The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1950 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER (SREENCaSTLE, ND;aI s MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

GfiBlE LORETTA m KNitthiGny

MARILYN MAXWELL-FRANK MORGAN JAMES GLEASON • LEWIS STONE RAYMOND WALBURN Screen Play Dy SOBER! RILEY CRUTCHER Based on a Glory by ALBERT BEICH Directed by Produced by GEORGE SIDNEY • 1 WAYNE GRIFFIN A METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE NEWS — GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS A BALMV SW AMI

Marion Crawley Fools Dopesters Marion Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Crawley and a former Tiger Cub and DePauw basketball star, completely fooled the experts Saturday when his Lafayette Jefferson team won the semi-final tourney held in thtf Purdue fieldhouse. Jeff wasn’t supposed to defeat Hammond, but they did. Soutn Bend Central was then doped to beat Lafayette but Crawley's squad of underclassmen had a different idea and consequently the Lafayette hoys will be at the Butler fieldhouse this coming Saturday to compete in the final round for the Indiana high school championship. Crawley coached two Washington teams to the state title and then in 1948 successfully piloted .i Jeff five to the coveted Ihsaa Crown. Saturday, the Lafayette squad downed a good Hammond outfit, no to 46, and then in the evening, upset South Bend, 65 to 53. Jeff will battle New Albany in the afternoon round of the finals come Saturday while Mation and Madison engage in the hardwood court sport. As a result of Saturday's outcome, net fans in this city will be pulling for Coach Crawley and his Jefferson High drapery agitators. Scores of the four seini-final tournaments were: At IndiaiiapoliM Madison 54; Tech 45 Rushvillc 67; Clinton 60 Madison 64; Rttshville 49 At Lafayette South Bend 43; Richland Center 34 Jeff 50; Hammond 46 Jeff 55; South Bend 53 At Bloomington New Albany 56; EllettaviUe 42 Winslow 75; Evansville Bosse 55 New Albany 52; Winslow 36 At Muneie Sheridan 54; New Castle 45 Marion 57; Auburn 51 Marlon 61; Sheridan 45

Local Keglers Held Tourney In the biggest red head pin tourney to date, both the men and women completed thetr two day bowling tournament at midnight Sunday night. Scores this year were a great deal higher than last. All tie games will be decided by a one ball roll between the persons tied. The following are the men in the first ten places and their scores: 1st and 2nd tic—Chester Crawley and Morris Crawley, 115 3rd—Wcndel Brattain, 114. 4Ui—Charles McCormack, 113.

5th—Gene Crawley, 111. 6th Herb Blocker. 110. 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th place cr. Dr. Fits' n, Bill Lyon, Vent Clmero, Charles McCormack, Herschali Knetzer, Earl Thomas, 109. The following are the ladies scores in the first ten plares: 1st Doris Hinkle, 10). 2nd Charlotte Swickard, 100. 3rd Doris Hinkle, 98. 4th Lucile Spurlock, 96. 5th Doris Hinkle, 95. 6th Doris Hinkle, 94. 7th—Betty Hinkle, 93. 8th Doris Hinkle, 92. 9th Doris Crawford, 89. 10th Louise Peterson. 88.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Saturday: Basil McFarland, Bainbridge R. 1; Batbara Ann York, Danville; Goldie Galloway, Spencer; Anna Phillips, Fillmore K 1; Genevieve Clones, Rnachdale; Mrs. Maud Street, Greencastle. Admitted Sunday: Howard Shake, Cloverdale, Walter Ash. Greencastle; Forest CHah, Greencastle; George Baumgartner, Clay City; Maurice Had Gosport; Mrs. Nadine O’Hair, Greencastle R. 1. Dismissed Saturday: Isabelle Harbison, Rnachdale R. 1: Vesta Booker, Rnachdale R 2: Mrs. Carl Sims and daughter, Stilesville R 1; Charles Moore, Greencastle; Scott Reynolds, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Goldie Galloway, Spencer; Carolyn Akins, Greencastle; George K. Anderson, Reelsville R. 1: Madeline Kelly, Fillmore; Basil McFarland, Bainbridge R. 1; Kathryn Marshall, Greencastle R. 4; Arlene Michael, Bainbridge; Mary Mable Morris, Cloverdale; Jerry Ozment, Coatesville R. 2; Violet Smith, Danville, R. 2, M's. Warren Stutz and daughter, Freedom; Barbara Ann York, Danville; Rose Zeller, Greencastle R.

3.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perkins, Greencastle R. 4, a daughter; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Talkington, Greencastle, a daughter. EXTRA WASHINGTON, March 13 — (INS)—President Truman submittu.l to Congress toda\ 21 government streamlining plans, one of which would seek to end the feud in the National Labor Relations Board |> v abolishing the Independent General Counsel. The largest hate.h of government reorganization plans ever drafted was forwarded to Congress with 13 accompanying messages. The’ President completed work on them before leaving for his Key West, Fla., vacation. They would create ten additional “little cabinet" jobs In six government departments. The treasury, justice, interior, agriculture, commerce and labor departments each would be given $14,000—a year aJmlnistralivn assistant secretaries to help the cabinet-rank department head* “achieve better management.”

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In lbe ponti.rftee at Greencastle, Indiana an aeeond class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Wobscrlptlon price SO cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outalde

Putnam County.

S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

t I

SOCIETY»

Personal And Local News BIIIKFlS

Adult Bibb ( lass M ts On Wolncsday

The Adult Bibis Class of the Lirick Chapel Church will meet Wednesday afternoon March 15 at 1 :J0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Lewis. All members please

try t//be present.

v 't* -E- S'

Delta Theta Tail Alumnae To \leei This Evening

Delta Theta Tati will meet this evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Rightaell.

+ v n* 4* S. < . (!. C lub Meets Tuesday

The S. C. C. Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the iionu af Mrs. Harry Wells.

+ + •« +

Nluunmck Club Met Alurcli 12th

The annual meeting of the Putnam County Shamrock Club met Sunday. March 12 at 321 S.rvuth Locust at the home of Miss .Maggie O'Brien. The meeting was opened with the roll call an<j members responded with rare old Irish proverbs. Next the club collect wes led by Mr. Patrick

OIConne.1 in a tow voice.

The program was presented in

dianapolis, spent Sunday with ; nn interesting fashion and was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear. I enjoyed by all, Miss Hattie McFuneral services for James I Kinny won a lovely prize for Alva Allee, who passed away. wearing the greenest dress pres

Saturday, will be held Tuesday ; en t

morning at 10:30 from the Whit-1 The table was then spread akeir Funeral Home in Clover- ] wjth covers j aid for 15 but Thomdale. Rev. Gilbert McCamnmck | as cTOniior was unable to attend

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sage of Indianapolis, spent Sunday witli

relatives in this city.

Mrs. Edith Moffett, south Jackson street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone are spending a few days with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Dalton in Bedford.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uphaus and daughter, June Ellen, of In-

BRfSSELS, March 13—(INS) —The Belgian Electorate gave exiled King 'D-opold HI a slim majority in Sunday's referendum on his return to the throne hut repogts persisted today that he has decided to abdicate In disappointineat over the- close result. The 49-year-old Monarch polled 2,933,382 vote* in ye*terday's plebiscite, while 2,151,810 persons votetd against his return. This gave Dopold u majority of 57.7 per cent.

will be in charge. Burial will be tn Walnut Chapel remetery. Funeral services for Salina Cunningham, who passed away Saturday morning in CJoverdak, will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. from the Whitaker Funeral Home. ^The Elder Harold MeCammack will be in charge. Burial will be in Cioverda’.e cemetery. John Freeman, ngc 79 years, passed away Sunday evening at nine o'clock at his home on ! Spencer, R. 2 Mr. Freeman is the father of Mr Charles Hes ; of this city. Funeral services Will be held Wednesday rnornitr.; at 10 o’clock from the West Fun- | eral Home in Spencer. Funeral services for Charles I Cline will b< held from Whitaker ! Funeral Home in Cloverdale 1 Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. Rev. Clarence Barr will be in charge. Burial will be in Cloverdale cemetery. Friends may call at the home of his son, Roscoe Cline, until Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrb. Kdwin Coffin and sons, Eddie and Dickie of near Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin and children, Jerry a id Debbie of Greencastle. Mrs. Sutherlin was pleasantly surprised with a beautiful birthday cake brought by the Coffins. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wal-

lace.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Major have just returned from Florida vhere they spent the winter. They had their headquarters at ; Sebring, Fla. with many other Putnam county folks. They visit- ; ed the Hermitage at Nashville. : and while in Florida made trips j to Tampa, St. Petersburg., Key West, St. Augustine, Jacksonville, and many other places of interest. On the way home they visited in Atlanta, Ga., several

because of a slight flu. Each plate was with clever pla.ee cards on which was a real Shamrock. During the delicious meal enjoyed toy ali, secret, pals were rc-

veaJed,

The annual club song "When Irish Eyes are smiling," was sung in unison by all. The meeting was adjourned at a late hour everyone thanking Miss O'Brien for a delightful time. Those present: M,r. Michael OWIaJly, Alias Maggie O'Brieat, Miss Katie Donnoly, Mi.s« Hattie McKinny, Mr. Easey, Mr. anil Mrs. Patrick O’Donnel Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara and son, Mr. She twin O'Grady, Miss Maureen Callahan, Miss Peggy j O’Flahedty, Mr. Chris O’Hair. *1* -i- "i* -iMjr*. (Huger I.h Club Hostess The Bainbridge Home Economic Club met at the home of Mrs. Cltas. Couger Thursday afternoon March 9. The ways and means committee served a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. nt. After which Mrs. Edd Cassity acting as president, called the meeting to order by having all repeat the club creied. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff gave the history of the song of the month "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and was sung by all present. Roll call was answered by 24 members with an Irish joke. Secretary report read and approved, also the treasurer and chairmans of all other com-

mittees.

It was voted to give a donation to the Red Cross. Some di% elusion on alteration of patterns were given. Mrs. Kate Balch gave a short talk and report on the cemetery project. Also the financial report. Club was then adjourned

| Happier Homes Club I I To Meet Tuesday

The ! lappior Homes Study Club will meet TutsJay even ng :it 7 :"0 o’c lock at the home of Mr.:. Mable Rowland, 803 S. Ltdiana St. Mi ni Iters plea ie bring

shower gift. ■v 4* 4- 4“

Janfes T.irr Honored On Birthday Anniversary A surprise birthday supper was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Torr in honor .of Mr. James Torr’s 60th birthday. He received many nice gifts and a wonderful supper was enjoyed by all. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. James Torr and son Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr and Roy Cline; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Torr and daughters Nancy and Srae; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Torr; .Mi and Mrs. Carl Torr and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rowings and Rita Rae Nees; Mr. John Hold and daughter Judy; Mr and Mrs. Harry Parsons.

4* + + ♦

Beta Sigma Phi To Meet Tuesday Bt '^t Sigma Phi sorority will hold informal rush, Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Daythel Poe, on Higgert st.

»}• •*.

Mrs. Belle Hostess To Koaelitlale Home Ee ( lob The Roachdale Home Economics Club met Saturday afternoon, Man h 4, with Mrs. Arthur Bell. Roll eall was an Irish jok". Eleanor McMullen read the history of the song of the month, "Blest Be the Tie." The lesson on “Altering Commerical Patterns" was conrluded Club members were urged to respond to the invitation of the Bainbridge Service Club- to a style show and tea Wednesday afternoon, March 15. The County Chorus and a few club members plan an excursion to Washington, i>. C. M, Cynthia Shepard and Eva Zimmerman assisted the host' . - Lovely refreshments in keeping with the St. Patrick’s season were served to about .'ill members. 4- 4 4- + Woman’s Club To — . Meet Wednesday The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday. March 15th at. 2:30 'lo k with Mrs. Robert (livuld. M.ioel Wright will have the program on "Women In Music." + + 4 4 New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Woliung. Mrs. Mary Heath will have the program. Members pi esse note tn ‘eting plane. 4 4 + -t»>*gion And Auxillary To Hold Party The pitch-in birthday party for Legion a nd Auxiliary members will be held this evening at 6:30 p. m. at the Post Home. The regular Auxiliary meeting will follow the supper. All members are urged to attend both the supper and the meeting. + 444 Sewing Circle To .Meet Tuesday The Tuesday Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

by repeating the club prayer

days with relatives. They re- led by Mrs. Gene Gooch.

I Tog ram was

ABOARD DESTROYER WII<LIAM C. LA WE, March 13 — (INS)—President Truman got a chance to tetri, hi* sea log* off stormy Cape Hattera* today as the Florida-bound yacht WIIliamsburg losst-d uIhiuI a bit. The president lul yacht was taking water over the hows us site negotiated the Hutteras |Mts*age but won] from the Williamsburg indicated that Mr. Truman was not experiencing

discomfort.

'You, too, con help through Your RED CROSS

port a delightful trip with fine roads and excellent weather all | the time. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Roacoe B Young, who passed away one year ago today, March 13, 1949. I The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thought ids death so near. Only those who have lost can

tell,

The pain of parting without farewell. God knows how much we miss

him,

Never shall his memory fade; And our thoughts shall ever wander To the grave in which he’s laid. Sadly missed by the family.

at the home of Mrs. Irma Ran- j del. There will be a pot holder | exchange. Members please bring your pillow lops to this meeting. 4 4 + + Mary Emniu Jones P.T.A. Met Friday The Parent Teachers Association of the Mary Emma Jones School met Friday afternoon. Groups of songs were sung by the second and fourth grades under the direction of Miss Caton, music supervisor. Devotions were given by Rev. J. W. Reynolds. Mrs. Lee Reeves, a past president of the Jones PTA gave a most interesting account of her visit to Scotland. During the business session reports of the various committees wene»gven. The following officers were elected for the next school year. President^ Mrs. Sydney Mandelblatt; vice-president, Mrs. N,airman Donelson;, secretory, Mrs. Manford Graver; and treasurer, Mrs. Curtis N^al. They will be in installed at ‘hp April meeting. The second grade won the attendance award.

trap and, before I can say Bing Crosby, they will all be dead. And. after a while, not a female mosquito will be left. So there will be no more love, no more mating, no more mosquito j babies. It sounds all very wonderful. It may even work. I hate mosquitoes. But, like all of you, I love IXiVE.

By the way, in the same mail that brought me the report of the American M,osquito Control Association with the description of this new cruel method of getting rid of mosquitoes, came some literature from a Canadian mining stock promoter. "Will you risk $10?” it said in large letters. The text was beautiful It pictured me becoming rich on an investment of $10 in a mining project in the immediate vicinity (only perhaps a couple of hundred miles away) of other projects that have made their investors wealthy.

ERICH &KANDEIS Is nothing sacred to the scientists? I have never had much use for mosquitoes. Their extermination is neeescary and I am in favor of every decent means of eradicating the pest from the face of the earth.

Bui when the eradicating is done by tricking the female mosquito while she is in love - that is going a little too far. Useless as the mosquito is, you ' must admit that from what we see there isn’t much fun in the insect's life. Living in swamps ami dismal places, the mosquito certainly must get awfully sick of the monotony*' ’It ' - 1 So I suspect that when It bites a human being it isn’t so much hunger as envy of the human’s colorful life.

And. would you believe it? It was this mining stock literature that gave me the idea for the mosquito -love- call-and booby t rap-column.

ANNIVERSARIES Blrtlntayu James Torr, 60 ■ March 13. ^ : '*l Marilyn Joyce Lewis, ter of Mr. and Mrs. u, k Lewis, 7 years Sunday, Ma, ' Charles R. Coffman, j r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R e man, Sr., Advance, 7 ' day, March 13th. Pamela Lady, 2 year* lM| J March 13. Patty Jo Frazier, 17 yeari March 11

TOO MANY Ulf are your payment's , J hills and Installment to high for your innnnef CONSOLIDATE them will, „ | and reiluee your iiaymonh. Indiana Loan Co.

18 E. Wash. St.

I’tione 131

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Then, once a year, the moflquito falls in Jove. Once a year, for a brief span, life is worth-while. I Now come the scientists. They claim it is the FEMALE mosquito that does all the biting. So what do you think they are working on now? They are making phonograph records of the male mosquitc/s love call. These records will be hidden in the swamps where they (the mosquitoes, not the scientists,) have their nests. At sundown there will ring out the lovely strains of the "Mosquito Love Call." Being done scientifically, the pieces will sound as if Frank Sinati'a or Bill I-awrence were doing it.

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PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 668

then turned

over to tha committee, Mrs. Arthur Weller and Mrs. Olga

Hibbs.

Mrs. Bruce Lane and Mrs. Howard Hostetler played two dli' ts on the piano. Mrs. Kate Balch gave two Irish readings. Miss Agnes Curran read a humorous story. The program was greatly enjoyed by

all.

Club will meet with Mrs Kate Balch, April 13th. •4* n* •*• + Mrs. StoeffMcl Hostess To Wuinan’s Study (lub Tlt,-t Woman’s Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Gretna Stoessei orn Friday, March 10th. There were twenty members present. Club members brought several articles of clothing, soap and food to- be sent to a Methodist Church in Upper Austria. The pastor of this church is Rev. W. C. Glaeser, father of Miss Ursula Glaeser, a foreign exchange student studying this year at DtlPautw. The club also contributed to the Red Cross fund. Miss Helen Brown gave a very excellent and delightful review of the hook "Backwood’s Teacher" by Joseph Nelson. Delirious refreshments were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Naal, with Mrs. Alpha Scott presen/tlng the program.

STEWART- , , , warnin , felectronic! WHEEL BALANCING

Brand new, but fully proved method. All four wheels balanced without removal from car. Actual road-condition balancing —every wheel in perfect balance. Tire, tube, wheel, hub cap, brake drum, balanced as one unit—electronic ail y. Ends road pounding, assures a smoother ride, saves tires and other moving parta of the car.

SPEC I JUS

What happens? All the an i chanted females in the neighborj hood will fly to the source of the | •"'’tig. They will fall into a br/oby

Shuns Court Call

$150

UK WHIM

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

HARRY M. CRAIN, 51, former publications uTrector at Colorado School of Mines, Golden, is under treatment in Washington for what police say was an overdose >f sleeping pills follbwing failure o appear in court for a hearing m charges of embeznling echool unds. He left Golden early In February to train for a State department post. (Internationalj

Philgas-Tappan Model PVK-63 BUILT TO SELL AT $229.50

FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY LOW MONTHLY PAYAAENiS Trade in your old range on this real kitchen Ituuiy • ^ it has many modern features including a sparkling c ^ lined oven and large Visualite oven window . . • . clean,"smokeless broiler . . . dc luxe hardware and •ble top burners guaranteed for the life of the rangeIf you live on a farm of in a u jj s • limited time only.

PHILGAS — FOP F/ARM AND SUBURBAN

homes

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