The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1952 — Page 2
Korean Vets Notice I'ulnam County koyB, .vii'i liavo b(*«n dlscharj od ur rele (*'l Irom active duty with the urme.i forces under honorable conditions after June 2<i, 1950. ari eligible for mustering-out payments. This was authorized oy me recently enacted Veteran leadajustment Assistance Act of
.952.
Eligible for the payments are ;| enlisted grades and officers clow the grade of major or eutenant commander. Veterans f the Army, Navy. Air Force. 4arine Cot p. . or Coast Guard or one of their components, ipcluding women members, are eligible Tiie Ihw provide for ptiyment r.f $100 to veterans with less .Han 60 days active servici ; $200 for those with 60 days active service but no foreign erviee; and $300 for veterans with HO days or more active service who have served outside the United Plates or in Alaska after June i‘6. 1950. Application for muster-ing-out pay must be made before July 16 1954 Any Putnam County veteran wishing to apply is asked to get in touch with the Cassell <" Tucker Post oh. American Is*gion, where application blanks may be obtained and full information on mailing applications is available
Dixon Picked By itiinois Demos SPRINGFIELD. Ill . Aug. 13. Ut Gov. Sherwood Dixon was i ' ked Ttu day as Gov. Adlai S' ven- i' so'-cessor to head th* * [ilinoi< De.nioeratic ticket in the Nov. 4 election. Dixon’s selection by the 25ne mher Deri ociati<' State Cornmittee climaxed an intra-party row between Secretary of State Edward .1. Harriett and Stevenson followers. Stevenson supported Dixon. ...viii;-' he was "the logical choice" for the governor nomination because of Ins role in the puc .nt administration ANNIVb«SARIES isirthday* Beverly Jean Grimes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raitdel D Grimes. Roaehdale R. 1. 5 years r Id today, Aug. 13 Uloyd F Jones, Sr R R 4 , today August 13th. A unique attraction for tour-i.-ts in the Hartz Mountains is a large supply of snow stored in abandoned mines, enabling visitors to engage in snowball contests throughout the summer, reports the German tourist of-
fice.
HALF PRICE
S A
^ * - * U 'I - 1 -
i
Vv ' XUiJ
‘ .
beautiful CRYSTAL STEM WARE
i; Pat ti i iis lii cliiHise fi uni
5Q : fo OFF.•Reg $1.50 ONLY 75c. Re;;. $1.60 ONLY 80c
Musi Mrikt Wuy For Hew Stock Coming In -
Deem-Shonkwiler l)|STIN< I IVK JEM 1.1.lilts 13 Smitli Indiana Street. Phone I0J2
ADLERS AUGUST CLEARANCE Starts Thursday DRESSES-Values to $14.95 - $3 and
$5.00
BLOUSES - Values to $4.98 - $1.00 SKIRTS - Values to $5.98 - $2.00 TWO VALUE TABLES
Jewelry.
( Gloves
Anklets,
Hose
Closeout Jantzen Girdles Vi Price. All Sales Final Al! Sales Cash
S|.00
Slips, Gowns,
Sweaters,
Pedal
Pushers.
THE DAILY BANNER,
I IWE DAILY BANNER anti j HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the lamtofflea? at Greencastie, Indiana iu» second eluaa mail matter under act of March 7, 1876. MutmcrlpttoD prh* 15 I'entH per week; $5.00 per (ear by mall In Putnam County; iO.OO to $10.40 per year outslOe Putnam County. Telephone 96, 74 or 114 H. K. Iturlden, PubUahet 17-19 South .laiKsnn Street
TODAY’S BIKLK THOCGHT Nathaniel, thought to be same as Bartholomew the apostle was magnificent material with which to build a world religion. Ho wax genuine and sincere. That is more important than scholarship or wenlt.li or mateial position.- Behold an Israelite in whom there is no guile.—John 1:47.
IVrsonul Loc.il News Brief*
Florence Foster Patterson left today to spend a month’ in Manistee, Mich. , Clinton Falls W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday evening, August iltli at Clinton Falls basement Everyone is invited. Charles Wilson will leave Friday fot Billings, Mont., for a vi d with hi.s father, I.eo Wilson, lie expects to be away until Sept. 1st, Mr and Mrs Roy Sutherlin, Sieve Sutherlin and Hal Miller have returned from a vacation pent at La nd-O-Lakes and Moulder Junction, Wis. Mi and Mr. William Rudolph. Ii . left T.ic day I a Charlevoix, Mich, They wd] n tin n In Greeni.i tie after Sept, l-d Mr Ruilolpli will re ume hi; studies at DePauw University with the opening of tin fall term. Mr Ella Ader suffered a fractured tight arm when she fell at in i home, II Olive street, Tuesday She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for lieatmeiit and returned to her lam i Tuesday evening. Carole Kiliingei and Miss Dorothy Ana Boyd entertained theii trie.id’ at a dinner dance al lIn* holm* of Dr. and Mrs. D. VV Kdiiugi i on Monday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mi Arthur McGuire were Mr. and Mr Leland Scars ahd family. Mr and Floyd Sears and baby, Mr and Mrs Stanley Sears mul family and Mr, and Mrs. Paul High (if Anderson. •bulge John M. Alloc of the I'utnam Circuit Court has qualiiied as -pi.M’ial judge to preside ‘over the case of Theodore T. Gi ecu v* Walter S. Hawley, administratoi of the estate of the late Lillian Green, in Clay Circuii Court Trial date was not immediately set by the special jurist. Brazil Times. Have you tried Sanitone Cleaning? Ii not you are missing the be ,t in Dry Cleaning. Please giv# it a trial Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners
As the big fishing contest goes into the last month of competition, we think it wise to give the standings as they are at lh i* time. Sparky Sim's is in first place in the Largemouth Bass division, with Tommy Reining, second, and Bob Garl, third. Tommy Reining leads the pack in i he Smalln.outh department with Tom Hurd wick second, and Billy McAvoy third. Malcolm York is Kingfish in the Crappie contest, closely .followed by Lema Wilson, and lohn Wood Cecil Robertson lea ds the Bluegill competition, while Agnes Trippett, and Bill McAvoy follow closely* SPORTSMAN'S SHOP inshermaiih Headquarters
GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST <$, ^952.
Mrs. Eva McNary of Fillmore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens.
SOCIETY
Women of the Moose Chapter No. 138 will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose Hail. Jimmy Krider, Bill Fobes and Oscie Helmer spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Joe B. Crosby and N. C. O'Hair left this morning on a trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. They expect to return on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin and son, Bobby left Tuesday for i vacation trip through Yellowstone Park, Black Hills and other points north. Cloverdole Unit No. 281 American Legion Auxiliary to HurstCollins Post will install officers al Uie Post Home Friday evening August 15th. Sharon Lane fell at her home in Ml. Meridian, while swingingon n grape harbor, and fractured tier right arm. Her arm will he in a cast for 6 weeks. The Fillmore Christian church will have a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Sunday evening. Aug. 17, after church. Please bring a pound and sweetened tea. Everyone invited. Kenneth Harris, Putnam county agent, was among those on a panel on WFBM-TV on Tuesday. The program, sponsored by Piirina-RalHton, dealt with the drought conditions in Indi-
Shirley Lukenbill and Robert H. Rooker were united in marriage recently in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, First Christian Chin h. recently. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the double ring
ceremony.
ana. Jack Crouch has returned from Mexico where be has been visting friends. Following Air Force training at Shreveport, Mr. Crouch went into Mexico and lias spent the past several weeks in Mexico City and Acapulco. The Monroe Township Farm Bureau will meet on Friday night at the Brick Chapel Methodist church at 8 o'clock, DHT. Mr Meredith Reeves Lamont from Glasgow, Scotland will be llu* guest speaker. Members please come and invite guests. Everyone welcome. Mi and Mrs. Thomas Chadd, R R. 2. received word from Pvt. Robert W. Chadd that he has arrived in Japan. He would like to hear from his friends. His ad diess Is: Pvt. Robert Chadd, U. 8. 55178534, 8020 A. U. Co.. A P. O. No. 3, Camp Kokura, c o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClin lock, of St. Petersburg. Florida, are visiting in Greencastie. after attending the national convention of Chiropody, in Memphis. Tenn. They are staying with Mr and Mrs. Gene McClintock and daughters ,at 612 E. Walnut St., and will be in Greencastie till the last of August. Archie R. Chadd, formeq Baiobridge high school and Butler University basketball star, was appointed as a social studies teacher in the Indianapolis public school system on Tuesday. Chadd, a former superintendent of the Anderson schools for ten years, also coached the high school basketball team In that city for nine years. Marion Township Farm Bureau will have a home made Ice cream supper on Friday. August 15 at tiie home of their S. & E. leader, Mrs. Lois A. Zeiner, south of Fillmore. Guests are welcome. Plans have been made to have a film and a speerh by n State Policeman. All members are asked to bring a freezer of eream or a cake or cookies.
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5; 00 Talent Showcase Tea Time Tunes 0 ; 00 Industry Parade
Town Topics Haymakers Sports Telenews
7 00 Godfrey’s Friends 8*®0 ••• Test the Press 8:18 Tune of Day 8:30 The Hunter 0:00 1BC Boxing Dave and Sue 1°:00 Weatherman
News
*0:30 Music In Night 10:45 Newsreel Telesports 11:30 » Night Owl Theater
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR Westingjioust, DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION .. i? A .V, E ? AND SERVICE II K- Walnut Pheiu 14
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY
The marriage of Martha Underwood and Dell H. Nunaley, Jr., Was solemnized in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, First Christian Church. Saturday. August 9. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West Honored ut Iteception Mr. and Mrs Kenneth E. West received ninety guests Saturday evening honoring Charles Allen West and his bride, Carol, who were married Sunday, Aug. 3, at Anna, Illinois. Misses Lila Hanna, Ann Dicks and Susie Stewart assisted in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A West left Tuesday for Urbana, III., where he will withdraw from the University of Illinois having completed his work for his doctor's degree in bio-chemistry.
Legion Auxiliary Mill Install I nit No. 58, American Legion Auxiliary will install officers on Monday night, August 18, at 8:00 o'clock nt the Post Home. • The honored guests of the Evening will be Mrs. Mildred Spencer, retiring president, and Mrs Alice Wagner, retiring *ec-)ctary-tr('asure of the Sixth District of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Miss Sandra Prunes, governor of Girls State, Who has recently returned from Girls Nation. Invitations have also been extended to nil the girls in the County w-ho attended Qi*ls State, and the Auxiliary members from the Cloverdale and Russellville Units. All Legion Auxiliary members ate urged to attend and also enjoy the social hour that will follow.
•Neu Home lAemonstration Chili Is Organized On Thursday afternoon, July 24, a group of women were invltad to the home of Mrs. C. Robert Myers for the purpose of organizing a new Home Demonstration club. Explanation and demonstration of th« organization was giv-
en and every one whs pleased with its work. The club name, flower, colm motto, meeting date and constitution were adopted. By-laws will be written and adopted at the September meeting. Officers were elected Hostesses for the balance of thi year w«re chosen. A picnic wa planned for August 7. At thi picnic each member answcrei roll call with a new way of nink ing funds for the treasury. Thcst will be carried out this year. Mis. Katharine Benner was a guest. Tiie officers for the new club The Castle Toppers, are as fol lows: President, Mrs. Charlei Spiker; vice president. Mrs Charles Starr; treasurer, Mrs Glen Crawley: secretary, Mrs Carl Myers; publicity chairman Mrs. Ernest Rader; transporttion chairman. Mis. C. Robert Myers; safety leader, Mr?. Rue sell Sears. Song leader, corn** ponding secretary and lea'derr will be taken care of by the elect ed officers for the balance of Ur, year. The membership now stand at twelve with ten prospective members. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Scptembe, 3, * 4 * •*/ ‘ -i-' Manhattan ('lull ■Meets At Park The Friendly Neighbors Glut of Manhattan met Wednesday nt the Greencastie park for nn all <iay picnic. In the morning the members and guests took in thi Pair exhibits which were enjoyed by all. * At noon a delicious picnic dinner was spread and the club in unison returned thanks. At one o’clock the president called the meeting to order by ainglng the «ong of the month, "In the Good Old Summer Time,” i ed by the •ong leader, Alice CaUahan fie.
ENGAGED
Almeda Evelyn Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Am-
hls Grandma and GnuZ^* stone. The afternoon wa* * visiting and playing gam* 1 * Those present were Mr Mrs. Russell Firestone 0 f ^ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill WhiiuT Greencastie, Mr. and Mur* Meek, Mrs. Jane Whitley (|r J grandmother of Ruseelli of ^*| bridge, and Mr. and Mr, ^ ard Griebelmauser of * olis. Afternoon • callers ^ Mr .and Mrs. Millis Schmid,^ their children, Putty, Bilk - Dennis.
EXTRA subcommittee which r^ secret hearings on Red eft,,^ "ensnare" young America*, school, church and other aru zationa.
old, Sr.. R. R- 3. Greencastie. announce the engagement of theii iaughter, Almeda Evelyn, to Mr Herbert A. Everett. Mr. Everet s the .-ton of Air. and Mrs. Will am Everett, R- R- 3. Vincennes md. No definite date has beet et for the wedding. votions were given by each giv ing their favorite Bible verse Lord’s Prayer was repeated ii unison. Roll call response wa out best remembered spanking we ever got. A short busines.meeting was held. Special pap ■rs were given by Alice Callahai and Bertha Fitzpatrick and the lub creed was repeated by all. Those present were Dorothj and Dotty Kaelber, Bessie Ro berts, Marilyn and Joyce Car .nichael, Cordelia and Charles M McCullough, Jane, Shirley anCharles \V. Kaelber, Bertha onJilly Fitzpatrick and Alice Callu han. Guests were Virginia Hoff man and friend, Nina Cash. Opa Jaker and Helm Querry came i the afternoon. All went separ ate ways to see the sights. Next meeting will be held a he home of Cordelia McCullougt
Sept. 18.
Chib Met With VIis. Wayne Allen The Pleasant Gardens Horn Demonstration Club met Frida; Vuguat 1st, at the home of Mn A'ayne Allen for their picnit A delicious pitch-in dinner wa. :erved at noon to one guest, Mrr ’ari Allen, eleven members an en children. The afternoon meeting wa penecj by giving the club creei ollowed by the song of th nonth. “Put on Your Old Gra; kinnet.” Tin* second lesson on, "Busi j less Methods." was given b. Jetty KUllon and Louise John -on. A safety hint on automobil driving was given by Ruth Craft The secretary’s and treasurer', eports were read and accepted The roll call response, “Panto mime,” proved very amusing. Further plans for our County Fair exhibits were made. Two contests were won b' Olive Kirk, Irma F4ggers. I^iuis Johnson, Ruth Craft and Evi Bond. Our next meeting will be Fri day September 12 at the home o Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Bethel Guardian Council Installed Monday Night At the regular meeting o Job’s Daughters Monday nigh at the Masonic Temple installa aon was held for the new Bethe Guardian Council members. Th following officers were installed
Guardian Treasurer C. Stewart Director of Music—M Stewart
Joscoe Scott, C vtary Virginia Y( *trt Craver, Mrs. During the me« made for an ice c •at held at the J on Saturday ev* !6th. Members ap m the commute Ughtsell, chair Huirow, Nancy Rightsell, Mary , anne Todd, Janet Peterson, Caroly, Mrs. McNeff, Cot
their son, Rm was two Tuei cetved a lot c birthday cak*
INDIANA POMS, Auj. | S (INS)—David M. I.<■«U rNr>) as llth District n-m ww , chairman today ind llllw .Judge Phillip L. Rayt In thp,^ thus giving the former Imi* npolls mayor a seal on du* np* cratle state committee. Lewis slniultaneiuisly quished his post as Marion n*. ty chairman. Lewis told precinct commits men in a letter that he the party count win in Nnvxfe hut not with himself m th? Mi and that he was quitting in a interests of party harmony. However, it was riimored (hi Lewis’ dissatisfaction arnneom the appointment of Dan \V. Killer, Jr., former state vice im mander of the American Lpn to head the Schrickcr-Wad-lk lor good government chib,
SEOUL, Aug. IS.-llNSi-Jne thousand Chinese vildin. hurled themselves ut ulli-si-M Bunker Hill in western Korea utight in the third biz l! < '-l •’"W er-attack at the tiliiiiil-spatieM ridge, hut they were ilriien it by heavy fire from Murinr ru* after a 711-minute hattle. The attark hud been reputa oy 10:15 p. m., and aelion iluiaied to sporadic fire from in#munlst machine guns.
ROSSVILLE, Ind., Aug U-(UP)—-Fred Bartley. Jr., ID Frankfort, was Rilled Tundu night by a northbound Mono:. Railroad train as he stood on Uracks in front of lb- Rowvilepot, state police reported. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug E —(UP)— Andy Lindemaa, It Terre Haute, died in Union h* oital today of injuries suffers Tuesday when he fell from d* top toed in a double-deck bunk U his home. Doctors said he sufkred a skull fracture.
Fair Winner! FLOWER SHOW
Section I Class 1. Ageratunrs. Five tw 1 sea, one variety--1st, 6 I 1 *"' Gough; 2nd, 12. Margaret Modi* 3rd, 4, Ruth Wright Class 2. Asters (Double type 11 blooms, one variety— 1 st 11 Betty Allen, 2nd, 6, Irene Goujk 3rd, 87, Roxie Ma.sten Claas 4. Buddleras. 5 spik” me variety—1st, 78. Mrs- 8 *• McOaughey; 2nd. 12. MargF Modlin Class 5. Calendulas, 5 bloom me variety— 1st. 10. Betty All'’ 0 'ml. 67. Mrs. John Kessinger: 3rd. 2, Margaret Modlin Class 6. Coxcombs. 1. Crostfi ype. one specimen.—1st. 13 *’ r ^arl Stone; 2nd. 83, Mrs. OW Ion Herbert; 3rd, 75, Mrs. .ydick 2. Plume type, 5 spikes, <W ariety—1st, 67, Mrs. John Inger; 2nd, 60, Clara Coffman !rd, 69. Mrs. Edith Low Class 7. Gaillardias, 3 blootW l. Single—1st, 10, Betty All* 1 'nd. 16, Mrs. Otha Hurst 2. Double— 1st, 10, Betty A en; 2nd, 16, Mrs Otha Hurst Class 8. Dahlias. Large Typr Mameter 6 inches or more ^ formal or informal, 1 tut, 23, Pearl Faller: 2ndferry Jo Miller; 3rd, 77, • In
otigh 2. Formal or informal, 3 bloo 1st, 89, Howard Ashby 3. Cactus, 1 bloom in*> ^ mit)—1st, 23 Pearl Faller ^ 5. Miniature. 5 blooms t |ini ^ inches)—1st. 50. Je» nn#l tmten , 7. Pom Pom. 12 or more bl<m my color) (under 2 inches it, 4, Ruth Wright Class 9. Delphiniums 1 *P lkf ^ it, 87, Roxie Masten: 2nd ene dough 2. 3 spikes—1st, 87, Box* M in;, 2nd, 60, Clara Coffman Class 10. Dunkla. 3 bloon ^ 1st, 38, Sharon Crawley:
