The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1951 — Page 2

Page PDF (1002.07 KB)

Back to issue view

RedaTneBannerforbasketbalinews

THE DAILY LlNNER. 3SEENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 195

Law Explained

1951 DODC.E

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

MMIKTV

It's easy to own a

Three Model* — .11124.95 to XI79.95 )• sy term* -liberal trade in. I>et ua

ebow them ti> you today.

Now Is The Time To Trade

Entered In the {Kiatofhce at (ireeneaetle, Indiann a* aecond elaew mail matter under aet of Vlaren 7, 1879. Siib*eri|>tlon price 20 cent* pur week; $1.00 per year by mull In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. It. Karlden. PubPaher 17-19 8outh .Itu pHon street

TW^VWsWmM-

C H g c HARDWARE

I'prs4»nal And Local News IIIII I I S

- INC -

I Anne Cookaey. The evening was spent in games and con- | tests, alter which refreahments ul ^ ( iiopt. r To Entertain

Jan. 19 For tiran.,' Olfieern ^iesLs: Joan Staub Patty SeelHoachdale Chapter No. 247, e y Oon* Mahoney, Mary Ann Morton Chapter. Ladoga Chap- viiller. Joe Kerr. Jim Kerr. J"c ter, Order of the Eastern Star', staub and Joe Parker. Patty will entertain Mrs Bernice Huo- Seeley will leave Friday for h* • son of Eliettsville. Worthy Grand uew home m Lafayett.

Matron at the Indiana Grand

Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Jan. 19 at 8 p. m. at the .Masomc Hall of Koachdale. A baby •..•db it on ceremony will be given at 7 .'10 p. m. Th< initatory servic. will be hekl at 8 p in. Menvbeiw of title Order are cordially invited.

AHti!VEKSaRI£S

Birthday J. V\' Herod. Elm street, today. Jan 18 th. /Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, south College avenue, today. Jan. 18th.

By Economist

'WE STAY IN KOREA'■■ COLLINS

Mrs. Maggie Scott has returnlid to Gieencastle from Mitchell, to make her home. She is residing at 107 Howard street.

J itnamville P T A will meet Thursday, F<'b. 18 at 7 p. m. •it Putrrairjvjlle .‘♦rhool house. 'There will be a program. Everyone is welcome.

Members of the First Citizens i Bank Bowling league, please be ! at Varsity Lanes Friday evening j at b 45, fo run important meeting Irene Crawley, president of Fri-

day night league.

Uistorleal Society ’I'll Meet V\ dliesduy 'Hie jinair. County Hir>ton<»i Society wdl meet Wednesday •uening. Jan. 24 at 6:90 at the Paulama Tea Koom Miss Hazel of the family luMory group, will have the program. Mean bars please make reaervaEons with Mrs Florence Boatright before noon Tuesday, Jan. 29.

Irwin’s Jerseys Are Classified

The inclusion of thousands of agricultural workers in the Federal old-age and survivors insurance program beginning Jan J. 1951, has brought numerous inquiries regarding the law to Purdue University agricultur-

al economists.

Mopt questions refer to those who work only part of a day or a month for a farm operator oi | the statUM of family members

j paid wages.

| A. M. Nlchter, agricultural | economist at Purdue, points on* I that the key to the answers is

[that the law provides only fo.

t hr, .■ workeiwho ai ■ regular!} styled. Seat and back

A striking change in exterior appearance of the new 1951 Dodge cars is in the front. Bumpers and bumper guards are more massive, the grille has a new attractive design, and the heod and front fenders have new modem contours. The traditional Dodge ram s head hood ornament has been redesigned to make it more quickly identi-

fiable.

Driver vision is improved by nar.owii ' of the front corner posts of he body, widening of the wine ieid by 2Uj inches, widening ' rear windows on all models ai lowering of rear windows -... ;:.e low-priced Wayfarer two-door sedan and business coupe. Interiors are completely re-

cushions

. ft* Mek, ln memory of ^ who was kiHe(1 Luzon ., 1946

Beyond the

waits

To take

s hV.,

our hanu,

Gate*.

