The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1954.

RO.W HDAI.K

I

; ■

Building was the se«n<* of the Ceutral-Southem State Band. Orchestra and Chorus contest on Saturday, April 3rd. The Roachdale Band Parents Club sponsored the event and

were hosts to i ted orgamzatic fifteen band!

choruses.

A panule wa Tlie bands par downtown bn; PBarhdale wh colorful specta The chourse y.t&jrfp of (Christian rhi L. Kittley is

iudges f<

>ver twelve hundn members from and thirteen ! held at the close, tded through the mess district of ch was a very

;le.

ips competed cm the of the Roachdale hurch,. Rev. Paul s the pastor. The the chorus event

were Helen Howenstein, West Lafayette; Marjorie Gaston, Danville Ind ; Don Martin, Short' ridge high school, Indianapolis. Those receiving first division ratings in choruses were: Arno, Danville, Clayton, Danville boys, Danville girls. Pike Township, and Beech Grove. Second Division awards were given to Greenwood, Roachdale, Brownsburg, Mooresville and Mooresville girls. The bands receiving first division awards were; Ladoga, Amo, Danville, Pike Township, Beech Grove and Darlville .Jr. Band. Second division awards went to Roachdale, North Salem, Greenwood, Brownfeburg, Clayton,. Mooresville and Speedway

City.

Third division awards went to Pittsboro and Bainbridge bands. The Indiana Music Association ratings are as follows: First division, superior; second division, excellent; third division, good and fourth division, average. Mr. Jerome Fougerous.se of the

GRAND OPENING JUNGLE PARK SPEEDWAY Under New Management Stock Car Races Easter Sunday APRIL 18th 1:30 Time Thais 2:30 Race Time All Seats SI.25

EITEL'S FLOWERS

n 1

OPEN WEDi AFTERNOON

%K 'Co

MEMORIAL FLOWERS

A complete selection of beautiful plants and cut flowers - ^ EASTER LtlYS SI.50, S2.00 Up To S5.00 SNAPDRAGONS, GLADCJUS, STOCKS, CARNATIONS AND ROSES. We will gladly decorale all plants and arrange cut flowers to fit any color desired. PHONE 636 17 SO. VINE ST.

PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm I will sell the following personal property at public auction, 1 mile north of Pleasant Gardens, on Saturday, April 17,1954 AT 12 00 NOON Farm Machinery: Avory tractor and cultivator; 6 ft. Tandem disc; 14 inch John Deere plow; horse drawn mower; hay rake; 2 wheel trailer; brooder stove. Household Goods: Bottle gas stove; kitchen cabinet; G. E. refrigerator; drop leaf table; six chairs; bed davenport; bookcase; 2 beds; springs; mattress; dresser; rockers; dishes, cooking utensils; washing machine. All kinds of small tools and articles too /.umerous to mention. 12x12 Linoleum;9x12 Linoleum. TERMS - CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. HENRY BOISEN Alton Hurst, Auct. Cliff McMains, Clerk

the ch unnaii of class t size fch. 1 org .n.z&Bons this year in the Indiana Music Association. Mr. Robert Lee Gillan. director of the Roachdale Music Department was , the chairman of the Roachdale contest center. The band judges were George Graesch. Indiana State; Nilo Hovey. Jordon College of Music and Delmar \Ve€*sner, Huntington. Mr. Hugh Espy Is principal of the Roachdale Schtml. IN MEMORY 1 In loving memory of our dear, sweet mother, Mrs. Daisy McCammack, who passed away April 9, 1949. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, But time, so far, has only prove ! How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to face it, And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose j'ou No one will ever know. But somehow we hope to meet you. Someday we know not when, We’ll clasp our hands, in a better land Never to part again. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodin PCM B CALENDAR Monday DePauw Woman's Club—7:4f> Union Building. Current Literature Group of A A. U. W. 7:30—Alpha Omicron Pi House. Priscilla Club — 2:30—Mrs. Park Dunbar Thursday Gohin Church W. S. C. S — 2:00 p. m.

THE OMY CANNB

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATE) Catered la tfee postoffiae at Green castle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act of Mart'll 7, 1870. Kuharrlptlon prior 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam Comity: $6.00 to $10.4$ pee year oeUidr Pntoam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 H. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

SOCIETY

Tuesday Residing Circle .Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Tuesday Reading Circle has been postponed to Tuesday, April 20.

Personal And Local News \ Briefs

Literature Group To .Meet Monday The Current Literature Group of the American Association of University Women, will meet at Alpha Omicron Pi House, on Monday March 12th, at 7:30 o’clock. The hostesses are Mrs. Marie Wright. Mrs. Grace Gibne and Mrs. R. E. Mizer. Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor, of the English Dept, of DePauw University will have the program.

4-Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 with Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard of Clayton visited Mrs. Mary Gmbb on Friday afternoon. Community Service Club will meet at Mrs. Walter Masten’s Tuesday, April 13th. Please note change of meeting place. Miss Helen Black is expected to return to her home in Greencastle this weekend after a vacation in Milwaukee, Wise. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman will return tomorrow from Edgewater Beach, Miss. They have spent the past several weeks at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel at that place. The fourth and final concert in this year’s Greencastle-DePauw Civic Music series here Monday, April 26, will feature duo- pianists Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff.

