The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1952 — Page 2

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«. ju . :>.\ys and >ls sons n vv in businpss in Des Moines, Iowa are known as Buggy Dicks' sons. Thus you ■will see it was a great honor to own a buggy in those days i't'o be continued next week )

News of 4-H CLUBS

Fillmore Farmers 4-H t’ltib met at the schoolliouse Friday night, May 23. The meeting was iailed to ordei by the president, Kenny Ames. Doietta Harris kd the group in the 4-H pledge and the pledge to the American tiag Seveial songs were sung by the group Twenty two members answered the roii > ail with tiie name of a country i'he minutes of tlie last meeting were lead and approved. A demonstration on hogs was given by Gerald Olaik .fohn Zeinet will give a demonstration on Tractoi Maintenance at the next meeting There will be softball practice at the schoolliouse June 2 at 5:00, CST. The Re« Is ill. Plowboys held their 4-H meeting at Jerry Lewis’ home, May 22 at 7:30 The meeting was called to older by the pie-ident, Aithm Kiik The pledf • to U American flag was led by Ralph Riown. Thu pledge to the 4-H th.g was led by Bob Girton T he roll call was a tavorite iace driver. The minutes were read and corrected Thire w< re 30 present. After old and new business was discussed, the meeting was turned ovei to Joe Friend. A film was shown and refreshments were served afterward. The Homemakers of '52 mid May 27 at the vocational building The meeting was called to order by the president, Nancy Olllkett. The pledge to the flag was read by Nancy Burkett and the pledge to the 4-H club flag was read by Mrs Thurow. Twelve members answered roll call Janet Alice gave a demonstration on how to block a sleeve The meeting adjourned at 12 o'clock to take up again at 1 o’clock fot niemoeis who had sewing to do 3 ms meeting adjourned at 4 o'clock. The next meeting will he May 29 from ft to 12 and 1 to 4. The Jeff's Hop, Herders were, entertained with a wlenei roast by l oni t Shumaker at his home o; Friday night, Mav 23. A shot! but mess meeting was held Phe flag salute was led by I-any Ph kens and the 4-H pledge i', Wendell Gnodpastei ii.it font members answered loll. It was derided to go to Riverside June ti. Members of ihe girls club arc also Invited to go I up bus will leave the : . bool houy at 7 Oh p. m. Standard Time. mal (aiiies were played v it), Kirhntd Alice and Sharon Wi .i in in i barge The remaindii or the * uhng was spent in roasting wieners and maishmali n, untii.d tin large bonfire J i -h j.ii tiiies of the group were taken by Delores Shumaker. Everyone left at a late hour toanking Forrest for a very enjoy able time. Fourteen boys attended the ■' 9 meeting of the Hustling Hav. K 01 ub of Roachdale. Jim flownrd spoke on health and safety We talked about entering . h.olth and safety contest, fxothtng definite was derided. Fifteen boys attended the May I meeting of the Hustling Hawks Club. We talked about organizing a ball club. No decision was reached. Jim Howard conducted s pasture contest Bvion Hough conducted singing Eetieshments were served

The regular meeting of the Floyd Busy Daisies was held at the home of Mrs Bryan on May 2/)rb The meeting was called to order by our president. The pledge to the flag was led by Carolyn Broadstreet followed by the 4-H pledge led by Patricia Broadstreet. Roll call was answered by ten members and one guest The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved It was announced that we would have our local judging with Fillmore on June 5th. We also discussed what each of us would Judge in. Patty Bassett, health leader showed us how to fill out "Be ‘Honest With Yourself." DMiMMUaUwia were given by

Catty Basse LI on "Macaroons' and Carolyn Broadstreet on "Lem onade.” Contests led by recreational leaders were enjoyed Refresh ments were served by Patty Eas

sett.

THF DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 31 1952

DF.F.P. CREEK CHURCH Elder Harold Janes, Pastor Saturday service 7:30 p. m (Standard Time.) Sunday Service, 10:30 A M (Standard Time), Basket Dinner * No services after noon Welcome. KCTTWAN WINS His success in a race tn which he speed rt cord fell :d every mile post but the first, tooli luck as well as a heavy fool Bill Vukovlch, a 33-veat-old Fiesno, Calif., pilot making Ins second Speedway appearance had first place wrapped up. Bui only 20 miles short of the end of the rare, Vukovtch slammed into the wall on ihe northeast turn and went out of the race. Vukovieh’s hiekles ending gave Ruttman his chance, and the eventual winner who had held first place three times dm ing ihe 2t*0 lap grind, came on to win handily. Ruttman was sure to pick up some $24,30 Oat the victory ban puel tonight, $20,000 for finishing first and $4 300 fot lending In 43 laps, at the rate of $100 per lap Vukovlch will receive $15,100 all in lap prize ', a hi paced tlie field for 151 laps It was likely that Ruttman would gain much more than that figure too. For only a year ago Wallard was guaranteed no more than $2i! ( 000 and he received from the Speedway an augmented purse of $63 Cl? 12. Ruttman, because he failed to lead the race for ns many laps as Wallard did a year ago, won't equal his recoin setting payoff, but he will houl in the blggesr share of this year's prize list. The total w'as expected to be about $216,000, surpass ing the 1951 mark of $207,fir,0 the previous record The rare was marred by only two crackups as the fasted field in history rolled to the fastest overall speed tn history In addition to Vukovtch’s miserable end the European racing champion, Italy’s Alberto A .an spun out of contention after 40 laps when the right rear wheel ot his car collapsed CLINTON I ALLS Mr. and Mrs Eugene Smith of Brazil and Mr and Mrs. E P. Smith Jr , of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. and Mrs Junior Martin and sons, Mr. and Mi Marvin Cruse and family Mi and Mrs John Martin and family were at the home of Mr and Mrs Osrat Martin Monday evening for mppei. Mrs. Linda Pierce vhltrd Mrs. James Burk Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Rtirel En or and Bill, entertained I'ue dav evening, Mr. and Mr:;. Curtis Burk and Mary of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs Joe Baird Mr and Mrs Lloyd (i Haver. Mike of flreonraslle and Mr. and Mrs Janies Burk and Duane of Clinton Mill . The occasion was in honor of Rill and Duane Bill left Thursday for a camp in Michigan and Duane left Friday for Camp Aiterbury. Mr and Mrs. John Moore and Jonna Lyn, Mr. and Mrs James Clones of Ladoga, Mi and Mr Douglas All-zander, i ailed on Mi and Mrs. Willard Miller and fumi ly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Higlei called on Mr. and Mrs. James Burk Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Fred Wlchtnan and Mr. and Mrs Marion Cruise called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ensor called on Mr John Burk Sunday evening Mr Burks is a patient at the Putnam County hospital His condition seemed improved Sunday. Mrs Meda lleff and Reese Marlow called on Mrs Dorothy Miller Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Arnold of Oreencastle and Mi:;- Mary Ellen Arnold and Bill Wood of Indian npolis were guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold Wednesday evening. Mis. Lida Pierce has gone to visit Mi’s. Jewel Bparks and family of Muncie. Mr and Mrs. James Clones spent Sunday with Mrs. Meda Neff and Reece Marlar. TO BELL—BUY — RENT — FIND WORK ETC. SAY IT IN A DAILY BANNER ( LA RSI flEQ AU

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under art of March 7, 187S. Subscription price Mi tents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam Comity: $0 no to $n)40 per yea* outside Putnam 1 ounty. 'Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. It. Karl den, Publisher 17 19 South Jackson Street

■VrNonal and Loral News llriefi

Rex Thorlton and son, Mac, attended the 500 mile race in Indianapolis, Memorial Day. Mr and Mr.-i James Humphrey ot Hamilton, Ohio, spent Memorial Day with relatives in this city. Mi and Mrs. John Long were among the many from here who attended the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Friday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw ami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Entlei of Decatur, 111., spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Hazel King. Mih Effie Moore and daughter, Margaret Chadd, of Greencastle, and Dali Kersey of Stlli sville, spent Memorial Day at Rnrron Lake, in Niles, Mich. Dr and Mrs, Gerald C. Elliott leave this evening for Philadelphia, Pa , where Dr. Elliott will take a week's post-graduate course in optometry at Penn State College of Optometry. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorlton and children are spending the weekend in Danvers, 111., wlMi Mrs Thorlton’s sister, Mrs. William I Pfister and family. Mrs John R. King who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Pfister, will return home with the Thorltons. L II Dirks will he the guest speaker at the Christian Men’:; Muilderu meeting Sunday evening at Indianapolis. Christian Men Builders is the famous choir heard every Sunday morning vor WTRC radio station Dean Dirks subject will he "The Challenge of the Uncertain.' Mr and Mrs. Stanley Smith and daughter, Debra Lynn, and Bharon and Steven Gough, of l ucson, left their home on May 29th for a two weeks visit in Indiana. They will visit Mr. and Mis Guy ."mith of Veedersburg and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough and other relatives of Rochdale, Oreencnstle and Raccoon JTiaron will celebrate her tub birthday on June 7 at the home of hei grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs Gough. Don’t put woolens away soiled .'end all your wtntei clothes now for Sanitone cleaning. Home laundry A Clcaneis. 17-lt. Cleaners. Phone 120. It. M U Pilot IDEM E t HI'RCH Memorial '•M.nj,.,, Sinuhiv Memorial -cervices will he held at Ncv Providence church south of Mi. Meridian Sunday, June 1st at 2:00 p. m. DST.

ANNIVFRSARIES HirthihiVN Wendell W. Ooodpaster. son of iti and Mr Kerman GoodpasIcr, Belle Union, 15 years old today, May 31. GOWN f HlTRC'H to provide fm the Sunday School, ihe work of the Methodist Stuleni Fellowship, a parlor foi the meeting of the Woman’s Society oi Christian Service, church offices and pei haps n School of Religion in cooperation with the University and the conference. The latter aspect of the program has not been determined.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL < HI’RCH 7 20 R. Incust St. Church School 9:45 A. M. Holy Communion 11 00 A M Rev. Roy Battenhouse of Bloomington.

Maple Heights « lub To Meet The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, June 3 at 7 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Reeves. Mrs. Lawrence Miller assistant hostess Roll call "How you Met Your Husband."

MMliriY Mrs. Clark Herbert Entertained Chib Mrsi Clark Herbert entertained the Third Wednesday Club of M ashington Township on May 2fcth, 1952. with 9 members and 2 guests present. The morning was spent makng birthday favors for the Riley hospital, after which a bountiful dinner was served by our hostess. Elaine Turner was awarded a prize for picking the winning napkin. The meeting was opened wjlh Ihe singing of "My Faith Inoks Up To Thee" and repeating of tlie Lord's Prayer Collection of dues and flower fund were takm with each member giving the maiden name of their mother and mother-in-law The secretary and treasurer's reports were lead and approved. Lucille Herbert lead the poem "The Little Mother" which was enjoyed by all Elaine Turner was appointed to see about the next meeting and to have the notice placed in the Daily Banner. Olus Hutcheson and Elizabeth Bates were appointed to buy favors for the 4th of July for the Riley hosjptta) The meeting was then closed with the club collect. Irene .Smith was awarded a gift for being the eldest mother present and Shirley Brat tain for the youngest. Games were then played. Those attending the meeting were: Faye Fulford, olus Hutcheson and Linda, Elizabeth Bates, Irene Smith, Frances Wagner, Margaret Murray and Paul Hinton. Lucille Herbert, Beatrice Turner, Elaine Turner and Vicki Our guests were: Shirley Brattain and Marsha and Marshall. Mary Ann Phipps, and Helen Williams. Mm. Doris Price Hostess In Homemakers Club The Homemakers Club of Mohroe township met Wednesday afteinoon. May 28th, at the home of Doris Price, Elva Scobee assistant. Tlie meeting was opened by ihe president, Jean Scobee Business was on money for flowers. Roll call was answered by 14 members and two guests, Mrs. Lucille Proctor and Mrs. Mary Proctor. Contests vyere given by Lulu Proctor and Frances Harris, and won by June Scobee. The hostess and her assistant served delicious refreshments to Frances Harris and children, Stella Proctor, Mary Proctor, Elva Scobee, Lulu Proctor, Virginia Mullls and children, Madeline O'Hair and children, Madonna Elliott and Mike, June Scobee and children, Ora Brown, Velma Reeves, Enid HUlls and Johnny, Eula Clyde Ames, Dila Nichols, Evelyn and Nancy Price, the guests and the hostesses, Mrs. Price and Doris

Price.

The .Tune meeting will be held al the home of Enid Hillis with Eula Clyde Ames, assistant. Twentieth Century Club Held Luncheon Wednesday The Twentieth Century Club closed their year’s work with a lovely 1 o’clock luncheon at Old Trail Inn last Wednesday. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and jilace-cards by Misses Jeanette Odell nnd-Lella Horne and Mrs Omer Beck Most of the members were present and welcomed a new member. Mrs. Clifford McMains, and three guests: Mrs Albert Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Newby, and Miss Helen Odell. After the luneheon the group retired to the lobby where Miss Horne conducted a very short business session after which she turned the meeting to the pro gram committee Miss Odell introduced Mrs Orville Davis who was in charge of the program She in turn presented Mi Richard Haupt Field Historian a graduate student tn Indiana University who has taken unto himself a hobby of collecting ballads and folk songs and singing these to hts own accompaniment on the guitar. Mr. Haupt opened hts program with introductory remarks to the ballads and songs which so delightfully entertained the ladles during the hour. Mrs Reck of the program committee handed out the programs for next year * study which will be on Indiana.

tv-tonight Courtesy wrioht elec. WTTV—Channel 10

Saturday

3:00

Musical Matinee

3:30

Public Service

4:00

Film Feature

4:

:30

John Wayne

5:80

Mr. Wizard

6: (Hi

TV Showcase

8:30

One Man’s Family

7:00

I Love Lucy

7:30

Stu Erwin

8:00

Mike and Buff

8:30

Irene Dunne

9:00

Show of Shows

9:30

Crime Syndicate

10:00

Foreign Intrigue

10:30

Hit Parade

11:00

Wrestling

11

30

NeWs; Spoils

Sunday P. M.

I:

30

Pentagon

2

00

Hayrlde

3:

00

What’s Name

3

30

Hall of Fame

4

00

Zoo Paiade

4

30

Faith Today

5

00

Barn Dance

5

30

See It Now

fi

00

Unexpected

6

30

Ellery Queen

7

00

Comedy Hour

8

00

TV Playhouse

*>

00

Red Skelton

9

30

Studio One

10

30

Charlie Wild

11

00

News

TELEVISION WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE II r: Walnut Hk tTione 04

I I I B CALENDAR Monday Monday Club—2:30—Mia. J VV Herod. Ci.irent Literature Group of A A U. W. pitch-in dinnei 6 p. m Miss Virginia Harlow. Tuesday Over-the-Teacups — 2:30 Mis Marion Wilson. Wednesday Crescent Club—2:30 — MrCloyd Moss.

JOE’S CAFETERIA Will be closed on Sun> day the remainder of the summer

TV-TONIGHT OQUHTESY WHICH i ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel t; Saturday

3:00

M

3:30

■tu 1

4:00

What’s Name

4:30

Racket Squad

5:00

Burns and Allen

5:30

Groucno Marx

d:00

Red Skeltnn

6:30

Wayne King

7:00

Ken Murray

8:00

Mike and Buff

8:30

Police Story

9:00

Wrestling

10:00

Speed Classic

10:30

Beat Clock

11:00

Theali i

Sunday A. M.

10:00

Hiway to Hawaii

10:30

Magic Key

11 00

I^amp Unto

11:30

Pentagon

Sunday P. M.

L! 00

Super Circus

1 00

Gene*Autry

1:30

Indians-St. Paul

4 00

Cisco Kid

\

Hollywood Theater

5:00

Sports Scholar

5:15

Weather Man

5:30

See It Now

6:00

Mystery Theater

6:30

Jark Rennv

7:00

Toast of Town

8 on

Fred Waring

I 30

Break Bank

900

Celebrity Time

• 30

' Who Said That ?

10:00

News Review

in 15

Little Theater

in 30

What'# My Line?

11:00

Comedy Hour

YOUTH COUNCIL very inspirational worship service led by the Baptist young people with Karen Reed as laad•r,

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

YOLK

iVVfeMkgliou* DEALER appliances and televuuon ,, „ OAlJg AND SERVICE U *. WalMtt PfeMM M

KI N C ASTLE Mrs. Edna Wilson entertained the Country Club on Wednesday afternoon. There were nineteen , members vvith their children and I two guests, Mrs. Katherine Bridges and Mrs. Lethia Myers | present. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by everyone following a short business session. The refreshments served by Mrs. Wilson and her aide, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, were very lovely. Mrs. Wilson who is very poorly was assisted by her daughter Lethia. Mrs. Doris Boiler, Mrs. Amris Grider, Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and daughter Sue Ann spent Tuesday in Lebanon. Mrs. Mary Bridges and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hays were Sunday dinner guests of Mis. Nettie Wood and Doris in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Edna Wilson and Mr. Earl Shumaker are on the sick list. Mrs. Doris Boiler and Mrs. Mary Virginia ClodfeltVr and Sue Ann, attended commencement in Ladoga Tuesday evening. The church meet ing was held Tuesday evening to elect a new board. Earl Bridges retired and Mrs. Ruth Brothers was the new member elected. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Whitaker of Indianapolis spent Sunday afternoon vtith their grandson, Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. French and sons of Danville, 11!., spent Ihe weekend witli Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter spent the weekend with Dennis Clodfelter and family. Mi and Mrs Charles Brothers, Mi. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins and Mi. Diinum Lawrence and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Brothers and Joe Bill. Mr. and Mr;. Earl Sutherlin, R. C. Sutherlin and Mi and Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and Gene and Sue were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Eai'i Sutherlin ;.nd R. e. Sutherlin were Sunday guests of Mr. Dennis Clodfelter and family. They at tended the memorial services at Russellville curlier in the morning.

Meadozdrrook Drive In lit cater INTERSECTION 38 A 43

LAST TIMES TONIGHT “BLUE BLOOD” “Riding The Out-Law Trail’ With Charles Ctarrett and Smiley Barnett.

Sunday and Monday “TEXAS CARNIVAL” (Color) Esthci Williams, lied Skelton CARTOON SHOW AT DUSK

0-C Midway DRIVE-IN THEATER 5 Miles South of Greem ustle

TONIGHT “'Fort Savage Raiders” Smiley Burnet| Plus “They Got Me Covered” Bol Hop*

SUNDAY & MONDAY

>dniE^H«mniT / A David ^ Ricky <

•>w. CoftuAu^j, ROCK HUDSON WM* uwa

Flu#

14 BIG ACTS * ot Uh. e Screen! «*>» 22'"'"

Adiniiiistraliii'N ^ of Real Estate The residence property of James Th^ Roach, now deceased, being a two story fjy ef#|| house located In the town of Morton, j n ^ County, Indiana, on the Russellville Road am north of State Road No 36, will be offered for ^ at public auction on the premises, on Wednesday, June 4,1952 AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. (CST) AND > OT MM K 1> >, I TERMS:—CASH The piirchasri will anximu thp 195}! payable in 1953. An abstract and tille will he f.nrni-hed

REX 0. CALL, ADMlNISTKVroH RED No. 1 (Mnrtrtii; GreenraMle Indiana

METZGER

FOR BETTER LUMBER BHTER TIMBER

BETTER SERVICE

ttoMAi/tuiffi/fMjfWMdzs/t Playing Matinee and Nigh! -Today

w ith news oi riirnu

r M-G-M’s TECHNICOLOR SPECTAClf

ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR Cast of Tlwusmdti

k f

Saturday Might -5:30 and 8:30 Adult Admission, S1.00 - Children SOc

Monday Matinee 2:30 - Adult Adm. 14c Monday Nighn:30 - Adult Adm $1.00 Children SOc All Passes Suspended During The Engagement of Quo Vadis. Be on Time to see each complete shoe.

Box office opens 30 minufes before each sh« starts.

7 eiietl 37i ten fa vf C/tifatcdcft

There is a veiled threat in many public innoiinromen pertaining to health. We are led to believe th uulet ' we take certain pills, absorb rertain decoctions, eat t ert food#, me certain tooth cleansers, drench oursehes certain antiseptics, we are bound for utter ile$ lU Don’t worry too much about your health. ( ulti'Aif ular habits, observe the principles ol hygioF- an ) p 1 moderatioji. If you do become ill, there is bul one —your family physician. Consult him on f'Ci' when you do not feel up to normal If he bring your prescription! to m. COAN PHARMA5 . Putnam County’s Largest Prug - 1 QUALITY. ACCURACY.