He is not dew . him, N <* lost but gt.. He 1 And will foreve r S!U "y missed by|

LIFE! WOBTHi

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Jan 18 Eleven regwtiTed Jerseys in the herd owned by Hubert Irwin, Greencastle. IihJ., were recer.tl" OauBifiesl under a program of

The American Jersey Cattle | liai quarter, the quarters Oiub. 'The Classification rated ^uimng with January, the ir .mal* for type, comparing I AUt ., the worker has attain-

er iployed on a full-time has s. hav attractive new centei The second factor is that befo> pleats and the interior is uphol-

a worker can bo covered, he i must be an agricultural emI ployee continuously during a | qualifying period of one calcu-

be-

VViSiien’s Bl*'le ( Iiish Meets I ridav The Woman's Bible Claus of Cobin church will meet Friday fit 2:90 (.'<•!.•• k with Mrs. Ralph Howatd. 1017 S College.

Fred Pease, C.

A. A. U. W. To Meet

Barnabyj T iesdav Evening

and Hoy C. Butherlin, members of the Putnam County Civilian Defense Committee, attended a state wide meeting in Indianapolis tliia ufterniMin.

Word has been received here

GEN. J. LAWTN COLLINS .Army Cbiof of Staff, is greeted „ General of the \rmy Lougla MaeArlhui upon hi* ai rival at Ha.ieda Air Force base in Tokyo, Japan, before visiting fr nt-line areas in Kor.vt Collin* told correspondent* in Korea that i! will not be long before reinforcements begin nnr.ing i.i numbers in Korea, adding: “Certainly, as ol now. we intend to lav in Korea and fight

FOR RENT

»*•«

i>.‘ ' nXX • A complete selection of J \ ? modern, easy-to-operote J \ . teJ^^A floor refinishin^ equipment l yts *

Metzger Lumber Co. 117 W FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 262

that Hugh Lawrence has purchased a drug store in Danville. Friend:; of the Lawrence* will be glad to know that they will reside in the neighboring city of Danville.

Dean I»uis H Dirk* will he the speaker at the morning serviee at the First .Presbyterian church in Huntington, Sunday, January 21. The church is observing “A Day Of Keeognition of Lawmen."

Rev. Edwin T Iglehurt has left Greencastle for further lectures after spending Tuesday and Wednesday here with old friends. Rev. Iglehart, a retired missionary who served in Japan, spike at Uohin Memorial Church on Wednesday evening. He is the son of Kev. Iglehart, who'served many year* ago as minister of the Locust street .Methodist t ’hurch.

The second topic of the current AAUW aeries of American

Life Today will be presented j quarters in Columbus, Ohio.

tii.em agamst the breed’s score , t) a ( | ila iifying quartui' he will of Id point.* for a perfect an:- | R . , 0 v l -red in each succeeding | mal. : quarter as long as he performs j This classification was for all agricultural labor at least 00 imevioualy unclassified female j a y 8 on a full-time basis with that have had at least one eaT the same employe'' and is paid and for all bulls over two years tas h wages of at least $50 for old. Th?y were rated by Prif auc h agricultural labor. G. G. Gibson of Texas A & '1 will be considered a quarter ■ * College. Prof. Gibson is an of- f u i] ( mployment. Payments in fiektl classifier for the club, the form of room, board, fue. which Itfl.s its national head- aud other benefits are not

Stered with exclusive new fabrics of modern pattern. The instrument panel is of nettf modern design. It has recessed dial faces, a non-reflecting paint finish and trim which is attractive yet does not throw reflected sunlight into the driver's eyes.

I.EGISI.ATI KE

the general nn'eting of the as-

sociation to be held Tuesday evening at H p. m. at the home of Mis A W Crandall, 6It Ridge avenue. Mis* Helen Leon, associate professor of arc at DePuuw ueiiveraity will discuss American Views Modern Art. Muss I. *m will prewant the background of modern art since its concept; m with attention to realism, impressionis n, post impress.onit-mi. Kiirrealism, and the abstruet. 'The subject will be viewed from the vantage of current displays of such are appearing in Lift Time and other

Of the 11 animals classified Sybil Blond Mdly received the h.chest possible rating of Excellent Four earned the rating of Vary G«»>d. five Good Plus, program sponsored by The

counted.

Where there has been a change in employment, the law provides as follows: The worker will be covered even though hi works less than 00 days provided that quarter follows a

and one Grxxl The classification quarter <>f full employment. He American Jersy Oattle Clu!» r must continue to work on a design**! to help Breeders c" full-time basis for the same registered Jeraeyw improve their employer, however, and he paid cattle by knowing which ones cash wages of at least *50 T-> ■'eat to the bread’s standard of be covered m any future quarter,

year but tabs, a gold background with black year numerals, would

wem .»»«"« **>-- corrects Causer

461

And Rep. Charles T. Miser, Qlie tO 3 LatMji R , Garrett, ranking membur of _ _ the . ommittee, said he plannod D1, Ui!, IrOD l :l to introduce bills to abolish the TL ~ n L „ T m \. unties Commiaifion, I Haunt lutln, Traffic Safety Council anil Ecu- —_ noimc Council, whoso budget. ] e t punisliin?. lor the next biennium amount due to a deftcicm-

m B ' 1 ’ 1 A bill to postpone new high-

pet fi • "tion.

popular publii ations. M:.* L <-n purpose will be to uncover an aippreclntion of inodern art a* most people are prone to condi mn tile new art without ur-

Robber Given 1 - 5-Year Term

derstanding it and what its urea- Wash . In a prison cel! today

E \KM MEE'I I \G

phusizing how we need to conserve water if we expect to fe • I our increasing population. Jane and Judy Rudy who sing on the C'rawfordsville KM radio station, entertained with several songs. The group joined in singing several numbers. The group was happy to have Mr Wallace, county chairman: Vfi Ozment and family, Marion township chairman; Mrs. Lois /einer and family, |H>t and hobby leader of Marion township, with

them.

The meeting closed sacrud number. "It Is ret," by Mrs. Rudy.

with

No So-

Hope this'll teach yo

HANDY’S GRADE A MILK when'lute'll " 0 " 1P a ^ ° f

fftove

Brings DEEP-ACTION relief from toughs, stuffiness with every single breath!

Today s Market

Hogs 8.500. A bout steady I^ate sab * spots 25c higher; 170240 Ih* . $20 75-$2125; few up to $21.50; 240-270 Urn . $20.25-$21 ; 270-310 lbs., $19.75-$20 50; 120160 Ills $16-$1S; sow* good and

choice $16 75-$18.

Cattle 1.300. Calves 300 Steers anil heifers fully steady; good steers $32.50; commersinl and good $29.50-$32; mill choice yearlings to $33.50; utility and ciuiunetvial native yearling* $2. -

$29; veulers top $39.

tors an" trying to express. Th speaker will give special attertion to the art in this country ratner than Kurop*- an<i also, its influence and position today as compared to that of a decade

ago.

ELKHART. Ind.. Jan. 18 (UP) Roy D. Martin, 39, Renton,

Mothers Mervice ( lull Meeting lleld Tuesday

The Putnam county Mothers Service club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clova Patterson. Mi i Irene Myers gave the devotions. Following the business session, there was installation of new Officers, president, Mrs. GladvKpiker; vice-president, Mr Clova Patterson, secretary; Mr Eleanor Hall, rec/Tiling seen tary; Mrs. Irene Myers,; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie priest; Chaplain. Mrs. Maggie Austin. The hostess served tasty refreshments during the social hour.

Sheep 2.000. Fully steady. Good and choice wmiled lambs $34 50-$35.50; common and med mm $30-$34; good ami choice wooled western $35-$3r>.5(); slaughter ewes $14-$20

BOON TO MOTHERS!

TV**:

Now ... discover how millions of mothers relieve miicries of

tiagging colds this .tpccial way . . . with the very same Vicks VapoRub that brings such grand results when you rub it on. It's se easy ... so effective) Just put 2 good spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vaporizer or In wl of bulling water a directed in

IfORlD’S BEST-KNOWN HOME REMEDY TO RELIEVE .MISERIES OF <0LDSI

the package. Then" '. ^‘ireaUm in

the soothing, medicated vapors. Every single breath carries VapoRub’s famous combination of time-proved medications

deep into coldcongisted large

limnchial tubi /' »

Brings relief in

u hurry! z ' To keep up (i y,

hours, rub '

VapoRub on throat, back, and chest, too,;

Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights

,hw L -

down —

function ib

you (i,.mu ,,,

c * UsM ** H * * tr **‘*- -nd Mram, oviT^xtiiion

|>t*|> and «nt*

with i

Invy functi

to such

ting

»*« h* and strain. ov«

or expoaura to cold. Minor hiaddar irrita-

Kilting up night* or’ fr*

n t nfCiert vnur ki<t

tiona

vlting up ingJitM or fr^quHTit Don t ncflcci your kidnfya if tl lona bother you. Try Doan a Pii

paHMMKck

mndi

t cor

i'iT./:' T, ' >, i’’*"'* mil.) liiumlc. I mk! »uro*H.fully by million* f,,r iivrr 50 ymrg.Whil*often otiwrwiar

yr».

■ mazing how

happy rrlu-f from 1 n*-i*.- dlsromfort* —help tlir 15 mil** of kid*ry tub« *ml ttltrra flu*h out w**t«. l.rl tlean * 1’ilU tixlay I

ny times

dim

rwi»* rnusi'd. > Dolin'* give fort* - help

Mrs. I'Tieiiil Sur|iriHcil With Itirtlidii} Supper Several friend* and neighbors of Mr*. George Friend gathered at her home Saturday evening Jan. 13th. and delightfully surprised her with a birthday pitchin supper. A in nit nine o'clock everyone filled their plates of good food which centered around a baked ham, chicken and noodles, birthday cake, pie and coffee. After an evening spent with visiting by the older ones and games played by the children, everyone departed at a lute houi wishing Esther many nio.e happy birthdays In the years to

come.

Those attending the party were Mr.*. Forest Hutcheson and sons. Gordon and Randy. Mrs. Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs | William McElroy and daughter, j Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and daughter, Linda Lou. Mr. nml Mrs. Elmer Well* and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and son. Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells and sons, Ronnie, Larry, Donald and Charles and daughter. Mat ip, Mrs. Effie Wells and Mr. anil Mrs. George Friend and sonn, Richard and Joe.

with one to five years Xo considei his mistakes in a $20,000 robbery of the Elkhart Iron Works. Mari in got himself arrested when he tried to slip a policeman $10 as he staggered along a street early Sunday. The policeman said he meant only to give Martin a helping hand m getting home, but searched him and found $3,064 in i ash in his pockets. He a so found a bank book Isdonging to George Snyder, president of the ii"n works

Further investigation

up $16,600 in government bomb

in Martin's room.

Martin pleaded guilty to robbery charges and was sentenced by Superior Judge William K

Wider.

he must again work a new "qualifying quarter." "No," Nichter sail the owner j and operator himself does not come under the benefit program. Likewise, wages paid by a farni1 it to children under 21 years old, or wages paid by a husband to . his wife or by a wife to her husband, or by sons and daughters to their parents, do not count. A detailed discussion with example.* is given in the November issue of Economic and Marketing Information. Copies ate available at county agents’ of-

fices.

way construction in the state for rtate^ftcmiai 1 ,-''),, " the next two years was a hedui- day’s great HAD A. ed to da- in the House Roods t ^ ,e 1 - ! committee. Members said tl'* * ut l* ' l '

vent its eon,in- i,

coneensus of opinion was foi s uc |, a p erson “indefinite deferment" of con- nedy, 2849 Ionic A sideraion an automatic kill. ville 5, Florida, u

S v

for introduction which its auth- good result* Befo: or, Mary Garrett, D, Fort COL, I was weak Wayne, *aid was aimed at 1 hail no stie work was a dru i “chiseling used car dailers. *1 like l could not would require sworn sta 1 enumL* at all. But thanks: from previous own-* i of car fi ne - Now. m;

time. I feel belter mechanical eondi- year3 . j do no , ha .,

was in sale

tion.

And I feel fine and years old, and I keelderly couple. I hi my living as I am a •*. Ler can see why I r.i

HADAC0L v Deficient Syn -

This wonderful A

REM, ENTVTE IK \NSEERS

James I Nelson to CTarance F Rowings e.tux land in Clin-

ton, Twp. $1

(). P Mori in Smith to James

turned j vVarley h K w land in Bnin-

briilgp. $1.

Robert L. Robinson etux to

HOLD IKK KILLED COLUMBUS. Jan. 18 (UP) Ret. Robert Charles Bedson, 23. Farmington, Mich., anil member of 900th Mobile Unit at Camp 4 *terbury, Ind. was killed last night when his ear hit u tree and turned over in U S. 31, north ol here.

TWO KILLED

ELWOOD, Jan. 18 (UP)

V Kurtz. 33, Elwood, and Joseph Anthony Smith. 32, Alexandria, were killed when their car skid-

ded into a bridge abutment in , U p P Hes more tha Ind. 28, ea.-t of hero last nr’ht. of important Vitar State police said b 'th men were end Iron, but a.

""" •&SXSS°L

form, these pren ■

Mineral

KILLED BY CAR part of the body. - (up) sToS; Elmer Jordan, 41. Troy, w a ; •‘ Wond erful H-'daco; F killed when a car driven by Dr. n o substitute Trial;

John White etux lard in Green- Charles K. Austin, 31. Anderson, large family or hi*

'a th (’"mmereial Pin $t. bit him in Ind 67. east of here Money-back (tuar.n

last night.

CHIEF KILLS SELF TORRE HAUTE, Jan. 18 (UP) Police Chief Cleon Reely, 43, a veteran of 16 yoara on the force, shot himself through tin head with his service revolver yesterday He died a short time hater in St. Anthony's hospital. A'Uthorities said Reely, the po lice ohi-ef for the last two yv^ars, had been ill.

PREDICTS INVASION

TAIPEI. FORMOSA. Jan 16 (UP) Madaane Chiang KaiShek predicted t«sl«y that Chin esc Nationalist foives will invade the Comm uniat mainland bofore the end of the year. With Red China's rejection of the United Nations aivpcal for a cease-fire In Korea, she said m an interview, the time ha* come for action against Communist aggressors.

u... 1 America’s finest dry beer ’

Farewell Party For Patty Seeley . A farewell part Seeley was held evening at the home

for Patty Wednesday of Jolly

N. P. VanBUSKIRK

lA/rcT c.nc “ ME AT S ~ VEGETABLES WEST SIDE SC UARE FREE DELIVERY

PHC' ;

THESE ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Coffee 4,1 Ameri ' Navy Beans

U. S. No.1 5 lb. bag

Dependable 25 lb. bag

Hill Crest-2 lb. Loaf

Flour

Cheese Potatoes

Oleo

frankfurters ■>"- u,.

Bacon

9 1 No. 1 Ohios, A Size

10 lbs.

1.4? 69<

Golden Maid

i* 7'

Gi Wtittin Btevtn Co II St l••t$ W

Su §ar Cured Jowl

Sliced. Lb.

37i 23( 21(