The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDfANA, M<2A*DAY, JANUARY 11, 1954.
3rd Protect On foreign Goods ROCHKSTTOl. InrL. Jar 11 INP* A third industrial leader tn t a o weeks has vriiced a !** what has be<»n , **rme'i l’* 1 mfair competition of lower '* K foreijfn ^ood« flooding in lr ':,ana Metal f > rf>d!icts Corpo?ition pr*-- l**nt H H Campbell, ot . >. -aid the srrew and meta ? -■ ner plant near Rochester tjuid be driven out of business by foreign gr«ods. H stud lower tariff rates, anc ; uo-al' foi .'till lower rates iN n- the financial foundatior ne firm which pays half t i .on dollars a year to Roches ter workers. C i npheirs statements were it > ho <>f similar protests against .. , > ‘ation of foreign goods b> . :• H Pt< venson. Delta Elec- . < nv president of Mar- . 1 (', H Williamson, general i ten lent of the U. S. RubF* n t n Washington. Ind. Europeans End Year Of Study x (CTH REXD, Ind.. Jan 11 - IXSi Forty-one Emopean iii keis ended a year of observrm A n ix an prorluction method. 4 n bor-management relations it;: dinmencement" ex«*rcise5 ,.t Xotre Dame Sunday. (>n<- worker each from Austria.
rr France- West CJermanv 'o’ ml .\'or". ;iv rrd S'. - 'ltft‘ i ’'!an'! ccivcd dinlo ia- # mm th* pro ;raiTi srponsored by the Unlversty m cooperation with the For•,gn Operation Administration md South Bend industry and abor organization.During the year, the visiting -dudents" combine a 40-hnur reek at area industrial plants vith special classes at Notre >ame. -THKEK PI.ANE t R X^HES "mains of one of the crewmen. The recovered besfies were those f a IP-year-old girl, six other •omen, four children and four ien They were taken in hearses > a little cemetery on the edge f town. Almost the entire popuition slowly followed the funeral ortege Among the 2f* passengers aoard the 500-mile-an-hour plane as tfliester Wilmot, famed .ustrahan-bom journalist, writer nd war correspondent. He had oarded the ill-fated Comet at angoon after completing filmed Uerviews with Britain's Sf>uthast Asia High Commissione! - lalcolm MacDonald and Malayan ommissioner Sir (Jerald Temper. IN MEMORX In memory of our brother. Sgt. iobert J Owen. C. S. Air Force, illed in action in Germany 10 ears ago today, January 11th. Madonna Owen Richaid Owen and family P-
Fiery,prickly itch •f Common Skin Rash Don t stand such torment any longer) Just smooth Resinol Ointment on vour irritated skin at once. See how quickly its 6 active medications—combined in lm~o>in—bring restful, lingering relief.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday. Marian Stevens. Quincy: John George Friend. Greencastle; Mrs. John Darberry and son, Coatesvilie. Mary Huffman. Spencer: Hetschel Scobee. Fillmore: Truman Goode. Bainbridge. Births Jan. 8: Mr. and M*s. lack Morgan. Greencastle, a son: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swift. Fillmore. a son: Mr. and Mrs. Donald White. Greencastle, a daughter. Dismissed Saturday: Janice Gentry. Clayton; Mrs. Paul Mason and son. William Woodward. Mrs. Mosie Trout. Mrs. Florence Ensor, Ira Moore all of Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Mary Arthur and Charles HarbLson, both of Spencer: Adolphus Carter. Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Asher, Quincy, are the parents of a son horn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Arand, StilesviHe R. 1. are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Phillips, Clayton R. 1, are the parents of a daughter horn Monday morning.
THf DAILY
-fOALD CONSOUDATED
taroii 7. 1878. Snkaarlptl— prtoc *9 eenta per week; M.W p*» tmt ky anil la Pataam County: M.M U 918.48 per year ■■>10
TODAY’S BIBLE THOl'f.HT I will declare thy greatness.— Ps. 145:6. The best way we can do tnis is by showing how fine a man can be who obeys God.
Personal And Local News Briefs
IKITIIGET v our YEAR END Expenses WITH A LOAN FROM THE INDIANA ( hristmas hills ami other Old Year obligations ran be met promptly. Budget yonr vpense over the coming months. A loan I' - ii is « in In- repaid in eumenietit monthly payments arranged o \ oir itironie. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
I ; I .isi Washington si.
I’hone 15
Police Continue Traffic Arrests
The Best for You in highly skilled, registered pharmasis out fresh potent drugs our ,'i v of Jouhle-cheeking for accuracy out prompt seiwire . . all add up to best prescription dispensing AUDRIO FLEtNOR DRI’GN
.KM N« V'l I E. INI)
I’HON F 151
GARDEN TRACTOR i I.EARx\I\CE Re^uiar 4I7.S0. 5-H.P, POWER-TRAC with cultivator, two-wheel cart, disc. (Demonstrator Model). s.t 17.02 Regular 472,50. 6-H.P. PLOW-TRAC with Sickle Bar. Role-Tiller. (Repossessed). Regular 476.45, 6-H.P. PLOW-TRAC wHh mower. Sickle Bar. Cultivator. (Demonstrator model).
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11 — Last year’s crack-down on moving traffic violators is being continued this year by State Police troopers. Supt. Frank A. Jessup announced today. Violators will be arrested without exception, he asserted. No written warning tickets will he issued when moving infractions are observed. Mr. Jessup rpjxirteil that in 1953. 1 Speeding truck and bus arrests increased 130 peVCeni. * 2. Total moving violation arrests were up 58 percent. Troopers handed tickets to 5.804 drivers who failed to jobserve the.state speed limits governing trucks and busses. In 1952. total arrests of speeding trucks and buses reached 1,650. Moving violation arrests totaled 49.087 last year, as compared with 30.974 the. preceding year. He explainer! that moving violations by motor vehicles include exceeding speed limits, disregarding stop signs, improper passing, driving on the wrong side of the road, following too closely, improper turns and failure to signal. State troopers, lie reported, countered the increased number of vehicles and heavier highway travel by stepping up traffic patrols. They patrolled 15.660,801 miles in 1953. an increase of more than 1,250.000 miles over the 14,•iG2.n42 patrol miles during 1952. Craig Considers Special Session INDIANAPOLIS. J;m 11 — (UP l Governor Craig today considered a special session of '.he legislature to provide funds for housing the Indiana Air National Guard at Weir Cook Municipal Airport here. The Governor said he had leached a tentative agreement with Indianapolis Maym Alex Clark on the airpoil project which would provide the capital city with jet aircraft protection in the event or an enemy attack Clar k said no definite decision had been made as yet since funds would be needed to expand present airport facilities. He said tne final decision rests with the City council and th*- aviation board. Craig said the only alternative to a special session on the project would be to transfer state fund.-- from unexpemied surpluses without approval of the legislature Earlier. Craig asked a •-pei ial si .'Sion to appr opriate funds for a state office building. Hoosier legislators will meet here Jan 19 . to discuss a special st ssion and consider a program for the next regular session in 1955
D. A. V. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at City Hall. Mrs. Ed Chaniness is very ill With virus pneumonia at 314 W. Washington St., in Mtmcie. Raymond Hart, section foreman for the Motion Railroad, killed a blacksnake last Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Verj milllion left Sunday for Pompano j Beach, Florida. They will be a- | wav for several weeks.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. James I. Harris have left for Miami and other points in Florida. They will vacation in the South for the next several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham were in Rossville, Illinois on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Grays. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grays. Jr., while in Rossville. August Johnson of New York, N. Y., foreman of the Storm Flooring Co., has arrived in Greencastle to supervise the installation of flooring in the IBM building in the course of con-
struction.
Roscoe Hillis, well known Floyd township fanner, is a patient in the Putnam County hospital, due to a crushed vertebrae. Mr. Hillis was painting the roof of a corn crib, when the latter came loose and he fell. He will he confined to the hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs. Wanda Bundy. Auto License Branch manager, located at Greencastle announces a representative of the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division will be at the local branch office most of the month after Jan. 20 from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., to advise taxpayers regarding their gross income tax liability. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch have returned from Florida where they spent the holidays
M^TIKTY Ht. Meridian W. S. C. S. To Meet On Wednesday The Mt. Meridian W S. C. S. vill meet at the home of M’-s. George Irwin on Wednesday, January 13. at 1:30 p. m. Roll call is to be answered with a vprse from the Bible containing :he word beginning.”
3P"'
• V>:
P. E. O. Meets Wednesday P. E O. will meet Wednesday ^veiling at 7:30, at the home of Mi<s Winona Welch.
Miss Sue Stites Mr. and Mis. Ernest Stites, Olive street, wish to annour.ee the engagement of their daughter. Sue. to Norman Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ma:y Greercastle R. 2. No date has been set for the wedding.
RN C lub To .Meet With Mrs. Moody The Putnam County RN Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. vn. with Mrs. Robert Moody.
Good Cheer Club Meet •» Thursday The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will meet with Mrs. Reuben Heavin on Thursday. Jan. 14th. Dessert luncheon at one o’clock.
Mrs. McKenna Hostess Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Unit Meeting • j To Reading Chib There will be a unit meeting of | The Tuesday reading Circle the League Of Women s Voters j will meet. Tuesday at 2:30 at the at the home of Mrs. Frank Mo-j home of Mrs. W. C. Arnold. HarKenna. Tuesday evening at eight riet Spalding will have charge of
o’clock. There will also be another meeting of the Unit group at the ‘ Theta House with Mrs. Charles Ammerman hostess, on Thursday at nine o’clock.
the program.
Four Leaf Clover C lub Will Meet The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Bruner. 6 West Hanna St., on Tuesday, Jan. 12th. at 1:30 p. m.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Marsha Kay Twigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Twigg, 11 years old today. Jan. 11. Curt Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godfrey. 1 year o!«F today. January 11th. Doric Custis, 308 Ohio Street. Capehart To Be Legion Speaker INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11 (INSi IT. S. Sen. Homer E. Capehart will be the feature speaker this Saturday evening at a joint conference of the. Indiana American Legion and Auxiliary. The senior Indiana Republican senator will discuss his recent congressional tour of South America and foreign trade. As chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. Capehart headed the Oct. 10-Dec. 7. The conference will continue through Sunday with joint sessions of various committees plan-
ned.
j One cup of sweet milk becomes
Mr. and Mrs. Crouch were the j the equivalent of one cup of sour
n buttermilk when one-half tea-
poon <;i soda is added.
Sunshine Club To Meet January 18th Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dennis Vermillion on Jan. 13th.
We*t Madison Club .Meets Wednesday The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday. Jan. 13, at 1 p. m., with Mrs. Joe Wright, for the lesson on baskets. Bring large pan, tape measure, scissors and sack
lunch.
West Floyd Club To M«s*t Wednesday The West Floyd Home Dem-
rved by ihe hostes-x Announcement was mal? o he next meeting scheduled Feb ,2 with Mrs. Wayne McCullough hostess. LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Ericb Branded It has never been quite cleai io me how ami where our rules of etiquette started. Who was the first one to sa> hat you must not cut lettuct ■*alad with your knife or tha‘ you are not permitted to pick asparagus up with yo.n fingers Whenever 1 go to a dinnei party and see five or six forks seven or eight spoons and tfires ir four knives beside my plate, i get panic-stricken. 1 just watol my hostess and use whatevei knife or fork or spoon she use; and so usually manage to live ii| to the rules. Although severn Limes recently 1 noticed that the hostess herself didn't know what tools to use and didn’t touch ax. of her food until she had seen what the guest of honor did with his or her various eating implements. By the time she had done her watching and I mine, the food was cold. It there is any place in the whole world wh< ,e etiquette iobserved, it is the royal court o. England. I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the Duke of Edinburg had to change to white tie anc rails after six even if he were in bed with a cold. So it must have been a terrifying experience for the Queen, when in the Tonga Islands, sin had to sit cross-legged in Queen Salote Charlotte's palace and ea roast suckling pig with her fingers. There was also lobster, duck chicken and an assortment of na ive fruit, hut nary a fork >poon or knife in sight. True enough, native gii is serv-
onstration Club will meet at 1 £ nu,< * ( mgei oow:s after every
course, and others fanned the visitors with palm fronds to ward off the beat, but imagine thi Queen of England with a chicken eg, dripping with gravy, in hei hare fingers! Shocking don't y.-r-
l know!
guests of Mt. and Mrs. Russell Cook in Clearwater, and visited friends in Palm Beach while away. Mr. Crouch attended to Dr- j j Pauw alumni organizational af-i fairs while in the St. Petersburg
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts have arrived from Oakland. California for a visit with Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pease. Mr. Roberts, who I is a 3rd Class Machinist Account- j ant in the u. S. Navy, has bemi j stationed at the Oakland base fori the past 2U. years. Mrs. Roberts joined him in California a few months ago. Mr. Roberts is to report to the U S. Navy Yard in Washington. D. C., on Ff-h. 1st. Let your cleaner know what caused the spot. He will be better able to restore the garment to its original good looks. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. Phone 126 Mon-tf.
IN MEMORY In memorv of my husband, John Bowen, who passed away January 10. 1950 Gone but not forgotten Years may come and years may j g'» j But memories last forever. Happy were the days When we were all together. Wife. Gertie
I
s399-»»
< \KD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sinceie thank.' and appreciation to •ach and every one who has si jenerou.sly given to us since tin .ire which completely destroyec .nr home furnishings on Novcm-
>er 28th.
Mr. and Mrs Jr.. Cloverdale.
—FARM SCHOOL
.ounty to make a special o attend and report back to
heir respective groups.
Glen Lehker, extension -ntonsoligist and Oliver C Lee exinsion weed specialist both of *urdue and both recognized as outstanding authorities in their
Ralph Sutherlin, neld. will be on hand to lead dis-
cussions and answer questions.
TAX RECORDS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS USE. BOOKS PLUS
KORMKRLT
SAM IIVNN’A S BOOK STOUR TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel (i 5:00 Red Skelton 5:30 Story Hour 5:45 Town Topic* 6:00 Winn Trio 6:30 .... Sports 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:©o i Love Lucy 8:30 Life With Elizabeth 9:00 Studio One 10:00 Weatherman 10:15 News 10:30 TV Mail Big 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 20 Question.11:30 Dollar Second 12:00 Night Owl Theaer WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
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DEALER M5 No. Jackson St. Phone 9* APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION kALKS AND 8CBV1CE
p. in. Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel Ruavk in Fillmore. Delta Gamma Alumnae Meets Thursday Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet Thursday morning with Mrs. Willard Snnkel at 9 o’clock. Mission Society Meet* Tuesday - The Women’s Mission Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. at th<“ home of Mrs. Martha Baker
Elm street.
Friendship Club Meets Wednesday The Friendship Club will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 13. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Flint.
Kidpath P. T. A. Meets Friday Ridpath P. T. A. will meet Fri- t uay afternoon, Jan. 15, at 2:15, t at the .school building. Miss Jacquelyn Thurow will speak on her up to Sweden. | Morning Miisieale ! Meets Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday morning, Jan 13, at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Meredith. Miss I Mabel Wright and Mrs. Herman I Berg will have charge of the!
program.
Mrs. Austin Kircher To Be Club Hostess The Happier Homes Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 oVlock at the home of Mrs. Austin Kircher. 7 South Arlington street. Please note change of meeting place. I lub Met With Mrs. Roy Taylor The Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club met Friday afternoon Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor. The meeting | vas opened by the piesident. Mrs. | George Mercer. Th<> song of th*» j nonth. flag salute and club creed | were repeated in unison. Eleven members and one guest answered roll call with a New Year's resolution. Guest was the ■ •ounty health nurse. Mis. Bee. There were also two children
present
Mis. B<-*- gave the le.s.'On on Polio an 1 showed a film on Gamma Globulin. Mrs. George Mercer read an interesting letter from Mrs Benner Mrs. Halford Mercer gave th*- -afety lesson. aft» r which clever contests were conducted with prizes going to Mrs. Forrest Aker. Mrs. Wayne McCullough. Mrs Carl K Morlan. Mrs. Halford Mercer and Mrs. Hubert Burger Dainty refreshments were
Girth conventional clothes. But :nstein banded the checkroom 'irl an old navy blue knitted ;ap, the kind sailors wear on dogwatch He took off a shabby old overcoat, so old that it had the NR A label in it. and strode into be Terrace Room in a spotty old -.tsiness suit and striped tie. to teet the men in swallow-tails nil the jewel-bedecked women in irmal silk and jewels. No. a certain amount of yielding to the deeencies of life is necessary in a world, after all. 'onstituted primurih of conformists and apers. Very few of us have the courage to stand on our own feet and o establish our own customs. But since keeping-up-with-the-Ionese£ is still and probably will ilways be one of our most popuar parlor games, this problem of .-tiquette make.- social life not rflly very difficult but also very •xpensive. There is a great difference beween wearing no socks in public ind not having enough dishes for a big party. Maybe that is one of the reasons why so few Fiji and Tonga Islanders have nervous breakdowns. It's much easier to count your fingers than the paraphernalia required in "more civilized" countries. EXTRA! BROOKVII.LE. Ind.. Jan. 11. (UP) The death of John Robert Stout. 44. Brookvill* . whose body was found undet a railroad trestle near here, was declared accidental today by Coroner Walter A Foreman. The coroner said Stout Ind x-en dead for more than a day tis body was found by two high school boys. He apparently died after an eight-foot fall from the trestle to the Whitev.ater rivi i* ank. Foreman said. COLUMBUS. Jan 11 (UP) An Indiana Air National Guard pilot suffi red only minor injuries Sunday whin he parachuted irom an F-51 which ci shed during a practice i un at the Camp Uterbury firing range.
Second Lt. Tevis W Laudeman, IndianapoHs, jmnp*-d it 25(10 foot when his plane went into a spin
I don’t mean to say that people j on a an „ ^..nnery diottld be quite as informal as A1- flj „ ht T))( . p|;m|l
)ert Einstem the famous di?
covered of the famous themy of .■elativity. who sometimes refus-
es to wear socks in public.
He visited the famous and v* ry ormal Hotel Plaza in New York not long ago to attend the wedding of a son of his friend.
Physicist Gustav Bncky.
Everybody was dressed in
was a
total loss. Laudeman, a World War II veteran, was taken to the Camp Atterbury Base Hospital for observation and released
To remove iodint stains froth linens, rub the stained areas with i slice ol I'-inon.
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Former Premier Alnde D^Gasperi inghti, leaves the residence i/t Italian President Luigi Einau Di after i-onferr r.g on th government crisis that followed Premier Giuseppe Pella's resigr.a’: n over a dispute within the Christum Democratic party. Di Ga.-pen, who left i sick 'ml to see the President, urged the appointment of Christian Democrat Antinore Fanfam. a top choice for the j. . r i-t Pella's
successor.