wher. he was forced to crasn land hi# light plane in a wheat field neai the Walter Dtatline home or Dr. C. G. Bothwell's farm nortl! of Martinsville about 6:30. The flier, Kenneth M. Fromer in an airequpe, was running out of gasoline, and being unable tj reach an airport, picked the level field. The left wing and f-usilage of the plane were torn loose and il was estimated that damag would be near $200. Fromar was en route to his home for two weeks from Cora Gables, Fla., where he is enrollei In a flying school-. Sheriff William St. John, wh, was called to the scene, anState Trooper Ray Byroai checked the accident.

HOSPITAL notes Mrs. Arlene .Cox of Reelsvlllc R. 1, was dismissed Saturday. Linda Sue Cooper of Amo, was dismissed Saturday. James la-wig of Greeneastle was dismissed Saturday. Christina Lea of Greeneastle,

PUBLIC SALE oT HOUSEHOLD FURNm

Locust streets on

r °met.

AT 12.'^“ TH? D n E ,, 221 194$ One occasional chair; one antique ui.hnUt 0Ul whatnot; one antique eherrv table. 't'"' 1 hook shelves; one large rug an-l ,,’a,|• ni " 'P' one Hissell sweeper; one eleetri. MueoTr fU *' ; dresser with springs and innersprlne not- 1 " *' one vanity dresser with mirror; „„e e|e, " gas range; two kltehen stools; one t .1,1. M cabinet; two tennis rackets; lawn chair 'hJT utensils; dishes; new dinette set (never uswi ^ . chest of drawers; one clothes hamper- sever.i'*i a number ot other small articles, ’ WmilJ

\. O. HURST, Auctioneer.

MRS. KENNETH PE

INDIANA LOAN COMM

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

TATTLE TALES-By i K e ep»

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- -• oetr.'. - "' -

I

IV

| CAP’M HAtUUS WOtoltl

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(P Central National Battfl

chartered ie fl3 CrBincaatla.