The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1951 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GROENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951.

KAAIII.V SHOO’I !N<» Conni*- then came to the phone, ttie father sant, amt told him that "Mommy's got a gun." He heaid a aliot and ruahed home to find Connie stretched on a couch by the telephone with a bullet wound in tier chest and Mrs Deeb lying on a bed with a bullet wound In the head thihee said Deeb told him his wife had begun separation proceedings! but dropped them recently. f'l.AN KKI MON Several membera of the DePuuw University, (.’lass of Itt'Jtt, met at the Union building on Sunday to formulate plans for tne reunion of flu* class at this i ammencement Attending were Cienn Kuna Albert M Camp bed Mi s Hue Morton Jenkins, Mrs Uotol e Meik: Jew ell ail ot Indianapolis Mrs Kalph done; ot Houth trend and Fred Snivel) of cji eenca; I hKKTI IfMNf< IO V\Olllf INDIANAPOIJH. May 22 (UPi Some 700 employes of Ktngaii A Co meat packets were scheduled to return to work today and end tiieii walkout to protest a wage stabilization board ruling that denied them pay increases The workers walked off their jobs yesterday after a mass meeting it wlii< h the W8B luling was discussed. Burton l.uKue, district director ot the CIO United Packinghouse Workers of America, said nineccnt hourly wage increases were okayed fm employes of Big Four packers but not for small packing house workers. UAKTOON 1ST HIPS PABADKNA, Calit . May 22 11 IP i Cartoonist Cliffor d McBride, fib, dealer of the nationally syndicated comic strip "Napoleon anil Uncle Blby," died last night at Huntington Memorial Hospital. The veteran cartoonist had been ill for some time and was taken to the hospital Saturday trom his h lint ridge, Calif., home. His physician said a heart ailment liaatciicd his death. Bom in Minneapolis, Minn., I McBride i ame to Pasadena when 1 lie wti 12 His career as a car- j tuoiii.t began in the early l!i20 s when he went to work for tin l.us Angeles Times. Today s Market Hogs 800(1 Slow. KarlV sale. Heady to 2d' lower 170-240 lbs. r217. r > $22.20 Choice 190-220 lb >22 i0 I.ate lop 22 down 740 Tib lb ■ $2100 $22.0(1 27$ to lb $20 mr 21 (Mi 12-100 lbs 'l.i i-Jl‘j TKl Sows choice $17 .0 $19 20 ('ll l Me lb(Ml Calves 1100 Early | rteady High choice to prime medium weight sluers held above '.7 I’rime to $,'17.75. (Jooil and ■ boi 1 , yearling 4Ufg5(| .$,'15 '.Mjj 1 aiod and chon e heifers $24 00 ''ib oo Cow s $24 rio-$;ii oo Veal » i lead)'. Top $117. Sheep ISO Wooled lambs l.oiiniit to arrive $2150 Slaiigh lei apply loo small fo make a maiket Hpring lamb.' to 25 Kwe ■ I , Oh S1, 00

Classified Ads FUR SAUK 1924 Hodge coupe radio, good (ires, solid body runs good $125 00 Phone til 22 2p FOR RKNT One large room with kitchenette and bath. Has stove Frigidaire furnished. New ly dei orated Close in Phone 728 R 22-lt.

I.M'.OK TIFF FM»S INDIANAPOK18, May 22 (UP) A labor controversy tliat lilted AFK Inm Workeis and lield j up colistructioli projects In r ■ W'as enilcd today with union and the liiiilding Contractors' Association’s acceptance ot a wagi incremse lecumniciidution from a late in hitratlon board. 4 In* board, headed by State Kaboi < .'ommissionci Thomas K Hut mi, yesterday granted tin non workers a 24 and one-half cent hourly pay boost Hutson said tin ini iease would be retromi ive to the day tile men return to work. The dispute halted work on scvciul major construction project. here Spokesmen for* the Conti ac'-ors' Association said sonic ot tin workers returned to their job May 1. l Ot PI.f, HKKII 1 did juat what they told me.” '1 bey stopped on the lonely mad he said, and Ucei took $52 from her purse and looted her suitcase while Miss Cosny i nanged clothes. Once, she said, the baby startto cry and 1,’cci permitted her to stop at a small town grocery where Miss Cosby bought some

milk.

