The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1954.

PINE 'ARM FOR SALE

Th«- HrnUrviguril an :ie**nt and guardian, will off**r for *ak'•Ml at th«- I irv( National Bank in Clovrrdalr at 9 A. >1.. « irr. on Tuesday, Sept. 7.1954 Tk«- >*0 .'WTr farm *>f th«- lat«* -lam*'*. lfar\o^. Rogers. kKatofl ? ni.i< >» VJt^t of ( k;\rntalr on stato Road 42. Th»- farm in abo«it 9.*> p«-r f»-n» tiilaltlr. Imnudi »!«• iM».s*-<.sion uill Ik* gr\rn on rom plot ion of valo. Abstract of titlo uill bo ftirnish<-<l Imyor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (itiardian of Anna Kog**rs y THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Vgont for fcoin, i f .la«*. II. Hogors

TME DAIIY BANNER end HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in tho po<tofflc« at GroonraKtlo. Indiana as sorond flaos mail mattor undor art of Mar<+ 7, 1K78. SulKK-rlption prtro 2.'» ronts por wook; $5.00 per \ojir bj- mail In Putnam Coantj*; «».fK) to $10.10 per year outside Putnam ( ownty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jarkson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOlt.HT A« many as touched him were made whole. — Mark 6:56. — He.dth is more contagious than disease. We do unconsciously imitate good deeds.

No Down Payment GOOD USED COMBINES READY TO GO! Make First Payment From Bean Crop $2.50 tO $800 Several Makes » SHERM S IMPLEMENT SALES

209 N. Jackson St.

Greencastle

Church Of God (Pentecostal) 505 Main St. Where Old Friends Meet and New Friends Greet"

Sunday School Worship Service

Evangelistic Meeting

Prayer Meeting

Young People Endeavor inspirational Singing

10:00 A. M. M :00 AM. . 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M Wed. 7:30 P. M. Fri.

Dynamic Preaching Wonderful Fellowship

A GLAD WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL K. C. LaFARY -■ Minister If you would like for the Church Bus to stop for you please call phone 707-R.

Personal And local News Briefs

Mrs. Thelma Brown is critically ill at the Putnam County Hospital. Kel Q. Rupe and family, of Warsaw, have moved to Putnamville to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Felix Cook are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cook on Taylor Place. V. F. VV. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. All members are urged to attend. The Bainbridge Home Economics Club meets Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Roth. Mrs. Tate will have an art exhibit. Visitors ne welcome. Mrs. Lura Crawley was in Indianapolis Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Chloe Chenoweth and attended the Julius LaRosa show at the Indiana State Fair. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Detloff will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C., where Dr. Detloff will attend the 2nd World Congress of Cardiology. Eminent lecturers from all over the world will discuss diseases of the heart. Ali parents of student interested in instrumental instruction are invited to attend a meeting at the Fillmore school where plans for the new band will be discussed, Tuesday evening. Sept. 8th. at 7:00 p. m. Since the first Tiger Cub football game is Tuesday, which is also the first day of school, advance student tickets will be on sale Monday and Tuesday at the high school building. Any student desiring to ride the booster bus should sign for it on those days. The game at Mitchell will start at 7 p. m. DST. A resident of W r arren township was working in the pasture near his house on his farm last week when he was hit in the leg l\v a stray cartridge from a .22ealiber rifle, which he assumed came from the gun of a squirrel hunter. This resident suggests hunters be more careful when they shoot with these highpowered rifles.

The need for funds to fight Polio is urgent. We will match any amount that OUR Customers put in the container on OUR COUNTER At least until you make us yell UNCLE! Whj don't you try? Home Laundry & Cleaners. 30-6t

is There a Cure ^ js for Diabetes? j

There Is no cure for diabete Ever since diabetes was discovered about * 1552 B.C.. some 20(9 qears before the birth of king Tut. charlatans have claimed theq had a ’’cure.” Beware of all such claims. In 1921. however, a dependable treatment, although not a cure, was developed for diabetes. This preparation is Insulin. Your physician Is thoroughly familiar with this product and how it is employed to control diabetes. If he firWs Insulin necessary In your case, we can supply it in exactly the right strength. COAN PHARMACY t utruim County's Largest Druf Store Built Ok UUAUTY. ACCURACY, and SERVICE

—GOOD OLD DAYS (1884) HOWARD BARNABY — “Howard Barnaby has just received four carloads of machinery for his handle factory and planing mill in the North End.” i IS&I'

IN MKMOKIAM In memory of Thelma Michael who passed away September 5th 1953. Quietly you left us just a year ago today And it's never been the sanm since you went away. We've missed your cheery smile. your laughter and your song, And we've gone right on missing you the whole year long. Aunt Lillie and the neighbors. eh

SOCIETY Former GreemaMle

Bov W ill Marry

Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Wade. 1525 Maynard St.. Indianapolis, announce the approaching marnage of their daughter. Anne, and Thomas W. Abrams, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Ab- ; rams, 4713 Sunset Ave.. Indian- i Local teenagers can testify to apolis. and former residents of j the warmheartedness of their

DEI R CREEK t HI R( H E^d : Harold Janes. S»r .it tonight at 7:30 p. m.

CST.

Sunday morning service at

10:30 a. m. CST.

Basket dinner at noon. Come and worship with us.

TIGER DEN C ANTEEN

Greencastle. The wedding will take place on the evening of September 7th in Sweeney Chapel. Butler University. Miss Carolyn Wade will be her sister’s only attendant. William Andree, Barberton. Ohio, will serve as best man and Lewis G. Wade, the bride-elect’s brother will usher. Miss Wade is a graduate of Butler University and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalistic fraternity. Mr. Ablams also is a graduate of Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary. Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism organization, and Blue Key, senior men's activities honorary. He is now stationed . at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

community. Aside from much financial help, many material gifts have been donated to the

move into in the near future The Sunday school was he.c .‘or the first time last Sundaj with an attendance of 21. Effort is being made to double this Sunday. Service schedule: 9:45 Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship. 8:00 p. m. service every evening. Pastors, Shelly Morgan. Reg. A. Yake.

LEG A I. WOT1CE OF PI III.IC

HEARING

Notice ‘.s hereby given that the

Canteen and the kids are busy ^U^am^ount^’TndUna^wm polishing things up and putting • * “ — •*-« '•*- • 4 ' ^-*

the canteen in order. The purchase of the building was made possible by the generous dona-

at S A. At. on the fith day of «h-t-ober. CST. 1!C.4 at th** Clerk s office. Court House in the City of Greencastle. Indiana in said County. begin investigation of the applications of the following named

tions of members of the Church I persons, requesting the issue te

the applicants, at the locations

Monroe Tup. Club Met At City Park The Homemakers Club of Monroe township met Tuesday, Aug. 24th. at Robe-Ann Park for a picnic dinner. The meeting was called to order by the president, Madeline O’Hair. The club voted to give to tho Emergency Polio Drive. Those present were Lola Nichols, Madeline O’Hair pnd children, Mary Proctor, Lulu Proc tor and children, Jean Scobee and girls, Virginia Mullis and children, St 11a Proctor. Doris Price and daughters, June Scobee and children, Eva Price, Osa Brown, Elva Scobee and Madonna Elliott and son. The September meeting will be at the home of Osa Brown with Lola Nichols assisting.

Della Theta Tail .Meets Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at S o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ben Hoover.

Kappa Delta Phi Will Elect Officers Kappa Delta Phi sorority will hold election of officers at their regular business meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at the Public Service Room.

of the Gospel of Peace of their -hare in the property. Other donations include: Fountain service, shelves, and mirrors. Chet Coan; Refreshment bar, sink, refrigerator and pool table. Duffy Hughes; a couch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris; stove for cooking. Joe Todd: Juke box and records, Mayor Crawley; 19 chairs. School Board; Coke case and Juke box. Marion Wilson; Chairs and tables. Delta Tau Fraternity; Piano and ping pong table, Methodist Church; Free printing of membership cards,. Pro-

gressive Printing.

The youngsters are working to earn more money to apply on the purchase of their canteen. They had a concession at the County Fair and recently, a Paper Drive; the cooperation and kindness of local residents have helped to make these pro-

jects successful.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly Club—7:30 p. m.— Miss Lela Walls. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— Mrs. Lois Arnold—7:45 p. m. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— Mrs. Ben Hoover. Active Tri Kappa—8 p. m.— Airs. Cleon Schauwecker.

Mi-iN Williams To Be Honored Guest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch will entertain with a dinner tonight at their home in honor of Miss Dorothy Williams and John M. Venning. Their marriage will take place on September 18th.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD The tent meetings will be held for another week as the response continues to be good. At the present, plans are in the making for a permanent structure to

hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designate! and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning th* fitness of said applicants, and the proprietv of issuing the .•ermits applied for r o sip h applicants ai the premises named: Paul Thomas Rising 4 1j:a . Pack tg. » 1« North Jackson St Beer. Liquor »V- \\ iiif Dealer. Greencastle. Indiana. LeRov O. Moore. 41UH (Restaurant) IT S. Indiana St.. Beer. Liquor \ Wine Retailer. Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PCBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. WALMER Secretary II. DEWITT OWEN Chairman

4-lt.

