The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1951 — Page 2
T’!F DAflY BANNER rRFFNCASTLF, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951.
NEW BOOKS Tho followinpr new books were added to the Greenca.stle Public Library during the past week. Best American Short Stories of 1951; P^ay a Lone Hand, by Glidden; Treasury of New England Folklore, tty Botkin; Treasury of Southern Folklore, by Botkin; White Man Returns, by Agnes ICeith; Time to Remember, by Lloyd Douglas; Thanks to Noah by Papnshvily; Practical Beef Production, by Widmer; L'secses of Cattle; Diseases of the Horse; Cabinet Making for Beginners, by Hayward; Television Servicing, by Manly; Time Out' for Youth, by Gregor: Wedding Anniversary Celebration, by Plumb; Arthritis: What You can do about it, by Potter; Victor Book of Operas; Book of Costume for Parties and Plays, by Lecr.nng. A CVC FI L THIEF About $200 in merchandise and mo.iey was taken from the Pruett Hardware Co., in Paragon
lloialoW C IS THE GIFT OF LASTING PLEASURE
last night by a thief who evi- i dently just opened the back door and walked in. A rifle, 2,000 shotgun shells, a miniature typewriter, and old cash register about $.'{0 in cash, and a leather coat was reported missing to Sheriff Marvin Skaggs this morning. Nothing was broken by the thief or thieves who entered the store, i Martinsville Reporter) SIIOTtiFN VICTIM SALEM. Nov. 1 (UP) Merville M. Miner 42. Little York. was killed yesterday when a shotgun he was cleaning preparatory to going deer hunting accidently discharged.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at (irccncastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. IH78. Subscription price 20 cents per week; Xt.OO per year by mall in Putnam County: $,'..00 to *10.40 per .tear outside Putnam County. Telephone !(.'>, 71 or 114 S. It. Rariden, Publisher f7-l(i South .laekson Street
In an effort to face the problem realistically, the Greencastle Ministerial Association is jringing the Rev. Ross J. Me-
Personal And Local News II U 11 I S
Ralph West Is reported quite ill at the county hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Arnett R. Groves, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Mr. and Mis. Harry Livengood Wednesday. , World Community Day will be observed in the First Baptist church Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 2 o’clock Mrs, Mayme White and Mrs. Kate Hendrix spent Tuesday afternoon visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Lennie Leachman, at the Clay County hospital in Bra-
zil.
Eugene Phillips, of Monrovia left October .71 to serve in the armed forces. His wife the
MMIKTY » Observe fiSrd Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 4th, at their home in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck have one son, Cleo, and wife in Fillmore, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Shuck in Greencastle, five grandchildren and three great grandsons, who are a great pleasure to the elderly couple. Mr. Shuck is a retired Pennsylvania railroad man, and has lived his entire life in the Fillmore community. He is 87 years of age and Mrs. Shuck is 81. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck would like to meet their friends and neighbors on Sunday at Wieir home as they are both in very poor health and not able to get out. A large angel food cake will be presented to them on Sunday morning. Open house will be from 1:00 p. m. to 6 p. ni.
Ana PP oint * £ ’ ment made nowr ^ Y' 1 *. will ns«ure pre* _ j Christinas delivery. or come in any time Hirs'tbUigs Studio • •< s from liePnuw Library
Lannan, of Winona l-ike, to the former Almeda white wll , now ity for a discussion of the is- reJt , de wth hejr mothpr at 410
South' Jackson street.
John Loudermilk brought to The Daily Banner office 4 or 5 sweet potatoes all grown together as if tied in knots. Mr. Loudermilk raised them at his home
on Greencastle R. 2.
Mrs. Lennie Leachman, of
patient in the
County hospial in Brazil, i broken hip. Mrs. Leachman is a sister of Mrs. Mayme White and Thomas Siddons, and p former resident of Greencastle.
me involved. The meeting will oe held at the Nazarene Church. Junday afternon, 2:30 o’clock, i he public is invited and urged
-o attend.
Mr. McLannan is a fluent and inspiring speaker. He graduated j from Taylor University and from Garrett Biblical Institute. He has
Knightstown, is
been active in public affairs and
with
for the Michigan State Senate. He is a member of the Board of Temperance of the Methodist
Church of the Detroit Confer- 1 . _ . . ,
James Brown, minister of th
once. For seven years, he was engaged in interdenominational evangelistic work. For three years, he has served as chairman of the committee on public affairs of the Saginaw, Michigan,
MinistriaJ Association.
Fathers D A
Auxiliary N C E
VFW POST 1550 HOME tardily, Nov. 3 9-12 P. Dance to the Music of "THE SWINGCOPATORS” A!sc Special Entertainment.
M.
Somerset Christian church, has been called to North Vernon, due to the sudden death of his father, early this morning. Funeral services will be held in North Vernon Saturday afternoon at 1
o’clock.
Mrs. Dan S. Curd of Cave City, Ky., arrived today to spend the winter with her son, Haydn A. Curd, Mrs. Curd and family. Accompanying Mrs. Curd was Mrs. George Tucker, also of Cave City, who will be the guest of the Curds for a few days. Everett Leo Huziett, son of Mr and Mrs. I^eo Ha/Jett, Greencastle R 4. who recently enlisted in the Navy is stationed at San Diego, California. His address is Everett Leo Hazlett, Company 109-51 U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, 33, California. Prof. Ralph L. Beck of Bowling Green. Ohio, spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foxx and family of Gary, called at Harry Beck's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siddons of Indianapolis took dinner with Harry Beck’s Wednesday.
\ FW Auxiliary President To Be Honored Nov. 9th Plans for the reception and dinner honoring Mrs. Edeth Crawley, Indiana Department President of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are rapidly nearing completion. A reception will be held from 6 to 7:30 p. m., Friday, November 9, at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post Home. Dinner will then be served at the Christian church. All Department officials of the VFW, Ladies Auxiliary «nnd Fathers Auxiliary will attend as will Mrs. Ethel Griffith, of Bloomington, National President of the Ladies Auxiliaries. Dean Louis H. Dirks will be the banquet speaker. Anwone wishing to attend the dinner is asked to contact Mrs. Irene W. Crawley or any member of her committee by Nov. 5th.
_’ work at Davidson’s Indiana Fur j Co. Tiie groom is employed at 20th ] Century-Fox. “VOTERS" Citizens of Putnam Co., Iml., U. S. A. In your papers I have been reading Tuesday, November S, “Vote a Straight Ticket". I have seen it from all parties and I ask you if you should vote a straight ticket. I would like to state an example showing that most people vote a straight ticket and don’t even rend what they are voting for. In a certain district in a certain city in an election the leading party wanted to find out how many people read theii ballots. They ran a "brownmule" in place of a committeeman and he got elected. Just because your ancestors and mine voted a certain party. Do you believe you should? If you do you are CRAZY! It is not a very American thing to do. Should tiie U. S. be run by political machines? Well we do have political machines in this country which try to control everything. Are We going to let them ? It is up to you the ‘‘voters” of America to remove the machines and put in real American people. These people arc still here if they ran be found. When you go to the polls to vote, vote as an American not us your ancestors or those before them. Vote for the man, not the party. By Irwin E. Taylor Ronehdale Indiana.
Good Party Held At Morton Sale Barn The Morton Sale
Barn was
the scene of a merry gather-
AHRMrERSAKlES Birthday Carl Twigg, N. Vine St. Sandra Pearson, 6 years today, November 1st.
MILLER SCHOOL
HALLOWE’EN WINNERS With so many fine masterpieces in the field of pumpkin faces the judges selected the following outstanding. First three grades, Jeannie Hammond, 1st
ng. Friday evening, Oct. 26. Mr. prize, and Barbara Black, 2nd 1 1 1 • f onn Xl/oro 1 Ho ' ^ T T i
For quick service use our Launderette Department. Self serve or attended service as you (desire. Home Laundry Sr Cleaners. it.
CUNDIFF ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE, IND. PHONE CLOVERDALE 101R2
ANTED Scrap Iron In the National Scrap Drive For The Sake of America We Are Paying the Top Prices FARM SCRAP — INDUSTRIAL SCRAP — METALS Al'TO BODY SCRAP — OLD FENCE WIRE — CAST IRON STEEL SCRAP SHEET IRON J. KASLE & SONS, INC. 2210 Oliver Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone FR anklin 3471 “One of the World’s Largeat Scrap Yard Baling Preaaea”
TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC
5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 0:15 6:30
Chuckwagon Tales Cartoon Chib Range Rider
Weatherboard
Ann Wagner Perry Como
and Mrs Harry Lane were the host and hostess tor the month, so they planned the masked social and dance which was so
greatly enjoyed.
Much pleasure was had as the persons masked went through their many acts. Prizes of boxes of candy w re presented to the best. Eileen Stine. Patty Kouns, and Betty Sue Williams were
chosen winners.
Square and round dancing followed for the remainder of the evening with time out for refreshments served in the Driskoll Lunch room downstairs. Fred Ltikenbill and Red Tucked ably furnished the music with help from Emily Lane and Boyd Kitteiman. Vocal selections by Patty Kouns and Emily received
loud applause.
Those present were, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, Mrs. Stein and Eileen, Patty Kouns Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodson and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Higgens of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
prize. Upper grades, Jane Hughes and Sandra Frakes, 1st prize, and David Haines, 2nd
prize.
Chosen from the multitude of masked children in the parai|p as outstanding were Susan Harvey, Suzanne Wilson, Betty Curd, Collene Ikamire, David Haines, Mickey Myers. Becky Sutherlin, Jane Turk, Ned Wright, Johnnie Black, Gypsy Runyon, Steve Wright, Jimmie Neumann, Joyce Andrews, Agnes King, Christine Gardner, Jimmie Earnshaw, Betty Marshall, Richard York, Jimmy Brown, Jerry Arnold, Leonard Taylor, Dianna Williams, Stephen Slavens, Steve Berge and Sharon Lee Roberts. NEWS OF BOYS Amos L. Skimmerhorn, 318 N. Indiana Street, Greencastle, Ind. was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant first class while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. Skimmerhorn is a member of the 70th Tank Battalion. His
Kittei man and Bobby, Norman ' battalion. in recent weeks has Pelfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Fr J: been giving armored support to Lukenbill and Keith, Mr. and | the United Nations' “autumn of-
Mrs. George Driskoll. Jean Call, fensive."
Shirley Fitzsimmons, Mr. amL Mrs. Morris Williams, Wilfred and Betty Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and Helen Marie. Roaehdale p. T. A, To Meet Monday The Roaehdale P. T. A. will meet at the school, November
5th at 7:30.
An interesting program has been^ planned and every parent
is urged to attend.
During the program, time will be allotted for the parents to go to their children's classrooms
7:00 Bigelow Theater ' vith th< * t^^her to discuss pro7:30 Amos ’n’ Andy tha * either the parents 8:00 Alan Young or ^"chers might have.
8:30 Big Town I
9:00 Kenny dagger j f,,lh
9:15 Johnson Corner
8:45 Telenews
9:30 Actors' Playhouse 10:00 Weather 10:15 News 10:35 Football Ratings 10:50 Billboard 11.00 ......... Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sul** and Service YOUR Westing iouse DEALER
'I E. Walnut Ht.
Phuae 64
Meets Wednesday
Tiie Crescent Club will Wednesday at 2:30 p. m Mrs. Francis Hamilton. Martha Ann McIntyre
Weds J. W. Smith
Mrs. Atha McIntyre nounces the marriage of daughter. Martha Ann Johnny Wayne Smith on
20. 1951.
The bridegroom, son of
and Mrs J. Smith
The 1st Cavalry Division, which has been in action more than a year, is now engaged in the savage fighting northwest of Yonchon.
CARD OF THANKM I wwh to express my sincere tlianks and appreciation to the nurses and nurse aids and the entire hospital staff for their kind and efficient service to me during my illness at the hospital Especially Dr. Wiseman for his effTeent service. I want to thank all those who sent the beautiful flower and cards Especially the Angwell Co., employees for their though fulness. Your kindness is deeply appreciated. Jesse Appleby, Cloverdale. pd.
meet INJURIES FATAL with LaPORTE. Nov. 1 —(UP)— Injuries suffered when his car was hit by a Nickel Plate freight train were fatal yesterday to Fulton Schultz. 50, 8t Charles. Mich. Police said flasher signals were working at the U. 8. 35 crossing at nearby Knox, where
the accident occurred.
anher
to
(Jet.
r. j AT COOK’S; Now clean soot
- *
Indiana Central Business Col- West Side Square. Call 170-J ’ lege, now employed In office I -L
EXTRA! 8th ARM! HEADQUARTER. Korea, Nov. I -<INS)-Flying I . S. Marines have begun a n,n chapter in war history by landing from hellcopiers to attack a Communist guerrilla stronghold In Korco. Allied officers disclosed tonight that helicopters were used f„r the first ttme last Saturday fo land troops in actual combat operations.
The guerrilla nest was located behind Allied line* and four enemy “irregulars" were lulled in the attack hy the flying leathernecks. ’ t j CAIRO. 111., Nov. 1 (UP) — j Three children were burned to death in their beds and their parents seriously hurt when a flash fire swept a frame house early
I lhe house HuH,,, He , , . 1 wmdow ami his w ,r^«| Hed through fh( , o N|
out to coto: eased without “dosing” when vou rub throat, chest ami A « ^ CS back at bedtime MM V W 9 with time-tested ▼ vaporua
We Specialize in Slate Root ^ Box Gutter Relining P Steepel Work and Steepe! Painting And Building Pointing 5 If Interested Write The A. & G. Roofing and Contracts t, 23164 South .1 Street Flu | nil |. in;l " W
" HITK H01SE COFFEE *ALK I’ltlCK .* I
Armour Star Tender Smoked-Short Shank PICNICS
NEW LOW PRICE
lb
FRESH
PORK
BKEI-
Jowls, lb...23c Bones,lb.... 10c Brains,lb... SLICED PUTNAM COUNTY Bacon, ib. ..45c FRYERS, Lb KINGNIT 1 DRESSED * SKINLESS Oleo, lb—25c Whiting, lb.. 15c Wieners, Ib.
LEAN MEATY Cl TS
CHUCK ROASTS, lb;..i
BEST QUALITA
GROUND BEEF, Lb.. J
Franks and Bologna Ib.
'PRY ■■ It's Homogenized ■■ 3 Lb. Tin .
’oaTof Arc PORK AND BE ANS - fCans . . . »
FARMERS PR IDF , NT SPAGHETTI. 2 cans... 25c nnfif DONALD DUCK wUU I ORANGE JUICE 31c 2 cans Ik
ALASKA
SALMON, tall can... 43c POP COHN
21b. bag Ik
PURE CANE SUGAR
101b. bag 89c
SOUR PITTED CHERRIES 2::: 39c
Navy Beans 2 ib. bag 23c CHOCOLATE
DROPS
11b. bag 25c
BORDENS
STARLAC
11b. box 39c
'”1.LRU’S BEST
CRACKERS, 1 ib. box 30c
»»»»«> PEACH
.BUTTTER, 2 lb. Jar..39c
STOK ELY’S
KRAUT, 2 No. VA cans 29c
FARMERS PRIDE
RED BEANS, 2 cans..29c
SCHOOL DAY PEANUT
piij.smKV' FLOUR 51b. bag 5k | toii.kt
TISSUE
■ 3 Rolls» BUTTER, 2 Lb.Jar...59c m!INO j or _ Af.
SURF, 2 Boxes . . 59c 3 cans 35c Land 0 Lakes STRAINED HTNEY, 1 Lb. Jar . Jt | Sun Ripe CATSUP, 214-0z. Bottles . . s
Fwcy Tokay GRAPES, 2 Lbs. • * Fancy Snow White CAULIFLOWER, Hd.»
FRESH
GARDEN PRODUCE Solid Crisp IIend
U. S, NO. I
YELLOW
.11 'inc
LETTUCE | POTATOES ONIONS CELERY 2 heads 29c 101b. bag 43c 2 lbs. 15c SialN «c
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES Dz. 39c
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