The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1953 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, li JDIANA, ATLTRDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953.

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—KK( l\/ j S !>• i\ :;k I'l.W manilates revocation of license. The 75 drivers notified of license suspension all have 12 demerits against them . In addition to the 75 suspensions. 1.000 warnings letters were sent to motorists who have had several brushes with traffic courts but who do not have 12 demerits. Copies of the point system will he mailed soon to officials in all of the state's 92 counties. From courts in the counties have come reports which show that a total of 24.671 Indiana motorists have had their license suspended so far this year, and that 10,839 of that total have lost their license. < \ltl> OK THANKS I want to thank the doctors and nurses for their kindness to me while I was in the hospital. Also the friends and relatives for the beautiful cards and flowers. Orlena Buis. p < IIKST DKIYK MEKTINti There will be a meeting of all community chest drive chairmen and any workers who have questions concerning the drive at the Union building. 7:30 p. m. Monday, October 19 Walter Cox. Drive Chairman

The Putnam County Ho:m D monstration chorus will meet Monday at 1:15 for rehearsal in Gobin church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold of Danville are the parents of a daughter born Friday evening at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. The baby weighed 6 lbs. Mrs. Arnold is the former Patracia Caruso of this city. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs l$am Caruso and Mr. anil Mrs. Ward Arnold of Greeneastle.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Donald Tharp. Fillmore, today, Get. 17. B. .). Clark. Fillmore. Sunday Oct. 18. .Viable Knoll. Fillmore, Sunday. Oct. UK. Club Calendar Tuesday Washburn chapter D A R 7: 19 Mrs. James B. Johnson, 314 Highfall. Domestic Science Club 2:30 Mrs. Arthur Shumaker. Wednesday Greeneastle Girl Scout Council 9:30 a. m Christian church. Federated Reading Club 1 30 City Library. Friday Needlecraft Club 2:30 Mrs. W. J. Weesner.

NOTICE East Side Cafe Will Be Closed Sundays

HOUSEHOLD SALE \s I hale -ok! mv properti. I Mill sell at auction at my home !<.. .ilid mi North Main street in t loverdale, the folliming personal properly on: Saturday, October 24th, 1953 SALE STARTS AT 12:30 1*. M. I. II ( Fleetrie Refrigerator, good; eleetrio Washer, Fleetric Sweeper, Fleetrlc Sewing Maehllle (Domestic), Detroit tlas Range. \ntique Cherry Clipboard, Xntiqne Walnut Marble top Dresser. Fleetrie Iron. I’op-lip Toaster. '! Breakfast sets, Kitehen Cabinet with matehin^ I tllity Cabinets. ( ream Whipper, Waffle Iron, Living Room Furniture, 9x1" Wool Rug, 11’SxI'J' Wool Rug, 8’.\9' Wool Rug, three Rugs are extra good, Deek and Offlee Chair. Beils, springs. Mattress and Bedding, < lin ks, large and small Mirrors, Radio, Chairs. Famps, Tabbs, large gktss door Book ease with hundreds of Novelties and W bat Nots, Dishes. Cooking I tellsils and numerous other articles. Garden Tools of all kinds, 16 ft.Iaukler, 5 ft. step I adder. TFKMS—CASH. Not responsible in ease of an\ accident. HOMER C. MORRISON, Owner

W WNI BRANNFMAN.

IK \ C. lxNOFF, Clerk.

hnnhnnil Aiidion Vs we are quitting tin- Implement business and will devote all ■ an lime to Hardware and Vppliuitees, we will sell all the following Implements at auction at east edge ol KoaHulak-, on state Road 236 on Tuesday, October 20th, 1953 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK SHARP 5 - TRACTORS - 5 One New ■super II. Famiall Traetor. One New super C I 'anuall Tractor. One la Model H l uruioll Tractor. One 112 Formall. One ' Model Ford Tractor wIth Cultivator and Break Plows. Oil) New Model 64 — 6’ COMBI NF. 7 — BREAK PLOWS — 7 One new 2 bottom l.itllc Genius IP on Ruhher, t; I sod 2 bottom plows. 12”, 14" and 16". NEW Dist ANO TANDEMS One new 7'heavy duty lutcrnutinnal Disc. Out now X’ heixy duty International Disc. Oni new 9’ heavy duty Ink-rnallonal Oise. ( I I.TIV VTORS One I stsl Cultivator for F-20. One used Cultivator for F-12. One new No. 250 Cultivator for II or M. SIDE 01.1.IV FRY RAKE One new I bar T root or Side Delivery Rake. 4.RAIN DK1FF One new 13-7 double dis< Drill with I'ertili/er and grass seed Attachment. CORN PI..VNTFRH One new No. 219. 2 row Traidor Planter on Riddier. One used I row Corn Planter with fertlllrer attai'hinenta on Rubber. 2 used 2 row Planters. MAM RF SPRFADFR One new Traetor Spreader, large slate. POWFK MOWER One new 7’ No. 27 Power Mower. HAMMER MIFF one new No. 6 Hummer Mill. CORN MHEFFKR One new No. 30 Power Sheller. HAY HAUER One Power take-off No. 45 Baler uses). I season. CORN PICKERS One ( ise pull type Com Picker 2 row. One International pull type. 2 row Pieker. Tank IP .iters. Water Tank. Metal Troughs. Galvanized Buckets and many other articles. TERMS _ CASH HANNA AND SONS INTERNATIONA I, DFAFKRS ID RSi ,v PICKFF, Auela. ROAt HDAFE BANK, Clerks Fundi will lie Served.

THE DAHY BANNblt ond HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatofflee at Greeneastle, Indiana aa second ■ lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878, Subscription price 25 cent* per week; $8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $6.90 to $10 40 per year outalde Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 8. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT To obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat if lams. I Samuel 15:22 Disobedience to the laws of the Infinite never can be comoletely cofnpensated for by any sacrifice we make. Memory will still punish ns.

Personal And Local News Hriefs

Mr. and Mrs. David Scroggins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almon are spending the weekend at Shafer Lake. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen Jesse M Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening in regular session. Members are urged to attend. Dan Hanna, assistant director of bands at DePauw University, has been selected as one of three judges for today's marching band rontest at Speedway High School James R Pence and Robert H. O’Hair of the GenUal National Bank, have returned from Detroit. where they attended the national convention of the Financial Public Relations Association. The sessions were held at the Sheraton-Cadlllac hotel in that city, and Mr. Pence participated in a panel discussing agricultral programs. I^ee Matthews, South Bend banker, was elected president of this international association.

If you are busy or awav from home during the day. you may call any hour of the night ami leave your message for Horn* Laundry A- Cleaners. Phone 126 Sat-tf.

TV TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6 Sal unlay 1:45 Alaba.na-Tennessee 4:30 Strike It Rich 5:00 Red Buttons 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 . Groucho Marx 6:”.0 Beat th® Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Vdolphr Menjou 8:30 Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 Wrestling 10:00 Amateur Fights 10:30 Mr. McNutley 11:00 Theater Sunday A. M. 9:00 ThU la Dm Ufa 9:30 Big Picture 10:00 Johns Hopkins lOttO Industry 10:45 Capt. Hartz 11:00 Super Cirrus 11:30 Capt. Midnight P. M. 12:00 Lone Pangcr 12:30 Cowboy G-Men 1:00 Pro Football 3:30 News I 00 | Am Hu' L>w i " C Kid 5:00 Wonders of the Wild 5:15 Weatherman 5:30 You Ale There 6:00 Foreign Intrigue 6:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Toast of the Town 8:00 Electric Theater 8:30 Man Behind Badge 9:00 Thr Web 9:30 Who Said That? 10:00 . News Reyiew 10:15 Playhouse 10:30 .... Whal’s My Line? 11:00 Comedy Hour WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

\cst in*‘house r>

DEALER 105 Nil. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION KALES AND SERVICE

Garments for cleaning may be left or picked up Saturday up to p in Davis Cleaners, north side | of Square Ph, 9142. Sat.-tf.

S 0 C I E T Y Esther Bhcketer Is Bride Of James Staltz hi Church Serene

BAiNBRiuGE JUNIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY OCTOBER 2|

Miss Esther Blacketer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Blacketer. of Rockville R. 1, and James Stultz. son of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Stultz.' Greeneastle R. 1. were married Friday evening. Oct. 16. at 7:30 in the Clinton Falls Methodist church. Kenneth Bay less, of Indianapolis. sang "O Promise Me”, and "Because'', accompanied by George Kresel. at the piano. The Rev. Richard Thompson read tlie vows of the double ring ceremony before a background of green palms and white flowers and lighted by candelabra. The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wore a white ballerina length gown of satin, lace and net. Her finger-tip veil cascaded from a crown of seed pearls and net. She carried a white Bible topped with six white roses and streamers of baby chrysanthemums. Tire maid of honor. Miss Reba Spencer, of Indianapolis, wore a ballerina lengtli gown of aqua taffeta and lace and a corsage of American Beauty roses.

Joseph Stultz. brother of Un i bridegroom, was best man. Ush-j ers were George Stultz. brother, 1 of the bridegioom. and Duane Burk. The bride's mother wore a b!u< | suit with a corsage of pink roses The bridegroom's mothei was attired in a light brown suit and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement Assisting were. Mrs. Paul Wiclimann. Miss Mitzi Alexander and Mrs. Dale Newgcnt. The couple left on a short wedding trip through the south. For traveling the bride chose a green knit dress with gray accessories and wore a corsage of white ros-

es.

They will make their home on Greeneastle R. 1. The bride graduated from the Duinbridge high school with Ute class of 1950 and is also a graduate of Indiana Central Business College, in Indianapolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bainbridge high school with the class of 1948.

Marcia Collett, Oharna Culter. Phil Jordan. Marilyn Betts. Roberta Wv Hob Hansen. Pats v Hanks David Lane, Pat Kouns md

Left to Right

Joe Clodfelter. Diane Steward, Bob Hansen, Patsy Hanks

Wehrman.

BELLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLF Grade 1 Jimmie Hildebrand, 3A's; Stanley Hurst, 2 A's and 1 B; Reta Sheppard 2 A s and 1 B; Jonathan Sinclair. 2 A's and 1 B: Mary Kelley. 1 A and 2 B's; Grade 2 Edwin Clearwaters, 4 A's; Emily Hendricks, 4 A's. Peggy Cosner, 3 A’s and 1 B: Richard Parker, 2 A s and 2 B's: Dennis Cox. 2 A's and 2 B’s; Michael Walton. 2 A’s and 2 B's; Darrell Pugh, 1 A and 3 B's; Caroline Williams, 1 A and 3 B's. Grade 3 Charles Dodson. 5 A's; Ruth Carter. 4 A’s and 1 B; Florence Peterson. 4 A's and 1 B; Judy Baxter, 1 A and 4 B's. Grade 4 Marcia Clearwaters 2 A'- anil 5 B's: Jane Sheppard. 7 B's. Grade 5 Linda Cox, 4 A's and 3 B's; Ronnie Allee 3 A's and 4 B's. Grade 6 Carol Parker, 5 A's and 2 B’s; June Baxter, 4 A s, and 3 B's; Sharon Phillips, 3 A's and 4 B's. Glade 7 Elizabeth Christian 4 A's and 1 B; Johnnie Simmons 3 A's and 1 B. Grades Barbara Cosner. 5 \ lam Ann Sinclair 2 A's and 3 B's. Grade 9 Patsy Hurst, 3 A's and 1 B; William Allee. 2 A's and 2 B's; Janis French 2 A's and 2 B's; Roberta Sink, 2 A's and 2 B's; Donald Walton 1 A and 3 B's; Jerry Cox, 1 A and 3 BVi Darlene Cline. 1 A and 3 B's. Grade 10 Sue Mark. 4 A's and 1 B; Jannis Larkin. 3 A's and 2 B's. Grade 11 Wendell Goodpaspaster. 2 A's and 3 B’s. Grade 12 Richard Allee. 2 A's and 3 B's; Nancy Vaughn. 1 A and 3 B's; Donald Saunders, : A and 3 B's; Janet Sallust. 4 B's June Sallust, 4 B's.

New Swine Law Starts Tomorrow INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17 i INS I A new state law designed to stamp out a swine disease that cost Hoosier hog raisers half a million dollars this year goes in to effeit tomorrow midnight The 1953 general assembly passed legislation requires that all garbage be cooked before it is fed to hogs. State veterinarians said un cooked garbage is the cause ol vesicular exanthema, a disease pecnlnir to hogs. The Indianapo lis stockyards was closed twice this year because of outbreaks of the contagious disease Cooking garbage also will go a long way to stamping out trichinosis. which is virtually incurable once it is transmitted to human beings and which can he traced to hogs fed raw garbage Free permits will be issued to all scavengers applying The state has some 600 “scavengers" who collect raw garbage from restaurants, hotels and the like and use it to feed hogs. The state authorities said they believe the added cost of cooking equipment will drive about 350 of the scavengers out of business. Some 31 inspectors, federal and state, stationed in Indiana will make unannoun ced periodic checks on the scavengers to set that they are complying with the law. Loss of permit and $50 fines could be imposed.

Mrs. Suiitli Hostess To Huinhritlgi 4 Inti The Bainbridge Study Club held their October meeting in the home uf Mrs. J. R South. During the business meeting the president. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, led in the discussions of several coming events of interest to the club members. Among these was the convention to be held at Terre Haute. Nov. 3. and the musical progi ams at DePauw. Mrs. Albert Balch gave an interesting review of "Far Corner” by Stewart H. Holbiook The myths and legends of the early days of Washington and Oregon were graphically told by the author who loved the northwest. The president dismissed the meeting by reading the poem, ''October in Indiana" by Rev. George H Hemmger.” Happier IInines ( lull Viet With Mrs. Liston The Happier Homes Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Virginia Liston assisted by Mrs. Istrene Garrett. The president Mrs. Ruth Hirt opened the meeting with the flag .-.iilute ami dub creed. Report of the council meeting was given folImvcd'Tiy the Secretary and tiea--.-urer's report. Safety lesson was given by Mis. .Viable Rowland. The lesson "How to be a successful Parent." was given by Mrs Aiieen Elmore with a group

discussion.

The following officers were elected for 1954: President, Mrs. Joice Kirrhei; vice president. Mrs Helen Johnston; secretary. Mrs. Mildred Flint; treasurei Mis Velma Goldsberry. During the social hour a surprise shower was held for Mrs | Liston. Prizes were won by Mrs. j Helen Johnston. Mrs. Gall Johns-1 ton and Mrs. Helen Ewing Refreshments were served to! -1 members and 2 guests.

The Junior Class of Bainbridge High School will present a mystery comedy, "Gangway I” or Ghosts”. Wednesday night. Oct. 21 at 8 o’clock in the gym. The public is urdiaUy invited. How to cure his foolish young half sister .if her aspiration to become a detective is Hal Chavtiris major lit ■ lache To Storm Heights ,a rambling mansion, conies Sally and String Bean to tmd out why Gayla broke her engagement to Brother Hal. .Storm Heights proves to be .haunted by such ghostly effeds as mysterious whisperings in the

walls, a dancing headless bml\ and a floating head of the gypsy bride all of which delightfully freeze the spines of the spectators while the hysterical antics of Posy May and String Lean will send them into gal**s of merriment. Much excitement is . p ated bv the search for the priceless Burma ruby. The cast of characters: Minnie Brille, housekeeper, Marilyn Betts. Peters, butler Joe Clodfelter Sally King, Who Wants to lv» a detective Patsy Hanks. String B-\tn. Sally’s shadow

Boh Hanse i Hester Storm Who own* atom Heights Pat Kouns. Gayla Grande, actress Steward. Posy May Purdy. color*<i mM | Charna Culter Cragy Neil, Who roams th, hills Marcia Collett Hal Oharteris. playwrlgh*. David Lane. Eli Gaudy. Sheriff Don Wmu. man. Ned Jorlan, ex-convict—Phs Jorden. Woman of Mystery Robert* Wysong

IN MKVIOlii VM In loving memory of mother, who pav- J away Oct. 17. 1945 and father. March 11, 1950. We seem to see in the-soft dim light Their faces we loved the best, And think of them when the sun’s last ray Goes down in the far off west. We miss them no less, as the time passes on Than we did on the day of their going For absence can neeer (lose the door of our hearts And the lamp of their love is still glowing Their hearts was the truest in all the wide world Their love the best to recall; For no one on earth could take their plate. They ate still the dearest of all. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs, John F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cline and family. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cline and family. Charles M. Cline. p.

MANNA S SOCK STOM BOOKS PLUS

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SHOP THE DAILY BANKER ADVS.

, r i CEeiicn fictn the '(/tiMte

Tmt story is told that the Chinese pay the (inrtnr to lr«p them well, and if they contract illness, the doctor payi them instead. Whether or not this story is true, the general idea is aound. Serious illness often can be prevented by regular health examinations. Form a habit of visiting your doctor often—at least twice a year. If you do not have a family physician, we will be glad to recommend ipvVB from whom you can make your selection. COAN PHARMACY Futnam County’s Largest Drug Store Built On QUALITY, ACCURACY, tmd SERVICE

WS-R-IVWIVR kRU-WW 1 !!

12*

stainless k tableware for today’s living It Iris Gorham - Thafs All You Need To Knew C. B. HAMMOND JEWELER 11 EAST " vsiungton st PUON1£ ^

Here's one of our most popular flavors —■ One lhat we repeat for a limited time each year. Made with fresh-frozen bananas an crisp tender nutmeats . . . and of course it s ° or * high quality, through and through. You can 9 et . j Banana Nut in bulk or package at your neighbor Borden’s Ice Creom dealer. Try some . . • soon.

Borden Ice Cream Co. CRAWFORDSVIUL IND