Sanitone Cleaning is Nationally Advertised. We as a licensed Sanitone cleaner must live up to the claims set forth in their ads. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Fri.-Sat.-tf.

TIGERS DEFEATED DePauw’s Tigers lost their opening game of the baseball season here yesterday afternoon with St. Joseph’s, 2 to 0. Ted Ashburner gave up only three hits to the Old Gold batsmen. Halfmann, of DePauw, allowed six hits and St. Joseph’s scored its winning runs in seventh inning. The tilt was an Indiana Collegiate Conference contest for both teams.

EXTRA! minute messages for Prime Minister Winston Churchll, of Great Britain, and Premier Joseph Laniel, of France.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 10 (NU)—Calvin Inman, 45 Westville, pleaded guilty Friday to bank robbery charges, but sentencing was postponed pending probation investigation. Inman said he held up the 3an Pierre State Bank last Saturday to the tune of $1,505 to cover gambling debts. He was arrested shortly afterwards climaxing a wild highway ohase. After entering his plea in Federal court, he was returned to St. Joseph county jail at South Bend. —HONORARY DEGREES Pugh is a 1922 graduate of Taylor University. Prior to assuming his present position in 1949, he .served Methodist churches in Uniondale, Churubsco. Albany, Noblesville and Muncie. He is president of the Preachers’ Aid Society, a member of the Methodist Hospital executive committee, and a member of the Methodist Board of Publication. Four of the six men are native Hqcoiers. Raub was born in Chalmers, Neff in Eaton, Mahoney in Muncie, and Cox in Thom town.

If food burns in an aluminum pan, soften by filling the utensil with water and bringing to a boil. Then scrape the bum with a wooden spoon or metal sponge, wash the utensil with soapy water, and polish with steel wool. For scouring, use a fine steel wool.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

Reelsville W. S. C. S. j Meets At Church % Members of the Reelsville j WSCS met recently at the church with Ladies of Manhatten as visitotts. At noon prayer of thanks was offered by Grace Pollom for a tasty cohered dish luncheon. Thelma Hutcheson, president, conducted the afternoon business session which opened with group singing folkwed with a discussion of mat ter of interest to the society. Reports were read and approved. A solo was rendered by Lucille Hutcheson after which devotions were given by Irma Eggers and Pearl Hassler followed by a financial statement by treasurer. Irene Barnes was welcomed as a new member to the society. As dismissal, all joined in repeating the Lord’s Prayer.

Willing Workers Class To Meet The Willing Workers Class of Union Valley church will meet Tuesday, April 13, at 7:00 p. m. ot Mrs. Note Allee’s. All members please plan to attend.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel 6 Saturday 2:45 Jamaica Race 3:15 TEA 3:30 Stu Erwin 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 Favorite Story 8:30 Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 Amateur Fights 10:30 Mr. McNutley 11:00 1. Theater Sunday A. M. 9:00 This Is the Life 9:30 Big Picture 10:00 Johns Hopkins 10:30 Industry 10:45 Capt. Harlz 11:00 St. Monica’s P. M. 12:00 TBA 12:35 Film 12:45 Newt 1:00 Arlene Dahl 1:30 Janet Dean, R. N. 2:00 Cowboy G-Man 2:30 TV Theater 3:00 TBA 3:30 Pride of Family 4:00 Captured 4:30 Cisco Kid 5:00 Wonder of the Wild 5:15 Weatherman 5:30 You Are There 6:00 Foreign Intrigue 6:30 Jack Benny 7:00 Toast of the Town 8:00 Fred Waring 8:30 .... Man Behind the Badge 9:00 The Web 9:30 Playhouse 10:00 News Review 10:15 Little Theater 10:30 What’s My Line? 11:00 i See It Now

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Westiniihousc

DEALER SOS N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

NO BACK PAY HUNTINGTON. W Va — tUPl—Kentucky has politely declined to pay a claim of $19.50 for 13 days’ guard duty performed 54 years ago. S. P. Embry, a former resident of Kentucky, said he was never paid for the time he spent guarding the executive mansion after the assassination of Gov. William Goebe! in 1900. He told authorities he remembered the unpaid bill suddently while on the job as a railroad conductor.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heavin, 50 years today, April 10.

LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Erich Brandeis ‘‘There ought to be a law!" That was the unanimous verdict of a number of women who had assembled at an “afternoon tea" in a home not too far away from curs. “Something ought to be done about such goings-on,” one of the ladies' who attended the affair, told us. “We all agreed that it’s a disgrace to our country and makes our women look like a bunch of d—n fools." She was talking, of course, about the Rubirosa affair and how the five-times-married Barbara Hutton was supposed to have given him a $200.OOu plane, an $800,000 ranch, a fleet of highpowered cars, a string of p<Ao ponies, jewelry galore and many other items. “Just imagine what such a fortune could have done for the poor the hungry, the sick," our yVisitor continued, “and to think that such a man is the minister of his country to Paris.”

Liberace male his apeparance' 1 But 1 h. A » written about that j before, so I don't want to repeat | myself. And then. I just had hot j cakes with syrup for breakfast, j gnd they are not very easily digestible. So why think of things that might turn my stomach? By the way.< this same woman who told us about that afternoon tea at which Rubirosa was condemned. went wild over an invitation to to a “charity” ball at one of New York’s most fashionable hotels for the benefit of a foreign country. It was lying on my desk, reeking of violet perfume. “Subscriptions’’ were $75 per person, and the list of patroneases and committee members read like a page out of the Social Register. Featured was a “gala dinner,” a “triomphe" of French cooking; fashions of Paris, French perfumes, silk souvenirs, “cotillions for the ladies and gentlemen," and “Les Plaisiers de Paris,”—a pageant of "fabulous Tableaux." “Gosh,’' said our caller. “Don't I wish I could afford to go to that affair?” I told her that she would probably meet several Rubirosas—or men of similar

aroma—there. • with o In my outgoing mail, one c.i- ! little velope was to the ball committee. 1 Cross.

Red

This woman and her kaffee-klatsch-attending sisters are perfectly right, of course. The affair IS a disgrace—but what CAN be done about it? You can legislate away crime. You can isolate the victims of infections diseases. You can shoot mad dogs. . But as long as women admire and fall for these “boudoir ramblers,” "International Casanovas” and “gigolos,” as the newspapers call them, no law in the world will prevent the legitimate theft of their fortunes from rich thrill-seekers.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE SEELEYYTLLE, IND. Box Office Opens 6:00 Show Starts 6:30 P. M.

TONIGHT “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS” Randolph Scott, Phillis Kirk and Lev Barker Also “KANGAROO” Maureen O’Hara and Peter Law ford.

SUNDAY & MONDAY Box Office Opens 6:09 Show' At Dusk “HONDO” John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond (Technicolor) Also “LATIN LOVERS” Lana Turner, John Lund, and Richard Montalhan (Technicolor)

TERMITES . CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Rocches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Extenrinafinn Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388

Already this notorious Dominican is mixed up with another woman who loves publicity. I doubt that this other woman will be as foolish financially as the many who preceeded her. She will probably just use him as a means to get further publicity and then go on her merry way. No, there need not be any law i for that sort of thing. We men are always being blamed for chasing after the girls. But I have noticed that sexy men, no matter how useless they are, ate just as attractive to foolish women as luscious blondes with a well-constructed chassis are to foolish men. And. just as the biggest fools are OLD fools, so the biggest fooleries are the old ones. You should have seen the excitement down in Miami when

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stilesvillc on U. S. 10 TONIGHT Keefe Brasseile and Marilyn Erskine “THE EDDY CANTOR STORY" Gene Autry A Champion “WINNING OF THE W EST"

SUNDAY & MONDAY Donald O’Connor, Janet Leigh “WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" John Hodiak & John Derek “MISSION OVER KOREA"

Week Days — 5:45 P. M. Saturday and Sundaf Show Starts at 6:45 P. M.

FISHIN' FUN The tall story section of Fishin Fun received quite a shock yesterday, when a customer came in and related the following tale. He sai 1 that while driving over the new bridge at Cunot the other day, the fog was so thick that he lowered the window of his car. that he might look around the windshield for better vision. About midw'ay across the .bridge, a Carp swam into the window' of his car. as the fog w r as so thick that the carp thought he w r as still in the creek .... Now listen mister .... THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnara County Tackle Bo*

Meadozobrook Drive In Theater JUNCTION 43 AND 36 Show Starts at 6:30 P. M.

TONIGHT

Tro^ d T\

DOROTHY MALONE- PRESTON FOSTER- ALEX N1C0L mmph RUTH H/WPTON • mcnxi'lUUiiauifta A Udwe-sl Inrw't'fiil Pttjte Pius

- CAW GRANT JOAN FONTAINE Suspicion/ i, ALFRED HITCHCOCK

rti in (fine Mitticii■•ini tuci-iu: *»* *nui tcmitii, I, S»*H« .-.i» ,M ‘i»* linui

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

&-Starr* ROCK HUDSON baiwwa nag

MTWOTQWf) BCHAWCABlSeN

a jcaxa n-BureMi kra*

Plus

Samuel puHerfe 7../1 Park row '' tax UNirta-AATtSTS

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME. Ambulance Service

PHONE 815

Grer’iiuastle

Gosport

Cloverdale

FOR FASTER You’re certain to find the ri^hl card for each person on your list AT BOOKS PLUS FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

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Does Vigorous Exercise Help Prevent Polio? J'/Ay * \ -=s=s5=^- No, strenuous exercise and overtiring should be avoided during poliomqelitis epidemics. Chances of contracting the disease are likewise greater if a person is suddenlg chilled, as from a dive into cold water. These precautions are but two out of mang w/hich gour doctor urges gou to take to help protect gou and gour familg. Vour doctor is prepared to care for gou during illness with lifesaving skill. We are alwags readg to fill ang of gour prescriptions accuratelg and promptlg. COAN PHARMACY Eutnam Cour.tv’s l.argest Drug Stars Fiuilt On QUALITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE