The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1952 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA^'LE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952.

.jmi iuution of clothing, food or ash, not later than the 18th or

next Thursday?

Anyone is welcome to help in i this work and I know from my own experience that you will he abundantly blessed by God.

Col. Huckleberry.

and Mac-

ANNl’AI, AIVKAI, To my good friends of Put-

nam County:

Her4 1 am again, asking you to join with me in seeing that the needy children of Putnam County have a Christmas that they will, long remember. Without your help and cooperation T would be almost helpless in reaching the majority of these needy children, who are unable to help themselves, and depend on you and me to bring them the Christmas cheer they all look

forward to so eagerly.

So won’t you go through your ! dresser drawers, closets, and storage places anil get out those garments and toys that your children have outgrown or won’t use again and call me to come and get them. I will take anything useable, including adult J clothing, bedding, mattresses. 1 even furniture. Food and cash are ■ needed to supplement the little ! ’hat these children will receive

for Christmas.

Many of you have been very generous in the last two years in helping me to bring happiness to those poor children ami I am siill depending on your help to

keep up this work.

Since Christmas comes in the middle of the week this year,

and the county schools continue —— until the 24th. it will be neces- j . sary to make the distribution of! FO R RENT: Sleeping room clothing etc., on the 19th and *o» 2 working men. twin beds. 20th. So won’t you call me at < * ose bath. :i02 Bloomington. 917 so that I can pick-tip your Phone 928. 12-2t.

I'l.’NNKV AITHOKIZES SPECIAL PAVMENT

—EISU.MIOWEB tween Mr. Truman

Arthur.

Eisenhower may have a statement to make on his Korean trip and return voyage shortly after his return to the United

States.

It was believed that most of Eisi nhower’s work was done on the trip from Guam to Honolulu. He met only briefly yesterday with his advisers, then played 18 holes of golf. He played so badly, 1 he said he would not even dis-

close his score.

A number of his principal advis, rs left last night for Calilornia. Their constellation was j due at Muroc Air Force Base near Los Angeles at 7:30 A. M.

PST ( 10:30 A. M. ESTI. anniversaries

Birthdays

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—J. C. Penney Company, nation-wide department store organization, announced today that its directors have authorized a special year-end payment for more than 50,000 associates in the company’s 1,629 stores, offices and warehouses throughout the Unit-

ed States.

The payment will be an amount equal to two weeks’ pay for all full-time associates who have been employed for the full year 1952, ami proportionate amounts for extra and part-time associates and those employed less than a year. All Penney associates will share in the payment except management staff members whose

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffiee at (jireenciistle, liidiaim us second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $0.00 to $10.40 per year outside j Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or lit 8. H. Itariden, Puhllsher 17-1!) Soutn Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There is no limit to human accomplishment if we have faith. | Christ said that we shall do! j greater things than he clid. That faith itas enabled humanity to j | reach out and grasp the stars.— Believe ye that 1 am able to do

SOCIETY

George Edgar Huff. 16

old today, Dec. 12.

years

earnings are determined large!’ this?

by the company’s long-standing profit-sharing plan. It will be made December 15 at each associate’s December 15 rate of pay. The payment is in addition to the regular company provisions | for associates' benefits, including sick benefit, gratuitous death and dismemberment benefit, thrift and profit-sharing retirement plans, discounts on company purchases and others. It is the sixth to be made since the

end of World War II.

Matt. 9:28.

Personal And Local News

Briefs

Keith

business

day.

H. Lyon transacted in Hamilton, Ohio to-

Mrs. Russell J. Humbert is confined to her home because of

illness.

MURPHY EMPLOYES SHARE IN CHRISTMAS GILT BOM S

DANCE SATURDAY At The V. F, W. HOME POST 1550 , Music By THE SNYDER FAMILY 9 To 12 P.M. For all Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ladies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary Members.

ftiuhin .Sen! iment

Worlds Finest Quality Diamond Rings

Employes of the G. C. Murphy

Company’s store in Greencast'e participated in the distribution on December 11 of the firm’s an-

nual Christmas Gift Bonus. In commenting on the Christ-

mas Gift Bonus Plan, Paul Veon, manager of the local store, stated that it has been in effect for over 25 yo^rs. The Murphy manager in announcing the payment of the Christmas Gift Bonus to the store employes expressed his appreciation for their splendid cooperation and faithful service and at the same time it would help make their Christmas season more enjoyable. In addition to this Christmas Gift Bonus, the company offers its employes several other benefits which include a very liberal vacation policy, company paid life insurance, sickness and retirement benefits and a wage incre-

ment system based on service. The Christmas Gift Bonus is

shared by all employes, excent officers and others in executive capacities, working 20 or more hours per week who have completed at least six months’ setvice. Newly eligible employes receive $5, and amounts range up to $80 for those with 15 or more years of service. Fourteen employes in Crccncastle store received a gift bonus. A special Christmas Gift was also sent to employes of the company now on

military leave of absence.

Ring, enlarged «# .haw dnia.V frict. Include federal tea. 11 Eaat Washington, 81.

Choose with your heart—and your head—by choosing Keepsake, world-famous finest quality diamond rings. The famous Keepsake Certificate gives you written proof of a GUARANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM. You can pay more, but you can’t buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. i Choose wisely—choose Keepsake, forever.

350 00 MIlfORD Wndding Ring $150 00 1 * 200.00 CAMERON ’«• Alio $!00 to 247S Wedding Ring $12 50 < ★ Men') Diamond Ring 100 00 Available at 75 to 250 to match all engagement ring. C $ 10000 c CENTURY ' Wedding R.ng $62.* Open Friday and Saturday nightn C. It. HAMMOND JEWELER Phone 4*?

Station W G R E ‘ Proudly We Hail" tonight at eight over WGRE will present ‘‘No Life So Dear." It is a page from American history that tells [ of one man’s unselfish devotion to his country. Patrick Henry, one of our early ! elder statesmen, is presented in fine style in the script. The program also includes naration on j his famous "Liberty or Death" speech. At 7:45 "Campus Interviews" | will feature .Jo Johnson interviewing Carolyn Burrkhalter on Home Ec Club's Santa's kitchen." Carolyn is the president of the club. • Paris Star Time" at 8:30 this evening will bring WGRE listeners musical entertainment direct from Paris. Included in the program will be Line Rcnaud, DoRe- Mi Trio, Rudy Hirigoyen, and Rnger-Toger hnd his orchestra.

Mrs. Adolph Hays Mill leave Saturday to return to her home in Decorah. Iowa. Mrs. Hays has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Keith H. Lyon, Mr. Lyon and two children for the past several days.

Mrs. Otto H. Ernberg has returned from a business trip to

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Greencastle R. 3. are the parents

of a son born Thursday.

Mrs. Jane Harlan has receiv’d word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harlan, of Nor-

folk, Virginia, Dec. 8.

Sheriff Joe Rollings attended a meeting of the legislative committee of the Indiana Sheriff’:’ Association at the Lincoln hotel

in Indianapolis Thursday.

Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Yeager left Thursday for Covina, Calif. They will spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Miss Beulah Yeager in Covina. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Greencastle R. R. 3. received n message Wednesday afternoon, stating the death of Mrs. Guy Smyth of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Smyth was the mother of Mrs.

Jackson.

Frank Durham and William McClellan were in Indianapolis Friday attending the annual meeting of prosecutors, which i.-. called annually by ’the Attorney General. The meeting was held in the Lin^hln Hotel Mrs. Fred Starr left Thursday for Terre Haute, where she will spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr, Jr., and son. David Mr. Starr, who suffered a fall at his home on Wednesday evening, is a patient a; the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Knight of Mt. Meridian has just received word that Mrs. Jennie Vaughan, widow o Albert "Shorty" Vaughan, is in serious condition at the home of a cousin near Marshall, 111 Sh is too ill and weak to have visitors, but would like to hear from anyone who knows her. Addresall mail in carA of Mrs Dan W Card. Marshall, 111., R R. 1.

