The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1954
farm Meeting Ai Hiimore The Marion Twp Farm Bureau met Friday. April 9 at the Fillmore school. The meeting was called ter order by Doyle Nichols. He introduced Curt Robinson anci daughters who sung several songs. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles Snodgras She chose the topic of The Two Gardens of of the Bible; the Garden of Oethsemane and The Garden erf Kden. Doyle made various announcements of future events for Farm Bureau members. Mrs. lH»yle Nichols thanked those who helped her at Roachdale and those who donated pies and potatoes. She appointed the refreshment committee for May. They aie Icy Bridges. Betty Ruark and Rose mary Isenberg Mrs. Nichols gave prizes to Charles Snodgrass and Frank Schafer as they won the guessing game she gave. A panel then disc ussed Co-Ops and their future possibilities. Members of the panel were Ihg/id Grimes, Gene Oznient and Harold Smith. Mr. Smith told about the new group insurance policy which the county board <<i' directors had approved. After the pirne! the group enjoyed a pound party and iced tea prepared by Opal Lawson and Mrs. Arnold. Our next meeting will be the 2nd Thursday in May.
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TAILORING CLASS HKLI) FINAL MEETING MONDAY
Dresses, suits and coats were modeled by the members of the tailoring class at their final meeting on Monday, April 12. This w'as the last of a series of six classes with instruction in fitting, cutting and construction of a tailored garment. The Edna
j Bryte Bishop manual was used aI a text and many of her methods were d mG:~stra‘.ed and w > I adopted by the ladies in the class. Fourteen members were enrolled, some making garments for themselves and some for children in their families. The schedule of classes was arranged so that all work might be completed by
Easter.
On May 6 these garments are to be modeled at an all-county dessert-luncheon meeting of home demonstration club women. Other features on the .same program will include a demonstration on How to Make Lamp Shades, recognition of 100 per cent club members and the announcement of the winners in the letter writing contest, on what home demonstration club work has meant to me ami my family. Contest winners wil leach receive a $10.00 gift certificate. These certificates are being given by the J. C. Penney Company, Prevo’s and Adler's.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mellisa Jane Gough, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Gough, West Elizabeth street, 6 years old today, April 13. I^eo Cox, West Elizabeth street, today, April 13. FATAL ACCIDENT SHELBURN, Ind., April 13. - (UP) Fred Hauck, 16, Chicago, died Monday night of injuries sustained hours earlier in a motorcycle accident that killed his companion, David Speciale, 20, Chicago. Authorities' said the cycle, driven by Spec iale, struck a curb when it swerved to avoid hitting a state highway department truck. The victims were thrown against a utility pole. 1 SHOP THE BANNER ADS
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PREVO’S
THI OA-'IY 2ANNO and HERALD CONSOLfDATBL Lnterod la tbe poatofftae at Greencastle, Indiana M aeeoad Iam mall matter under not of March 7, 1878. Sohocrlptloa price 15 cento per week; $5.00 pei year by mall tn Puraarn County M.00 to $1$ 44> per year outuld* Putnam County, Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. II. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet
EXTRA! WABASH, Ind.. April 13 — (UP) Arniond Rutledge, 45, Somerset, was killed today and two other persons injured in a head-on collision on Ind. 13, six and one-half miles south of here. State police said the driver of the second car, Paunee D. Haynes, 17, La Fontaine, was critically hurt, and Rutledge’s wife, Ruth, 40, was in serious condition. LAKE VILLAGE, Ind. April
SOCIETY W.K.C’.K. Meeting T > IK* llclil On Thursday The April general meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held in the Community Room on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. The program, “Who are the Guilty?” will be presented by Mrs. D. W. Killinger. The worship service will be conducted by Mrs. R. W. Vermillion. All women of the* thurch are most .cordially invited to attend.
Personal And Local News Briefs
L. J. Towne of New York is visiting his sister, Miss Laura Towne. P. E. O will meet with Mrs. P.. W. Pence Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Dent Chaney underwent surgery at the Putnam County hospital Tuesday morning. The office of the draft board will be closed from Friday noon, April 16, to Monday, April 26, 8
a. m.
Frank Vaughn who has been confined to the Putnam County hospital for the past eight months, returned to his home Monday. Dr. Gerald C. Elliott of Greencastle attended the mid-year convention of the Indiana Optometric Association at Indiana University last’week. Mrs. Gladj's Caldwell and daughter Joyce, Diane and Tommy Caldwell spent the weekend wthi Mr. and Mrs. James Risk and family of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hollingshead and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollingshead of Reading, Michigan, enroute to their home from Fla., called on Miss Avis Risk of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pence have returned from Memphis, Tcnn. Mr. Pence attended a sectional meeting of the Financial Public Relations Association, which w*as held in that city. The Cloverdale Legion Auxiliary has changed their regular meeting dates. They will be held each first and third Friday instead of Monday. They will meet Apiil 16th at 7:30 in the Legion Home. Henry Gilsinger of Rochester, Ind., has purchased the Carrol Brown farm of several hundred acres in Madison township and has moved to the farm where he and his son and son-in-law will continue to operate it. Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner left today for Mount Pleasant, Iow r a. Mrs. Stoner who is third vice president of the national organization of P.E.O., will attend P.E.O. conferences in Iow r a, and will return to Greencastle on Sunday. John Compton, son of Prof, and Mrs. Russell Compton, was unable to start on the trip to Washington, D. C., on Monday due to illness. He will leave on the trip he won as a carrier boy for The Daily Banner and Indianapolis News on Wednesday. His friend, Bobby Fletcher, did not go with the other boys on Monday so that he could take the trip with Johnny. Mrs. Winnogene F. Greve of Russellville, daughter of Paul V. Hester who died suddenly last week, has been named.dealer for the International Harvester Company in Russellville. It is believed she is the first fullfledged woman dealer for IHC in the nation and is known to be the first dealer in this district. Paul L. Davison of the Central Insurance Agency, Inc., returned yesterday from Macon, Georgia, where he went by train last Friday evening to return a stolen automobile owned by Donald L. Holley. The car was stolen March 20th from its parking spot on College Avenue near the American Legion Home and was reported as discovered abandoned in Macon April 8th. The many friends of Denver Craig, who passed his childhood and youth in our community as the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rutter, will be pleased to hear he has gone rapidly up In his service for the AutoLite Corporation and is traveling inspector for the corporation’s ten plants in the U. S. and Canada. At pi*esent he resides in Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Rockville Tribune.
A customer feels their garments sent to the Cleaner should come up to their expectations when returned. We make even,’ effort to exceed their expectations. Will you give us a trial? Home Laundry <£ Cleaners. Tues.-Thurs.-tf.
13—(UPi— Clarence A. Brown, Jr., 22, a Negro from Evanston, 111., was killed today when his auto crashed into- two big trucks on U. S. 41 south of here. State police saicl Brown was speeding on the wrong side of
the highway.
j INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.— • (UP)—Governor Craig today 'dismissed reports that If. DeWitt Owen will resign or he fired as chairman of the state Alcoholic Beverage Commission. He said Owen is “not leaving.” HANOI, Indochina April 13 — (UP)—French bombers today cut the Communists' main supply line to Dien Bien Phu with 2,000-pound block busters, the heaviest explosives used so far in the Indochina war. French sources said the air attacks have been so successful the convoys of Molotov trucks and coolie and mule trains bringing men and materials from the Red China border can move
only at night.
