The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, ft DIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1949.

NEXT TO NOME-NONE BETTER IT MAY BE ' COLD' OUTSIDE BUT THE KITCHEN IS HOT... Sundays in summer are net pleas* ant for Mother if she has to be around a hot stove •• take Mother out of the kitchen and bring the family here for Sunday din^ tiei •• y / .ijLjrffl m m mC AFE HOYALE

BROTHER AM) SISTER START ( VC LE TOI R SAN DIEGO (UP) Two San Diego cyclistR, Mrs. Mary Trotter and her brother, Frank Williamson. are on a strenuous vacation consisting of a 6,00 mile transcontinental bicycle trip. They left San Diego “to see the country in a leisurely way.” Their cross-country sojourn is expected to take six months. The first leg of their trip will take them to the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, El Paso, Fort Worth and on to Florida. From Florida they will hed their cycles for New York. They will return west by the way of Chicago, Colorado Springs southern Utah and the Hoover Dam. They are carrying light camping equipment and expect to camp out whenever possible.

NEED TKAINAGE the f< rttlity of the soil warrant the expense ? A survey and estimate of cost based on the kind of drainage whether it is to be of tile, open ditches of n combination of both should be made. Drainage engineers. such as personal of the Soil Conservation Service, county surveyors, and consulting engineers. arc qualified to make such estimates. It is difficult to estimate the length of time required for a drainage system to pay for itself. In recent years some dr ainage improvements have paio with increased yields in two to •three years. However, a eonseri vativu estimate is that the average increase should pay for th. | system in somewhat less than 50 years, depending upon the 1 price of farm products and I yields.

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French Bathing Suits For Prudes RO.SEL.AWN, Ind July 16 — I (tl.-)—Those brief, sexy Frenchstyle bathing suits are strict.', for prudes, "kind of the nudists Alois Knapp, said today. "They go pretty far. but not ar enough,” said Knapp, a Cbiago attorney who also is head of the Central Sunbathing Association which opened its second nnuaul convention today. “We’re In favor of shrinking the French bathing suits out >t xistence entirely." he said. About 350 lovers of nature in the raw gathered at Zoro Natur ■ Park, which Knapp owns, to doff their clothes and frolic in the altogether. "Our philosophy Is that anything thfit conceals, attracts," Knapp said. "Cover something up and it becomes obscene. "We feel about a MaMlng so t like the Californians do about their fog; it should dissolve."’ The convention will last four laj.-i. Nudists from eight central dates attended. "They include families and ibout 40 children,' Knapp said. '"Many of then are artists, writers, students, learners end Ven ministers. A lot of them irmrght their work arofrg.” Most of the Nudists were loused in the Park's IT cottages and a large 100-bed dormitory but others camped in trailers and tents. When they weren't in business 'ml committee sessions they :pent their time playing chess, ’ards, volleyball, baseball, tennis ind other games. There was a lake for swtrr - nlng. Suits were sonsplouously absent. One of the ehief items of busiress was "how to organize um organized nudists." Knapp sa !. He said there are 60 nudist aamps connected with the American Sunbathing Assoeia’i(.n, of which group is an affilirte. put then- are many othe7roups that are unaffiliated. "There are a lot or unoffi 'ini odists,” he said. "But I'd hale to guess the number of people who would be nudists but are too inhibited.” Such people, he said, arc suturing from "shame complexes.”

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the pnstofflce

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class mail mutter under tu t of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week; 34.00 per year hy mail in Putnam county; $5.60 to $7.80 per year outside I’ntnum County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-1!) South Jackson Street

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT An amazing percent of th>world’s treasure is in the hands of devout people. It is not accidental Those that wait on the I»rd shall inherit the earth. Psa. 37:0.

I’LIKSOYAL And Local News II It ILFS

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

The July meeting of the Current Book Club has been postponed. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClinlock will leave tonight for White Lake, Michigan for a vacation. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Broadstreet of Fillmore, are the pa • i nts of a daughter born Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Rex Dietrich of Escondido, Calif, arc visiting with relatives in Grenncastlc, and Putnam county. Oscar Haverly returned to h:-. home Friday fron Billings hospital in Indianapolis where hr underwent major surgery. Miss Jane Allen Judy has returned to her home near Lexington, Ky., after a two weeks vacation with Miss Linda Sue Shipi an. Mrs. Grace Woodall of Belleville, 111. has returned home having spent two weeks with her slater, Mis. Fred Allen amj other relatives and friends. Mrs. Minta Snider returned Thursday from an 8 weeks' trip to California, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone National Park and other places of interest in the west.

ENE FOWLER’S classic account of the execution of Ruth YJf Snyder and Judd Gray (reprinted in Ward Greene’s newly published Star Reporters) appeared originally not only in the New York American, but in hundreds of other newspapers throughout the country. including a small daily In a town In west Texas which we shall call Dunnell The managing editor of this paper spread It on the front page. His staff consisted of one cub who was so impressed by the story that he cut it out and put it in his scrapbook. At this point, asterisks denote the passage of several years. » A murder Is committed near caught'an J*the fub'ls assigned to the execution which takes place at a town we shall call Buntsville. That night the execution story by the cub begins coming over the wire from Buntsville aind it is honey The managing editor, reading the first 200 wor s, ay himself, "This sounds familiar. Where have I read this stuff before . By the time he finishes the yarn hf realizes that the cub has lifted outright Fowler's story of the execution of Ruth Snyder and Ju Gray, and merely substituted the name of the Texas murderer Here's where we fool you. The managing editor did not kill the yarn. He decided that nobody would remember Fowler s story, rrn he spread it all over the paper He was right. Nobody did remember Fowler's story, least of all the owner of the paper, who arrived at the office the next day, gave the cub a bonus, fired the managing editor and made the cub managing editor in his place! Copyright, 1949. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. GETTING THE APPEAL IN SHAPE

OLD BIT HARDY

LIMA O. (UP* - Charier Lasure. 83, who annually travels from his home i in Ardmore. Okla,, on his motor scooter to place flowers on his wife'.’ grave, made it again this spring. Lasure said he keeps in gooJ physical condition with a daily four-mile walk

A9 EASY AS THAT BF.LLEFONTAINE, Q. (Up --Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coopgave up fishing without C at<7 ing anything at nearby ind,.," lake and started rowing ba.it the landing where they ri , nt ^ their boat. A 22-ineh bas, ed into the boat.

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LOVER'S ((FARREL HEALED AFTER HALF CENTURY POMONA, Cal., (UP) A 72/ear ok! retired copper smelter worker is looking forward to the iist wedding anniversary with 5 is fiancee of almost 50 years ago. The couple, Mrs. Amaiula K dean, 71, of Pomona, and Ro)ert Lee Hart, of Redlands, Cal., ''ere married April 7. ending a lover's spat it took Cupid half ' century to repair. The bride said she became enraged to Hart in 1900 in Lordsn.rgh, N. M. They quarreled and •vent different ways. She married Ancil C. Bean, a young merchant, ami roari> reven children before Bean s bath. The widow’s sister, Mrs Sarah Clark of Pomona, located Tart living alone after his wife's death four years after his first marriage. Mrs. Clark got them together md the couple were united after . six-months courtship.

CARD OF THANKS /We wish to express our sincere ippreciation to our relatives, riends and neighbors for the kindness, sympathy umj flora! '.iibutes extended at the passing >f our beloved father. Andrew B. Turner. We especially wish to thank Rev. Rissler for n »s eonso:'.ng words and Mr. and Mrs Rector for their kind services. The children. pd.

IN MEMORY

In loving menu ry o; o.iur hunand brother. Ross Leonard, who passed away two years ago

July 17th.

We have not forgot you. Nor do we intend; We th nk of you often, Ami will to the end. Gone and forgotten, By some you may be; But dear to our memory, T ou will always be. Sadly missed by Glessnur Paul Lukenbill.

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’REPARINO APPEAL of her espionage conviction, Judith Coplon listens ittentively as her attorney, Archibald Palmer, takes up legal points with her in her Washington hotel. 'international)

Fillmore Garden ( Itih

Met With Miss Mary Burk The Filirpor'e Gardm Club met at the home of Miss Mary Burk, it Fillmore, July 8th. Thirteen members and four guests, Mrs. Mintern, Mrs. King, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ogle were present. A very interesting demonstration >f modern flower arranging was given by Kenneth Eitel. Presilont, Mrs. Williamson appointed he following committees for

the flower show.

Ruth Smith-General Chairman Elsie Cowgill-Hall Chairman Ethel Lydick, Lola Miller, Josie Smiley and Carolyn Oz- i ment-Tablo Committee. Maude Miller, Kathleen Nich- 1 i— Is. Connie Cline. Della Smythe, { Phyllis Jackson-Place Flowers. 1 i Amnia Snodgrass, Ethel Jacksi m-Ribbon Committee. Hulda Wright, Laura Owens, | Bernice Smith-Pot Flowers The next meeting, August 12. to lx- a pitch-in lunch at the home of Carolyn Ozment.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Alma Hill. Belle Union, unlay, July 16th.

Sat-

STRIPPED TO THE WAIST because of London's heat, guardsmen unload fruit at Royal Victoria dock after King George proclaimed a state of emergency in the crippling dock strike. But the labor government's headache continued as thousands of other workers, sympathizing with the striking longshoremen, refused to handle the sorely needed goods. (International Soundphoto)

IN MEMORY In memory of our father and grandfather James A. Carmich^ ael, who passed aw;\y July ' ‘ 1945. Today recalls a memory, Of a loved one gone to rest, We. who think of him today, Are the ones who loved h:rn best. Sadly missed by his children and grandchildren. j„t

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★ The advance of medicine against the enemy, disease, sweeps forward on every front. Techniques of anesthesia have improved to make possible surgical procedures dented to the practitioner of the twenties. Highly refined and specialized mechanical aids, including the x-ray, fluoroscope, and electrocardiograph, have sharpened diagnostic skillsTesting of the blood and urine reveals more significant facts to the physician than ever before. In support of the physician, the pharmaceutical chemist continues to forge new chemical and biological weapons to fight disease. Insulin for the management of diabetes mellitus, liver extract for pernicious anemia, sulfa drugs, and penicillin are examples. Your physician and your p armacist are alert to apply the improved procedures as they become available. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STOKE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE.