The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1951 — Page 2

M? ?)>HY PA\ IMFk, GRFENCASTlc. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951.

IN MEMOK1A M Tn loving: memory of my belov tii Mother, who pn.s.seil away, Oct. 17, 1945, and mv devoted Father, who passed away March 11, 1950, We did not know the pains they had. Or hear their final sigh, We only know they passed away. Without a last goodbye. Clone dear Mother and Daddy, 1 Gone Forever, How we miss their smiling fac-

es,

But they left us to remember None on earth could take their place. Sadly missed by their children, Mr. and Mrs. John F Smith, | Mr. and Mrs. Hoscoe Dime and j family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' • ’line and daughter. Mr. and Mr- * Herbert Cline and family. pd John Tharp says For Heat - :t large rooms, electricity', water and stool, tenant pays half or i water bill, half of light bill Rent 30.00 a month. See John Tharp, phone 1101 or OM-.I

17-lt

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs, Oscar O'Hair, TjOUi anniversary Oct. 17lh

Birthday

Miss Norma Bennett. 15 yearold Oct. 17th, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. ' Belle Union.

FA KM HAND MIXED RICHMOND, Oct. 17.—(UPl Dewey Williams, 51, died from loss of hlooil yesterday when his arm was caught in a corn-pick-er. lie was employed as a fieldhand on the Willard Jordan farm northwest of Economy. TRACTOR VICTIM SALEM, Oct. 17. (UP) — Leonard Barnett, 21, was crushed to death yesterday when a farm tractor he was driving ran off a county road nine miles north of here and rolled down an embankment. DIES IN CRASH LAPORTE, Oct. 17. —(UP) — Ola fence Womack, 33, LaPorte, was killed yesterday when his motorcycle spun out of control tin Ii#l '2 and crashed into a gasoline service station along the highway. Today s Market Hogs 11,000. Barrows and gilts 25c-50c lower: 180-2-10 lbs., S20.50-$20.85; few 190-225 lbs.. $20.75; 240-285 lbs . $20-$20.d0 160-180 lbs., *I19.75-$20.B0; 120160 lbs., $17.50-110.50; sows $17-

$19.

Cattle 1,300. Calves 400. High

Bennett of near I good and better steers and year-

lings about steady; lower grades . weak: odd prime steers $38; high

THE DAILY dANrtte

ond

tRAI r > CONSOLIDATED Entered In file postofflc® »tj

Greencastle, Indiana

claift mall matter antler act March 7, IR7H. Subscription price !0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.40 per year outside

Putnam County.

Telephone 95, 74 or 114L B. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jacknon Street

SOCIETY

Persona!

And Local News B1IIEFS

PEDESTRIAN KILLED CROWN POINT, Oct. 17. (UP) John Holland, 79, Crown Point, was killed last night when un auto driven by John L Woin, 48, struck him as he walked in front of it on Ind. 8 near his home.

George Ptirsell remains qui)' ill at his home at 109 We t Lib-

erty street.

I James Wright, Putnam coumv | auditor, was a visitor in Newport

| Tuesday.

| Greencastle Kiwanians hear the Rev. Harry P. Waliund talk on the Crusade for Frc doni at the luncheon meeting on

Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wagner have returned to their home in Okeana, Ohio after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John W Earnsha

and two boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent A Lenzen returned to their home in Gran-

good and Choice $34 a0-*36; Util- vU , Ci nl ) to( | av ufl „ r a ahort via

ity ami common $26-$32; vealer top $41. Sheep 1,200. Native lambs steady to 50c lower; later sales $31 down and good and choice $29-$30 50; slaughter ewes $9-

$16

JNG ROMANCE O K. WITH EX-WIFE

IRS. GLORIA KINO (left), former wife of Texas oil heir Sheppart 1 .ing, intimates that it's all right with her if tie marries Kamia Gama! ing Farouk’s favorite dancer, but it would react "like a bombshell’ n King’s mother. At right Is Patricia King, Sheppard's sister, whi i reportedly romantically Inclined toward m Egyptian fencing chatm inn. They are shown on landing at New York’s Idlewild airport

Iter flight from Europe.

(International iVoundphoto,

TO THE ONLY GIRL

it with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley South and friends in Green, s -

tie.

i Mr. and Mm. Galen Irwin and son Steve and Mr. and Mi. Roy Smythe, parents of Mrs. Irwin of Roachdale, spent the week end with relatives and fiund., in Sholbyville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. F. R Pettlol'f left this morning tor St. Pctcisbmg, Fin., to accompany Dr. Dettlnff's mother, Mrs. Emma Duke, to her homo there. They will return to Greencastle on Nov 7 Don't forget the Fall Festival at Clinton Center school Friday, Oct. 19, Supper will he srrvi I from 5:30 on. There will be an abundance of home-cooked foods ami ample dining space. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkliam, 19 Highland St., spent the weeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Scott <irkham and family in Bedford, m Sunday they visited in Louis--'ille and Leavenworth, Kentucky. Rev. Conard Clearwaters, Moderator of the White Lick Japtist Association and the Rev. Dallas Kissler ore attending th • Indiana State Baptist Convention at Kokomo, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Call of ^ortville visited friends and relitive.s in Greencastle on Tuesday, Mrs Call attended th luncheon bridge given by Mrs. James G. Hughes and Mrs. John Cannon at the Union building. Mrs. Clyde Gooch heard from her son, Buddy Ruli'a. His address is Pvt. John li. Rulfs, U. S. 55201027, Co. H. 502 D Airborn Infantry Regt. 101st Airborn Division, Camp Breckenridg Ky. He would like to hear from all his friends. He will be there for 18 weeks.

FOR quick service use our I-aunderette Department. Self serve or attended service as you desire. Home Laundry $ Oleaners. it.

.Couple Observed I ti.'itli Anniversary

On Oct. I4th, Mr. and Mrs.

■econd 1 H ans Anderson celebrated their

^ I 65th wedding anniversary with a family dinner in their home in

Bain bridge.

Those members of the family who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Coffman of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mi-.. Clarence Etcheson of Thorntown, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etcheaon of Augusta, Gu., Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Leonard and Johnnie, Billie and 1 Stevie of Downer Grove, 111., Donald Etcheson of Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman 1 and children, Robert Charles, Lonnie and Marilyn Jo of Dover and Miss Clara McKee of Bain-

bridge.

I Hans Anderson, son of Mr. and Mis. IJIi •Anderson was born in 1 Oslo, Norway on Jan. 26, 1864 and came with his parents to Bainbridge in October of 1871. ( Tlie family later moved to wiii Carpentersville where Eli Anderson, who was a skillful artisan i in iron work, maintained a bluck-j-inith and iron working shop

' for many years.

Hans Anderson married Jennie McKee, eldest daughter of J. W. McKee, n pioneer farmer of Franklin township, on October It, 1886. Their early married life was spent in the vicinity of Carpentersville and later they moved to a farm near Bain-

bridge.

In 1920 they moved from the farm to the town of Bainbridge where they still reside. Hans and .Ion, as all their 'i lends and neighbors call them, arc today as always, friendly, sociable people. Not. quite so active as in earlier years hut till maintaining a kindly inter- • I in I he live ■ of iheir associates and still keeping the best interi ts of the community very close to their hearts. Tl 1 four daughters ixirn to the couple are Mrs. Helen Miller of Greencastle, Mrs. Lorna Steele of Grceni H.-i! le, Mrs. Bella Etcheson of Thorntown and Mrs. Lily Grace Coffman of Bainbridge. They, with tiieli families ini hiding Aunt Clara McKee, keep the sunset of life full of cheerfulne- and love for Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. During the last few months relthcr Hans nor Jen has been m the best of health so no public invitation was issued for open house but all who cared to call were assured a hearty welcome. The following callers paid their respects to them in the afternoon: Blanch Ader, Mr and Mrs. A. S. Pruitt, Mrs. F'lorn Harmless, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele, Mrs. Adcle Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Curran, Claude Etcheson, Emma Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coffman and children, Ronald, Joy and Max of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunks, Mrs. Maude Codings, Voris Etcheson and daughter, Janet Lynn of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd of Ladoga and Mrs. Alma Leyenberger of Ohio. Many friends also sent cards of greetings to the honored couple and they with the community'in general extend to Hans and Jennie Anderson the heartiest congratulations and very best wishes on their 65th wedding anniversary.

Uftiurpailtd Valutt Guarantied an all 4 Ovality Palhla • COLOR • CLARITY • CUT • CARAT WIIONT

UDO SET 3 diamond engagement ring $76. Bride’s 3 diamond Mrclcl *87. SM6.C0 SORRENTO SET 3 diamond enwigement ring $125. Bride’s 5 d onond Circlet $6’!. $187.00 Aduartiiad k lift and LOOK]

Btlortd ky Bridts for OvtrlOO Yeart DEEM • SHONKWILER DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS

*TM<VaARiftl

TERMS ARRANGED

IX <sr»T"rti ivni tx a Hi

PHONE 1022 w3

TEAt HERS MEET The first business meeting of the Greeneastle Teachers Association was held Monday. Oct. 15, at 4:10 P. M. in room 201 of the high school building. Mrs. Mary DeVaney, membership chairman announced fiftysix members with the membership drive not completed. Mrs. Hollis Masten and Leon Snyder were elected as delegates to the Representative Assembly of the State Classroom Teachers Association pn Wednesday, October 24, at 8:30 P M in the Assembly Room of tiie Claypool Hotel. Miss Meryl Michael, local association president, will also he a delegate.

Station WGRE 5:00 Fun Time 5:30 News 5:45 National Guard Show (Mindy Carson, Bill Stern) 6:00 Candlelight and Sliver 7:00 Club 318 7:15 Faculty Profiles 7:30 Opinions Differ 8:00 Musical Memo 8:15 Spotlight on Reading / 8:45 Continental Express 9:00 Music of Masters 10:00 Salute to Reservists 10:30 Record Rambler 11:00 Cholly’s Corner

Section Three To Meet Tonight Section Three of the Christian church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fellowship Hall. Members are asked to bring articles for the auction sale. Ladies of the other Sections are invited to attend. Belle I'hion (’lass Iteiilitnn Held The Belle Union Class of ’51 held their first reunion Oct. 7, at the Biown County State Park. Seven members and eleven guests were present to enjoy the tour and pitch-in-dinner. Members attending were: Duane Gaston, Betsy Hacker, Gene McCainmack, Glen MeCammuck, Robert Morrison, Barbara Shumaker and Velma White. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dora Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. FDtil Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. William Cosner and daughters, Peggy ami Barbara, Bill Sullivan, Frank Belcher and Kimball Wheeler. Several of jnir members were unable to attend this reunion. We hope all will be able to attend the next reunion Which will be held the first Sunday in Oct. 1952.

Mrs. C ooper Entertains Four lyc.if Clover Club Tuesday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Chester Cooper entertained the Four Leaf Clover Club. The president presided and called the meeting to order with the flag salute. There were 20 members and two guests. Business for the day was making reservations for Achievement Day and election of officers fo.the coming year. They were: President, Mrs. James Torr; vice president, Mrs. Joe Sharp: secretary. Mrs. Paul Mahoney: treasurer. Mrs. Basil Sanford: reporter. Mrs. Vcrner Houck; leaders, Mrs. Wm. McElroy, Mrs. John. King. Mrs. Vernon Shirley, Mrs. Harvey Cox. , A collection was taken for the Crusade for Freedom. Response was husband calling contest, which created plenty of fun and laughter. 'Die lesson on plastics was given by the leaders, Mrs. Lee Andrews and Mrs. Elmer Abbott. During the social hour Mrs. Cooper served delicious refreshments. The meeting was adjourned to meet next month with Mrs Janies Torr. Mrs. Job Hostess To Fortnightly Chib The Fortnightly Club met on Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Job. Members answered roll call with responses on atomic use. Mrs. Marcia Huckleberry read an interesting article entitled "If I Could B'' Thirty-Five Again." Everyone enjoyed the contest given by the hostess and won by Mrs. Myrtle Skelton. The club enjoyed having as their guest little Miss Betty Job. Delicious refreshments wore served by the hostess. Tin club adjourned In me t with Mrs. Marcia Huckleberry o;i October 17. AmoIuIc Trl Kappa Meets Thursday Associate Tri Kappa will meel Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at S o’clock, at the home of Mrs. John ighl. Ml. Meridian Group Mel At Church The Ml Meridian W.8.C.S. met at the church basement on Wednesday, Oil. 10 for its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Dan Cooper as hostess. Mrs. Cooper read the scripture from John 3rd chapter The president, Amy Buis then took charge. The secretary gave the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report was given by I Lilian Jackson in the absence of the regular treasurer. Old and new business was then taken care of in the usual manner. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. Ethel Lawsffn, Mrs. Stella Terry, Mrs. Amy Vaughn, Mrs. Dorothy Toney, Mrs Fiances Irwin, Mrs. Lucille Cooper, Mrs. Genevieve Anderson, Mrs. Amy Buis, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Marjorie Zuring and the hostess, Mrs. Cooper. Four childten were present. Next meeting to be November 14th. Hostess to be announced Inter.

WANTED: Job in office. Can apply as bookkeeper, receptionist, general office, typist. Experienced. Some calculator. Write Box 10, Dally Banner. 17-2p

NO HUNTING signs at The Dally Banner Office.

TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC

5 005 15 5 30 5:456 oa

-Chuckwagon Tales Kartoon Klub Western Theater Town Topics Weatherboard

6 10—Toni Berry 6 30 John Kieran 6:4$ Telenews 7:00—Godfrey’s Friends 8 00—Test the Press 8:20—Tune of f)nv 8:30 Tile Web 9 00 Boxing 9 45 Fight Talk 10:00 Weather Man 10:15 News 10:30- Sportsman's Corner 10:45 Music in Night 11 00 Game of Week WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Sendee

YOUR

\^festingJiouae DEALER t E. Walnut St. Phone 04 GNMMMtto

Club Met With Mrs. Everett Fenner The Country Corner Home Ee Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Everett Fonner with Mrs Frank Ume as-

sisting.

The meeting was opened with the flag salute and the club

creed.

The president, Mrs. Betty Cooper told of Achievement Day and registrations were taken. Tin' second part of the lesson on "Plastics" was given by Mrs. Cooper, telling of the different kinds of plastic and showing some samples with the names. Officers elected for the year 1951 are President, Mrs. Ellen Huber; vice president, Mrs. Leona Carrington; secretary and treasurer. Mrs Ethel Nelson. Dainty refreshments were served bv the hostess and hei assistance. November meeting will he on Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th with Mrs. Leona Carrington. Mrs. Irma Hardwick Hostess To Club The Friendship Club met Get 10, with Mrs. Irma Hardwick Flleven members and one guest Mr Pauline Masten. were pre.senl. Mrs Mary Roach furnished the entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Miller. Mrs Ethel Mason and Mrs. Ruth Goodman Two secret sister presents were received by Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs. Mary Roach The hostess served delicious pumpkin pie with whipped cream., nuts, candy, coffee, and

apples.

The next meeting will he Nov. 14 with Mrs. Rachel Buis. First Ward P. T. A. Holds First Meeting The fii.'.t meeting of the Mary Emma Jones l‘TA was held Fri day. October 12. at 2:30 p. m. A short mu b al program was given by the fiftli and sixtier,ides under tin* direction of VI. Barbara McCrory, elementary music supervisor. Devotions were in charge uf Mrs. Ralph Saunders. Miss Pauline Smitlt. .school nurse, presented thirty first grade children with ribbons as a reward for completing their medical examinations in the PTA Summer Round-Up program Principal. Leon Snyder, spoke to the group stressing the importance of parCL.' cooperation He also gave an intel'eOing talk concerning the plans whied aie now underway for const ructitu a new building on the presen' site of the Jones School. He stated that if present plan? went through, llie first Jones PTA meeting next year would be held in Ui o new building. Mr. Snyder told the group that a committee of PTA members was to be appointed soon to help make the plans for the new building. The next meeting will he hold Friday evening, November 16. At that time the annual auction sale will be hold. Russell Clapp wil serve as auctioneer. • I). It. Met With Mrs. Porter Tuesday Washburn chapter D. A. R. met Tuesday night with Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter Assisting tlie hostess wue Dr. Winona Welch, Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Mr.;. Ted Brown, Mis Don McLean. Mrs. Harry Wolf, central district director, was tlie speaker for the evening. Mrs. Wolf spoke qn National Defense, she warm'd us that 58t Red organizations are busy trying to overthrow American government. . Oiu greatest statesmen from George Washington to the present day have warned us of foreign entanglement*. Many are preaching socialism under the guise of Security as it was ?oh to the English people, who were not warned by the words of Winston Churchill when he raid "Of the difference between socialism and communism a strong dose of either would kill Great Britain or America and by nimosl coercive methods we are

DOUBLE SAVINGS STAMPS on every item brought in

: a vis (?iconicnA— SEP VICE - QUA LIT V-ECONOMY

j being pushed into socialism and j internationalism because many j fear the biting criticism of those who would rail us Nationalists or reactionaries". We must have international cooperation but hot ‘inter dependence,’’ a new phrase to rover up global dictatorship. Miss Pierce, historian, made a plea for donations for the Bell Tower at Valley Forge, which is a DAR memorial. Film chairman on movies esneciaJ'v recommended Ivy the DAR National committee were listed.

Woman’s Bibl" Flub To Meet Friday The Woman's Bible club of Gobin Memorial church, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at l lie home of Mrs. Clarke Arnold. 510 Crown St., with Mrs. Gnv'e Newby as hostess. Mrs. Newby will have charge of the program Members please note time. CHAIRMAN RESIGNS FRANKLIN. Od. 17 Dr. L George Blake said today he resigned as chairman of the Dolumbi.s area rent advisory board because .’ent controls were in posed wilhoul consulting tlie hoard. Blake, Franklin College history professor and member of

G ET TICKETS basket.-, u,. Gamk Indianapolis 0|y tnp|ii|K Ft - Wi ;r; October Mu,

than an average 5 p ( , r Cm| previous wars, and le, s tha H per cent of th. World War., gaged, he saul, whei . eas ; ' body would now b. people; th08« who need help late to prepare after th . hits; the time to prepare . Many questions wei, tad answered ... ing the period billowing th.. ,| dress; and the group ^ fled to be assn,, ,| that l„u„„ , Civilian Defi well under wa\

OLD SAYINGS 01

,iH ' bAlts Ano

If you sneeze 1 Monday You siieez. for ,1 - g,, If you sneeze on Tne.-,]-,.,. You kiss a strnngei II you sneeze on WednoMby You sneeze for a lett i. If you sneeze on Thursday

he Franklin city council, said You sneeze foi -meth: g hM:.-

he board had refused to recommend restoration of controls on

If you sneeze on F May

Yon sih /

lie grounds tney wore "neither j if you sneeze on Satm -ay

leeessary nor desirable.' The area abound Camp Atterbury was put under rent control donday, ceilings being restored o what they were a year ago

asl August. RED (IRONS

ind fire departments cm intinfations, transport alio is, first aid ind hospitalizutic n, and alt other igencies which would he r.cede.l ifter a "strike.” He emphusiz- 1 he difference bet Ween war as we lave known it and as it would be should we be invad'd. Less

Your sweetheart tomorrow If you sneeze on Sunda; Ynui *afet> has led you the mns; : p,

week.

CARD OF | HANKS Wo want all of .. n fn,. ■. a , neighbors to ini. • •. tiia, cards, flow.-is ,1 can.!', uiuch to us on .mi' re. , nt , versary. Thank y.m f.,i your kind act ,,1 n . ; ■ ward us. Mi', and Mi Ha Amt

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT Quick Service Launderette (Iten.lix Washers) Your Laundry washed and dried while y.m simp. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

ihi, .,YOUR BABY at age 5. is foot* so straight and strong..* guarded by famous Suate/t, SHOES fOR »OYS AND CIRLS* How your youngster loves the stv 1 * and smartneis of thrifty Buster r0 " n • mothert And you will appreciate their wonderful wear, perfect fit and famous dependability. Our m " r . , very complete. May we serve you t

TUNl IN iti« fa*®"' ® u '"' *' "jr Qgn* S**flay *