The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1951 — Page 2

THE DAILY E^N'NER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 195L

Wonderfulthfrway ivhen Bsby etches c Croupy Cold

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

c r\r\ltv Indiana uOP jUUk I I f^gy gg^ Jaft

Rofarians Hear Tax Discussion

MK>> Horn)' lli>sli-ss

I a ;oih ( . iilur* < lull

Enterad In Uih [Kwtoffi.e *1

(irtymantln, Indisnit as nncond | j . i • th ( ■ ntury Club • Ian# mail iiiatu*r iintl»-r a< t <rf | || „. t tni ..., v home of Mim»

'l.in h 1X7M, Hntis. r'|.! h.m prtM

20 oMita par waek; $4.00 per a ,„| y. Bu.-I Horn aa

>Mir by mail In Putuum county; $6.00 to $7.HO per year outal'to Putna/n Comity.

vfepAcmNmtff

from (Ouqh«, stuffiness .^wilh every breath!

P f It* * ’i * v T'o

V' ' 7 * ^

i brint’s relief

iJlkJ^. ,n P ‘„r 2 ,r iiod

itpoonfulx of

VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as di* reeled in parkn^e. Then let your ' hild breathe in thi- med-

icated vapors.

PWM mm'

H. H. Rartden l*ubPaher 17-Id south Jackson Stre»-t

by millions of modern mothers!

Every r mtrl«r breath lair .e* VapoHubS ( n i.io.ition of soothing mrd it111[i- deep into cold-con-iti'f bronchial tobei i,i ./a special deep-actu* rel . f ri'iht where croupy cold., cauxe so much misery .' To i «ep up rolief, rub Vicks Vaf Hub on throat, ch(?st and bink It works for hours!

IVrsonul And Local Mews IK IK I I I S

Mis Ralph West, pi Ks.dcnl preson d ..t the Inisine.-.N meeting at which m w officers wero elet ted to lake office next S* ptimbor M s Minnettu Wright, chairman, pre.s.ntod the follow,:.K dll'.. Pi.sidont, Mi.s.s IjeliA Horm 1 viii president, Mia. Charles Hutch.: n, 2ml vice, Mrs. K. 1’ Mullina; tucording .crelary vl.- H h H. Cl leanleaf, correapombng secretary, Mise I 'uii.i Pierce; tri asurur, Mi E. K. Si ill r; film chairman

Mi- Blanche Monnett.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. i INS i The presiJi .tial boon: of Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio is away to an early start in Indiana, according to indicat ions today. A n-uiler in the imos'ier nmvi ■ mint to land the IUh'i OOr presidential nom.nation for Pat s former Governor Ralph F Catis. Indiana's member of th Republican rational committee Gates is headed for thi nulionai committee meeting ir.

the

on

Taxes is a subject that is of uten st to business men, ami the program presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of GraMcastle Rotary Club Wednesday was a discussion of i tget for the state of Indiana and proved a timely one. Dr. V J Wyckoff. professor of econoni'es. DePauw University, was the speaker on this occasion and vas ntroduced by James It.

Pence.

formerly jirin-

Dr. Wyckoff.

■ 1 KNOWN HOMf RFIWinV TO RHIfVl ASHfRifS OF (OIOII

ITO-L

111 \ l\ U 'll I IIM.-S

to tie he!.

Revival Meet I at the CTuire m Roai'hiUd'

Carl Ann, end Wayne Cory, Iml,

Rev I ml..

of Brrsik

and Junfc Haas of as mnaiclana and

r ins Lilly good, Servii i s will hej ' >' h i vcning at 7 10 fs-ginning Momt-iy January 2J» and i-ontinu- | Ji g through February II V\ • urge yn«u to avail yourself o! this Hp«vial Revival swrvice luvl stisn the moontlng tide of indifference toward things of God and ilis-.p giiniualilv You are alwavH weliiane.

Th, Deer fYeek Coon Hunt* ei will lijiv. ji ineeilng Frida evening Jin 26tJi.

Why the eomni '-sioners moved ! ■•mJii-s from the lower ' ' in in the c«Mirt house. Civ,' in .me good reason. IV) do. - Uie women receive v-oou ,i month, the man Jld.’DHi .md he 'ia,-i as many or more to keep clean, besides all tin i >1 of th^ court house, Wi would like to know where they will move the men to next. Do they not know that men, not 0 I. need a pluee to sit down for

u time.

Tell us, <jo you think it a good i'.'a to hav • ji seven-up deck in the court ilou.-e We also would 1 ke to know if this court hotue w.i.-i built for eornmemal pur I" ..I eompetitive private i.ii- m We do not know of any ■ T ounty giKski in conipeti-

with private busmens. ^ .itli I“utnaju R< -,iiim

There will be church services at Union Chapel church Sun lay morning at li:.'!0 Church school

a; jo;30 A collection was taken to help William McCoy is leaving to-1 th « I>obo drive. A letter receivrnoirow for Miami, Fla. wdier-j'-d from a German family to he will spent the next two j whom the club -,«nt clothing ami thn , weeks. j '‘s'd was read by Mrs. W'iJI Mr and Mrs. Charles Bwan j Glidewell. The following movies have returne<l hoc,.- .irti j hi- -, ; ! -v.ll b, hov.u soon: Jan. 2g-27 failed to North Verr n by F I ' I le Right < i,.sn 2H-26-.tO

death of a s,„f Mr Kv.an. ( ' F< "» Grande" 31-1, “Kagle ami

it In Hawk" (Mexican Wat in

SPECIAL

I nr Friday Noon Mini Evening I ISII. Ho \s I Itl M \MI HOMI MAHMI II \M — ItriH i nil. Fried PntiitrMK, It.-mis ( iHtkixl iiilh If uni, < <»riihr«‘adl.

JOE'S G000JE CAFETERIA Hour , \ 'I I., 7 : :i„ j». v|

NOTICE THE SPHDNDT SHOP

itl Hi* ( Iiisi-iI i ntd rifiiisdiiv MoniJng. • I RK I \KV |st

Mill. (.11 III I’MIM \H Two sludent.s fixim Putnam in'y ■ r. onong tkl2 tinted . di i t for ImcciiUiureii Ie and adv.ii.isl deg roe N in cfmuueneem* t ' xi r, , u s at PiiixiUe Un vei iy Sunday, Jan 2«, in Uie ■ • -it v's Hull of Music. 1 , .-h laten from Piitnnm firm-

ly are:

C ' I, a i||, loiin R Rniigan,

I' l master of science.

F I ihlale: I Mvid II Suliieirlin

l,<u*,heioi of science

agricul-

HO\l»s AND STAMP SAI,F1 Mi Muriel Rockhdl, of the H"i ds ami Stumps rsmimittee of f'uldie Schoola reports the following .sales this week:

Jones School Miller Si'hiKd

Rld|«ilh School

High School

Total

The complete total diiIe is $4 2flK (Kl

' re

$70 (10 $49 l>t $79 90 $ Hi Ml $21 ft HO

if sales to

A Statement Recently Made In Our Store

) <»u Itiiim

I «il a r\4'lum«'h from your

sli.r. It, October ami |(\ still ||, ’

This ond similar stafements have been made to us many times fhis season. We hov, * mor ‘■ of »hese fine brilliantly colored cydamen now full of bloom with many bods. An -d- al remembrance for any occasion or for color in your own home. And these fine plants cost only

$1.25 To $2.00 Each

I’lV Donald Thompson has returned to Dayton Ohio, aftei visiting with his par.-nt M and Mrs. Fred Thompson it

Morton.

Henry O Irwin has entered the hospital for treatment His address is Veterans Hospital Cold Springs Road Ward 7 Roo , 306, Indianapolis. Ind. Martha Suavely, daughter o' Mr and Mrs Edwin S iv-lv served ns a png,- m the Indiac State Senate Wednesday a a guest of Senator Richard ()

Riatinc.

There will be church services at the Walnut ('ha[s»l Friends Church Sunday night at 7 00 o'clock. Services will be in charge of Glenn A Reece of

Plainfield.

I’fc Donald Thomp on of Dayton, Miss K ., I'lint and Miss Etln-I Thou |, •. ImiIIi hi Greemastlc, wcr. lay dn - ner guest a of Mi and Mrs Fr.| Thompson al Morton Paul E. Veon, new manager of the (Ireenui .tie t; ('. Murplig store, has arrived in this city to assume his duties Mr- Veon and daughter w'lll arrive at a latci data to join Mr V.sin, -Mrs Alpha Alice, Mrs Velm 11 Curtis ami Miss Betty S h -I meyer, all of Slilesville, left Tuesday for levs Angeles, California. They will visit vith Mrs. Mane Montgomery and son and Mr. and Mis. Jewell Alice Long Beach Oil Scai.s, who ha- h.-cn a pal lent m the Method!.! hospital in ImliaiiHpol's, ha ■ b, .-•> |ransfci red to the Robert Ismg hospital He would like to heai |>oui h.friends His u.ldr s i.s Rimuii Ward I>. Fourtli floor, West Wing Robert l»ng Hospital, In

dianap'dis

Mis. IsiuDa Black and chi! dten have Just returned hnm. after a week's visit with Mt and Mis Ira C7ri.se ..f E|kh: r t who are the proud parents of a daughter born Jan 11th, weight • Ills 4 o7. Sh* hll-i been niiine 1 Elizabeth Dailcm I'hc mother Wu.s Ardella Well - of (h . city, but has lived the past (wo years

