The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1953 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, '953.
• ii. ii.iX,. CONTINUES I^DIANAPOUIS, June 4 (UP) A public hearing into Indiana Gas and Water Company’s petition for a gas rate increase continued today before the state Public Service Commission following cioss examination of an Illinois opponent of the boost. Fred Kleinman, director of the department of accounting and finance for the Illinois Commei re Commission, previously testified that the utility’s earnings were sufficient under the present rate schedule. He was cross-examined by Utility attorneys Wednesday \» Iv claimed he never had favored a jate increase request by a utility while serving as an expert witness. The company, which serves some X9.000 patrons in 59 Indiana communities, is asking an average 10 per cent rate hike. BIO TKUHT K1M> NEW YORK. June 4 ( UP) Standard Oil heir Winthrop Rockefeller has set up a $1,000,000 trust fund for his estranged Cinderella wife Bobo, who complained three months ago she was so broke she had to live off the ’’charity” of friends. Rockefeller disclosed through an attorney Wednesday nignt that the trust fund was established last month .. ml would give
.*i» j. eai m;i.. Rocketei.c; * taxfree income of $20,000 a year. | The attorney, Thomas N. Pfeiffer, said Rockefeller hoped his wife now would agree to let him have the custody of their four and a half year old son,, Winthrop Paul at ‘‘regular intervals” in the future. At Lowell, Ind., where she lives with her parents. Mrs. Rockefeller said Wednesday nigiit she had not been formally notified of the establishment of the trust fund. And she said .die was ••surprised" by Rock.-lell'-r’s request for parttime custody of the child. •‘In the past I've done everything I could to get him to see the boy," she said. "But he always refused.’ Mrs. Rockefeller, daughter of a Pennsylvania coal miner, married the millionaire on St. Valentine's Day in 1948. She teceived custody of the child when the marriage broke up a year later.
I Hi DAILY DANNtK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at (Jreencastle, Indiana as second .■lass mall matter under act of Yfairh 7, 1878, Subscription price !H cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam Comity: $0.00 to $10.40 per year outside Pulliam County. Telephone 9S, 74 or 114 S. K. Karl Jen, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Men have worshipped birds and beasts and every inanimate object. They worship success' and fame and popularity and pleasure. The supreme end alone is worthy of utter devotion. We should he mature not as ignorant children or barbarians. They worshipped the sun toward the east. Kze. 8:1k.
Today s Market Hogs 5,700. Barrows and gills about steady (‘ally; latct 25c lower: 170-260 lbs.. $25.75-$26.25 top $26.50: 260-290 lbs , $24.50$25.75; 120-160 lbs.. $20-$22; sows early sale choice $21 75$23; top $23.50.
Personal And Local News Briefs
MARRIED MONDAY AT WINGATE CHURCH
- - * . i.. Mi ami Mi
W.ivne McKcehan
Miss Helen f'lolchet became tin bride of Wayne McKcehan. Monday evening .June 1st at 8 n'chs k in the Wingate Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. (’hallos Fletcher, of Anthony. Florida, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank McKeehan of (Ireenoastlc A reception was held at the church, following the double ling ceremony.
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE l Wilson Bros. I
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Annual JUNE CLEARANCE SALES MANY I I.OWEK GARDEN BAKGAINS qUALtTt POT GROWN IT.ANTS
uj OUR VERY REST — LOTS OF BLOOM
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LARGEST GERANIUMS 45c
Regular Price 75c Each IN III D AND Kl.omi
LARGE GERANIUMS 30c
$4.50 DOZ.
$3.00 DOZ
Regular Price 10c Each \ ERY < OEORKl i,
$1.50
VALUE
Rl IT I.ED, PI,AIM
COLEUS Id I I LED, PI PETUNIAS
A REAL BARGAIN
12 FOR 75c 12 FOR 75c
Duulilot, Sing lew DANDY FLAT GROWN PLANTS Snapdragon* ■Jijc Each Dnuhb PetimJaN S'jc Each Olher Petunias S'/jC Each POTTED TOMATO PLANTS, I? For 50c ( onie In f>ur Greenhouse in Raccoon. CLIP THIS COUPON!
FREE -*
PLANT FOR YOUR OWN FLOWER BED rill* coupon entitle'* you to a FREE plant when presented at our greenhorn**- in Raccoon. Nut Valid After June SOU*. Open Daily and Sunday 8:011 A. 31. to 6:00 P. M.
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Miss Marilyn Busch of Bloomington is visiting Miss Loretta Duncan. The Willing Workers Class will meet Tuesday, June 9, 7:45 р. m. DST. at the home of Geraldine McCammack. All members please be in attendance. Thomas Bryce of Buffalo, N. Y. spent the week end with Robert G. Tresner, R. 3, Greencaatle. They were former classmates at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Cpl. and Mrs. Gene DeWeese yvill leave Friday for a vacation in Panama City, Florida. Mrs I icWeese will return to Greenс. istle about July 1st, with Dr and Mrs. W. J. Krider who will also he vacationing in Florida Cpl. DeWeese will be stationed at Tyndall Air Base after his j vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ela announce the birth of a son Charles Stark Ela. Sunday, May 31, 1953 in Fairlawn hospital. Worcester, Mass. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ela of Worcester, Miss., and Mr. and Mis Hal Stark of Greencastle. | The baby's great-grandmother is Mi lyittie Stark of Morton, Indiana. Arthur Walter Burks, of the class of 1936 of Def’auw University. received a Guggenheim Fellowship recently. Hi 1 is professor of Plylosophy at the University of Michigan and consulting engineer for Burroughs Adding Ma- ' bine Co. Dr. Burks is taking a Sabbatical next year and will do a study on tin foundations of .Scientific Inference. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burks of this city. Mi . and Mrs. Archie Pingleton, and children, Charles and Carolyn, have returned to their Greencastle home. They were accompanied by Miss Ardelle Clodfelter of Bainlnidge in making the trip to the Amarillo, I I xas, Air Force Base, where their son, A F3C Robert Pingleton, is stationed The Pingletons were among the first motorists to travel on the beautiful new Oklahoma turnpike, running between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Our Nationally advertised Sanitone cleaning assures you the best in Dry Cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs.-tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Zelma M. Ellington to Carl VV, Gasper, et ux, land in Washington twp,, $1. Leland Brown, et ux, to Carl A. Torr, et ux, land in Greencastle twp., $1.
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
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SALE
WANTED CLOSING-TYPE SALESMEN • • • • Ootfcig (TP» *•(••«•• o<ad ted** Gahwi wanted far r*potobl« heating organ! ladom In Ohio and tavaral neighboring Thn K no* a branch ogaraNaa Opparfumtioc am with largar dty daalan who or# local, w*K flnancad and mputabio, Indapandan* doaton, taparvhod by a 69 yaar old aanatoctumr of quality hooting and air nondPinning
EncaPant opportanPla* tor hard aoib big ombPtaaa nMn «dw am oat ton •mart to loam.* Mooting pnpiHinn holpM bo* art; Pouiblo nwnteg* rongo bmt $$,1000 upward*. Top man wM maim pp *p $20,000 M yaar.’ Write Aar bdaruiow, pMnp
beet-groand Ploa*# unmr In yaar own bapJ'inPbu. $• «om ad Oh paper, *•1
BrsiNES» HOLDS RECORD AS BORROWING MOVES UF Midwest business is still moving up from record levels set earlier this year, but the margin of gain is narrowing. The Federal Reset ve Bank of Chicago reports in its monthly review, Business Conditions, that many plants are now producing about as much as their present capacity and labor force will allow. Some firms are not working it full capacity because their ability to produce has outstripped consumers' present willingness t.» buy. TV and appliance output, for example, has been cut back to keep production in line with curlent consumer demand. Steei company orders, on the otner hand, are enough to keep st'el output at full capacity through September at least. Behind much of the current ride of good business, the bank reports, is the continuing expansion of credit. Consumers have been relying more and more upon borrowing to purchase durable goods, while businessmen have been active in seeking funds to boost production, build inventories and extend trade credit.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, Roachdale R. 1, 44 years today, June 4.
SOCIETY Friendly Circle Club To Meet Friday The Friendly Circle Homa Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Laura Owen Friday afternoon, June 5th, at 2 o’clock, DST. Manhattan (Tub Met In Brazil The Friendly Neighbors Club ^ of Manhattan met for an all day , meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Kael- I her of Brazil on May 20th. The morning was spent in visiting. At noon the club prayer was repeated and a delicious dinner was enjoyed by seven members. three visitors and 19 children. The meeting was called to order by Bessie Roberts. A veiy interesting letter was read from the president, Bertha Fitzpatrick. who is sick. Everyone joined in singing "Springtime In the Rockies.” Devotions were read by Jane Kaelber, taken from Psalm 13, versts 1-6 followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by “Some Advise My Mother Gave Me.” Old and new business was discussed. Special papers titled “The Business of the Day" and “The Kindly Neighbor” were read by Bessie Roberts. The luncheon cloth drawing was held and Jane Kaelber had the lucky number. The hostess thanked the club for her hostess gift. The meeting was closed by repeating the club creed. Afterwards the group played games and prizes were won by Bessie, Lois, Marie and Cordelia. Those present were Marie Hardman and six children, Cordelia McCullough, Jane Kaelber and two children, Virginia Price and baby. Lois Dobson and three children, Dorothy Braden and two children, Marilyn Carmichael and two children, Helen Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts and grandchild
.ind Dorothy Kaelber and daughter. Next meeting will be held at Forest Park at Brazil Wednesday, June 17th. It will be the sixth anniversary day meeting and all former members are invited. Roll call will be a handkerchief exchange. Roorhdule ( hih Hekl Meeting Mrs Byron Crosby, assisted by
TV
TONIGHT
COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.
WFB M-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Te* Time Tunes
5:15
Once Upon
5:30
6:00
6:15
CloridH; Garden
6:30
6:45
Telenewa
7:00
Purdue University
7:30
■ Liberace
8:00
.... Armchair Adventure
8:15 ...
Indians-Saints
10:00
10:15
News
10:30 ....
Madison Square Garden
10:45
Music In Night
11:00
Eleventh Hour Theater
12:00
Down You Go
WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
DEALER APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 800 No. Jockaos Si. PYmn
Mrs. Stanley Chastm Mis Herbert Jeffries, was hostess for a recent meeting of the Philomath Club of Roachdale. Mrs. Howard Myers had planned a musical program for the afternoon. She introduced the following young people: Becky ana Joe Crosby, Judy and James Harris, Steve Irwin. Patricia HentKoime, Janet Jeffries. Virginia Ann Powers. Sarah and Janet Myeis. who gave a very delightful and (enjoyable program.
during the business sessio the name of Miss May Hanna was added to roll call. Monroe Twp. Club Met On May 27 The Homemakers Club of Monroe Township met Wednesday afternoon. May 27th at the home of Elva Scobee. Tlie meeting was called to order by the president. Madeline O’Hair. Business was conducted in the usual manner. After a 10 cent gift exchange.
Osa Brow n Vi’, J ‘ Pr '*’ ^d children, Eula ^ t la ‘ y ProtU "'. Eva P t , c ; Reeves, June Scobe* am ** ter Enid Hillis .1,.^ Dons Pl Madonna Proctor ana ^ i COb «-’ -d one Proctor. ‘ LueiU*
HOP ON THE BANDWAGON FOR C. H. and C's CARNIVAL OF RANGES FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!
JUNE 5TH AND 6TH.
YOU CAN GET AS MUCH AS $55.00 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE (REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION) ON A NEW PHILGAS-TAPPAN RANGE.
SOUVENIRS FOR EACH STOVE PROSPECT.
FREE
TEA KETTLES WITH EACH STOVE PURCHASED.
50 YEAR PHILGAS-TAPPAN ANNIVERSARY MODEL
$294.50
SELLS REGULARLY FOR SELF-SERVICE REGULATOR PLUS ONE TEA KETTLE
VALUED AT
$27.00
TOTAL VALUE . . . $321.50
CARNIVAL PRICE DELIVERED AND H00KED-UP INCLUDING YOUR OLD RANGE
$259.00
YOU SAVE $52.50
LOOK AT THESE VALUES
SAVE $ 84 47 On the Phllgas - Tappan Deluxe Model 983 » A Fantastic Trade-in Value on Your Old Stove - - -
t SAVE o $ 82 9 On the World Famous PhilgasTappan, Model 953 •• • An unusual saving -• Delivered Complete with Self-Service $219.50
MEET BILL POWERS: The Philgas-Tappan representative will be in our store all day Saturday to demonstrate all Philgas* Tappan Models. YOU CAN T MISS ON THIS SALE IF YOU NEED A NEW RANGE, BE SURE AND BE THERE! C. H. & C. HARDWARE
u WNERf ACE SETS THE PACE” BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA