The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954

Setter Ooposed id tine-lapping '.VASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (INS) Sf at»* Judiciary Committee j ( 'r sr : >n William Langer, R- N. j I». said tCKiay he will fight any attempt to legalize wiretapping

:

ethmi itf hand aeatrwit sub-

\( MiBBKKl (’HARGC

• told an interviewer he is tittitionally opposed to |

tapping” in any unal investigation.

kind of

Li tifv hut I m* j t ion

• .rr-'v General Herbert 11 :s expected to ask for lation legalizing it when he ■ s before I^anger's comee Jam. 18. ;,l - 1 Brownell will tes<.n “anything he wants to” if was presumed he wmuld spelling out the administras proposals for laws to

KRANKLJN. Ind.. Jan 9 (UP)- James Robinson. 25. Indianapolis. faced a grand larceny charge today in connection with theft of $2,130 from a bank her-. The charge was filed Friday in Johnson circuit court. Robinson, jailed at CrawforilsVille for an alleged theft there, has verbally admitted he grabbed a bag. containing receipts from a dime store, at the Franklin Farmers Trust Co . Sept 28,

authorities said.

—( <)!S R AD TO SF.in E assistant. William E Saver, to the GOP state committee Hereafter. Sayer will concentrate on supervising the ma agement of

state institutions.

SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TN National Guard Armor* - Terry - Cartwright Hall MUSIC BY ROAD RUNNERS Admission 50c

V. F. W. DANCE Saturday Hight, 9 To 12 Music By

THE

SNYDER

’ lid. State Meets APli Tigers Tonight Indiana State's league-leading Sycamores move into Bowman Gymnasium tonight for a return match with the DePauw Tigers in an Indiana College

Conference tilt.

Game time is 8 p m., with a reserve contest between the two schools beginning at 6:15. S tate, undefeated in two confer* nee games, downed th Tigers. 71-66, in Terre Haute Dec. 12. In another ICC affair Thursday, the Sycamores edged Evansville. 62-58. also at home. Their season’s record is six wire

end two losses.

DePauw now has a 3-3 record in lea.gue activity, including an even aolit with last year’s cochampion. St. Joseph's, and an over-all mark of five and three. High scorer in the first StateDePauw game was the Sycamores’ frftshman center. Joe Lee, who poppevl in 24 points. With Tiger pivofman, Gene Loercher, out of actiou. Lee may pose an even greater problem tonight. Another freshman. Jack Wilttrout, hit for 17 markers, mainly on long shots, in the opener of the home-and home series. Probable starting line-up for DePauw will find John Paters and Bob Schrier at forward; Dave McCracken at center; and Ron McCammack and Dick Tinkham at guard. t

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FAMILY OF DANVILLE

At The GEN, JFSSE M. LEE POST 1550 HOME I or all pniil up memebers of the Veteran* of Foreign War*. I .'die* \ii\ilinr\ ard I at her* Xuviliarv

TAFT SUCCESSOR TAKES OATH

NEW SENATOR from Ohio, Thomaa A. Burke, former Cleveland mayor, takes the oath in Washington from Vice President 1. ; an! Nixon Burke was appointed by Gov. Frank Lauschc fol- • Vath of Senator Robert A. TaJUInternational Soundphotoj

NOT FOR ME, THANK YOU

THt omw unnb MM IETY

ifltALD CONSOUDATB)

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT A goat shall beat upon him ail their iniquities unto a land not inhabited, and he shall let go the goat in the wilderness.—L . 16:22.—The ancients were feeling toward an effective principle. The New r Testament teaching would be to mentally cast out evil or unclean thoughts and impulses. Depart from me thou unclean spirit. We do not need a visible symbol any more. Personal And Local News

Briefs

Rroft-Whitman Weddmg Today Miss Marjorie Mae Whitman and Henry K. Kroft were united in marriage this afternoon. Jan. 9th. at 1:30 in the Medaryville Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Whitman, of Greeneastle Ft. R and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur K Kroft. of Wina-

mar.

Several bridal selection*. “Wagner's Bridal March" from Lohengrin. "Mendelssohn’s Wedding March" and "One Alone." were played by Mrs. Kenneth Kroft. at the organ The Rev. Thomas Cantor read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, ferns, and white flowers, and lighted by two seven branch candelabra. The bride wore a wnite wo<»l crepe suit dress. The jacket and bodice were bound in white satin

j are the wives of the two Past • '.rand Patrons of Indiana Grand hapter that live in District Nine. Following the luncheon the following officers were elected for the new year: Mrs. Flossie McCullough, president: Mrs. Ro*" Mary Van Lien, vice president, and Mrs. Betty Edwards, secretary- treasurer. The summer picnic for the families will be held the second Sunday in June in Parke county. Bitzer-Waiker Wedding Friday Miss Marjorie Walker and William Bitzer were united in marriage Friday evening at 6:30. in the Chapel of The Good Shepard. of the Fii-st Christian

church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rot Walker of Ckiverdale. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiwille Bitzer of this city. Rew. Ftalpli Saunders read the vows of the double ring cere-

and accented with appliques ot pearls and brilliants. Her white hat was also accented with peat Is and brilliants. She carried a cascade bouquet of green o:

mony. The

bride wore a grey suit

with white accessories and a cor-

sage of yellow roses.

The attendants were Mrs. Kolm ( Chrisenberry, cousin of the brid n - ] groom and Jerry Walker, broth

Dovers Defeat Eminence Team The Cl overdale high school basketball team walloped Eminence on the latter's floor Friday night by the score of 39 to 31. The B team lads from Ooverdale also won their game against Eminence, 24 to 22. Whitaker. Clover forward, was the big gun in the scoring zone of the Clovers. He scored 11 points while Bast in and Haltom, guards, each hit for a total of eight points. Lineup and Summary: Score by quarters: Ooverdale 6 21 28 39 Eminence 6 15 22 31 Ooverdale (S9) FG. FT. PF. Horn, f 0 3 4 Whitaker, f 5 1 1 Henson, c 2 5 4 Cummings, g 10 2 Bastin. g Oil Haltom. g 2 2 0 Eminence (SI) FG. FT, PF. Kinney, f 1 1 2 Shuler, f 1 ’ 2 J Ward, c 13 1 Tudor, g 2 3 5 Brrwei, g 0 0 0 Miles, f 0 2 5 Collier, f 0 10 Ratts. g 3 3 4

Mrs. Kate Whitaker of

namville is spending the winter months with her son, Wayne, and family in Ann Harbor, Mich.

Charles A. Jones and daughter,

Margaret Ann. of Pearl River, New York, are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad

Jones.

Robert C. Knauer, RM-3, left Thursday morning for New York City to return to Coco Cola, Panama where he’s stationed on the USS Timbalier as radioman. A/ 3c Max E. Zaring is spending a furlough with his family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Zaring, Greeneastle R. 2. He will return to Geiger Air Force Base, Spokane, Washing-

ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bee were called to Plainfield Thursday by the death of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, widow of the late Claude V. Johnson, of Clay-

ton.

Funeral services were conducted Friday from the Hampton Funeral Home in Plainfield, with burial in Stilesville.

chids and white feathered carna-

t ions.

Mrs. Edgar W. Bayliff. of In-

Put- ! dianapolis. sister of the bride.

13-MONTH-OLD Mary Ann Marciano seems to be giving the cold shoulder to daddy Rocky’s effort to interest her in a pair of boxing gloves. She does oblige the world heavyweight champ by wearing trunks, hawever, (Internationals

Belle Union Wins Over Russellville

Belle Union’s Panthers clowned the Russellville Bees, 59 to 57, in a hard fought high school net tilt which was staged on the Stilesville gym floor Friday'

night.

The Bees were out in front, 34 to 27. at the end of the half. Belle Union biaced to take the lead at 49-44 as the third quarter came to a close and then managed to win by a two-point

margin, 59-57.

Webster and Marsteller were the big guns for the Bees while Goodpaster. Simmons and AHe*

paced the Panthers. Belle Union (59) FG.

Allee

5

Cleanvater 3 Saunders 1 Goodpaster 5 Simmons 5 Williams 2 Kii**ellvtJle (57) FG. Marsteller 5 Spencer 0 Osborne 3 Sutherlin 1 Allgood " Webster 6 Reddish 0 Shalley 4 England 0

FT.

3 2

1

6 4

1

FT. 4 0

1

3 2 4 9

1

2

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PF.

4 2 4

3

2

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9

NET SCHEDULE Saturday Indiana State at DePauw Amo at Reelsville ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Forest Robert Burton, son of Mr and Mrs. Gerald B’trton. or.e .ear old. Jan. 10th. Deborah Jo Wood. 1 year old today. Jan. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odeli Wood. Greeneastle R. R 3.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel «

Saturday

2:00 Lakers-Hawks 4:00 . Name’s the Same 4:30 Strike It Rich 5:00 Red Buttons 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 Groucho Marx 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Adolphe Menjcu 8:30 Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 Wrestling 10:00 Amateur Fight.-. 10:30 Mr. McNutley 11:00 ‘. Theater Sunday TV WFRM

was matron of honor. She was attired in a seafoam green gown of imported doupioni silk, which was highlighted with brilliarjt-i. She carried a colonial bouquet <>f red carnations and stephanotis. Richard Ward, of Winamac, was best man. The bride’s mother wore a Dim blue dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a nile green dress. Both wore corsages of crimson camellias. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The couple left on a wedding trip through the southern states. They will make their home m Panama City. Florida, j The bride is a graduate of th • Greeneastle high school and Purdue University. She was recently employed as a home economist in South Bend. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Judson high school and Purdue University and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity, and is now serving as a 2nd lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. DePauw Woman’s Club Will Meet Monday The DePauw Women's Club will meet in the Union Building Monday afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Truman Yimcker will have the program on the South Sea

Islands.

ey of the bride. Mrs. Chrisenberry wore a printed silk street length drene with black and white accessories, anti a corsage of red

roses.

After a short wedding trip, the young couple will reside in their new home in Cloverdale.

9:00

A. M.

This Ls the Lh >

9:30

Big Picture

10:00

John Hopkins

10:30 ...

Industry

10:45

Capt. Hartz

11:00 ....

Super Circus

11:30

... Capt. Midnight

12:00

P. 51. Lone Ranger

12:35

Income Tax

12:45 ....

News

1:00

Arelene Dahl

1:30

Comeback

2:00

Cowboy G-Man

2:30 .

TV Theater

3:00

Juvenile Jury

3:30

Pride of Family

4:00 .

Captured

4:30

Cisco Kid

5:00

Wonders of Wild

5:15

Wen t herm« n

6:00

Foreign Intrigu ■

6:30

Private Sec’y

7:00

Toast of Tov. r

8:00

Fred Waring

8:30

Man Behind Badge

9:00

The Web

9:30

Who Said That?

10:00

News Review j

10:15

Playhou.-" j

10:30

What’s My Lin*- ?

11:00

Comedy Hour

Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Cross Observe H5th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cross, of Roachdnle, observed their sixtyfifth wedding anniversary today, Jan 9th. The couple was married in 1889 and have spent mast of their lives in Putnam county. .Mr. Cross having been a farmer, salesman and county commissioner at one time. Both have been very active in community affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Cross have three daughters. Mrs. Howard Dean of Indianapolis, Mrs. Robert Arford of Tucson, Atiz.. and Mrs. L. J. Inman of Long Beach. Calif. They’ also have three grandchildren and three great grandchildi en. S C. C. Meets Tuesday S. C. C. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Robert McCullough Mrs. Ross Runyan will be assistant hostess.

W arren Township Club To Meet Wednesday The Warren Township Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday aftemoon. Jan. 13th at 1:30. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fry. Kfiauer-Croiikhite Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cronkhite, of Greeneastle, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Virginia, to Robert C. Knauer. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J Knauer, of Greeneastle. The wedding took place on Saturday, January 2, in the Lutheran church at Wallace, Ind. Modern Priscilla Club Meets Monday

ROACHDA1.E NEWS Miss Mary Lou Gerirke attend'd a New Year's Eve dance and watch party at the home of Arlene Pritchard in Danville. Mrs. Glenn Beck of Bambridgy Joe Clodfelter of Morton. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Earnest Thompson and Mrs. Mary Ellowene Young and daughter Saralea were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rexfoixi Beck and sons. Mrs. David Baren's parents of New York City, called recently on Mrs. Minnie Douglas. James Franklin of Topeka, Indiana and Billy Baker of Danville. called on their aunt, Mrs. Mary Anderson Saturday afternoon. Miss Izola Rogers of Dayton. Ohio, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Faller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby recently visited her brother Herman Highway and family at Chicago. Mi and Mrs. Cecil Click visit. 1 Sunday with Ins brother. Edward. Click at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lantz of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. M-l Lantz of Noblesville spent Sunday aftemoon with Miss Minn, r Gough. Mrs. Laura Faller entertained New Year’s Eve with a Canasta, party: Mrs. June Garner. Mt -. Bernice Chastain. Mrs. Ethel Eggei’s. Mrs. Alta McCammort and Mrs. Elsie Thompson. LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Erich Brandeis A recent survey among book publishers established the fact that the best sellers of 1953 were books on religion and books on

sex.

Lest readers draw a wrong conclusion from this apparent contradiction. let me also report that the Showman's Trade review published an announcement that the best box-office attractions of the year in the movies were Marilyn

Monroe and popcorn.

The mere fact that sex was as favorite a reading subject as r •- ligion doe* not detract one whit from the rising interest In r -

The Modern Priscilla Club will kgjon. nor dors it prove that ntan

meet on Monday afternoon, Jan. 11th, at 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. J.

A. Banibei-gei.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Modem Priscilla 2:30 P. M. Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. DePauw Women’s Club 3 p. m. X Union Bldg. Tuesday S. C. C.—7:30 Mrs. Robert McCullough. Tuesday Reading Circle- 2:30 —Mrs. VV. C. Arnold. New Era Club -2 p. m.— Mrs. Harry Barrick. Present Day Club Luncheon 12:30 Margaret Durham. Wednesday Greeneastle Morning Musical*' * --10 a. m.—Mrs. A. L. Meredith, i P. E. Q,—7:30—Miss Winona Welch. Veronica Chib—^2:30—Mrs. Ted Robbins. Friday Coterie—7:30 — Mrs. Robert McCullough.

is deteriorating because there is a great interest in matters of sex. Nor does the fact that Marilyn Monroe had to vie with popcorn ar a box office attraction take anything away from her prowess

an artiv*«s People can **at popcorn W1IILF5 watching Miss Monroe. People ran show an interest in sex and still bf* deeply religious Human nature, being what it is, is composed of a little good and a little bad in all of us. or perhaps I should say a whole lot of good and a little bad or a whole lot of bad and a little good, whichever you prefer. Nobody is either a complete angel or a complete devil. I know and you konw people who apparently have ice in their veins. Nothing seems to touch them. They turn down all charity appeals. They refuse to take ]*art in all civil activities. To all appearances they are self-center-ed Scrooges. Yet. without anyone knowing anything about it. they make anonymous contributions to all sorts of good causes and to many unfortunate people. It seems almost as if they are ashamed of what is goal in them. TUiey consider compassion a weakness and hide it under coat of armor. They remind me of a rich woman I knew in San Francisco many years hack She was quite up in California society and put on a glittering front. But she was one of those well-known mixtures of culture and vulgarity. So she took San Francisco’s most conservative newspaper as well as its most sensational tabloid. But she hail the newsboy delivered the conservative paper at the front door, while the tabloid had to he deposited at the service entrance. J recently read a book by Dr. Alexis Carrel, Nobel Prize winner. It is called "Reflections on Life,” and in it he speaks of the “whole man" as opposed to the two separate men ;n each of us, the intellectual man and the spiritual one. He says that there is a great, uncertainty in many people’s ■minds as to just what is good and v.-Jiat is evil. Man s conduct, he says, is derived from the triple law of life -character, seif- discipline and liberty. He even suggests that there should be tw o classes of teachers, those who give their pupils the ordinary courses of education, and others to teach them the spiritual values of life A well balanced person can read books on religion and on sex just as a well balanced person can well cat popcorn while looking at Marilyn Monroe ■ot* the screen.

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

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Past Deputies Group Held Winter Meeting

A sizeable number of the Eastern Star Past Deputies group of District Number Nine held their winter meeting with Mrs. LaVonne Norman, at her lovely home near Linden. The arrangements were made by the prescient. Mrs. Ira Douglas, of Wavcland. The occasion proved to n •

a most enjoyable one.

The honor guests present were the Worthy Grand Matron, Mr. AKIine Klingman: th*- present deputy. Mrs. Mary Rosenbaum; also Mrs Ethel Yuncker ami Mrs. Genevieve Morrison, wlio

RECORD BOOKS TAX RECORDS ANALYSIS PADS COLUMNAR BOOKS BOOKS PLUS FORMERLY SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE

Belle Union P T A Will Meet Monday The Belle Union PTA will meet Monday, January llth. The speaker will be Beihard Zuther, a DePauw student from Germany. This will be a very interesting talk. Everyone is welcome.

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Mrs. Lonnie Gleason lias returned home after spending 2 weeks vacation with her son. Keith Hughes and family in San Antonio. Texas.

Bowling News

FirM Citizen*! Bank la-age Women

Wanted Custodian for City Park Application Forms obtainable at Police Department, City Hall.

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Swick’s

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1st Citz. Bank

35

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Liven good.*

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20G

Snack Shop

28

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Stoner ins.

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Laundry* Ea.*e

18

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Wayne Feeds

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Mullins

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E. Crawley 427.

IfiCIT AJfD DAT throughout the year; scientists are working la research laboratories la the iaterest of public health. During the last two decades many diseases hare been conquered. There is reason to believe that more and more progress will bs made; that many afflictions now fatal will gradually yield to medical research. Your doctor, and he alone; la well informed on these new discoveries. He includes new medicinal agents in his practice as soon as the^r therapeutic value has been established. Depend oq jour doctor. Depend on us to fill his prescriptions. COAN PHARMACY Putnam County's Largest Drug Store ttuilt On QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE