The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 December 1950 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTIE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1950.

victims os texas cold wave Tiger Cubs Win

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Summary: <«redlras(lf (.VI) McMahel

Taylor

C. Brown Baldwin . B. Brown Whitman

Mastia Du (.can Sleverti-

Lawrence

TOTALS I

t.chanon (•'!) Padgett (31

Schulemire ( 10)

Vooihi.-i (12)

Lewellcn (•(

Hanlon (14 i 3. Scott (4) L. Scott ( 21 ) Hendrix (5) Reeves (15)

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TOTALS Score hy Greeneast le Lebanon

13 16 25 tjuarters 12 24 38 5 13 24

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THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Lutcri'd in the pitsluftice *1 Greencastle, Indiana as aeeond elasa mail matter under act ui i llarch 7, 1878. Subscrliition (in I 20 cents per week; $4.00 p< year liy mail in l*iitnani ciiiint> $5.00 to $7.80 per year iiiltnM' Putnani Lounty. 8. It. Itariden, I'ulit'Nhcr 17-19 South .lackson Street

SOCIETY

And Local News it iii*:f*

t COW stands vigil over its cal/, apparently frozen to death mar lllverton, Tex , In Panhandle cold wave. (International .Soundphoto, J.kftfikfefcftfts.ftft**'.;.i.i.>.,....«.

CLARENCE DAY SAID IT! ... “The world of books is the most remarkable creation of man. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall, nations perish, civilizations grow old and die out and after an era of darkness new races build others. But in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on, still young, still J as fresh as the day they were written, stil! telling men’s hearts of the hearts

of men centuries dead.’’

SANTA CLAUS OK'S IT!

Give books for Christmas! You’ll find them at...

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

- , - ~ y,

ir * (?•*«***£ i* >««?,» lex.;*#.

Decorate! The Hall With Holly

KiihhcIIvIIIc (34) Sheets, f Spencer, f Clodfelter, c

Klein, g

Robbins, g Blnumingdale ( 10) Livengood. f Jeffers, f Clark, c

Cook, g

Davies, g Nickel, f Chaplain, g ( loverdtile (34) Schowmeyer, f B. Henson f Neese, c H. Sutherlin, g L. Sutherlin, g Gaston, f McKamy. f Siching, g D Henson, g Bainhridgc (55) Grimes, f Stultz, f Tippin. c McGaiighey, g Zimmerman, g Bullerdick, g Perkins, g Rooker. g

Cox, g

Nichols, g

(50)

Koachdalt Keck, f Jones, f Clones, e Thomipson, g Robbins, g Plunkett, f Ford, f Crosby, f Myers, c Allen, g North Salem (42) Whiles, f Will <M1, f Davidson, c I.c.\ g Nefct, g Protter. f Itrelsvllle (41) Hoskins Neal Query Cox B. Cox Hnsslcr McQtllough

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We have a complete selection for your decoration needs - Tree-Balsam and Pine Mixed Christmas Greenery Holly Michigan Red Berries Mistletoe Waterproof Ribbon Candy Cane and Other Designs Bells 7 Candles, Tapers, Cascade and others.

V \Vhich<‘t,tcr (53) FG.

H. Lewis Help B. Lewis Nicely M yers Thompson McIntyre

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Read The Bftnnerforbaskctbdlliiews

|DePauw Downs Lake Forest

I W'uiw's rampaging Tlgei ■ traveled to t.nke Forest tllltio 1 !■ ilday where the Old Gold net to ■! is downed -i good host team 72 to 58. As result nf this victory, f’lieh Jay McCreary's b i.-:|<rteeis now have a season re ml of five wins sgaiflst two scihnclts at the hands of Indiana

and town.

Till 41 AN Ml PI*olM ard tint going far enough Some 1 i iwKTiitSi and many t3e j piibUeans complained particularly j i out th" President's failure to ! n.mediate order "ao-oas the I board vage pr ice controls Heard d o wet? demands for large! j armed foxes than proposed Ir

Mr. Trnnrnn.

Chairman George, D, Ca.. C’ltgid th.,t without full wage pi < • curbs "i! would be mwlWJs ^ lo laijv taxes. A

Jack Crosby, a student at Indiana tihivetslty, Is In Gh eticar.tle foi the week-end. ML arid Mrs. Jack Newgent of Lafayette are spending the weekend with the fotnier's paren's. Mr. and Mis. Roy Newgent. Charles Barnnby. a studehl al Asheville. North Carolina, will arrive tomorrow to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Barnaby. Jr. There will be a Christmas party at the V. F. VV. home fdr Auxiliary members Monday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone brlhg a $1.00 gift for exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Etcheson and daughter. Denise Elaine, of Iowa City, Iowa will arrive today to spend Christmas with the!) patents, Mr. and Mts. Robert Newgent arid Ml. and Mrs. Ray EtcHesoh. Joe 13. Crosby is In Chicago today and will attend the annual dinner of I he famed Indiana Society of Chicago. The production to tie staged in connection with the dinner will be a musical and dramatical portrayal of the Speedway's achievements and history. 3’he Purdue Glee Club will sing and Indiana Universit" students and Culver cadets will also be on the entertainment program. Me. Crosby will he the guest of the First National Bank >f Chicago at this $25 00 n plate dinner. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Earl Keith Humphrey, 21 years today, December 16. Howard Jennings Gough, Roachdate, It It. 2. 40 years old Dec. 20. UFimiNci Mr. and Mts. Ivor MeMalns, 5 years today, Dec. 16. 4 IHUrftOAt.F, Sam Beard of Roachdale has purchased the John Clark Gevery at Roachdale Mr. Clark Is In pom health. Edgar Forest, Roachdale R. R. 2. is confined to his home with t broken wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MeFerran f Roachdale have sold their feed store to Bainbridge Hardware Store. LOlIN SHOW

2nd; L V Dicks, Fillmore, 3rd. Kenneth Perry, Russellville, 4th Class 11 Hjieeial Bushel Exhlnit (5-Acre Chit) members only): lohn Harhison. Russellville, l.stH. C. Perkins, Greencastle, 2nd; L. A. Dicks, Fillmore, 3rd; Kenneth Perry, Russellville. 4th. Class XII, Peck of Wheat (Any variety): Everett Hazlett, Oree’,eastle, 1st: Kenneth Perry, Russellville. 2nd: John A Htlrblsn.i.

Russellville, 3rd

Class XIII, Peck of Oats (Ahy Variety): John A Harhison, Riis-1 si llvllle. 1st; Carlene Htirhlsor. 2nd; Jack Toll, Greencastle, 3rd Class XlV. Peek of Soybeans (Any variety): Kenneth Pcrrv Bussellvllle. 1st: Shir! Evans Waveland, 2ml: Everett ttantct,

iireneastlc, 3rd.

Oddest eat of corn: H C Perkins, Greenrnstle, 1st. Ear with most rows: John A Harhison, Russellville, 1st. Heaviest Ear of corn: lycwb C Bales, Roarhdnle, 1st. Longest car of corn: John \ Hnrhlsnn ftiiMfloUvItlo, 1st

IN' MFMOIM

Knoll In loving memory of our sion T 5 Kenneth Knoll whdied for his country Dee. 17

1944

Cod gave Us strength to farm It And courage to beam the blow But whiat It meant to lose you No one will eve) know. Si dy nT'crt by mother, fnth • r, sixler unit sol)

ilaiilbridgt Club lias Xmas I’arQ The Bainbridge Home Ec Club held their Christmas progra n at Ihe home of Mrs. D O. Tat Thilrsday afternoon. Dee. 14th. The pn . ident, Mrs. Chas. Conger c a!le i tire meet ng to omdi at 1:30. 'i ie s. i.'ig of the month, Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, led by Mrs. Walter cliff with Mrs ArLTur Weller at the piano. Flag salute led by Mrs. Gem I Code.i follow (i by repeating the club collect. Roll call, a Bible verse wa= answered by 29 members. Secretary and treasurer reports given. Mrs. S. A- Col liver gave a yen interesting talk in the club joining Universal Club. It was decided to do this. ft was decided to help wltfi community Christmas program add a collection was taken to help with the treat f ir the children. Mrs Walter Ratcliff and Mrs Wa.ltc Steele were appointed to help on this project. It wds moved to buy a T.B. Bond of $5 ftft. Cards for 1951 were passed oil' and filled oilt by members pres-

ent.

i Mrs. E. L Gray acting as installing officer, installed the follow;.)"; officers for nejft year. Mrs. Chi Couger, president; Mts, Ed Cassity, vice-president; Mrs. James Curran with Mrs. S. A. Colliv , assistant secretary; Mrs. Howard Hostetler, treasurer. | Club closed by repeating the

club creed.

Vesta Mitchell, acting as Santa Claus, gave out the gifts from the tree. Rich one revealing their

shadow pal.

Refresh inerts of candy, cookies, fruit and tea were served by the committee. Next r.eeting with Mrs. Frank Millet. Jan 11, 1951.

t ollltls-.lohes

Wedding Announced Stanley Collins of Greeneast! j, and Miss Loretta Jones of Noblesville, were united in marriage Sunday evening, Dei 1ft, at 8 :‘() at Pendleton. Mi Collins is the son of Me and Mrs Stanley Collins of Rushville, and is manager- of the Gn ncnstli' Kroger store. Tin bride is the daughter of Mr. a: I Mrs. Hurl Jones of Noblesvillc. Their attendants were Mr. an t Mis. Charles Robinson of Pendleton, sister and brother-in-law

of the bride.

They will reside in Greencastle Job's Daughters To Have Pitch-In Supper Job’s Daughters pitch-in supper will he at 6 p. m. Monday, Decethber 18th at the Masonic Temple. Please bring own table service and a gift. Golden Wedding Anniversary Dec. 'loth Mr. and Mrs. da res R. Grider, of Roachdale, Ind.. will observe their . r »Oth wedding anniversary. Dee. 25th, with open house from 2 until 5 p. m All friends invited. Mir and Mrs. Grider were married Dee. 25. 1900. in Roachdale at the home of Mrs. Grider's parents Mr. and Mrs. William

W. Goslin.

They have one daughter, Mr C. G. VVenk, of Lafayette, Ind.

DPI ( ALEND vIt Sunday. I tee. Ti, i;<->0 3:00 p. m Bard CotTCcrt

'larry Hall

8:00 p m. Carol *n-rvic, Gobin Church 4|onday, Dec. 18, 1950 WRA Evening 8:00 p.m. Basketball CJtinu Hanover Here Tuesday, 34**". 19. 1950

Wednesday

12:00 Noon Christmds Va

lion begins

KNOWS NO IIOLMtAV

he tnoru Ulan just a slogan ■ail be y rini i cl.I ,.y for the dlir.l Ms- I n '" 1 s;>..- ling d.dv

“Death knows no holiday!" A grim thought, but. according to James H. Mohr, directot of thIndiana Traffic Safety Commission, one that must be absorbed by Indiana’s motorists and pe destrians along with their ho) day plans. The Commission points out that, unfortunately, our winter holidays and a start ■ ling increase in traffic acc’.dent.-, seem to go together, with the restllt that December is not on;, our gayest month, but also <>t. deadliest. National Safety Council fig tires show that last Decernbei .- fntality toll was .3,220 lives U'> Ui Indiana lost on our streets and highways a higher toll than arly other month of the year in spite of lower total mileage am., therefore, less theoretical acci-dent-exposure to drivers. “A lot of factors enter into a traffic accident,” Mohr said, “b it the Traffic Safety Commission'. December program stresses the deadliness of the three factors most generally figuring in traffic accidents during this festive season. They are: reduced visileiity, inclement weather, and the prevalence of drinking drivers." It is the belief of the commisfdon that the physical factor found in winter driving tend L make it doubly dangerous for the drivei who refuses to acknowledge the need for greater cm titan, less speed, and more defensive driving. “It is apparent, then,” continued Mohr, “that the real culpit in nine out of ten of those winter accidents is the driver and that weather conditions asimply accessories before th< fact. So, while a very lucky driver may get away with ill sorts of reckless and unthinkinj 'driving during the rest of the year, the physical factors inh-u cut in winter driving are ft • quontly the stumbling block.that spell his downfall.'* The Commission listed the f<>' lowing i tries for safe winter di 'V

Ing:

1. Double your caution. Dti • as though the unexpected we about to happen at any time, for this may very well be the case. 2 Lower your speed. This almost goes without saying in vic.v of the dangers present in tlr form of icy or snowy roads and the increased stopping distmu • drifting from such conditions. 3. Use good tire chains. Th can reduce your slopping dis-

tance by as much as 4ft to 50 p ^ 1

cent on sticky road surfaces. 4 Never drive after drinkii |.

About one out of every six driv- i d ers involved in a fatal accident in i 1

1949 had been drinking. In t

holiday season, this figute is an- : '

to he even higher.

5. Always keep your brakes windshield wiper blades and d< - i ; fibsters in the best possible cn-’-|-<

Cincinnatis Rzzard

jOY OF VICTORY ts on face

waves In dressing room in Yankee stadium alt.-r ! , ... j tory over Joe Louis. Eye is almost closed 'Inttruni .

Wot#.

WELL PREPARED FOOD

W(* pride in our food preparation. Wo prize out recipes for their deliciousness. You, loo, v/i!! agree after you have been our guest.

Eating out is tun

A * f? A N K EXPLANATION

/■

'<y

s v \

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Current Book Club 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter Cox Junior repartni'-nt of Gobin Church carolling and Christmas party 6 30 p. m Modern Priscilla Club 2:30 Mrs. Fred M Starr. Job’s Daughters 6 p. m. Masonic Tc r-ple

Tuesday

Mothers ServlW' Club dinner and meeting 7 p. m Joe's Goodie f’ofeteria Whshbmn Chapter D.A.R 7:30 Mrs. Nellye Riggs. Assorlati' Tri Knppa Christmas Patty (1!ln p m Mrs Wtlinlr Donher. t? inert Day ('luh Luncheon 1 p. m at home of Mrs. L H. Dirks with Mrs. D. O Moffett as t’o-hofttrss. Domestic Science Club, 2 30. Mrs. Rtlasell Pierce. Penelope "luh 12 30 Mrs. Ueile Huckleberry Dolt* Theta Tati 7 ftft Grimr s Tearoom. Wednesday Cro-Tat-Ern Club 7:30 Mrs. Maude Kirkham. Alpha Phi Alumnae 8 p. m. Miss Jeanette O'Dell. Tw?rtieth Century Club 2 p. m Miss Jeanette O'Dell federated Reading Club 1:15c City Library. R. ill i ah d p,, a,ling nub 1:30 —C»ly Libiaiy,

ditions. By that, the Commission emphasizes that drive- - should not clear just enough c their windshields for “poep-hob driving, hut should clean off thentire surface side windows, too, for even more security “Don't I,ot Death Take Your Holiday,” Mohr concluded, ' - a

Tlie cost nf medicine lias risen •di.iip! i r re ♦. Tbi- ri-e may lx* altrilnited lo l»'i la' loi-. I kr ln-t u the i-conoinic condition 4yliich ha.- • I ■' ' I: ” moililic' In advance in price. I In- ■> ; i- f new uml more beneficial ilrng-- whii'li plex in nature ami consequently miav ■ '-t ,:i11 * facture and process. However, many iln.-- ii"" ,r less than 10 percent of their introilm tm i - I ■ ■* lin, for example, was reduced in prii e 9! pi: 4 its first four years of commercial sale. Aldi' 1 medicines are more expensive than ll"' pounds used a few decades ago, the I. r. la i encil (icriiiils of illness ami reduced Mill- n s 1,11 611 in value the increa-c in cost.

CCAK PHARMACY |-ut ns -ir Cininty’s l.-i: gi d Itrm: Store, built on qI'AMI'A< t t KA( 4 SKK\K l

; -

■m

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FAIR BOARD AWARDS TROPHIES

Left to Right Jake Kirt, Carl Arnold Arnes, Max pjekel amt Tom ilc-mlnck ■

Ike Strain, Dickie Early, Mm'in