After holding her captive for five Iioiii . the couple finally left her when they arrived here. Mrs. Frey drove to a filling station where an attendant called police. Officers began a search for the couple and found them in a hotel room The $52 stolen from Mrs. Frey and UciTs gun were found under u mattress. The couple snricudt red without resistance.

THE DAILY BANNER

rtrtd

HERAID CONSOLIDATED Filtered In Ibe postoffloe at (Ireeneastle, Indiana as »«oud ilass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiiIsm rlpttou prtee 20 cent* per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putruun County; $5.00 to $10.40 per year outside 1‘utnarn County. Telephbiic 95, 74 or 114. 8. H. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY Jefferson Home Ec To Meet Thursday Jefferson Home Re Club will meet Thursday, May 24th, 1:30 p. in ('ST at the school building Lesson "Program Planning. ’ Koll call, Bible verse beginning w ith my first initial. Please note change of meeting place.

l*4‘r%oii»l Ami Local News ii i(ii;F!s;

\\ e*l Floyd Club Held M*> Meeting The May meeting of the West Floyd Home Economics Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Be. k with Mrs Lester Jenkins and Mrs Orville Fitzwater >o-

lioslesses.

i nub was called to order in the usual way by the president. Mrs

C J. Ragan.

The lesson on program planning was presented by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt after which the members were divided into groups to discuss and choose mater ial

Mr. and Mi Harry Livengood j they felt would be helpful, visited relative*, in Crawfords- j j -a t el a summary of points was

viHe Sunday. j made.

Mrs Dorothy Smith and fa.n.-l hoU8e t,le “ nin K an<1

visiting Mi and I a Karden report closed the after-

noon's work.

< 'ontests were enjoyed during | the social period by the twenty-

Mr. and Mi John Whitaker ot | three members and two guests,

Phillips and

j mentioned tire following members j were present: Mrs. Wayne i Li sr me in an Mrs Harold Coons, Mrs Charles Denn., Mrs. Garwood Frazier, Mrs. Anna Haitian, Mrs. Fred Luslyy. Mrs. Jess Mann, Mrs. Clyde McKamey, Mrs U fen StwaJley. Mrs Geoigt

Walton.

The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon June 15 at 2:i>o O'clock DST at the home of Mrs. Chester Haltom with Mrs Wayne Branneman and Mrs. Walter Parj kei* assisting. Response to roll | tall will he a favorite receipe

Mrs. Lura Crawley spent the week-end in Belleville, ill., visit-

ing relatives.

ly ot (,’hn i>i«' vi.<111*»f-, *»• * Mrs. liari y Brown. N Jackson j

street.

TV—Tonight COUKTRMY WKH.HI FI.FC.

4 Ot)

ShopGuiu-

4:30

K. Quinlan

4 45

!

5:00

Chuckwagon Tales

5:15

Kartoon Klub

5:30

T B A

5:50

Bub Parker

6:00

Ann and Put

6:30

John Cont"

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Milton Belle

8:00

Vaughn Monroe

8:30

Suspense

9:00

Danger

9:30

Dream Time

9:45

Mail Bag

10:00

Weather Man

10:15

News

10:35

Music in Niglil

11:00

At Home Show

11:16

Theater

il 45

Wrestling

Cloverdale un* the parents ot a daughter burn Monday at the

Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Ira (’rise, the former Ar-

della Wells, and daughter, Darlene, are spending this week with Mrs. Louisa Black, Greencastle

R. 3.

Mrs. Duard D. Lyon and daughter Judy are here from California visiting Mr Lyons mother, Mrs .1 H Lyon and oth-

er relatives.

Andrew Browning, manager oi Ha* Strand theater at Crawfordsville, visited his mother,

Mrs. Robert Browning hen* Mon-j Grimes day evening. | street

Mrs. Henry Phillips and Miss

Helen Beck.

Next meeting will be June 13 at the home of Mrs. John Rayman with Mrs. C. J. Ragan and Mrs. Stanley Sears assistant

hostesses.

Cloverdale Club Met In This City

The Past Matron Club of Clovi rdale < ,’hupter motored to Greencastle for their last meeting until September. A delicious dinner wa- served to nine members at C o'clock at the home of Mrs.

on Rast Washington

Pitch-ln Dinner Heir

At I*.step Home

A pitch-in dinner was held at tlie home of Raymond Estep, west ot Greencastle, Sunday. May 20 The occasion was in honot oi the birthdays this past week of Michael York, Mrs VenaiV Johnson, Janet Johnson an'

Candace Flint.

Those present were Mr and Mrs. Clyde Osborn, Mrs. Char-

lotte OBrien, Mr and Mrs. Mai YOUR WESTIN6H0USE

colm York and sons David anc Michael, Mrs. Robert Cooper am son Mark, Mrs. Burl Flint unu daughter, Candace and Janie. Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Venard John son and daughters, Jean, Joan and Janet and Mr. and Mrs

James Osborn.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Roland Keith Brown, son o Mr. and Mrs. Dale brown years old tuday, May 22. Weildiug Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Harris of 6060 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, 14 years today, May 22. Evening t: ire It* To Meet Thursday Evening The Evening Circle of the W.8.C.8. of Gobin Church will meet Thursday evening at 8; 15 o'clock with Mrs. Firman Grimes, 607 north Jackson St.

POPPY DAY PROCLAIMED 15$ MAYOR STEWART

WRIGHT’S

ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Service

DEALER

Manhattan, Ind.

Phone Keelsvllle 400

Ke*di 1 Hie U. t

Randall

NILES RESIGNS

Later they attended the

( rawley lelt Sunday j s | low “open City” at the Von-

i as tie Theater. Everyone reported a very' enjoyable meeting. Those attending were: Mrs Esther Fry, Maty Markin, Helen Gray, Agnes Murphy, RuthNeier, Nannie Furr, Mary Logan Eva

Cruggs and LaRue Gray.

RESIGNATION of David K Niles as administrative assis'.int to President Truman is announced by the White House. Last of the anonymous assistants" who reived under President Franklin 11 Roosevelt, Niles was 31 years in government service. Niles, who aid in lus letter of resignation that he was "very tired," was in charge 1,1 racial and minorit) group problems.

NOTICE

l!;t\liiK Hold out, to lYursoii at 118 N. Jarkhoii Strict, Ikii L io flo Marathon Sulmay on (In* squart*.

t'f« l»ai»Ml to Kito you Kiiaranh^cl H«*rvl««* on yuiir <*ar or trur-

tnr lo ad.

\al\**s, bnUit'H, (-artniratur, «*l«‘rtriral nr rLaupInte overhaul.

am

ELI WILLIAMS Phone 1140

for Camp McCoy, Wisconsin after spending a ten day fm lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Crawley.

Dr. O. F Overstreet, who underwent an operation at th * county hospital last week, is unproving tapiuly and expects to leave the hospital Thursday. Pfc, William A. Lukenbill of Camp Breckinridge, Ky., is i pending a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill of Greencastle R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks and daughter. Roma Lyi.n, of Pcndelton, visited Monday with Mi * Bertha Terry and Mr. and •Mrs, Robert Ziegclman. Jr , and

little daughter.

Mrs. Juanita On* and son, ! Miki and Mrs. Dollie Parker .have returned home from ChiI ciigo where they visited over the W' ckend with Dt and Mrs. Sterling Pui ker and family. Everyone interested in Little Walnut cemetery, is asked to meet there Sunday, May 27th for business meeting and election of officers. The present board members are retiring, and new ones will be elected to serve a’ term of

two years.

It was incorrectly stated last night that Rev. Buel Horn was retiring He will be assigned to j another district at the meeting lot the Northwestern Conference j of the Methodist church which . will be held in Greencastle the ! w< el. following commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold I and daughter of Mt Sterling, I Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. John | Henry Nichols, Mr^ and Mrs Elisha Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs John Richards and family were Sunday dinner guests of Lois Zeiner and family of Fillmore. Afternoon eulleia were Mr. and Mi Ezra Arnold and daughter, [ Joyce Ellen and Wilma Wallace.

Martha Washington Club

Meets Wednesday

Martha Washington club

meet Wednesday evening at 7 :,30 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stringer. Mrs. Stella Cox will

have the program. Council of < lul»s Holds Filial Session

The Greencastle Council of Clubs met Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Gobin church for its last regular meeting of the year. The president, Miss Jeanette Odell

presided.

Miss Carrie Pierce read th* minutes of the March meeting. The treasuier’s books, having been audited, were turned over to the new treasurer, Mrs. Frank Schafer. Mrs. Hazel Longdon is

the retiring treasurer. The Civics Committee,

the various controlls affecting building. The time, building mu- • tenals, location and plans iiiusl | be approved by a Slate Board. The president appointed eoini mittecs for next year: Civic „ Committee chaii niaii. Mis. Fn I

will

I Lucas, members Mrs. Chari Rector, Mrs. John James, Mrs. N. Huckelberry, Mrs. A. C. Northrop; Good Cheer Committee, chairman, Mrs.* Joe McCohl, members Mrs. Russell Verinillion, Mrs. D. W. Killinger, Miss Roxy Miles and Mrs. Elb< ■ t Heavin. The next meeting of the council will be in the Fall, at which time programs of interest to ill civic minded wonii ii Will be given. This has been the poliey o! the Council lor the pa t ;■ v> ral years.

Ail citizens of Greencastle were urged to wear a memorial poppy on Saturday, May 26, in a proclamation issued today by Mayor Harold Stewart, setting the day aside as Poppy Day. Pointing out that the wearing of llii- poppy is an individual tribute to the memory of America’s war dead, tlie proclamation stated. "Whereas young men of the City of Greencastle are again serving in defense of our country and are taking their places among our honored citizens,alongside .those who have served in other wars, and "Whereas the roll of those who have given their lives in the nu lion’s defense is increasing as war takes its toll of our finest young men. and "Whereas tia* memory of those eitizens of Greencastle who make the supreme sacrifice for America should live forever in the hearts of all citizens of our city,

Mayor of the !!" d,J J hereb y peoclair,,' Greencasti! ^ to by wearing the i

Tails America's fit V *Yk«st m ~ BIIR/ O'lttfedt Ontm kmat, IM

One woman t £ll5 c. WHUnIThEY OOwaShV IM WASHERS AU T 0t.|) THEY SPREAD The wqrcs 1

CITY LEAR I E (Final Standings)

W

j Zinc Mill

Mi s. Hood’s Barbers

Ferd Lucas, ch&irman, reported | Johnson’s Barbers

NOTICE Change of Date DORIS HINKLE'S SPRING DANCE RECITAL Will be held Thursday, May 31st, 8 p. m. in High School Auditorium (Change due to the Cupell Cirrus) ^

Fishin' Fun

•he Bluegllls have derided to quit stalling, and as a re suit, several of them have j lined the tables ot the Local Hopefuls Vic Walters reports a good catch of Bluegills, and that old reliable, Biddy Lane, tells us that he scored with fourteen beautiful Crappies. Hottest fly rod lure this week seems to be a rubber cricket, •ither green or orange colored Barometer readings for the past few days has been in the 29.9 range, with higher readings promised for tomorrow. We still have a quantity of those Shakespeare fish calendars on hand, and they are fre 1 * for the asking. Come in and get yours today. SPORTSMANS SHOP Putnam County’s Tackle Ho*

Cloverdale Horne Ec. ”

Met On May 18

Mis Robert Nees was hostess to tin* Cloverdale Home Hr Club Friday afternoon. May 18 with Mis Glendon Herbert and Mrs. Voshel Frazier assisting. The meeting opened with the president Mrs Nannie Furr in charge Mrs James Sipple gave Hie history of the song of the month "For (he Beauty of the Earth" after 1 which she lead tlie

group in singing.

Tlie i lull creed and collect for i lull women were repeated in unison Roll cull response was

childhood poems.

Mrs John Walker read Hie minutes of the last meeting and

Mis Wilbur Huber gave

trial lurer’s report. Both were ap- |

proved and accepted.

It was voted to meet during the summer at 2 00 p. m DST Mrs. Ralph Fry gave a very ntcresting report on tlie tea which was given by tlie West Madison Home Ec Club during Home Demonstration Week ul Gobin Memorial Church in Greencastle in honor of one of their members, Mrs Emory Hrattain who is Putnam County Home Ec

Club president.

Mrs Perry Michael lead the group in an interesting discus- , «an Af the lesson on Happy I amily Living with reviews given by Mrs. Elmer Munnun and Mis Cedrick Ray on articles they bad read on this subject Since there i- no certain recipe that will apply to all cases, it was suggested that the family group first recognize their problems Uven talk them over and work out -omething that would be satisfactory to all concerned The goal is to meet the needs In the family group so all individuals

are happy.

Mrs Walter Parker presented Hie lesson on program planning for the coming year stressing the three points to be considered which are: Interest, Needs, and Situation and Outlook. She lead the group in discussions of Home Furnishings, Food and Nutrition, Home Management, Clothing and Family and Community. Some suggestions were made of subjects for lessons in the future. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour to 23 reembers, 13 children and 2 guests, Mrs. James Nees am) Mrs. James Hipps. Mrs. Chester Haltom received a gift from her secret sister.

on progress and hinderances to Goodyear No. 1 the tepair of the city streets. Shi Metzger Lipuber spoke also of {lie apathy of tin* Airport Service taxpayers whose opinions would Art Furniture be welcomed by our governing Blat . u Lumber * }ot ** ,,s * j High single game Good pictures coming soon j Longden 262.

69 02 55 52 49 48 46 41

for

L 36 43 50 54 56 57 • 59 C* year:

the “Champagne for Caesar,” satire on the government; “The Redhead and the Cowboy” a j Mexican spy story; "Quebec," a story of Canada in 1837 in which John Barrymore, Jr., plays and "Sampson and Delilah” with H< ddy Li Mart* and Victor Mature. Mrs. Minnie Williams reported books available at the College Libtaiy on very recent legislation concerning Social Security ' and Survivors Insurance information not always easy to ob- ’

|tain.

Tile program of the evening was given by Lee O. Zieg, cit> Superintendent of School. Mi Zieg lead a description of chi!* 1 dren and youth written by Sue- 1 lutes that sounded like a present ! day evaluation. He also read I from nunutes of the Greeucastl. School Boards in 1855, 1875 anil | 1H?6 In the last one they art J vocated doing away witli a sup- I erintendent altogether, to save I expense. Mr Zieg then recalled an extensive survey of our school system made tour years ago by experts in the educational field, and explained how the system is working to meet the requirements resulting from tins survey. Mi Zieg stressed what was brought to out attention in a previous program that in the necessary machinery and correlated activities of the school we must not forget that our problem is the mdividual child and our aim is his highest progress and welfare. We now have a kindergarten controlled by out school system Fifty-nine children were served this past year Metal work lias been added to the shop work in manual training and the time foi this training has been increased. There is a testing program in full operation. There is the intelligence test, the aptitude test and the achievement test. These findings are tabulated and charts are made for the aid of the teachers. The teachers can tell not only where a child is doing poor work, but why. There is a test system for the efficiency of the teacher, also, so that they may be helped to more efficient

work.

The possibilities and probabilities of a building program were

High 3 game Ben Jarvis 645

si lies for year:

MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith am! Joe Clodfelter wire at the Indianapolis Speedway Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. Mae Staggs visited Mrs. O. N Tlioma Wedniaday after noon. Mrs. L. B Field, Mrs. Philip Cozard and children from Lulem, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yo < kuiii Mis. Field :s Mr. Yockum’s sister. Mi. and Mrs K y Clodfelter, Mr. and Mi* Fluyil Yoclium ari'l Mrs Daisy Alexander were at tlie Epcedway Sunday to ee the tryouts. AT THE VONCASTLE

YOUR GOOD HEA Delivered to K

You can depend on us at all times to swiftly er all of your emergency prescriptive and drug needs. l or night and day service, re her our phone numher. “Next to Your Doctor”

FLEENORS AUDRIDFLEENOR 'DICK REE ItLI.I * 11 I.Fit I'll IIHHI M

In addition to thosa already discussed. Mr. Zieg pointed out

Ronald Colmon and Caesar, his pet parrot, in the current Harry M. Pupkin satire, "Champagne for Caesar,” at the Voncastle Theatre through United Artists release today.

DON’T WORRY, BROTHER•-! D

’ zW '^rtl 1 Du Your ''hopping In The Future At C. H. AND C. VARIETY Rtilnbridge — Ruachdale

Nationally-Known Quality Wallpap« s 69c.. 3 15 -j Hundred* of new, beautiful waihable iadtp ’^ pattern*—the top derion* fto<" infl facturer*. Come, *ee the latest for *•*<•' * •ee th* naw deeptonei, at Wards, t° l' SEE THE NEW WARD PATIf^ 5 ' f ‘