The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1951 — Page 2

TKF. DAILY BANNER. GREENCAS71E, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1951.

ERICH BRftNOEIS Until now 1 wus nnitei tl»e innpression that specialization ha'i just about reached its Here are a few reasons why. The fellow who takes care of my garden informed me that ni\ rhododendrons need spraying So I told him "Ail nght, go ahead and spray them "Oh, no he said, "that s a 1 lee-man s work Now 1 have to get the tellow who sprays the trees to make a special trip to spray the rhododendrons Something is wrong with my r adio Up to now my electrician had usually done the fixing. 1 called him on the phone and told him to come around to see what is ailing the set. "Sorry. he replied "I doti t fix radios any more 1 am specializing in household appliances exclusively now." 1 called a radio repair man who had done radio work for a friend. , "I don't handle radios any more, he informed me. "I specialize in television only.” A New York barber advertises that he “specializes in hair cuts" no shaving or other work. "Kach haircut individualized to fit your personality.” When I had a cold a while ago, I went to my nose and throat man. He examined me and referred me to the chest specialist. The cold had gone just a few inches South of his territory. I.alt week I had to consult my lawyer about a copyright matter. He regretted. Copyright law was not in his line. That was a specialty, he said, handled by • copyright .specialists.” Yes. I thought that specialization had reached its limit. Kut here is a brand new one A man walked up to the desk sergeant at police headquarters in New Ixmdon, Conn., and handed him a pocketbook containing "1 just found this in lower Hank Street ” he said I’he Sergeant almost fainted. He knew lire man well He knew of his more than JdO arrests, most of them for theft. I-ess than two hours ago he had been discharged from the countv jaii where lie bad served ■ btl-day stretch for stealing a coat from a church. vSimt ha.- come over you suddenly 9 be asked the character. 'Have you reformed?” "No so replied the mar^rathei haughtily "Yon ought to know bv now that I don’t steal money." Somehow when I lead that story 1 (nought of Washington, D C. Several investigations of alleged crookedness ate going on there right now. Hut all the accused deny angri1'. that they have dune anything dishonest. .‘>oine ol them have spent complimentary vacations in swank hotels But they haven't accepted MONEY. Others have taken bribes, but they haven't cracked any safes. Mill others lie like blazes, but •bey baven't forged any checks. Everybody has become a fcpn lahst!

FIN'CASTLE Mr and Mrs Elmer Hays visited Mrs Leliah Wade and Miss Margaret Grider in the Putnam county hospital. Mi Frank Yarbrough of Haley Ala called on Mr and Mr*. Orville Kosher on Friday afternoon. Mi and Mrs Dennis (Todfelter, Sue Ann and Mrs Maude Brothers visited Mr and Mrs Waiter Eads Sunday afternoon. Mi and Mrs W S. Zachary was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Mark Priest and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield and children and friends and Miss Patty Asher of Thorntown visited i ur Sunday school Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Gene Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Call Coons, John Grimes and family, Max Kelly and tanuly of Russellville and Burley Allgood and family of Holandsburg spent Sunday with P.andle Grimes and family.

THE DAILY tVANNtK j and HfPAlD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffic* ai tJreencaalle, Indiana an eecond ■ insn mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription prlee 20 rente per week; *4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to *10 40 per year outelde t*iilm»m County. Telephone 96, 74 or 114. N. H. Itnrlden, Publisher 17 19 South Jackeou Street

IVrsonal And Local News itit 11; is

ORDERED TO I.EAVE VIENNA AUSTRIA June 2 - it!h> The United States has ordered a Soviet repatriation mlsnon to leave the American zone of Austria by June 8. A State Department spokesman said last night that all displai ed persons have been given an opfiortunity to return to their holm and the mission no longer tei ves any usef ul purpose. RECORD BROKEN PHILADEUiHHIA, June 2— (UP> An all-time record for loading grain in the port of Philadelphia was broken yesterday. Six huge conveyor belts, pressed into service to allow the freighter James Bowie to sail for Ixmdon on schedule loaded .'f.'ifl,CU> bushels of wheat in 17 hours and 46 minutes

BAINBR1DGK Mi and Mrs. Don McCann of Deballon called on friends and leiatives here Sunday. Me. and Mrs. D. O Tate v:sded over Hie holiday with relatives at Homer and Newman Illinois. Mi and Mrs. Ralph Sands of Fort Heiming Georgia ate visiting with Mr and Mrs. Hornet Sands. Mi and Mrs. Fred U Obenchain ot Indianapolis called on relatives here Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Ralph Turney of Indianapolis visited with Mrs. Clelliu Shea Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Obenchain visited with Mrs. Maud Crodian last Thursday. Mi and Mrs. Clift Ooley and children visited his inothei. Mis. Mary Ooley of Spencer Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mi and Mrs. Gene Hess Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and Mi and Mrs. Gordon D Hunks enjoyed the holiday Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. William H. 1.other Jr. Friends of Mr and Mrs Russell Settle received announcement of the birtli of a daughtei Mr and Mrs Settle live al Carmel and are formerly residents ot here. Mi and Mrs. Wallace Etcheson mnl son ot Bedford and Rebecca lA-wmim of Indianapolis are visiting tlilgir mother, Mrs. Hazel Dewman Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones entertained with a birthday dinner last Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs Wultei Masten and daughters honoring Mr Masten's birthday. Mi and Mrs. Frank Dewman of Ohio visited witli relatives over Memorial Day. Mi George Farrow suffered a heart attack Wednesday evening at hi.- home and passed Awky while resting in his chair on front jiorrh of his home. Mrs Bill Harlan and Mrs. Jewell Blue of Hillsdale were \ ni • tors in our town Wednesday morning. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays James Walter Seller son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hellei, 8 years old, June 3rd. Verna Plesslnger, daughter of Mi and Mrs. Jay Plesslnger, Gieencastle, one yeat old today June 2. W edding Mr. and Mrs Elmer R. Seller, 36 years today. I- IDI.MORE Miss Maude Arnold has relumed home after spending a month at Dake Maxinkuckee. Miss Rachel Dishy was honor guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Chrletlan church basement Friday evening May 25th with Mrs. Win. Smith, Mrs. ] Dorene Deweese Mrs. Melba Gorham and Mrs Frut^< Ogles of Otterbeln as co-hostess The bride elect received many gifts from her many friends Mr and Mrs. Russell Zenor, Balnbrldge, visited Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smith and Stanley Sun1199 Mr. and Mrs. Dester Poole and family moved last week into the Ernest Smith property. Mr. and Mrs. DeDoss Sharp and son, Rickie moved from Indianapolis lust week into their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Alexander spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Poppaw in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles are Visiting Mrs Dillie Wright Seven Odd Fellows and three Rebekahs marked graves of the dec«a*«d member* Sunday.

Mrs. G. D. Rhea and Miss Rita Rhea are attending the commencement festivities at Culver over Hie week-end. Ike Skelton and Dorwin Duncan are spending the weekend in Chicago. They will attend the baseball games today and Sunday. Mrs. Jen Ciawley Eich is cr.tically HI at the Methodist hospil ul in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eich is the daughter of Mrs. John T. Crawley of this city. Mi and Mrs. Wibur Welch and : ons of San Francisco, Calif , ai lived Friday evening for a visit with Mi and Mrs. William Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Foster McClure. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and family Of Chicago are visitinp Mi and Mrs. Harold Hickman. The Marshes expect to occupy I licit new home under construction on Ridge Ave. bv the end of June. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball, who tia\ i- spent the jm.st Week visiting Mr and Mrs. Elmer R Seller, left Friday for Dove Creek, Colo., where they will visit Mr. and Mr: Virgil Merry. Mrs. Berry is a sister of Mr. Ball. In spile ol the inclement weather Sunday afternoon the Her-chc-l E Robbins Post No. 3284 V F W. and the Eudies Auxiliary held biRf but impressive memorial services at the Roachdale cemetery. Rev. MalDomb Harris. Presbyterian minister, gave a very touching talk. Thjis were ounded by Janet Jeffries. “'In Old D> Pauw," an album of Dt-Pauw songs has just been completed by the University Choir and the Collegians. This album in the form of 78 RFM records and thice 45 RPM records contains font favorite DePauw songs including the ‘Toast to lit-Pauv and four representative numbci.s from the choir’s concert repertoire. Approximately 25 fraternity, sorority and dormitory songs have been • ipeeiully ai ranged for this alI,mu and sung by the Collegia ». Gregory G Barnes, son of Mr. and Mis Ashley Barnes, will rci eive In BS degree from Indiana I'nivei oty on Monday, June listh ai ii annual oommencement i tii i e While attending I U. la- ha been a member of the HOT*’ and held the tank of Dieutenant Colonel in the Cadet <'i.i j- He is a member of the National Si-ahha rd and Blade Society. winnet ol the 1951 GAR malaI ary award He was designated Di tmgnisheil Military Student at the Reserve Officers Commeni ement exercises May 31.. received his 2nd Dt. commission at the time Me will enter active military service July 1. AT THE YONCAHTLE

Hev Kids!

I I I OUT THE VALU ABLE RIDE COUPON!

RlOIS « SHOWS a AflRACIIONS

Kmmm

"A CHAN MODERN MIDWAY” The SHOW the Family waits to SEE . . . 25c and This Coupon will give one child Three Ride Tickets 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 4 American Legion Festival ROBE ANN PARK

SOCIETY

Mies Hazel Kambo Bride Of Robert v McCullough Mi- Hazel Rambo and Robert S. McCullough were united in marriage at the Methodist church m Angola, at 4 o'clock Friday I afternoon, June X, by the Rev. John Tennant of Albion. Mich. Mr. McCulloughs two sons anc daughter-in-law, of Detroit Mich., were the only attendants Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will let urn to Gieencastle in a few lays and establish their home on West Walnut street road.

j and inviting our community and | Putnam County Home Economica ! Club members to be our guests. Committees in charge of tea are tea table. Inez Pruitt, Carolyn Ozment, Dela Hunter;, speaker, Elsie Hunter and Mary Huntei, invitations, Della Grimes, Marjorie Webster, Duiuse Hope; dish es. Elsie CowfiU, Carrie Cline, Ruth Smith; tea Daisy Williamson. Amma Snodgrass, Maude McNary; cookies. Kathleen Nichols, Inez Bridges, Martha Shipman; decorations, Ethel Jackson, Mary Don Hunter. Meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments served by the

hostess.

OFFICE CLOSED JUNE 4 and 5 While attendling Industrial Vieion (Jink- ul Purdue Fniverelty. Dr. Gerald C. Elliott OPTOM ETKIST

GOOD ODD I) \ X S

clock, which had so patiently spoken and pointed the houts of day and night for these many years, wrestling with the flames and vanishing into thin air; and not the least unpleasant feature was tu hear the mournful voice of the hell as it fell heavily from floor to floor, making its last strike at the first landing, where It slopped shoit. Never to go again. When the old tower died.” (Continued next week) CARO OF THANKS I wish to express mv sincei o thanks and appreciation to all my neighbors, friends and rela fives who sent flowers, cards and gilts to me during my recent illness. Also I wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, at the Putnam County Hospital and Ins Veach, Wiseman, Schauweekcr for their kind and efficient su

vices.

Mis. Dora Blaydes Batman

IN MEMORY

Garrett In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Flora B. Garrett, who passed away June 2nd 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavin

and family

Mr. and Mrs Richard

and family

Miss Madonna Owen

TERMITES CAN BE STOPRYD General pest control for Moth*, Roaches, Ants, nfc. RKH r:8 REASONABLE — RESULTS Gf AKAN, tft| Reliable Extermindtiny Coiriponv PHONE GOAN PH A ItlYI Al v ~ J

PhillipsTell

Wedding Saturday Miss Virginia Pell and Deoil Phillip^ were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30, in

Indianapolis.

The Dude is the daughter of Mr and Mi Djv. in B Pell of Brazd K 5. ai d the bridegroom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bhillije of Clovei ale, K. 2. The bride-won a pale blue nylon street length dresi, w.th pitik and navy accessories and a cgisu*-' of pink carnations. Mi and Mrs. Charles Phillips

were the attendants.

Atfei s short wedding trip Mr. | and -M Phillips will reside in i

Gr.-ei ilc.

laeues Iiin Rations

For Party Wednesday Miss Dela Walls has issued invitations for u bridge-brunch to be held on Wednesday. She will entertain at eleven o clock at the

Old Trail Inn. Past Presidents Parley, Meeting

The Past President Parley ot the American Degion Auxiliary i will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Grimes, 409 east Washington street.

l.Hdh (hlild

To Him sii|>|H-r

Tin Ladies Guild of

Cuth.-li church will have a pitch upper Monday evening

at (i 30 in the chapel.

Reelevilh < hih

Held May Meeting

. The May meeting of the Reelsj ville Social Servic e Club was held I at the home of Mrs. Cecil Craft I on Wednesday May 23. Eighteen , I member! and six guei ts enjoyed

ht ' ha " ls j ,| lt . delicious pitch-in dinner for

I which Mrs. Asbury Poe gave

I thanks.

I The president called the meetj mg to order by asking the group I to sing "Till We Meet Again." | Mrs Harold Spelbring then sang The World is Waiting for the ! Sunrise." Devotions taken from J Psalms and followed by prayer were given by Mrs Mary Skelton. Doll Call was answered by each giving a Tribute to Mother. The

Inst Marion » hih Held lii-itiilar Meeting The Fast Marion Home Eronomi. Club met at the home of Elsie Cov fill. Ethel Jackshn as

sisting

Tin president, Mrs. H. Sutherhn oj . ii.-d tiie meeting with flag IVIIIjC C* *. I » Mt* v«- •».»-

/

eport was r<

ter i. >*i tin- history of the song o’ • ..i-v.. .'i t j ..... „ |-approved. Tne paper for the afternoon en-

tile : mth "For the Beauty of the h..nth" and Amina Snodgrass

sang it for us. F. urtcen members answered roll i .11 with a trick in meal planniiiL' to save time or money. Inez I’ruitt read a resolution against socialized medicine and we voted to sign and send to Mr. Cap. hart, .vli Jenner and Mis

Han tin

Elsie Hunter gave the lesson on “Ha|)pv Family I.tving,” everyone joined in discussion ot pedal problems under this tojiic Marjorie Webster presented the topics tor 1952 lessons and we decided on Food Planning, . peeiallv salads and frozen food (separation and usage and on

knowing new materials.

Maude McNary read an impiessive article "Praying Red Cap No. 42” by Fulton Ouster. V\ e decided to have a tea on In.lay June 29th with Mrs.! I -orothy DeVaney as our .sjieHkei !

1 titled "Color in the Home” was

Owen

pd

TV—Tonight < ..I-K'IKSV UHL.til H.tT.

EishirT Fun

Alexander Knox makes his return to Twentieth Century-Fox in their Technicolor production, "I d t’limb the Highest Mountain." playing at the Voncastle Theatre Sunday and Monday. The romantic-drama co-sfars Susan Hayward and William Dundigan in a story of a twofisted circuit rider of the Blue j Ridge Mountain* of 40 year* ago. i

We would like to call your attention to the good work that is being done in this county by Kenny Bunten, head of the Putnam County Conservation Club. Kenny, and his crew serve without pay of course. That is. without monetary pay. They are filled with a sense of duty to their community. as conservation in much more than conservation. The fact that more people than ever before are using the streams and fields and woods as a place of recreation, fishing. hunting, and hiking, makes it more necessary than ever before that some group help the state department keep our natural resources In shape to provide recreation for all our citizens. That is the aim of the local club. They have, in the jmst two years distributed In Putnam County thousands of fish, several hundred pheasants and quail and other species of wild life They have jiromoted a better feeling between the farmer and the city folks, and are making an effort to acquaint the sportsmen of the community with the true meaning of conservation. All (his takes a certain amount of money for expenses, such as rent, postage, printing of cards, showing of movies, etc. Won't you help this worthy cause by giving one dollar to one of the members when he asks you for your membership in this club. If you would like to become a patron of this movement, (list call the Sportsmans Shop, and someone will bring your membership card to your home or office. HPOKTNMANN SHOP Putnam County * Tackle Hos

1 Ik)

Saturday Hopalong Cassidy

2 IK)

Truth Or

2 .30

One Family

;; oo

Famous Trials

3 .30

ytu Erwin

4 OO .

Plainclothes!,mn

4 .30

Mi I Magination

6 oO

lo Bt Announced

5 30

Groueho Marx

ti 00

Kani Revenson

' o

Wayne King

■(IK) .....

Ken Mur*ay

1- oO

Cavalcade of Bands

9 OO

Wt estling

JO 00

Back Slug ■

id :o

Beat Clock

11 iK)

Theater

9 15 A. M.

Sunday Hihle Parables

10 00

Damp Unto

10:30

Versatile Varieties

It (K)

Pentagon

11 :o

Fiank Sinatra

12 .30 P. M

Super Circus

1 OO ....

Morton Downey

- ii

Showtime U. S A

2 0O

Sports Bcholai

2 15

Sports Views

2 30

Penthouse Party

4 00

Sagebrush T

5 0O

Jr. Matinee

5:30

Mystery Theater

ti oo

Paul Whiteman

(5 .30

Show Busiiu ss

7 00

Comedy Hour

:x)

Fred Waiing

9 00

Celebrity Tune

9:30 .

Who Said That

10:00

News Review

Hi 15

Puraside Pj’e

10 30

What’s My Dme •

11 OO

Youth on March

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Nulc* and Service YOUR WESTIN6H0USE

DEALER

II E. Walnut St. Phone 64

Ureencastle

i | it-paied by Mi - William Zuring and given bj Mrs Earl Hutche-

! son.

During Hie social period con- | teat conducted by Mrs. Harlan M Ri.ssler and Mrs. Roy Johnson | wore won by Mrs. Robert Mont- | ; ornery and Mrs. Win. Young. Cue ts of the Club were Mrs. ! Dorothy Hinton, Mrs Paul Muri n Mi Harold Spelbring, Mis:;i- Angie Johnson, Sharon Rlsslor, Beverly lluller and several rhtl-

di en.

CM K CALENDAR Sunday Monday Book Club picnic sup per 5:30 p. m. Mrs.- William Huggard. .Monday Radies Guild St. Paul’s Catholic Church 6:30 Chapel Tuesday Over-The-Teacups 2:30 Dt-Pauw Union Building. Wednesday Country Reading Club 2:30 Mrs Edmond Torr. Crescent Club 2:30 Mrs. Kinihull Darkin. Federated Reading Club Mis. Ferd Ducas 2::iO p. m. IN MEMORY In memory fo our dear wife, mot her and grandmother. Jess'e Rogers, who passed away 3 years ago today, June 3. Her life is a beautiful memory To those she left behind. The memory of a life that was good amt true, A voice that was sweet and

kind.

A smile for each one she knew. A work worn hand liekl out al-

ways

To help and comfort you. No, Mom, you’ll never be forgotten. You meant so much to us all. Your memory is Just as Hear Joduy As the day God made his cult. lie took you home to peace atm

rest,

He knew you had done your share, To wear your crown, and home in heaven Someday we will meet you there. Sadly missed by husband, children and grandchildren, pd. Cl.m KKDARE The regular M Y.F. meet mg was held at the Clovei dale Mcthodist Church Sunday night at 7 30 o’clock DKT There were Hi members present. The devotionals were led by Janice Vaughan,. Under bittiness I am Rose wus chosen to lead the next meeting Also new officers were elected for the new yeai President, Barbara Naier; vice president, Patty Meeks; secretary and tieasurer, Mary Huth

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY TRY ONE OF OUR FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS for $1.00 tlm Baked H mi, Browned Potatoes, ( uiihn Green Kean Fresh lliniie Grown Strawberry i n . SI NDAV MORNING SPM I \i I resli Sausage and Hut liisi nit JOE'S CAFETERIA

(iobel: publicity chairman, Margaret Currier; recreation chairman Boh Ixigan and Don Rose. Song leader, Don Broadstreet. Aftei the devotional meeting, refreshments were served by .Mm an t Currie and Elaine Gobel. Memorial liay visitors with Nannie E Furr were Mr. and Mrs Gei'l E. Furr and children, Geraldine and Bruce of Brownstown Mr and Mrs. Oycie Mann Mr Emery Groner, Mrs. Glee and daughter Nancy of Danvide; True.sdel and Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Furr and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietricli of] Greencastle were Wednesday guests of their daughter, Mrs. i Pam MeCoy and. Mr. McCoy. Mrs. Dorothy Schroder amR daughter Joan of Indianapolis! were guests of her brother, Mr.' Glee Truesdcl and Mrs. True.sdel,! Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bain and daughter of Indianapolis were Wednesday afternoon viai-| tors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie j Darkin. Mrs. ima Staley assistant post-! mist ress, is enjoying a weeks va-'

cation fron

office. Mr- M in her place.

William )•' M nn memorial vucai

mother. Mi i

Mr. Groner. 1

Miss Wanda |-

Ohio is spend.a with her niotlu i

nie Fultz. Mr. and Mi

and children . ailed er, Mrs One. i || (

day.

■ I'oner and

of A kron, vacation Mr? Nan-

4-11 NEWS The Peppy B on Mav 28 at building at I on meeting was < aii.-u , , , hv the Vice-president. M Miller. Demon : i en by Jean R or, Nancy Bmkc Peterson. Roll answered hi ,, I here Wei e 11! 11--ent. All girls Who ai - and V bring a f.-v next Monday .1 It

Susie Q. Smith llv li '

Jerrv Walter

I-.*-

N) / p v ^ r \ ^:Uj Kp ■ - i

VNobody can call YOU a dumb blonde . . . } ; i * BLACK!”

r

- ' * 5

MetiiuselaJitvds a boy jj'Wr. 1 'ptk rliarmary is one of (lie world s olde-t prnfiIt wus a rccogni/cd art long liefore Hie lie 1 1 Methuselah. In centuries past, herbalist- ati'! c 1 l ine men hail their concoctions and inystii' ti' which were both comfort and succor to tin I lie advent of scientific medicine and pi: brought an end to mysticism anil empirii i-m 1 1 service to ihe sick lias remained the hr-t t i «d the pharmacist. Today the pharmacist i " 1 diagnostician, nor is he qnaldird lo pn-si rtis' : ralion. compounding and diapensing the phv prescription is the pharmacist’s i|iei ialty. lhal 1 litewoik, and we appreciate theoppoitunitj tu >’ 1 -

i !

GOAN PHARMACY Putnam ( oiinty's largest llriif Store, built on QUALITY, A< « I RAC Y, SEKVH E

■,*emsm.• r

..J