The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1953 — Page 2

THF DAILY BANNER, GREL.,CA3Tl?, IWAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 195^

Ni.u « s > ;>\ i - i ::n < i Afrmai; Third Clans ^^kpr. husb.i id nl Mrs Robert H. Rie - pr, rural route 3, Greencastle, IndiaiiH, receutly was promote ! to the grade of Airman Second Class, it has been announced by 1-it, Col Russell K Pierce, Commanding Officer of the 29lh Weathei Squadron, Wbeelus Field, Tripoli, Libya. Airman Second Class Rooker is n Weather Observer and ia stationed at Wheelus Field, Tripoli, Libya.

•. :.! 2 on (I m, 19.14 will be anotle : meeting for eleetlon or

i eeleetion of officers.

Work will start at once on ihe cemetery. Anyone wishing to donate work or money please

<t in touc h with the secretary- I (.Ian* mail matter under m t of

THfc DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pcmtufflce at Oreencastle, Indiana as second

He all ended Bainbridge High School, graduating May, 1951, prior to entering the United States Air Force in January 1952. After completing basic training )r was assigned to Chanule .Sir Force Base, 111 , where he completed the Weather

Observers School.

The 29i h Weather Squadron,

to which Airman Second Clas> I Mpurlock 179. Brattain Rookei , assigned is a unit of Swlckard 479 fhe 205KIh Air Weather Wing. Aetual Class

Wiesbaden, Germany This Air Weather Wing is a component Of the Aii Weather Service,

Washington, I> C

in.i ire K11 a Hazel Pickett.

Women’s City l.engnc Team event Handicap added, Class A 1st. Putnam Co. Frozen Foods, 1514; 2nd, Jones’ RestaurI ant, 2481; 3rd. Swick’s Lunch, 2465; 4th. Angwell Panellers, -’429. 5th, Livengood’s. 2429: 6ili First Citizens Bank. 2358. Class B 1st. Rightsell Ins. 2538; 2nd. Snack Shop. 2520; 3rd. Stoner Ins . 2400. 4th. Coan Pharmacy 2384; 5th Hanks Bio.

2321.

Individual Scores, Actual | Class A Vontress 211. 186. 520,

178. 477.

March 7, 1878, Subscription price ’5 cents per week; $5.00 per .ear by mall In Putnam County; *6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 8. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAYS BIBI.F. THOCC.HT Yet Paul advised « little wine for the stomach's sake. Shakespeare did not think well of putting an enemy into the mouth 'o steal away the brains. Neither did Paul. We need all the brains we have. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging Pr. 20:1.

.\V\i Vi ek u • i t art on Day-

‘The day-

light-saving idea comes from an ol : Indian who cut off one end of bis blanket and sewed It on •jie I'tnei to make it longer." —

Kiwanis Bull-Etin.

SOI 1KT V

Ne*u1leeraft Club To Meet Friday

The Needlecraft Club wijl meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Phillips. Mrs.

Word has been received here I timer Beck will be in charge of o! tin bir!h of a daughter Satur-1 tho program.

Shirel

HOI D ( I Ml Itliy Ml IMS*. \pril 18lli, 1953 at 2 00 [i in the Palestine Cemetery meeting was called In nrdei by Flla Hazel Piekell The congregalion sang 'T-eai; Me On" followed hv a prayer by Killer Fisher. Klder Fisher was asked to aet as moderator and he accepted. The meeting was turned ov ;

to him.

Kllll Haze) Pickett was elect'd .secretary treasure. The following trustees were elected chairman; Virgil Ader C W Franklin and Henry Osborn. The ofneers were elect'd for one ye n April the third. Sat-

B Mayo 191

181. 4.S2. Murray 1H7, 490; Almon]

170, 463

Next Sunday aftemoon the j women will shoot doubles and ) singles to conclude their city

tournament

I.IKIlAIM WEEK

IVrsonal And Local News IKrit k f%

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee s|ient Sunday in Morgantown visiting Mr and Mrs Orville Scobee Mrs. Maude Crodian of Bainbridge is caring for Mrs. Roy Lewis who is ill with rheumatu

fever

The Salvation Annv truck u i be hi Greencastle on .Monday

TV TONIGHT < IM It I I s\ \\ ItD.H I I I I (

\\ I BM I \ —< liannel <i

The Greencastle-Putnam Conn- j ty Library is joining the other libraries throughout the state in celebrating "Indiana Library

Week” April 19-25.