Elkhart

Tcxai

M, • Horne introduced two guest Mrs. C. M Hymor and Mis Grace Mitchell. Mrs H-my Roibc W'a.s welcomed as a

new membei

The program wa ; in charge of Mrs. O L Davis who presented her daughter, Betty, a cellist with Mi- Davis as accompanist The program continued with the club singing .a veral familia' songs after which a quartet - Slip., • | ol ('ai III- Fieri e. Mrs S. ll'i. Mi Ralph Saunders and Mi Ben Riley presented a croup of song- Thi club cm- , In,led by singing "My Faith Looks t'p to Thee.'' All enjoyed the entli. program very much uii'lei Mi Davi- eapabl, direc-

tion.

vv.,., economist a th.- Bureau oi

jnti rnal R< vi nue and author of

During tii« octal hour the

hostess, s -erved delicious re-fla-jahirients Irom a Imautifully appointed Iabln in tile dining

All had a very < ujyyabl,

I OOlll.

time The next meeting will he In Id with Mrs. E. R. ‘Heller.

Master Masons To See John Trent"

<kte&

REMEMBER TOMORROW THE BIG 9c Sale Starts

Ihdeg i.tions of Master Masons from I his city are planning

attend performances of "John Brent' in the auditorium of Si ottish Hite Cathedral at In II anajiolls on Tuesday, February Hth and Friday, February 9th. They Will b.. guests of the ordei “John Brent" is a drama < the Revolutionary War, full of thrilling episodes of the espionage system established in tie American Ainiy. It is similar to "The Copperhead” of the Civil W ir setting in w hich a |>atriot sacrifices family and friends to

serve his country.

The action takes place in colonial Blue ly.dge at Williamsburg. Virginia and at General Washington's headquarters near New Noik. The east of characters ineliid. s Masonic generals and |iutiiota familiar in the count i y's struggle for Independ-

ence.

The play was written by Dr Harry L Baum, a 33rd Degree

Mason, and has been widely throughout Uie

staged

country.

has been presented at two performances each February by the Indianapolis Scottish Rite and always has played to crowd

i houses.

The dnuna will be given by i veteran cast of Indiana Consistory players under the direction of Eugene D. Wilcox. 33rd Degiec ami special iiulieental music has been arranged by Frederick Barker, organist. Local arrangements for tickets and transportation are in charge of Harley R Miller and Lois J. Arnold.

onfer with numerous pro-Taft comnntteenu n. He will discu... ami .geinents for the appear aiice of the Ohio senator in Inu. inap.ms Mar .'ll when he will bi chief peaker at the annual beef steak diiinei of th,- Columbia Club, h sloric GOP organization Ga* s also is in a good potion to give national aid to tin Ohiai Gates holds the jsist oi coun- I for the national committee. He is certain in that cupa ty to title on the perennial credential.- disputes of the rumf deleg.it, s from the south' rr stall Both Senator Taft ani! his father before him, William Howard Taft, have held thi southern delegates and then ilwa; - have been national convention contests about then

itatu-

AII of the powers in th, Hooser GOP now ate in accordance with th> views on foreign policy if Si nator Taft. They are Sen itor - Homer K Capehart an, William K Jenner State Chairmb.i ('ale Holder and Gates Alsu the Re publican-eon trolled fndiana General Assembly has ulopt.-d a ft -olutmn along th> ines of Taft’s foreign views. Another Indiana chief, Congressman Charles A Halit ek ol Ren.-c-elacr, is not expected block the Hoosier Taft move ment If i.s nearly certain that Hnlleik will do nothing to back Governor Thomas E. Dewey oi his lavorite for president. H.dleek has had his fingers iiurned with Dewey. At the 194X na tional convention, Halleck lined up all Indiana delegates for D< A-. ,(i, « , •■mi' .unin ated foi vii e-ptesidi-nt. But Di wey turned thumbs down and Halleck has had lilt!' (ove for him since. Language of Capehart. Jenner and Gates concerning fnrei'dn policy might well he the words of Senator Taft Foi example, n an exclusive article written b Gates for International New Service Wednesday, the former governor said: “There is no doubt that the I- suit;! id the last election Were determined hugely hy the ill-ad-vised Korean police effort Th. people of America realiz.-d that this was a full-scale war in which were were engaged, and ■lie that hud never been authorized hy Congress To engage now in a European effort withut tne full support of out allies in Europe would be disastrous." A Republican presidential andldate with much less Hooaer support will invade Imlian:i[K)lis Feh 7 He is former Govruor Harold L Stu-.en of Minnesota. now president of thi Fniv, rsity <d' Pennsylvania. He will talk with a number of Indiana (Hilitjeos prioi to addeessmg meeting of Pennsylvania al-

umni.

