The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, QREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1954.
—TU.ERs
DRILIXNG
Now!Jug an bv P ■* ngA
d or. * two-yard Tjurk
wkf y-
Handling
most of the quarter-
back duties
during the afternoon
w#*-* Gary
Jonea and Don Boveri.
both fcopho
more lettermen, with
additional
signal calling by
Goodnight
and junior Jay Har-
selm&nn.
Edmunds
picked up 80 yards in
eight tries
before sustaining a
minor toe
injury’ in the third
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TX —< hanm l 6
5:00
Chuck wagon
6 00
News; Winn
6:15
Winn; Sports
6:30
CBS News
6:45
Telenews
7 00
Guest Book
7 15
* Boy Scouts
7 30
Frankie Laine
6 00
Liberate
8:30
Dang.r
B 00
TBA
9:30
See It Now—
10 00
Weather; Ramon
10:15
News
10:30 I
>angercus Assignment
11 00
Night Owl Theater
WTTV—Channel 4
5 00
Feature at 5
6:00
News and Sports
6:15
Weather; Film
6:30
Vaughn Monroe
6:45
News Caravan
7 00
Wrestling
8:00
Fireside Theater
8:30
Circle Theater
9 00
Truth Or—
9:30
I I^ed 3 Lives
10:00
This Is Life
10:30
News; Weathe* -
10:45
TV Miniatures
11:00
Goldbergs
Buran
nd halfback Ler . star sprinter. 0. including 4; as third in tot;
59.
’k K^n m a 2 , e w i
? .me. yard-
Berc
in tim Ber^ half
on
the Evan.< »en playin ite Efim’ ines was
in Rikoff. nursing a da
Vete:
McNairy and Turner. both
Jacl
freshman Ron
guards, suffered nose injuries i
the drill.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act ol March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per y^ar by mail In Putr am County r iWj.OO to $10.40 per year outsid* Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Bride-Elect
I H
WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
\Vestin0housc
DEALER SOS N. Jackson St. Phone Gl APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Suit Is Filed Tc Contest Will
Luther Herbert, an uncle: Annie Pollom and Myrtle Fiste. aunts and Ray Herbert, a cousin. to the late Maude Marian Herbert. reported to have been a well-to-do if not wealthy woman, today filed suit in the Clay Circuit Court to revoke the probation of a purported will. Named as defendants are the Riddell National Bank, of Brazil, as executor of the estate; Alfred Albright: the Mt. Lebanon Evangelical United Brethern Church, with which Sidney Turner and Robert Armstrong are trustees and also included as defendants; Edna Crabill, Martha Hauck. Nell Pell. Morena Morehart, Dr. Byron M. Pell, Essie Crossley and Dr. John Pell. The will left the entire estate to the above named defendants. .? 1.000 was bequeathed to the Mt. Lebanon Church. Of the defendants named, Edna Crabill lives at Chicago; Dr. Byron M. Pell, at Hollywood, Fla., and the remainder in this community. They were named to share alike in the distribution of the estate after the $1,090 had been given to the church. Brazil Times. Women’s Fellowship Meets Thursday The Christian Women’s Fellow r ;4hip will meet TJnirsday evening at 7:30 at the church.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The manifold wisdom of God — Ephesians 3:10.—We can share j some of that amazing wisdom that passes understanding. TV micrffscope nor the greatest tele scope sweeping the heavens billions of light years in all directions, can explore the complete and intimate extent of God’s love and care.
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS FILES and DESKS FOR HOME OR OFFICE
r.
Personal And Loral News Briefs
Donna Jean Berry of Russellville spent Saturday night with Carol Lynn Hutcheson of Reelsville. There will be a prayer meeting at Providence church. Tuesday night at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. The W.S.C.S. of Union Chapel will meet Wednesday evening at S o’clock at the home of Mrs. Glennie Clodfelter. Everyone welcome. Dr. A. W. Holcombe of Kokomo supplied the Danville Primitive Baptist Church pulpit Sunday, Sept. 12, in the absence of their pastor. Elder Harold MeCammack, due to his illness. Miss Alma McFarland, of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Marshall, Lincoln Ave., sailed Monday from Montreal, Canada, for a vacation trip to England. She will return about the first of October.