Joan Alexander

Major and Mrs. F. Russell F. Alexander of San Francisco Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter Joar to Mr. C. Senkfor of Cleveland

Ohio

Miss Alexander is a 1952 grad uate of DePauw and is'a member of Pi Beta Phi and Delta Theta Tan sororities. The Alexan ders are former residents o' Greencastle. Major Alexandei was director of Publicity am’ Alumni Secretary at DePauw fo - a number of y%ars before entering the Army. He is nov. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Uni versify of San Francisco. Mi- Senkfor. a member of Sig ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will icceive his degree from De Pamv in February. He is a vet ernn and served with the Ar

my in Japan.

The wedding, being planned foi iale spring, will take place it

Grccmast le

Get your clothes ready for the Holiday festivities. Phone 126 for nationally advertised SAXITONE CLEANING Home Laundry & Cleaners. Fri-tf

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

WFBM-TY—Channel 6

Basketball

Friday Reelsville at .New Winchester Dana at Bainbridge Belle Union at Paragon Four-way tourney at Roachdale between Fillmore, Russellville, North Salen and Roaehdale. Saturday Greencastle at West Lafayette Four-Way tourney at Roaehdale

Banner Ms Pay

5:00

All AhoarC

5:15

Harry Martin

5:30

Cereal ’Theatc:

5:45

Town Topic'-

6:00

Weather; Acre

6)15

Shady Acres

6:30

Sports Parad ■

6:45

Telenews

7:00

99 Harmonic':

7:15

Kenny Jagger

7:30

My Friend Irnn

8:00

Star Playhouse

8:30

Our Miss Brooks

9:00

Douglas Fairbanks

9:30

Playhouse

10:00

Weatherman

10:15

* Nows

10:30

Greatest Fights

10:45

Music In Night

11:00

Dangerous Assignment

11:30

Mystery Hour

W R I G H T S EIJSOntID RF.RVICR TOUR Ifaunghuast DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVUION SALES AND SERVICE 305 N. Jackson Phon* 64

I>. \ It. Anniversary Celebration Saturday

In observance of their fiftiot: anniv. i -1ry members of Wash burn Chapter of the Daughter of tlie American Revolution will hav, a dinner Saturday evening at the DePauw Union Building On Sunday afternoon they wil entertain guests at a tea also a

the Union Building.

A skit written by Miss Lola Walls will he given at the dinner sl owing the organisation mee 1 . mg which was hold at the honn of Mrs. Clara Lammers in Deec inlrer, 1902. The parts will b' taken by members of Washburt chapter. They will he dressed ir c-' .-Limes of the early period. Those appealing in the skit will bo Mrs. Martha Reed, Laur Loii Floret- Stewart; Mrs. Lonorr Ruark Sutherlin, Clara Floret Lammers: Miss Mildred Dimluuk, Mary Washburn Florer Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck Louise Daniels Abrams Denman; Miss Edith Browning. Amcli. IVarl O’Hnir; Mrs. Elizabeth Noll, Maiy Williams Ronick Mrs. Value Williams. Phila Olds Colo; Mrs. Eleanor Ballard. Emily Holmes Beckwith, Mis/ Maybelle Wright, Luella Beck with; Miss Grace Browning, Lida Grooms Massey; Mrs. Gretna Stocssel, Blanche Allen; and Mrs. Sam Holbert, the maid.

Sorority Initiates Three New Members

Epsilon Chapter of DelL* Kappa Gamma recently held initiation for three new membert. Mrs. Russell J. Humbert, Mrs. Mildred Todd and Miss Martha

Corifick.

Following the banquet in the Student Memorial Union, Miss Leah Curmitt introduced Miss Marla Mutschler anil Miss Mnig.uct Mutschler, DePauw students, who played violin and piano arrangements Mrs. John Boyd then addressed the group. Using as her subject "Our Neglected Heritage," Mrs. Boyd presented a workable and challenging program of possible study project* of vital interest to

teachers.

■IiiIi’h Daughters To Install Miss Young Miss Saralea Young will be inftalicd as honored queen of Beiliel No. 75, International Order of Job’s Daughters at 8 p. m Thursday evening Dec. 18th in the Roaehdale Masonic hall. Miss Young is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ellowene Young and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson. Other officers to be installed include Donna Jluxton, • senior princess; Carol Brunst, junior princess; Jean Ann Powers, guide and Marilyn Sue Williams, Marshall.

Juanita Hanna Heads Dower Garden Club

The Flower Garden Club met Thursday evening, Pec. 4 th with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. Minutes of the November meeting were read and approved as read. Mrs. Loraine Fuller gave the treasure’s report. Mrs. Lillie Mc,1 Ferran announced the names of ^'ilie officers for 1953 ns Juanita Hanna, president; Arlie Fuller, vice president; June Garner, sec. retary. and Avis Risk correspond-

ing secretary.

Mrs. McFerran made a short talk expressing the pleasure she had experienced while serving as club president and thanking the members for their splendid cooperation. Mrs. McFerran was presented with a lovely gift. The new president, Mrs. Hanna also made a short talk and appointed her committees for the

ensueing year.

Games were played during the evening and a gift exchange was

held.

Delicious refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour feeling that 1952 had been a successful and worth while year for the Flower Gard-

en Club.

Mrs. Rlssler Hostess To Reelsville flub The Reelsville Social Service Club met Nov. 18th at the home of Mrs. Harlan M. Rissler. At noon a delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed. Afternoon the president, Mrs. Roy Johnson, presided during the business session. Mrs. Reggie McCullough had Bible study. She used Psalm 119 for scripture

reading

Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. The nominating committee gave its report. It recommended that the present officers he retained luring the next year. Acceptance of this report was voted After discussion of the club vork for a cancer patient, it was voted to confine the clubs fforts to local work. « The president appointed a comnittee to consider and recommend on the advisability and .rocedure for an inactive memjership. This committee is; Mrs. Charles Knight. Mrs. Vollie Rhab md Mrs. Clarence Knight. The program committee for lie year book is Mrs. Cecil Gii - on. Mrs. Wm. Young and Mrs.

tlanche Reel.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cook, Dec. 17. There will be the usual Christmas gift exchange. Hrlrk Chapel Club Enjoys Xma«t Party The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club members and their families enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland Tuesday evening Dec. 9th. After a short business meeting the evening ^’as spent playng rook. Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin won high score prize for the women and Mr Herman Hendrich

for the men.

Christmas music on the record olayer was enjoyed while each me received a gift from the beautiful decorated Christmas tree. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, coffee, cokes and candy were served to. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendrich, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKeehan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Suth?rlin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Durbin O'Hair and children. Tommy and Shirley; VL and Mrs. Clifford Early and daughter Carol; Mrs. C. K. Priest and son Carroll and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland and children Dickie and Becky. >y» Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet December 16 The regular monthly P T A meeting will be held Monday evening December 15. 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Each member is urged to attend

elected.

, ^iver taken

Tlie officers of chapter No. 247 Charles Wander on „ had invited friends to fill their | iation said:

chairs and two new members

were installed by them.

Refresh manta of cake, eoffr, and candy were served by Mrs. Howard Myers. Mrs. Claude Crosby and Mrs. Herbert Jef-

fries.

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Bwt? I Al "l

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Don’t be caught napping! Make your selections from our shelves of CHILDEN'S BOOKS now. Books for all ages. SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE

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s CANNON'S SAYS: 1

Roaehdale Eastern Star Haa Friend’s Night The Roaehdale Chapter No. 247 Order of Eastern Star observed Monday evening. Dec. 8th as Friend's Night. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ethel Radford, opened the chapter. The pledge to the flag was given after which Mrs. Alda McCammon played the Star Spangl-

ed Banner.

Mrs. Radford welcomed the members and guests very graciously and presented the former Worthy Matron and Worthy Patrons. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Two persona were voted on to become members and were duly

For lounging luxury andj: Y sleepy time comfort,? give liim pajamas! Wide? choice of colors ! v solit’s, stripes, patterns? . . . . regular and extraj S long sizes.

Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN ... and there’s always 1 the Gift Certificate.

CANNON'S . ’ 7,)r HIS" Special Cfimtmas (lift -W * S< ** wi aw gw aw aa aw;