The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1951 — Page 2

TH" riAHV DANNER, GREtNCASTlE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1951.

Bowling News

This promises to

516: Hartman 513: Dunn 50tt:

Ktcheson Jr. 5CO.

200 games: Burkhanlt 22":

he -Mnothei \ Hoover 210: Bin 21H: Sluvens

rousing weekend for Varsity Ijanes mate)) game teams. Three teams are in the limelight Angwell No. 1 and Angwell No 2

and The Banner.

The Banner team will travel to Worthington to match their skill. In a previous encounter. Sam Hariden's boys more than over came the opposition. When the pins settled down the Ban-

21.'!: McCammaek 211: Klmcrc 211: M. Crawley 200: 200 Hurl mpn 2ftS: C. Crawley 20.°.: Aker i 202: Dunn 201. 1 WKS IIM.D IN < IHNKst:

WASHINGTON Nov. 21 (INS) Intelligence sources disclosed today that the Chinese Commun- j i>t.s a re holding larg* number

ner was nliead by a 200 pin 1 ,jf Amereian prisoners below the margin. This team constantly j jr r ,..,t wall in China proper.

displays terrific team spirit and the ability to surmount all obr.tacles anil come thru with flying colors. The starting line up for the Banner is as follows: Marlon Sears. Hersehel Knetzer, Gene Crawley, Bill Hanna, Bill Lyons. Angwell No. 1 will play a learn from Spencer at Varsity Lanes this Sunday. In arranging the match, Bill Peters of Varsity Lanes reports iliai the Spencer team coming up is currently sporting a 935 actual average. This promises to be one of tiie hardest hitting matches seen as of this dale. Angwell No. 2 travels to Spencer for their game. Come down Sunday afternoon and give Ihe home team some support. Nothing helps a team more than the support of their spectators and friends. Last week end saw Varsity Lanes teams win one and Jose two games. Our Men’s and Ladies teams shooting at Bloomfield went down fighting. The men's scores are as follows : L. Dunn lfli-22d-162-ls4-"61 B. Hanna 178-210-191-167-746 B. Hoover 182-183-123-132-620 F. Slovens 170-157-215-177-749 L. Basham 175-162-135-152-624 total for the four games were: 3473. The Bloomfield teams rolled a total of 3681 for four games. Our ladies team playing at Bloomfield were defeated but a| this date, nearly a week after the game no information has been made available. Not a single girl on the team would tell the score. Best reports was just wait until we play them again! Varsity Lanes men's team playing at Greeneastle, were victors by 200 pins. High scoring honors went to Chet Crawley with 2-214s; Marion Sears 20". and Knetzer 184. Here are the scores: C. Crawley 166-214-214-594 M. Scars 207-155-165-527 H. Knetzer 158-159-184-501 Doc Kuson 180-171-179-530 B. Lyons 160- 171-148-479 total pins 2621 for three games. Brazil rolled 2445. t ITOW .N LKAGI K

They said definite reports: have been received of pri-on camps containing Americans in the vicinities of Peiping. Nanking and Shanghai, and that there appeals to be a tendency to move them in the direction of

the Shanghai port.

The reports are received favor-

Washington because of

THf DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postofftce at Greeniiistle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price >11 rents per week; S4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: S3.(Ml to *10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher P7-19 South Jackson Street

Personal And Local News BUIEFS

ably

the ble.

hai to rescue some American prisoners quickly if a Kor m

armistice is achieved.

Mr Marilyn Leslie, of Anderm, is spending the Thanksgiv-

ig holidays with

YANK TOLL lllt.lli:i: WASHINGTON, Nov 21

(INS) The number of Amoi M

piisoners believed killed a.

crime victims was placed at 8,00c today in a heretofore unpubli.*d r< port by Gen. Ridgway to

Jnited Nations.

A Defense Department spoke

.nan revealed last night that tli

istim'ate was made “sometim September' as part of '.

Ridgway’s regular semi-month!

■epnrt to the UN. The is po

listing the atrocity figures high er than in any other official ■ : semi-official statement, was f >

the period ending Aug. 30 TWO SHOT TO HE \T1I BEDFORD, Nov. 24 Menlo

White and ms wife, Ruth Evelyn White, were shot to death about 5 o'clock last night in front ol the Stone City Machine and T' I Co., plant where both worked Police started a search at once for William Woodruff, 61 former husband of Mrs. While, who is believed to have done I he shooting as a neighbor told police Woodruff had made the threat to kill both White and his

wife.

Mr. and Mrs.

indication it would be po: -1- i f} ei t Leslie and her mother, Mrs by sending a ship to Sluing- , y ( |,| jo Coleman.

Miss Rita Rhea who has been 1 i Hi Di and Mrs. G. D. Rhea or Thanksgiving holidays, will cl urn to Ladywood School in

Indianapolis on Sunday.

: Mi and Mrs. Harry D. Moore :,nd son, Richard, will be the pit ts of Mr. Moore's parents, j Mi and Mrs. Jean Moore. in

Danville, III., on Sunday.

I'hc Putnam County Home Eo. I Choi is will meet for rehearsal in ihe assembly room of the court

on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at

7:00 p. m.

Visitors at Mrs. Anna Watts’ end Hallie Sunday were Bro. ! ,i ,m. s Brown, Mr. and Mrs. War1: y Smith and Mr. and Mrs. RusScobee. Mrs. Eva Price also Mi md Mrs. Ralph Hendrix callI ct in the evening, j Miss Nancy Barnaby and Miss ' <:.ren Barnaby were Tlianks- ! riving guests of friends at Culver Miss Nancy Barnaby will resume her classes at Tudor ill in Indianapolis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed and Karen, W. Walnut st road, ami Mi Kate Reed, 109, W. Walnut it., were Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Reed of Indianapo on Thanksgiving Day. Miss June Wiseman, who lias I en spending the Thanksgiving li loy.i with Dr. and Mrs. V. Karle VVisman. will return to i t classes at Indiana Univeristy Medical Center in Indiana this

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Naylor and granddaughter, Sandra Lee -pent Thanksgiving Day in Indianapolis as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dahlstrand and atlendeirthe lee Show in the

evening. *,

CLASSIFIkD ADS FOR RENT: 6 i lOtu . cm.modern house with garage, foi couple or small family with reference. One half mile south of intersection of 40 and 75. Clar i B. McCannnack Coatesville.

24-In.

Mrs. Kate Reed is spending Ihe weekend with her son, Mentor Reed of Indianapolis. Mrs. Etta Ikiunire. 202 South IjocuSt street, spent Thanksgiving with Roy Tkamire and ilyThe Deer (’reek Goon Hunters will hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner, Saturday. Dec. Is* at 8 p. tn. Turkey donated by Henderson Turkey Farm. All going please call Lucille Spurlock by Wednesday, Nov. 28th. Weekly DePauw Paucity Coffee Hour will be held Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in Ute faculty lounge of the Union building. Mrs. Hlriam L. .Tome and Mrs. Arthur Carkeek will have charge of the coffee table. The Purdue hand went through Greeneastle on their way to Bloomington at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. There were five or six busses in the procession and a truck with a big drum and oilier musical instruments which were covered with canvas. George Patterson and Mrs. Margaret Plummer, twins, will celebrate their 69th birthday on Monday. Nov. 26th. with a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ben Plummer, 728 Main St. The guests will be Mrs. Sally Patterson and Mrs. Rachel Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bunten, Doyle, Bill and Jim had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs. Ada Bunten, formerly of Fillmore but now of Oreeneastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunten and daughter, Sharon and Miss Nannie Goodman of Indianapolis, also Miss Betty Shonkwiler and Miss Maud Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fritpatrick entertained on Nov. 22, with a chicken dinner and all the trimmings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaelber and children, Shirley, Charles William and Billy Fritzpatrick. The occasion was in observance of the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fritzpatrirk and Mr. and Mrs. Cain, also the birthday of Mrs. William Kaelber and Thanksgiving Day. Miss Norma White, niece of Miss Elizabeth Ward of Greencastle, will be here for the Arts, Books and Crafts Fair being held at the First Christian church next Thursday. Miss While who displayed her work at the Hobby Show in Indianapolis this past year will do some soap carving and present a display of figurines appropos to the Christmas season such as snow men, reindeers, Christmas trees, stars and Santas which she has cleverly fashioned from soap.

i above were Mr

MM’iKTY .*».

" inger. Mrs. Elsie Hanks, and Mrs.

Aehsa Cassity.

Delicious refreshments of ice

o nil), mm table tervice. 1 Goodwin Mrs. Chester Hutche lauuve were Mr . Mohle cake and ttu>, contests son, Mrs. Robert Ziegelman, Mrs. ' Mrs. Curtis Sii

Elks To Have Dame Tonight

The Orpcnea.-tle Elks will have a dance tonight at their club home on South Indiana street. Music will be furnished by Jimmy Adam and bis orchestra and dancing will be from 19 to 1. Birthday Celebrated Thanksgiving Day The home of Mr and Mrs. James A. Risk and sons of Roaehdale not only celebrated Thanksgiving Thursday but glso their son, Michael’s, birthday. Those present for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Caldwell and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and son and daughter and Albert Caldwell, all of Cadmen: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blue and daughters of West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stoner and daughter, Mi and Mrs. Maurice Sutherlin, Albert Risk anti Miss Avis Risk, all

of Roaehdale.

Robert Coffman.

The guest was Mrs.

Kigor and sot’- Members atteml-

i mg nub besides

A11 W

Mrs - La

Sinclair. Mrs w „■ < " 1

Mn Rob

Effic Parker , i those named Allen.

Mis. Earl

Angwell No. 2

27

9

V. R W. No. 2

25

11

Angwell No. 1

20

16

Mack’s Place

17

16

Roaehdale Lions

17

19

Cities Service

16

20

Greencaste

14

19

American Legion

5

.31

'Games to b-- rolled later. Over 500 Birt 587: Burkhardt 585: M. Crawley f>81; McOam-

mack 573 Hoover 570: Blocker

551: Slovens 549: Lynns 544:

Aker 534: C. Crawley 532: Elmori 523 Harlan 522 Fuson f night.

STRAYED. From , fart, four sows, two from Rollie Him ' vicinity mid two i':om > ch of Belle Union Myrm. Mi Can - mack. CoHtcsvilh 2i-27-2i

WANTED: employment 749-M.

Body man. En a Side

Steady Motors 24-2t

old

By all means start your fall and winter clothes out right. 5anitone cleaning keeps them J'"l:mg new. Home Laundry & ( ' ■ I ".I 1

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Carolyn Kelly, 17 years

Sunday, Nov. 25.

Phyliss and Phillip Baynard, twins, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baynard, Jr., 3 years old Friday. Nov. 23rd.

Lady's fur coat, man's overcoat, Florsheim shoes HI 1 jC, lawn mower, elect) ie beater, automobile jack, bathiiiimi '■ales child's wagon, live chickens table lamps, tiomomnilc rllles dishes, glasses, etc . me among the few tilings avail.-hie .n thu I ODDS AND ENDS SALK at the Sale Barn at .■'even oVIork to-

TV-TONIGHT (’OritTESY U RIGHT EUCC.

TRY ONE OF OUR CHICKEN DINNERS FOR SI.GO SUNDAY AT JOE’S CAFETERIA A variety ol fresh vegetables, tasty salads, home made cukes, pies and rolls. For Sunday breakfast we will have hot biscuits and fresh sausage. -* fcOatjaara Hours 6:00 A. M. To 3:00 P. M.

FREE TICKETS TO THE RAG CARPET BEE Presented in Christian Church Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 29 •• 7:30 and 8:45 P. M. A free ticket to the Hag Carpet Bee and Barber Shop (piarlett given with each purchase* of *5 or more in merchandise from the following merchants. Fleonors Drug Store Jones Specialty Shop Men’s Shop Mullins Drug Store Hlcknten’s Hardware

12:30

Football Warmup

12:45

Miehignn-Ohio Sfatc

3:15

Scoreboard

3:30

Stu Erwin

4 :()0

Racket Squad

4:15

! Scoreboard

4:30

Faye Emerson

5:00

Burns and Allen

»::;o

Bet Your Life

6:00 ’

Johns Hopkins Review

6; 30

Wayne King

7:00

' Ken Murray

8:00

Cosmopolitan Th.

9:00

Wrestling

10:00

Royal Playhouse

10:30

Bent Clock

11.00

Theater Sunday A. M.

10:00

United Nations

10:30

Lamp Unto

11:00

Pentagon

11:30

Lifetime Chance P. M.

12:00

Super Circus

1:00

Browns vs. Rears

3:30

Bookshop

4:00

B-Bar-C Th.

5:00

Purdue Football

5:30

Mystery Theater

6:00

Paul Whiteman

6:30

Show Business

7:00

Toast of Town

8:00

- Fred Waring

9:00

Celebrity Time

9:30

Who Said That?

10:00

News Review

10:15

Little Theater

10:30

What’s My Line?

11:00

Comedy Hour

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Sendee YOLK TOstht^waan DEALER

SUCCESSFUL WEEK The Greeneastle Public Library enjoyed a very successful Book Week with a great many visitors to see the new books on display attractive posters decorated the walls of the children's room. Teachers from each of the three elementary school Jones, Miller and Ridpath brought children to the library. Nine grades, totaling more Hum 300 children visited the library dur-

ing the week.

Many children in the younger grades made their first visit to the library. They were given simple instructions on how lo get a library card, bring their books to the circulation desk to be marked and were shown where to find easy books which they

could read.

The older children were instructed on the use of card catalog and the arrangement of books in the children's department. Bach grade thoroughly enjoyed helping to select hooka to take back to school for room collection. During Book Week, the library circulated 1123 books in Green castle. . Book Week posters were sent to each of the County schools and copies of the new titles were carried on the Bookmobile. A total of 2215 books were circulated from the Bookmobile during

Book Week.

Elizabeth Kelley Honored With Birthday Party Miss Elizabeth Kelley was the honored guest at a birthday party held at her home Friday evening, Nov. 23rd. The evening was spent in playing games and contests, after which refreshments of iee rream and cake were served. Elizabetli recaived many nice gifts. Those present were: Jackie Hanneman, Mary and Joan Ruble, Ray Cox, Julian Jarvis. Wanda and Jim Osborne. Helen Plummer, Mrs. Arlene Chestnut, Lovanne De Fries. Doris Pleasing, Mrs. Hanna Krall. and Mr and Mrs. Edwin Kelley. .Mrs. Verna Zeiner Hostess To Service Club Fillmore Service Club was entertained in an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Verna Zeiner in Fillmore. All members but four were present. At noon a bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all, Miss Mary Burks returning thanks. Mrs. Huldah Wright, president of the club called the meeting to order at two o’clork. Hostess tending the 90th psalm. Roll call was answered by Thanksgiving menu. After the business meeting a social hour was spent Mrs. Mary Proctor, mother of Mrs. Zeiner and Mrs. Alice Minter were guests. Next meeting will be the Christmas meeting, December 19th. Hostess, Mrs. Huldah Wright.

Mrs. Ethel Itunrk Hostess to Club

Mrs. Ethel Ruark was hostess for the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club at its regular meeting on November 14 with Mrs. Roseoe Hillis assisting. J Mrs. Harold Sibbitt, vice president, conducted the business session. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting with each member inviting a guest. There will be a covered dish lunch and gifts at the usual price will be exchanged The program for the coming year was read by Mrs. Arthur Eggers and accepted by tiie Club. Several bills were presented and the scrap-book was passed around as many had not seen it. If arrangements can be made pictures of last Christmas gathering will be shown. . Outlook was given by Mrs.

cream, cake, and punch ware | served to the following members: Mrs. Be - Br< lei Mi Mary j Masten. Emma Jean, and Jnani- I tn, Mrs. Dorothy Poff and Gary, Mrs. Vera Dearinger, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Mrs. Elsie Hanks, Mrs. Clara Coffman, Mrs. Lucille Proctor, Mrs. Aehsa Cassity and the hostess. Mrs. Shnuler was a guest. The next meeting will be a pitch-in dinner with Mrs. Mary Masten, December 5th. Bring a fifty cent gift for the grab bag. Modern Priscilla Club Meeting Cancelled The meeting of the Modern Priscilla Club scheduled for Monday has been cancelled. CLUB UAI.ANBKR

Monday

Home and Child Study Club .8 p. m. Mrs. Evan Crawley. Tuesday Present Day Club 2 p. m.— Mrs. Horace Askew. Progress History Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs. L. C. Conrad. Wednesday p. E. O. 7:30 .*7rs. Lawrence

Riggs.

Twentieth Century Club 2:30 Mrs. Omer Beck. 10 Hanna st.

Friday

Needlecraft Club 2 p. m. Mrs. E. E. Queeney.

UOAUHDALK

Mi. and Mrs. Artie Boswell of CarpentersviUe had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests their children ami their families, which are Ihe following: Mr. and Mrs. John Roe and sons, Wesley and Robert of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell and daughter, Janet of Noblcsville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and children, Richard and Peggy of Roaehdale: Mr. and Mrs. George Sarjent and children, Wayne. Jimmie, Marilyn, Billie, Genie, Stephen and Philys of West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Pick"! and children. Sandra, Shirley and Ethel Mae, Junior, Mabel and Larry Gowin of Spencer; Annabelle Boswell and Ruthie Majors

of CarpentersviUe.

Harold Pickel, Miss Lola Pickel and Miss Annabelle Boswell were in Indianapolis Friday

Christmas shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young I had as their Thanksgiving day guests their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhoades and son Terry Joe, of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Piekel and son, Max, had as their Thanksgiving supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Greeneastle ami Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pickel and son

Frankie, of Storkwell.

