The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1953 — Page 2
THE DAlYf BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER V, >^53.
EX1UA\
’■r to .suppress news by classifying it secret. Announcing: the plan in a nationwide television broadcast Monday night. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said it shows that the KisenJiower administration is "honestly try- • r.g to see that tile newspapermen in Washington get the news." INDIANAPOIJS. Oct 27 i UP) The Indiana Appellati court late Monday ordered a retrial in a $10,000 damage suit in which Mr. and Mrs. Richard JSaston, Valparaiso, charged defective work by an electric utility was responsible for the burn <ng of their new home. Chief Judge John A. Kendall wrote tiie majority opinion holding Jasper county circuit court in error for overruling the Eastons’ motion for a new trial .nidge Harold E. Achor dissented. The Eastons sought a retrial after losing the case in the lower court. They claimed powei connections installed by tin Northern Indiana Public Service <’o.. caused tiie blaze on Oct. 2.'i iS»4!c Their home was destroyed CHARLESTOWN, Ind.. Oct 27 (UP) Three-year-old Donald Wayne Hooper, son of Mr and Mrs. William Hooper, was kill >d Monday when a 12 gauge shotgun discharged m the youngster's farm home near her Authorities said another child >v<playing \ ith the gun whe it fell to tti floor r.i.ci fired, riking >.ne i <>% in the head. \\ \SII|\(.TO\, Oct. •;* (INS) —Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson threw cold water op tile urgent demand of HveMocIc men for cattle price supports toil.iv sayIng he doubted the prac ticaliility <>f such a plan The- secretary said he had recpiested rco-ommendations cm tin problem from ‘IS farm and li\e stock organizations and explained —"Twenty of these organizations i axe raised grave C|ilestions as tc. w bet tier w e can pot price sup ports under live cattle." WASIIINOTON. Oct. 17.— (INS) — Kebellious cattlemen deelnred today they may ask Proddent Elseabower to summon a '•|a-eial session of ( ongrer-c to pro\ id* nicl for their finanelalty riddled industry.
MARION, Ind. Oct. 27 HNS) Republican Rep. Oren K Eelton. of Fairmount, today chei ki i tiie effort of a fellow OOP leg i da lor tu force tile resignation i «; v. Oeorgc N. Craig because <d penal disorders. Reiaibitfiir Rep. Merrett R Monk*, of Win' hetterf chairman ol tiie! House Commute on (wnal . il l reformatory institutions, last week demanded the resignation of Craie and scheduled a meeting of I- committee in Indianapolis Sunday to investigate the disturbances. But Felton, the ranking memt>' of tin committee, predicted to I; y there would be no quorum of the committee of 13 Reptibli- < an* and thice DemocratH at the
UNITED NATIONS, N V„ ( I 27 (INSl Tiie United Nation'. acted syiftly today to pievent furthi r conflicts in Palcst ■ ■ by considering immediately . proposal that Isiael halt work on Us caml project along the Syrian-Israel frontier. Tiie proposal was submitted by T ikistatu delegate Sir Zafrullah Khan to the security council as It la fan an all day meeting to discuss the rising tension in the Middle East where Arab-Dis-rod border disputes threaten peace.
2nd. Ward Frolic Friday Evening Miller School children will have no problem keeping tab on mom and dad Friday night. Parents will be occupied with a Hallowe'en Frolic at the school, designed to provide entertainment for the youngsters. Madame Zombie will tell for tunes in Miss Williams room, end there'll be open season on (ishing in the pond in Miss Adim's room. Mrs. Cleon Schauweeker is general chairman of bird grade activities assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Mrs, Rex rhorlton, Mrs. Frank McKenna, Mrs. Wendell Hall, Mrs. Charles Kersey and Mrs. John Eamshavv Mrs. James Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Frank York, Mrs. Malolm Correll, Mrs Ned Burklart. and Mrs. John Reeder head ourth and fifth grades, which ;ave set up a Peep-Show, Car oon Movies, a Spook House and i Fun House. In the auditorium, sixth grade lads will enact "TV Party in Hoopen Hooler." a skit conver ng tiie Hoopcns. proud owners of i "teleeveeshun" and an “Uilhur Jodfree" (Roy Slitherlin) talent how. Working with Chairman. Mrs. Rex Haines, are Mrs. Edwin ,1. Snavely. Mrs. L M Thomp;on. Mrs. Laurel Corbin, Mrs. vlward L. Dwyer, and Mrs. Rob>rt Cash. A cabaret in the basement, vhere donuts, coffee and cokes vill be served and entertainment presented, is headed by Mrs. Hal lickman and Mrs. Frederick A. Sanders. Mrs. James Pence. Mrs. M-nesI Collins, and Mrs. William lebert are in charge of serving. Uxtli grade girls will serve. Mrs. Paul Thomas is president if Miller School Parent-Teacher Ysscciation. Mrs. Haydn Curd is ice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Mil>r, secretary, and Mrs. Albert teynolds. treasurer. NEW MWSVIl.I.E William Eigg of Danville visited Sunday with Mrs. Dollie
Ader.
Mrs. Katherine Miller and children. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kiser of Indianapolis and Paul Keck of New Winchester spent Sunday with Aunt Bell Keck and Pearl Elliott Mrs Dorothy Stringer and •hildrcn of near Amo spent one lay last week with her mother Mrs. Ma ne Keck and sister, Mrs Doris O'Hair. Mr .and Mrs Boh !>>ak made a business trip to North Salem Thursday night. Bill Robbins made a business trip to Greeneastle, Thursday. Ida Steward. Freda Martin and .ions|)ent Wednesday with Emma Steward /‘Ida Slewardf MiY» and Mrs. Clarence Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Delbert Ward ind family. Sharon I,eak spent Friday with Lulu Ward. T. H. FIREMAN DIES TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 27 it'Pl Jelly Foss, 21, Teire Haute fireman died late Monday of injuries suffered when his uto struck a New York Central iiiilroau tiain at a crossing here last Saturday . EI.IxS NOTH E Reguali meeting B. P. O. E. No 1077 tonight at H o'clock. II.I.INOIN \\ \NTIS ACTION SPRINGFIELD. III . Oct 27 (INSi Attorneys for an llinols Cooperative Organization aniii imeed today they will take i ourt action immediately to compel the Secretary of State to arrest all Indiana vehicle drivers • perating in Illinois without Illinois licenses.
the oaiiy BANNLft New Jeily-iike Formula and . Knocks Baked Grease herald consolidated : Off Oven Surfaces
S 0 C I E T V
Entered in the postoffloe at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under a** of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 28 rents per week; $8.00 per year ny mall In Putn/im County. $d.00 to SIO 40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 98, 74 or 114 B. K. Kurtden. Publisher 17-10 Horn* Jackson street TODAY'S BIBLE THOt GHT What time I am afraid i will trust in thee. Ps. 56:3 Milliontj of people have found this a sound practice in *he last two thousand years It relieves tension and gives complete peace.
IVr*»nal And Local Newr Briefs
"ITS" the name of a new oven cleaner that restores oven surfaces to grease-free newness without scraping or scrubbing. The substance is brushed on, allowed to stand, then wiped
clean with water.
"Its" oven cleaner is available at Coan’s Pharmacy for $1 and this includes a plastic brush "ITS" is non-inflammable and spectacular in performance. Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Thursday at 3:00 p m. at the home of Mrs. Ford Lucas. A Big Four train killed several head of Angus cattle west of Greeneastle some time over the week-end. They were founa Sunday or Monday by section c t. us It was said the animals were of the registered type and
quite valuable.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Clove Thomas have returned from New Orleans. Kenneth Salsman entered the Putnam County Hospital Saturday for treatment. Members of the Martha Washington Club arc asked to bring tabic service for themselves and their guest. Mrs. Cecil Perkins and children of Roachdale arc spending a tew days with Mr and Mrs Fay
Thomas.
Mr. and Mis. Homer Oliver and children, of Brown county, spent Friday with Mrs. Oliver's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Louis Gray, of
Reelsville.
Curry Hart, of Fillmore, who lias been a patient at the Putnam county hospital for three weeks was taken by ambulance to the Million Nursing Home at Clayton. Monday morning. Mrs. Lucille Cooper and children visited with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison Thursday and Friday to celebrate Danny’s birthday . Danny and Janet visited with their grandparents until Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and son, Johnny, of Indianapolis, former residents of Greeneastle. spent the week end in New Y"ik City guests of friends and viaH'ing pipers of interest. Mr AH'-h 1< itecI it r.•, . 'yn. N ‘ Y army base durit World Vir II ‘ Plans are being niJfle for a benefit card party to lie held November 7tli in the Bainbridge gymnasium under the auspices of the BainWldg" Chapter. Riley Chem Guild. _ Proccdes frtun this ard party will be turned over to the liijoy Hospital for tl^i ChriktiiM* ftjrd. Ticket n>.ij tioug' : ol Hank DfugStori from the Guild memtters. The Putnamvilie school I’TA has painted the onlir-' inside of their school building. The Indiana State Farm co-operated to make this possible. It has come about as one of the PTA’s projects of (he yeai and it will be unveiled to the public and parents o fthc seh-Kil children for the first time Thursday evening when the I’TA Hall iwe’en Festival will he held.
NOTICE
There will be a story at the City Library Thursday at 4:00 p m for children m the first four grades of school. The P. T. A. of Third Ward will be in
charge.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Pamela Sue Paris, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George M. Paris, 3 years old today. Mil.I. GIVE RECITAL Prof. Arthur D. Carkeek of the DePauw University School of Music will present an organ rental at Hanover College Sunday. Nov. 1. in tiie college auditorium at 4 p. m. An instructor in organ and theory at DePauw since 1950. Professor Carkeek Is a specialist in sacred music and earned his master’s degree in that field at the Union Theological Seminary. New York. Seven Awarded Highest Honor
Kt S RULED OFF NEW YORK BALLOl
NEW YORK'S Mayor Vincent Impellitterl is shown In his office aftei receiving word that the State Supreme court had ruled him off the ballot In election to succeed himself. Unsuccessful in winning the nomination, he entered the contest by petition, and of the 24,187 signatures, only some 5,300 were ruled valid. Most of the otheri were names of persons not registered to vote. He needed 7,500 names. The situation leaves three In the running: Manhattan I rough President Robert F. Wagner, Jr., Democrat; City Council president Rudolph Halley; Harold Riegelman, UOF, (Uleinationalj
Avoid the rush * during the morning Leave your call at night by phoning 12»> Our Electronic Secretary will record your message. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Tue-tf
TV TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WKBM-TV—Channel t>
5:00
Sunm-ninn
5:30
Potato Head
5:45
Snorts, Tunes
6:00
Weather; Penthoiisr
6:15
Pent house Serenade
6:30
Perry Como
6:45
Taltiwws
7:00
Bishop Sheen
7:30
, Ozzie and Harriet
8:00
Showcase
8:30
Suspense
9:00
Talent Patrol
9:30
■ Great Ai ipricans
9:45
Ffimniis Fights
10:00
Weather; Ramon
id IS
.. News
10:30
V\ atch World
10:45
Music in Night
11:00
rtieatei
11:30
Comeback
12:00
Night Owl Theater
WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 i UP) President Eisenhower immoned seven Korean war Heroes to tiie Whfte House todny to receive the Nation’s highr t military decoration the Congijssional Medal of Honor. A full-dress ceremony was arrnngad on the spacious south lawn of the White House with the Army Band playing military marches and admiring relatives looking on as Mr. Eisenhower personally presented tiie awards. Although Mr. Eisenhosei himclf accumulated a chest full of le^orations during his ong and tis|tinguishe'd military career, lie iioes not hold tiie Congressional *M«tdal, which by law is awarded only for “conspicuous gallantry ...above and beyond tiie call of duty" in actual combat with the i nemy. The medal winners were three officers and four enlisted men who had close brushes with death in action against the Communists. Three were in the Army and four in tiie Marines. Two m- < hiding an American-born Japanese, were prisoners of the RedThe honor roll includes Sgt David R Bleak, 21. of Shelley. Ida.; T-8gt. Alford Is*r McLaughlin, 25. native of Ia“eds, Ala.; Sgt Hiroshi H Mivamural, 27, of Gaihiff, N. M.;. 1st Lt. Rayf mond G. Murphy, 23, of Pueblo^ Colo.; 1st Lt. George H O'Briert Jr., 27. native of Fort Worth, Tex.; Pfc. Robert E Slmanek, 23, of Detroit. Midi.; and 1st Lt. James L. Stone, 30, of Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Today s Market Hogs 9,500. Slow. Light medium harrows and gilts 50e-75c and instaces $1 lower; 1X0-240 lbs, $20 50-121; top $21 25, heavier weights not established; 120160 lbs $18 5O-$20; sows 2tc-50e lowei, choice 300-550 lbs., $17 50-
$19.50.
Cattle 2,000 Calves 400 Opened slow and uneven on steers and heifers; early sales about s’cady; high good to choice steers $23$25.50; high comercial and good $17.50-122 75: good and choice heifers $17-124; utility and commercial cows $10 50-«14; c.mners and cutters $8-110.50; gno ( \ to prime vealers fully steady; top
$27.
DEALER .'105 No. Jackson St. Phone 84 APPLIANCE AND i ei »\moM SALEH AND SERVICE
Mrs. Bessie Roberts Host e<.is To Club The Manhattan Friendly Neighbor Club met with Mrs. Bessie Roberts, of Greeneastle, for an ail day meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 21. The merning was spent in visiting. At noon s delicious dinnei was served after repeating I he club blessing. In the afternoon. the meeing was ca'led to order by Mrs. Cordelia McCullough, in the absence of the president. Roll call was answered by a poem learned at school. Everyone joined in ringing "Shine on Harvest Moon ” Individual Bible verses were given for devotions. Old and new business was discussed. Specie 1 papers were read by four members. The meeting was closed by repeating the club creed in unison. Interesting contests were given by the hostess ind won by Helen. Lois and Coidelia. Those present were: Mrs. Lois Dobson and daughters. Mrs. Cordelia McCullough and son. Marjorie Hutcheson, Helen Wi'liams, and Mr and Mrs. Noah Roberts and two grandchildren. The next meeting will be held Nov. 18 with Dorothy Kaelher, at Brazil. O’Neal-Roach Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach, 211 West Columbia street, Greencastle, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mildred Ann. to Chester O'Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs Joshua O'Neal, Cloverdaie R. R. 2. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rex- E C. Kivrtt at his home Friday evening, Oct. 23. Miss Nancy Field and Jacki? Haltom were their only attend-
ants.
The young couple dan to make their home near Greeneastle. Ml. Meridian Group Sponsors Party Friday Tiie Mt Meridian W.S.C S. will sponsor a Hallowe'en party at tiie church on Friday night Oct. 30 at 7:00 p. m. * All the Mt. Meridian community and friends are cordially in-
vited.
Fun. prizes, games, entertainment. door prize. Come mask or in street clothes, and bring a pound of food fojr retreahments. Prizes given for costumes. Beechwood ( luh Meets Nov. 'Ind. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle Club will meat Monday, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Henry Jackson. Members please note place and date of meeting. Ford Calls For Cut In Tariffs NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Henry Ford 11 called on American in- ! dustry Monday nignt to hack h reduction in U. 8. tariffs to give huslne s leadership "s clean bill if health in the . yes of the world.” The Ford Motor Co. president tokl a i m. ■ .littee f,„ H national trade policy "TV whole fnbrk of free world cooperation" could be destroyed if the U 9. doesn't halt its drift toward a policy of economic isolation. "We can no longer afford to play penny-ante poker with destiny," he said. “We ate the greatest creditor nation of all time and other nations must sell to us if they are to discharge their debts." Ford said there is "tremendous" public sentiment in favor of a more liberal trade policy Business would benefit greatly, he said, for it would “permit us to import things at lower cost and ultimately to sell more and more of our goods abroad." He suggested a form of direct government subsidy to help those I industries hardest hi! by the fhiw of low-cost goods into this coun-
try.
REVIVAL MEETING
KwiwniY
I** HANNA $ NX* STOtl BOOKS PLUS
HOUSE OF HERBS HERBS & SPICER
The revival meeting being held at the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church between Fillmore and C oatesville, will continue through this Week. The Rev. Wyman Hull, of Indianapolis, pastor of Woodlajid Baptist church, is in charge. The choir of the Woodland church will render the music Wednesday evening at 7:30. Come and enjoy the singing of gospel hymns and the preaching
— ol the Word Everyone welcome
the
to on
America County
on
items three
County
Club
of
Music
Kitchen
Miss Eva tiohle To Speak Friday
Miss Eva L. Goble, from
Purdue Staff, is scheduled give an illustrated lecture
Vicosa. Brazil. South at the annua) Putnam Achievement Day program Friday, October 30. Other on tiie program includes numbers by the Putnam Home Demonstration
Chorus, under the direction
Mrs. Evan Crawley, and by the Floyd township
Band.
The program is being presented in the Voncastle Theatra and is to begin at 1:00 P. M. Anyone is welcome to attend. Futnaim ille W. S. ( ■ S. To Meet Wednesday The VV. S C. S. of the church of Putnamvilie will meet with Mrs. Opal Jackson Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28th, at 1:30. Roll call to be answered with Bible verse containing the word "Christ." I*. E. O. Meeting Wednesday P E. O. will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 5:45 at the home of Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. Members please note earlier hour of meeting. Pastor's Remarks Arouses Legion INDIANAPOLIS, Ort. 27 (UP) The Indiana Department of the American Legion today challenged statements of a Washington minister who addressed the Indiana State Teachers' Association convention here, and criticized some activities of congressional communist hunters. Tiie la’gion took issue with remarks made here by Dr. A Powell Davies, minister of the All Souls Unitarian Church in Washington who spoke to Hoosier educators last Thursday. "There can be no wish-washy thinking" about Communism the Legion officials said, adding "you .are either for communism or solidly opposed to it.” Roy M. Amos Indiana deparment commonder and the Legion Un-American Activities commit tee described Davies attack on the committees as "unwarranJ d." Davies had Tefem^) to tin ongressional investigators as men with I he mentalities of occkroach exterminators " "Whether Davies knew it or not. he whs even talking in the vernacular of the Reds in mouthing such phrases as ‘character assassination." 'witch hunting and 'persecution' phrases coined by the reds and used in rharg<>8 against loyal Americans doing he Jobs fo>- which they have ; een elected" the Legion said. Richard L. Roudebush. In liana lepartment commander of i.i Veterans of Foreign Wars, con eurred with the legion's stand Station WGRE The “Chamber Show” tonight at 7:45 over DePauw Station WGRE will feature an interview •vith Robert Cooper, local telephone company manager, conducted by Art B«ei, DePauw mpltomore, At chgiit oh lock Beer will be ioined by four other DePauw students Walt Bagot, Paul Clift, Carol Slianklin, and Frank Stiiroba for a performance of "The Mummy's Foot" on "Footlight Parade." "Conoert Cavalcade" at i8:,'U) will include piano music by Bill Lukenbill. junior in DePnuw’s music school. Your clothes thoroughly washed and triple rinsed. 35ets. per washer. Laundry Ease. Phone bl4 2. Tues.-tf
NOTICE
Thursday, Oct. 29th, Is The last r,, To become a member of the lakeside Vo , , A Act Now,
" ”,“Va(T - J. RUSSELL MYERS _
('llAKI.KS BRIDGES _ t '"' MAYNARD JOHNSON - / I < ~ Vice Com^lr" ,0 H
Direction Lights Required on At
I 1 MICH/' V
m
1
LAW PASSED 1753 1 PREVIOUSLY PASSED PPOPOSAIS PENDING
rrj,
Si.
I' O :
3c 1
NUMBER OF STATES which require directional lights on all vehicles went up by 12 this yenr, this map shows Four "roviously had such a law, while two have such laws
ri
YOU'RE TELLING
— By WIlllAM RITT — Central Press Writer
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD in a Communist version written for the children of Red Hungary is menaced not by a wolf but by a capitalist. It’s six-two-and-even that the rescuing hero turns out to be a Russian bear. i i i Thanks to a prolonqril Indian summer, people saving lor a rainy day must be nay ahead o) their budget. i j j With three D* on hi» report cord, Junior yesterday was trying to alibi that he's just being up to
date.
i » ; We note where a drug store which specializes in animal medicines has been opened at the Cin-
| cinnati stockyards Ju m I ular comic books for sale’ doubt, "Mickey Mouse" a aid Duck." ■ t ; The sports world is fir mired up xonir ice Jkoru have already plnyid mor than some foot hall tram; "Television neck," that | ment we've been readm probably results frem tc : swallow some of those ; grams. t r ■
.
Men were .shorter in her years ago than they ar, according to a scientist ill : in such things. No wowf pipe hats were all the ra,1 days’
FALL CLEAN-U PRICES REDUCED
Leaf Rake Regular 98c Special 74c
NOW
Regular SI.98 Rubbish Burn
Zipper Top
Special $1.1
Cocoa Door Ma! Rj( , Jid #ll Mtl
14“x 24”
rig. inif f xm«> qq Ironnic) Boar
| S7.93 VALU ^
lizU
NOW
4 PIF.CE METAL Canistei Set ULGI LA It >1 ■’ Sl’KOAL Medicine Cabinets I8”x!4”x4” REG! LAB * Jj
NOW
Oyster Bowls (8 Oz. Capacity 2 For 25c ST. DENNIS
Cups
10 Oz. Capacity 6 For 49c
HICKMANS
19 E. Washington St.
Phone I
* \
See the complete display ol Toys an Gifts for everyone on your list. C. H. AND C VARIETY BMNBRIDGE, INDIANA