The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1952 — Page 2
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MONDAY, JANUARY 28,
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195i. hH>i(|
Hubbies Boost Poiio Campaign Model railroad:' and button eol- ], lions may sound like a strange combination, but they represent the hobbies of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, R R. 2. Greencastle, and they will play an important part .in the 19.V2 March of Dimes. Next Saturday, February 2. the Sharps plan to hold open house from 2:00 until S:30 in the afternoon and from 7:00 until 10:00 at night, at which tin.e the public will have an opporttaity to view these interesting hobbies at close range Mr. Sharp ftarted nis train collection In 1912 Ris hobby has grown until It occupies the entire attn in the Sharp home There arc fifteen model trains and over eight hundred feet of track. Mr. Sharp is a member of the National Association of Model Rail loaders and his railroad is known a-. th> Indiana Central Railroad. Recently pictures were taken In the Sharp home for use in th< Model Railroad Magazine which is distributed all over the country Mr. Sharps i abroad is complete with tunnels, I resiles ami model villages It even has a running waterfall. Much of the beautiful si enery has been made by Mrs. Sharp, who lakes an active interest in hei husband's hobby and has attended several Model Railroad conventions with hlin. Young lailroad enthusiasts of Putnam county often rali on Ml Sha;p for advice on their own model tiain problems and the Sharps have entertained visitors from all over the country who have come to see their interesting dis-
play.
Mrs. Sharp's button collection was also started in 1942 and is one of the largest in the state Mrs. Sharp is a member of ti Indiana Button Society and served as its president for two years. At present she is editor of the
show her po.-dal .al.i and handkerchief collection; Paul Heaney his [>encil collection Mrs. Wiliam Johnston her collection of salt and pepper shakers, a: 1 Miss Mipnetta Wright her pilchei collection. Both Mr and Mrs Sharp pla" an active pait in civic affairs Mr Sharp is employed by the Public Service Companv. He ia a member of the Christian church, is active in the Masons and the Scottish Kile- Mrs. Sharp is also a member of tho Christian Church and is active i in Kappa Delta Phi. Veroni - Club, and the Four Leaf Clover | Home Kronomirs Club. Ward Mayhall. chairman of ! the 1952 March of Dimes ha | expressed his appreciation f e Mi and Mrs. Sharp’s genern.itv m opening their home for the benefit of the March "f Dimes It is hoped that many people will take advantage of this opportunity to see these interesting displays No charge will be made, but everyone will have an nppoitnnity to drop a contribution info the miniature iron lungs which symbolize the 1952 M u h Dimes Diive. M \NSI..\t <.HTF,i: CM \t:< i INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 28 il’Pi A preliminary charge of manslaughter was filed today against Lee A Idol. 2 . in connection with the deaths of two women in a hit-and-run accident. Idol, arrested yesterday on information given by witnes.-i - to the accident and on an anonymous telephone tip. was accused of driving the car which struck and killed Mis. Mary j Throckmorton. 30. and Betty I Stinson, 23. as they crossed a downtown street late Saturday Witnesses said Idol stopped and returned to the scene but fled after a bred look at the
victims.
KM.I.KM IM t.AKAt.K MOOR MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan 28 (UP) James W. Shirley. 62. crushed by a 400-pound garage door, was
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at (,lu-iLstle, Indiana a* second cL.sh mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 2d cents per week; 84.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.40 per yenr outside Putnam County. Telephone 93, 74 or 114 S. K. Kartden, Publisher n-19 South Jackson Street
roDAY'S KIRI.F. THOCGHT
Personal And Local News BHIEFS
J. Rex Queeney of Detroit, Mich., was the week end guest of f is parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney in Northwood. » Prof end Mrs. P G. Evans pent the weekend with their . mis. Robert and Richard, at Ct'.lvi Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Tuttle are visiting relatives and friends in Grccncastle. Mr. Tuttle, who is in the U. S. Navy, is stationed at Millington, Trim. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spurr are Hip parents of twin daughters, born Sunday' at the Putnam County hospital Mrs. Spurr is the former Eva Jane Stone. Mrs Keith Lyon and two children have returned from Chii ago, where they spent the past week. They are at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn H Lyon temporarily. Mr. and Mrs Howard Harr.dess of Terre Haute, are the parents of a son born Jan 24th. at Union hospital. Mrs. Harmless is the former Miss Betty Ann Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W F.
