The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1952 — Page 2

frit C-iLv £■- riNEP

OittE^CA^Tu. iNDi3Na V/cDNtSD J V AUGUST 2<.. '\-'2.

friends sn-.-oRT vft Today s Market ; THE

BUFFALO, N Y Augr. 27 (UP)—Friends ;ind relativ e of , Navy corpsmen kill I in Kona continued their parade to the local Red Cross Blood Bank today in what that agency described as unsurpassed by anything done at any blood center.” In all, the family of Robert

Hog.s 6,000 Uneven. Earl; 190-240 lbs., barrow.; and gil steady tn spot.s Ifi -2"i< liigbci t.i shippers and butchers at $21.25$2150; two loads choice $21 a. - !- $21.75; later trade steady at $23$21.25; closing at $21 down: 240275 lbs., $20.75-$21.25; 275-.'500 lbs., $19.50-$20.50; 160-185 lbs.. $19-$20.75; 120-160 lbs., $16-

Bergmnn. 21. recruited 300 don-j >)8 5() . gowa steady . choice

ors. They were accorded special ^ ] r)

hours for giving their blood yes-j CaUler)0 0. Calves 300. All

terday, today and tomoi row. The campaign started after Bergman's parents were notified of his death in a Communist ambush last .Tune, Bergman had volunteered for extra duty and was slain while aiding a wounded Marine. MORE <;.\S \\ All.arm: Indiana Gas * Wafer Company expects to be able to ftnni.ih naural gas for additional heating installations in Ore oncost U some time after March next y. .i.r, according to announcement ma a before, a meeting of heating contractors and dealei from Greencastle, Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford and M U hell that was held at Bloomin'.'i"ii Monday night. Texas Gas Transmission Corporation who are the supplier- of natural gas lo Indiana Gas & Water Company for distribution in its South System n l ived pprovnl from Federal Power Commission on July 25th to increase the capacity of their system 240,000,000 cubic feel of g i .. da\ Of this quantity, approximately 14 000.000 cubic feet a day has been allocated to Indiana. G & Water Company t ■ d ntribution in the south cent' d part of Indiana which iruludi G . tle. ROYS ES( \I'L IN.H RY

(lasses slow early; not enough steers and heifers sold to establish trend; canners and cutters $14-$17.50; vealers steady; top

WAMEU AS W ARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP) A former city jnagistrate sought today to have Patricia Ward, a central figure in the $500-a-night call girl scandal,

paroled in his custody.

J. Roland Sala, now practicing law, said he would serve as attorney for the 19-year-old woman who is believed to be the person who exposed the cafe society

vice ring to police.

Erica Steele, 28, a magazine model, was indicted by a grand jury yesterday on charges of conspiring with ob-o heir Minot (Mickey) Jelke III to procure ‘'clients" for Miss Ward. Miss Steel pleaded innocent to charges that she served as a "madam” of a high price "house

of ill fame."

Jelke, who was indicted Monday on eight counts of procuring and prostitution, also lias plead-

ed innocent.

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Mitered in (he poslofflce at (■rconcufttle, liidiaiia ' as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year h,v mail in Putnam County: $6.00 to $10.40 |>er year outside Put mini County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. R. Raridcn, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Some say it is necessary for youth to sow wild oats. It sometimes takes several generations to fully harvest a crop of wilty oats. Don’t sow it.—I will behave myself wisely in a perfect way. Ps. 101:2.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Wilbur Donner has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles. , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde attended the Meharry reunion at Ravine Park, in Attica, Sunday.

A tire blow-out caused fotu Ronchdale youths a b a ,| . SC(m , near Ladoga Tuesday. The blow0,U ,ost thp ^ver control of the car. causing minor injury to r„. belt Allen, 18, driver Passengers in the/car were George Holland, Dovid Hvm<, a/id Janies Page. The right front tire on (ho car Mow out jus, as Alien was drlv ■ng through ,h( ‘- HW Creek Pndge on th. La# •,> road, two miles south of Ladoga. The car ran off the road, tore „ 45 , fenc£ "round the Gilbert Morrison lake property, and broke off n cento- t bulkhead. The car careened about 27-, foet after the tire blew The 1939-^, sedan, owned by Mis. Freeds Allen, young Allen s mother, was described as a totai loss by Ladoga Town Marsha, Forrest Young, who Invest,se.vati. board report* "liter Ruth Adams Knight I r 8 " 1 il Probably amounted to " onstant derision of capita,: ' ' ‘ sy • s, ^'• borne out in sense "there is no in, t, Ibelr scrlbts , s a f i > ’ h and .. * ef,,nt banker * nd a decent lawyer " "Hboun, b. Kelley „ founder, gave ns , , vein, , . example a siiipt Lyon prepared for the a,.,.,,,;" Revoltuionary War hero Francis Marion to Viifi , o>!av' m i i

-UN

at .■ k l »race.r « the time .s,„ee u„, h lt . d „ aiul3 of guerrillas. Kelley added tha a protest by the DuPont Corp sponsor of the show. nT^o

Avon's dismissal.

Another example of the "lefartlvftle., h, ^ ' ,' nsuccessfu, attempt to shove «side almost-completed contract negotiations and to call a writ--Jtrlke to avoid the,si^ng of non-Communist affidavits under • he Taft-Hartley Law

thai oon-Com-

nvmisl members of the g„| l(1 have allowed the m ir.-. • >

union to nhp

out of their gra.sp tnrough neghk‘*nce and simply accepting whatever takes place.” He named as “aetive leaders” of the pro-Commutust group” L. von, Sum Moore. Julian Font Robert Cenedella, Abram Ginnes! ^eorge Faas, U-on Meadow, Mor on Green, Jim Part. Philo Higley, Ernest Kinoy, Dave kogan f.°** Ph Lis *- La Marion. Slg M. ller, Norman Ober, Arnold P'rl, Addi, Rlchton, Howard Rodman, Lillian Sehoen Lvnn Stone and Tex Wiener. “There may be others," he added, -but that is from mem

ory.”

Flying Saucers Are Described CAMBRIDGE CITY. InU.,

27 i INS I One of the most! graphie descriptions of a "flying saucer” was provided by Mrs. John McGuire, of Cambridge

City.

She said she ami her husband watched the object for 45 minutes. She added; "I never thought I would see such a thing, but I can say that I have seen what other folks are reporting they have seen. I firs*, saw a flame near a .ornietery. It seemed to be standing still and ) first thought it was a house on fire. It moved across the cemetery just above the tree tops, it seemed. I called ;r.v husband from the living room. We went out ide to listen for a no ..e. but e verything was quiet P wasu't ; n ilr-

p'-ne.

"Ever so often there wo tld he a flash of light between the green at the bottom ard liu* , d at the top. The red par', looked like p parachute." Mrs. McGuire said they watched the object through field glasses until it climbed so high it looked like tin ordinary star. She said: 'Without a doubt, we saw whatever other folks are seeing ”

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Amy CitfUs, Au^wa -VUi.

Soft hall

Wednesday

7:15 Greencnstlc Girls vs. Danville, III., Girls 8:30 V. F. W. vs. Odd Fellows

Elda Smith who recently n derwent a major operation at the Putnam County hospital, is im

proving nicely.

The annual Kendall Reunion will be held Sunday, August 31 at Robe-Ann park. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and enjoy the day together. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Sallust were i Miss Cora Flinn of Fillmore, Mrs. I Jennie Sallust of Stilt-sville and

Aug. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge of

Roaclidale.

Miss Marilyn Donelson will return this weekend from London, Ontario. Miss Donelson accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Ebner of Indianapolis, who will remain in the clinic in the Canadian city for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Toni P. Carney and son, Ixe will move this week to their recently purchased home in Clayton. Mr. Carney is own< r of Tom P. Carney, Chevrolet, in that plsre. Their many friends here will be glad to km»w that they will be located near Greencastle. ' f 5 Prof, and Mrs. Frank O. MrKenna and family have purchn..cd the Compton home at lit North Arlington street. Prof. McKenna will be associated with the psychology department at DePauw University. The McKennas came here from East

Orange, N. J.

Mi. and Mrs. James Torr entertained with a pitch-ln supper at their new country home Sunday evening southwest of Greencastle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Torr, Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Torr, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Torr and daughter, Sue: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Miami Mrs. Clifford Torr, Jr., and sons. Ronnie and Terry. •

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

WFBM-TV

4 .00 4:30

4:45 ...

5:00 5:15 5.30 5:45 6:00 6:3(1 6:45 7:00 8:00

8:15 8:30 0:00 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00

Channel 6 Shopping Guide Movie Quiz Time for Beany Talent Showcase Tea Time Tunes Industry Parade Town Topics Haymakers

Sports

Telenews Godfrey's Friends Test the Press Tunc of Day The Hunter IBC Boxing Dave and Su< Weatherman

News

Music In Night Newsreel Night Owl Theatei

W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR Wfestin^Jiouse. DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE U E. Walnut Phone M

Indorsers of Photoplay will nrhet Friday afternoon a, 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fere.

Llieas.

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Acton and daughter were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm.

Price.

Mis. A, C. Northrop and Mrs. Austin Stewart and two childten returned front Battleground, 1ml., this afternoon. Mrs. Northrop has been there through the summer. Mrs. Stewart and childten have spent the past three weeks with Mrs. Northrop. Mrs. Iva Hammond and Mrs. Ruth Fry have returned from the Christian Assembly, Frankfort, Mich , where they have spent the last eight weeks. While there they took a trip to I^ake Manistique and a boat trip up the

Tahqtiamenon River.

Mrs. Curtis Hughes has returned from Walcottvllie, where she was the weekend guest of Mrs. Wilma Rarick. While there she ■attended the wedding of Maurice Rarick to Roberta Purcell of Roachdale, which was solemnized Sunday afternoon in the chapel of the Howe Military SchooL Mrs. William J. Knauer and sons, James and Marvin and Miss Joan Patterson returned honu Tuesday from Norfolk, Va., where they spent the week end with Robert C. Knauer, S. A., who is in the U. S. Naval Radio School there. Janies is also in the U. S. Navy stationed on the

U. S .S. Yancey.

Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Knuppei and two year old daughter are occupying the residence at 437 Anderson St. Before coming to Greenca tb' to make their future home, the Kuuppels resided at Urbana, 111. Dr. Knuppei, who is with the Indiana State DeparG ment of Veterinary Medicine, i. a graduate of the University o 1 ' Illinois. Mrs. Knuppei received her A. B. degree from Indiana University, and her M. A. degro. from the University of Illinois. She is presently completing work fm hth Ph D. degree in English Mrs. Katherine C. McHaffi Tinchcro paid Greencastle a vise on Tuesday. She has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Emma C McHaffie, who is at the Stan combe Nursing Home near Bedford, and reports that her mother, who is 92 years old, is Lsplendid health. Before comic.., to G*. encastlo, Mrs. Tinchere vi - Red friends in Brazil and S*. Mary of the Woods, and will . o from here to Patton, Ohio to visa her no ce, Mrs. Dudley M. Beattv, and Dr. Beatty. She will return to her home in Dallas, Texas via Louisville, and will resume her television show on which she gives inspirational readings with the support of cowboys and blackfaced comedians.

MMIITY

, noon

with

the following office

elected President, Georgi Knauer; s e c r e t a r y-treasurrr

i Mini I’rldaj (lull g Kersey: chairman of t'r Met August 22nd. j p 10 giam, William Alspaugh. Jt The Third Friday Club mot I Entertainment was furnished b; Finlay, August 22, with Jose-j Clav Bettis, Elnora and Clemi..

phine H.mneman, Edna Wyall My,,,,,!

being assisting hostess. Meeting! M;in . i<ur ,, s since , !jst year:

w ; opened with the salute t»j p ,, B ,.y an t and Donald New-

the flag and singing the club |

man

song.

Business session was held wi h the discussion of meeting place:;. A card was sent to Mr. and Mrs. \\ anvil Cox. All members and their family are to have a pitchin supper at Robe-Ann Park Sept. 7th, at 4 o’clock. Contest.r,f various kinds were given which created a lot of fun for everyone. They were won bv Pearl Rice, Jesse Welch, Hazel Cox and Edith Knight. Door prize won by Hannah Sadler, Appetizing refreshments were serv-

ed to fifteen members.

Meeting was then closed by everyone repeating the Lord's Prayer and singing the club

song.

Next meeting will be held the usual third Friday with Edith Knight and Hazel Cox. \\ nlnut \ alley ( lull Met at llnosier Highlands The Walnut Valley Home Demonstration Club met August 13 at Hoosier Highlands. The meeting was opened by the president, Leona McCullough who led the song of the month “Put On Your Old Gray

Bonnet.”

Tite lesson “Foam Rubber Upholstering" was given by Laura McCullough, who emphasized the following points: Healthfulness, cleanliness and economy of foam t ubber upholstery. Other educational material piesented was safety hints given b\ Mary McAninch and L'; or'

Rissler.

During the business session the secretary’s report was read a d : pproved. The club creed was repeated in unison. Each membc’ t e-yonded wfth a household help for roll call. The social and visiting period consisted of a pitch-in supper and wiener roast. Guests at the meeting were our families. The next meeting will be l:el: September 2 at the home Leona McCullough.

Miller Kruni n Held at Park Tlie annual reun Miller family w -s -- Aug. 17, at Rohe-A - n large attends ■ and friends. At tha bountiful mea r all with Floyd V returning thar.meeting was : •

Mary Lou Brown and May- - nard Alspaugh. Mary Jo Thralls and Jimmie Miller, Margaret C"t in e and Cecil Blankenship, Joyce Booker and Floyd Poo Births were to Mr .and Mrs. E win Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William B ddv. in, Mr. and Mrs. Eddh T, ver, Mr. and Mrs. Cec Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. Wnl ter Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyi Warren Mr. and Mrs. Donah Laymen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L ymon, Mr. and Mrs. John M lie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordon M, and Mrs. Dorman Roe, Mr am Mrs. Gene Rap, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Copeland. Deaths since | last year were Sally Hirt, Donr.it Knauer, Walter Miller and Wil-

liam Alspaugh.

Those present were: Sanford

I Burk. Mr. and Mrs. James L 1 .Millet. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mar- | tin, Jr., and sons, Mr. and Mrs. | Floyd Miller, Tom and Bill Mill- ! i i, Claude Fowler, Mr. and Mis. 1 Bert Roberts. John M. and Mattie Brattain, Jackie and Ger- , line Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rae, Stevie, Mickie. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and Linda Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Wallet Alexander and Linda, Judy McDavid. Mary Ellen Alexander Mr and Mrs. Donald Newman, Mr- Mary Beams, Rosie and i’ itty Beams, Mrs. Amellia La:i- ■ ist- •. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd God

id, Mrs. Lida Pierce. Mr. and Chester Sallie, Mr. and Mrs d Laymon, and Billy, Mrs.

j Mmnit Laymon, Mrs. Osa D. j - •; i y. Mr. and Mrs. James Lay- | ason and daughter, Mr. and Mrs i Raymond Kersey and David, Mr.

Mrs. Fioyd Rae, Mr. and

Mi - Lincoln Lively and son, Mr I

Mrs. Willard Miller, Lany Ronnie Miller, Mr. and Mrs

] F - "O’ Roe and family, Harold, ’ ly, Lenora, Sharon, Wanda : I Jackie Sue, Mrs. Elsie Got-.

Betty and Jessie Joan, Me. Mrs. Ralph Wood, Wilma, ami Elnora, Mr. and Mrs. m Rae and Ronnie, Mrs. Rae. Eldon Rae, Mr. and

Mrs. Charlie Miller, Dora McKeehan vAVillfam .AUparJISh, llr, Ea- : be. t and Mattie Bettis, Mr. ami J-.- Clark Miller, Shirley H kle, Delia Hinkle, John E. Bos .well, RoV Hall, Mr. and

■' Paul L. Hall and Nancy,

sir and Mrs. Dan Hall, Floyd L auer. Kenneth Knauer, Mr.

Mrs. Karl Haverkamp and

Di.rothy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laymon, Pamela an<J James,

fm. Barbara Blitlcr, Mr. am Irs. Marl; Underwood, Mr. am fr-. Cecil Knauer. Mr. and Mr f'l.d* Layman and children L ise . Montgomery, Gus Bova Mr and Mrs. George E. Knauer Mi and Mrs. Glenn. Deem, am He nda. Mr. and Mrs. Edwir " ok and Paul David, Mr. and Mis. Arnold McCarson. and Kim Mi. and Mrs. Maynard Alspaugh

\udenc Alspaugh.

Maple Heights Club Meld Picnic Sunday

The Maple Heights Horn temonstration Club held its an uial family pitch-in supper Sun jy, iUig. 24th. at Forest Park ir Brazil. , Those present were: Mr. an. Mrs. Wilbur Crawley, Mrs. Ar one Mayo anti daughter, Mr. am Mrs. Noble Hurst, Miss Bettj Lou Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Lewis and children, Joyce ind Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. Let MeKamey, Mr. and Mrs. Law ence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. War en Swickard and sons. Steve am Doug; Mrs. Maude McGill, Mr. mid Mrs. Raymond Spurlock. All members please bring guest md come to the free movi< Thursday. Aug. 28, at 8 p. m„ at he American Legion Home

ponsored by the club.

Mrs. Bill OmiR change of date.

IN MRMORV

In loving memor. <(, husband. Lima Seller, ;d away August 24, le took the call in y,, And I am left alone. miss him every nigla,

Die on.- 1 called mv oql

-)ne year ago he vanKH The setting of the si®, • As one who knew the \

God,

A victory was won

West Marion Club To Meet Friday

The West Marion Home Derm mstration Club will meet Fri lay. August 29th, at the home ol

Sadly missed by.-ifr ^ FEWKIt FOLIO Ol INDIANAPOLIS. a„,I (UP) Infan: iR i a ]J •truck i e trly 50 ra-r tJj Hoosiers so far this ^ in 1949 when polio reads lemic proportions, the 1 State Board of cHaithi day. Through last Satatfc board listed 3-'; ;j| than at the end of the | week. In 1949 at this stij were 626 cases, in 1950 1 last year. 135. The death toll for responding pt:iod m llf| at 49, but only 10 have! ported this year. The board also report^ the disease has | Indiana's 92 coi r j

Make the holiday a “lawn do|t”.| is an ideal time to beautify youti weeding, feeding and seeding it, TURF BUILDER—the right foodd summer ravaged lav/ns Make tlie»j again. 25 lb - 52 50 feeds 2501/ Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7 85 Scotti LAWN sm Ideal for fall planting I all perennial, makes I’x f lawn in sun or shade.,.*" because of the millions I growing seeds in each I 1 /b - |;.50 5 lbs ■ r.u| Scoffs Spreoders — MaiiJ breeze to fee !, seed on# lawn. Save on materials I steel with rubber tires. Junior - $7.35 No 25 EITEI/S FLOWI'llf 17 S. Vine St. ' Phonti

SWITCHES TO DODGE... LOWERS HAULING C0S1

There is no substitute for laundry service when it comes to keeping your linen white and relieving you of the .burden of washday in the home. Phone 126. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 26-It

fc Whatever you haul, there’* a ' Dodge truck—’/j-ton through 4ton—that’* "Job-Rated" to fit your job and tave you money. k Full crankcase ventilation save* ' oil, lengthens engine life, and lowers upkeep costs. m Two fuel filters—instead of only one—keep fuel clean to help prevent carburetor clogging and fouled cylinders. i For smooth power that saves wear and tear, gyrol Fluid Drive is available on 16-, 1-ton and Route-Van models. • Come in today for a demonstra- ' tion and a real good deal.

“My Dodge has proved to be a real saver on gas!"

Enjoy over-all economy. Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks operate with low gas and oil consumption, thanks to compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1. Other Dodge cost-cutting advantages include lightweight aluminumalloy pistons and gas-saving carburetor with economizer valve.

says LEWIS ENGEL, Reliable Supply Co., Chicago, III. • MOW scec >'<« jee - gv.r&i gar- ~ I *0*»*.«- jjSVSr FT t • wm* <*■ OMK OCttV :«■ <■•#*> K m&x w ww >x«* ■ ST t »y.'A «M»> 4*r>>. • •'itM *'*<**. y ■■■■>•<' Vf v

* ? re getting several mpre miles per gallon with <»u Job-Rated' truck—and in • small business like mine,#* 1

is important.

My Dodge has not only proved to be a real saver on I ’ ■ T '--'-3 dependability-1 1 *

other heavy

but we are real pleased with Dodge dependabui ypipes, fixtures, plumbing tools and other heavy has broken down several trucks for us. But our

■ ma uruKun aown several irucKs ior us. .jmi taken heavy-duty use over bumpy roads for a looR „ I and we haven’t had to have a single mechanical rep#*'

fgeS&SSi:.

-mam' te ♦if - VA 5 * m

FLsMn Fun Advises ewry one wh«, I'laa** to atteni the 6talc ^air to be sure and yi.-nt the Conservation axhibU. r We are told that this year's presentation ia the beat ever shown by that department, and will be Worthy of the time spent in seeing It Th( new building makes the displaying of the specimens much more enjoysble. and in our opinion, every child in the state should see the interesting and educational display offered Everything is free too.... SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Ft Shermans HendgHTtcr*

Cut down upkoop. With a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck you get such proved money-saving features as 4ring pistons with chrome-plated top rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, pre-fitted connecting rod lx*arings, positive-pressure lubrication, and oilier features.

Get long life. A Dodge “Job-Rated” truck gives you special alloy steel springs and shot-peened axle shafts. Other dependable Dodge long-life advantages include such features as wear- and heat-resistant valves, oilbath air cleaner, floating oil intake, and hardened bearing journals.

m iSoi"

See or foc/oy /or Me, best buy in iow-cost fronsportaffon...

TRUCI

118 N. Indiana St

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

I# m ~

Phono 648