The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1552.
HfcUUON
Lawrence McGaughey was painfully hurt last w ’ck, while at work on a ’-uildin^ .-I, o New Market. A cement wall caved in on him. breaking h pelvic bone and considerably bruising him up. He was taken to Culver Hospital. Mrs. Fred McGaughey and Mrs. Margaret Ramsay and D >- vota returned honi' this we k from Nebraska wher they visited relatives. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster of Crawfordsville on the trip. Mrs. Lula Clodfelter attendfa birthday dinner .it tlie home r Mrs. Cordelia Johnson. Sunday, it being Mrs. John: ,n'i- 80th anniversary. All the sisters were present to partake of the bountiful repast. Don Wagner of Minneapoli came Friday of las week and was the guest of Mb Marilyn Brattain ovn the weekend. Paul McGill of Florida drove up last week for a vi.-it with relatives here and in Parke Conn-
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY U RIGHT ELEC. WFRM-TV—Channel (i
Saturday
4:00
Hooaler Play
4:30
Pick Winnc r
5.00
Burns and Allen
5:30
Groucho Marx
6:00
Science Review
6:30
Beat Clock
7:00
Racket Squad
7:30
Arthur Murray
8:00
Dick Tracy
8:30
Police Story
9:00
Wrestling
10:00
Amateur Fight*
10:30
Hollywood Offbeat
11:00
Theater
Ktimluy A. M.
10:00
Joe's Kid
10:30
Lamp Unlo
11:00
In The Park
11:30
Pentagon
P. M.
12:00
. Hurricane
12:15
College Life
12:30
Super Circus
1:00
... Gene Autry
1:30
Indiana-Louiaville
3:45
Tea Time Tunes
4:00
Cisco Kid
4:30
Hollywood Theater
5:00
Issues of Day
S. i ft
Weather; Music: News
5:30
News To Me
6:00
Mystery Theati r
6:30
Lucky Clew
7:00
Toast of Town
8:00
Information, Please
8:30
Break Bank
9:00
Celebrity Time
9:30
Who Said That ?
10:00
News Review
10:15
Little Theater
10:30 .
What’s My Line?
11:00
Big Pay Off
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE TOUR Westi rehouse DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE HE. Walnut Phone 64
ty. He was at Paul McGaughey’s Wednesday. Buddy cGaughey brought home his share of Purple and Blue ribbons from the Putnam County Fair, where he showed his prize Herefords last week. Miss Barbara Ann Leonard of Indianapolis was at home the weekend, to attend the shower that was given her Saturday evening at the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutledge of Indianapolis came to Fletcher Goffs, Saturday and spent the weekend. Sunday guests were Benj. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yount and family of Illinois, Mr. and Mis . Roy Goff and family of Northern Indiana and other relatives. THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS
SALT LAKE CITY (UP)— Opening nights are traditional in show business for unusual happenings. The opening performance of the Broadway musical ‘ Kiss Me Kate” at the University of Utah was no exception. The fun began for the audience near the end of the first act when the leading man, Jon Geyans, lifted the leading lady, Patricia Morlson, in his arms— and stumbled to his knees. In a seeming effort to get even for that humiliation, Miss Morison, at the end of the act, kicked Geyans so hard all according to script, of course—that her shoe Hew off. Next, Duane Hill, one of the supporting players, sang a song on top of a box and stamped his foot too hard. The box broke. Trouper that he is, Hill finished the song with one foot firmly encased in the box. IMMORTAL NOW CLEVELAND, O. (UP) — Western Reserve University has solved the piublcm of where to file college theses. The graduate school tomes, which cover subjects of all sorts, have gathered dust in library shelves many years, only occasionally to be persued. Now, Reserve has microfilmed many of the papers .ind hopes to file the more than ‘2000 works in a fraction of the space. STATE BORN THERE WINDSOR. Vt. (UP) — This village is regarded as the birthplace of Vermont because it was here ,on July 8, 1777, that the state constitution was adopted. <'lovenlale I nil N». 281 Holds Installation Cloverdale Unit No. 281, American Legion Auxiliary held installation of officers Friday evening, August 15th, at the Post Home. Mrs. Eva Craggs was the installing officer, and La Rue Gray was sergeant-at-arms. The newly installed officers are: President, Betty Williams; 1st vice, Ruth Nickerson; 2nd vice, Georgia Walker; secretary, Evelyn Cline; treasurer, Belle Lesley; chaplain, Mary C. Cox; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Rice; sergeant-at-arms, Pauline Arendt; historian, Betty Williams.
IN MEMORY In memory of John W. Pritchett who passed away 2 years ago, August 18, 1950. Though his smiles are gone forever And his hand I cannot touch, I will never lose sweet memories Of the one I loved so much. God gave me strength to face it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. God saw that he was suffering So he closed his eyelids and whispered Peace be thine. Sadly missed by his devoted wife and children and all their families. P-
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my wife, Minnie Holland, who passed away August 16, 1951. August brings sad memories Of our loved one gone to rest. But she'll never be forgotten, By the ones who loved her best. We mour for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. Thomas E. Holland, Nieces and Nephews. pd
GOOD OLD DAYS a source of a great amount of trouble to employes in the postal service, and a positive deteriment to the revenues of the Postoffice Department.— Preparation is now being made for the erection of a large number of business houses and residences at Roachdale, and this point is sure to make the best business point between Indianapolis and Decatur. The entire population, without regard to party, denounce the imposition of the name Langsdale as opposed to the best interests of the people and of the Postoffice Department. There cannot be a single reason given why the outrage was committed. "(1880) BAINBKIDGE SCHOOL
Phy Ed. Ralph Lawter, Grade 6 Nellie Ryner, Grade 5 Mary L. Boyd, Grade 4 Madonna Balay, Grade 3 Blanche Skelton, Grade 2 Ella Hazel Pickett, Grade 1 Mr. Harshbarger will be in his office Aug. 22, 23 and 26 to help students whose enrollments were not completed last spring and t| make adjustments for any who need changes from the spring enrollment. Teachers will convene for a faculty meeting Aug. 27 at 9:00 and pupils will come at 1:00 to receive book lists and register for the year. These times are Central Standard time. School proper will open on Thursday Aug. 28 at 8.20 Standard Time. All text and workbooks will be available for purchase Thursday.
OLD BAND STILL PLAYS BRYAN, O. (UP)—The Bryan civic band this summer started its 101st year of concerts in the public square. The group is the oldest of Its kind in Ohio and perhaps in the country. The band played at the funeral of President McKinley at Canton, O., in 1904.
the proper irlll consider
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
In 'I" n It'i 'i l< It i iiiinlnK the tax rati M fur certain purposes by the civil town of Cloverdale,
Putnam t’nunty. Indiana Hnfnre tin* Hoard of Town Trustees
Notii t i- hi it irlv. n tin taxpayers of Cloverdale, Putnam County, Indtnnn, thnt ]i K»l ofli • i • i,t ,| ninnit iimllty. at their regular place, on the 2. r >th day of AiiKUxt, ISfiZ. wl
t lie followiriK tuidlfel
III llliKT <'l.\s«t|l-T< \ Tin** Fill* TOWNS
(ienernl Fund
SERVICES PEItSl IN AL 11 Hillary of Trustees 12 Salary, <’b i k-Treusurer 13 Salary, Town Marshal 1ft Compensation Town Attorney Is Other Compensation . ■ • SERVICES CONTIt MTl'AI,
Heat. Eight, Power and Witter Printing ami Advertising
Repairs
SdO.OO 4*0 on lion oo ftO.nn loo.oo
I 7 St on
IS
SUPPLIES
31 Office Supplies CURRENT CHARGES
M Insurance and Official Bond Prem. Rents PROPERTIES
72
200.00 100.00
Equipment TOTAL GENERAL FUND ... Street Fund SERVICES PERSON At. II Snlnry, Street Commissioner 1.1 Wages of Laborers MATERIALS
'nn
250.00
. . $ 5,379.00
. 1,740.00 . 200.00 . 5.000.00
TOTAL STREET FUND $ 040.00
liXTIM \TF. OF TOW N
ftndn required for exuenhks to DECEMBER list np INCOMING YEAR
1. Total Budget Estimate for Ineomlng year 2. Necessary exi eiulit m e» to be made from npp
July 31st of present year 5 Total Funds Ke. ( ii,.| i Add lines 1. 2. 3 ami FUNDS ON HAND \ND To RE RECEIVED ‘
THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY:
TOTAL BUDGET ESTIMATE
FI Nil* TO HE HAIREII
112,319.00
FROM SOURCES OTHER
I 10
Actual Balance, July Taxes to be collccti d. Miscellaneous Rcvcnue
■luly 31st of present
present Vellr
■bo ■
t vnnr 2.513.07
(Deoem
received Aug
Sts, of Ineoiiilnp ye.Vr'(SehetluYe'on Hie Yn^iTOce^f^T^wn^C^lerk-'Treits)
Special Taxf*n
I-Yh* an<l ;t 11 nt!i»*r revonut* (wee Bnhedule)
7. *u ami 8b)
rcv
b. b
Total Funds* (Add ...» aiJ/
COMING^'ioiV’”. 1 , i: '‘A'SEH FOR EXPENSES TO'dec 31st OF IN-
COMIM. N 1AR (deduct line 9 from line f>)
mpTc''‘iVe? ' """ "Y"'* " f inn 1st Vo' June 30, less
jviinp. kcv» nm> for sum4* period)
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEV Y ( Add Unea' 10 and il")',.",
Net Tivxnble Property Number *f Taxable PullFUND8 • enerul Street TOTAL < OH I* Alt ATI Abi Name of Fund
General
Street
TOTAL
I'ltoiMtsi it I F.VIE*
Levy on
Polls
*T A TEMK.NT
I .50
* .50 OF TAX E* < 01.1.E< T ED
General
Strret
Fund
Fund
*5,3 79.00
* 6,940.00
2,100.00
3,650.00
10,690 00
3.366.2«
2,100.00
1,200.00
891.00
3,335 00
33.00
6.537.75
7.901.26
1.941.25
2,688.74
2.600.00
800 00
4,541 25
3,488 74
... *559,762.00
Levy on
95 Amount to
Property
he raised
* 80
*4.541.25
* .60
*3.488.74
*1.40
*8.029.99
AND TO HE rni.I.RCTRD
Collected 1950 *4.515.24
Collected
1951
*4,217.79 *2.613.45
Collected
1952
*5.051 44 *2.617.35
To Be Collected
1953
*4.541.25
*3,48
termlned.
fed * and* p" < seat ^d*? o " hal ' hav, ‘ Qrl | fh > ,0 ba heard thereon. After'the tnx VevilVhnve heen^deieo, hmi presented to the County Ami tor not taler than a L 1...
, present,,! to the founty Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the
payers feeling themselves aggrieved by - - -
County Auditor.
of 1
on o
a date for hearing In this county
, „ ■ 1or "“'re taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies mav aoDeui to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of pe
before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later,
county auditor
llcatlon by the count
he
day after pub-
later, and the state board wilt fix
Dated this 4th day of August, lit*
FORREST G HURST JOHN W. WHITAKER CURTIS E. JONES Trustees
we DAILY BANNW and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Kutpred U> the jumtoillc* ut Greenrastle, Indiana its second plan* moll matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subaorlptloii price 25 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $6.00 to $10.40 per year outsfie Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. U. Uiflden, Publisher n-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Virile youth has rights as does feeble old age. A real man is compassionate to all and even to the beasts of the field. Men have taken their own lives rather than live with a bad conscience and a bad memory. He had no compassion on young man or maiden. II Chon rides 36:17.
l*crKoiial Local News Briefs The Meyers and Reed reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. 17th at Robe Ann Park. Mrs. W. K. Ziegelman and daughter, Mary Lee, and Charles Duncan, left Saturday for Pueblo, Colo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan are spending the next two weeks vacationing in the West. They will visit Colorado and other western states befqre returning hree. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Giesse and family of Des Moines, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Poor, have left for Cincinnati, where Mr. Geisse is a delegate to a publishers convention. Mrs. Geisse is a sister of Mr. Poor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough of Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCullough, West Walnut street, have returned from a vacation trip through the East. They visited Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Canada anti down the coast to Portland, Maine. Dr. and Mrs. DeWan Killinger and daughter Carole, have left for a vacation in Minnesota, Michigan and Canada. They will visit relatives in Minneapolis. From there they will go to Duluth and around Lake Superior on the Canada side. They will return by way of Michigan before the end of the month. Mrs. Nina Radell, former housemother at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, passed away suddenly about two weeks ago at her home in Chicago. Death was due to a heart attack. Until last year she had been at the Delta Tau house for several years but at the time of her death she was employed in Chicago. The bowling season was inaugurated last night at Varsity Lanes with several hnnhr counts for the first night. Herb Blocker was high man with a pair, 223 and 202. Vern Elmore turned in a 217, Doc Fuson 208, Frank Henter 204 and Chet Crawley 201. Open bowling will continue evenings and Saturday and Sunday afternoons until Sept. 2 when the regular league season gets under way. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goddard, Greencastle R. R. 1, received word that their son had landed at Leghorn, Italy July 31, then went to Liny, Austria by train. He got to the camp Friday, Aug 1, about noon. He is working In the camp office. He is the husband of Mrs. Vera Goddard of Indianapolis. His address is Pvt. Charles T. Goddard, U. S. 55219386, HQ. United States Forces in Austria. Office of the Comptroller, A. P. O. 174, c/o P. M., New York, N. Y.