LONDON, April 12 Russia gave herself credit today for helping the United States emerge from the depression of the early 1930s. A Radio Moscow broadcast to North America, monitored in London, said non-recognition oi' Russia before the late President Roosevelt was elected “did the nw»st damage to the U. S. A. itself.” After Mr. Roosevelt took office in 1933, Radio Moscow said, America’s economic future became brighter because the president decided to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. “Immediately after, the Soviet orders placed in the U. S. A. had a most favorable effect on a number of industries which were finding it hard to operate,” radio Moscow said. The broadcast paid tribute to Mr. Roosevelt as a man known and loved throughout the world as a lover of peace and a hater of war. Grace's Beauty Shop Will be open Wednesday, April 14, for appointments. PHONE 40
formerly SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS RAVENWARE WR0UGT IRON ACCESSORIES
Putnaim ille. PTA To Meet Thursday Evening The Putnamville PTA will hold their regular meeting Thursday, April 15th at the School build, ing with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30. Meat, bread and drink furnished by PTA. Bring table service and covered dish for your family. 8th grade certificates will be presented. Also installation of officers and short program. Friends welcome.
Veronica C’lul, Meets Wednesday Veronica Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Weesner, Wednesday April 14th. Mrs. Clifford McMains will h;Jie the program. Morning Musicale Meets Wednesday Morning Musicale will meet in iceital hall of the DePamv Music School Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The program will be given by Donald White.
Mrs. Cecil Arnold Hostess To Club The East Greencastle Friendly Neighbors Club met in the home of Mrs. Cecil Arnold on Mar. 31. There were eighteen members and five children present. After a pitch-in dinner the meeting was called to order by the president and conducted in the usual manner. Contests were held by Mrs. Carl Baumunk and Mrs. Frank
Roach.
Next meeting is scheduled for April 21 in the home of Mrs. O. W. Irwin with an all-day meeting. Members are to wear a kitchen utensil.
Fellowship Group
To .Meet Thursday Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian Church will meet Thursday, Apiil 15th at 2 o’clock in the ladies parlor of the church. Mrs. Harley Miller will be the study leader, the subject “Thine is the Glory.” Mrs. Jess Job will be worship leader. All ladies of the church are
urged to attend.
Bainhridge Study Club
Meets Thursday
Bainbridge Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul McKeehan, 525 Anderson St.
Club Met With Mrs. Been Pierson
Tlie Groveland Homemakers net April 8 at the home of Mrs. Ileen Pierson. There were nine members, one guest, and ten
children present.
The business meeting was brought to order. The roll call was answered and the minutes of t he last meeting read and approved. The chairman of the program committee turned in $5.03 profit resulting from our participation in the Groveland centenuial. It was voted to plan to hav the home nursing class spon-
FISHIN' FUN Colliers magazine is currently running a fine article on fishing, and I would heartily recommend it as fine reading. There is seven pages, nicely illustrated, and an article which defends the lowly worm fisherman. Since when does a worm fisherman need defending? Some of the nicer catches are taken on worms, especially in the early part of the season. The Local Hopefuls are reporting some nice finds of mushrooms. Bob Chiles reports finding more than fifty of the delicious but elusive fungi . . .
THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00 Superman 5:30 Guest Book 5’45 Sports; Tunes 6:00 Weather; Penthouse 6:15 Penthouse Serenad' 6:30 Perry Como . 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Church Federation 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 .* Liberac.8:30 Suspense 9:00 Danger 9:30 Great American., 9:45 Madison Square Garden 10:00 Weather; Ramon 10:15 News 10:30 Mello-Notes 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Theater 11:30 Night Owl Theater
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Westinoliousi
DEALER 305 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
rored by the County nurse this ummer. Bills were presented and paid. Plans were revealed that the men were planning a party for Saturday night. Our piesident read the bylaws and then officers were elected fer the coming year. President, Wilma Wallace; vice president. June Parent; secretary, Helen Ryland; treasurer, Pat Barton. card sender, Miriam Houser. Two new members were added: Mrs. Clara Everts and Mrs. Luella Steele. The new chairman of the program committee, June Parent read the new plans for the next years meetings. These were accepted. Wilma W’allace and Ileen Pierson received lovely birthday gifts from secret sisters. Delicious refreshments v?ere served and we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Gladys Farrell on May 13th. 3 Face Unique Safety Action INDIANA POUS, April 13Three persons were scheduled to appear in court today on charges of permitting children to play in the streets as police opened what they believe to bo a unique phase in the war against child traffic fatalities. The three were arrested Monday in a test of a city ordinance which makes parents responsib! for keeping children under 12 years from playing or riding bicycles in the street. Maximum penalty upon conviction is a $10
fine.
Authorities said they took the unusual action because of a recent upswing in the number of city traffic fatalities and injuries involving youngsters. Facing charges in Municipal Court were Mrs. Ruby Pool *, Mrs. Zelma Crabtree, and Donald Ryner, a grand father, all of Indianapolis. Police said Mis. Poole’s son, James, 9, was riding a bicycle — RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341 \ mm I !!■ ■ ! - -
in the middle of the street. and "if a car had come around th ' eomer it couldn't have missed the boy.” They said Mrs. Crabtree’s son. Jerry Wayne, 7, and Ryner’s granddaughter, Diana Boatner,7.
were running into the street front between parked ears. Lukewarm water is better than cold for sprinkling clothes because the warm penetrates the fabric more evenly.
PIIKL1C SALE
Due to the death of our son. and lack of help, will sell at public auction at our farm known as the Houk Farm, located 4 miles north of Brazil on the Meridian Street Road on Friday, April 16,1954 Beginning at 10:30 a. nv, the following: 4 HOGS
4 tred Hampshire sows. 17 head of 140-lb. shoats. 7 head of 50-60-lb. shoats.
EMPllEMENTS
1951 Massey-Harris tractor, Uo. 44. in excellent condition, with power control 1950 John Deere tractor. Model B, with new motor and cultivators power cyvntrol Senior Massey-Harris tractor with cultivators 2- bottom John Deere plow 3- bottom John Deere plow 2-bottom Co-Op plow, practically new 7- ft. John Deere disc, 2 years fJd. 8- ft. John Deere disc, 2 years old John Deere corn planter, 2 years old John Deere side delivery hay rake 1951 John Deere Combine, 6-ft. cut, with motor 1951 John Deere one-row corn picker.
7-ft. mower 13-hole grain drill 4-row Jiohn Deere rotary hoe, like new High Lift Easy-Flow spreader, like new Good manure spreader 3-section harrow 3 rubber tired wagons, with
beds
Steel wheel wagon, with bed 1946 Chevrolet l 1 ^ ton truck with grain bed and stock
rack
Soil Burger 10-inch hammermill Cultipacker Buzz saw New slip scraper Electric fence chargers Set of platform scales good
Seed cleaner
Seeder
Power saw, 1 year old Implement trailer Elevator 50 ft. tractor .belt Mounted spray outfit for
tractor
Cider mill Power lawn mower Hand lawnmower P >wor corn shellei* Grindstone with motor Cutting torch Grease guns Brofxlcr st :v<' Hand seeder Wheelba’row Set of fog lights Bal’d press i Sausage Mill.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS Circulating heater Cheat of drawers „ , , , ,,, . Oil heater like new Estate bottle gas stove j 2 wa ter heaters and tanks Bed, springs and mattress Metal cabinet.
We Can’t Begin to List All flic Articles Offered in This Sal**! TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accklents LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Henry R. Mohler, Owner AUCTIONEER: POL CAP DOWNING, R. 5, Br azil, Ind. CLERK: James H. Job.
LEAD THE EASTER PARADE
SuuJte: SET THE STYLE _ PACE FOR
— AND 00 WONDERS FOR YOUR MORALE AND YOUR APPEARANCE !
Clothes: may not make the man but they’re a pretty goof! reflection of what he thinks of himself, and other people are pretty much inclined to take him at his own estimate. So, if you’ve been making mental apologies for your appearance recently - - - choose youi new Easter suit from one of our nationally famous lines. Here’s clothes you can wear anywhere - - - with justifiable pride. X - HATS by Mallory X - SHIRTS by Arrow and Van Heusen X « SHOES by Freeman X -- TIES by Wembley, Arrow and Others
Open Wednesday Afternoon CANNON’S THE MEN'S STORE