Mrs. W. K. Bartlett of Kent- | jand is visiting her mother, Mrs. I John R. Cox. and brother, Walter ! Cox. and family. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Coie Apts., entered Putnam County hospital Sunday for treatment. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Hartnagle have moved to their home in Indianapolis. Their address is 4365 South State Road 67. Bertha E. Cook, of Kingman. Jnd., spent last week with Miss Opal Brothers. On Thursday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Murphy, of Brazil, and attended a fish fry accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Bruner. On Wednesday they were the guests of Mary and Emma Moore, of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Dirks and two sons, Raymond, Jr. and Lee of Needham, Mass., are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks. # Raymond, Jr., is entering the senior class of DePauw .and Lee will be a junior this year. Mr. Dirks is the New England representative of the Diamond Chain Co. of Indianapolis with headquarters in Boston.
Miss Janet Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Tressman L. Parker of Stilesville, Ind. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Janet, to Pfc. Charles W. Kankamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kankamp of Angola, Indiana. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Sept. 26. 1954.
Golden Link C lub To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club wall meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Mrs. Lorene Cloyd will have the program. Mrs. Cecil Huffman Hostess To Club The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Huffman on Sept. 8. Mrs. Bee, county nurse, showed the films “Brucellosis” and “Retire to Life.” Twenty-one members answered roll call with stories of their school days. Mrs. Orville Fitzwater, vice president, conducted the usual opening exercises and presided over the business meeting. She gave a report of the council meeting. Mrs.
:l bibbitt also gave a re port. Plans .were completed fo. .he tour Sept. 17, and for ; shower at the November meet-
mg.
The meeting Cdosed with the .dub prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Butier I entertained with a contest which I Aas won by Mrs. Harold Ryiand Mrs. K.ger, of Danville, a former member, was a guest. The next meeting will be held at one o’clock on October T3, at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck. (• >hin WSCS Plans | Carry-In Luncheon The first meeting of the Gobii Woman’s Society of Christiar | Service will begin with a / carry-i: luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Thursday, September 16. in Commuuty Hall Mrs. D. W. Smythe will I be the chairman of the luncheon immittee. Members are asked | to bring a covered dish and table service. Mrs. W. B. Singleton will gi/e ! the worship service, and the pro- ' gram will be presented by Miss Mary Funican. Her topic will be "Jesus' Concern for Cities.” Club Met With Crystal Hutcheson The Second Wednesday Club of Washington township met Sep*. 8th at the home of Crystal Hutcheson with fifteen members and one guest present. The morning was spent quiltir„g. At noon a delicious pitch-in dinner was sol ved and at 1:30 the meeting was called to order b> the president, Mary Smith. A song, “School Days,” was sung by all. Devotions were given by Frances Wagner. It was voted to give $15.00 to Putnam County" Fair Building Fund, also an equal amount to Riley Cheer Guild. Roll call was answered In “Your Favorite Hymn.” Due ti the absence of the secretary th minutes of the previous meeting were read by Olus Hutcheson Collection of dues and ftowe
^ ’’likt*!! Election of o cts followed, the results wo* iesiden*. Olus Hutcheson; vieresident. Beatrice Turner: s?retary. Crystal Hutcheson treasurer, Shirley McElroy: Sur. shine Lady. Thelma Hutcheson Plans for a wiener roast fo )ctober were discussed. Thi meeting closed by all repeatin. the club collect and the Lord'. Prayer. Games were then played wit nizes going to Julia Furn Catherine Huffman. Olus Hu heson. Norma Moreland, Thelir. Wells, Elaine Turner am .eatriee Turner. Those present were Beatri. iUrner. Mary Smith, The’m Wells, Elaine Turner and daug ter, Irene Smith, Katherine Ruffian and daughter. Olus Hutche on, Norma Moreland and daughers, Florence Rissler and sci and daughter, Lucille Herbert, Nellie Duell, Helen Elwell and son, Shirley McElroy, Frances Wagner, the guest, Julia Furney. and the hostess, Crystal Hutcheson and sons. Mrs. Harry Bond Entertains Club The Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club met Friday. Sept. 10, in the home of Mrs. harry Bond. The meeting was opened with the song of the month followed with the pledge to the flag and club creed being repeated in unison. Mrs. Carl K. Morlan gave the secretary’s report and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Wayne Allen. The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Halford Mercer and Health by Mrs. Albert Kieffaber. Mrs. Forrest Aker gave the outlook. Each member gave a lesson of nterest for the roll call. There was an election of offiers. They are as follows: ores’ ient, Mrs. Cecil Craft; vice presi lent, Mrs. Forrest Aker; secre ary, Mrs. Hubert Burger; treas ir-r, Mrs. Albert Kieffaber.
Dut mg Um aocial hour prizes were won by Mrs. Wayne A!le-\ Mrs. Carl Morlan and Mrs. Roy Johnson, after which refreshments were served to 14 members and seven children. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Carl Morlan Oct. 8. Henry Family Reunion Held At Robe-Ann Park Robe Ann Park was the scene of the Henry family reunton on Labor Day. Following a delicious covered dish dinner, the business meeting was held. An important change in date and place agreed upon concerning next year’s gettogether. The 1955 reunion will be held at the home of Ivy Walton. 2750 Midland Rd.. Indianapolis, on the Sunday immediately preceding Labor Day. Those persons who plan to attend from Putnam County may journey on a chartered bus. Those attending were Messrs and Mesdames Robert McClure, R. O. Whelan. Lee Reeves, Roscoe Hillis. Clarence Scobee, Russell Scobee, Glenn Flint; Mesdames Nettie Hillis. Jessie Rollins, Grace Smaltz, Ivy Walton; Misses Mary Lee Whelan and Doris Ross; Little Misses Carol and Sue Smaltz, Masters Gregory McClure and David Smaltz. WANTED: Homes for 4 nice kittens. Milton’s Posey Patch. 14-lt.
FOR SALE: 3 combination screen and storm doors, slightly damaged. 2 size 7 , a ft. long and Gl 1 /^” wide; 1 size 6 ft. 8” long and 35L>” wide. Herman Berg. Phone 1179. 14-2p. Fuiwrtl Horn# tt£ f.atathlngtgr St. j Ambul««K«
Sanitone cleaning is recognized as tops in cleaning wherever you go. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. Tue.-tf.
^
In fine-car feature after feature, Ford's far out front in its field. Only Ford gives you styling that will stay in style . . . new Ball-Joint ride and handling . .. high-spirited V-8 “Go”
It’s no wonder so many people are swinging over to Ford! Ford offers more fine-car features than any other lowpriced car. You can see Ford’s the leader in “looks." With its long, low, clean-cut lines. Ford’s the acknowledged trend-setter in the industry. And Ford has interior luxury to match, with the latest in modern
fabrics
the handsomest in trim.
And Ford acts the leader, too. Riding and handling are always smoother, easier because of Ford's revolutionary Balljoint Front Suspension (exclusive to Ford in the low-price field) that cushions the humps of even the roughest roads and helps keep that new-car “feel'’ far longer.
AI ore people are trying Ford ... More people are buying
^ , NaBft.y
Ford is the only’ car in its field with a V-8 engine, the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8. And Ford oilers this V-S “Go toflay! You may choose from three great transmissions: Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive, or Conventional Drive. For still greater driving ease and pleasure, you may make y our Ford as automatic as you like with power assists . . . Power Steering. Power Brakes, Power Window’s (both front and back), and a 4-Way Power Front Seat. And w ith Ford’s many, many other fine?ar features such as suspended clutch md brake pedals, ( enter-fill Fueling and the new Astra-Dial Control Panel, Ford is worth more when you sell. It’s a proven fact that Ford returns more of its original c 'st. at resale, than any other car in the low-price field! Come in . . . Test Drive a ford today, and see why.
A Ride ]s an Education!
King Morrison Foster Co. 14 W. Washington St Greencastle Phone 268 GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE. (WFBM TV, 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY)
There has never before been a time—since the beginning of the automotive industry—when you could learn as much about motor car performance in a single hour as you can today! All you need do is slide behind the wheel of a new 1954 Cadillac—and head for the open highway. That great Cadillac engine introduce? you to a new measure of power and performance. It takes even the most challenging hills in easy stride—and sweeps you out of a difficult traffic situation with only the slightest pressure on the accelerator. Cadillac’s improved Hydra-Matic Drive is unbelievably’ responsive and silken and smooth—and takes you from a standing start to your desired rate of speed in one continuous flow of power.
You guide the car with only a feather-light touch on the wheel. It seems almost to follow the weight of your hand around the corners—and it takes you over the winding highway as if it were reading your mind. Vision is so wide and clear that a single, sweeping glance acquaints you with traffic on every hand. Braking is unbelievably sure and easy. And you ride in such comfort and quiet that you seem to be restmu in y’our favorite easy chair. Yes, it’s an education to take the wheel of a 1954 Cadillac—an education in all the good and wonderful things of motordom. So stop in any time—slip into the driver’s seat— and head for y’our favorite stretch of highway. You’re in for the greatest surprise of your motoring life!
PAUL TIPPETT, L\C. EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR MONTGOMERY AND PUTNAM COUNTIES 210 Sonlli - ( raivl*or«lsyill<s Ind.
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