I.EGtl. NOTICE OF 1*1 BLIP HEA RING Public Service Commission o r Indiana Docket No. 2..T.40. IN THE MATTER OK THE PETITION <»K S A AH 'EL T. DAVIS. SECRETARY OF PARKE COK>’TY R I’R AI. ELECTRIC MEMBER SHIP CORK* (RATION, PRAYING ON BEHALF OF SAID CORPORATION FOR A FINDING OF i'l l! Lie CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY. AND AN ORDER SHOWING THE SAME AND THE COMMISSION'S PERM ISSION. TH AT THE TERRITORY DESCRIBED IV CERTAIN PROPOSED ARTICLES OK AMENDMENT BE SERVED BY SAID RKR VL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATB >N Notice is hereby given that tho Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in tliis cause in Rooms of the Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 10:00 A. M.. on Fridav. October IT., 10T,4. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By Vaul M. Tingle Secretary Indianapolis. Ind.. September 2. 19'»4 4-It.

4t44feWASHINGT0N

MARCH OF EVENTS

U. S. Forces Undergoing Major Shifts in Far East

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKB RiinKS PLUS School Supplies

Fun«r«l Howe

HI f Mat r^Uri St. 84

Redeployment Includes Air, Army and Navy Personnel

Special to Central Press YITASIIIXGTOX—Large-scale shifting of United States forces in W the Far East is being cart ied out by the Pentagon. The Fifth Air Force, which carried tiie burden of the air war against the Communists in Korea, is moving to Japan. Only a small advance headquarters will remain In Korea. The Army’s Second Infantry division is returning to the United States at cadre strength. This means that a hard core of about 1,500 men will return home. Over 16,000 troops previously assigned to the Second will be reassigned to other divisions in the Far East. Also being redeployed is the 25th Army division, which goes to Schofield Barracks in Hawaii at full strength. Two National Guard divisions, the 40th and 45th, returned to the United States in the

spring.

The Navy says new rotational policies and increased periods'in which ships can now operate away from port will bring “a great number of men much closer to home.” Since spring, the Navy has brought back one battleship and four destroyers ySar to home ports in the Atlantic. Closer to Home So far, thete are no plans to shift Marine forces in the Far East. The First Marine division will remain in Korea. The Third division will stay in Japan.

* » * ♦

• BIPARTISANSHIP—There will he no campaign speeches this autumn by top officials of thtf State department—including the chief of security inspection. Scott McT«eod. Although there have been no written instructions to the 17 official; who hold the politically-appointed rank of assistant secretary, oi higher, it is understood that all officials are taking their cue from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Dulles recently spoke ir glowing terms of foreign policy bipartisanship since 1944. McLeod reportedly got Dulles’ ire up by his Lincoln Day speechmaking last February. McLeod assailed the Democrats and brought on a stoim of Democratic criticism by those wtjo said a man in hu post should remain out of partisan politics.

* * * *

• GERMANY REARMED—The United States intends to rearm Ger manv no matter what happens to the European Defense Communitj Treaty and even if France vetoes German membership in the Nortt

Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Administration experts are convinced that, should war come, th< free world will lose unless Germany is strong and kept out of Russiar hands. For. the experts say, only with Germany’s industrial migh:

could the Soviets fight a long war.

Therefore, the United States will not permit French refusal t< ratify EDC to stand in the way of building up a strong German army

4 * * * * •

• BOOMING COSTS—Senator Edward Martin. Pennsylvania Repub

bean, believes that one of the great dangers this country faces at home is “too much government at too high a cost.” He says this applies to state and

local as well as federal government.

Martin presents this picture: 25 years ago the federal government cost less than $3 billion a year. In

1953, the cost was close to $75 billion. Twenty-five years ago ther

were 500,000 federal employes. Today there are 2.3<IO.OOO.

State governments 25 years ago cost about $2 billion a year; th .ost has now reached $12 billion. Cost of local governaatnts duim,

liie same period soared from $5 billion to $11 biibun.

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Westindun.^

DEALER 805 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

i 1 .

OPEN

SUNDAY AND MONDAY 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Open Keg Sweet Pickles I qt. 29c Musselman's Apple Butter 2 12-oz. jars 29c Kitchen Beauty Beans, Red, Baby Lima or Pork and Beans 3 can tor 29c

Breast of Chicken Tuna Macaroni and Spaghetti

can 35c

27 oz, pkg. 23c

Ping’s Drivu-ln Market 800 North Madison Phone 119 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

TONIGHT

W R1G HT S

WFBM-TV—Channel 6