The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1951 — Page 2
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T;? Daily bannfr, grp^ncastle. Indiana,
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 2, 1951.
{ Ft I KOH KREKDOM • O Bruce Lane Bainoriiis Lions Mrs. Archie Pin I-to. M vVf.i i P T. A Mi - I',* i * .'in i. i ■ l K ‘^n. i Ward P i A \ii. > hi V\ashler, 3rd Ward P i A Mrs Charles roc. Beta Si^ina f'l.i Kobe11 Crouch, Oel'auw L't.ion building; Mrs. Bmbert Oardnc:-, Bussellvllle la-g.ion Auxiliary. Also asUed to attend nr. Ur. Lawrence A Hijj^s. Dd'anw University dean; Paul Lee. DePauw stolen! body; Mrs. Marjorie Heed, Roaciidule lie! t a Theta Tau- Mr Russell PI, ice D.A.R.; Miss .leannette Odell Council ol I'liibs, Ur Anne Nicliols, A.A I W , Theodor - U i.'ronert, Crawl'oidsMlI, (ith Ins
trict Chairman American Legion; .lack Albershardt Indian-ipohs Legion state executive director; lames Wuntei, F’dlmore The Btv Hany P Waliond, chanr. an will its resent me Greeficastle Kiwanis Club at tne meeting HUM >I \.N TO SPEAK RUSHVILLE, Oct. 2 (UP) Former ECA chief Paul Hoffman was announced today as I fmcipal speaker Oct. is at a memorial service in honor of the late Wendell Willkit- City school Supt. Everett Liglit will speak on world conditions nine years after the 1940 Republican presidential nominee made hi 1 one World" I rip
THE DAILY HANNB* and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflc* »l ‘ireeiii Hstle, Indiana M iecond cUum uiaiJ in a iter under act Jf March 7, 1H7S. Subacrlpttun price 2U etuts per week; $4.00 I*er year by mall In Putnam County; $5.00 to $10.40 per year ouvai.lt> t'utuam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114. B. It. Hnrlden, PubUabor 17-10 South Jackson Street
Plan Mow To Attend Greencastle Lions Club NAG RACES Sunday, October 14 th. 'Mil's Uil I.ItTISEME.VI ( ONTKIBI I I li lt\ WhITE CLEANERS
AUCTION NURSERY STOCK Wednesday Evening, October 3rd. At idiii P. M O'clock Putnam County Sales Pavilion 302 North Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. PLAN M* PLAN I IHIS I VI.L, NATI RE'S OW N PLA VHNL TI.ML. I Ids sale will cuimisl largely of JK' MtitRKI ,\s, vurbuis sin's ami \aii, lies ini inoUern landscape plunling. Keanllfy tlo l.\ I.RLI.'I-,h N Uit>, inure beautiful, more lasting .Uitl eeonoinleal list,, offen d Mill he some fin. Imported I tllip, llvaeintlis and < rwcus hulhs and large elumps «| various , olortxl t hr.vsaiitbeiimins, in loll bloom and other Perennials, some Flowering Sluiibs Sliade Trees no,l other items loo numerous to mention. Come tnrlv nod Inspeet this stock to \«,m own satisfaction I best plants are all (iovernnienf liis^,t-e!etl Anyone Interested in laudsenpe material eannol aflord to miss Ibis opportmiMv as you Mill find il sells very reasonable. Many thrift v (H-opk lake adviintage of these salt s e\, ry season A Certified copy ol « erllflcale of Inspeetlon, will be giM-n i-aeh pureliaser. A Kepri'senfalive ol the .Nursery Mill be present. Come, tvhflltei you buy nr not you nre Invited and welcome. ALTON III RST Auelloneer. CLIFF Me.M \I\S, Clerk Pl.l.ASANT VIF.W M RSFRIT.S Troy, oldn.
IVrwoiial And Local News UltlEiS
Th** Diaahlod Ainfiioan Veler;iii.s will meet Wtnjjie.silay evening nt 7\‘M), h L Hi*- Aineriean Ia*-
gioii Horn**
Mr ninl Mrs. lio;’ Ljee Reeve • nre :*J lio • HilliM suMinei liotn * VVa Vv’ jse**
SOCIETY Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Meeting Alpha Clu Omega Alumnawill meet with Mrs. Rexell Boyd WevUiesday evening at 7-30 o'clock
Kappa Delta Phi Heel s Touiglit Kap[>a Delta Phi sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Public Service rooms.
Floyd Towyishlp Club Will Meet Monday The Floy,I Township Pet an-1 I lobby Full) will have its monthly meeting Monday night, Oct. t-tli. at 7:00 p. m. Please come masked for a Hallowe'en party. Thei- will be a prize given for lln- best dressed uglier! and prettiest costumes. These will be judged by the grown-ups before lln pilch-in dinner begins.
John N. Baker of Burlington, Iowa, is visiting in the home of Di and Mrs. (ieorge Parker for
several days.
VIrs. Russell 'I lioinas Hostess In l,a«lies Aid
Udh and , 'p)„. Lin k Chapel Ladies Aid iroiii tin j gociety met ai the home of Mrs 11 ^'d • - Russell Thomas on Wept. 37, with
la good attendance.
Refreshments of donuts, cid -i and candy were served. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Durbin
lection was taken for the Penny Art Fund The following members were elected President. Kthel Eggers: vice president, Mary Ader; secretary, Gene Raymond; assistant sei rctary, Glace Arnold; tr*shUie. /.elplua Mari loll. Mrs. Miles gave a reading, •Hoc. Uo I Keel'' which was enjoyed by all Grace Arnold. Delons Bierge, Florence Cales and Zelphla Marriott were appointed to help Mary Ader with the programs for the following year. Grace Arnold and Grace Wright gave a contest. The first was won by Mrs. Miles, the other by Jo StiUierUn. The hostess served a delicious ieflealiment and the meeting adjourned lo meet With Margaret '! in llandei on October 25. < oiiulry Readiug (Job Heels Thursday Country Reading Club wil! ini et Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mi Frank Busby. Mrs. John Ton will have the program
O’Hnir, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs Dessle Thomas.
Allen an-l |
Fred Bergmann. DePauw publicity director, is in Topeka, Kansas He will return to Greencas-
tk- tomorrow.
Mr and Mis. Robert. Hoffman, Jr., were in Lafayette Saturd'iy for the Purdue-Texn Fhn Uan
football game
Miss Margaret Ann Thomas and Russell Wayne Thomas attended the Slirinei Dane,- .d j tain Murat Temple in ludianapnlk
Saturday night
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kiersteod of Mason, Mich . were weekend guests in l he home of Ml ai ! Mrs George Knauer Mr and Mrs James R Stonei and baby son, Curtis Lee, an I Mrs. Russell 8toner of Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs Albert Stoner .Sunday afternoon. Rcgnlai Stated Meeting of Fillmore O.E.S at 7:30 Thursday night. Octobei 1 Also honoring of Past Matron and Patron and initmtiarv Degree. Effie Smith
W. M
Pfc Harry Custis is home on a furlough from Washington, D. c.. and is visiting his patents, Mi and Mrs. Glenn Custis. When his furlough expires he will report to :i base in California for
overseas duty.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glen Owen and Mr. and Mrs. M. E Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Allen, Greencastle and Mi Viola McKnight, Mr. and Mr- Kail Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conner, all of Indianapoli.O M Paisley has returnd to Ins home m Huntington, W Vn , afti i short visit with Mr. and Mrt John E Fobes. Mr, Fobes and Mr. Parsley attended the Indinna-Notre Dame game in South Bond on Saturday. Mrs Orville Bttzer, Mrs. Mabel Monnett and William BitMr spent the week-end in New Holland. Ohio visiting Mr. ami Mrs. David Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Ci.-ibtree are the parents of Mrs IUtzer and Mrs. Monnett. There will be a pound social nt the Buck Chapel church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Everyone m the community is invited to come, bring some one with you and enjoy an evening of fellowship. Bring something for
light refreshmnts.
.Mrs. AI Novak, wife of Greenrastle high school instructor and eoach, has accepted a position with Simpson M Stoner, insurance firm Mr. Stoner hag announced that Mrs. William Blue, who was formerly with the firm, m associated with them again. All mleie.Ued m helping with Clmri'h sale please be present Wednesday, October 3 at Union chapel Church at 1 o'clock. All church members, W. S. ('. S membi rs, anyone .‘Ise will be welcome All donations from anyone Will be appreciated. There will
Club Will Visit Fish llaleberieH
The Brick Chapel Home E Club will make n tour of Martinsville, visiting fish hatcherh lurnitme faetoHe. 1 . etc, Thur day, Oct. 1 Anyone going n asked lo call Mrs Paul McKe him or Mrs Clifford Earley s-i plan c an I-. i inde for transpoi
VVe are lo meet nt IheT'
K. Priest home at 8:00. It is hoped that ns many as possible
will make tin; trip
Current Literature (•roup Met Monday
The Current Uterature group .a A A II W met Monday night at the DePauw Union Building. | Mi John A Cartwright gave a i u.ok review of “The Iron Mist-
i- by Paul Wellman.
Mrs Cartwright will give a hook leview at a Woman's Club meeting In Rockville this after-
noon.
Clinton I alls W'SCS Will Meet Thursday
The Clinton Fall W S.C.S. will mtei Thin: i'v afternoon, Oeto
her 4, nl 1 p, m. at
basiiii.nl Bring needles and
thimbles
Airs. Poe Hostess T.i Reelsvllle ( hih
2*(«&WASNINGT0N MARCH OF EVENTS lelayed Economic Punch | ( Impact of Mobilization (rings Headaches Aplenty | To Be Felt This Winter t Special to Central Press r*7 WASHINGTON—The delayed economic punch that is part of the fV country's war mobilization is providing plenty of headaches for Pentagon planners when they try to look beyond tha present armis-
lee negotiations.
The real impact of the industrial mobilization won't be felt until j this winter, and it looks now as though that will * be long after the specific war that touched It off. Here are some of the reasons: Before Korea, the Air Force was buying planes at a rate of 1.5 billion dollars a year. This was stepped up to 7 billions for the current year and 11.1 billions for the coming fiscal year. But it takes an average of 18 months to get a plane after it is ordered. So few of the '51 orders, and none of those scheduled lor the current fiscal year, are yet in production. Plane purchases are a fat fourth of the entire
major procurement program.
The same tiling is true of Army tanks. Many have been ordered, few produced. And the Navy's buildup is still largely on paper as far as industrial aspects are concerned. Congressional and defense leaders are more inclined to increase the tempo of the buildup than they are to slow dowm, and they
think the United States public will go along. Whether Allies abroad Mil get worried and start leaning toward Moscow policy is the big
(uestion.
'• • • »
9 GETTING LATE: The American jet engine Industry Is at least •lx months behind schedule. That is the estimate of Adm. DeWitt C. ! Ramsey, president of the Aircraft Industries association. Ramsey recently noted in the association's official publication that materials ihortages are causing considerable worry in the airplane industry. The Admiral referred to efforts of H Br^er as chairman of tb<' newly-created Aircraft Production Board to relieve the machine tool ihortage, and declared: “The problems are enormous. Mr. Boyer estimates that Jet engine manufacturers alone could use entire output
ef the nation's machine tool production capacity,''
Ramsey estimated from Boyer's figures that even with maximum Sid and incentives offered by government, deliveries of machine tools to the Industry will not be significant for at least another 10 month** j
* • • •
9 EXPLOITING A VICTORY—Look for the U, S. to make every rffort to exploit the victory scored over Russia at the Japanese Pence treaty conference. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in his recent Washington conferences with British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison and French Foreign Minister Robert Schunmn, impressed upon them the fact that the free world now Is well on the way toward win-
ning the cold war.
It was made clear In the North Atlantic Foreign Ministers' Ottawa meeting that an increasingly tough attitude toward Russia can lie adopted. Clear indication of the new policy has come In U. S. measures Igamst the Czech Communist regime in General Matthew Ridgway's item handling of the situation arising from the stalled truce talks in Korea, and In the decision to give West Germany virtual sovereignty, I Recent statements by President Truman and members of Congress ■ a * 8 ° ,JO w-ork. about “fantastic” new U. S. weapons of awesome destructive power are viewed as part of the “get tough” program. Meanwhile, the Kremlin Is showing signs of worry—reflected in part in reports that Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary may soon be taken into the Soviet Union. • RIFLES—The big secret about the hurried Washington conference by defense heads from Britain, Canada and France has lyttked out.
The Big Four nations of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization were In a dither over a new riflle that New' Britain announced It had developed. . Since one of the big objectives of the NATO t» arm* ''"' h itandardlzation, the other members wanted to see fort lRifl # : themselves and to determine what effect It would have i on the standardization program. v I
At It turned out, th* new British rlffe differs greatly from' those! Fifty two days a year spent generally In use in the If. S„ fcanada and France. But despite pro- doing the family washing is a lot tests from these three nations, Britain apparentlydetermined to of time. Think abuut it. Home
go they! wlfchjts prodjtfU^^ ' Laundry A Cleaners It. j read and approved A penny col- ! on club activities, alM that plw
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews of Kentland left today after spending several days with Mrs. Matthews’ mother, Mrs. Susan BiUIcm Dr and Mrs. Matthews went from Greencastle to I-ouis-ville to attend the centennial of the medical school of the University of Louisville, and from which Dr Matthews was grad-
uated 40 years ago.
The Reelsvllle Social Service Club met at 1 • hoine of Mrs. Asbury Poe on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Twenty ! n nembers and three gut t Mis David Hall, Mrs. Rii’c anil Mi Cluis. Poe enjoyed the delicious piteh-in dinner fm win. , Mi William Ziu-
ing gave thank
The meeting was railed to order by the f iesident at 1:30 o'clock. Tin group led by Mrs. Earl Hutcheson, sang two songs, School Days and M Faith Looks Up To Thee Dev ,nuns pillowed by prayer were iven by Mrs.
Blanche Reel,
Roll t all w as an v red by each telling of an (inly school day experience. The em-taiy and treasurer both i.’av( ivporls which were appiuved. The paper for the afternoon. Life After Sixty, was given m an interest mg manner by Mrs Charles Knight. Mrs. Blanche Reel reported that the Riley Cheer Guild would held their annual Chapter Day Breakfast at the Cla' pool Hotel in Indianapolis on Oct 12 nt 11 i)0 o'clock. Reservations are Xl 75 amly are to he lurni d in lo Mrs
Reel by Del S.
The nominating committee composed of Mrs. ('has Knight, Mrs. Joe Rr lor. and Mr Ural Hutcheson, presented the following names for officers of 1952: Mrs. Roy Johnson. pie alent; Mrs. Cecil Ginon, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Knight, treasurer; Mrs. Vollie Raab, assistant. Mrs. Cecil Craft, secretary; Mrs. Frank Jarrell, assistant. Mrs. Robot l.cwis, pianist; and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson song leader. After voting lo aceept these of, lieers, the el rib adjourned to meet in Octobei With Mr Rlunolie
Reel
Haliihridge W.S.c.s.
Meets Tliuradav
The Bainbridgc W.S.C.S. will
meet Thursday at 2.(H) p. m.
with Mrs. Arthur Weller
(■rovelund ( luh
.Met At Ader Home
The Groveland Community Club met Sept. 27 at the home of Mary and Ethel Ader. There were twenty-seven members and one guest present, Mrs. Hudson. The meeting was opened by the president, Ethel Eggers. Devotions were given by Emma Shepherd reading the 5th Chapter of Mathews. The collect was read
by Joe Rutherlin.
The roll call was our first grade teacher. The minutes were
Ridpatli I*. T. A. Held ICccciit Meeting The first P T. A. meeting of Martha J. Ridpatli school v. ■ held Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27th. The meting was opened by Mi ■ Call Washier leading in the pledge to the flag. Devotions were then given by Mrs. Elmer
Abbott.
Secretary’s report was tend Filing the following patrol bays recipients of identification bracelets for Iasi year: Max Poynter, Jerry Sheldon, George
the chur. !Wallie McClure, Mai ion
i Vot. Carlyle Scroggin, Berkley Alexander. Jimmy Jones, Bobby Bridges, Thurman Pierce, Joe
Slaub.
Mr. Dixon discussed the resurfacing of the playground. Installation was held for the new officers, president, Mrs. Call Washltr; vice president, Mrs. Haskell Rice; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Conyers; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Ahlxitt. A very appreciative letter was toad from Mrs. Maurice Hurst stating her resignation ns president for this year. The .school children collected 17,250 pounds of paper during their paper drive held last Monday and Tuesday, making a total of $09.02 The president appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Haskell Rice, program; Mrs. Don Riley, budget and finance; Mrs. Murl Giddlngs, membership; Mrs. Delbert Lewis, publicity: Mrs. Frank Frltzinger, hospitality; Mrs. Lloyd Duncan, procedure nn<( by-laws; Mrs. James Simmerman, subscriptions; Mrs. G. T. Tennis, health and mental hygiene; Mrs. Arnold Myers, music; Mrs. Pius Lanham, study group. Il was announced that the regional conference was to be held Oct. 17th In Greencastle. The meeting then adjourned to the social hour with u tea honoring the new members of the P
T. A
Warren Township Club To Meet Wednesday
The Warren Township Home Ec. Club will meet Wednesday at the community house. Hostesses will be Iva Hammond and Louise Brown. Roll call will be a favorite recipe exchange and the lesson will lie "Know Your Plasties." Everyone is urged to attend because the nominating committee will be appointee)
Mrs. Sallust Is Hostess To ( lab
Mrs. Glen Aallust extended a gracious welcome to Jefferson Home Demonstration Club on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 27th Assisting were Mrs. Pearl Hurst
r.nd Mrs. Flora Larkin.
Meeting was opened by president, Mrs. Doris Salsman, with allegiance to the flag, creed recited and song 'Santa Lucia" led by Mrs. Fred Parker and treasurers report given and approved. Mrs. Pearl Hurst, ehuirman of luncheon committee for achievement day took reservations for members desiring to attend She also gave an account of recent council meeting and reported on funds for club project. Mrs. Ketehum thc.n gave a talk
were now available for members. The club also expressed their deure to retain present county officers. A committee was then appointed to select club officers for .tie ensuing year. Mrs. Maggie Heavtn. Mrs. Ketchem and Mrs
Sallust.
lb>11 call was answered by 24 members, “tbe nicest thing a neighbor has done for me." One guest. Mrs. Mary Lee McCammack was present who became a member and appreciated by all. Lesson on fire prevention was
stop sign was blamed today for a collision in which lie and a Monroeville, Ind., motorist were killed. Truck driver Floyd A. Fulk 40, and Robert W. Speers, 32, were killed yesterday in the crash at a county road intersection three miles south of here. 1,502 TO GET C ALL
live service director. Earlier, the cull was announced as 1,298 men TV-TONIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2
(UP)- A 1,502-man November draft call for Indiana was announced today by Brig. Gea.
briefly given by Mrs. Zella Cum- j Robinson Hitchcock, state selec-
mings, mentioning caution on
burning leaves etc.
Then following lesson on plasties was presented by Mrs. Rulli French. She emphasized the improvement an*l different uses of ibeui in past 20 years and out of LOO plastics that they were grouped into 14 different types. Club prayer was then repeated, secret sister gifts were passed ind dainty refreshments served by hostesses, with an amusing
entertainment.
Next meeting will be on Oct. I 18th 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. I Lou Day. Each member is asked i lo mask or pay a penalty. Hos- j losses are Miss Clara Mabb. Mrs. I Geneva Shepherd and Mrs. Dil- j
tie Hurst.
rail "What I owe my Country. Please note change of date of meeting.
COURTESY
0:00 6:05 6:30 6:45 7:00
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45
10:00
10:15
10:86
11:00 11:15 11:45
WRIGHT ELEC
Weatherboai d Ann Wagner Perry Como
Telenewx
Milton Berio Jackson V Jil!
Suspense
Danger Dreanilime
Mai! Bag
Weather M.i
New:
Music in Night Chronoscopi
Theater
Wrestling
(■Kwni* HONS o nacr; andjy. Od
‘■""•Mai WfHllllllj and Mrs. g,. Filitnore, 56y eari0 ^ Blrtlld»n Ernest Rad,, N street, today, Octet*, ^etWell Quic u/Uh ll,t StnsalHiuUQi th* New intmifa FOLEY’Sja 1 AMAZINGLY QUICK!! JNCRIOlliY MOli
follow
OBITUARI
She carried us under her heart Ijoved us tiefore we were bom Took God's hand in hers, .md walked Through the valley of the shadow of death that we might live. Through all Hie days of our youth She gave strength for our weakness, Courage for our despair,, And hope to fill our hopeless hearts Though we lay down our lives for her We can never pay the debt we owe To n loving, Christian mother. Lillie May Leonard Monnett. daughter of Lawrence Jackson and Maliuliah Leonard, was born Oct. 2. 1871 in Cloverdule township, Putnam county and left this world Sept. 15, 1951 to he with her creator. She was married to Alva Monnett Aug. 23. 1890. To this union five children were born. Harley, Haltom, Mamie, Clifford and Sylvia, all of Greencastle. Abaut 4 years ago she and her husband confessed their faith in Christ and united with the Bible Center Church, now known ns the Hanna Street Baptist Church She had been in failing health for a number of years, but her passing at this time was unexpected and was a great -hock to her family. She was a kind and devoted mother and companion, finding no outside interests greater than her love of home and the companionship of her children ■Besides her immediate family, she leaves to mourn her passing, two sisters, Mary Smedley of the Belle Union community and Rosa Shoemaker of Cloverdale Twen-ty-two grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, other relatives and friends. She has taken her last long Jotirney, On that beautiful ship called Rest, Away from this world of sorrows. To a home of eternal rest. Wo have only your memory dear Mother, To treasure our whole life through. But its sweetness will last forever. Ah we cherish the memory of you. Thus ends the dr.ys on earth ol Lillie May Monnett Whose span of life numbers 79 years 11 mo. and 13 tWiys CARD OF THANKS We nre deeply grateful and wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many thoughtful acts of kindness, the lovely floral bouquets an I th" sympathy received at the tine of the great loss of our Mother, Lillie May Monnett. We especially thank Mr. and Mrs. McCnrry, Betty Carmichael and Maurice Kersey and Di. Rhea. Also the Minister. Mr und Mr.-. Hailey Monnett Mr. and Mrs. Haltom Monnet* Mr. and Myc Clifford Monnett Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutherln Mr and Mrs. Thomas Chadd
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales und Service
YOUR
Westinghousc DEALER
E. Walnut St. Greer, cantte
Phone *51
V fcFORO KING MORRISON R 114 \\ tYiisli. M
NOTICE AH permanent waves greatly reduced f September 27 Through October Machine and machineless, S5.00 Gold Waves, $6.50. Call Phone 300 now for your appoi SUNBEAM BEAUTY SHOP
YOU’LL HAVE A GOOD TIKE AT THE \ NAG RACES Sunday, October 14th. THIS ADVERTISEMENT ( <>N PRIBI TRD B1 NORM’S STANDARD SERVICE
See il today at
\ l.
Greencastle Home Supply
CRASH KILLS TWO WBW HAVBN, Ind., Oct. 2— (UP)—Failure of a Paulding* o„ grave! truck driver to stop for a
Washes clothes cleaner Exclusive Gyrafoam washing action washes all dirt out quickly. It’s gentle as washing by hand. Does all the work for you Washes, rinses, spin-dries your clothes. Maytag even turn* itself off.
Greencastle Home Supply 17 West Franklin Stroet PHONE 69
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