wo books on economics, apparntlv has devoted considerable ■im, to a study of Indiana state government. His analysis and onnuents on the fiscal policies if the state government reflected his study. A War II with a surplus of h5 millions . aid the speaker, who further commented that the bienial budget tor 1949-1951 of 500 nilhons carried a 13 million leficit: whereas, the propos'd budget for 1951-1953 of 532 millions will carry a 34 million define said, however, that as i student of public finance, the midget presented this year is o.ie if the best organized documents he has ever seen. Why a deficit? Dr. Wyckoff went on to explain that rise in iperating costs, delayed state (instruction due to last war, inleasi in institutional population md the change and growth of state functions have made this iceessarv The speaker said that the unfavorable aspects of a leficit were that we cannot coninue to operate at a deficit without raising taxes, and 14 er cent of revenue is in the form of federal aid. In commenting on lho.se factors justifying the budget. Dr Wyckoff commented that th' -iat.- surplus at the end of 1953 will l„ 23 millions, state expenditur. s in proportion to popula tion increase, price level rise and the high quality of personnel in the administration of Ind.ana. The general trend in public fi nance is upward, said the speaker and all states are diverting mole and more funds to counties and townships resulting in their dependence on the state and national governments to a large) legree than in the past In conclusion. Dr, Wyckoff urged the public to take a more enlightened interest in publii finance, which i.s necessary to maintain high quality government.

lit ss MW RF.IK T

present international tensions throughout the world. There also was renewed ta!h in diplomatic circles about the possibility and desirability of a meeting among President Tinman. Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. British Prime Minister Ch inent R Attlee and French Prime Minister Rene Pleven But here again, observers said, such a meeting probably would have to incltklo Red China’s President Mao Tze-tung befoie Rushiu would agree to participate.

readjhe Banner for basketbl-

PETITION KUKt TKB

IN MEMORY

In loving memory

MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES

Personal To Women With Nagging Backache

father, Waller

passed away six years ago, Jan-

uary 25, 19,VI

The love y.nt gave us many

years,

Will never from us depart. Though you have gone beyond our reach You are always in our hearts. Sadly , maned hy (laughter*, sons, and grandsons.

! INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25 —

D. Lear ’ who! <UP) B, ‘ x Trimble ’ Evansville

attorney who was disbarred in

1948, lost an appeal for reinstatement to the bar today when the Indiana Supreme Court turned

down his petition.

THE JUNIOR CUSS \MLI. PRESENT

"CHEAPER BY THE DOZBf

A THREE AfT f OMl ny

The story of a father. :<n cfficiepcv expert, uh., imeffieieney to his family of twelve children.

HI),II SUHOOL AITHTOKH M FRIDAY, JAN •’«, 1951 8:00 1*. M.

S ' I IdATv

AIUlts

Reserve,I Seat,

EX SHERkiff DIEs

s I \\ M W s\ ii.i.i HXPTIsT < HI K< || Hersehcll Cully, Pastor Lari Jefferies, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 M Morning VVorslup 10:30 A. M Voun » Ptxn>lcs Meeting 6:30 Evening Service 7:00 P. m Everybody Welcome

FIX>Ra, Jan. 25 —(Up) S'rviees were scheduled tomorrow for Martin M P.^ejoy 80 former Oarroll County Sheriff who died yesterday. He served as sheriff from 1913 to 1917

*EW WITNESS

~~

ixrsj^ssh!.

,,'."*7 Dncli,,,, i« Bettin* y....

m.l •» “(r.

DEATH MEssyi.e

.

wp com * —a m Diona f

Don t your k

tortured again. I don't want to -see Russia and the United States Lg-ht and, if I could talk to Stalin. I could stop R all. You may think I'm a sissy tor doing thin but I don't think I'll take on any boy my size . and weight in the boxing ring

would denouce Karen and Monterde, charged with firing the fatal bullet, “but will defend Marrero who was not i n on tiV Plot but was drugged in” after the killing. ler Early this morning a crowd gathered before the makeshift courtroom where the trial is being held In expectation of sensational testimony from Brlnger-

1 he Witness, Who was bom in Havana but educated in Get "<any and the United State

Spanish i German fluently

i

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^ • New, washable pollen.

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These are only two of the beaulifol new wal'papr al Wards now. There are over 400 — an enlin • rand different selection! Compare with 49c a d • tationally advertised brands. Shop Wards,

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INC-