The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANKER, GRfENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954.
SOFTBALL
FI.
Fillmore e from champi defeating th test, 3-2.
Giovcndale i n tent ion by ti^ht con*
should buy only beans j re uniform in s*ze as this s uniform maturity re-
A three-b
hv Clover-
dale fielder Ruark’s long
Bill
Hens
on on Don
restates* and to be good ’ . _ ■>« mn.e* he fresh. To pro- 1
seventh Ie*I
mtual win-
nmg run. R
ed when a |
• ’hev should be
third strike
Eddi
e Robinson
and stored in a cox'ered 1
i?ot away f Hoffa.
ier Gorden j
* in the refrigerator un-
Fillmore the seroiul
-0 lead in !
Younj
j beans need only to have rxirxrwwi rtff after 1
Chadd park< fa’s offering
Norm Hof-
j'.our.’ of water should be |
ment in dee base.
h a man on
preserve the color, tex-
Cloverriale
r un back in
Best
buys of the week are
the third
Wit
ll OTif
out, Don
, , , ^ l 1
Henson and bar k to bar
«l <11
’ At moderate prices' ikers can choose from a
That was seventh, wh
ring till the ore* scored
of early apples ,bluecantaloupe. carrots,
their third t
In th<
» bottom of
-weet
tom. cucumbers, grapes,
that inning.
la
ek Da
temons, and onions, in
Nees drove left field coi took with area brushii
Iho
that
p into ti:e Don rnai p t his back.
to the first of the home reaches and watermelons. IN MEMORY
I>on Hen: on
>ped tr
In me
mory of Bob O Hair who
er, but J through wit
ack
Halt
Vx't th'it
died 6 i 1954.
aonths ago Jan. 25, 1954
platerl Davi
s. I
stole sec-
Oft f
ram our hearts comes a
>nd on the
t pile
h but Bud
er cry
Haltoms T third base v
W h y
oh why did our loved one
Grimes to e
ml
the i*:
Then
comes a thought so
Gone Clo<
sok
•nm and sweet
nmg pitchei
Hr-
struct
out eleven
He is
batters, an
1 but four
->ep
hits. Clover
orm Hoffa
Rest
on Bob, your toil is oer
was only si
s effectives
Yx
ir willing hinds can
as he ga\’e while fannin Schedule:
only
four hits
bes
k no more ill of us you did your
t.
Friday
May
God grant you eternal
6:45 Junic 8:30 Clovr
ir L
eagtie
res And
t
we who cherished and
fKE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED in the po^tofflce at Greenra<itle, Indiana aa second < La«*s mail matter under act of .March 7. 1X78. Subscription prk-e 2.** cents per week; $5.00 per y*v»r by mail in Putnam County; Sd.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son.— John 3:16.—We cannot explore the heart of the Infinite, but ore reason why an earthly parent loves his children so dearly is boause he sacrifices for them. The wisest mortal has not been able to explore the majesty of God’s love, it is infinite.
• ent
Personal And local News Briefs
Snap Beans Good Buy Next Wee !
i Am
•fd 1 wh<
Will cherr ways To brighte His mot he
passing .brought tears sh his memory ali our lonely years , sisters and broth-
Inc
July
LAFAYKTTK,
Snap beans will be a goo< for homemakers beginning week, sa'a Joe Vpn<lemurk duct*! u^a.Aetinaj specialist Purdue University. Weal lit delayed the bean crop sonn but adequate quantities a prices should be on the n next week and will eoi
1 b
lo\ like
An aver through th
typical car I $580 for ] canal. But
around <
ife of 22 ships pass Suez Canal daily. A i ship pays a toll of passing through the it it saves a voyage ipe of Good Hope that
t about $28,000.
STOP AT THE ANNEX FAMILY ROOM A «>ool place for the entire FAMILY To Fat FRKN1I CATFISH SEA FOODS T-BONE STFMiS <THCh-E\-BASKET s WOW ICHF.S SHOUT OltOEUS OPEN 5 P. M. (-01.0 OHINKS KK4 EUAtiF.S FKOM 15AK The only eating |*ta e on WEST side Public Square Oamille. Imliaua. Glenn Petty Owners Grover Wethington
Diana Stringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stringer, who has been in a very serious condition at the Rilty hospital for three weeks, is reported as slowly improving. Dr. Russell J. Humbert Is expected to be released in the next, few days from a Youngstown, Ohio hospital, where he underwent minor surgery. Dr. and Mrs. Humbert will go to their cottage in northern Indiana for a vacation following Dr. Humbert’s release. Fred C. Tucker, Jr., Indianapolis, president of Indiana Republican Veterans, was appointed director of the veterans’ division of the Republican State Central Committee Thursday by State Chairman Alvin C. Cast. Mr. Tucker is a well known graduate j of DePauw University . Mr .and Mrs. Don Bedell left today for their home in East Orange, N. J. Mr. Bedell arrived on Thursday to return to their home with Mrs. Bedell, who has been in Greencastle for several weeks to be with her father, Courtland C. Gillen, who is a patient at the Putnam County Hospital. Capt. and Mrs. Jos. B. Campbell and daughter have returned from San Antonio, Texas. Capt. Campbell spent six w-eeks in summer camp conducted at Kelly Field. They were the guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo M Thompson at their home in San Antonio for the past two
weeks.
Mrs Lou Day un
Tery at the Putnam County hos-
pital Thursday.
The Rollings family reunion will be held Sunday July 25th at Forest Park, Brazil. Ind. James Hurst. Ferddie Stauch. Ben Ford and Randolph P.artl f. were attending Boyville at itat-
tle Ground.
Mrs. Jesse Overshiner returned to her home Thursday from Skyline Camp on Florence Lake, at Perrault Falls, Ontario. Canada Mr .and Mrs. Carl Pundt and Mabel Randel of Abbeyville, La., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramiel and other relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ward of Lima. Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney on Thursday. Mr. Ward is superintendent of schools in north Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Timmons are guests this week at the Humbert cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Also at the cottage this week are Misses Carolyn and Sarah Humbert, and Miss Jane
Rightsell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haines and son, David, have returned from a motor trip to northern Indiana After leaving their son, Phil, at Culver Academy to complete his work for graduation at the end of August, the Haines visited friends at Lake Maxmkuckee and Fort Wayne.
I»l ltlJ< SALE \ v Mr. Joint 'Miller Ini'. l*ern verie isl x ill for sometime, we will sell :i1 Public \it li**n at the Greeneastle Sale Pavilion, At 1:00 P. M. f Friday, July 30th CATTLE 4 Hereford {'own and Heifers. “ * I Pure Bred Hereford K'lll 8 Hereford Heifers, 1 year old. 6 llerefor I Yearlings, I year old. J lie relord falxes. ^ HORSES I Registered I5a\ Stallion (Greeneastle King) I Pure Bred Bed Stallion I Sorrel stallion I I5a\ Gelding 1 Black 'lari' 2 Bav Horses. SHEEP lo Faxes. I Buik. and several Lambs. HHI Bushels \elloxx Corn, more or less (bx sample) to he loaded at farm. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. (<■1 MCHIW FOB JOHN 'I. SIGLER)
Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. Meets At Park j The ladies of the Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. met at the park for an all day meeting Wednesday, July 14th. Meeting was called to order by the president, Anna B. Wallace. Devotions were led with the scripture reading by Mis. Genevieve Anderson. Mrs. Anderson alscj read an interesting artir-I-entitled “Treasures Are People. ’ This was pertaining to the different talents that people have in which to help in the Lord’s work. During the business meeting plans were made for the fish fry to be held the 4th Friday anil Saturday in August at the Mt. Meridian church. Meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison Mrs. Fiona Tincher gave several interesting contests which were enjoyed by all and won by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ray Vaughn and Miss Boyle. There were fourteen members 13 children and three guests. Mrs. Alma Buis, Mrs. Christina Clark and Mrs. Butts, present.
Nice summer cotton dresses are not cheap. Don’t take chances washing this type of dress. Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic will keep them looking like new. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs-tf.
Attention Elks! SPECIAL PARTY Friday, July 23--8 P. M, Ladies Invited GREENCASTLE R.P.O.E.. 1077
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—C hannel 6 5:00 Chuckwagon 5:45 Summer Holiday’ 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sports 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenews 7:00" Pantomime 7:30 Topper 8:00 Star Playhouse 8:30 Our Miss Brooks 9:00 I Led 3 Lives 9:30 Wrestling 10:00 Weather 10:15 News 10:30 The Falcon 11:00 Rogers Hour 12:00 Night Owl Theater WTTY—Channel 4 5:00 Feature at 5 6:00 Front Page News 6:15 Weather; Talk 6:30 Mr. Sw’eeney 6:45 News Caravan 7:00‘ Waterfront 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Best in Mystery 8:30 Soundstage 9:00 Sports Reel 9:30 Jack Dax’enport 9:45 Let’s Talk Sports 10:00 4-Star Playhouse 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 Starlight Theater 12:00 News W R I G NT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Wdstinghousc
DEALER 505 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND MERVUIE
MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stilesvllto on II. S. 40 Friday- & Saturday Alan Ladd A Shelly " inters “SASKATCHEWAN” Leo Goreey A’ Hunt/ Hall “PRIVATE EYES” Sunday and Monday John Wayne A Geraldine Page “HONDO” Karl Malden - Claude Dauphin “PHANTOM OF THE K! E MORGI E”
Show Starts at Duvk. Gates open one half hour earlier.
THE OLD ?,,
BY RON
me.i
MkJ
This is one case you're nof going to unravel. Cactus!”
MKriKTl’ Locust Grove-Bainbridge Homecoming Held July 18 The Locust Grove and Bainbridge homecoming for formci and present residents of these communities met July IS in thr: school yard. Some came early and made necessary preparations and visaed with other early arrivals in .he shade of the tall stately trees mder which many played in childhood. Many could not be present due to illness and e:-; treme hot weather. However there was a happy, friendly group to enjoy the good food sc attractively displayed on the nicely appointed table arranged by Mrs. Willis Dickson and Mrs. Clarence Crosby. Mrs. Dolby Codings returned thanks. There was no planned program but after business session Mrs. Albert Ealch gave history o Bair.bridge school and education in general which began when Rev. Elam McCord, a Presbyterian minister, established a Seminary on the present school yround. Students came from fa» a;:d near to attend this outstanding school until the Civil War took the young men into its ranks. It later became known as the Academy and when school conditions made it possible it was bought of the town for a publi school. Impromptu talks were given by Milt Brown, Mrs. Clara Reeves, Mrs. Dee Graham and many others gave helpful reminders of things past and present. The officers for next year ait Dolby Codings, president; Cla - ence Crosby, vice president, and Mrs. Ed Cassity, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Codings asked the cooperation of ad those interested in making next year a happy event. Some of the townspeople came in the afternoon which added a spice of welcome, especially for those from out of town. After many lingering farewells wer made the group adjourned t meet the third Sunday in July. 1955. Mrs. Dan Rowland Hostess To Club The Happier Homes Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening July 13, at the home of Mrs. Dan Rowland, assisted by Mrs. John Gardner. A very interesting demonstra- < ion on how to decorate cake was given by Mrs. Henry Ewing. Mrs. John Garner gave the lesson. “Ways to Save by Cooking.” and “Easy Ways of Working.” Mrs. Ed Schultz gave helpful hints on Rose Gardening. Reports of various committees were given, including Fair Exhibits Committee. Refreshments were served to fourteen members. Mrs. Humphrey Honored At Birthday Supper Mrs. George Humphrey was ’deasantly surprised Thursday evening with a surprise birthiay supper gix'en by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold at their home in Clinton Falls. Mrs. Humphrey received many nice gifts, and those attending the supper had very < njoyable evening at the Arnold home. Guests for the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randel, Mr. nd Mrs. Willard Miller and son Larry Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dowrn. Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Surber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan and daughter, Martha Lynn. Mis. Fred Caspar and daughter. Sue. Mr and Mrs. Arvil Roaeh. Calli Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold. Club Met With Mrs. Guthridge The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Top Guthridge. The meeting was opened by our president. Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Sixteen members and six children were present. Club creed was led by Mrs.
SUMMERS ? TRADING POST Antiques Ceramics Paint Supplies
I FREE INSTRUCTION
MANHATTAN ROAD LIMEDAt£
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN OF EVERY AGE.
Funeral Home 222 E Woshin^ton 5t. Ph®n*63 Ambulance Service
Robert ^Yiluon. \ our club and our club and . hat it means was read by ^Ii s. James Goodin. A contest was won by Mrs. Thomas Crofton and door prize .vas won by Mrs. E&rl Allen. The club will hax’e their picnic Aug. 17.
f
Beta Sigma I’hi Picnic Sunday Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a picnic Sunday. July 25th .t Hulman Beach. All who plan o attend the picnic are asked to .ueet at the main picnic area at t? o’clock..
Arnold Reunion • leld On July 18
The thirty-eighth Putnam "ounty Arnold Reunion was held Sunday, July 18. 1954, at Robe-
Ann Park. Greencastle. Ind. The
one who sent cards and pruye
„ mjn J V FIT
ittendance fell off somewhat on
offered.
v coNSTiumoii
account of the extreme heat
Cecil Brewer and family.
md serious sickness in the home
—
of Otho Miller, who was at the
IN A RUT
time in a hospital in Indianapo-
ORONO. Me.—(UP) — See s
John's Shoe Shop
lis.
that a University of Maine s*.
After ex’eryone had been given an opportunity to attend the
Jent, Donald L. McAllister, ju ”
264 S. College Axe.
church of his choice for morning worship, the crowd gathered at the park with well filled baskets. A quantity of ice tea and ool aid had been prepared to go along with the dinner. When everything had been said and done to make the occasion a pleasant one, Harvey Nichols was asked to say “grace.” In the afternoon the meeting was in charge of the president, Joseph Off, and (opened with the singing of two hymns, “Trust and Obey” and “Trust in Jesus.” The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The resignation of Miss Maud Arnold as secretary was read nd accepted. The president appointed the following nominating committee to name officers for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and Cecil Arnold. Mrs. Chloe Off put on three contests which were won by Carolyn Nelson and Gerald Wayne Nelson; Sue Carrol Seobee and Freda Cash; and Mary Lou Dudley. But the greatest contest between William 15. Arnold and his sister, Mrs. Nancy Nichols and in which they will both win. is still on. and the result will be reported later. The nominating committee ’•ecommen led following officers for next year. Joseph Off, presilent; Earl Cash, x ice pres., Mary Lou Dudley, treasurer; Mrs. Worth Arnold, secretary. The refreshment committee consisting of Robert Arnold and Harold Bunion served ice cruam which was very refreshing, et the close of a .summer’s day. The reunion closed with the singing of “God Be With You Till We Meeet Again.” Howard Tippin To Wed Patsy Kouns Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodson, of Bainbridge wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patsy Kouns, to Howard Tippin. -on of Mr. and Mrs. James Tippin of Greencastle. The w’edding .'. ill take place Sunday July 25th at 2 o’clock at Somerset church. Rev. \Y. E. Essex of Knightstown, grandfather of the bride will officiate at the ceremony. 10 & 4 Flub Meets Wednesday The 10 & 4 club of Cloverdalfx will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Esther Taylor. \\ ILL APPEAR FRIDAY AT KTSSELLYILLE FAIR
Busy Bee (Tub
Lets Aug. 5th Vic A! The Busy Bee Club of Clover- j \\ e ., lale will meet at Robe Ann Park ship August 5th instead of at the Emmett Sutherlin home. n
Edna Gray Will
Be Group's IL»st<‘^s July 27th Edna Gray will be hostess for the annual get-t >- gather of all Past Matrons of Bainbridge Chapter O.E.S. Favorite dish dinner at 12. CARD OF THANKS
a-a ay from Norway, who lives in Norway, en axvarded a scholarjlit weeks of summer ie University of Oslo idinavian country
,ssW c r^ u
i jj',!.*;
i'i
We wish to thank Dr. Elle - Dr. Wiseman. Dr. Rhea, al ;<> t Putnam County Hospital m:rs and nurses aides, friends a neighbors and everyone \v helped in any way at the time my accident also thanking evei
Bring in yswr entire family’s shoes for all needed repairs Free Intpection for
V CONDITION V AFHMANCE
The wizard of the banjo. Jack Dax’is is a star of many radio and television shows. He has appeared on numerous major emtdoor events thru-out the west and is tops as a banjo artist. His playing is true to the style of Eddie Peabody, famous banjo artist, and he is highly entertaining to ex’eryone. Mr. Davis will appear during the free carnival at the annual 4-H Fair at Russelville Friday evening. A large crowd is expected to see him and other entertainers.
CUSIOMERS:
DESIRING TO DO r.FSINESS WITH THE
HARRY TALBOTT, Insurance Agency
Please Fall John Rightsell — Phone .51 ,.
tin... Sea PH I ICO Automatic^ REFRIGERATORS at New Low 1954 Prices H RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP 26 N. Jackson St. Phone 1135