The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1952 — Page 2

THc DAILY BANNER, GRPENCASTLf, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEmMR I, 1952

IIOOSIKIiS WIN

TO M’KAK

THE

CHICAGO, Dpc. 1—(UP) A 1 f'am of Sheridan, Ind., boys won Dip 4-H Invitational poultry judffinK pontpst Saturday at thp International Livestock Exposition for the serond straight year. John Hiatt, a Sheridan team member from Areadia, ind.. was top individual winner. Hoorsfers wmlked off with two more ribbons when Larry Cole, Walkerton, won the reserve grand championship barrow, and Lynnwood Farms, Carmel, won with a load of 115 head of Shorthorn steers.

(.Ill I.S' TEAM LOST

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

SOCIETY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 1 Herold Ross, head of radio and

television at MePanw l nivers- | Entered In the postofflee at ity, will peak at a (oiifereiuv ! Qepem^istle, Indiana »a MBOBd <m the use of television as an mall matter under act of durational medium Friday ''n' 1 | Hareh 7, J87S. Subacrtption price Saturday. Dee. D-fi at Indiana I eents per week; f.'i.OO per University I year by mall In Putnam County: Mo is among educators ,m(l J $6.00 to $10.40 per year ootalde

i.idio personnel of five states | |> ntnanl Gounty.

who will speak

A fair-sized erowd braved the snow Saturday night to watch Hazel Walker and her Arkansas Travelers, professional nll-gi'i basketball team, clash with a squad composed of the Putnam county high school coaches. The | game was staged in the Green- j castle gym under the sponsorship of the local Lions Club. The girls put on a good ex- j hihition although the coaches din | rot have too much trouble in de font mg them by a 10-point margin. It was a good show, however .and perhaps the best feature was Uie fact that all proceeds derived by the Lions will b- used in helping defray expenses of the club's city-wide

. praying campaign. DIES OF INJURIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 1 (UP) Injuries suffered Friday! night in a two-car collision ni > Ind. 135 south of here were fatal Saturday for Mis Gertha Cruise.

45. Warren, Mich

“WRONG LEG CUT OFF”-SUES

Gust Tews. (14 tabovei and his wife Olga. 54, filed slut in Chicago’s Circuit Court charging that while interned at Evangelical Hospital, doctor.- amputated his right leg. the wrong one. Tews, a janitoi offered from gangarine in his left leg following a mishap Dec. 23. Dial Following his “wrong" operation. Tews moved to another hospital to have his left leg removed. In his suit cf $1,300,000, few.- is asking foi 500.000 in damages, while his wife in the joint suit is claiming $150,000 foi loss of support due to the error. In a econd court Tews sought addtiona) damages of $(150,000 on a charge that he was unlawfully held in the hospital a.tei the wrong operation.

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 hr umlcrsiKnr<l Kxrmtor of the Kstatr of Strlla Orimofl I homos w ill nftrr for sale at I’tihlir Awtion thr prrMinal |iro|>rrtv Mini hoimrhold noiuls of said drrrdrnl. TIME: December 3,1952 \T I* O'CLOCK PLACE Farm residence (known its Earl Grimes Farm) Inrnted l' 2 miles south ol Morton. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chairs; small tables; Dvl'-J and Ox!) mg; small rugs; rag ruga; n\erstuffed rocker and ottoman; wooden rockers: piano and heneh; radio lamps; pictures; mirrors; rockers; chest, vanity bed and springs; sewing machine; hooks; bedstead with springs; dresser; coal heating stove; oil heating stove; kitchen range; electric stove; dishes and silverware; pots and pans; sideboard; dining table and chairs; desk and typewriter: many other household items- too numerous to mention. LINENS AND BEDDING Pillows; mattresses; feather tied; blankets; quilts; sheets; pillow cases; towels; ninny fine table cloths with napkins; 311 dresser scurfs doilies and runners. ANTIQUES ti antique china and cut glass vases; powder jars; lamps; cut glass pitchers, nherberts, glasses, serving dishes, sugar howls; cream pitchers; china pitchers; over 7? mid china plates; 2d individual salt dishes, both china and cut glass; cut glass relish dishes with handles, china dresser set; rhlna teapot and sugar howl; walnut table; marble top dresser. FARM PRODUCE 500 bushels corn. TERMS — CASH. FRANCIS N. HAMILTON, Executor HURST A.N1J HUNTER, Auctioneers. C LIFF M< MAINS, Clerk. UAALUAON AND HAMILTON, Attorney.,

i an I nml |

Imlianii |

educators and I! of five states | at sessions led |

by Katherine Fox. director of | i special interest programs, WLW I | -TV. Cincinnati; Robert Petran- j I off. program director, WTTV.i Bloomington: Elmer Sulzei^, director of I U. Radio and Television Service; David Milligan, director of public relations, WFBM-TV, Indianapolis; L. C. Larson, director of the I. U. 1 Audio-Visual Center, and Sarkes Tarzian. owner of WTTV. Bloom-

ington.

Farmers are advised to be sure ,he grain drill's seed and fertilizer boxes are cleaned before they arc stored for the winter. Purdue University agricultural engineers suggest removing the fertilizer star wheel and soaking the fertilizer box with korosen?. The star wheel and chains should be placed in a container filled with kerosene. IN ME MO ID In loving memory of Harla Charlene Coffman who passed away six years ago today, Dec.

1st.

Surrounded hy friends, we still are lonesome, In the midst of our joys, we are so blue, With smiles on out faces, we have a great heartache Longing Harla dear for you. Sadly missed hy Mommy and Daddy. P-

Washington Twp. PTA Meeting Held In Gym " , The regular meeting of the Washington Township PTA was held in the gym with a large group* attending. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Reel, with all repealing the pledge to (lie Flag, and singing lhe Star Spangled Banner. Rev. Lewis Gray, of the Big Walnut Church pave the devotions. which were very interest-

ing.

The first and seeond grade pupils gave a Thanksgiving program, under the direction of Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Friend. Special music was furnished by Patty Hammond, Peg-

Auxiliary will meet Thursday, j gy Hammond, Patty Hutcheson Dec. 4, at 7:30 in the Public Sor- j and Bobby Hoskins. Picture slidvicc rooms. | es of Korea and Japan were then Busy Bee members please ty- j •‘’down by Mr. Gilbei t Hassler, member the next meeting will he ' v d° returned from Korea recent-

Personal And Local News

Briefs

The Spanish War Veterans

Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Md-

dred Hervey.

A card shower has been planned for Mrs. G. G. Buis, Coatesville, Ind., R. 2 on tier 80th birth-

day. December 3rd.

Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will

meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 r Akel -'Reporthat the organio'ciock at the VFW Post 1550 j zation now has 137 members. Home. Ail members are urged to ] I( was voted to make a dona . attend. | non to the Band for uniforms, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg and j iinfi t o buy 2 folding'tables for

iy-

The business meting was then conducted by the president. The secretary’s report was read hy Mrs. Crystal Hutcheson in the absence of Mrs. Bertha Long. Eula Wells gave a report on the hot lunch program, and Marvis

Urs. Betty Mlnnick Hostess To Club

The Bainbridge Homemakers met at Mrs. Betty Minnick’s house, November 21 with a pitchin dinner. After eating a tasty dinner the club elected new officers, which are: President, Mrs. Garnet Huffman; secretary, Mrs. Lucille Gibson; news reporter,

Mrs. Patty Houser.

The club also drew names fnr Christmas. The hostess had three contests which were won bv Mrs. Leatha Alexander, Jo Ann Bartley and Betty Lamhermont. Those present were Mesdanies Betty I-ambermont and children, Mary Evans and children, Mary Summe’-s and children. Garnet Huffman and son, Jo Ann Bart-

ley and son, Patty Houser and Present Bay Club

daughter. Ernestine Judy and daughter, Betty Mason and daughter. Leatha Alexander and children, Lucille Gibson and daughter, Francis Major and daughter, and the hostess, Be'ty

Minniek and daughter.

The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Leatha Alexander’s Decem-

ber 17.

Club To Meet At

VFW Post 1550 Home The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at G.iO o clock at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home. Roll call will be revealing of Secret Sister, homemade cookies and guests. There will he a prize for the prettiest plnle of cookies. Hostesses will he Mrs. Warren Swlckard ami Mis.

Jack Hallett.

» ^ i’The Promise Of Things To rj

•ss-lr

Club Will Hold Luncheon Meeting

The Country Reading Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. John Torr on Wednesday at 1 p. m. There will ho

n 50-cent gift exchange.

Qa^e THr ■ifflii

Meets Tuesday

Present Day Club will meet Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. at 2 o'clock

with Mrs. Horace Askew. (Thursday Reading Club

To Meet Bee. 11th

Woman's Club Meets Wednesday

family have returned from Em- I School,

poria, Kans., where they spent j the Thanksgiving holidays with

Mrs. Frank Berg.

All children interested in the Christmas play to be given at the Moose Home, please meet at the Moose Home after 4 o'clock Wed-

nesday for practice.

Tistal Seobee was reported recovering nicely today from a major operation which he underwent Friday evening at the Put-

nam county hospital

Mr and Mrs. \\ J. Eckardt and family have returned from Chicago where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Eckardt's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Brown.

, Paul Jones, Jr., has returned to his studies at purdue University after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones on Greenwood Ave. Captain and \7rs. Joseph B. Campbell and daughter, Martha Frances, have returned to their home nts 5 Hanna Court after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their families in south-

ern Indiana.

Mrs. Esther Quick received a broken right arm when her car skidded on the wet pavement during tht wind and rain storm on last Tuesday evening. She was returning to her home at Fillmore after teaching in the Greencastle. t Mr .and Mrs. John E. Fobes have returned from Alton. 111., after a visit with their daughter, Miss Janet Fobes, a student at Monticello Junior College. Miss Marcia Fobes, a student at Indiana University, has returned to her studies in Bloomington. James Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young and grandson of Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, appeared on the television program, flayhouse of Stars, Friday evening. Nov 28 Mr. Young resides in BeVerly Hills, Calif., and Is married to Joseph Cotton’s

daughter.

Principal Norman McCammon announced today that he has about 300 re-served seat tickets for the Tiger Cub-Athenian tilt at Crawfordsville Tuesday evening. Any net fan wishing a teserved seat may obtain ducats at Mr MeCammon's office in the high school building. In commenting on the death of Arlie Latham, 92, baseball's oldest major league player, Saturday at Garden City, N. Y., Dr. O. F. Overstreet said this morning that he saw Latham play in the first World Series at St. Louis in 1885. Dr. Overstreet said Latham was playing third base for the Browns at the time and the opposing team was Chi-

cago.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knatter entertained the following guests at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knatier and son Rex of Areadia; Mr. and Mrs. William Sider of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs. Albert Kehrer, Ronnie. Sandra, Billy and Ricky and Mrs. Doris Miller all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Larry of Rout« 3, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knauer. and Ava Jane of Danville; James Lukenbill was an afternoon caller.

I The Woman’s Club will met Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Mrs. Herold Ross will have the pro-

gram.

A closing prayer was read by | will he ’’American

Mrs. Shirley McElroy and re- Churches.’

freshments were served duying

The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, Dec. 11th, with Mrs. Isabelle Foxx, 606 1 East Walnut street. Members | are reminded to bring food for ! baskets and a 50c gift exchange. Members please note change of

date.

Mrs. Ernest Rader Hostess To Club

; Yes, we (ward to

all look the joy

were

the social period which followed. The next meting will be held

December 9

Kandy-Rossok Wedding Sunday

Entertained With Tlmnksgivi.'-g Binnci

Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Cronkhite and daughter Virginia, entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, ton Gene Autry and daughter Donna; Mr. and Mis. iGorge

Dretske and daughter Georgia [_ ovp Thee’’

Carol- Mr .and Mrs. Elvin A. Cronkhite, Mrs. Bertha L'wsader, Mr and Mrs. Herman Ballard and daughter Jane; Mr. Jack Bljss .all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm 1 Gron. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sandifer of Veedersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronkhit of Waynetown; Mr. and Mrs. Alli ed C. Cronkhite and daughter Karlina and son Augustus of Kingman; Cpl. and Mrs. Oliver H. Cronkhite and son Dale of Camp Piekett Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cronkhite and daughters, Susanne, Merrldi ne, Belinda Jo and Bonnie Jill of Waveland. The only members of

Miss Mmiin Rossok and No--man L. Handy were united it. marriage Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 2:30 in the Gnbin Memorial church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rossok, Jr., and t'.K bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Handy, all if

The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rader. 415 North Jackson street, at 6:30 o'clock with a pitch-in supper, each member bring either a sal-; ad, a vegetable or dessert, meat j will be furnished by the hostess. ! Each member has a name i

£ merriment that Christ5 mas brings . . . especi:;ally when the financial y worries of the Holiday '‘Season are cared for by

a Christmas Club check from our bank. Come

Jjidown and join now, for £a bigger and better

Christmas in 1953!

JOIN OUR Christa CLUB

DEPOSIT WEEK! 5 .« .25 .56 I .(XI 2.0(1 5.06 10.0(1

M l I l\l l\l -" \\u:k«| » I MR ■!M5 KI.M lill.M 25’,U .’iD.i.M

The First-Citizens Bank & Tr:ist

drawn for a one dollar gift for

Gieencastle.

Miss Joyce Arnold sang "I

and "The Lord’s

Prayer," accompanied by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, at the

otgan.

The Rev. Elmer Harvey read thi vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with whiu chrysanthemums am! palms and lighted hy candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Was lovely in a full length wedding gown of white satin and imported Fren h lace, lashioned with a shoit train. Her fingertip veil of ill"sion was trimmed with French lace and showered from a head band of white satin and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white

someone, don't dissanpoint any-

one, he sure to he there.

Everyone bring aprons for bazaar to be held Saturday, a'

Publie Service office.

Secret Pal names will he |

drawn at this meeting.

"Till FRIENDIA RANh

- ctcrrcK'et't't'C'ce'cic'ctc'?'t’**'.

CANNON’S SAYS:

Who l.aumlera ^Sh^ft■l ami Shirt* > Km i •>

Home l.nimdry And flea tiers Rhone 126

Make Him smm

,JSgt rmi k

the family not present was Cpl. j pom poms and wore a single

strand of pearls, n gift of the

bridegroom.

The maid of honor, Miss Qarol Rossok, sister of the bride, wore a full length gown of gold taffeta fashioned with a full skirt

Dale L. Cronkhite serving with

the U. S. Army in Japan. The day was spent in games,

music and much visiting. All parting at the late evening hour and all were thankful fnr our

fine food and health and good and short cape. Her head band time we had together. was of matching taffeta trimme I

with pearls. She rarried a bou-

Watch for our Wednesday and Thursday Laundry Special next week. Home Laundry and Clean- •*». 1-lt.

East Marion Flub Mel With Mrs. Frank Hunter

The East Marion Home Economic club met Friday afternoon Nov. the 28th with Mrs. Frank Hunter. The president, Ruth Sutherlln called the meeting to order at 2 o'clock. The song leader. Mrs. Charles Snodgrass read the story of the song of the month and song one verse. Flag salute and creed was given in

unison

Roll call was answered hy eleven members by "What I am

most thankful for."

Four guests were present: Carolann Bridges, Nancy Sutherlin, Connie Cnoprider and Ann

Hunter.

Vice president elect asked to have some one else elected, so Mrs. Elsie Hunter was elected. Mrs. Icy Bridges gave report on “Outlook." Mis Inez Pruitt gave an article on safety. There was no other lesson so Mrs. Sutherlln gave an article on cookies, which was good. • Meeting closed by club prayer. Hostess served refreshments. The December meting will he with Mrs. Icy Bridges Dee. 26th. Meeting Postponed Until Bceenrtber Ifl The meeting of the Maple Heights W S. C. S. has been postponed until 1:30 p. m. .on Wednesday, December 10th. Trl Kappa Initiation Tue-iday Evening The Greencastlo active chapter of Tri Kappa will hold, a dessert Initiation on Tueaday, Dee. 2nd, 6:30 p. m. at the Union building. ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Alma Alexander RED 2, Greencastle, today, Dec. 1st.

a* ONLY

quot of bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, Miss Lcannn Livingston, of Spencer, wore a bronze tafteta gown fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor and carried gold chrysanthemums. ’ ■ , > Richard Lemmink was be.-t man. Ushers were William Jackson and Louie Hirt. The bride's mother wore a two pieced navy blue silk dress with red and navy accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a two pieced light blue crepe dress with navy accessories. Both wore a Corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held In the church Those assisting were Mcsdamr . Howard Braden. Richard Lemmink, Paul Kumming. Frank Coburn and Misses Lois Thaekery and B'-tty Swan The couple left on a wedding trip through Lhe South., For traveling the bride chose a pastel pink dress of wool jersey. She wore a corsage of violets and lily of the valley. The couple will make their home at Observatory Court in Greencastle. The bride is a graduate of the Methodist hospital School of Nursing and the bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue University. Walnut Valley Club To Meet Tuesday The Walnut Valley Home Demonstrtnion Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vollir Raab where member., and their families will be served a turkey dinner. There will also be a gift exchange.

Kappa Delta Phi To Meed Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Public Service rooms.

Shopping Days! Time io select Greeting Cards for everyone on your list at SAM HANNA’S BOOKSTORE | w*

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC).

M FBM-TV—(’luinnH 6