The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1953 — Page 2
TKE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASflE, rNDIANA. THURSDAY, MARCH 12', 1953.
Will Give hoy At Reelsville
Til(’ -onioi class of the Reelsville high school is presenting the pisy, "The Boarding House K»e h,’ h three act comedy on March 20 in the gymnasium at »*> lit o'clock. K>jK n iny years, l.'l year old Wilbm Maxwell has wanted a h yi He’s dreamed of pedd 1.u.’ thnnigh town, getting the lon i gazes from the girls, and boi.lfully shouting, "look, no hands." But he still can't per- ■ ii » 11. ma an 1 Papa to jar itov.n to get liirn one. So. when pop i called away for a weeklong businss trip, Mom is perfu* t i -n with him for sort of n cond honevnioon. and the U-. • left in charge of sister fonrie and sister Betty Lou. Tlien Wilbur gets ideas. He'll iiv»ke hi- own money and buy h.« i vn bicycle. He’ll open up * i ! ng house right here. Wilbu kt o there's a frightful short.i '• of housing, he knows people ‘d places to sleep, and h» k for a whole week he »•■ ■ ieaii up and just be
'PILES Stole My Pep -Bui Now I'm 'HEP'!"
Doctor-Developed, Clinic-Proved Remedy Apings Fast Relief TI< f iaianteed'relief from mi»ery of lies, '(horntun Minor's ointment develth' rh « perience of treatinif 71.000 •li' l ' “ ! ° r \ (’' ntiiry lit world's Icailinir • hu h< lie d ■illioai. Rr« rv'-s in In of piieH- promotes heslirir - elim ■ ore swellinir. Iliseover wonder, al r. lief or money hnekl Jn tube* or anes at all drug stores.
lO.I.iig ill bicycle::. Th cast is as follows: Wilbur Maxwell Bob Gray Hercules Nelson David Duell Betty Ixiu Maxwell Barbara Folk Connie Maxwell Sylvia M'Cull
ough
Bernadme Smith Eilen M Kean .lohn Maxwell Dick Neal Janet Maxwell Helen Barnett Aunt Mary Marie Wells Limpy McGuire Don Strain Nora Norma Langley Herman "Ninety Volt" Jones Fled Fisher Roughhouse Ruby Adrenne Mathews Mr. Potter Dick Friend i Lucy Burns Beverly Hutler Mrs. Mott Patty Nelson Connolly Jim Brown The ushers will be John Folk, Kenny Gilman, Ronnie Hutcheson, Ann Berry. Sharon Rissler, and Wilma Clark. Prompters will be Ann McCullough and Pat Hammond; misti ess of ceremonies is ^irbara Cohn and Miss Jayne John is directing the play. Bureau Meeting At Floyd Center Tlie Floyd Twp. Farm Bureau met Monday night March 9 at the Floyd Center Behoof house The meeting was called to orer by the chairman. Raymond
Ador.
First tiling on the piogram was group singing led by Ethel Eggers with Imogene Kiger at the piano. Her.chid Nichols gave the de-‘ votlon. His subject was the purable of Die sower. He also read a
FREE WE INVITE VOU TO USE 0 :i LAWN ROLLER and SPREADER Without Charge. COMPLETE LINE SCOTT'S GRASS SEED «ND TURF BUILDERS Bulk Garden Seeds
liCKMANS
I! ' \\ XsIlIM ro\ ST.
PHONK Its
PLAYING L«ST TIME TODAY \ ki jjgioi s I'lcn ui: DON’T Miss THIS ONE.
P
7
I
if ®
jm m &TM
Compelling . . Powerful . . Intimate . . The religious picture that will live forever . . brilliantly conceived . . powerfully portrayed. RERCHING MHJERVER V (NON-DENOMINATIONAL) A logical, roalittic, penetrating and fundamental story about average people living average live* Aitert* the thought that God •• concerned over "one of the least of thete, my children."
Vi \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ AND
Of Many Voices
NEWS
PLAYING FRIDAY KITE - SAT. MAT. and HITE
'M'Vf, Barbara Stanwyck BARRY SlILllVAN RAIPN MlIKEB A WOMAN IM ‘JEOPARDY’'
AND
M-6-M brings you the
actual, factual story of the
bad men of history!
nmrn
A Big Double Feature with A Color Cartoon.
poc'in. I Met the Master Face to Face. The secretary's report was lead and approved. It was announced the 5th District Achievement program will be helfl at Dover March 27, 6:30
p. m.
The annual Co-op meeting will be held March 17th 10 a. m. at the Gobin Church. Ethel Eggers gave a short report on the S & E. conference held in Indianapolis, February
24-25.