The Greencastle -Putnam County Library serves the community from the main library and through the bookmobile, carries library service to the thirteen county schools and twelve

"k -tations throughout | of Croton. Ohio, visited Mr

iiain county In March the tot” i circulation of the library and , bookmobile was 16.500 books. Three hundred and one new * ! nook- were added to the library | •ullections during the month and | 17 new borrow' i s were register-

day. to Mr. and Mrs.

e „i i-if Ind inapolis. 334 N. Keystone. Mrs. Southwood is the former Margaret Hammond, laughter of Mi- Ivs Hammond,

of this city.

The Ladies of the Hoosier I."am Chapter of 111- Riley Cheer Guild. Cloverdale. Ind.. wish to take this means of thanking all i of the Greencastle. Putnamville. Clovei Sale and Mt. Meridian its f" their generous qonu ' ins in prizes and money for our C ni Party, which turned out to he such a success. During the year 1952, we managed to end $200 to the Riley Hospital | i" m oxygen tent, and in 1953 ■ g. in have $200 with which j ' will contribute to the hospital I air i e much needed equipment Wit)."lit the kind and generous i - si.-’ ane* from the above menj m ile I Putnam County merchI ants success of this kind could j not be hail. We also want to | thank Mr Wilson of the Old Trail inn for the use of his lovely . ibiishment for the event

—Oi l N HOI

I 1 •’’Itextil.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Api a 27. 28 and 29 Any donation w

he appreciated

Rev and Mi- L F LS'ilb m-

| plat i sigr

5 00

Star S i iC”i

5 15

Garden Show

5:30

Short St"’’.

f. 45

Town Topics

6:00

XXVather Wiai

6:15

J. Winn Tri '

6 30

Sports

6 15

T.lenews

7:90

Godin y s Friends

M OO U,

. . Test kill'' |fre-

V 15 8:30

TqU't ol j iljfj 1 lay

o on

IBC Bo.xin”

9 15

j » a 1^ Spin ts .vav

10 00

. ' , Weatherman

10:15

News

10:30

OutdiKii ; Mus

10 15

Newsreel

1 1 00

Movie H"

12 00

Nighl Owl Theat"

WRIGHT’ I I » ( IKK sl.ia K I

estin^housc

DEALER \ I’l’l I \N< t. WO

I I M X ls|o\

- XI I S XMJ SERVICE SO.'. \n -l i. I,son Phone 111

Dm’eg fh>' week more than ••eiv posters by 5th and 6tn r students from Jone i. Miller and Ridpath Schools, illustrating the children’s own id' i of the library’s services will In exhibited in the library all week Dulles In Paris for NATO Parley PARIS. April 22 arpi -Secretary of State John Foster Dulles .! ived today for the first North Atlantic Treaty Council of Mintster.x meeting since the Red "peace' offensive began. The group's 11th meeting i open- here Thursday with foreign defense and financial experts of all It member nations attending I Allies arrived hv plane from \\ ishington with .Mutual Security Director Harold Stassen, Si i ret 'ey of the Treasury George M Humphrey Carl XV MeCftrdle. as-istant secretary of state for public affair and members of Di.llei' staff

Mrs. Alfred Stone on I ' - lav Rev. Williams, pastor of tb First Mfethodist ibareh in Co - i ton. is a nephew of Mr- Stone Williet Robinson wa- !"dg' 1 ithe Putnam county jnil by Sheriff Joe Rollings Tib sday " non-support charge filed by h s wife. Robinson was pn ked up Hendricks county and then, turned over into the custody She*.

iff Rolling-

The XV S C, S of th M h (list church of Cloverdale having a suppei at the Church Saturday night. April 25:h : 5 to 8:00 o’cloc k Che ken meat loaf, saladfc, Vegetables. pie cakes and cu?fec.. v rhe riibli' invited. Theie. ulllyais ■ he ,

parcel post sole.

A traffic'ackirfent on file ^int Mill road in Commercial Pla was investigated by Sh' iiff Joe RoUing.- at 3.311 p. m. .fuesuay. X 1941 Ford driven by Biily K$vmond Morgan ^apitknptnr. driven by Norval Junior Mi>n'‘.ers, of Linton, were involved. The sheriff estimated damage’to the auto at 4150 and about $15 to the truck. No one was hut'

in the accident

i a h< In.

SERVING DAILV II MIIHIM m IHNNMIN 11:00 A. M/Ti! 8:00 P. M. (< I.OSI.D XM. DXX XIONDAVS) W( invite you to be our «;uest “WHF.RE DINING IS A PLEASURE” EKNliERG'S RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN I XX XXAI.NI T ST. PIIOVE

dying, clowns and othei eeramica, Holland Delt and a variety of other dein the clowns if you see le.-s to anyone you know done 'on purpose.” :.tth grade will display o igs along with seasons! il< th sixth grade wi’l general work followed

hunt the year.

same thing can be saul • h of the work in all the Gay. attractive colorr -> of many of the dethe neatness of ail of it e outstanding features <•

;h:bit. Much hard work.

•• put into ’he exhib ■>p that our patron-

i every, .".e interested will visit - to sec the fine work nur bov <! girl- have done during th ehnol year. K very one is ver

veloomn.

Pics.-i register in the he v hen you arrive.

Mrs. John Hobson Hostess To Club The Friendly Neighbor Chib of Manhattan met for an all day meeting on April 15 with Mrs. John Dobson of Manhattan. The morning was spent in visiting, at noon, after repeating the club blessing, a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Due to the absence of the president and vice president, the meeting was called to order by Jane Kaelber. Everyone poined in singing "Love Lifted Me" and repeated the Lords Prayer Devotions were taken from Psalm 121. verses 1 to 8 read by Helen Williams. Roll call was answered by 7 members naming an early spring flower. Bessie Roberts read two poems. Old and new business was then taken care of. A new member was voted into the eluh. The meeting was closed by repeating the eluh creed in unision Interesting contests were conducted hv the hostess and her assistant Prizes were won by Loi«, Dorothy. Jane and Helen. Those attending the meeting were Jane Kaelber and children. Dorothy Kaelber. X’irginia Price, Marilyn Carmichael and baby -oil Mr and Mrs. Noah Roberts. Helen XX’illiams and Mr. and Mrs. I .n Dobson and 2 children The next meeting will be held w.’.h Dorothy Kaelber on May

2'ith

Mr*. Xet xiann H -t> s* To ( lovcrdale Club rue Cloverdale Home Demonn club met at the home of

lome.” Those who didnot see this missed a very good lesson which was really enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served b> hostess and Mrs. ’ Ellen Thomas and Mrs. Blanche Aker. The next meeting will be May i4 also at the same place and the lesson will be storage space. Those who are interested in a Home Ec Club in our township are invited to attend and bring your friends. ( annau Club Xleets XXith xirs. Ethel Lydlek The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met April 16 at th-» home of Mrs. Ethel Lydick with Mrs. Iona Goss, assistant hoi tess. Meeting was called to order a* 1:30 by president. Mrs. Iona Goss, with reading of the song of the month, "There’s Something About the Air In Indiana." Flag salute to American ami Christian flags and creed was given in unison. Roll call was answered by ten members with seed and bulb ex- , hange. Guests were Mrs. Lois Zeiner, Mrs. I.iestei Von Tress, Mrs. Wendell Lydick and Mrs. Lucile Ftison, and five children. Mrs. Fuson gave a talk in the interest of blood donors for the Red Cross on May 7. She said they needed 150 pints more blood in this county this time. They are using blood now to help figh polio. Anyone between the age 18 and 59 are asked to help. Anyone wishing to be a blood donor can get in touch with the Red Cross by April 23. Mrs. Leona Greenlee thanked the club for the $5 sent to her son. It was decided to make up a sunshine box tor the next meeting for Jimmie Woods who is a polio patient at XX’ann Spring. Foundation. Ga. Anyone that

Spring Hats All Spring Hats reduced. XXhite Pique for the teen age. Flowers anil Veiling Nellye Riggs First house east «f Masonic Temple.

X’ X'et Mann. As hostesses a*- xvishes to help may feel free to

t re a t(d with the utmost

you can reply with

The Health and Summer Round- that your application wi!

Up sponsored by I’TA, will be held at the New Winchester school. 2 p. m. (CSTi Monday, April 27th, This is for the children who will start to school in September '53 and their mothers Miss Howarth, County nur.,<\ will be present and will advise regarding vaccinations required etc. so that parents may have the health cards completed b\’

September.

Fin i :. week past undei A th- r* was an ad in this p, foi ma ■, 25 to 45 years of need'd lor a good responsible v ith .in excellent future I reived 3 replies to it. surel; th Greencastle area th'ie be more than 3 people de-.: to improve their positon employees know of this ad

Bex

rorfi-22-Tit

Few people realise that a toothpaste stain on clothes has a j harmful bleaching action. R is'i garments with this type of stain to Home Laundry A- Cleaners without delay. 22-lt

Use Our INSURED MOTH PROOF STORAGE For Your Winter Garments "OLD RELIABLE" WHITE CLEANERS

309 V JACKSON ST.

GREENCASTLE

The sucker fishermen were having a great time yesterday, nr they found plenty of flrh to work on. The creeks are dear enough for snaring for the first time since the suckers started coming tip The river suckers, or Red Tails as they are called, aren’t moving in great numbers, but no doubt will make their annual appearance soon. The Mushroom hunters were out today in large numbers, with varying cussess. Several nice catches were to be seen, while some of the fellows reported little luck in finding the delectable little toadstools THE SPORTSMANS SHOP Putnam County's Tackle Box.

hk were Mrs. James Sipple ai-d Mrs. XX'ilbur Huber Th."•:re was called to order b v president. Mrs. John Walk- •: Roll call response* were child- * memories. Mrs Hughes ot 'I' - castle Red Cross gave a m'.' r-sting talk on blood banks i d the need of it. And asking : donors. Mrs. Perry Michael l .ii ! i panel discussion on Procram Planning for 1954 There •-e twenty-three members and two guests present. After d - ,* refreshments the eluh ad- • -nor with Mrs Fee-t

Laslev in Mav Bainbridge ( luh

Held Xpril X|—efinjr

The April meeting of the. Bainbridge Community service club wa.- hell Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Smith. Th. meetings was opened with the repeating of the flag salute and club creed lead by Geraldine Caywood. Twenty-three members answered the roll call with a garden hint Mrs XX’ood and Miss Crack from Greencastle. discussed the need of blood for the making of serum to prevent polio and other diseases. They urged that every one who eould possibly donate blood to please do so. Alice Clodfelter gave the safety lesson Claire Ross gave the Outlook lesson. The club voted to 'end the Hay, members to the tea at Greencastle honoring

them.

Bernice Steward gave a report on the eluh tour committee. They had planned a tour on Friday May 22 that the club would visit the ’Goodwill Industries,” Maplehurst Dairy, and the St. Vincent Hospital This was excepted bv

I Ihe eluh.

Mrs. Ernest Johnsop conduct-

! etl th '’ Program planning lesson ; for the county. Each group was given an opportunity to select

a lesson of their choice. Lucille Curran introduce!

Mrs. Ernest Roth a guest. Sh« gave a very interesting account of her life in Holland and the cus-

toms there. Mrs. Mary

was also a guest.

During the social hour different members showed and discusi their hobbies which they ha( i j v. I] | h H»*Kht. The hostess and her as-M-X* the coming gift <*ca*lon 1 dSmo^fre^m" ^ memorable by giving Eaton * fine hments

FOR

MOTHER'S DAY,

MAY IOTH.

A gift

as special

as the

occasion...

Boy.

Letter Paper*. Writing paper is a most appreciated gift and Eaton's styling* are the fashion* women iova best... because ‘hey are creatively design*^ exquisitely bo»ed. always corrsc And a P. S. to you; Eaton paptra are modestly priced ,,, •

good reason for

giving yourself a gift, toa SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

Women Xleet To Form New Club Mrs. Ellen Brown and daughter Carolyn, were hostess to a group of township women who are interested in organizing n Home Eronomics Club. Mrs. Harmless district president, told of state and district to Home Ee Clubs. Misa Laura W’olfe explained county clubs. Miss Mary Ellen Porter and Misa Laura Wolfe gave a very good demonstration on "Electric lighting in the Home," finishing with a movie, "Lighting in the

do so by contacting any member of the club. Two sick cards were signed for some sick friends. Lesson on Program Planning fm next yeai was given by Mrs. Ethel Lydick, who divided th' gathering into groups to discuso different lessons for next year. Safety tips were discussed by different member*. Meeting closed by repenting dub prayer. During the social hour a con-' test given by Mrs. Margaret Runnells was won by Mrs. ErD Duncan. Door prize won . by Mrs. Olivi Stone. Everyone left to meet May 2i with Mrs Maude Miller in Amo. Xlorning X|i>,ieale Held Xleetlng The April meeting and guest •light of the Greencastle Morning Musicale was held Wednesday evening, April 15, at 8 o’clock, at the Union Building. A program of chamber music was presented by Herman Berg, viola: Cassell Grubb, cello; Patience Berg. violin: Bernice Grubb, harp. and Margaret Mutschler, violin Delicious refreshments were served following the program. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Raymond Pence and Mrs C. C. Gillen. Busy Dozen Club Xlct With Xlrs. Shhui The. Busy Dozen met April 14 at the home of Mrs. Leon Shinn. The president. Jane Spencer, called the meeting! o order. Pledge to the American Flag was given by Linda Sawyer. The 4-H pledge given by Judy Chavis. Minutes were read by Sharon Thomas. Old business was discussed. The 4-H girls are planning to give a 4-H Sunday program on May 17 A clothing quiz was given by Jrs. Leon Shinn, singing was ed by Janet Spencer. A report >n the Junior Leader Training conference at Terre Haute, war ;lven by Carolyn Brown. She •epresonted Jaekson Township rills 4-H club at the conference, haron Thomas gave an interestng demonstration on "How to Polish and Shine Shoes.” Carolyn Brown gave a demonstration on "Putting a Cake in the Freezer.” Many new points were brought out. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shinn and everyone listened to records. Members present were, Sharon Thomas, Rita Mosteller. Jane

Who Launders Yea, only 20n Best? K®. Reg.^typJ)

NOME LAUNDRY AND GLEANERS

Spencer, Linda Sawyer. Beverh Best, Carolyn Brown. Judy Chavis. Janet Spencer Janice Pruitt, Janene Pruitt and Thelma Mosteller.

XIOOHE XIEMBERS ATTEND DISTRICT XIEETIN< Loyal Order of Moose an! Women of the Moose attended the district meeting Friday April I7th at Clinton. The pi tendance trophy was won by th Greencastle Women of the Moos' Chapter No. 138. The district i composed of lodges from Clinton Linton, Brazil, Terre Haute Martinsville and Greencastle.

i, '' NatU **l Mono, 3 ‘ ,n ' 1 1 ''P 1 *' ‘Pitted tiu r; achievement eot,^* >° lh '' m, V and „„ lion

0-C Mi l*rivf-lii hi ''hill Itnud 4(| aW '•’KIM, 0PEX[ I*." our guest al j Detlhl, | v atllll 1 li,la .' Only, t prt

XIRS GLASCOCK DIES Friends of Mrs. Wayne M, Cory will regret to learn of the death of her mother, Mrs. Jenny E Glascock. She passed away Sunday morning at Veedersburg following a long illness. Mrs. Glaseoek was 8.5 years of age. Mrs. Cory, a past DAR stall legent. was her only child. Today s Market Hogs 6,000. Barrows and gill fully 50c to spots 75c higher 170-250 lbs., $22.25-$25.75; to; $24; 250-325 lbs.. $22.50-$23.50 120-160 lbs., $19-$20; sows clinic 300-600 lbs., $20.50-$21.50; to 22

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Earl M. Allen, today. April 22 Gary Lee Mai tin, son of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Jr . years old today, April 22 Beverly Liptrap. April 22. Lindla Gail Bonnet, daughtci of Mr and Mrs. James D.-mnot’ .5 years old today. April 22nd. Ant nnotive League

m Am (!•' V :r. : h as BUFFALO BILL;

. ».. - 4-

Central Bank

61 '.j

34 '

Barfett Furn.

58'..

37 ‘

Olds-Pontine

50 1 ...

45'

Angwell

47 G

48'

Scott'* -Oarage

.Tones Standard

Lone Sian No. 2

Bob Meyers

500 Series: Murray 594. Almon 560, M. Brewster 523, Steven017. Finney 501, Hoover 504 Aker 540. Wyatt 552. Ker; 535 Sutheilin 518, Green 510. Griffith 509. 200 games: Hoover 228, Mmin; 213, 211, M. Brewster 200, Almon 230, Aker 216. Wyatt 214 Hueter 204

I’ln*

Some pictures thrill you.. r ,\ - This one'll $ v , kill you.. with jM, faughte ■ , ; , ’ 11 JL ■ Released through V Eacu LTIn diixx om.V ;•••* : s.'.' rpr ■ • . . i fear"' pllfc * \ LV-JV * ^••••WARNfRCOUr A Witlli* ■' * 11 (iilur [’III*

Jack

BAINBRIDGE SCHOOL MAX** The Annual School Exhibit and Dress Revue will be held in the Bainbridge School Friday evening April 24tli. The teachers will bt in the school building nl 6:0 ) t welcome parents and friends and the Dress Revue will begin at 8:00. This occasion in the past has been one of the most populai activities of the school year.

Proudly features the ‘Diamond King oj the HM A guaranteed regidered perfad 9 1 from our famous Keepsake co' ec’ n ■i ■— •. .,;S*mwS rs-.> T .r.-"S *

C’AMEROA *75.iMl Ai*u *109 to *«''>«>■ XX i‘(ldiit| > Ring *7 >9.

C. B. HAMMOND JEWELER II E. Washington