The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1950 — Page 2

THc DAILY BANNfH SREFNCASTIE, INDIAN^ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950.

~Y KILLING’ TRIAL UNDERWAY

"'*2 ■

-i

% k

HE

5 pM : .

fV

« -/#•

, .

-

: r m, 'Jv&sSBk

THE DAiL/ BANNER and HERALD CONi OLIDATED

Kutrrfd ID UK* po»U>fflPe ftt (irt^acMtle, ladtoiM M i-Umm ioj»iI matter uiuter act ut March 7, 187!*. S^crtpUon prUc >0 oenta per waek; f 4 -®* pw fear by n>aU In PntnaB county; $A.M to 87.80 per year onUWe I’utnam County. 8. H. Kart den, PoMtahar 17-10 south Jaduon Street

GHEEHCASTLE fiiRL IS HOBART BRIDE

To relieve miseries without dosing, rub on

VISISI

Maliim HliHt

Hermann H. Sander and his wile at their Candla. N. H„ home. ...-5.V

Dr Ernest A. Hooton, Harvard anthropologist, says case “will The Very Rev. Rich- • . • make It (medical Reginald Borroto, vloI. ( ushing, arch- profession) stand »|> Uni's husband — "I i„ hoii ol Boston, con- and tight this eutha- cannot believe him demns mercy killing nasia Issue out. They (Hr. Sand.-n in any as a “pagan practice.” practice it anyway.” way to blame.” WHETHER PUNISHMENT should be meted out to Dr. Hermann H. Sander will lie problem for jury at Manchester. N. H.. where the country doctor's "mercy killing ' trial is underway. He admitted injecting air into veins of Mrs. Abbie Borroto, near death and in agony from . mcer Dr !:andi r is charged with murdering her t l.<t< rnational)

Two DePauw students now in Norway, will be a transerbed feature on WORE’s "Campus Interviews” Wednesday night at 7:15 p m., Miss Tumell of the Speech department announced today. Pat Opie and Anne Oglesby made the recording during the Christmas holidays, and sent it to be played over this station. The recording is in line with a WORE plan to promote international relationship. In return for the recording, the Norwegian students here will make a record to be sent to their country and played over the air there. Besides sending this recorded interview WORE will also send to the foreign station two blank

discs.

Pat and Anne met in Oslo for the Chrisuuas holidays and arranged with the radio station there to make the recording. Jim Runyon, also in Europe, is plan1 ning to semi a recording to

j wore, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Appleby of , ^ r(>t , lrn f or the French recCloverdale were in Indianapolis or( j 8 of (.lassjcal music heard

every Monday night over WORE;

TOD TV’S BIBLE THOUGHT Few mortals are smart enough to conceal their double dealing. None can conceal the facts from themselves. Nothing on earth can repay a man for knowing that he is a fraud. Saul secretly practiced mischief against him

Saul 23:9

Peksoxal And Local News biiiefs

Groups, Individuals Donated To Putnam County Hospital J

Mr. and Mrs. Nick llol/man Mrs. Holzman, prior to her marriage in January, was Miss Joan Sutherlln. daughter of John T. Sutherlm. They are making their home in Hobart when- th.- bridi has been teaching.

Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard

left Monday on to Florida.

a vacation trip

WHEN IT IS ( OLD oT TSIDE LET I S CALL FOR VOI It LAI NDR7 A ( LEANING HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carson will j leave this evening for a visit in | southern Florida. j Anna Meharry of Wingat* ] was a Sunday guest of Mi s. , James D Mick and Martha Mick.

WHO HAS THE KEY?

Elmo Gasaway and Catherine Posey of Downey, 111., are spending a few days visiting Sid Gasaway.

Miss Helen Snapp of Bainbridge was an over night guest of Mrs Lots Cox of Cloverdale

Thursday.

The regular March meeting of the Ladies Busy Beo Club wr'l be held at the church instead of

Alice Williams’ home.

at 8:30, the station plans to send to France a number of programs to show what this country is like. The programs will include Negro spirituals and excerpts from American show’s such as “South Pacific.” The station will work, with the French department. A1 Thompson, a former DePauw I student now 'with radio station | WCNB, will transcribe the rec-1

ords.

The French records which we obtain are sent by the French government through the Inter-j national Goodwill Network

Study dub To Meet Thursday St. Paul's Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Justus. S. Jackson St. rd. + + + + P. E. O. To Meet with Mrs. Crandall

Isbell. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Irene Crawley, by repeating the creed and giving the flag salute in unison. The history of the song of the month was read by Mrs. Charles Starr and all sang Beautiful Dreamer in unison ac- \ rompanied on the organ by Mrs.

During 1949, Putnam County civic groups and private citizens donated $2,148.05 to the Putnam County Hospital in furnishings and equipment. Three patient rooms were completely refurnished with modern hospital furniture in addition to a contribution of three new electric water

coolers.

The patient rooms were equiped by Washburn Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Delta Theta Tan, and a private citizen. The Fhitnam County Medical Society sponsored the Waiting Room with new furniture, a fluorescent fixture, and asphalt tile flooring Kappa Delta Phi purchased three new electric water coolers for the second and third floor corridors. The Business and Professional Women’s Club donated six new footstools. and the Jefferson Township Home Economics Club furnished a new bedside lamp. In addition to the above total a substantial contribution was made by the Ohio and Indiana Stone Company in furnishing all of the crushed stone required in the construction of the three new parking lots and sidewalks. During 1948, a patient toon was furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 58, in-

cubatoi-v ^ re , 1

I KRPPb and b.P.q ^1 j and acoustical ui P J | ° n lh *‘ Of J]

corridor areas by Phi, Gamma Pii fO

| total of $i 982,58 ,

At the preaef,, I

i |' 0<,ms an ' "PonsoraiJ 1<AVin K K"'ups *„ J

In Memory of J Vaughan: Tri KaJ &nd Professional Wom* can Legion Au*,!^ 58, Washburn Chapt*, In Memory 0 f p^' Veterans; Delta ( Barnaby Memorial R I Memory of \ Qrri , H ‘ ; Thet a Tau; p^,,

Medical Society, The name of th P

group appears on a plate of the room in recognition of Eleven additional i in need of rettm plete htodern privi

nishings cost

8375.00 per roo authorities hope tl and persons who ,

furnish a room

consider ting need,

to furnish the Putnam County f citizens here.

P E.O. will meet Wednesday ; Isbell,

at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs r 0 ii call was answered by 22 A. W. Crandall. {members and two guests with. + + + + j bring your hobby. Secretary's

Wednesday Feb. 22

12:15 Tales from Wonderland 12:30 University Open House, | Guest speaker, Donna Dahlenj

and AWS plans.

7:00 Club 318 i 7:15 Campus Interviews^ {Recorded interview from Nor-'

The Reelsville Social Service i vay, with Pat Opie and Aivne Club will have a white elephant 1 )glesby.

<§ShS# ^'

Wednesday, February 22,1950

W*’ honor Washington for his leadership In gaining our Independence and in directing the founding of this repnhlie dedicated to democracy and free enterprise.

n FEDERAL Q£<;£QV£ SYSTEM-. f^FIKHITIZEMBQNK HHH and TRUST COMPANY 7/tiusuuta <Poy>

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22

sale at the meeting Wednesday Feb. 22. Members please bring articles for this sale. Mr and Mrs. Henry Myers, 437 Anderson St., are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County hospital. J. B. Crosby will leave tonight for Florida where he will join Mrs. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call who have been in Fort Lauderdale for the past few

weeks.

Mr, and Mrs. Lee Reeves spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle in Winamac. They also attended the Automobile Show at the National Amphitheater in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Lee, born Friday at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Goodman was the former Dorothy Thomas of Marshall. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23rd with Mrs. Roland I^ane 1 Mrs. I. U. Wright will lead devotions and Mrs. Clifford Early will conduct the program. Donald Cline of Putnamville, spent the week end visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Judy and Eileen Cline in Indianapolis. They attended the Jimmie Dickens stage show Friday night. A. A. Huber of Roachdale, left for Ashland, Ohio, Sunday, on a four day training tour through the Myers Pump Co. there. He was chosen by the Central Supply Co. of Indianapolis, for this trip. The Amo Young People's group will sponsor a two-weekt union revival meeting beginning March 6 at the Amo Methodist, church. Be sure to watch next week's edition of this paper for further details.

7:30 Opinions Differ 7:45 Opinions Differ 8:00 Echoes and Encores, Wyka and Lockw’ood

8:15 Drama

8:30 Informally Yours 9:00 Music of the Masters 10:00 Gai Paris 10:25 Campus News. Janes 10:30 Disc-a-data 11:00 Music Mart. Martini CORRECTION In Bob Myers says column for H and M Auto Sales, Inc., appearing in Monday’s Banner, this week's special should have reac: 6 cyl motor tune-up, carburetor adjustment. lubrication. oil change and wash job only $7.50

Save $1 50.

Beta Sigma Phi

Meets Tonight

B> ta Sigma Phi will meet th’s evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilma Russ, 109

W. Walnut St + •(•«! +

Mrs. Good paster To Entertain Thursday

Mrs. Edna Goodpaster will entertain at her home Thursday, |

Feb. 23rd at 1 p. m.

Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Alma Foster, and Mrs Freman

Goodpaster.

Roll call will be a valentine and handkerchief exchange. Less-on is "Pa'Iteni Altera-| t tion” given by Mrs. Blanchard!

Ketohum All members are asked to at-

tend

4. a- 4Maple Heights Home ElMet Feb. 14th The Maple Heights Home Be Club met Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Alina

and treasurer’s reports were

read and approved.

The lesson on pattern alteration was given by Mrs. Imogene Myers as to how to measure rach part of the body for correct measurements on a pattern. Mrs. Carl Myers volunteered for thi i and it was very interesting and each one learned how to do this to determine the correct pattei n size to buy for themselves. Tin- safety lesson on, Is Your Home a Death Trap was given by Mrs. Martha Harris. This was very interesting in that uli learned a few of the hazardous

in the homes.

Mrs. Crawley gave a report on the trip to Washington, I). C., that the chorus is planping to take, also a report on the conn- | cil of clubs was given that they : would like to have old Christmas

' cards.

It was voted to donate $5.00 to the March of Dimes. The meet-

ing was closed by repeating the club prayer in unison. The hostess had a Valentine box and everyone received a I valentine and also each one i brought a valentine and handI kerchief which was really enjoy- : ed. The hostesses were Mrs. i Alma Isbell, Mrs. LouUr.e MeKamey and Grace Routt. IN MEMORY In loving memory of Orda H. ; Rice who passed away eleven i years ago today, Feb. 21st. ) Weep not for hint as without l hope, foi we know he can't come i buck, but you can go to him j where there is forever joy a.id i peace. I Why should our tears in sorrow

flow,

I When Goil recalls his own. And bids them leave a world of

woe,

For an immortal crown? Is not e'en death again to those Whose life to God was given? Then let our sorrows cease to

flow;

God has recalled His own. But let our hearts, in every woe Still say, “Thy will be done.” Siully missed by his family, pd

LATE Ni WASHINGTON, p* (INS)—The White I cl«*ni»‘d ihi* charge oft, farthy. It., Wk, ttai] writer" fur Pridduit 1 a member nf a (ninm^ organization.

I

Presidential SwMiq | G. Ross declared Hut il House knows id no "n ing Communisl" wrtdi izer on the chief staff.

\\ ASHINGT0Y FA I (INS)— \dininidntia| asked ( ongress tudnyl billion I (HI millin* speed KliropeM r« ( iMiiiiiottisiu and lienee b> limiting I ion. Secretary »f Sink joined foreign aid l Ifolftnaii in dedarintl tinned financial su| Marshall I’lan h free European nallm* ( held together aguhN I of Russian potter.

GET’S NURSE’S CAP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr attended the Capping exercises at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday. Their daughter Martha, was a member of the nursing class re ceiving their caps. Miss Sara Beth Elmore of this city spent the weekend with Martha and also attended the

service.

FAST 7 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE UPON REQUEST Horae Ldry. A Cleaner*

Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Dan Rowland. National Guard, | Dinner Thursday The National Guard Presentation Dinner will be held Thursday evening Feb., 23 at the Ola Trail Inn. The dinner will officially close the National Guard Armory Drive, and the deed to the land on N. Arlington Street, where the State of Indiana proposes to build a National Guard Aunory, will be presented. Representatives of all organizations in Putnam County who were instrumental in putting over the drive here will be guest of the National Guard. John A Cartwright, past President of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce mil present the deed to Lieutenant Governor John Watkins v-ho will except the deed on behalf of the State of Indiana. It is expected that ale/ng with the many local guests many National Guard bigwigs from throughout the state will attend. Construction is exipected to start sometime during the summer on the first of the buildings —————— — V FOR SALE: 2-14 inch Little Wonder tractor breaking plow. Hubert Crodlan, Clinton Falls

20-2p

LOST: Black billfold by Star carrier with route money. Identification inside. Needs money badly. Reward. Contact owner, Phone 757-R or Banner Office

2!-2t

Chevrolet alone 1 in the low-price field rides so easily... drives so easily. and is so easy on your eyes and on your pockctbm

Fh# Fleetline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan

FIRST... and Finest. ..at Lowest Cost!

JCTBWwy MU} JCgM-yW xan

Nowhere else in the enfir^field of motor cars, will you find a car that is at once so easy to drive and to ride in, to look at and to maintain, as this dynamic new Chevrolet for 1950! It’s the only motor car offering you a choice of the finest no-shift driving or standard driving . . . the finest Valve-in-Head engine efficiency, Unitized Knee-Action riding-comfort, Fisher Body beauty and luxury, and many other features of highestpriced cars . , , all at the lowest prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep! Yes, indeed, here's your buy on all counts . , . the new 1950 Chevrolet . . . fir'll and finest at lowest cost!

Chevrolet—ond Chevrolet alone—bring* Y ou ,fu ' ^ loget at lowest cost! NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES Bf ^ j TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS . . . CENTER-POINT ST pA | UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD RAMIC VISIBILITY ... BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CAR ^ CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . AND, OF C0UR5 ". |nTA iN. IS EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN, OPERATE AND POWERAUTOMATIC tSAN^’

Combination of 1‘owerglide Transmission and I0‘ i 11 /’ on Tie luxe models at extra <

AMERICA’S BEST SELLER

AMERICA'S BEST BUY!

Greencastle M otors., inc 115 North Jackson St. “We Serve A, Well A. Sell” PhOIW 3«