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pesl control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUAlt\\||r E( , Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAX PHARMAC1 — S83 ‘ *

CHATEAU • Sunday Thru Wednesday ,s HOT mSUIT...BlOOD.* EI IRMIS STREAK : riE $Kyi a ^

HOWARD HUGHES

JOHN WAYNE RUB!

nvim

ieatherne

Color by

TECHNICOLOR

with DON TAYLOR • JANIS CARTER JAY C. FlIRREN • WIlllAM HARRIGAN

..EDMUND GRAINGER.,.fain,. »i>tti«,"NICHOLAS RAT IKO "tOMUND CRAINCIR »,SAMIS EDWARD GRANT

PLAYING LAST TIME: TODAY — 2 I INI SHORTS — COLOR ( MCTOON U. S. ARMY HAM)

lira timliiniMu" JL

GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY! j^ssmsMsm

* Celtbmting tha GOLDEN JUBIIEE ol the Ameocon 5L .» 71 foir. *

M-G-M’s HTTarious comedy with •songs!

4^ 1

* „ t

4

BAINBRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Retj Meek have purchased the Frank Bland property and moved into their new home recently. Friends here received the message stating the death of Mr Charles Smith formerly of here, who passed away Monday at Colfax. Burial was made in the New Winchester cemetery. Mr. Smith was an aged man and the last member of his family. The chicken dinner served by the Band parents on Thursday evening. November 15th netted a nice sum for future band projects. A large crowd attended

On.. Lewallen and members gave The program was furnished by

their views as the different points were brought out. Safety hints for the young hunter as ‘ well at) the older ones was discussed by Mrs. Orville Fttzwater. A final reminder was given by the president to all officers of

1952 to attend the training meet- president, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair ing the latter part of this month, opened the meeting with the fin•.

the band members and was held *n tiie gym. TIP TOPPERS MEET On the afternoon of Nov. 20 the Tip Toppers met at the home of Mrs. Robert Coffman. Tin:

Club prayer closed the afternoon and the next meeting will he December 12 at Wesley Uhapel church with Mrs Armtnta Sibbitt and Mrs Harold

Slhbilt hostesses.

AGAINST HITMAN NATURE

i Mrs, Xella Hanks Hostess To Locust Grove Uhih

The Locust Grove Club met Wednesday. November 14th, at the home of Mrs. Zelia Hanks. Mrs. Clara Coffman, president, presided during the business meeting, and Mrs. Aehsa Cassity led the devotions. It was reported that Mrs. Nora Booher is confined at the Putnam county hospital with a broken hip. officers for next year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Lucille Proctor, Vice President,

Sec. and

East Walnut

PEKIN, III. tUP)-Whistling at pretty girls and singing in the bathtub were against the law in Pekin a short time ago. The city

council took a second look at tho I Mrs. Aehsa Cassity; new ordinance and eliminated | Treas., Mrs. Mary Masten the whistling and singing provl- . A card party wa« planned for sions. “To contrary to human the 28th of November at the

nlnln-d °“ “• '“Mion H.f ,n B.u.brld,.: .p'pXt'J"",

plained. AH members are to bring pie or

salute led by Mrs. Robert Ziegelman, Jr. The creed was led by Mrs. Chester Hutcheson. T’" history of the song was read and the song led by Mrs. Harold Co\ The home demonstration agent, Mrs. Katharine S. Benner, gave thV lesson on Quick and Easy Desserts, each member en-

joying the lesson.

With all the members brine - present roll call was answered with What you learned about plastic. The minutes of tho October meeting was road by the secretary, Mrs. Cloyd Allen, and the treasurer’s report was also given and approved. The now safety leader was voted in, Mrs. Chester Hutcheson. A party was planned for Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. A pitch in supper will be served at 6:30. Each member bring table service and a dinh of candy along with the well filled basket of food.

en-

tertalnnunt was Mrs. James

mm*

EIi° PINZA

Playing Sunday Matinee and Nite Monday Nite Only **'' *10 TRO/fc. __j,v .. 4 SHORTS •• 1. McDonalds Farm 2. Color Cartoon 3. Tots and Teens 4. News.

ir That the cost of medical care has risen, r one can deny. But the rise has not been o 1 " ' proportion to the general advance in the < "'i of living. At the same time the quality ol oh ical service has been immeasurably impn"‘ ' Consider that today your physician has in- ( vested from eight to ten years and about ten ^ thousand dollars in his education alone He , to earn until he is twenty-six or twentv-sc' 1 ^ He must have an office in a good neighbor equipment, a car, good clothes. ^ Pharmacy, too, has stepped up its standard - - ^ every state now requires four years of cod 1 |a or two of practice before registration. All d" better medical service for you. COAN PHARMACY Putnam County's Largest Drug ^ lou QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SEW L

)