The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANN..K, GRTENCASTLE, INDIANA, RIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1952.
ICR
“MY FAVOKITE” « A SECRET ’TIL NOW GOV SCHRICKEI!'- rWORITE REC'IPF FEATI REP N. Y.
of Indiana to the chef de cuisine of the in Now York has come a iccipe for Hoosier
From
Barbizon-
Fried Chicke,. If you don't r r,. < t tn !.i in New York during this period and don’t have the or' rt no . f .sting Chid Marcei - version of this tempting dish, yi t in . • t . prepare it yourself Here it is HOOSIER TRIED CHICKEN Select a young chn ken Prepare it for ooking and let it stand n the refiigeratin .. fev. hours or over night. When ready to fr; tiic chi' lien roll each piece in flour and season with salt'and p-; When the butter in thi skillet is piping hot. lower the h t th r does not hum ind i.r >wn the pieces of chicken to u p lib n 1 i n on both sides turning oft - n to prevent sticking or co kin: ham Now add just littie v., ter. cover tightly and . cam in the oven until tender. R. mo -Id. i'-.v minute; fore ..or ing time.
Serves two.
iHE DAILY BANNER 1 and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at (ireencastle, Indiana as second i lass mall matter uiitlcr act ul March 7, IK7*. SubNcrlption price 4a cents per week; J5.0U per year by mail In Pulliam County: $6.00 to $10.10 per year oilUfKe Putnam County. Xelephone MS, 74 or 114 8. It. Karlden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson btreet TODAY’S BIKI.E THOCGUT Some of his descendants still dwell in goat hair tents, others dwell in sky scrapers in a land unknown to him. A great religion made them dissatisfied, ideas are explosive.—Jabez was tiie father of such as. dwell in tents.—Gen. 4:20
POI.ITII \I IS i .
FRENCH LICK — (INS)— Aineiji i er mystery h , n cal issue in Uu 1!
with charges that the Tiumaxi administitill'm • imor h: - been unprepared to Inin the origin of the saucers oi that it iias de-
ceived the public.
The charges were made last night by Sen. Will:.on E. Jenner in nn address before tin Indiana Trailercoach Association at
French Lick. Jenner said:
‘The American people don't yet know anythii po about
the so-< all 1
cept that—once dn : Tiuman administration fipj" us to have been caught flat-: t d. Foi many montlis now, there have been report to be much more than nn ; e rumors regarding the auceif Rut what has the ndo.in . fi m, with all of its mulli-4jillion-dollar facilities for mihtaiy pti paredness and rr.-eareh d ne fiboift them? “Not urtil n,.\v, it teems has Washington taken the ■ jueers seriously. Not until they were reported right over the White
House it ch b i
FLVIXfr TO HONOLILU WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 -(UP)
.1. Aug 1 Secret ry of State Dean Acheflying muc- son males diplomatic history tome a politi- ,iay by flying to Honolulu co mpaign, | fashion an American-Austraiian-
Ncw Zealand defense system against aggression in the Pacific
Ocean area.
The 5,000-mile trip will be the first into the Pacific by an American secretary of state. The three-power meeting may provide the foundation for an eventual broad Pacific alliance of anti-Comimmist nations. Aeiiaion, accompanied by his wife and 19 top advisors and aides, left Washington's National Airport at 9:45 A. M . EDT.. on the first leg of the long flight to the Hawaiian I slands. The important meeting of American, Australian and New Zealand diplomats will begin Monday at the Kaneohe Marine Base.
Personal and Local News Uriel's
BULGARIA ACCUSES
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug I—(UP)—Bulgaria has accused the lust remaining personnel of the Yugoslav embassy in Sofia or spying in nn apparent attempt to break of diplomatic relations between the two countries, it was the little man | known today.
with the world., b , ■ t expense account chosen to lie. tir himself. Now- at tong la . t re* ports of frenzied m'tivity by the Pentagon t'> lo >k hit > the mat-
ter
dith*' clocl watc. tiling ah “It is cnlii course, that military i. secretly cxpeii saucers, nn I th. ot our own. I then the elm i, to great ier. people, t ' now to . ward a state •
ton is
in such a
uve nround-the-jet interceptor o learn some-
lusive lights, possible, of
• branch of our n lias been • ding with tiie they are devices if that is so, ration has bone
delude the :e people, und of them toi> ar-punic. ‘
I’LAN'i ri:oi:i: ordered INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1 -- (UP) An itiv. tiy.iti m of the Brookston Municipal Light Plant in Whit. County-was ordered today hy the Indiana Public Scrvici Ceiiuu: ion. The commie ion, on its own motion, ordeied . n inve ligation to determine win ' r "it. is proper and fea, .bb for Brookston to purch e cieetiie.'il power from the northern Indiana Public Service Co a petitioned.
FOUR KILLED GUNNISON, Colo., Aug. 1— (UP)- Mrs. H. W. Porter, 18-year-old wife of the St. Louis Browns' newly acquired catcher and outfielder was one of four persons killed in an auto Crash near here Thursday.
The Belgrade radio announced that a foreign ministry spokesman . ai l the accusation was contained in a note fiom Bulgaria Wednesday The sp kesman described the step as an attempt to retaliate lor a recent Yugoslav proposal that tiie L nited Nations study methods to protect diplomats
abroad.
Tiie proposal was made after Yugoslav! d< id d to withdraw ill its personnel from Sofia c\' ■ .it for a chrge d'affaii folio'., in." the kidnapping of t Y: . national from ihe
embas oy grounds
DEPAUW GRAD DIES ber of tiie slate commission in tiie Cain: u. ti tgainst illiteracy. He: effor: . for better education in Alabama were also deeply concern:,I with kindergarten, and the Uvhool Improvement Assot: ition, forerunner of the present PTA. In 1924 she and her
to the call of
kin-hip and old friends, returning to Kan ! s where they first met After Mr Linscott's death in IT ml her daughter Dorothy (n v Mrs. Humphrey) moved to Tix.is where the other children vvr, then living. Followin’. her <giufilter's marriage to Dr. Stanley G. Humphrey in 1935, Mr Linscott, and her friend \l 1 :n Jackson, established a home together, which they maintained until the present time. "It is better to give one's life through eighty years than to give it in one moment gloriously” was never more truly said than of Mrs. Linscott. Every < xponence of her life was nn adventure to her, in the best
Miss Anne Cannon returned to her home in Gary today after a visit in the Cannon home on Northwood Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monnett are spending their vacation in Tarbaro, North Carolina visiting Mrs. Monnctt's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis went to Lake Wawasee today for several wieeks They were accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. John Poor, who will return soon. Mrs. Mary Summers and Mrs. Dorothy York attended a bridal shower given by Miss Betty Miller. Indianapolis for Elizabeth Cook, bride-elect, on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Sam Caruso and daughter Angela and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold will leave Friday evening for a weeks vacation in Walkerton Ontario. Canada Where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Zoi McIntyre will have their grandson with them for the next thirty days, while their daughter, Mrs William Rietz and Mr Rietz of Kankakee, 111 , are vacationing in northern ^Visconsin Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit and sons. Tommy and Terry, left today for Uipon, Wit., where they will visit with Mr. Umbreit s father, who has been seriously ill. They expect to return to Greencastle on Monday. Mr and Mrs Lowell Wiatt are the parents of a daughter born Thursday, August 31, at the Putnam County hospital. The baby weighed 5 pounds and 10 oi > uid lias been named, Si ’i i I.' drs. Wiatt is the former Thelma Jo Johns. Mrs. Elouise Irwin, formerly of Gieeneastle, has been named director or the fourth district of the FI m ia Public Welfare Departmo i. Mrs Invin, who received t:.e masters degree in 1951 from the Indiana University Division of Social Service, was forn rly with the Montgomery County Welfare Department in Ci awfordsvllle.
i edl was
paid a bonus of T>000 when he j gensc of W0I l1 an a the fruits signed with the Chicago White thereof she generously shared. Sox, was part of the recent trade i t was t hig keen and infectious
that brought Jim Rivera and Dar
rell Johnson to the Sox.
Porter, leading hitter for Colo-
enjoyment of living, and her gratuitous interest in the lives of others, which endeared Mrs Lin-
rado Springs, Colo., at the time t 0 } ler many friends. It
of the trade and Ray Cole
went to the Browns.
Walter J Singleton. 56, Mrs. Porter’s father, was driving her back to California to await possible reassignment of Porter by
the Browns.
The other two persons killed were Mrs. Mary Piereey, 29, Cordell, Okla., and her eight-month-old daughter. Two other members of the Piercy family were injur-
ed
can be said of her as it was of Attlcus: “so that he seemed not to pass eut of life, but out of one home into another.”
6AN?«£R ADS PAY
INVITED TO KOREA SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1,— (UP) — Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichdberger (ret), former commander of the U. S. 8th Army during the occupation, was enroute to Korea today on the invitation of the Korean government. Eichelberger was to arrive in Tokyo Tuesday. From there he will go to Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhai! and son are at home from a vacation trip to Yellow Stone National Park, Denver and Sa" Lake City. The Walnut Valley Home Demonstration will meet Tuesday, August 5th at the home of Miss Latir.i McCullough, Center Point, Ind. I his will be an all day meet-
ing.
Air and Mrs. Blanchard Ket<hum and Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Belie Union and Mr. nmi Mrs Luther Poynter of Danviile will leave Friday evening for a two weeks fishing trip to Canada. SRUAiH WILL RATIFY WEST GERMAN PACT LONDON, Aug. 1— (UP) Parliament was expected to complete today its ratification of the West German peace treaty and Pi.tains pledge to fight anyone who attacks a member of the European army pact. The House of Lords approved the agreements by voice vote last night after defeating, 74 to 32, a labor party motion to postpone latification. (. ommons will vote on the agreement at 4 P. M. di A AI EDT) today at the end of a twoday debate. It. too, was expected to defeat a Jabor postponement motion and approve the documents Biuain thus will become the second country to ratify the separate German peace pact and Allied agreements signed last May at Bonn and Paris. The P nited States was the first. Laboi s spokesman, former defense minister, Emanuel Shtnwell, told Commons yesterday the West should try once more to reach agreement with Russia on unifying Germany before acting on ratification He also argued that France should raise at least 12 divisions before Germany is rearmed amii made a member of the proposed six-nation European army Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said any delay in approving the German pact would damage the cause of peace The agreements as a whole, he said, would up western strength to make Russia sit down at the conference table. Gnly if the West is strong he Eaid - can it thwart Russia s attempts to force a dictated peace on Germany.
SOriF/TY
w
More and more men are switching to Laundry Ironed Shirts Why don’t you give it the thinly day test Home Laundry & Cleaners It
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC \VFHM-T\ ( hannel 6 5:00 Talent Showcase 5:15 Tea Time Tunes 5:45 Town Topics 0:00 Haymakers 6:30 Sports Parade 0.45 Telenews 7:00 99 Harmonies 7:16 For Men 7:30 Pantomime Quiz 8:00 Star Playhouse 8:30 Footlight Th 9 00 Judge For Yrself 0:30 Boston BUckle 10:00 Weather Man 10:15 News 10:30 Greatest Fights 10:45 Music In Night 11:00 Star Cavalcade 12:00 Sign Off. W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR Westln^wusa, DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone 64
CHURCH IN JOINT SERVICE Beginning this Sunday an 1 continuing through the month of August, the First Christian church and the Presbyter:.m church will hold services joi: t ly. This is the fifth summer t. these two congregations to hold their services In this mannei Worship will be at 10:00 o’clock, and all services for tin year, will be held at the Christia church This arrangement will prevail, since the sanctuary at the Presbyterian church will b in process of decorating duiing August. FRUIT SALAD FORT WORTH Tex (UPI Mrs. Raymond Kenrick cut open a tomato she bought at a market and found in the middle a wellformed strawberry.
Mrs. Richard Mage** The marriage of Miss Mary ithenne Finn and Richard Hile Magee was solemnized Saturday .inly 26, at 9:00 a. m. at St Michaels Catholic church, in Harlan, Iowa. The bride is the daughter ot r r and Mrs. Raymond John l inn, of Harlan, Iowa, and was formerly superintendent of the Putnam County hospital. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Irs Alexander C. Magee of Oak Park, 111. Father Leo Gannon reaa the ows of the ceremony. The church ns decorated with white gladioli and white daisies. Bridal music was rendered by Mrs. Emil Schmitz and Miss i :onnie Stoltz, organist and solo-
ist.
The bride, given in marriage : y her father, was lovely in a yown of bridal* pink chantilly ice fashioned with a fitted lace ;acket with mandarin collar and long sleeves ending in bridal points over her hands. The floor length skirt was tier upon tier of lace. Her pink illusion halt lat had a scalloped edge with lie veil She carried a nosegay if white flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Phyl.s Becker, wore a floor length I own of lavender organdy, with stole jacket and full skirt trimmed with white embroidery and a hat of horsehair braid The bridesmaid, Miss Patricia Finn wore a pink organdy gown slmiliar to the maid of honor. Both carried white nosegays centered with their color. Robert Magee was best man. Ushers were, Raymond John Finn Jr., Elwood Barce and Charles Reed. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held for the wedding party and out-of-town guests The couple will be at home in White Pigeon, Michigan, after August 2. The bride attended the Harlan High school, St. Mary's School of Nursing, at Rochester; College of St Teresa, at Winona, Minn The bridegroom attended Oak Park high school. DePauw University and Indiana University.
You Till We Meet Again. A wonderful day was enjoyed by all. thanks to our host an>
hostess.
Those enjoying the day were. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Applegati of Danville: Mr. and Mrs. HaroL Larison, Mr. and Mrs. Myran Applegate and children of Bridgeport, ;Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Doren \nd son Dickie of Stanton Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Don Beat.\ and boys. Bob and Tommy ol Dayton, Ohio; Rev. Cline an< Louisa Phillips of Monrovia; Mi and Mrs. Elza Alexander an, Bessie Medsker of MartinsvilA Air. and Mrs. Herman Hawkin of Evansville; Ernest Hawkins of Indianapolis; Miss Ida an Elizabeth Phillips, Mr. and Mi Chas. Phillips, Mrs. Hilda Brunei and Joan Bruner; Mr. and Mrs C. D. Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Waym Smith Jr , Mr. and Mrs. Edwii, Clingerman and Lola Melsen, AIi and Mr- Wayne Smith atu Nancy Lee. all of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cable of Cory Mr. and Mrs. Rex Minnick of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Col liver, Mr and Mrs. N. R. Aire, and twin girls of Mooresville Mr and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson Wayne Wiley of Greencastle; Mr and Mrs. Norman Wheeler; Mi and Mrs. VV J. Stanley and tw< girls of Plainfield; Rev. and Mr Ray L Smith of Terre Haute am Mr. and Mrs Walter Whider.
EXTRA
Something happened to a line of type in yesterday's column and we want to explain what was meant by forming a ball of cheese bait for Catfish. This gummy substance should be formed into a pear shaped ball, completely covering the hook. THEN hold a lighted match under the bait until it becomes a bit melted and glazed, and It will not melt off so quickly. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Fishermans Headquarters
14th Annual Reunion Was Held July 27 Descendants of John and Harriet Price Phillips met Sunday, July 27, for their fourth annual reunion with Mr and Mrs. Walter Wheeler of the Boys School at Plainfield, Ind. Dinner was served at large tables at the edge of the lake. Rev. Louisa Phillips offered "thanks" for the delicious food The business session was called to order by the president, Winnie Collier, who read a lovely poem. The secretary and treasurers reports were read and approved. A vote taken for meeting next year, to be the last Sunday in July (July 26), 1953 at Brazil, Forest Park Reservation for tables to be made by Mrs Rtx Minnick, with Ray Smith to see about ice cream for the crowd Funds for which to be taken from the treasury. Election of officers was held, to retain the present ones by unanimous voice vote. Oldest member present was Mias Ida Phillips. seventy-two years old of Terre Haute, and the youngest was twins daughters Ann and Amy Allred of Mooresville, Ind., and the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Jr., of Terre Haute. Olive Phillips gave a short talk and closing prayer, and dismissed by all singing “God Be With
laniage. Tin- listing of Lie additional ireus came as the government dunned to aid ^ uthern and New England farmers fight the rainconditioiis report (si in many tarts of tiie nations. While agriculture Department ifficiifls prepared to confer on he southern situation, there wairay of hope for farmers in drieken Neu England. The vvea her bureau forecast a hali-ineii rain Monday to end m;c 17iay drought in thal area, NEW ORLEANS, Aug 1 INS)—Andrew J. Higgins, (*."► ,ear-old hoat builder who attain •d fame as the designer of v\orl tar II landing erafl, died stiddeny Iasi night in a New Orleans hospital. Physicians said ids condition lad noi been considered serious udil he suffered a stroke early n the (-telling. Tin- Higgins plant now lias ; mcklog of $61 million worth ol new defense orders. Higgins an nouneed only last year Hie d<t eiopment of a new quick-dryin •onerete ttliich can lx- used ti mild boat or seaplane ramp* itilh in a matter of minutes.
laieust Grove Club Holds Annual Picnic The Locust Grove Club held it: annual picnic at Robe Ann park Sunday, July 27th Plenty of goot food and cold drinks at noon houi helped to make the crowd for get the heat which was close to 6ne hundred degrees. After dinner the group spent most of the time visiting among themselves, altho a few played games. Those present were Mr and Mrs. George Estes and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coffman and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Al len, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunks and two granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt, Mrs Achsa Cassity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and son Jim, and Mr. and Mrs CHfford Reeves.
Jerrold Taylor j , v , tenced to the In . ina g . "* at Putnamviil ty- Authoritii . ail| Tay "_ : cd Thursday by ju mpm / truck on U. s. 36 near^.
LAFAYETTE. i ml (UP)—Mrs. Cail Sci^J' fall, was elected pr*^ Indiana Home Litni,,Association a; it meeting at l‘u,l Ue j,
Thursday. She Clarence Kim
Cloverdale Club Holds Meeting The Home Demonstration club of Cloverdale met Friday, July 18 at the home of Mrs. Donna Houston. The club meeting was open ed by pledge of flag and club creed repeated in unison. Th" second lesson on Home Business methods was given bv Melba Haltom. The club accepted invitations from the Homemaku- Extension club to a picnic dinner at Fones Park in Brazil on Aug 21. All who wish to go meet at Alethodist church by 10:30 a. m., with a covered dish and table service There were 15 members present, 4 children, 2 guests, Mrs Gerlach, Mrs. Louise Holsapple and son. Miss Jam- Houston was also present.
MINOR CHANGES of wording in a 65-minute meeting, but only because the U. N agreed to unimportant change? in five paragraphs The major change was in paragraph 52, which covers the parole feature of the agreement This provides prisoners will not fight again in Korea. The Communists proposed changing the term "captured personnel" to “war prisoners." The new wording would elimin ate from the parole feature all civilians released in south and north Korea and all Korean prisoners be released in their home territories. The two sides still were unable to agree on how to say “Korea and "united Nations command" in Korean.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birth da ye Bainbridge,
August
Donald Ratcllfif,
August 1st.
Kay Berry, ReeUville,
1st.
Delores Shumaker, Forest Shumaker, R. R Fillmore today. August lat.
Scientific data concerning the frequency, volume and direction of rainfall is collected far in advance in Germany and sent to farmers enabling them to arrange the sowing and harvesting of crops.
ATTICA, Ind., Aug. 1 —(UP)— The two-story Attica Motor Co niilding was almost demolishe Thursday by an explosion ant jre. No one was injured, bu •everal automobiles burned in the ire. Firemen believed the blast yas called by a welding spark gniting paint thinner. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1 ilJPl State Police today hunted
Bluffy
Nevada Cricktt Dander f
RENO, Nc, Aug. j Federal agrirultiii,' 0 f ( ,
today Nevada n,..-) Wn invasion has . | th e stage apd ci 'i hi*
held to a minimum. John Del ( i i.’Lril et control su| • i or
state, sapi 417 ions of bate had been du
hroughout l.'inooo ested land in Elko, H
Washoe and 1. : r eoun
Three cii.c :• iko Wimr md Austin, i ,jy <
ueres J
msacra;
, asion by tin
Cm to said ", o ; ot be treat naf
ice because ; t), f was inacce ,nd shen i shortage ot minpowert)
mte the po. . o.
Federal and > ;v.m
already wei, combatting tl year, when an i acres of rain are expected 1
laking pinickels 1 imated If and Lnn be threi'*
CANNONS CLEARANCE ENDS TOMORROW SUMMER SUITS, SKIRTS AND KflTS AT BIG SAVING*. CANNONS THE MEN’S STORE
Greencastle Housewives
ACCLAIM
KO-WE-BA FOODS You, Too, Will Agree with Their Venllcl"
A REMINDER:
KO-WE-BA COFFEE Taslec Awfully Good These Chilly MorningsQuality Meat Market ,— * .rl!
22 SOUTH VINE ST.
I'HONE* 1
DON! MISS THE F A I IK AUGUST 4-9 And Don t Miss a Good Thai You Can Get Any Time At Joes Cafeterio Plenty of Good Food At Reasonable Pit'*' Open All Day Sunday HARRY WHITED. Mgr