The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1953 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953.
EXTRA!
Wiile strong French ground forPes drove south on a 62-mile Iront. amplubious forces ‘smashed ashore at Ninh Binh. 50 miles south of here, to cut the Communist.-; off from reinforcements or
ret reat.
INI dANAPOUS, Oct. 15 UP) Dale Morey of Martins-I Mo carded o hole in one at Merii m Hills golf course Wednesday 1 n the 148-yard sixth hole. Morey, who won seven golf | tourneys this yeai. and was run- ^ •rip in the national amateur, j innod his tee shot with an 8-iron Idle playing with Sam O'Neall, ! I >u i< Perk Ike Cummings and j Bud Bdwards. RICHLAND, Wash. Oct 1-V 'INS) The General Klectric I d today it will ask '•rniuent permission immedi- j tel;,' to hi gin building an atomic i i ini to generate electricity for; nos and factories ot the Pacific |
tli west.
The announcement was made I G K President Ralph .1 Cot - , ret w*io i rwealrd that his com- ■ ny !ias whipped the problem of meriting electric power from
the atom
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15 - I NS i A possible piea of tempi try insanity by one of the inaj -killers of little Hobby eonleare was foreseen today as defense attorney mapped plans j • save the life of Mrs. Bonnie !(• idy, th' confessed abductor. Speculation that an insanity ught be entered when the i <(imes up under the federal Lindbergh ‘death penalty" law arose after attorney William i: ' nthal conferred wi'h Mrs lUndy yesterday. LINTON, Ind . <k t. 15 (INS)j Workers returned to their Jobs t . lay at the General Klectric 1 mt in Linton, ending a strike ; which began Aug 5. \ I, ick-to-woi k agreement - r i! ified unanimously by 275
workers and the plant annaunced plans to resume opei a lions. TRIESTE. Oct. 15. <INSlRioting threatened to break out anew in the streets of troubled Trieste today as the battle over the disputed city continued in the diplomatic council chambers of Europe. Allied troops remained on the alert after (lashes between rival tactions in the streets of Trieste. Italian, Slovene and independence enthusiasts converged on Garibaldi Square in the heart of the city last night despite an Allied ban on demonstration-- Bv the time police broke up the melee several persons had been injured and three were under ar-
rest
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. ilNS) A German scientist who said that the Russians got a Nteady flow of top secret documents from the army radar laboratories at Foil Monmouth, N. .1 . is expected to he called as a witness before the McCarthy Senate investig.it ing sub-committee. Son e of the documents involved radar and the defense of the United States in the event of an atomic attack by a hostile nation. Sen McCarthy said today that he hoped to call the German refrgee -< ienist before the eonimit-
t ee.
DEFIANCE. Ohio, Oct. 15 - ■ INSl President Eisenhower expressed confidence that the United States can bring about peace in the world is he opened a fiveday sjvech-nialcing tour today Ttie Chief Executive told a crowd clustered about his train in Willard. Ohio, he believes that despite the threat of war ‘‘Aniei ica can bring about a situation in which we can have peace " He declared in a second address on the campus of Defiance col-
Legion Head Outlines Views
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15. i UP ir-The American Legion’s new commander, Arthur J. Connell said he favored congressional committee investigations and would attempt to persuade Congress to enact a universa! mili-
tary training law.
Connell made his views known on the eve of a thr :e-day meeting here of the National Executive committee, which will hem an address today hy c'.en John S.
Kennedy (D-Mass. I
Connell, a Middletown, Conn, resident, said it Was "th. responsibility of government ag ncies and the courts to fix guilt or issue clearances” of those accused of subversive activities. He said he favored the work of committees headed by Senators William E Jeiuier (R-Ind. I and Joseph
McCarthy (R-Wis.)
He announced three subcommittee chairmen were appointed for the meeting, which continues through Saturday. They are E Meade Wilson. Mulberry, Fla . resolutions, Leo V. I.aiming. Albany. N. Y., communism, and H J Bernard, Houston, Tex ,
legislative program.
Today s Market Hogs 11,500. Barrows and gilts 75c to $1 lower: 180-260 lbs , S22 2.5-S22.50; top 522.75; other weights scarce: 120-160 lbs., $19.50-521; sows 75c to 51 instances more lower; choice ::00550 lbs. $19.50-520.50; top $21 \\ ill Entertain at Luncheon Tuniornm and Saturday Mis Glen H Lyon, Mrs. Keith Lyon. Mrs. C. (' Coan and Mrs
lege, that every Americ an youth | (; 1 |t )( , rT p R), ph w j|| entertain a
should be able to go to college for at least two years regardless of whether he has the money to
av )rs tuition
FAMILY NITE AT ERNBERG'S TONIGHT
Two renter out l*oll( ( h<i|e> \\ hipped Potatoes New Whole Kernel Corn Garden f resh Salad Ihd liolls and Itiitter
< hildreu’s Portions.
number of friends at bridge luncheons at the DePauw Union Building Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Linda Riggs, 617 East Walnut .‘.treet, 12 years old today. Oct. 15. Ronald Lee O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis O'Neal, 15 years old today, Oct. 15. , 4 Want to save money on high quality dry cleaning? Try Davis Cleaners, N. Side of Square. Ph. 0M2. Thur-tf.
ERNBERG'S RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN
111 \\ Walnut Street.
Phone 25
ft* e HANNA S BOO* STOW BOOKS PLUS
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
i iM. P. Van Buskirk West Side Square
KP Juicy Pork & Tender Beef Cooked in the can. 12 oz. can 39c
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP Can 10c
NUTRO Use Like Milk It Whips Tall Can 10c
WISCONSIN POTATOES 10 lb. bag 29c
FIRM, 1) \UK liKli | ui; sAt f'K OR SALAD Cranberries 1 lb. bag 25c
TH* BAN Y BANNUt
and
HERALD CONSOUDATED ! Enter'd In the postoffloe *t [ Green castle, Indiana as aecond | class mall matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription price , 25 cents per week; 55.00 per | year oy mail In Putnam County:
outside
$6.00 to $10 40 per y
Putnam County.
Telephone 05, 74 or 114 8. R Rartden. Publisher 17-10 South Jackson 8tree*
SOCIETY
Delta Theta Tan To Meet Friday
Active Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Willard Singleton for the annual Found-
i ers’ Day program.
IVrwonal And Local News
Briefs
181rose, ( la** Met With Mr*. Suhlett
The Dorcas 8. S. Clan* of the Putnamville Methodiat church met Tuesday at the home of j Mrs Georgia Sublett. At the i noon hour a delicious dinner aae served The meeting was then called to order by the president i by all singing "More Like the Master, then followed by all repeating the pledge to the Chriatinn flag Devotion* were giv»r
Mrs Stella Crodlan has return-i by tin hostess. Georgia Sublett i d to her home after spending! and the Bthl* stor y by Virginia
several days with her children in j Sweet
Indianapolis. I The business was then conDeer Creek Coon Hunters will | ducted by the Dissident and ofmeet with Robert Garl. 608 How- f„. prs xwte elected tor the com,i d St Friday evening This will; jng yeHI p,esidcnt. Lucile Whittle a joint meeting man vice president Opal JackMt and Mrs John VanAlatyne I .' W( . relaryt Virginia Sweet: have returned from a two week, L Edah 8ulnkjlln p. The vacation trip to then former j m<N(tinK L .| awd W j t h the follow-
home in New York state.
Clem I-a rue of Morton has been released from tnc Methodist hospital in Indianapolis and is at the home of his brother. Harry
Larue. 614 Crown street.
Mr. and Mrs J. Rex Crash have returned to 'their home at 119'j East Franklin St. after spending a month in Los A' geles and other points in Califon a. On Thursday. Octobei 22, Home Economists from all parts of tile state will meet at 10 00 A. M. at Block's Auditorium Indianapolis for their annual Autumn Program in conjunction with the 1 S T A. Conference. This should be a very well attended meeting since tlie membesshlp last year
was about one thousand.
Mrs. Maggie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian, who are leaving tlie Bainbridge community to make then home in Indianapolis. arc being honored by members and friends of the Christian Church with a pitchin dinner and farewell party Monday evening. Oct. 19, at 6:30 in
tile church basement.
Mr. and Mis. Argil Halton are the parents of a son, weighing over seven pounds, born at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday morning, Oct. 15th, at S::!0 « m. The newborn Iw* beer
named Mark Lewis Halton Mrs. Halton is the former Miss Patricia Ann Hess, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hess.
Word was received last even-
ing member* and guest* being present Mrs. Lucile Whitman Virginia Sweet. Opal Scobee, Opal Mark. Elbert a button, Opal Bakei Essie Boyd. Bonnie Williams Edith Steinkamp. Opal Jucks>i: Louise Bridges. Mary Steinkamp. Ida Blue. Cornelia Finn. K"se Suhlett. Mab!- Mitchell. May Scobee, Shirley Shafer. Julia Hagerty, Bernice Lewis and the hostess. G‘-orgia Sublett.
action a short playlett was presented It was entitled The Guilty One.’’ At 2 o’clock Mary Mann returned missionary, talked or. China Mrs. DeCamp was re-elected group leader. Registering committee reported 138 present during the day. Most of them came for the full day’s meeting. Family Enjoy* Pitch-In Dinner A family pitch-in dinner was held October 11th., 1953. ’* ,e home of Mr. ami Mrs. Carl E. lierry and daughters. Kay, Jean and Connie Sue. Those present were: Misses Jane and Nancy Berry, Mr. and j Mrs. Marvin W Berry and sons | Ronnie and Donnie, all of Indian- j apolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Seward and sons, Bill and Allen. Mrs. J. J. Dooley and grandsons Mike and Johnny all of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Berry and son* David and Rickey of Greencastle R. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry and daughters Ann and Judy of Poland. Friendly Neighbor* Had Pitch-In Supper The East Greencastle Twp., Friendly Neighbors club met in tile home of Mrs James MrNoff with a pitch-in supper on Sept. 30. A white elephant sale was the main entertainment. The next meeting is scheduled to be with Mrs. Herald Stanger on Oil. 21. this being the first all day meeting of the season.
! Mr*. Guy Colling* Wu* Howie** To Club
Belle Cilion rvA Met On October 12
Belle Union P T A met at j Community Seiviee Club the whool building Monday on Tues(Uy ' 0ct l; , at tl , e night. Octohei 12th with a large | home of Mr „ Gl|y Ceilings.
attendam •• The president. Mrs Mildr . McCaimnack called the niectn g in order Minutes were read and approved Tlie treasurei's report wa- given. Proposed budget was read and approved. The P. T A and Home Economics Club are buying new curtains for the stage as their project this yeai A committee consisting ot Mrs Dorella Keck. Mis Jean Cosner. Mrs. Virginia McCaimnack. Mrs. Elsie Herbert and Mis Merle Sinclair was appointed to see about the curtains. It was decided to give $50 from the treasury, to get the band started, this to ift* paid back later hy the Band Parents
Organization.
A I'eter was rcao from the Clove*dale P. T. A inviting Belle Union member.- to he their
ing by the Rev. ana Mrs A L. , November 9* \ Also a let-
Meredith of the arrival of a ' daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Meredith of Hartford, Conn. The baby, weighing 7 Is., 12 oz.. was born on Wednesday evening. O^t. 14th. The other grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Fayette Bowman Dodge of East
Burke, Vt.
Pfcv Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Thompson, is at home on a ten day leave from the U. S. Army Chemical Center in Maryland to which he is assigned. Pfc. Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on a week's motor trip to visit friends in Ft. Wayne and Hobart. Ind., after they met him in Indianapolis.
MARGARINE Golden Maid 2 Lbs. 39c
Cubed STEAKS With r. s. (iriMk* A
Lb. 59c
BRACK’S Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Lb. Box 59c
STARK and WETZEL
FRESH
WIENER Cello lb. pkg 45c Ground Beef, lb.... 29c
HILL CREST Cheese, 2 lb. loaf.. 69c
PURE HOG LARD, Lb. . . IBVk
Phone 126 and get acquainted with our Electronic Secretary After our office closes in the evening she is on duty until We open the next morning Home laundry * Cleaneis. Thur-tf TV TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WTBM TV—4 ' 5:30 Flash Gordon 6:00 Song* by Glon.i 6:30 Petty Como 6:45 TeleneWs 7:00 Church Federation 7:30 4 -Si .t i l’ 8:00 Video Theatei 8:30 Libera 9:00 Heston M'ackie 9:30 Ai t Linklettei 9:45 Armchair Adventun 10:00 Weather; Ramon 10:15 News 10:30 Sports Parade 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Eleventh Hour Theatei 12:00 Down You Go W R I G H T’S ELECTRIC SERVICE
DEALER 305 No. Jackson St. I'bone 64 APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION BALES AND SERVICE
tei urging representatives to attend the P T A Leadership Workshop at Purdue University, November 4th and 5th. Mrs Long presented the first grade in a prog i am which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Gene Hutchins, County Superintendent gave a very interesting talk and showed a
film.
Mrs Geneva Knoll discussed the Library service to the coun-
4
l he meeting adjourned to meet again in November Greencastle Group of WSCS Met \| Fillmore Wednesday Tin Greencastle group of the Grc in astle Di tUct of the Women's Society of Christian Servm . met all day Wednesday at the Fllmote Mei hodlst church. Registration started at nine o'clock Each woman was given a fall colored leaf, and asked to write her name and chur r h on and wear it pinned to her dress during the meeting. At 9.30, the sub-district leader. Mrs Aithiir DeCamp. called the meeting to order. After group uiging. the Fllmote president, vee Ion led the guests. The devotions and talk on Jer- ■ niiaJi was given by F. T Travis
>1 Greencastle.
At ten o'clock the officers clinwas held It proved interesting
md instructive.
All the churches except two in the group answered roll call with
heir pledge to missions.
AI noon the host church
■n'lved a chicken dinner.
The dining room was simply hut beautifully decorated with 'lute cloths ami the centerpiece vu beautiful, a home of plenty vith a large variety of vegetaband fruits imurlng out Kavns at the table also carried out he "horn of plenty” theme At 1 15 the group leader recalled the meeting to order. A vocal trio was presented and included Mis. Ruby Deweese, Mrs. Fiances McGinnis and Mrs Marjorie Oliver, with Mrs Ktsher
Quick at the piano.
All members come masked and after an hour of fun and frolic all unmasked to see who their neighbor was. ) Ttie meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Smith. The club creed and flag salute was repealed in unison. Roll call, •My Superstition," was answered by 18 members. The lesson on "How to be a Successful Parent,'' was given by Mrs. Clinton Judy. She pointed out that teen-agers need responsibility and (o-operution from parents. Safety lesson was given by Mrs. Henry Osborn Mrs Paul Crodian was presented with a gift from the club. She is leaving this community to live in Indianapolis. All business taken cate of a •social hour followed. Dainty reft eshnients were served by hostess and Mrs. Steward. Roarhdale C lub Met With Mrs. Thompson The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. Mabel Thompson Saturday, Oct. 3rd. The president, Mrs. Edna Young, presided. Members answered to roll call w'ith "How I earned money in my childhood.” Mis. I>ila Crosby gave the history of the song of the month, 'Old Folk at Home," and led in the singing Mrs. Let ha O'Conner gave the safety lesson. Part two of the lesson "How to he a Successful Parent," was well given hy Mrs. Eleanor Harris. The following officers were elected to serve In 1954: president, Mrs. I»la Crosby; vice president. Mrs. Mary Sanders; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Elsie Thompson; secretary. Mrs. Lillie McFerran; treasurer. Mrs. Grace Call; publicity chairman. Mrs. Lenore Sillery. The hostess assisted hy Mrs. Lillie McFerran anil Mrs Martha Irwin served delicious refreshments The next meeting Nov. 7th Will h* a luncheon at Turkey Rim. IP ndier* please meet at libraiy at 11:30 and transportaion will be provided Mr*, ilouth Mo*te** To Hu nhritlge ( Inb The Baiiibriilge Home Economics club met Wednesday. October 10th, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Booth Roll eall was answered with a orient event by eighteen members and one guest. Mrs Lutz, who became a member of the
club.
Mrs. Cecil English gave th ■ lesson on tea. hing children responsiblity. New officers for the coming year were elected as- follows: President, Mrs Stanley Cook; 1st vice-president, Mrs. K L Grey. 2nd vice. Mrs. Kate Balch secretary, Mis Charles Crooks treasurer, Mrs. Cecil English Tlie uncial hour was enjoyed by all Next meeting will be No-
AT IIM KM VVS OcIoIkt True Valiit TaII Sale Many items now Selling ;ar Below ^ Price. 10 Qt. Galvanized Pa:! . 79c Value, Now Reduced T. , ifjr
RIC JID THRIFTEE IRONING BOARD All Melal. Light Weight, open Mesh Full size 15" \ 54” — Reg. *7.95 — \< \\ iCY-KGT VACUUM BOTTUS
Qt. Size — Reg. 2.19
Xmi Reduced — |*t. Size —Reg. gi.19
SAVE NOW ON WHEEL GOODS
RADIO SUPER WAGON
SMS
Reg $5.9,"i
WITH BALLOON TIRES
10 ‘ Tricycle, Reg. $6.49, Now $5.9$ 13' Tricycle, Reg. S8.95, Now $J| Heavy Steel Tractor, Now $13.)5 JUST IN TIME FOR THE SEASOP
Ol I l( I \L sl/,E. REACTION
Molded Rubber Basketball! I Sit!
BASKETBALL GOAL NITE HAWK FOOTBALL RE4J. S1.95 \ All F — SPEC J \l
$.YH.]
Reg. $2.19
S|ieei.il
$1.8) $1.4!
tr j »» t?inbfT 12, at tho homo of Mr**
nder Mr*. R. T. Wiae'a Oir-lceciJ KngUffc.
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONL! Imported From Holland Tulip Bulbs, Reg. 89c, Doz 69c TOOL SPECIAL sau HAND SAW. Hi-grade Steel, Reg. 2.29 SI,39 GASOLINE BLOW TORCH, Reg. SI0.25 S7.95 SODERING IRON, 75 watt'Reg. 1.79 SM9 NEST OF SAWS. Reg. 89c 69c Your Choice - 98c Each BLOCK PLANE NAIL HAMMER I8 M PLUMB AND LEVEL STANLEY TRIMMING KNIFE PRICES REDUCED ON HOUSEWARES
$1.11
Step-On Garbage Can 10 Qt. Capacity, Reg. SI.39
LOC-ON CAKE COVER
Many colors of beautiful Plastic, Reg- $2.95^ DISH DRAINERS, Vinyl Cavered *
l3”xl7”x4i,Reg. SI.I9 SPECIAL PURCHASE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER ELECTRIC CORN POPPER
55.95 $3.95
CLOTHES DRYING RACK 45 Ft of Drying Surface Reg. $3.98 -■ Now $3.29
HICKMANS
^ 4 Wdshmyton
Phone