Judy.
Robert Berge, who is in his freshman year at Miami Univcr-
Button Box. a puhlica- , * ,p victim of an accidental deal! -ity at Oxford. Ohio, is expecte.1
Hoosier
lion devoted to the interests of button collectors Along with the button display in the Shs'p home. Miss Edith Browning will
according to a report filed today by Delaware County coronet
Eugene Eissman
Shirley's mangled body was found between the door and his
H ow y THIS
hr Child'sXough
for tlie car to .drive to church.
Eisman said death occurred
_ . .. ... , . .. Saturday night and was caused
For coughs ami bronchitis due to colds .
you can now get Creomulsion specially / 1 *hmg ut.ru > ' <> Hie spine. prepared for Children in a new pink There were no counter-balances •ml Muc package and be sure; on the door and Eissman said (1) Your child will like it. «i,;,.i„, . , , (2) It contains only sate, proven’ ppaienth had been liftingredients. * n P it by "brute force."
(I) It contains no narcotics to dis-
turb nature's processes.
(4j It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and aleep. Ask lor Creomulsion for Chil-
dren in the pink and blue package. R 2 , today, January 28th
CREOMULSION
FOR CHILDREN
rv*ms CMfks, Cknt C*I4|, Acstt IronrMtlt
ANNIVERSARY
birthdays
Miss Helen Fender, Greencas-
Mr. and Mrs John Carroll, Fillmore, 60 years. Jan. 27.
KiigHgement ring $73 Alsu from $100 to $'!73. Bride's elrrlet $33.
Engagement ring $237. \lsii from $110 to $1,250. Bride’s wedding ring $133.
As
lleres flie engagenicnl rin^ your wife’s leen Imping for! Dun 1 Wep waiting any ] on( j er Tile.. lovely. ArtcarvtJ’ diamond ring, have never Keea. Ii'iilier in value, lower in price. Made Lv America's famuli. 100-year-old diamond and wedding ringmaler. Registered end guarenteed for your pro- * teetion, Come io and sec our collection today,. is Aw. e*uu ’ - rMm| iM t
t ome on Tuesday foi- a hetweensemesters vacation. He ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Beige.
('pi. Charles C. Sanders Is a student with the 108th company’ of the Second Student Regiment in Fort Henning. Georgia He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles K Sanders, 435 Anderson St., Greencaatle. Mr and Mrs. Louis Kitehell arc leaving Greencastle and will make their future home in Colorado. y»-s. Kitehell is in Boonville with her parents and will join Mr. Kitehell in the near
future.
Mrs Frank Jarrell announced that the 1’olio Drive in Washington Twp. is being made by members of the Reelsville Social Service dub and the Third Wednesday club Names of the workers will bw announced later. Jack Warren Grimes, son of Virgil and Ida B. Grimes, enlisted in the Air Force recently and is now stationed in San Antoino. Texas. Jack was a star basketball player while in high school His address is J. Warren Grimes. 16406146. Squadron .'*717, Flight 96 Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio. Texas. Warren Township will present a Variety Show to benefit the f olio Fund. Wednesday, January 50 at 7 50 in the Community House at Piitnamvtlle. Everybody | (ome for an evening of entertaini ment. Let's have a full house ^ for the Polio Fund. Three local high school girls spent the weekend at Culver Military Academy. Miss Marilyn Donelson was the guest of Cadet Man y McGuire, of San Francisco, Miss Susan Bennett, the guest of Richard B. Evans of Green- ; castle. Miss Kathryn Thurow. the gue.sl of Robert W. Evans, Greencaatle McGuire and Rich"d Evans will giaduate in June, and Robert Evans is a plebe at Hie Military academy. The feature of the weekend was a colorI ful military ball.
The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8:00 o’clock at the Legion Home. There Will be free sandwiches.
SO( IKTY
r»sl*<irn-Neff
Robert Marsh of Elyria, Ohio, i Wedding Announced
has returned to his home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and family on RidjJk* Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Abrams, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hammond of Indianapolis visited friends in Greencastle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Singleton left today for New York City,
Miss Joan Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irwin, 212 North Vine street, and Thomas G Osborn, son of Attorney and Mrs K D. Osborn of LaPnrte. were united in marriage Saturday. January 19th. at 2 o’clock in
t^Porte.
The ceremony took place in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, before a fireplace beautifully decorated with white
where they will visit their son. [ gladioli, tulips, and greens of pef'ore returning to Greencastle : huckleberry and smilax. The
Rev. Charles F. Naftzger read the vows of the double ring cere-
around the first of March, they
will visit in Florida.
Hoosier I^>am Chapter of Riley mony.
Laundry service is so economli< tl when the saving in time, in personal charm and In good health ate given consideration. Phone 126, Home Laundry' * Cleaners.
Cheer Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Jean Stallcop on Thursday. January 31, 1952. at 1:00 o'clock. All members please come and bring material to make potholders and also to help quilt on the Wedding Ring Quilt. Captain James Erdmann of the U. S. Air Forces will leave on Feb. 7th for Germany where he will be stationed with the American Army of Occupation. Capt. Erdmann has a brother stationed at Weisbaden, who is a dentist in the army. Mrs. Erdmann will join him later. Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor, of the DePauw English Department, will be the guest speakei at the Shakespeare club in Brazil. this evening. Her subject will be. "The Shakespeare Birthday Festivities in Stratford on Avon I^ast April,"' a part of the festival of Britain program. The second of the County Extension schools will be held in the Assembly room of the court house Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock and will be on the economic storing of grain. J. A. Shiite of Purdue University will he the speaker. The meeting will be in charge of Kenneth W. Hat ris county Hg"nL Mrs. Joe It Crosby will leave Wednesday for Port Arthur. Texas, wheie she will visit her brother. Raymond Call, and Mrs. Call. Before returning, she will visit her brother, Floyd Call, and Mrs. Call in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Crosby will be accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call of Roachflale. FII.ES DIVOTU E action 1 Mrs. Maxine Varvel has filed divorce action in the Putnam Circuit court against Jew. I Va'vel They were married August. 3, 1946 and separated January 23. 1952 She asks alimony of $2,000: all other propei relief, and custody of two minor children. Gillen & Lyon ate her attorneys. GET* HERO NAME BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Jan 28 Mrs. Charles Sage. Greencastle, Indiana has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of the name "Indiana Joy" as a herd name in registering her purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle. This prefix name is granted and will be recorded by The HolstemFriealan Association of America.
■ ^BTo relieve miserrub throat. . ^■^Bche ’ ,,ii.| b.'fk %/|CKS TV-TONIGHT
. Artcarved eiLOVIO SY MIDII FOR OVIR 100 YEARS/ DEEM • SHONKWILER
DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS IS South Indiana Street t
Phone 1022
AUTHORIZED ARTCA
* v E D JEWELER
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY SWISS STEAK C ountry Sauaage Broun potatoes green bean*. Raspberry Pie Homemade Plea, Cakes and Rolls. Good Coffee. JOE’S CAFETERIA
COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC,
4:00
Shopping Guide
4:15
Tea Time Tune-
4:30
Story Hour
4:45
Beany
5:00
Chuckwagon Tales
5:15
Cartoon Club
5:30
Industry Parade
5:45
Town Topic-t
6:05
Bob McClure
6:30
TV Mailbag
6:40
Wcatln r
6:45
Telenew*
7:00
Video Tbaatcr
7:30
Talent Scout.,
8:00
• I Ixivc Lucy
8:30
Front Page Detective
9:00
Studio One
10:00
Weather
10:15
. News
10:33
Ann Wa^mr
10:45
Music in Night
11:00
Martin Kane
11:30
Candid Camei,
The bride was lovely in a platinum colored shantung taffeta dress, accented with rhinestone buckles. She wore a rhinestone recklace. a gift of the bridegroom Her corsage was green
orchids.
Miss Patricia Scheffer of Chicago. the maid of honor, wore brown taffeta and velvet dress, and a corsage of white tulips and acacia David Oaborn, brother of the bridegroom, was best mar. Mrs. tnvin. mother of the bride and Mrs. Osborn, mother o:' thy bridegroom, both wore navy blue with corsages of gardenias. A reception following the ceremony was held in the home of the bridegroom’s parents for the immediate families and close friends of the bride and bridegroom. The table was beautifu!- !> decorated with white chrysanthemums and low candles on gold colored doth. The centerpiece was a tiered wedding cake encircled with smilax Following the reception, th. newly married couple left on honeymoon trip to a winter resort m northern Wisconsin. F i traveling the bride wore a beige suit with black accessories Mrs. Osborn is a graduate of the Greencastle High School with the class of '48. and a grad uate of Michael Reese School of Nursing in Chicago, and is now i member of the Wesley Memor .at hospital staff in Chicago Mr. Osborn is a graduate of the school of business administration of the University of Michigan and is a member of Chi Psi frat ■'•rinty. He is employed in th. classified advertisement department of the Chicago Tribune. H. served with the U 8. Navy World War II. and is now in ganized Naval Reserve, and will ie-enter active service soon The young couple will be at tome at 451 West Wrightwood
Ave.. in Chicago.
Out of town guests were pieient from Greencastle, Chicago Evanston, 111., Bloomington, La fayette and Ann Arbor, Mich.
Haverly-Fkller
Wedding Saturday Oscar W. Haverly and Ixiuiae Fidler were united in marriage Saturday evening. January 26 Rev. Charles Ballou read the marriage vows in his home, north of Cloverdale. The bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses Mr. and Mrs Frank Browning were the attendant*. Mrs Browning wore a black suit and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Haverly is employed at the local Montgomery Ward store bnd Mr. Haverly ia employed as a dental technician in Indianapolis They will reside on Illinois street In this city.
Kehekah Lodge Meet* To-night Beehive Rebekah
meet this evening at R 00 p. m There will be initiation. All members are urged to attend.
lodge will
WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE
YOUB
iVVfcstinghouse dealer appliances and TEI ‘ VISION SALES AND SERVICE fart fValaoi neag «
Progress History Club To Meet Tuesday The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R R Neal Mrs. Frank McKeehan will have the program. Present Day Clnb Will Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. John Cartwright.
Voting People's Group Enjoy Chill Supper The Junior Young People of the Hanna Street Baptist church enjoyed a chili supper. Friday evening, at the home of their teacher. Mrs. Geroge Reed. Those present were: Sharon Faye Sheldon, Charles Everett Sutherlin, Judy Sutherlin, Louise Pettit, Bobby Querry. Wanda Query. Mary Rose Query, Alice Kay Reed, Cheryl and Darrell
Stubblefield. Becky Lee and Peter Reed. Mrs. Clarence Stubblefield and Mrs. Geroge Reed. Women Of Moose Meets Wednesday Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 will meet Wednesday ut 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Home - j Groveland Club Met With MY*. McCarty The Groveland Homemakers Club met Thursday, January I 10th at the home of Mrs. Dons i McCarty. Roll call was answered by twelve members who each told their biggest surprise. There were three guests present. Plans for a Valentines party to be held at the home of Mrs. Miriam Houser on February 16th were discussed Entertainment and refreshment committees were ap- , pointed. j There will be children's cloth- ' ing collected throughout the year to be sent to an orphanage in Ohio. The clothing may either ; be brought to the regular club meetings or taken to the home of Mrs. Illeen Pierson. A very interesting lesson on learning how to crochet was given by Miss Ethel Ader and Miss Mary Ader. The different size needles and kinds of thread were shown and the fundamental crochet stitches were demonst rated. Delicious refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Club was adjourned to meet February 14th at the home of Mrs. Miriam Houser with Mrs. Patricia Houser as co-hostess. it's Blackwood For Bridge By Easier Plackw'ood
Trump management is also important for the defenders. You read a lot about the declarer's handling of the trump suit. It is usually called "trump management " But ho v about management on the part of the defenders? There is not so much written on that subject, but it is just as important as declarer's olay. South dealer Both sides vulnerable
a:; i
^ortft (Mr. Abel) S- K 7 H- J 9 8 5 D- K 8 C- A Q .7 10 7
West (Mr. Dalel S- Q 8 6 2 H- 6 D- 10 7 6 2 C- 9 8 4 3
East • Mr. Masters) S- 10 9 3 H- A 4 3 2 D- A Q 9 5 3 C- 6
UNION BUS STATION
TIME TABLES
WEST BOUND ;- 7:25 A. M 9:05 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 1:35 P. M. 3:45 P. M. 5:35 I*. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:55 P- M. 11:15 P. M
SI I. Sunday and H.di^
•i Dally except Sunday
and Holidays
j.’, \ ia Fillmore, l"d.
GREYHOUND LINES
2:14 P. VI.
EAST IH>! y,, „ A. M F I 0:00 \ J FI 0:40 v i'
7:55 A. M •0:13 A \t
tl 1:25 A. M.
2:25 V. M 0:15 p. u
SII 7:30 p m
10:43 |> ’
8:02 p. M 8:32 P \f
BLOOMINGTON BUS LINE ‘ 1M ARRIVE DEPART 8:40 A. M. »:70A. !R. F.S.S. 3:40 P. VI. F.S.S. 0:00 P, ^ I ,s.s. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only. PHONE 1924 L. F. RRowy.
Smith (Mrs. Keen) S- A J 3 4 H- K Q 10 7
D- J 4
C- K 5 2 The bidding: South West North East 1 S Pass 2 C Pass 2 H Pass 4 H All Pas« Mr. Dale got off to a good lead in today's deal, the deuce of diamonds. Dummy played imall ami Mr. Masters won with the queen ind cashed the ace. A glance at the dummy convinced him that any furthei tricks for his side would have to come from the trump suit. His next play is one which is almost always considered a horiible boner. He led a third round of diamonds, knowing it would give Mrs. Keen a .stuff m one hand and a ruff in the other. Actually Mr. Masters was launching an insidious attack on declarer's trump suit. Tough Indeed Mrs. Keen discarded a ,1,,*, and ruffed in dummy. She led the eight of hearts and Mr Masters (lucked. Next came the nine of hearts and again Mr. Masters ducked. The easy-looking contract now began to appear very tough indeed. In fact it wa „ im .
possible.
It Mrs. Keen led another heart here, Mr. Masters would win and return another diamond It would take Mrs Keen's last trump to win this and then Mr Masters would still have „ trump to get in and run the i M t
of his diamonds. -Abandons Trump
Mrs. Keen did the best she could. To hold the set to one trick she abandoned trumps for the moment and started the club Filit. But Mr. Masters ruffed the second club small and still had the ace of trumps for the setting
trick.
Trump management by the defenders falls into two categories The first is the attempt to build up winners in the trump suit for themselves. The second is the bleak the declarer’s trump holding so that]
he loses control of the hand. When they can do this they have broken the backbone of the offensive. I Mrs. Dorothy Knelher Hostess To Manhattan flub The Friendly Neighbors club of Manhattan met Thursday, Jan. 24. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kaetber of Brazil, for an all day meeting. The morning was spent visiting and all making big plans for the new and coming year. At noon a delicious fried chicken dinner was served to six members, four guests and six children. Bertha returned thanks. At one o'clock, our new president. Bertha, called the meeting to order by all "pledging allegience to the flag." and all sang the song of month" America", led by Cordelia. Devotions were given by Jane, taken from the 104th pslam followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was answered by all telling "what they most wanted to accomplish in 1932". Sec. leport was read and approved. Our regular meeting date was
set up to the 3rd We-l^. each month. Special papers for th, were given: Marjories titled "A Wife's Best p , Her Husband, Helens, v | Wacky Words of Chii^ which wen I When? Who w... The meet,i,l: repeat m:' J9I Contests were condiwt^l the hostess and her asj Jane. Prize- going to td Helen, Marie and Min-.I Those enjoying the diy J Bertha Fitzpatrii k. Hfiil Hams, Marjorie Hi/J Cordelia McCullough, |J Roberts. Jane Kaelber | children, Virginia HiM Marie Hardman amt thraj dren and the hastes- -- J ily. Mr. and Mrs M vJSi and Dottle Next meeting will is yH the home of Mi- Bessi,Jfc^ Feb. 20. Don't fnrgit ■ ^our Valentin. - for DO THE JOB IN V, CAN SELL IT \t ITH t [ BANNER CLAftSirtlSid]
-r-
TO OUR PATRONS io We wish to express our thanks to our manyp^ rons and friends for their loyalty to our luR room at the Putnam County Sale Pavilion dunn the past six and one-half years. It has been if extreme pleasure to serve each and every uin MR AND MRS. W. A. PATTERS!
Wc Make Many Different Types Of Loans To Cover Different Needb May We Help You? INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 13 EAST W ASHINGTON
SPECIAL EVERY DAY C Per Load Up to 8 Lbs. ATTENDED OR SELF SEItMM WASHED, DRIED AND FOLDED 10% DISCOUNT ON WEDNESDAY QUICK SERVICE WASHETTE DEPT. RENDIX WASHERS HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
I MAKE THINGS HOt ■ KEEP THINGS CPU 1 l’M ALWAYS ON TH! JOB.