Hersehel Nichols. Bill Kiger and Everett Wallace were named as the resolution committee. Mr. Win. Day, the new Co-op manager, was then introduced and he gave a short talk and showed colored slides on how to test soil and how different fertilizers will react. Also how plants look when starved for some chemical. Jane Nichols played two selections on her accordian. Imogene Kiger gave three humorous poems, "When Pa is Sick." "How a Man Teaches a Woman to Drive a Car" and "Pa Diapers the Baby." Richard Kiger tapped danced. For tile Pet & Hobby Club there were eleven present. Tile door prizes were won by Paul Webster and Richard Kiger. SNVDKK PLEDGED Harold E. Snyder, R. 2, Clovi rdiile. has recently been elected to the spring pledge class of Skull and Crescent, national sophomore activities honorary, at Purdue University. Snyder, a sophomore in the school of agriculture, is active in the Student Union, and a member of Farm House social fraternity at Purdue. KITES HELD ID It INFANT Last rites tor Kandy Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller were held Sunday afternoon at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Miller. at Fillmore. The baby was born Friday morning, Mar. 6, and passed away Saturday at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Miller is the former Doris Knauer. Guild Meeting On March 13 The West Minster Guild will met March 13 for a covered, dish luncheon at the Roachdale Presbyterian church. Hostesses, Mrs. Claude Crosby, Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. Don Wilson. The topic on "Together we seek to be Witnesses,” will be given by Mrs. Ed Brookshire. Devotions by Miss May Carpenter. O. E. S. NOTICE Stated meeting of Bainhridge, c hapter No. 440, O. F. S. Monday, March 16. at 7:30 p. m. Members please bring sandwiches. Initiation. Dorotha Smith. W. M.
ATTENTION I \KMEKS Get (tin prices before selling. Your Heavy Hens. SAM KOHAKD, 634 Indianr. Ave., Intliitnupolis
WANTED Woman to stay in home \cith party who has been ill Please write The Daily Banner. tf TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6 • r ' Gene Autry ® ; 30 Range Rider Songs -Gloria ® ; L5 Gloria; Gardens Perry Como *’ 11 Telenews 7:00 Law in the Making 7Death Valley Ramar 8:30 Big Town ® ; 00 Boston Blaekic 9:30 Washington Spotlight Harmony Hotel L® 1111 Weal barman ions Nava 10:30 Madison Square Garden Music In Night 11:00 Eleventh Hour Theater 12:00 Down You Go W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVIC E
DEALER
APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION BALES AND SERVICE 305 No. Jackson 8L Phone #«
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice m Grcencutdle, Indiana as second class mail matter under set of March 7, 1878, Subscription price i5 rents per week; *5.00 per year by mall in Putnam County: *6.00 tu <10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or IM 8. It. Kurlde.n, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Aged people often have skills and wisdom that are priceless. It Is an error to deprive humanity of thru services simply because they have had many birthdays. Humanity needs the skills of the aged. As thy days, so shall thy st l eng I h be. Dent. 33:25.
IVrsoiial And Local News Briefs
Arthur Sutherlin, R. 3, Greencastle entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday and underwent surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Rex Call of Morton received word Thursday of the death of her brother-in-law, William Fisher of West Branch. Mich. Miss Sally Etter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Etter, served as a page in the Legislature Saturday upon the invitation of Rep. A. W. Brayton. of Indianapolis. Supt. Lee O. Zieg, of the Greencastlp city schools, was in Evansville Wednesday called by the death of his brother. Benjamin F Zieg, 57, prominent attorney. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Evansville. The young Bainbridge Homemakers are invited to a pound party at Mr. and Mrs. Kermitt Hartley Everyone please try and come. This includes the new members and families. The time Saturday night. March 14, 7:00 p. irt. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adelman returned to their Northwood home last night, at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Adelman fell and it was feared she suffered a broken right wrrst. She was ti*kcn to the hospital where she remained during the night. Mrs. Fd Schultz, of Limedale. has received word of the death of Mrs. Elsie Freeman Stultz. in Norton, Kansas, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Stultz formeiit made her home with Mrs. Schultz. She is survived by two sons. Miss Raquel Ann Etcheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson of Bainbridge has finished her preclinical term at the Methodist hospital School of Nursing with an average of 3.08B, which places her on the Distimtion List of the School Nursing. Word lias been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A R. Smith of Highland Park, III., The baby weighed S'-., pounds and has been named Barbara Lynn. Mrs. Smith is the former Elizabeth Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer. Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough has returned from Chicago, where she attended a special course of Instruction for fittera of scientific supports. Mrs. McCullough, who is associated with Prevo's store, was the guest of S. H Camp and Co., manufacturer of Camp Scientific Supports. Among I hose from out of town attending the funeral seivices for Leon Welch Wednesday morning were: Mrs. Frank Picolli, Atlanta. Ga : James Fnsoi , GreensMhro, N. C ; Mrs. FImet Bayless. Ridgewood. N. J.; Mrs. J. F. Dickerson and Mrs Kenneth Nash, Gary; Mrs. Belli Marie Graham, Gary Roland and James Lyon, of Terre Haute; Mr adn Mrs. Harry Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Howard, Mrs. Mary Morse. Mrs. Kate Herrick and R Robertson, of Hamilton Harris Co., all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Wayne Finley, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahoney, Mrs. Hannah Cartwright, Mrs. Bess Swank. Mr. and Mrs. Fail Lynch, Mrs. Mary Mahoney and Vincent Mahoney, all of Lafayette; M, and Mrs. Norman Sehlemmer. Greensbing; Harold Minnick. Greenfield; Emmett Dunn and Richard Donnoghue, Chicago. Make use of our Washette Department when you are in a hurry. Up to 8 pounds washed, dried and folded for only 55 cents. Home Laundry & Clean- * r *- Thur-tf.
soul: fi Roachdale Garden Club Met at Town Library Roachdale Garden Club met at the library on March 5. Sixteen lumbers responded to roll rail with the name of a favorite
bird.
The president opened the meeting and appointed u nun mittee for the sale of bulbs and plants in May. The guest Kenneth Eitel. showed a film on lawn care and talked about the film The program books which ha I ben decorated were judged and Marjorie Harney hud the be.-t decorated program and won a prize. The president lead two appropriate verses for gardens Refreshment- of rookies and n Itie freshtnents of rookies and roff" were served by the president to the members and nine guests. It is hoped that we will have a larger attendance at the April meeting when there will tie a guest speaker and a movie about flowers which should lie very interesting. Mm. Velma (oddsherry Dust ess To Club Mrs Velma Goldsberry wa hostess foi the Happiei Horn, club meeting tin Tuesday. Ms>. 10th. Roll rail was answer: with green wearing apparel. Thi lesson on New Finishes for All Kinds of Fabrics was pri s ;i: by Mrs Mildred Flint and followed with a lively discussion by club members. Mrs. Lula Ma York gave helpful advice on Home Repaii for Safety. The club by-laws betaine effectivi with the third reading by the secretary. Mrs. Jocie Kirehei Biisines- matters were eomluo ed with a pleasant social houi. Adult guests were Mrs Ann Gruenhulz and Mrs. Dons Crav ford Young guests were I>. Gay '"I Mar!* Tear: Gold Mrs Helen Ewing was . " !i
less
DM Woman's dub Held I lidibt Slum The DePauw Woman's elul held a Hobby Show Mon la night. March 9. in the Union building The exhibit: w i beautifully displayed ami a w ' variety of interests represented. Those displaying articles win Artie • Carkeck and Wan • Steinkiaus. scale mod , ra road*. Herman B'ig. children' lutng made toys:*. Mi*. Charle Barnnby, dolls, antique fa ..- snuff bottles Mrs. Grafton Longdeii. antique fan- shawls, gloves, figurines; Mrs. Herrick Gieenleaf, salt dips: Mrs L K Elkhart, paisley shawl, old clock and' porcelain; Franglin Inglis and Mrs. Joe McCord, hand madi quilts; Mm. Judson Wyekoff. very’ old historic pieci of textile; Mrs. Deward Smythe, ban I
minted pieces. Mrs Russell McIntyre. . handicrafts, leather goods, textiles etc.; Mrs. Charles Erdmann, etched trays and hand i knit sweaters: Mrs. Edna Taylor - Shakespearean collection; and Robert Montgomery, a collection of Bibles. The Hobby Show* was a most rewarding and worthwhile project from the point of view ot both the contributors and th" viewers. Mr*.. Don South Hostel— To ( lull j The March meeting of the i Brick Chapel Home DemoustraI tioii dub met with Mrs. Don South. The meeting was opened with a s „ n o led by Mi Clifford Early. Roll rail, secret ary and treasurer reports were given. A safety lesson was presented and discussed by Mrs Glenn Flint. The secor.d lesson on "New Fabiie " was brought before the group. Mrs Herman Hendrieh was the leader After a group disci sion the dub collect wns lepeated in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 13 members, one guest and five children. In April an all day meeting will be with Mrs. Andrew Sutn-
erlin.
Woman'* Study dub To Meet Friday The Woman's Study Club will me ' Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R. W. Vermillion Mrs R R. Neal will have the program. Poston < lull Holds Guest Meeting The members of the Boston Club entertained their guests on Monday evening at the Union Building. Mrs A. L. Meredith, chib president, in her gracious manner welcomed the guests, then presented Miss Hilda Boatlight who entertained with a group of piano solos. Guest speaker of the evening. Dr Jerome Hixson was presented iy Mrs. Clinton Green, program hairman. Dr. Hixson's talk of his lavds abroad a few months ago wa botir interesting and humor>u.- and very much enjoyed by the group. A social period followed the program. The members responsible for the guest meeting were Mr Robert Gould. Mrs. J. 1\ I Hift. M:s. Staten Owen*'. Mis. (George K. Long and Miss Grace * Browning. Hr. ami Mrs. Harris \t Cole Apt*. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Harris have moved into the Cole apartments on Fast Washington street. Mr. and Mis. Harris were recently married in Indianapolis. Mi - Harris, the daughter of
DANCE SATURDAY AT THE V. F. W. HOME POST 1550 Music By "THE MERRYMAKERS" 9 to 12 P. M. For all Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ladies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary Members,
Mr. and Mrs R K. Knox of Br azil. has occupied an executive position with Sears Roebuck and Co. in Indianapolis. Mr. Harris, the owner of Jim Harris Chevrolet in Greencastle, is prominently known in automotive circles throughout the state. \'| W Ladies Auxiliary Me! Wednesday The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Post Home. Initiation was held for the following candidates. Mrs. Mary Jane Boesen. Mrs. Mildred Gardner Mrs. Paula Mark, Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Ardith Jones Following tire meeting refreshments were served by Lucille Maddox. The table was attractively decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Mary Jane Stamper, past 6th District president of VFW Auxiliaries, and Mrs. Eva Hicks, both of Roachdale VFW Auxiliary were guests at the meeting. x|\ STUDENTS HONORED I < lit DIM ACTIVITIES Six upperclassmen at DePauw University received awards last night for outstanding service to the school's Memorial Student I'm .n during the past year. The presentations highlighted a banquet in the Union honoring retiring and incoming board members and committee ehair-..H-r., Richard Lputtit, Urbana. IH., newly-elected president of the Union board, presided. Three of the students receiving keys from the outgoing preside:.!, James McClcnahan. Davenport, Iowa., worked in the special events area. They were Barbara Loveday, Flgin, III., Kenneth Johnson, Congress Park. 111.; and Dorothy Mon-ger-son, Biburn, 111. Recreational area awards
went to Alfred S. heel i , \\'i . and ; bus. Mary D. Stiefrn: Park Ridge I for her services m • relations area. Special guests at the ..... were President and M J. Humbert and Dean ; ,r. Robert H. Father. SPECIAL EXIIIhit The Greencastle Put, has arranged a s| ■, of books on Saint P for readers who want and legends about St. 1 The bright green SI. attention to the table Irons will find M,m' teresting titleHoliday Roundup, and holidays, Folkl. ends of Ireland. Slot • land. The Book of Hoi cessful Entertain:;;, H, < JaJendar of I foi all Occasion ri and fun. How to M e Flowers for Party Dei
ANNIVERSARIES
f Mt.
Kil l Inlays Sebern Cole, A!hq Mexico, today. Mai : 1' Norman Lee Jon. v and Mrs. Foster old today, Mar. h 1'Jth John Boat rigid. ! r .: March 12th. Norman J
12.
Howard D. Millc and Mrs. Kenm ' more. 7 yea: . .
( Alii) OI I'llANK' Mrs. Robert L Ad thunk her frien - f • ' ■ : ■' j cards and flow i - ■ H ed in her sickm
Banner Ads Pay
1953 CROSLEY SHELVADORS
mm
‘ 1
c "Hill imiMIft
1
M
ilium
L -ysy-e-
NT ^
Model Shown
CADI05 a! $439.95 emrnmfsm*-'. ^
Models With Full Width Freezer
LOW
EASY TERMS ll't new! Ifi h-ue! A wonderful 1953 Crotlay Sholvador refrigerator can b* your* for only $199.95. These roomy big Shelvadors bring you all the features you've longed for in a refrigerator—lots of extra room in the door, the Crosley ELECTRO • S A V E R mechanism, Crosley'* record of finest dependability. Set your* today!
RNITURE CO.
