The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954.

c - -«bl^ r>arto<w> or milk siig’ar is an • > 'iponant in p>Toi«»chnici.. or . ■non tulip- nflitr -y flrrworka. brraus* it rod for makjig burr- slowly .ind d^pens tlio * eok»r

COFFEE GOING HIGHER, IS REPORT

THf DAJIY BANNB

and

'6kAID CONSOUDATED eotomd IB aw p«lBin«B at GraonraaOe, livtta— M MMOi ,aM aiall matter ander act mt vtsr' ti 7. 1878. Sabacrtpttea prior !fl (*-nta per week; t&Jt per /*mr uj mail ta Pntaaia Oeoaty: •<i «o u> «!• 44 pm pear wrteMe trirpkear M, M er U4 S. tL BarkW if-IP Hratk im

JULY • DEC. 22 JAN. 5 JAN. 15 ' CTUPE CHART lllustrater what nai happened to wholesale coffee s.-.ce last summer, and. according to trade reports, con- . n s haven’t seen the last of it on the grocer’s puce tag. s for the rise are reported variously as last July’s frost n £:'T7.;l, drought in Brazil, both of which cut the crop, and n among tradera. Not to mention more coffee drinking.

TOIMI ’H HI BMC THOLGHT Let h man examine himself.— I Cor 11:28. -If we judged ourseiv s as seai ehingly as we judgt - thers .ve might wake up to the ;a< t that we fail far short of our own ideals.

O.M. 1512 W.O.T.M. 138

O O S E

3uest Night

***

BENEFIT POLIO FUND Ladies Invited ror. Lunch - Dancing « i£ntertainmment Music donated by Merrymakers and Snyder Family Tickets 50c

PENNEYS

in

EWS

CXfllTIKG • WONDERrUL MEWS

isther Big Load of SHEETS, at PENNEY'S MN. PRICES.

an#! ClaSU

are sorry we ran out last week. If you t ?et your supply, come get them now /Ae they are still priced so low. ’?e Lowest Prices Since 1949.

Buy Now.

MHTiONWIDE

PENNEY'S FAMOUS QUAUTY. 81x99 $1.66

72x108 I

r'TION WIDE COLORED

XlxlOS

SCTt

36\8t

.ss

42\JW

.42

4 ase-

.49

Txxin*

2.2S

Full

2.D

Penney's Basement

Personal And Local News Briefs

i

To all who so kindly retnemI bered me on my recent birthday, I wish to express my sincere thanks for the pleasure and happiness which 1 received from

your cards.

Hans Anderson p. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel (> 5:00 Miniatures 5:15 Guest Book 5:30 Buck Rogers 6:00 Billie Lawrence 6:30 ... Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Church Federation 7:30 Ramar 8:00 Indianapolis Symphony 8:30 Death Valley 9:00 Boston Blackie 9:30 Paul Killiam 9:45 Armchair Adventure 10:00 Weather: Ramon 1C 15 x*‘ pa 10:30 Music in Night 11:00 Eleventh Hour Theater 12:00 Down You Go 12:30 Night Owl Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Wcstiipjiousc f 7

No. J&ckfton St. Phone 84 APPLLANCE AND TELEVISION • AI.KH AKO AEVVICM

Harry Liven good was in Crawf.irdsville this afternoon attending the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call are the parents of a daughter. Deborah Kay. born Thursday morning at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. R. P. Mullins was called to Muncie today due to the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Green, who is in the Bail Memorial Hospital. D.ivid Burroff. of Bloomington and a former Greencastle boy, underwent an operation at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Thursday morning. A program planning meeting for tiie church will be held Monday night. Feh. 1 at the Big Walnut Baptist Church at 7:00 p. m. All officers and members are urged to attend. Mrs. Verlie Rice, Mi's. Perry Michael. Mrs. Estil Cook, Mrs. Leonard Mann and Fred Sutheriiii of Cloverdale attended Putnam County PTA council Friday .Tan. 22. Mrs. Roy Albright and son, David, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page of I^adfiga have returned home from Panama City. Fla., where they visited Sgt. ami Mrs. Gene DeWeese. Sgt. DoWeese is stationed at the Air Force Base in Panama City. Mrs. DeWeese Is the former .i.nu- Albright. Did you know tnat the larger percent of our customers own washing equipment ? They have found it wise to send the flat work and shirts to us. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 25-6t ( V111) OF THANKS

Will Stand By fugitive Hate

LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. 28—<UP)—The 26-year-old wife of an escaped Michigan penitentiary lifer captured here by FBI agents said today she would ask California’s Gov Goodwin J. Knight in a.d in preventing extradition of her ’ demoted husband" Attractive Gladys Lawson held ■j tearful reunion with her bushind. Alex Richard Bryant. 47. Wednesday. 12 hours after he 'Aas arrested on charges of flighf to avoid confinement and violaton of the Dyer act. He was one of the FBI s "10 most wanted criminals." FBI agents said Bryant had teen living here since his escape from the Michigan State Prison t ’O years ago. using the name Edward F. Lawson. He married Mrs. Lawson 16 months ago in Ixis Vegas. Nev.. and they have a five-month old daughter. ’ He was a ile\oted husband and father." Mrs. Lawson said. “I just can’t believe all the things they are saying about him. 1 intend to do everything in my powei to help him." Bryant, who police said spent s;ll but three years of ills adult life behind bars, had served 22 years of a life sentenoe for rob-

bery.

Tiger Ace Will Return To Action DePauw’s ace center. Gene Loercher, is expected to be back in the line-up Saturday night when the Tigers take on Illinois Wesleyan i na non-conference tilt at Bloomington. 111. Loercher, who was sidelined Jan. 2 with a sprained ankle, has been working out with the squad this week and should see limited action. Saturday’s contest will .he the first for ine Bengals since Jan. 16 when they began a two-week layoff for semester exams with an 82-72 win over Hanover. DePamv has a 7-4 season’s record and is tied for second in the ICC with a 4-4 mark. Illinois Wesleyan’s record of wins and six losses belies the strength of this year’s team, uith the setbacks coming at the hmds of DePaul, East Texas. State. Eastern Illinois. Gustavus Adolphus, Creighton and Millikin. Only common foe thus lar for Saturday’s opponents has beer St. Joseph’s, whom the Titans v.'nipped. 89-73, in Bloomington and with whom the Bengals split i home-and-home series. Wesleyan beat Lake Forest, on the DePauw schedule later this season. *7-95. in a triple overtime. Although DePanwand Illinois Wesleyan have been meeting on the hardwood since 1925. there have been only seven games in the sei ies; and the Titans hold a 3-2 edge in victories. The Illinois team won last year in Greencastv. 79-75.

Youngster Needs SOCIETY

Constant Vigil

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Jan 28. — (UP) The parents of 13-year-old Bernadine Pollock today were faced with the fact they will apparently have to keep a 24-hour vigil a? her bedside for the rest of hei life. The girl, in a deep coma, has slumpered for 16 months. A hnmtmade auction pump, built by he,- father, prevented her from strangling on mucus secreted by her own body. Bernadine was returned home from a Des Moines hospital Wednesday alter doctor.- said "apparently nothing can oe none for her " Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pollock'.' then purse pinched by the long illness of their daughter and wearu d by the strain of watching over constantly, said "we are willing to try anything." ;o cute her. Beruadini' lapsed into unconsciousness in September. 1952, after a brain operation. Until she went to the Des Moines hospital a few weeks ago for furthei examination, she wa‘ cared for at home. Dr. Harry L. Kozol. Boston, Mass., neurology specialist called into the case, said improvement was possible “but recovery is impossible.” Mrs. Pollock said she would continue to watch over Bernadine without outside help, waiting for the "miracle’’ that would awaken

her.

Guardsmen Will Go To Michigan

Tucker-BoMhardt Engagement Announeed Mr. and Mrs Russell R Young, of Reelsville R. 1. wish to announce the engagement of Dorothy Winifred Tucker, formerly of Greencastle. to Richard Allen Bosshardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bosshardt of TVrre

Haute.

Miss Tucker is a graduate of the Greencastle hign school .end is at present a student at Union hospital schcol of nursing, in Terre Haute. Mr. Bo^shaidt is a graduate of Wiley high school and is attending Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute. No wedding date has been -et.

Baking was regarded as a fine art in ancient Rome when bakws enjoyed high prestige and ■pecial privileges.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28 — (INS)—Indiana’s 8.000-man National Guard Division today anrounced a training schedule which will take the air and ground corps to two states "for 15 days or training. The 38th Cyclone Division will train at Camp Grayling, Mich., 43u miles north of Indianapolis, July 18- Aug. 1. The 122nd rightc -bomber Wing will go to Camp Williams. Wis., July 11-25. Feature of the Grayling trip will be a Division review July 24 with Gov. George N. Craig and otiiei state dignitaries scheduled loyratch the parade. Fttf guard also announced that the 138 Anti-Aircraft Battalion from Marion, commanded by Lt. Col. Glen W. Overman, will train July 18-Aug. 1 at Camp Claybanks. Mich. Included in the Division maneuvers will be range firing for all weapons roni .30 caliber to 155 nrulimiter howitzers, schools for signal, intelligence and cominunic.itions, and a field maneu-

ver.

A total of 120 division units from more than 60 cities and towns will take part in the maneuvers including major units from Evansville. Indianapolis. Fort Wavne. Cr iwfm dsville. Kokomo. Bloomington. Gary. Lafeyettc. and Bedford. The air wing will receive extensive u -iining m gunnery, combat taet.es formation flying and instrun.ent fly in.. Ground crew train.ng •..’ill -m as extensive.

Barnard P. T. A. To Meet On Werinesday The Barnard chapter of the Parent Teachers Association, wnl hold its regular February meeting at the school building Wednesday evening. A pitch-in supper will be served about seven o'clock and the business meeting will follow. The talk of the evening will be given by Eugene Hutchins. County Superintendent

of schools.

Meeting Of The Twentieth Century Club The Twentieth Century Club met Wednesday afternoon, January 27th, at the home of Miss Lelia Horne. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Charles Hymer. The president. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, conducted the business session. Monthly reports of officers were given. The club made contributions to the March of Dimes, the Musical Pennies, and Penny Art Fund. Mrs. Omer Beck gave a very good report of the January meeting of the Council of Clubs. She especially mentioned the report of Mrs. A. G. Sprague of the Girl Smut Convention in Cincinnati

f which was attended by 35.0OC

; persons.

The film report was also giver. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs Ralph West and accepted. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson first vice president, Mrs. H. E. H Greenleaf; second vice president Mrs. \V. L Hargrave: recording secretary. Mrs. Nettie Utt; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sarah R. Wright: treasurer, Mrs. O. L Davis; council member, Mrs

Omer Beck

Mrs. A C. Northrop, guest speaker, gave a very interesti’.g ‘ Travelogue of England." giving her impressions of the beautiful well kept country. She also told of the diffeionce in houses, lilt 1 wood being used, but most!'’ houses of stone const Miction. It. the country there are many houses with thatched roofs. Mrs Northrop showed some beautiful pieces of china and pewter she bt ought home with hei After the program the members were invited to the dining room where Mrs. Charles Hn - cheson and Mrs. Ralph West per sided over a beautifully appointed

tea table.

Mr*. Frank Thomas Hoste.s To dull The West Madison Home Demmstration Club met Jan. 27 a he home of Mrs. Fr :nk Thomas There were 16 members and two children present and a new memAer, Mrs. Charles Brewer, wa-

veleomed.

The' president. Mrs. Ivan Ruark. gave a report of the las: council meeting and she emphasized the goals that have been let up for this year. The secretary read an interesting letter from the former home demon stration agent. Mrs. Katharine

POLIO BENEFIT DANCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Saturday Night 9:00 P. M. S|M»nsored hy Greencastle Lion- drib.

Who cleans dresses best?

All the dirt!

The 5ANITONE

Dry Cleaner! He gets out^pi HO^E LAUNDRY AND

CLEANERS PHONE 126

mothers love our HALLMARK VALENTINES

V. F. W. DANCE Saturday Night, 9 To 12

MUSIC BY SNYDER FAMILY from DANVILLE

At The

GEN. JESSE M. LEE POST 1550 HOME For all paid up members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. I-adies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary.

and so do grandmothers, fa* vorite aunts, mothers-to-be, or one who has been like • mother to you. Why not pre* pare for February 14th by •bopping early at BOOKS PLUS FORMERLY SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE

Renn r telling of her .'xneriences in Brazil. South America. The safety lesson, "Home Hazards and Injuries,” was given by Mrs. Ray Evens. A contribution was made to the March of Dimes The lesson was knitting and crocheting and instructions were given by Mrs Everett Ellis and Mrs. Ivan Ruark. The next meeting will be at the home of Mis Eugene Sutherlin on Eeb. 24 Union Chapel W.S.C.S. Held Januar> Meeting The Union Chapel W S C. S. was held Jan 21 it the home of Mrs. Earl Woodworth and daughter Ella May. Business meeting was conducted b\ the president. Mrs. Mabel Livesay. Devotions and program were led by Mrs. Rose Bettis. Refreshments were served by the hostess to eleven members with social hour following. Next meeting will h- th« 3rd Wednesday ot February at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy O’Hair. Please note change of meeting day. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs Helen Fender, Greencastle R. 2. today. January 28 CARD Ol THANKS In appreciation to all those who helped make my recent stay in the hospital more enjoyable. The Doctors, nurses, nurse aids, lili who sent gifts, letters, cards and floweis. Thanks Lester L Page Poland R. 2. WHO NEEDS TV? FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) Burglars who entered a Fort Worth appliance store passed up 20 television sets on the floor to take nine radios.

NEW FLOOR CARE ENDS WAXING

■: - -/i . - K: ■ f •

One of the most difficult jobs of housekeeping is to keep linoleum and asphalt tile floors waxed and gleaming. Now, thanks to Glaxo, it is no longer neee sary to wax and scrub. All you do is apply Glaxo with a bnis.i about twice a year. It maintains a high lustre, nonslip coating that seals out dirt. Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear. It’s cheaper than w lx in the long run, besides saving a terrific amount of work, plus truly a beautiful 1 Kwh Glaxo j.- available at Jones Specialty Shop.

ATTENTION FARMERS Heie i- one ol the few opportunities * i -e. iiri Bred (.ill- in thi‘ Community this spring. 45 Head - Bred D>iroc Gilts I OK PERUCAltV AND I ARROW To Be Sold SATURDAY, JANUARY 307H i i*. C. J WELSCH AN!) SONS MOORESVILLL, INDIAN \ — I ARM 1.0. \TEB — 2 miles nortluvest of MnoresviMe, or 5 ’.niles south ol Plainfield, one-half mill west of siale R< r| ’ii7. on ‘h ■ >I.»r , :fi llemlrieks Count \ line. Wat eh Aki sign un ‘-tale Load ’.’67.

AWS MONON EEfUE Mail orders accepted for Reserved Seats not later than Feb. 5. Orders will be tilled in order of receipt. THE CAUCUS RACE Februory 11, 12 and 13 TO THE LITTLE THEATRE SPEECH HALL Plea-e reserve Tiekels for (dates) Approximate Location I und.rsta.nrl that I must pick up tin- tickets ;,t Sam Hanna's between Monday morning and Wednesday noon of the week of the play. Name Address

CANNONS BIRTHDAY SALE NOW GOING ON SAVE UP TO 0% ON TOPCOATS. JACKETS and SHIRTS