The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY 2, 1952
County Netters Saw Action Fri. Hendricks county brand of basketball proved a little too much for a couple of Putnam county biRh school teams Friday evening. as BainbridKe and Reelsville will attest today. The Pointers invaded Clayton only to return home on the short end of a 5i to 42 decision. Stilesville went to Reelsvllle and handed the Washingrton township Indians a 44 to .’tfi setback. Cloverdale’s fighting: Cloveis i merged victorious over Quincy Friday night by a score of 45 to 40. It was an interesting battle all the way and was played at Clover dale. Belle Union also won Friday evening, the Black Panthers corning from behind to upset Eminence, 46 to 4:i. XT I.AlXKiA Final 1 Linden. 4ft Roachdale,
48.
Half Roachdale. HO; Linden
26
Linden (4ft) H Vail, f McBee. f Kell, e D. Waltz, g .) Waltz, g Konetidale (18) Hale, f Taylor , f Plunkett, c Hart, g
Steel, g Clark, f
Ft I 4 3 . 2 7 4 KO 2 6 . 7 2
1
2
FT FTXI
FT FTXI
B-game: Roachdale, den. 15.
1
0 0 3 0 0 Lln-
Offieials: Grimes and Keller.
Flil-
AT HAlNHKHHiK Final: Russellville, more. .'i.'i. Half: Russelville 26: Fillmore, 18.
Fillmore Newman, f Anderson, f N Ross, c MeKarncy, g Zaring, g H Ross, f Newkirk, f Cash, c Russellville B, Sheets, f Spencer, f Clodfelter, c Robbins, g ,p Mnrsteller, g D Sheets, f
hf rr ftxi
3 0 4 0 2 2 2 . 1 FC. 0 1 3 7 4 . 1
FT FTXI
B game: more, 21. Officials: White.
Russellville, 23; Fill-
E. White and F.
FOR SALE: Nice breakfast set. table and four chairs, newly painted Call at 501 S Jackson street. 2-2p NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of tile Stockholders of the Masonic Temple Amonation of Greencastle. Indiana, will be held at the Miisonic Temple, Greencastle, Ittriiana. Monday evening, February 11th at 7:30 p. m. James S. Walker. Sec FOR SALE: Purebred Berk■hire boar, vaccinated.. John Tori. 2 miles west of Limedale. 2-lt RE All THE BANNER A MS
16 NEW BOOKS Sixteen new books were placed in circulation at Greencastle Public Library on Thursday. Tictitles are: How to Write for Pleasure ami Profit, by Bower . Living Without Hate, by Marrow; Abstract Painting, by Hess: The Art of Clear Thinking, by Flesch: Toaster’s Handbook; Cook It Ahead, by Marvel; The Accused, by Weissberg: The C'tizen Decides, by Perry; Clear the Decks, by Gallery; Cap Mossman. Last of the Great Cowmen, by Hunt; Opera for the People, by Graf; Immortal Pirate, b> Hunt: New World Wide Cook Book, by Metzelthin; Feast Day Cookbook, by Burton; The Rigi l Job for Judith, by Johnson; Ne.v Hopes for a Changing World ~yy Russell
CU B CALENDAR Monday Monday Book Club 8 p. m. Mrs. Melvin Thu row. Current Literature Group of A A. U. W. 7::!0 p. m. Mrs. Joe McCord. Program, Mrs. Wyckoff. Fortnightly club 7:30 p. m Mrs. Benton Curtis. Monday club 2 p. m. Mrs. Harvey Owens. Tuesday Over-The-Teacups 2:30 Mrs. James R. Pence. Active Tri Kappa Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon. Delta Theta Tau Mrs. Harry Barrick, Arlington Heights. Wednesday Woman's Chib luncheon 1 P. M. Union building. Crescent club 2:30 Mrs. Lee O. Zieg. 619 E. Seminary. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae 7:30 Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, 629 E. Seminary. Thursday W. S. C. S. Circles of Gobin church. Circle One 2 p. m. Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman; Circle Two - 2 p. m Mrs. James Pence; Circle Three-2 p. m.-Mrs. Edwin Snavely; Circle Four 2 p. m Mrs. L. R Eckardt; Circle Five 2 p. m. Mrs. L. C. Conrad; Circle Seven 7:30 Miss Margaret Curd. DPU CALENDAR Monday 8:00 a nr.-—Mid-semester recess ends. Registration and payment of fees. Tuesday 8 00 a. nr.- Regular classes begin. Wednesday 10:00 a m. Worship Chapel — President Humbert Gobin church. 8:00 p. m. Basketball game DePauw vs. Illinois Tech There Thursday 8:15 p. m.— Organ-harpsichord recital Bruce Price-Joseph, guest artist Gobin church. No charge. Offering will be taken. Friday 10:00 a. in. DePauw Collegians Meharry Hall. Saturday Union Building Activity Day and Dance Union Building 4:30 p. nr.—WGRE Student Broadcast Studio. Sunday 3:00 p. nr. Organ recital— Ann Stilwell Gobin church. • 8:15 p. rn. Violin recital Irving Weinstein Meharry Hall FOR RENT: Small modern fumiahed apartment. 210 Bloomington st. Rhone 545. 2-2t
THE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatoffiee at (.reencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price t» cents per week; S4.IMI per year by mail in Putnam County: $3.(81 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone H5, 74 or 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-lft South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT But too often it is her youth and physical beauty that makes his heart glad. He will not rejoice long unless he finds fine character as well as pink cheeks nor unless he appreciates solid virtues. The bridegroom rejoicest over the bride. Isa. 62:5.
l*4‘rsonal and Local News Iftrieftt
SOCIETY Charles Robert Goodinim Honored on Itlrthdny Mrs. Robert Goodman entertained a group of her son Charles' little friends with a party, Wednesday afternoon. The occasslon was in honor of Charles' fourth birthday. He received many nice gifts. The afternoon was spent in playing games and taking flash pictures. Refreshments of ice cream, cake pudding and orange ode were served to the following guests: Mrs. Luther Littrell and Judy. Mrs. Floyd Goodman and Nancy; Mrs. Carl Falier and Carla Sue; Mrs. Marion Goodman. Lynn and Jerry; Mrs. William Perkins, and Nancy; Mrs. Francis Nelson ajid Tommie; Mrs. Ernest Stites. and Charles’ two grandmothers. Mrs. Daisy Goodman and Mrs. David Nelson. As each little guest was leaving. Charles gave each one a box of candy.
TwO'Thirds of The World's Business is Done On Credit. Your Credit is Good For A Loan From Us. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
13 EAST WASHINGTON
PHONE 13
NOTICE ELKS 0 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT FEB.2mi 9 to 12
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shannon are spending several weeks in Florida, where they are visiting their son. Russell Shannon. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles H. Rector will leave next week for Miami, Fla., where they will visit Mrs. Ruth Rector Wright, former Greencastle resident. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis of Topeka. Kans., are the week end guests of Prof and Mr^ F. L. Bergmann. Mrs. Lewis is the sister of Mrs. Bergmann. Mr. ami Mrs. Glendyn Irwin and Ivan Irwin have left for St. Petersubrg, Florida, where they will spend several weeks. They will join Mrs. Iv;in Irwin there. The DePauw Faculty Coffee Hour will be held Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30, in the Faculty Lounge of the Union building. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit will have charge of the coffee table. Either our regular Laundry Department or our Washette Department will relieve the burden of never ending washday. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Michael Wayne Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, 4 years old Sunday, Feb. 3. Marvin Ray Ovrrshiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overshiner, 8 years old today, Feb. 2.
as the "cost of high living". I tuary 25. Che l J ' 11 The first lesson on “Use and Will be the locution of t ns 111 *
Care of Electrical Equipment" ! e; ting event,
was given in a very able man- The st iiie: ' ' I''’ 1,1 ner by Mrs. Beulah Miller. She National Honor S ' tv nielud': urged a check be made made on j Grade 12 P.u hu: > H.i. • .i-'.i.g
the number of outlets we use. Tile meeting closed with the
latei the hostesses
TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEO. Saturday 2:00 TV Teen Time 2:30 Wild Bill Hickok 3:00 Mama 3:30 8tu Erwin 4:00 Claudia 4:30 Racket Squad 5:00 Burns and Allen 5:30 Groucho Marx 6:00 Johns Hopkins Review 6:30 Wayne King 7:00 Ken Murray 8:00 Faye Emerson 8;30 HoliyAnod Opening Night ft: 00 Wrestling 10:00 Roller Derby 10:30 BeatTSock 11:00 Theater Snday A. XL 10:00 United Nations 10:30 Lamp Unto 11:00 In the Park 11:30 Pentagon P. M. 12:00 Super Circus 1:00 Gene Autry 1:30 Cisco Kid 2:00 Red Skelton 2:30 See It Now 3:00 Name's the Same 3:30 Bookshop Man 4 00 B-Bar-C Th. 5:00 Sports Scholar 6:15 Weather Man 6:30 Mystery Theater 6:00 Paul Whiteman I M Show Business 7: (Ml Toast of Town 8:00 Fred Waring 8:30 Break Bank ft: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 TOUR iWcMin^house DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION HALES AND SERVICE H Bm* RfelMt
Monday Kook Uluh To Xleet Feb. 4. The Monday Book club will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thurow. All those interested in going for a fish dinner before the meeting please call Mrs. Erdmann or Mrs. Wyckoff. .Mrs. Ketrhum Hastess To Jefferson Tup. Club 32 members attended the Jan. meeting of the Jefferson Twp. Home Demonstration club when they met at the home of Mrs. Averil Ketchum, Jan. 24. In a very impressive ceremony the 1952 officers were installed by the co. treasurer. Mrs. Averil Ketchum The new officers are, president. Mrs. Dorcella Keck, vice president. Mrs. Marylee McCammack, sec.. Mrs. Lois Allee. treasurer, Mrs. Katie Dorsett, reporter. Mrs. Geneva Sheppard. Program books for 1952 were distributed and dues for the following year were paid. Secret sister names were drawn for the new year. An Improved Diamond Quilt Block Pattern was given to each member who in turn will make s quilt block and take to the Feb. meeting. When completed the quilt will be sold to raise money to help furnish a room at the hospital. Mrs. Lulu Foster, gave the "Outlook" lesson. Three words sum up to "Watch Your Step" Mrs. Marylee McCammack read the constitution of the club Mrs. Emil Snyder was welcomed as a new member into the club. Mrs. Clona Salsman gave the lesson "Chip of Kelectrlcal Equipment". This proved to be very interesting and educational. The meeting was closed by repeating the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ketchum. Mis. Myrtle Hurst and Mrs. Freda Parker. The Feb. meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Marylee McCammack at 1:00 p. m. Xlaple Heights Club Xlcets Tuesday Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesdi y evening promptly at 7:30. at the home of Mrs S D. Early. Lesson on "Repair of Small Electrical A,pp|ianc os" will lie given by Mrs. Charles Spikei and Mrs. Russell Sears. Also a teport will he given by Mrs. Arnold Meyer, of the first Council meeting. Please be on time for the meeting. Roaehdiile Uhih •Xlef At Library The Roachdale Home Economies club met in the Library Friday p. m., Jan. 25th with Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. A. A. Shepard and Mrs. Deryl Sanders acting as hostesses. The meeting was opened in regular form by the retiring president. Mrs. Wm. McMullen, who then asked Mrs. R. C. Skelton to install the following officers; president Mrs. Letha O'Connor; 1st vice pres.. Mrs. Edna Young; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Fieta Bell: sec., Mrs. Thelma Goslin, Areas., Mrs. Lenore Sillery, cor. sec., Mary E. Lorkridge the new officers then took charge of the meeting. The club voted to contribute two dollars (200) to "The March of Dimes". The Safety lesson was given by Mrs. Betty Ford and the "Outlook" by Mrs. McMullen, who said there would he an appreciable change, in supplies of merchandise^ She stressed the fact that "It* is not the higli cost of living" that hurti so m*ch
club prayer
served refreshments, consisting of angel food cake, strawberries, mints and coffee. Reelsville Group Had Good Xleeting The Reelsville Social Service Club met January 23, at the home of Mrs. Reggie McCullough. A delicious pitch-in dinner was served at noon. AI 1:30 P. M. the business session was opened by the president. Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mrs. Cecil Craft, the secretary read the report of the last meeting ami the constitution and by-laws. Roll call was answered by reading a response which was found in each yearbook. Mrs. Clarence Knight. treasurer collected club dues and dues for Social Service chapter of Riley Cheer Guild. The treasure's report was read
anil approved.
The club voted to have Die constitution brought up to date and copies printed. Five dollars was voted for the polio fund. Members of the club accepted the duty of solicting funds for Polio campaign. Mrs. Frank Jarrell is chairman. Mrs. Vollie Raab gave an interesting discussion of two beautiful old homes. These were the Lanier Home at Madison. Ind., and Stephen Foster's Old Kentucky Home at Bardstown. Ky This discussion was accompanied by pictures of the places. Mrs John Knight conducted an interesting contest witii pi izes going to Mrs. Reese Huffman, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Knight and Mrs. Vollie
Raab.
Near the close of the meeting we were surprised by the appearance of a weird looking woman in the living room. She announced that she had a letter to read to us. The letter was long but interesting. After the reading the disguise was removed to discloiw our chairming hostess. Guests were Mrs. Harold Nees and son Craig. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
BAIN BRIDGE SCHOOL NEWS The basketball game with New Winchester postponed on December 21 will be played on Wednesday, February 6. It Is hoped that the flu which weak ened the team at the county tourney will clear and the Pointers will he at full strength. The P. T. A. meeting Tuesday evening, February 12. will hav. as its entertainment a program by grade one taught by Miss EUa Hazel Pickett. It is hoped that the new cyclorama will he up for this program. The county contest for tho American Legion Constitution Oratorical will he held in Bainbridge Monday evening, Feh-
giade 10, Shirley Call. Hairy El-
liott, Elaine Cox.
Those in grades 1-9 elected to National Junior Honor Society
wole Grade 9. Nancy Livesay. Marilyn Betts. Roberta Wysong; omi.' 8. Jerry Malayer. Phyllis Cooper grade 7. Betty Jo Bridges Carol Cavwood. Judith Co.fman. Mary Anne Higgins. Harve Wilson.
To be sure your salt will pour when it is damp weather, coat the inside of the metal top of shaker with u thin layer of paraffin then prick through holes.
GOOD OLD DAls without; and if he . hi accept the invitation 0( settlers to share p,,. h hospitality in welrom,- i,,, ^ days, he might ,. • „ H| he must pass tlm.ugi, i,, siege of innocent q»:..,.t 1 „’ the inquisitive , which he often woum , : a * much pleasure ami h they." (to be comm,,.,, " week).
PLAYING TODAY TIME TODAYs
A LOVE STORY THAT > MllS 5 NO PUNCHES!
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CHATEAU-Sunday Thru Wednesday
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£6a/vu*tf ARTHUR KENNEDY 1) PEGGY DOW
„..h JAMES EDWARDS • WILE GEER JOHN Hudson . n d JULIA ADAMS WITH NEWS AND FLV1NG CAT
I he MEruriNF. max '• of the early nineteen liun l' las Umali |>iii t in our modern hubils of living, (.ill! : ' is sold theM* days from the tailboard of a wa i Iiie public has learned ilia! when illness comes, lla cedure is to see a physician. Remember, alway ilial i.r physician is governed by honest methods and ctl. ■ 1 n ciple*. Place yourself in his care and rely impli 11 his judgment. If he prescribe* lor you, bring In- pre* scriptimis to us for Idling. COAN PHARMACY I'utnnm County's J.urges! Drug Store Hwlt 1 ^ QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE
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