The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1953 — Page 2
FISHSN' FUN Frank Piorce, and Robert C'hi'o have had the tables turned on them by a pang of termites. We hear that these it.'. ..imrou.s took their wooden boat to the creek for a sucker pigging expedition, afte. the boat had lain on the gi uind all the past winter. It seems as though the fellows wert doing alright, except water kept getting in the boat. Further examination showed that the termites had gigged dozens of small holes through the boat. Maybe they think tum about is fair play .... Till; SPOKTKMANS SHOP 1‘iitnam ('otiiity’s Tackle ltn\. I
..t rundsmental con. ept that the. I Communist tlneat is a long-term proposition." Of the Korean war, he sai l plans to spe^d up training ol 1 South Koreans "will greatly reuuee the American casualties" and provide more of an Asians-versus-Asians aspect as part of a general objective “to make war less pleasing to Russia." Sen. Styles Bridge, R-N. H., in a speeeh Thursday night told the women that the "most significant achievement” of the first 90 i days of the Kisenhower admin- | is (ration was to seize the cold win initiative from Russia. EXTRA cupants when Silcox fired, hitting Whobrey beneath the heart. The patrolmen then opened .ire as the two men leaped front he cat and started to run. Sil- ' as killed instantly Stai! .11. .‘■truck in the chest. -IIM'PV MOTH Kit ’aill's release, the Clement.ouldn't believe it until they idle • ,i local radio .station to verify it.
G. 0 P. Women Near President WASHINGTON, April 24 (t'Pl A brief informal speech by President Kisenhower vv a Scheduled today as the climax o;' a two day conference of Republii gn women here to make plan.; fot the 1954 election campaign. Th' President s talk at 1 ;10 p.
ju. KST, was the le.st of a series
by iuembei.i of the cabinet and ioagi. .. an: al icadei.; to give th"
.women a "Republican story" to
tell^tiicii neighbors back home. Other speakers on the closing
day schedule were Secretary of I Oommeree Cinclair Weeks, See- i let;ay of Agriculture Ezra T ,
Be/ison. Assistant Secretary of Si. te Tlirnston B. Morton and Keonard W. Hall, new chairma:i of the Republican National Com-
nuTtee.
Morton -aid the (^OP administration lias taken a "new approach” to the North Atlantic 11eaty Oi gamzation "based on
RKSSIMiKR SKRtKTs
Funeral services were eonducte.l Saturday afternoon at the ' ain Funeral Home for John Kesslnger of the Fincastle i om in unity. Rev. Ray Britton ! was in charge of the services. Organist Eva Williams played "Nearei My God To Thee,
and “In The Garden."
Flower bearers were Annabell Boswell. Bonnie Duncan, Ruby Simpson, Wilma Taylor. Norris Harbison, Wilma Brooks, Deimar Abbott. Johnnie Martz. Mrs Albert Harahbargei, Hugh
hspey and Walter Dodd.
Pall bearers were Evan Jackins. James Jackins. Voris Etcheson. Galen Gibson, Marion Kessingei and Phipps Dwight.
Today s Market
Hogs 9,000. Uneven: barrows and gilts strong to 25c higher on opening; later 25e-50c lower than early: 170-250 lbs.. $24 50-124 75; top $25; 250-290 lbs.. $23.25$24 50; 120-160 lbs., $19-$20.50; sows uneven; $22-$22.5n early: choice later 519 50-J21; top.
$21.75.
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The DAILY EARNER, GREbjCaSTTT, it^WANA, PRIDaY, APRIL 24, 1953.
THE DAIir UAKHtK ond HERALD consolidated Rntered In the postofflce n (jreencaMtIe, Indiana as oecon elans mall matter under a< t o Mareh 7, 1878. Subacriptlon prle, 25 cents per week; $5.00 pc year by mall In Putnam County $6.00 to $10.40 per year oiitsld Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or U4 N. R. Kartden, PubllHlier 17-19 Hniltk Jackson Street TODAY’S IHKIj: TOOCGHT j 'Phe world has many mine' eityes built by forgotten |)eop ■ They thought they owned th. earth, hut the earth In the en ■ | covered them and buried theiirin forgetfulness. It served as the ■ grave yard. God made the earth and still' owns it. The pillars n: the earth are the Lord's. I S
2:8.
O C I E T MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED APRIL 21
y
IVi*N«mal And Local News Briefs
The Wesley Chapel WSCS will I meet Thursday. May 7th, with ' Mrs Kdna Shomaker. Please not j ■hange of meeting place The Salvation Army truck will )e in Grecncastle on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Any lunation will be appreciated. Mrs. Nellye Riggs has been tailed to Indianapolis by the death of her brother Roy Sprinkle. who died Thursday evening at 5:30. j The Putnam County Home j Demonstration Chorus will meet for rehearsal Monday evening Apt i -'7 at 7:30 l 'ST. in t basement of Gobin Memorial
hurch. *
Mr. and Mrs. William B Call of Ne$P Canaan, Conn., announce I he birth of their daughter. Carla
The marriage of Miss Marjori ■ Ar.ii Fonner and Pvt. Dale Joseph Finney was solemnized Tuesday evening. Apiil 21. at 8 o'clock at th" Bainbridge Meth >-
■list church.
The bride is the daughter of Mi and Mis. Everett Fonner, of Bainbridge. and the bridegroom is th" son of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Finney of Cloverdale. The Rev. Norris King read th’ vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, lilies and snapdra-
Patricia. April 9 Mr. Call is th ■ | S''"'-"' » , » 1 »K hte<1 b V candelabra.
son of Mrs. Lilian B. Call an . the late Dr. Call K. Call. Hundreds of parents anu friends visited the various ward schools and the high scflooi building Thursday evening to vieu the art exhibits and other work by the pupils and to get a. • quainted with the teachers. Jack Kennedy, former DePauw student who has achieved inter national recognition for his modernistic paintings, is Ur guest of Prof, and Mrs. A. Reid Winsey. Young Kennedy, who makes his home in Paris. France where he is pursuing further at. studies, wen th ubject of an article in Time magazine. H will go from Greencastle to Lafayette to visit his family before returning to Paris. There will be special one night evangelistic service at the Carpentersville Community Church Friday evening. April 24. 1953 at seven thirty. This service will have as leader. Roscoe Gravit: song leadi'i. Ben Hargrave; special flannelgi aph, Opal Bridges and a special message will be brought by Harry Todd, all of Ladoga. All are requested to pray for this meeting then come, expecting God to answer prayer, and bring someone with them. Mrs Russell J. Compton, chairman of tiie program comniitte for the April Arbor Luncheon to be held at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church on Wednesday, April twenty-ninth, at 12 .'!0 lias announced the program which will follow the luncheon. An allUniversity talent prqgram of about forty-five minutes will be given and it promises to be enjoyable and ■entertaining. Patricia Clift of New Castle will give dramatic leadings. and musical numbers will be given by Sally Gilkison of Washington and William Dreyer of Sellersburg. The accompanist will be Marla Mutschler of Napanec. Music will be provided during the luncheon also. If you make your own clothes or have it done by a dressmaker, be sure the cloth is properly preshrunk first. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 24-Jt FOR SALK: 30 H. P. oil fired boiler. White Cleaners. 24-3i. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who called at our home and for the many beautiful cards and flowers sent us. Also to the ladies of the East Side Cafe who served us such a splendid dinner on our 50th wedding inniversary. Mr. and Mia. W. F Skinner, p
A prelude of bridal Hires wer» nlay. d by Mrs. Noel Nicholsor, .it the piano. Miss Raquel Etcheson sang "Always" and "B -
cause.”
The bride wore a suit of powder blue with white accessories and can led a Bible topped with an orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Shirley Finney, sister of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue suit with pink accessori s and a enrsage of pink roses. Johnny Rhoades, of Franklin
ong of the month, nag salute tnd Home Economics creed. The lesson on Easy Does It. was given by Mrs. Ivan Rtiark. Roll call was answered by wenty members. Mrs. Eli Aker gave report on -H Club work, Mrs. Ivan Rtiark I gave the Outlook and Mrs. ..nett Ellis gave the Safety j Pennies for Friendship were I collected and meeting was 'o.;ed by repeating the goals by i .i!i present. | Guest.- at the meeting were n) ' Alfred Peterson <ind \Iiss 1 Elizabeth Hoogen. Miss Hoogeti -■ from Germany and represents \ the same offices as a Home Demi enstration Agent does here in
I America.
The social and visiting period ,,n .-ted of exchanging April F,,ol packages and delicious refreshments served by our hostess. The next meeting will be held u-.th Mis Ira Moore 206 W. Poplar street.
Roachilale
Enjoys Square Danee
Fort v-seven members and :»ut ,-ts of the Go-Forth Class of Roachdale Presbyterian Sunday School square-danced until their legs ached with pleasure la..t Thursday evening in the
, school cafeteria.
M s. Betty Alice and Mrs
. Marilyn Wilson were hostesses.
The next Go-Forth meeting,
i on May 21. will be at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garnott and the discussion, "St"pping Stones to Success.” will be led by Mr. James Risk, teacher
in the local high school. The third meeting of the
, r . i Homemakers of '53 was held at Masten ..t Gieencastle, and J D. I the home of Suzanne and Janet
. served fl ■> I
1 'ohns on April 15, 1953 at < :d<> , !' M The meeting was called to
Phot' Conrtesx Hirshburg Studio l'\ i and Mrs, 1>i|, J. I iiiney cousin of the bride, was ling
bear' i
Riibelt Holsapple. of Indianapolis. was best man and Jerry
Perkin- ' Bainbridge
Uahii s.
The bride s mother wore a navy blue dress with navy and whi! accessories and a corsage of wait' gardenias. "The bridegroom's mother wore a navy I e dress with navy and white ucessories. Her corsage was d white roses. Following the ceremony a n - ception was held in the church. The-" i-sisting were Mrs MeriSpe Mi - John Rhoades oi Fi nklin. and Mrs. Theodore Zin ..ernia:. of Indianapolis. ’•cv, 'lie teflon ^ wedding trip to CI.ii <go Pvt. Finney wil report ' Camp Krox. Ky . on April 24. 'he! he is stationed. Mrs Fm: • v ill return to Indianapolis where he i- employed. The bride is a graduate of th" Bainbridge High School and th bridegroom attended Indiana State Teacher- College.
I’lillomatfi ( luh HidiN Meeting Coloi films of South America were shown last Thursday. April 16th. in the home of Mrs Rohei' Crosby and provided one of the most interesting programs of the year. Film after film devot'd to the beautiful and wonderful countries of South Anicric. proved breath-taking. Presenting the program war its photographer and commentator, Mrs. Jerome Pace from New Albany, and a former member o' th" dub. Mrs. Pace proved to be a real artist in the line few travelogues include so many pe 1 - sonal experiences. The photng•aphy was beautiful and th ■ comments most entertaining and Instructive. There were beautiful flowers and fantastic vegetation in hatanical gardens, the cities, the harbors, the mountains. the animals, the zoos, the lake..;, the deserts, the people, old missions, pre-historie housing projects of the Aztec Indian mbassics in which Mrs. Pin was entertained and right on to the large ranches of cattle. Wheat, etc. Mrs. Pace has films of it all. The speaker was introduced bv Mrs Glenn Irwin fcnd Mrs. Byron Crosby presided. Mrs. Lula Ream, Crawfurdsville and MisPhyllis Pace. New Albany, were guests. Al the close of the meeting refreshments were served by th hostess and her assistant. MtHoward Myers. . The next meeting will be with Mrs. Byron Crosby instead o:' Mrs. Stanley Chastain May 21. Golden Circle Club To Meet Tuesday The Golden Circle Club will meet Tuesday evening, April 28. at the home of Hazel Williams. Modern PKeilla Club To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W, R Hutcheson.
b
Country Corner Home Demonstration Meeting
Tile Country Corner Home Demonstration Club held their Apiil meeting .it the home of Mrs. Everett Fonner. The meeting w •- opened with e month, followed .' i in I club creed, answered by ten a school picture ’ enjoyed looking u then presented .he material that " " her in regard to ■ i if blood for the • i to prevent polio. • laird then gave • lesson, "Know rushes." In this how to launder all the new fnbavailable. The finr.-.i l.- a process giv"n a fabric ifter it is woven. Mrs. Clyde Carrington conductid the program planning lesson. Each was given an opportunity o select a lesson of their choice and one that all would get some vood from. The 100', members were named and plan to attend the tea honoring them in Greencastle May 7th. Secretary and treasurer reports \yere given and approved. Delicious refreshments were -erved by the hostess The May meeting will be with Mis. Luther
Steel.
study Club Meets Monday The Home and Child Study Club met Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W A I^etzler, Jr. Mrs Ralph Taylor will have the program. 'Vest .Madison Home Demons!rnffnii Club The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met April 24 at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough. The meeting was call"d to order by the president, Mrs. hrank Thomas, introduced Mrs. John Cartwright who gave a short talk for the need of blood for the Blood Bank. The meeting continued with the
Cleat’e in the absence of Mrs. Hertel.
4-11 NEWS The Thrifty Farmers of Monroe Township held their first regular meeting at the Bainbridge School House April 21, 1953. The meeting was calleiPto order by the president, Jaekie Por. ter. David Lane read the minutes and roll call Norman Evens, the adult leader handed out the program books for this year. The business of the meeting was in filling out the program books. The next meeting will be held at David Lanes' on May 5, 1953 at 8:30 DST. Officers for this year are: President, Jackie Porter; vice- | president, Marvin Bullerdick; ' secretary, David Lane; news reporter, Edwin Estes; health am! safety, Dicky Earley; recreation. Charles Dickson and Reest O'Hair. BOWLING NEWS Herb Blocker’s Angwell Curtain team, performing in th Terre Hauto Ten Pins Classi. League for ' th" first time thi ■
Kam " lo: «'hig 0 h r l[° m r ^'; and high average ^ Herb copped a bi g last Tuesday night on gan "* 105.247.243 The sim . >-.r.,to::^ league champ emblems ^ and will he trying to 1 X,ON ' \U.EV It A IT! w ‘HTIKH Conard Clearwaterr p a „„. Pleaching servi,, lst ^ Sundays, 11 a. m. and 7:3*. . Sunday .school 10 o'clock Bio. Robert Fisher. Supt Prayer meeting eachThur* evening at 7:30.
msmH
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order by the president Darlene Ellis The pledge to the flag was led by Lois Frazier and the 4-H pledge by Janet Johns. The minute- of the lust meeting were read and approved. Roll Call response was. "how to improve oil! club." Fourteen members were present. Safety paperwere passed out and checked and DANGB7R signs were handed out. Initiation service for the new members were held. Songs were led by Rebecca King and Janet Johns; games were directed by John Eddie Aker, tile recreation leader and enjoyed by all preseni The meeting adjourned and refreshments \yete served by Mrs. Johns. The next meeting will be with Roberta Shonkwiler. Auxiliary Plans Birthday Party The Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. uk o i'the American legion Aux iliaty will celebrate the 32nd birthday of the Auxiliary with r pitch-in dinner on Monday, April 27, at 6:30 p. in. at the L • gion home. All Legion and Auxiliary members and their familie. rl" invited to attend. Mis. Nellye Riggs and Mrs Phoebe Brown are in charge ol he entertainment which includ'-s lancing and games. The Auxiliary district president and secretary will he special guests. Ethel Eggers Hostess To Sewing Circle The Friendly Sewing Circle met Wednesday. April 22. with Ethel Eggers. After the noon hour the meeting was opened by he secretary with th" club song "Blest Be the Tie." After a short business session the meeting was closed and everyone cut ind sewed carpet rags. The May neeting will be with Effie Miles. Please note this change. Roachdale ( luh Met lil.'i Louise Sullivan The Roachdale Country Reading Club met at the home of Louise Sullivan Wednesday, April 22nd. The president, Mrs. Nona Grantham opened the meeting with a song'Brighten The Corner”. After the flag salute to the American and Christian flags, devotion was given by Mrs. DeVore and Mrs. Drake read a piece, ' The Master is Coming." Thirteen members answered roll call, speaking on their various subjects. Reading of the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Higgins, and approved # and some business discussed. As this was our last meeting before Mothers Day, Madonna Barker read some poems on "Tribute To Mothers." A splendid book review was given by Mrs. Nona Grantham on "A Man Called Peter," which every one enjoyed. Splendid refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. Meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. Van-
\\ I BM- I \
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