The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1952 — Page 2
fHE r,A!LV BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SE^ cA'iER •(. s : r52.
t: uin.m-i:s
<r,\. Ray
n. l and
het'A'if'n May i j.'ij, Ray and G' rdi'd. bidw i'n Sapt. I ini. Hay and Gcr:y;i; Tara Hil! aRer dan. t. 1952, Id ClwlfeU' v. 1st
• I Gerald
ienner Speaks In Scfsth Bend
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 1 (INS) Republican Senator Will tain E, .Tenner, battiirift for icelectlon, told a South Bend audience today that everyone > ould have a .'lO-hour week, wiihout wage or price hike.--, if
NEW BOOHS
The following new books were placed in*circulation at the City Library on Wednesday: Midcentury Journey, Shirer; The Price of Revolution, Brogan: Use of Resources in Education, Clapp; Broadcasting: Radio and Television, Ewbank; Working with Roosevelt, Roseman; The Olympic Pagcnt, Weyand: Never bet Your Life, Coxe; Helen Tern-
! a federal government ^pped ' !)t . iti( , n - s Daughter, Crump;
Goa t Ciun, East; The long Trail, Gooden; Don Cammillo and Hi. Flock. Guerasehi; Hell in his Holsters, Heckelman:, Heaven Pays No Dividends; Kaufmann; Innes'CampbeH’s Kingdom, Ham-
xpenditures.
Jenner assailed Point Four of the international program , si rt ally, saying: '■Under Point Four, the Uidted ' Slid- •; sends experts to foreign
Ray and ; Tara Hill
a a M.tv 1
IN ME-MOHY
: oiiniries to tc.ich them our mond; Murder at the "Angel", nmnufacturing, fanning and dis- MeCuthean; The Silver Plume, tribiitiop techniques and secrets. Meeker.
"Not only does the American taxpayer finance this sharing of American .knowhow. The AmeHn taxpayer also finances billion of dollars of giveaways, much of it in irreplaceable raw
materials such as
In memory of my dear husband, William Leslie Ferrand, who left me two -years ago toiron. with nay. Sept. 4. 1950.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always sweet memories ()! the one I loved so dear.
Loving, wife.
P-
v d het •. ( • n Sept. 1, 1951 Ray and Orr, 4th. ivi-d after Jan. I. Gerald Clod felt • :. aniipion female. Rii" ciodfelter, 1st. Ray and Gerald Mi: .1. E. Brattain ,v
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Bud l£nuuer, 81 years old to-
day, Sept. 4.
STATE FAIR
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the post of flee at Greetu astle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878 Subscription price '!5 cents per week; $5,011 |H‘r year by mail in Putnam County: SO.(Ml to $10.40 [M*r year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. R*. Rariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT It was a place of a covenant that was kept. People who believe in God keep covenants. Trust no others. He called that place Beer-Sheba. Gen. 21:31.
ad Gerald
bull. Clod
u ii: - .a! n.Mfct. Clodfelt.r, 1st; flth; K Brat--ire, Ray and
Miffolk
:• n'ld under 2, Wiltldes l year, Har- . dtd, Oth; William
! t1th.
lamb;;, William A. rs or over. William a w . ; r 2. Wil-
which foreign countries manufacture! products according to American specifications, by American plans, to compete with American-made products, not only on the world market, but r ; ght here in the United States." At Rensselaer last night, Jenner charged that President Truman is trying to buy the election of Adlai Stevenson by placing 24 million persons on the federal
payroll. Jenner said:
"When the Double Deal began
,n 1932 only one out of every 25 j entn , of w ^ ne NevilK , D „| a . votes ever got any sort of a gov- | ware Q ^ iui Wityne -Curley" ernment check. Today it is one , Sn , art up rame back ln th „ thj r i
to beat Knight Star for the
triumph.
I s the livestock judging ro>-tc-nts. Harmon Harper of Cromwell, Ind., took one of the top honors in ihe sheep division with > grand champion ram in tic Hampshire breed. Tie grand champion hull in th> Hereford class was shown ny | Portage Farms, Woodvllle, <j . ; while Melody Farms, Liber!yvi !i ()., showed trtei.champiwi In I t’n Holstein Friesian clusa. Smoker and, Osborn,. Leesburg. Ind., showed the grand champion [ female in that alasa. i , Honors ip, tin; t Chester White, j swine nidging yty>fy v t^;e/l yydlte ! Tip Top Far^i, BatUegro'nci. I'd, which had both*' the'grand I champion boar and sow. '
Personal And Local News Briefs
ath R
(k hen t ’ock-rc'. ett, .Mar-
,ut of every two or three. Pay meats in many cases are being increased just before election Harry Truman firmly believes that nobody is going to shoot Santa Claus by voting against his boy Stevenson on Nov. I Touch Football For Grade Boys A touch football league for th • elementary school boys of 5U. and 6th grade is starting thi Saturday, Sept. 6th. The leagu- ! lay will be held at Robe-Ana Park on Saturday morning. Boys will be organized in'o teams with a team representing t ach ward school in league play.
Fquipnient is optional as ho, .1 ; , Y ...... la. kl - will be allowed and a " KT INSIDE AND OUT boy is downed by being touched; SALEM, Oie. (LPi The bv his opposition. a theme song of the city jail was This week some of the Green- " Thv D,,lu « e " An irui ' at '' of thl castle high bool varsity will I “ drunk tank " wrenched loose the explain sonic oi the fundament- ! Ditings on a one-inch intake
ids of football. A portion of the
Gelding practice will be dcvott 'l to team 1" organizntion. All boys inteiTsi-
19. HiiZiibclh cd be at Robe-Ann Park at 9 a
m. Saturday, Sept. 6th, for th touch football league play. Parents of the hoys and
last ! friends of football in Grecocuutle b"'<d kicking.
ive-inch
WL
ii P. VanBUSKIRK
GROCERIES - MEAT S - VEGETABLES >E SQUARE
PHONE 37
TLESE ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
All-Amerifan Pure Cane
Coffee Sugar
Jar Stings Potatoes
Cheese Sea f|4:
Frankfurters Lb
lb. 77c
10 ib ' bs9 94*c
Ball Lipped DOZ.
10 ibBa « 39c
Hill Creil 2 Ib. Loal
Blue Ribbon
Bacon Lard
Sugar Cured Jowl Pure Hog-lb.
«> 24c 12V2C
water line and water foer inch .;
deep flooded the tank.
BACKS INTO TltOl RLE
| FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP)-- ■ L, B. Brandon started to shoe a j mule when the animal balked and
_____ Brandon duck-. t tele-j urc eordtally invited to. idteni! Ad big hoofs bat backed Z/znt. * the games or the pra. tides. 1 i! ' 10 11 ,,rUI ?«•«* and received a
ash in his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sadler and family have moved to their new house in Pleasant Gardens. The meeting of the Bethary Fellowship scheduled for this evening has been postponed. Miss Geraldine Bullerdick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick, entered the School of Nursing at General hospial in Indianapolis Wednesday. The choir of the Gobin Memorial church will practice Friday evening at 7 o’clock. All high school students and adults who are interested are invited to' at-
tend.
Philip Sonrw.no, son of Mr. and Mir. Earl Sounvine, has left for Providence, R. I., where he Will study at Bryant College. Mr. Sounvine will lake further courses in higher accounting at the Rhode Island institution. Mr and Mrs. Charles P. Erdmann and family have returned to their Grcencastle home after spending the summer at their boys’ camp in Ely, Minn. Mr. Erdmann reports a successful year in the operation of the popular camp for boys. The Home Demonstration chorus will meet Monday even ing Sept. 8th at 7 o’clock for rehearsal in the basement of Gobin church. Tiie Putnam county chorus will join the 2.0()0 voice chorus on Tuesday, Sept. 9th to sing at the Eisenhower rally in Indianapolis. Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Graves. The bain was born on Arwust 30th at Fort Worth, Texas where the Grave arc .-pending the summer. Prof. Graves is associated with th’ Political Science Department a’ DePauw University. Elder Cornelius Airhart ol New Market, and formerly of this city, observed his 92nd birthday on Thursday. Next Sunday is his regular appointment at the Browns Valley church when regular morning services will be held. At the noon hour a hie basket-dinner will be served the Church and during the afternoon, Elder Airhart and the church congregation will observe bis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Bittles received a call from their son, Cpi. Thomas G. Bittles, on Wednesday evening informing them that he and his wife will arrive in Grcencastle on Friday. Cpl, and Mrs. Bittles, who were married in Goeppingen, Germany on May 3rd, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bittles, Jr. in Wilmington, Del. Cpl. Bittles has a five day travel time from Camp Kilmer, N J., and will report to Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky on Sunday for discharge. Mrs. Bittles will be with the family at 408 East Walnut street.
You cannot stay ’’alive’’ while you’re half dead after a weary washday and the never ending task of ironing. Why not phone 126. Washing and iron is our business. Home Laundry &■ Cleaners, % it.
NO PROFIT EITHER WAY’ ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—Two holdup men who robbed a market here arrived in two automobiles but fled in only one. parently figuring the auto was worth more than the $235 loot, they returned in half an hour to pick It up and were nabbed by
watting detectivea.
SOrBKTlf Oslmrt -s To Observe fiOth Wedding Anniversary Mr. aftd Mrs. George W. Osborne '.’ ill observe their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday,) Sept. 7. at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Dallas Bee, corner of Arlington and Higgeit
streets.
Ope: house will be held from 2 to 5:30 p. m. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were married at the Squire Hurst hone in Jefferson township on Sept. 6, 1902. Mrs. Josie Hurst is the only living witness of the nuptials. Sherry Lynn Phillips Observes Birthday Miss Sherry Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrow celebrated her first birthday August 31st. A dinner was held in her honor. Those attending were Mrs. Emma White. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone, Mr. and Mrs. James White, Miss Louise Helmet all of Grcencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Indianapolis; Mr, and Mrs. George Chadwick and daughter, Ba*’bara, of Batesville; Mr. and Mrs Arthur White and daughter. Susan, of Spencer. Everelt-Arnold Nuptials Sept. 18 The marriage of Almeda Evelyn Arnold and Herbert A ’ Even U will be solemnized Sat-j urday. Sept. 13, 1952 at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon at Swenev Chapel, Butler University, Indianapolis. Club Met With Madonna Woodall The Canaan Home Demonstration c: b met Aug. 21 with Madonna Woodall, hostess and Iva Han "Mr assistant hostess. Meeting was called to order by tresident. Mary Miller with in song of the month. “Pui Your Old Gray Bonnet" led li Oim Christy who also read the ha lory of the song. Flag sahr.• I. American and Christian flag- .mo creed was given ii
unison
F:!! een membets and two gue Mrs. Raymond Goss and Mis Juanita Runnells and six children answered "roil call with Mint you like to can or freeze and why." Reports on how the 4-H girls from Floyd township won in the ounty 4-H Fair was given by Mary Miller. It was voted to donate $5 to tk 4-H girls to help With their expenses. During the social hour Maude Milhr gave a contest won by Ann Moore. Safety tip was discussed by hfferent members of the club. It was decided to have a showt for Mrs. Craft’s son at our next meeting. M< eting was closed by all n . seating club prayer to meet Sept. 18th with Esther ('rift with Mrs Renner giving the lesson on. How " use a Broiler. FAMILY MO\ ES AIIKAI) HASTINGS. Neb Mr. and U John Richards had ample leason to attend promotion ceremonies at the Hasting- school. Five granddaughters were »warded certificates of promolion from junior to senior hieli
school.
IV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel « ^ :00 Story Hour ' 1 Guest Book Range Rider Music Hall 6; "° Pensy Como 6:15 Telenews ^ :0 ° Kit Carson Amos ’n’ Andy 8:00 Laurel and Hardy 8 " !0 Big Town 8:00 The Unexpected 9 -10 Show W. Name 9:48 Harmony Hotel 19 :<k) Weatherman 1918 * News ,0: "0 Double Play 10:48 Music In Night 11 00 Eleventh Hour T W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE
TOUR
Westingjiouse DIALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE ll E. Walnut PImmm M
Miss Gwendolyn Wade
Mias
Terre H
alolyn Wadf will become
bride of WiUu -i Arthur Smith on Saturday. S p>.-mber 20fh. The ceremony will be read at 10:30 O’clock at St. John’s Baptist church in Terre Haute. Mr. Sr. in ’ ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith of Greencastle. Hr i a graduate of the GrpcncnsU: high hool with tuo class of 1M8. He served one year in the Air Force and was stationed it Snr. Antonio, Texas. He is now employed as a clerk in the postoffice n Indianapolis. The young couple will make their hone ‘ 1 Ms N. Capital
Aye., is. Indianapolis. LEAGUE TO MEET
Indianapolis To Hear Ike Sept. 9 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4- fUPl -Dwight D. Eisenhower will launch his first “whistle stop" campaign tour on Sept. 15, when I he boards his campaign train foi a U-day swing through 12^
states.
The major campaign trips will carry the Republican presidential 1 nominee into the heart of the i nation's farm belt as well as into the south for the second time. The tour, which wall include at least right major speeches and 70 rear platform talks, will cover Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, of Maryland, North Carolina and
the i Virginia.
In announcing the itinerary, GOP National Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield indicated that the trip will be an'enlarged version of the "elean-up-the mess" flying tour which Eisenhower completed yesterday through the
deep south.
"On this trip Dwight D. Eisenhower will place before the public in unmistakeably clear terms the critical mishandling of our government by the Truman administration which, for reasons of self-perpetuation, is daily directing every phase of the campaign of its hand-picked randi date," Summerfield said. The tour will begin Monday morning. Sept. 15 at Ft. Wayne. Ind., and wind up in Richmond Va., Friday night. Sept. 26. Eisenhower will leave his campaign train Sept. 16 for a flying visit to New York City for an address before the eonven- : tion of the American Federation of Labor on Sept. 17. Later the
foreign policy, a S p e , , plowing contest at K ' Minn., Saturday on f arn and an address "I
ne:it Tue*^,
in Whir
intends to outline the issues of the campaign,
Indianapolis, Ind., in , , m
U fficipjl
FORT WAYNK Ind„ Sept. 4 (INS) Th. Indiana Izaak Walton League will hold its annual convention in Wabash Sept. 27 and 2v with Wabash Circuit Judge Byron C. Kennedy presi-
dent, presiding.
Registration, a business meet-
ing l ii o ■ ■ and bait same'lay he will rejoin his train castiitg . iip ' ' on at the ; a t Davenport, la. Long ., C! ; - mth of Wo- in addition to the AFL speech, bash no i; d: d for the first 1 the GOP nominee has scheduled
day. followed i the annual banqr. t tant ■ igV. with Robert O. Beat”.’, editor of Outdoor Amer-
ica. an the speaker.
Off., ers ill )..• elected and a tour t! -orgh the Sc urn State Fore-i near Somerset will be
conducted the siext day.
More thou 700 sportsmen arc
ext
•d
major speeches in Omaha, Neb, Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, O.. Cleveland, O. Wheeling, W. Va.. and Baltimore.
Md.
Before leaving on his train tour Fisenhower so far has scheduled only three major campaign addresses—his formal opening i speech tonight at Philadelphia on .xrrr_
SPONSOR COM'KUEy-j. BLOOMINGTON. In-i J, . | (INS) - Indiana Univi, and the State Puli,,, v. m 1 a confrence ■ J tion and conviction drivers at seminars at a; Mo , I day nr 1 Tuesday. Indiana mayors, judfp prw .l cutors, police chiefs, sheriff, aJ medical men will attend TtJ school will he directMi 1. Dr R.I N. Havgor of the If J mediej. e biochemist! : I ment, inventor of the ••.^1 ometei " IU also announced that nvoofl its professors will he vis ri«.f Hirers in universities in In : J der Fulbright grants. Prof. Alfred R Undesmith, i j recognized authority on . : .aJ ology and the problems of dnipl addiction, will lecture gradtutJ students in the Indore C. : , n | College. Prof. Del ton C L , ,,; fir I of the IU psycliolog.i:;ii dinic.f Will lecture at the University o'J Lucknow. FAT PEOPLE BE4VAUF. SOirrH BEND, Ind, (INS)—Dr. F. R MieholsCar.J ter, South Bend ' 1 e*Jtitt»ffori and chairman of the .Iwiaufl Committee on Chrmtic qBr. J, j today pointed out that fat iFr-lj sons are often easy prey'fori heart trouble, high blood pra.l sure diabetes, arthritis and csn-;j
cer.
Dr. Carter, whose committee ii | under jurisdiction of the Indiana j Medical association, said: ’Fair, fat and forty h:t long 1 been used to describe the person j who may develop gall bladder ! disease. This can b< extended to 1 include the majority of chronic j" illnesses that arc move pron| to j attack those indviduals who teve'J entered into the 'best wain | life.’’
KIDS CUSTOM KltS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UI’lcleaning shop here has b'|
"Pants pressed
free seat.’’
20 c(nU..„
mm O'HAIR REUNION HELD SUNDAY, AUGUST 31
SpHF
>A'J
i*
Shown above are members of the O'Hair family who enjoyed their annual reunion at the hm« of Mi. and Mrs Laym md Nelson, north of Green castle on State Road 43, last Sunday. August 31 on as president of the g^roup, BA1NBRIDGE CLASS KARKS I0TN ANNIVERSARY
m
A-X*;.
m
' The 1942 graduating class of Bninbt idgc High School celebrated Its 10th anniversary tit RobeAnn Park recently with a large crowd enjoying i pltch-in dinner. During the afternoon a business ryoettng was held and the class presented to the Bob Warren family a wreath in memory of their classmate who gave his life for our country in 1944. Officers elected for the coming
year were Dale Baker, president, and Josephine Polofroni, secrc-
tary-treasurer.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Polofroni and children, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Hendrich and children Mr and Mrs. Willard Scobee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor and son, Mr .and Mm Kugw. McFarland and children' and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stoner a , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keph£ and aon, Mrs. Harold _ 10 . Mrs. Joan Holsapple, Mr. Mra. Joe Poff and children, and Mrs. Dale Williams and ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dale B ake ', son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ^ and daughters, Mr. an ^ Kenneth Sutherlin and chn d * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minn*