Have you tried Sanitone Cleaning? If not you are missing the best in Dry Cleaning. Please giv# it a trial. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners,
Varsity Lanes Air Conditioned Bowling Open Sat- and Sun. 1:00 P. M. Week Day. 5:00 P. M.
.SOCIETY Wednesday Club Picnic Postponed The Third Wednesday Club picnic scheduled for Aug. 17, has been postponed to Sunday, Aug. 31, at Forest Park, in Brazil. Mother’s Service Club To Meet Tuesday The Putnam County Mother’s Service Club will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Elnora Hall, 16 North Jackson street. Mrs. Verlin Jarvis will be assistant hostess. There will be an auction sale and pot holder exchange.
Melvin Kastham Honored With Dinner Mrs. Harold Eastham entertained a group of young boys and girls with a chicken dinner Thursday in honor of her son, Melvin’s 12th birthday. Those present were David Howlett, Barbara Jo Allee, Charlie Underwood, Joyce Reeves, Kenny Sears, Barbara Boswell, Marcia Sims, Mrs. Lulu Welch. The afternoon was spent playing games and the opening of gifts Everyone thanked Melvin for a nice time and wished him many more happy birthdays.
Roachdale Christian Church Group Meet* Group one. Christian Women's Fellowship, Roachdale Christian Church, met August 6th with Mrs. Justine Kitley. Meeting opened with the song of the month ' The Good Ole Summertime.” Roll call was answered by 19 members with their favorite hot weather dessert. We were happy to welcome more members. We decided to have our food fale on September 27th in the Rook Room. Committees were appointed and all members of the group will be asked to donate food for the sale. The speaker. Rev. Paul Kitley, gave a very interesting talk on the "History of the Bible.” He had reproductions of pages from many of the different versions of the Bible back through the centuries. We were honored to be the first group here, to see theue reproductions. They will soon be shown to the entire congregations of many of our churches. Mrs. Grace Duckworth gave the devotions, which were based on the old Chinese proverb. If there be righteousness in the heart, There will be beauty in the character. If there be beauty in the character There will be harmony in the home. If there be harmony in the home There will be order in the nation. . If there be order in the nation There will be peace in the world. How true this proverb is even today, for righteousness in the heart, beauty in the character, harmony in the home and order in the nation would certainly do much to bring peace to our troubled world. Meeting closed with all repeating the benediction. Hostesses were Mrs. Lillie Parks and Mrs. Eloise Van Vactor. The nei^ meeting will be a general meeting at the church on September 5th The proram will be "A studj) of Korea.” Thanks to Rev. Kitley, Mrs. Duckworth and the progiam committee for a very interesting program.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Melvin Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastham, 410 West Jacob street, 12 years old Sunday, Aug. 17. John Rader, 82 years today, Aug. 16.
FERN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks and daughters of Indianapolis, attended the wedding of their brother, Glenn, at Manito„ ill. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner. After dinner callers were Gordon Birt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber and daughters and Alva Gentry of Limedale. Mr .and Mrs. Joy. Cummings and grandson, Raymond Furney, Stevie Sutherlln and Mr. and
plmfslmMEHT DEP4RTME HI OF WTEBEST TO WOMEU
fKll
fi
V N . - ■ ' 5
E , .. v .
r
The basement of the J. C. Penney store was not overlooked in the recent remodeling and rtnovating. A complete stock of yard goods, blankets and drapes are featured In this department which is most popular with women buyers
Mrs. Ross Furney attended the played R.E.M.C. picnie at Rockville last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Myers and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Henry O'Neal and family spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagle and family called on. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughtrs Wednesday evening.
his
highest club first. down into history as the com. apparently he wanted a lead in try's most famous personage
the highest suit, spades. Therefore, after winning with
the king of hearts Mr. Champion didn't have to guess as between spades and diamonds. He promptly led a spade. Mr. Masters got two spade tricks, then led a club which was ruffed for the setting
trick.
If I remember correctly. Adol Hitler said the same thing abou; himself and his regime. “Where art thou now?"
It's Blackwood For Bridge Partner Catches SJ.nal And Defeats The Contract There are many variations of the suit preference signal. Mr. Ma ters made such a signal in today’s deal by playing his clubs in an "unnatural” manner. North dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Abel) S - K 5
H - 5
D - K 6 3 C - A K Q 10 8 6 5 W™* East (Mr. Champion) (Mr. Masters) S - 10 8764 S-AQ3 2 H - K 4 3 H - 8 D-J542 D - Q 10 9 8 7 C - 3 C - J 7 2 South (Mrs. Keen 1 S - J 9 H - A Q J 10 9 7 (j 2
D - A
C - 9 4
The bidding: *
North East 1 C Pass 2 C Pass
South Wst 1 H Pass
4 H All Pa s
Mr. Champion was smart enough to recognize that the play of the clubs could not possibly be intended as any other kind of signal than a suit preference He played accordingly and defeated the contract. The opening lead was the singleton trey of clubs and Mrs. Keen won with dummy’s queen. ■ this trick Mr. Masters dropped the jack. Sen ing danger. Mrs. Keen disdained the trump finesse and led a heart to her ace. She continued with the queen of hearts and Mr. Champion was in with
the king.
Here Mr. Masters had to make a discard. He was practically certain his partner had started with a lone club. If he could get a spade lead from Mr. Champion at this point, he could probably cash the queen and ace of that suit, then lead a club for his partner to ruff. As you see, the largest spade he could spare was the trey and that wouldn’t look much like a come-on. The smallest diamond he could play was the seven spot. This might look like an encouraging discard and result in diamond shift which was the last thing he wanted. In view of these considerations Mr. Masters played the deuce of clubs. Now follow Mr. Champion’s reasoning. What did his partner’s unusual play in the club suit mean? Mr. Masters doesn’t make a play like this without a reason. Obviously, he didn’t want clubs continued. What else could It be but an attempt to indicate a preference fo ra lead in one of the other two plain suits Since he had
Looking At Life By Erich Brandeis Eva Peron died recently and the following day Mrs. Marie Cappellaro of Rome, Italy, passed away. I shall return to Mrs. Cappellaro in a few moments. I do not have to tell you who Eva Peron was. i This Argentine wonder- woman was laid out in a glass-covered coffin, blanketed with tons of I precious orchids. More than a j half million Argentines passed by her bier. A magnificent fun- ; oral procession was held irf her j honor. There was all the military honors and all the pomp and | circumstance reserved only for 1 the highest in the land. Eva, an inordinate lover of luxury, would have loved to have been able to attend her own rites. And now costly monuments will be erected to her all over the country. As the peasants and paupers of Argentina pass these monuments they will make the sign of the Cross and say silent prayers for their "benefactress," who was the nation’s most bejeweled and most overdressed woman of all ages. Her memory will last for eternity, said one of the Argentine newspapers. She will g 0
—
Mrs. Marie Cappellaro, only i little older than Eva Peron, plunged 12,000 feet to her dentil off northern Brazil, when the cabin door of a giant Stratocruiser popped open in flight. Nobody knows how the accident happened, not even her tiuv band Emilio Cappellaro. who wai sitting right beside her. Suddenly the door opened-ai if manipulated by a magic hand —the hand seized Mrs. Cappellaro, and out she went. The plane circled over the spot where she had disappeared, but no trace of the body could
be found.
Thousands of words will he written about Eva Peron ii( newspapers the world over This will probably be the last item about Mrs. Cappellaro. I wonder whether Eva and Marie will meet in the hereafter But first, of course. L wonder whether Eva and Marie will p> to the same place. I wonder what they will talh
about.
Eva will, of course, have » much more to say—and it will he mostly about herself. Marie .on the other hand, may want to talk about her husband, about her mother in Los Angelet an dabout her boy by a previoui marriage. And in the long run 50 or MO years from now—they will probably both be forgotten. Eternity, after all, belongs only
to God.
CUNDIFF ELECTRIC Commercial, Residential and Induslrial Wiring. CliOVERDALE, PHONE 101R3 STie/ve tj&ie Jib UJ/wfo in 'AfeJuine
When YOU hear of some remarkable aecret diseorery for the treatment of disease, put it down as doubtful. Every scientific discovery worthy of the name is made known to all physicians as rapidly as possible in order that the world may benefit. It is quite impossible for the « v "-age individual to keep abreast of medical progress. must ( * e P p,,, 1 upon his physician. If you suffer from lirnnii disease and are in the care of a physician, iff d that you will enjoy the advantages of the latest tifn. development applying to your affliction. COAN PHARMACY Pvtrum County’s Largest Drug Store Built On QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE