The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1953 — Page 2
4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1953.
hoosier Hoads Will Be Harked LAKAYK'TTE, June 6.—Indiana'*. netwoi k of more than 84 - 600 miles of highways ire- going to he properly marked und*r *om* uniform plan and the Mali s MW.GOO farm homea will tv marked by numbers so that a fain may be located as readily rs tun overage city home, if actmu started by the Indiana County Connniaaionera’ A.ssf»«iation, the Indiana Highway Supemgrrs' Asset iation, and the Joint Highway Rest-arch Project at t !..due University bears fruit. Recently Gerald McC»rty of Biook, Newton county comnussionei und the president of the liunana County Cormnutnioners' A*st.nation, Claude Hudson, then executive director, and Leatou Day of Lebanon, secretary of the Indiana County Highway Superv’.mus Association met with the Put due officials in charge of the highway research project, prtpoMtij that a uniform method of ino'l-uif; nil county roads be de-visi-i. and also that a uniform system of numbering farm homes be worked out at the tame time. The project, provided for by ley . l it ion enacted at the* 19511 »> •, .n of the Indiana Ce-neral Asembly, received the official hie-sing of the advisory committei oi the Joint Highway Rrseaich Project, which met a few cays ago at the University. Theadvisory committee named Arihur K liranham with Harold Michael and John Baerwaid, reeeuicii engineers, to work out i satlstactory method of numbet i, ietti is of the alphabet, nr use of nan.- already used in designntuig roads, as the road markers. The number of farm homes *» Id mean the establishment of north and south and also east ami ui t meridian lines through » county, generally from the - ■ i nty seat, and the numbers of f« ■ ni homes to be issued on the c,, ii i-is as Hie street numbers Vi ■ dy homes, preliminary dlsccssions indicate. It s Blackwood for Bridge FHsr-t'anting Will Fool I ai tm-r More Than Declarer When Mr Muzzy wins a trick "'ith n king when he could have " '->1 it with a queen, he is not c; to fool anybody. He is not ■ - nsi lously false-carding TTiat's ■oft the way he plays. But he's i -hi! with a holding of queen- . < !< douhleton. He's really tricky t en Ho always follows suit * itn ttie queen when declarer lends the ace. ♦ t.uth dealer both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Musters) S - K J 3 H - A 10 3 D - A K 10 3 <• - K 8 4
M ost
South
WeA
North
East
1 S
Pass
2 D
Pass
2 S
Pass
3 H
Pass
3 S
Pass
4 N T
Pass
3 H
Pass
6 S
All Pass
( 'll s. Keen )
R - fl 3 4
H - K Q J 2
r> - 9 3 2 C - Q .1 10
F!n*t
( >lr. hale)
S - 8
H - 9 8 6 4 n - v .r 7 4 C - 7 0 3 3
outh (ilr. Chanipion) S - A Q 10 9 7 2
H - 7 ft D - 8 6 P - A J» 2
The bidding:
Of course, this sort of thing is bound to have its moments. Now and then it will pick tip a trick. But you will find that indiscriminate false-carding will fool part ner more often than It will mis-
lead declarer.
Both Mr. Dale and Mrs. Keen false-carded in today’s hand to flim-flam Mr Champion out of hit six-spade contract. Each felt with •’normal' 1 defensive play. Mr Champion would make his slam and that desperate measure* were therefore justified. The king of hearts was opened. It appeared to Mr. Champion that a successful squeeze play would be necessary to bring in 12 tricks and to set the stage, he let the king of hearts win. Mrs. Keen then led the queen of hearts and dummy’s ace won Three rounds of trumps were cashed and Mr. Dale discarded his
two remaining hearts.
Next came dummy’s two top diamonds and a third diamond which Mr. Champion ruffed. On this last trick. Mr. Dale played the queen of diamonds. As Inhoped. Mr. Champion then placed the jack in Mr s. Keen’s hand. On the following lead of a trump, Mrs. Keen dropped the deuce of hearts, the four of clubs ■went on from dummy and Mr. Dale played the trey of clubs. The last trump brought the 10 of clubs from Mrs. Keen. The now useless 10 of diamonds was played from the board and Mr. Dale
threw another club.
Now Mr. Champion led a small club to dummy’s king. Holding queen-jack alone at this point, Mrs. Keon promptly dropped the queen. Can you blame Mr. Champion for picturing her last two rants as the high heart and
the jack of diamonds?
Feeling sure he had the hand cased accurately, he returned a small chib and finessed his nine
mt UASLY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in tne postoffle* at UreeacastlM, ludlana an ws-ond Ians mall matter under Mf of March 7, 1878. Subscription price iB cents per week; per year by mall In Putnam County: 441.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 93, 74 or 114 S. K. Karklen, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY'S HIBLK THOCLHT Humanity cannot go forward when constantly looking backward. The good is the enemy of the best. We should improve on the past, and establish new traditions. Why do thy disciples transgress the traditions of thi elders'.’ Mat. 15:2,
IVrsoiuil And Local News Bri€ k f*
James McNeff entered the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W Tice have leturned to Roanoke, Va., after visiting her sister anil brother, Mrs. J. U. Henry and .1 H. Web-
ster.
Ivan Irwin has returned to his homo in Si. Petersburg, Fla., after a ten day visit with his parents, Mr. anrf Mis. Robeit Irwin and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves, of Calumet City, 111., are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. They went to Oxford, Ohio, today to get their daughetr who is a freshman in
Miami University.
Burl Wayne Clark, formerly of Fillmore, will graduate from Franklin College Sunday, June 7lh. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Frank and son Teddy art here
spot. Mis. Keen won with the j from Tuscan, Ariz., to attend the
lone jack and cashed her good heart for a two trick set.
—4.000 OU) DAYS
time Peter Applegate came, there was some pieachers came about, belonging to the Christian church. The first one I ever heard of preaeiied at Peter Applegate s house, and, so far as I know, about all the members of the old New Light* church nutted with the Christian church. Therefore the New Lights m this county became extinct as a church The Methodists organized a church in John Denny's neighborhood, of which he was an active and zealous member. This church held their meetings generally in whht was then called ’Denny’s schonlhouse,' and became quite a flourishing little church. The Baptists also built a house near Fillmore, known by the name of "Old Salem,' and organized a church in it. Another one on Limestone, south of the National Road. Benjamin Parks, a well known citizen to most of the old settlers, was one of the leading Baptist preachers u. those churches at an early time.’
( LITE CALENDAR Monday Job's Daughters 7 p. m. Tuesday Trl Kappa initiation dessert 7 p. m. Union Building.
exercisi . Mrs. Frank is a sistei of Mr. Clark. Mr and Mrs. Sam H. Reed and daughter. Martha Forrest and Miss Helen Werneke are in Godfrey, Illinois this week end to attend the Monticello College Commencement. Mrs. Reed’s sister, Miss Virginia DcVuney, a member of the 1953 graduating class, will leave immediately following commencement, .lime 7. for El Paso, Texas, to join her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Neff DeVaney. Col. and Mrs. George R Milliner and sons, Fred and John, of Fort Benning, Georgia, who have been the guests of Mrs. Clay Brothers since Wednesday, left Thursday lot Chicago and Fredericksburg, Va. Col Milliner has been head of the military department at Fort Benning for the past two years. He will leave June 27th for a three year assignment as chief of staff of the 1st Division in Germany. Mrs. Milliner is the daughter of Col. Fred H. Turner and the niece of Mrs. Clay Brothers. Our Nationally advertised SanItone cleaning assures you the best In Dry Cleaning. Home . Laundry * Cleaners. Thurs.-tf I
Mi and Mrs. Royal E. Davis, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Jack Davis. Richard W. Zieg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Zieg. has been assigned to Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana. Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew will leave today for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit their son. Robert, and family. Prof und Mrs. Frederick L Bergmann and two children wdl leave Monday for a summer vacation at Florida coastal resorts. Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby and Miss Nan Robbins have left for laike Maxinkuckee, where they will spend the remainder of the siftnmer at Mrs Barnaby’s home at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr on Taylor Place have as their guests for commencement exercises at DePauw University Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr, Jr., of Terre Haute. Mrs. Starr, Jr., will attend the iwenty-fifth anniversary of her . lass at DePauw. Miss Doris J. Sieirwalt has leturned to Indiana after graduating from "Girls High" in Boston, Mass., the oldest girls school in America. Her mother, Mrs. George Partner and grand mother, Mrs. Ivan Leonaid attended the commencement which was held in Symphony Hall in tlie afternoon of June 1st. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider and sons, John and Jimmy, left today for Sarasota and other places on the w-est coast before returning in about three weeks. Dr. and Mis. Laurel H. Turk and daughter, Jane, will leave around the middle of next week for Mi. Vernon, Mo, for a visit With Dr. Turk's parents, Mi. and Mrs N. G. Turk. Tommy Turk left last week for a visit with his grandparents.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and dynamic
Mrs Carl Nichols of Coatesville. Mrs. Mace Akers was pianist und Mrs. James McKean soloist. Tile Rev. Louise Gray read the VOWS of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and a large basket of delphinum and carnations. The briile. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a bridal gown of white sheer organdy with Schiffli embroidery and self buttons down below the waist line in back She carried a white Bible topped with Amazon lilies with ivy and white streamers. She wore a strand of pearls that was a gift of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Smith. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Cohn, wore a pale blue silk shantung dress with matching bolero and carried a circular bouquet of peppermint carnations
and white lacelon.
# Max Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush
SOCIETY Mrs. Joyce Girtoii Honored VYilh Showers On the evening of May 13th, Mrs. Joyce Ellen Girton was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Wilma Wallace. She received many lovely gifts. Assisting the hostess were, Mrs. Mary Blue and Mrs. Beverly Arnold. Contests were won by Mrs. Jt-anie Saunders, Mia. Ezr;. Arnold, Mrs. Ethel Hammond iind Miss Cornelia Sears. Refreshments of eskimo pies, cookies, mints and punch were served to forty-one guests Thursday evening, May 28, a shower for Mrs. Girton was held at the home of Mrs. Imogene Scobee, in Fillmore. Assisting were Mrs. Edith Girton. Mrs. Ezra Arnold and Mrs. Waneta
McMains.
Contests were won by Mrs Carol Smith. Mrs. Evelyn A mold, Mrs. Edith Girton, Mrs. Flossie Zeiner and Mrs. Lucille Ames. Refreshments of eskimo pies, cookies, mints and ice tea were served to thirty-five guests Mrs. Girton was formerly Miss Joyce Ellen Arnold before her marriage to Pvt. Freddie Girton on April 23.
told the college faculty.
pitalistii system" lie boy. Shake everybody's hand, ask about their friends and relatives. and you’ll get along.” I am giving you # this example inly to show you the meaning of the word ’’articulate” and the difference between it and ideas. What we need in this country today is NOT many leaders with more WORDS but a few leaders
with better IDEAS.
ers were. Bob Gray and David j jng the top.
That "dynamic capitalistic system" of ours has become so involved that specialization is al-
most inevitable.
The days of the one little ledger are over. The bookkeeper in any halfway good-sized firm has to know double entry, financial statements, monthly reports, pay-
rolls and whatnot.
The bookkeeping school, training specialists, is the necessary iesult of all this required special-
ized knowledge.
Shorthand, typing and secretarial schools, and colleges of business administration, have sprung up all over the country and tlie services of their gradiiatts are in ever increasing de-
mand.
In every business house you will find specialists. But specialization does not necessarily hold its practitioners back from reach-
Duell.
Tlie bride's mother wore a light blue silk dress with matching jacket and a corsage of yellow carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blur
dress with a corsage
carnations.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake. Green and white were used in the decorations Those assisting were, Mrs. Robert Smith, Kathryn Boyd and Abbv
Gray.
The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and other places of interest in the east. For traveling tlie bride chose an aqua print nylon dress and wore the flowers from her wedding bou-
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will make their home on Coutesville
R R.
The bride is a graduate of tlnRcelsville high school with tlie class of 1953. The bridegroom graduated from the Belle Union high school in 1950. Mrs. Nellie Stoner, of Lima, Ohio, was among the out of town guests attending the wedding.
After all. Dwight Eisenhower was a specialist, too. He was educated at Weal Point strictly for
a military life.
But by natural gifts, ambition i and brains he rose to the highest
of pink [post In the land and so far he
seems to be doing pretty gosh
OBITUARY Roy Robbins, whose memory we honor today, was born Walliice LeRoy Robbins on Sept, ft, 1878 to John and Martha Durman Robbins in neighboring Parke County. He was one of a family of six children one of
darn well in it. There was one remark, in Me Cormick’s speech, with which I don't quite agree. He said ’’artieulate leaders who can and will express themselves are of special importance today. There isn't a luncheon meeting or banquet at which "leaders" all over the country don’t get up and make speeches. Too many of them talk a lot but say very
little.
Articulate comes from the Latin and means "to utter dis Unctly." There certainly is no dearth of distinct utterances. Articulation has nothing to do with IDEAS, it means merely the ability to use a lot of words and to sjieak them distinctly. Some of tiie brainiest men in many walks of life are extremely inarticulate. Some others, completely void of ideas, simply went lo one of the speech-making schools and became highly articulate. Schools can teach you how to talk, but they can't put ideas into empty heads. On his 69tii birthday, Harry Truman was taking a stroll. A boy who was running for presi-
ATTENTtON BOWLERS MEN’S 4HTY AHSMN IATION MKETINO Munday. June *4 — 7:4Mt I*. M. At Yarnlty Jane* — I- lection of officer* — Organi/«Uoa of Men’* Simmer League. All lntere«t«Hl Bnw l*-r* are urged to allend.
CLOSED During Week Of June 15-22 Used Cart For Sale 1851 HORNET HUDSON Kadiu, Healer, HytlranmU*-, Turn light*, two toned Blue. 1951 COMMANDER 8 HUDSON Kndio and Heater, Overdrive, Turn lights, etc. two toned Blue. 1941 SUPER SIX HUDSON Heater and Overdrive-, Turnlight*. Gray. 1*41 MERCURY 4 Hoar Sedan Hadlo and Heater. 1937 CHEVROLCT CLUB COUPE Good Shape. HESS SALES AMD SERVICE
The Crappie division of the big contest took quite a bruising last evening, when Kenny Vaughn entered a ciappie measuring fifteen inches In length The fish weighed one and one half pound The Midwest quarry was the locale of action, and Kenny was ably assisted in the venture bv Harry, and Paul Black However. Kenny reports that the assistance was of the moral variety, as neither of the Black boys was able to catch a single fish. One of the other of the Local Hopefuls to get into the action was Jim (Crowi Hill His part in the play was to help Kenny carry the entry into the shop to be weighed Kenny reports that he caught a total of ten Grapples, but none of the others could compare with the klngslzed beauty that was entered in the competition .... THH NPOKTSMANH BHOP Putnam County's Tackle Box.
Entertained With House Wanning Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and family entertained around 30 guests Saturday night with a house warming in their new home' they had built recently. The entertainment was games and contests. The contests were won by Cecil Cunningham. Chas Cope and Louise Harmless. Guests brought several nice gifts for the new home. Refreshments were served consisting of Ice cream, home made cookies, cheese crackers, mils, mints, punch and coffee The assistant hostesses were Sarah Smith, Evelyn Baldwin, Opal Detro and Norma Cope
Mr*. Mile* Host)-** To Sewing Circle The Friendly Sewing Circle met Wednesday, May 27 with Mr*. Effie Miles with seven members and one guest, Mr*. Geneve Williams present. A delicious dinner wa» served by the hostess. After the noon hour there was a short business session. The work of the day was setting together of a quilt and quilting a quilt. The next meeting will be June 24th with Mrs. Grace Wright.
N IchoU- Mc4 'ullongh Wedding Eriilay The marriage of Miss Beverly Ann McCullough and Charlea Wayne Nichols was solemnised Friday evening. June ftth, at 8 o’clock, at the Big Walnut Baplist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maurice McCullough. of ReelsvUls, and the
CARD or THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy und help in our recent sorrow For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnessee. we are deeply grateful Mrs. Cora Robbins Sons and Families Looking At Lift By Erick Brandcis There la altogether too much specialisation In our modern life. Edward McCormick, president of the New York Stock Exchange. told a college audience In Ari-
zona.
“Prepare your students for the multitude of economic and sociological problems Inherent in our
TV TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.
whom, his only brother. James, i „f j,js student body, handed preceeded him in death. I him a campaign card. The exEarly in his life Roy affiliated j President read it and said to the with the Friends Chureh near I Marshall where he has retained
his membership.
He was united in marriage to Cora Ray Gilkey of Putnam County on Aug 23, 1901. Their early married life was spent in Illinois, where the son, Paul, was born. I^ate>i they returned to Indiana, eoming to the Fincastle ! community about 1905, where the second son. Orren Ray, was
born.
Roy was an active farmer until ill health forced hmi to 'slow down’, but even then he continued to assist in farm work and stock raising. Roy’s ability to laugh and joke with his fellow-man, ewen to the Iasi hour of his life gained for him many iile-long friend*— truly there was music in his
soul.
Roy leaves surviving his companion of more than fifty years, the two sons and six grandchildren, John R. Larry Dean, and Donald Joe of Crowfordsville and Barbara, who is graduating next month from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing: Dick and Nancy of Russellville, and four sisters. Lotiella Cox of Indianapolis. Susie Beck of Hammond, Maude Pfiester of Waco, Tex , ami Pearl Hayworth of Montezuma. Also surviving are fourteen nieces and nephews.
of .June. 1!*-'i3. iMvIiKlit Savin
XOTH K OK X *%i,k or muai. r.»Tvrr. The uruteraigned, J. Krank Dmhum. C<»inmisxion«r. by virtue of au onier of thw Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County. Indiana, made an entered in a cuuk* therein jiemliuK. entitle! Bonnie Runyon, et a Is. v. Reairie* Runyan Reams et al. and nmnhertMl is.-tri'* upon tin* Civil Docket t hereof, hereh> gives notice tiiat at tlie law offlee of Durham & inirham. IX^ iJnst Washington Street, (iraemastle. Indiann. on SMturdtiv. the 2Tih day
Id oidnrk A M .
ng Time, of said day.
In* will offer for sale at private vendue and at not lea* than the lull appraised value thereof, the following deadrihed Real Rotate in Putnam County, Indiana, to wit: Twenty t 20) feet and Four t4» inches off of tlie West side Of Lot number One Hundred Twenty iliMH In the OiM*in;U Plat of the Town, now City, of <*re»*n-
cast le.
This R**!* 1 Katatf* i* a brick business building located at the North Hast corner of the Public Squ ire and is more commonly known as I Fast Franklin Street. Said sale will lie made subject to the approval of said Court, and upon t Iip following terms md eonditons: one-fhlrd i*f the pun base* price cash in hand at tlie close of said sale, and the balance in cash upon confirmation of the sale h> the Court ami delivery of the Commissioner’s Deed. Said sale will b*. subject to the second in st a I linen t of taxes for the year r*.v_\ due nnd payable in November. Ptful. and uU taxes subsequent thereto. Possession will be given 4UI or beforw .‘to days follow inn the delivery of said Deed. An abstract of tfu- title of said Real KwMte will he furnished .1 Frank Durham. Commissioner
fi-2t
Myi l ? Akn, th "I er ’ the roll wi5 ' *1
members respond*. Bernard Harris, th
leader was preset an,'' H dor. John Pettit. * v “
Mr Akt ‘« handed out
ord books and M , r<a ^ ' nasion. . "“'“H
Bernard Harm, Waj
discuss beef eattle ^
meeting.
at >li« J
The bus,ness 'OMtint brought to a t | 0> , * H Akers, and the meeting ^ ed Pledge u j!j was given. A reeieutional
with ball.
very good game of
IN MEMORY
loving memory of out feJ
Virgie, who passed
15 veil
>OT»4 K IIP PI \ 14. *i:tti.k-
>|P.\T UP K8T4TK
N'OTU't: IS IIKRKBY HIVKN n-
th<- I'redltijr*. Heirs nnil I I ees
uf Alhert linilib, dei-eased
,h
I
WKBM-TX—( liannel It
Saturday
Name’s the Same Strike It Rich Red Buttons News To Me Groucho Mai.x Beat the Clock Jackie Gleason Adolphe Menjou
Theater Wrestling
Amateur Fights Life At 8(f
Theater
Sunday A. M. This Is the Life Johns Hopkins
T. B. A.
■Super Circus Preface to Life I-sine Ranger
P. M.
Connie Russell
News
Sunday Matinee Cowboy G-Man I Am The I^iw I Married Joan The Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Cisco K'd
Sports Adventures Weatherman Sec It Now Mystery Theater Private Secretary Toast of the Town Fred Waring Alan Young
The Web
Who Said That? News Review
Dilemma
What's My Line?
Comedy Hour
W R I G H T'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Westindlioiisc O
DEALER APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION RALES AND SERVICE $08 Nit. Jackson 94. VImm 9$
4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00
10:30 11:00
9:30
10:00 10:30
11:00 11:30 12(H)
12:30
12:45 1 00 2:00 2:30 8:00 3:30 4 00 4:30 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 7 :4M) 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10 00 10:15 10:30
11:00
to ap
pear in me f’nmam flriHilt 4’mirt held hi Oreencnstle. Indian;!, on Du- 3rd din of Julv. ter-3. and show cause. If anj. whj I tic I'iNAl. SKTTLK.M KNT VCf’Ol'NTS with tlie ••suite of said decedent should net approved; and said heirs are notified to then and
III! r,. make proof of heir ship. >nd |
receive their distributive shares. Roaclidnle Rank A- Trust Co.
Adniinlsi m tor
WITNESS, the clerk of said Court, this 3rd d-iy of June, 1953.
No. 92* 1.
William R. Pnd(telt, Clerk Putnsm Circuit Court (lillen x I,yon, Attorneys. #-2t. 4 H CLUB NEWS The Jackson Busy Bees 4-H Club met at 2:00 CUT June 2 at the home of Maryann Crosby. The meeting was called to order by Shirley Clampitt, president. The meeting opened with group singing led by Barbara Clampitt. The pledge to the American flag was led by Esther Pitcock The 4-H pledge was let by Shirley Clampitt. The secretary’s report watt read and approved. Roll call was answered by "My favorite flow-
er."
Old and new business was discussed. Maryann demonstrated “Making blanket stitrh.’ 1 Barbara Clampitt led the games, Maryann and Anna Crosb> served refreshments to the four members present and leader. The next meeting will he an all-day meeting at Esther Pitcock’* June
15.
The Creeneastle Junior Boys 4-H Club met for their second meeting of this season at the high school building on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00. The president, Bowen Akers, i ailed the nieeting to order which was followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by ttecretary Micky
tgo today.
Now when w. g„ to tha , *
with dowels
That's bloomed today, kly did the L | ,■ We miss you ju>t - rniKh a; "J day yon passed away Sadly missed by tathn. •„ and sistei, Mi. and Mi, j
Henry.
Four-Leaf Clover (| u h To Meet Tuesday The Finn -Lt at ( , J Demonstration Club will Tuesday alien at ■> ,.^J at the home of Mis J B Mars) Response will be weddin| inJ versary and number „f y married. The coutmittw have charge of tbe program 4 IMtKMTKiN The opening hours ut Eik( Greenhouse printed m Die ad J Friday's Bannc should havt rtj 7 a. m to 5 p, m HAT < HK(k BOSTON (UPl The p< department's identification eau now has a millinery fiki facilitate identification of goners who wore hat* un "jobs” The rolled in:: -nduR hats of every description- tr* a top hat in a zoot-suit ipsclM Whales whtrh .ire nian.mill still bear vesltgal limbs Al one time tlie Model T. Ful| sold lor »29<i
Their Sabrejef
TOP U. $. ACES of me Ko "“V examine a model of the SaeniJ they fly at press conference Washington. At left t» t Joseph McConnell of Apple vs ley, Calif., 16 kills, anil 11 rl I“ 1 Capt. Manuel Fernandez Jr. Miami, Fla., 14. f/ntemon*
@at /teyond Me •jifomoiy of vKan
Many uSi* or woik which war* unknown • g*ne»t ,oB ago are now romnonplara. Thet automobile mechanic radio announcer, th* air plan* pilot—*H * re p la '1 ucU the present generation. Other occupations had th< ir 1 ^ far beyond the memory of m$n. Take pharmacy* • ample, with its four thousand years of recorded tn We take considerable pride In being eM° cia,ed * lth * profession with such fine tradition*. Pharm* c T ,nu, of tundainonul importance to have so long rnd ^dCOAN PHARMACY Putntm County's Lnrgest Drug Start p* 1 QUALITY, ACCURACY, mi SERVIC*