The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1952 — Page 2

Ttf" CAIIY 5. : GREENCASTl6,'ffJBfANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY v, lv52.

SPECIAL EVERY DAY C C ^ Per Load Up to 8 Lbs. ATTKM)KI> OR SKI.I SBRMt'K \\ vshi:i), ihjii i) am* i ou»i:i> 10% DISOCUHT ON WEDNESDAY QUICK SERVICE WASHETTE DEPT. BKMMX VVASHKRS HOME LAUNDHY AND CLEANERS

• HE DAILY *bANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED KnO-red In tlu* postoffioe at r«enoa«tle, Indiana as wcond (duMH mail mutter under aet of .Mareh 7, 187H. Subtlerlptlon price 20 renin per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $0.00 to $10.10 per year outside Putnam Cmmty. Telephone !*5, 74 or 114 S. It. Raritlen, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Special Friday CATFISH DINNERS Ready to Serve Start Serving at 5:00 P. M.

CHESAPEAKE SEAFOOD GRILLE 611 S. Jackson St. Phone 1187

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

POI.IO FI M> DKIVK la a community project and that many volunteer workers will be needed if the drive is to be a success. The local organization is composed of Rexell Boyd, Chairman; Mrs. Valentine Hanlon, Vice Chairman; Helen Black, Secretary; George Bong, Treasurer; and the following members of the Executive Committee; (prneo Pence, Roy Sntherlin. Dean Louis Dirks, the Reverend Harry Walrond, W. .1. Eckardt. D. W. Smythe, Dr. G. D. Rhea. Dr. Truman Yuncker, Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Mrs. Bernard Handy, Ralph Fry, Alva Carrington, and Gene Hutchins. Tile 1952 house to house canvassing in Greoncastle will be In -charge rtf the Parent Teachers Organization, of which Mi Sidney Mandelblat t is Chairman: Mrs. Arthur Pingleton heads the First Ward, Mi* Edwin Snavely, the Second Ward, and Mrs. Maurice Hurst the Third Ward. The downtown section will he contacted by Richard Reeves, John Poor, Howard Schlatter, Sam Hanna, Hal Hickman, Norman Donelson. and Grover Noel. Tlie Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Will ranvass all women's clubs; Hen Cannon and Gifford Black will contact the men's organizations. In Roachdale the members of the Delta Theta Tail Sorority Will conduct the campaign for funds. Township Chairman are the following; Warren Township Mrs. Valentine Hanlon. Greene,istle Mrs. i; »■ —■ % Parker. Cloverdale Mr and Mrs. V. I,. Larkin Jackson Mrs. Earl Jefferies and Mrs. lacster Wilson. Washington Mrs. Frank Jarrell. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Ketchum. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Roachdale Mrs. James Reed. Russell Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. Marion Mrs. George Irwin. Floyd Mr. William Luther Madison Mrs. Ernest Heber and Mrs. Estol Shonkwiler. In giving the Treasurer’s rejiort. George Long commented that the largest expenditures do not occur in the year the

patients contract polio, but subsequent years when treatments and major surgical operations arc necessary. In closing the meeting Mr. Mayhall commended the Reverend Harry Walrond for the exceptionally successful March of Dimes Campaign conducted in 1951 and announced that the goal for 1952 must be even higher. The dimes must join hands so the dollars can march! It! II.DINGS COLLAPSE NOBLESVTLLE, Tnd . .Ian. 9— (UP) Excavation and remodeling work was blamed today for the collapse of two buildings ia the heart of this ojty's business, district. '* A passer-by, Clyde Carson, 33, suffered minor injuries when lie was struck by a brick. Total damage was not immediately estimated. Tlie three-story Zeckel clothing store, where workers had been digging in the basement during remodeling work, toppled over yesterday onto an adjacent two-story building housing a cleaning establishment. Both structures on the south side of the public square were wrecked. Owner Benjamin Zecl: I > stimated damage to his building and stock up to $20.tM)0.

APPRECIATION We wish to greatfully acknowledge and sincerely thank our brethren and friends for the splendid gift that so joyfully surprised us at Christmas time. Of course this is but one of the multitude of ways by wlii h all of yoli wonderful folk of this community do, always and continually, express toward us yom unexcelled good will, your warm friendliness, and your genuine brother-line; s; which all mak< s our sojourn in this lovely corns mimity and our humble service among you, so very pleasant and enjoyable. May the same good will of God, throughout this New Year 1952, bring unto eactf the happi-ne.-s, health and prosperity which nil of you so richly deser ve. C. O. Barr, minister of the Cloverdale Church of Christ, Mrs. Barr and Ixiwell,

Frank Everman o^'Russellville transacted business here this morning. George Glore has returned to Los Angeles. Cajif., after visiting hi.s family over the holidays It was reported thi* morning that Robert Shuck remains quite ill at his home in Fillmore Fred Glore has returned to Parkersburg, W. Va., after spi ndiitg the holidays with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riggs of Lafayette, spent Tuesday witli the former's mother. Mrs. Cla - enre O. Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur I ion net left this morning for Monterrey, Mexico, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean for a vacation. Fay Robinson, who formerly lived near Fillmore, but who is no if operating the Regal grocery in Coatesville, was hi re on busine ■ yesterday. The Country Corner Horn" Demonstration Club will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 10. at 7:00 o’clock with Mrs Noel Nicli olson. Please note change -.if meeting date. Sheriff Joe Rollings took Warren Glaser. 39, Saginaw, Mich., to the state penitentiary at Michigan City today to serve a term of 1-5 years for escaping from the Indiana state farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson and son, Frederick Hutcheson, and daughter of Bowling Gro m, Ohio, ai rived in Greencast e Tuesday afternoon, after being called here by .the death of Kenneth Hutcheson. Everett Joseph l<fg?r,' < 17, of Rockville Route 1, y.'as given a traffic ticket by Grcencastle police at 11:10 ]f. in. Tuesday. Officers reported that Kiger failed to stop for the signal light at the corner of Washington and Jackson streets. Mrs. Frank Jarrell has ceturnel home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wey and Mr. Wey of Evansville. The Weys aie the parents of a son. Frank Lewis, who was born on Jan. 3rd. This was also the birthday anniversars of their son, Charles

Wey.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Stone, Mrs. Clara Reeves, Mrs. Harvey Owens, and Mrs Frank Deer will be in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday, attending th • meeting of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, county assessors and elected township assessors in the state house.

SOCIETY Freneh-Flgg Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Figg of Shelbyville. Kentucky wish t.i announce the marriage of thei'' daughter, Dorothy, to Leon French, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. French, Fillmore R. 1. The wedding took place at the home of Rev and Mrs. M. P. Delaney in Lexington, Ky., on January 1, 1952, at 2:30 p. m. The attendants were Miss Martha Cook and .1, W. Figg. Mis. Knight Hostess To Keelsville < lull The Christmas meeting of the Reelsville Social Service club was held a the home of Mrs. John Knight on Thursday, Dec. 27. The morning was spent in visiting and social good time. Eighteen members and six guests, Mrs. Arthur Richey, Mrs. Torr, Mrs. Rice, Miss Mary I Raab. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman enjoyed tlie delicious pitchin dinner at the noon hour. The meeting was called to order by the president at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Reggie McCullough gave the devotions followed by prayer. Roll call was answered I by each member giving a Christinas greeting. Tlie secretary and treasurer each gave a report which was approved. It was voted to nay all outstanding bills at this time. The president tnanked the group for their splendid co-oper-ation during the last two years. The program committee chairman then presented the dub program for 1952. The Christmas gift exchange was held and everyone received a gift from under the beautifully decorated tree. Our president, Mrs. Frank Jarrell was presented a Lazy Suzan as a gift of appreciation from the group. The meeting then adjourned to meet in Jan. with Mrs. Reggie McCullough at

Brazil.

1 Willing Workers To Meet Thursday The Willing Workers of the Somerset church will meet Thursday for their regular all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Kate Seobee. St. Andrews Auxiliary Meets Thursday Tho U'onyu >. Auxiliary of St. Andrews Episcopal church will meet with Mi - Edward Wood Thursday at 7:45 p. in. Rouclulale P. T. A. Met on Monday The Roachdale P. T. A. met Monday evening in the Roachdale school auditorium. Devotions were given by Rev. John Pickering. The high school chorus .-ang four numbers led by Mr. Robert Gillan. The president, Mr. Claude Howard conducted the business meeting and asked that tlie parents and teachers make*suggestions at the next meeting for projects that the P. T. A. might sponsor to earn money to purchase some equipment for the new school cafeteria. A movie. “Its a Wonderful i

Lie vs> shown which bio.ignt, an inspiring message to all pre-

sent.

The Junior Band will furnish entertainment for the next meeting Which will be Feb. 4 th. Extension Club In Regular Meeting Mrs. Ellis Yanders was hostess to the Homemakers Extension Club on December 20 for their regular meeting. . Mrs. Yanders, president, brought the meeting to ord, r and led the club in the pledge to the flag and club creed. The song of the month was sung by the club. Mrs Charles Branneman, president-elect, and .Mrs. Alva Cash, vice-president elect, helped the club to fill out ' program books for the coming year. The scrape book comniitte< gave a report on its progress. Mrs. Charles Branneman gave the lesson on Outlook. Mrs. Tom M-Curry gave « very interesting safety hint. The possibility of a county tour of Home Ee Clubs was discussed but no vote concerning thr was taken. Mrs. James Ruiitt read the roll call which was answered by fourteen members by reading a Christmas poem. The secretary’s report was read and approved. There w i i ■ 10 children anil one guest. .Members ^signed up for the Tailoring school. Children’s Clothing school, Dressmaking school and Hecaning school. There was an exchange of toys for the children’s toy box. Members for the coming year Were enrolled. Mrs. Ellis Yaqders and Mrs. James V. Routt have volunteered to take the lesson on care and to ■ of electrical equipment. During the social hour Secret So ter Christmas gifts Were exchanged and the Secret Sister; revealed themselves. Secret Sist< i were chosen f'>r the coming

year.

Delicious refreshments in k- ping with the season were served by th£ hostess. Mrs. Y. nders, and co-hostess, Mrs. James V. Routt. Tlie club adjourned until January 24 when Mis. Clarence E innoman will be hostess.

Annual Church Meeting Jan. 10 The annual congregational meeting of the Grcencastle Presbyterian church for presentation of financial reports will be hold in the church dining room on Thursday, Jan. 10. beginning with a pitch-in supper at 6:30 p m. The meeting will begin at 7:30. Members and friends are urged to attend the supper if possible. Members of the chtirgh besides hearing the yearly reports will '■lect u new church treasurer.

If shirts eould talk, we are sure they would ask to he sent trrthe laundry. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. It.

TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELKO.

AlUCD;

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4:00 4:15 4 45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6 00 6 05 6:30 6:45 7:00 8:00 8:20 8:30 9 00 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00

Shopping Guide Tea Time Tunes Beany Churkwagon Tales Cartoon Club Western Theater Town Topics Weatherboard Tom Berry Jijin Kieran Telenews Godfrey's Friends Test the Press . Tune of Day The Web Boxing Fight Talk Weather Man .... News Sportsman's Corner Music in Night Wendy Hill Story

SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Fresh Country SPARE RIBS SALISBURY STEAK Itaked Cabbage - Glazed Carrnlss, I flittered Peas, Frenrh Fried Potatoes Homemade Pies, Cakes, Rolls (mod Coffee. JOE’S CAFETERIA

At Eitel Flowers Begonias Ever Blooming rt* 4 Alw ays W’elenme 'P I rsAJ Azelia Tree Long Blooming PHONE 036

LET S CUT T1 PRELIMINAI

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Servlee YOUR

HIS IS HOW the new “perny” postcard looks, stamped revaluated to VOWU, thua ending a postal era aa of Dec. 31, 1861. (International/

DEALER 11 Eaat Walnut Phone 84

METZGER’S WCSBY-^:WBJPS t®? ® gdiS got enough Shelves? Nearly everybody answers, NO!’’ 'Vet they’re easy to fix up and install. Make a check, list of needed shelx’es and bring us dimensions. \XVI! furnish everything*you need but the fun of putting them up. This is a “be kind to your s. ife" project. See us today. Material costs ore inconsequential. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY 115 W. Franklin St.

lET’S get right to the point. Your property represents a great many dollars. And disaster may, at any time, rob you of these dollars ... a rough financial blow. That s where we come in! Let us provide you with the best protection against such a loss . . .' adequate insurance. Call on us or phone and have us call on you today. SIMPSON STONER AGENCY Phone; 6 . First-Citizen* Bunk A Trust * Fhlir < bum ".'I.Mil#.

It’s Blackwood For Bridge By Easley Blackwood Debacle is Mr. Champion’s fault because he knew that Mr. Muzzy didn’t know. Here is another hand where Mr. Champion came to grief because he expects his partner to know as much about the games as he does. South Dealer Both sides vulnerable Duplicate bridge North (Mr. Muzzy) S- J 9 5 H- K Q J * | D- A K J C- J 10 9 4 South (Mr. Champion) S- A K Q 10 6 3

H- 2 D- 3

C- A K Q 6 3 The bidding: South West North East IS Pass 2 N T- Pass 4 N T Pass 5 D Pass 5 N T Pass 6 H Pass 6 N T Pass 7 N T . Dbl All Pass Mr. Muzzy loves to play duplicate bridge. Of course nobody wants to play with him. But he’s a nice guy for all of his weaknesses at the bridge table, so the members of the club have agreed to take turns. Tonight, it was Mr. Champion’s turn. He hates it. but he goes through with it like a man. As soon as the bidding was over on this deal. East laid down ine ace of hearts and Mr. Muzzy was down one. That's Different What’s the big idea bidding five no trump when you knew w* didn't have all the aces?” he demandedly hotly. "Just yesterday you told me that a five no trump bid following a four no trump bid guaranteed that the partnership had all the aces. "That was rubber bridge." snarled Mr. Champion. "This is duplicate." Mr. Muzzy was unconvinced. "Go ahead." he said, maddeningly. “go ahead and change the convention around any way you want just to suit your purposes." "I'm not changing anything. That IS the convention ' bellowed Mi. Champion 10 Big Points "Quiet, please!" said the tournament director. But there is a variation of the Blackwood applying to duplicate bridge and of course this is optional. Some players use it. Others do not. In bidding five no trump in this deal, Mr. Champion did not have a grand slam in mind. He wanted to find out about kings with the idea of finding out if a six no trump contract was safe.' The difference between six spades and six no trump is only 10 points. At rubber bridge that wouldn’t be worth worrying about. But at duplicate that 10 points might mean the difference between a good score and a very bad one, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors, for their kindness, expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful flowers, extended to us at Uie death of Ira Sutherlin. Also we want to thunk Rev. Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Rector and their staff,, the singers, pallbearers and flower girls. Wife, daughter, mothei and father, brothers and sisters. IN MEMORY In memory of my husband, John Bowen, who passed away two years ago today, Jan. 9,

1950.

At eve when twilight hour draws

near,

And sunset flames the sky; I think of you often, And the many days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting

back

Within my heart to stay I know that you are resting, When twilight ends the day. « Wife, Gertie. p

MEN •• What Are Your Ambitions? I AS TO PROMOTIONS. 2. AS TO EARNINGS iv ,u realizing these ambitions? o n firm is the fastest growing bakery company in America. Our salesmen are making far above average pay. Th ,.. |,„ve V paid vacations \ health and accident | n . suninee and can depend on V 52 pay eheeks every year. f i.m are ’23-3.-.. married, high sehoAl or c.dlege graduate, come in ami talk it over or call 855 or 120-W fair appointment. OMAR BAKERIES, INC. K. R. 2 — Grecncastle, Ind.

A Few Good Buys In Used Cars 49 OLDS, 4 door, R* and H. Like new* 47 FORD Sedan, R. and H; 42 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Clean. 40 OLDS, 2 door, Heater. Other good buys in late model used cars. EAST SIDE MOTORS ■ INDIANAPOLIS ROAD. — PHONE 749.

We Make Many Different Types Of Loans To Cover Different Needs

May We Help You?

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

IS EAST \\ ASHINGTON

PHONE 15

Dan't Smff: Another Minute No mall.r how many rmrSit. you h.y. IritS for Itrhini o< rr.cm., pnoria.i., infrrtioit., alhlrlr’a foot or whalrrrr your akin troablr may bo—anythin, from hoad (a foot—WONDER 8A1.VE and WONDER Modiratrd SOAP ran hrlp yaa. Developed tor (Aa bova (a (A# drmy now tor you /olhv ul homo WONDER HALVE la whlta. irraaalraa antiaeptic. No afly appaaranrr. Mafr fai children Gat WONDER SAI.VE aac WONDER HOAP — raaalta or maitry rafandad. Tralr wandarfal prrparaliana Sold in Greencaatle by Owl, and Fleenor Drug Btoies, or your hometown druggist.

The township heads of PM A will hold an all day meeting with county chairman P. B. Hutcheson next Monday. Charles Drake, Sullivan, district chairman, will be present to explain provision of the conservation law and the township chairmen will pick the 1952 practices to be followed by those participating. Local conservation representatives will also attend the meeting. FIRST AID t’Ol USE The Cloverdale P. T. A. is having the Red Cross First Aid course, as a course of study for adults this year, under tlu capable leadership of Charier Harbison of the Putnamville State Poliee Post. The meeting date.^ are being set, as nearly as possible, so as not to conflict with other community meetings This course is open to both men and women of tire town and community and it is hoped that many more will avail themselves of this opportunity before the real need for First Aid and car. of atomic bomb victims may come to Cloverdale or tlie surrounding towns. The next two meetings will be held on Thursday evening. Jan. 10 at 7:00 p. m. and Tuesday. Jan. 15. Anyone desiring additional information may contact the committee members who ha\ - e charge of the program. They are as follows: Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet; Mrs. Cedric Ray; Mrs. Lester

Parkey.

Jackson Twp. Farm Ruri'uii .Makes I'lans Officers of the newly organized Jackson township farm bureau and their families enjoyed a cafeteria style dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin. A tentative monthly program for the coming year was completed. Regular meetings will be held tlie third Tuesday of each month at 7 p. m. The jegulai January session will be held on Jhe 15th at the Barnard school house. Frank. Owen. Fifth District Farm Bureau chairman, will be the speaker. X INFANT DIES Deborah Ann Cash. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ray Cash, passed away at her home southeast of Belle Union Wednesday morning. She was born December 7, 1951. Surviving are tho parents, tho grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Veil Cash, Jefferson township; Miami Mrs. Ralph Mustard of Jefferson townsh'p; and the great grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil C.ash of Jefferson townshln; Mr. and MrS. Bruce Mustard of Center Point. Mrs. Rachel Crahfc of Brazil, Mrs. Ethel Welly of Martinsville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1,30 P M , from the family resilience southeast of Belle Union. Burial will be in the Stilesvillcemetery.

ANNIVERSARY hirthdavs Maynard Sutherlin, Elizabeth street, today, January Bth.

EXTRA! WASHINGTON Jan. 9-<IN8) —The government announced today it will cut home building hy 23 percent and auto production at least seven percent beginning next April to speed up ihi> nation’s defense program. Defense Production Administrator aMnly Kleishmann tulil Congress that the manufacture of refrigerators, w ashing machines, home appliances ami other consumer durable goad* would he reduced on the nvemgf another ten percent.. But, I'leishmanii said that producers of Jewelry, toys, lamp stands, Venetian blinds and otoher items in a so-called "nonessential” category would receive u slightly higher ulloUiient of copper and aluminum' Ihl* spring to keep them in busine**.

FALMOUTH .Eng., Jan. 11.(INS)—Waves 20 feel high battered the helpless American freighter Flying Enterprise Inday and almost swept its courageous captain, Henrik Kurt (’arisen, overboard. The freighter was adfirt almut 50 miles off the Cornish port nl Falmouth after u tow line snaplied early today in a new gale Efforts to secure a new line have been balked hy the weal her. .Messages from the arcnnipanying American destroyer Willard Keith said thal the deckhouse of the badly listing Knlerprise was awash most ot III.' time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IMIVM —The U. S. in tlie two ! irnul notes, today asked Russia to attend a meeting on Soviet-held German and Japanese war prisoners, and demanded the return of 670 American vessel* lend-leused to Moscow. The first not, presented t« Deputy Soviet FVireign Minister Fedor T. Gusev in Moscow, urged the Russians to participate in a United Nations meeting id Geneva an Jan. 21 to discuss the war prisoners. The U. S. said It is sending a repesenlativc.

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INTERIOR DECORATING Fainting, Paper Hanging. Steaming Paper, Paper Cleaning. THE SHONKWILERS Phone 478-M or 997-M FREE ESTIMATE 503 East Hanna Street _