The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1954.
Youth Reireat held At Butler
IN MF.'IOKY
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the post office at Green rattle. Indiana eut second f laws mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price •£5 rents per week; $5.00 per yepr by mail in Putnam County; $t».00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 .South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY
ENGAGED
“0ldat40,50,60?’ EXTRA!
— Man, You re Craz] 5ur age'. Thousands are peppy at 7(
That Gou will b
TODAY’S BIBEE THOUGHT If * * * I have not love, I .othntr.— 1 Corinthians 13:2-
Find
And kf
>11 in his care.
We are extremely charitable to-
In our
silent
ward our own sins, but very se-
There
is so
Lhing we can do.
| vere toward other sinners. We
/ '
ro ^ r
Except
to lb
a’c a better life—
should first cast cut the beam in
os*
in Men Mr. an<
1 Mrs
>f you. * . O. R. Larkin.
our own eye and then we covlci see more clearly the mote in our
•L...::-* ,
Tr. ' pepping up” with new, hicher-potenc Ostre* Tonic Tablets. For weak, rundow feeling due solely to body's lack of iro which many men and women call "old ” G« Ostrex for pep. vigor, younger feeling, toda? “Get-acquainted” size 50e. At all druggist
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Ed
the
is of Butin max the plan Harvey, Stat. n Director fo thrir wor.shii
The fi r e to Ij ii' bc ti
youn H»ad
id n* xt 6:00 a •up 6t ii
7:30. The ide to 8th |
t the M Ider groi ig at the
ian t hurch. (JcmkI progra been planned an«l a large
ance is expected.
IN MEMORY In memory of mother, Mrs. Elina Schulz, who passed away Sept. 21, 1950. Wouldn’t it be wonderful, if we could see Our dear mom as she used to be? Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see her smile. And have her back for a little
...U jjp
Could we be wrong for wanting
her so
When the angels want her too, we know? we wouldn’t disturb her peaceful rest.
brother's eye.
St I
in, high For we know above all God Christ- | knows best, ns have So He called her to his home or.
attend- I high.
But we’ll miss our darling Mom
| until the day we die.
TRY A BANNER WANT All ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowland
MURIEL'S BEAUTY SHOP 11 Park Street (Side Entrance) Is now open anti ready to serve yuur beauty needs. TELEPHONE 1426 MURIEL OOLEY Owner and Operator
IVrsonal And Local Newi
Briefs
Miss Mary Lou Westfall
AUCTION SALE
f P. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 AT THE A. J. SWEENEY FARM AT LIMF.DALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including beds, chairs, tables, pictures, utensils, antique HiBoy chest, antique dressers, dishes, linenK. bedding, rugs, some horse drawn farm tools, and many other items ttwr numerous to m« ution.
TERMS — CASH.
Not responsible for Accidents.
ROBERT A. SWEENEY, Owner
RI SSEI.I. (’LAPP, 4net.
WILLIAM A. SWEENEY, Clerk.
Mrs. Nina Westfall wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Mary Lou to Jackie Ray Reffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett of Brazil. Mary Lou is also the daughter of John C. Westfall and is a senior in the Greeneastle High School. Jack is employed by the Kroger
Word has been received that j q 0 ^ Brazil.
Mrs. Nancy Torr Andis has arrived in Heidelberg. Germany. Be tty Lou Lawson had as week end guest at the home of her parents, Carol Rushton of Arcadn Mrs. Allie Centers of Indianapolis called on her sister, Mrs. Brewer, Sunday evening at the
Graver Nursing Home.
Mrs. Leoma Carrington spe’t Sunday afternoon with her moth-
er,. Mrs. Mattie Toney, at Graver Nursing Home.
Mrs. Edith Schmidt of Lo? Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Keys of New Market spent the day with Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Davis, South Jackson Street
Blvd., yesterday.
Betty Lou Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson is now teaching night classes at Central Business College. She vs a graduate of this school and a 1952 graduate from the Fillmore
High School.
The Tri-County church will have a ‘■homecoming’* bn Sunday, Sept. 26th. There wiU be a basket dinner at noon. Following Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., services will begin at 11:00 a. m. Afternoon services will begin at 2:00 p. m. The Rev. Lee Greenvvalt of Indianapolis will preach. Sanitone cleaning is recognized as tops in cleaning' Wherever you go. Phone 126 Hcfirrve Laundry & Cleaners. . ‘ ^ Tue.-tf.
FORMERLY SAM HANNA S BOOK STORK BOOKS PLUS SHEAFFER SNORKEL PENS
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Patton, 8 years today, Sept. 21.
Today s Market Hogs were mostly 50c highe" on receipts of 7,500 at the Indianapolis market today. The top was $20.25.
l»l ISLIC SALE Dm* to th«> '.leath of my husband. I will sell at Ihiblic Auction at ii»v farm, known as the John Curran Farm, located Dj miles north of Bawihridge. t miles south of Roachdale, im the BainhridgeRoachtlale Road, on Thursday, September 23rd, 1954 AT 10:80 (DST) It — CATTLE — It 7 Hereford cows. 3 \ears old with calves by side. One H«h1 cow. *2 years old with calf by side. One Jersey cow. 8 years oi l with calf by side, an extra good milk cow. 2 Black cow s to calve. One coming 3 year old Hereford Bull. 21 — HOGS — 21 3 Hampshire s«*ws with 23 pigs, fourth litter. One Hampshire Gilt with 8 Pigs. 2 Hampshire Sows to farrow. 15 Hampshire Shoats, weight to 125 Pounds. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Famiall Tractor, one two row cultivator, one Rotary hoe, one breaking plow, one aide-delivery rake, one New Idea Mower, one Black Hawk Corn Planter, one John Deere Wheat Drill, one AC Combine, one New Idea t orn Picker, one Tandem Disc Harrow, one Manure Spreader, one Rubber Tired Wagon, one Tractor Post Hole Digger. 2d0 hales Clover anti Vlfalfa Hay: 2 Iron Kettles, one Sausage Mill, one l.ard Press. HOISEHOLD GOODS One Estate Ilealrola. large sire, one Warm Morning Heating Stove, one Red Room Suite. b*vl and dressing table; one Perfection Kerosene Range. 2 Inm Reds, one \\ oik! Bed. 2 Dressers, one ejitiqne; 10 straight Chairs; one K«»cking Chair; one Occasional Chair: ene Dining Table; one Davenport; 8 small Tables, one antique; tine El ex'trie Washer. Tubs. Miscellaneous tools, dishes, anti ramierrvjs other articles, used in a home.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Cannel 6
5:00
Chuckwagon
6:00
News; Winn
6:15
Winn; Sports
6:30
CBS News
6:45
Telenews
7:00
Guest Book
7:15
TBA
7:30
Frankie Lain-?
8:00
Liberace
8:30
Danger
9:00
Zabach
9:30
See It Now
10:00
Weather: Ramon
10:15
News
10:30
Dangerous Assignment
11:00
Night Owl Theater
WTTY—Channel 4
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
News and Sports
6:15
Weather: Film
6:30
Vaughn M onro* 1
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
Milton Berle
8:00
Fireside Theater
t: .0
Circle Theater
9:00
Truth Or—
9:30
Big Ten
10:00
This Is Life
10:30
News; Weather
10:45
TV’ Miniatures
11:00
Goldbergs
TERMS — < \'sH.
Not responsible in ease of accidents.
Mrs. Charles R. Crooks . HI RST A PICKLE. Auctioneer* ROACHDALE BANK. Clerk * rJT" *" -rvas! b. the Bainbridge. W. S>. C. S.
W R I G HI'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
\\estin0house
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
Amelia Louise Stambaugh Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sperry of Greeneastle, Ind., R. R. 1. formerly of Jamestown, wishes to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Amelia Louise Stambaugh to Hubert Wayne Crodian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crodian of Greeneastle, R. R. 1. The bride-elect is a graduate of Jackson township High SehGol at Jamestown with the class of ’52. and is employed ,at Kiefer & Stewart and Co. in In-
dianapolis.
Mr. Crodian ‘ is a graduate of Bainbridge High School with the class of ’IS and is engaged in farming near Morton. The wedding will take place Sunday, Oct. 17th in the Somerset Christian Church near Gieen-
castle.
Ladies Aid To Meet Sept. 23 The BricTc Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Nelson on Thursday, Sent 23. Mrs. Lucille Bock will have the devotions and roll call is to be answered with “I was named for
Who?”
Bainbridge Saddle Club Enjoys Dinner and Ride Thirty-nine members and their families of the Bainbridge Saddle Club enjoyed a pitch-in dinner and ride at the home of Mr. ar.u Mrs. Glenn Michael Sunday. Fourteen members rode their horses after dinner. After the ride they finished the afternoon with a hilarious game of tag on their horses. Martha Washington Club .Meets Wednesday Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maude Williams, 916 South Indi ana street. Dessert will be served and the business meeting will be followed with an auction sale. Members are urged to attend. Mrs. Alva Cox Hostess To Club Mrs. Alva Cox will be hastfss to the Third Friday Club. Friday Sept. 24th at her home on No th Jackson street. All members are asked* to bring handkerchiefs foi exchange. Mrs. Qsa Brown Hostess To Club The Homemakers Club of Monroe township met Wednesday afternoon, Sept, loth, at the home
of Osa Brown. The meeting was called f o order by Lola Nichols. Roll call was to describe a recent vacation trip. Frances Harris and Madonna Uliott had charge of a treasure hunt which was most interesting. Those ptesent were Lola Nichols, Mary Proctor. Madonna Elliott and son, Doris Price, Stel'a Proctor. Velma Reeves and son, Frances Harris, Eva Price, Jean Scobee, Osa Brown, Virginia Mullis and son, Denny O’Hair and one guest, Lucile Proctor. The October meeting will be at the home of Elva Scobee with Doris Price assisting.
St. Paul’s Study Club To Meet Thursday St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Sam Caruso.
Theta Alumnae Meets Friday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will meet for dessert Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bennett.
AIISS C AROLYN BROWN IN NATIONAL C ONTEST Miss Carolyn Brown has received a certificate stating that her scrap book and paster on Farm Fire Safety has been selected as an entry in the National Youth Farm Fire Safety Contest, by the National Association of Mutual Insurance Co. of Indianapolis. Miss Brown, a senior in the Greeneastle high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Stilesville road. Miss Brown won sweepstakes with her scrap book and poster at the Putnam County 4-H Fair. Her entry for the fire prevention award sent to the Mutual Insurance Co., was an individual project. She has been very active in 4-H work and has won numerous distinguished awards.
—NEW STORE from Hammond, where he was manager of the Woolworth store in that city. Mr. Wuertz. who was associated with Woolworth’s for 28 years, has managed stores in Gary, Ind., Champaign, Ottawa and Chicago. 111. A member of the Kiwants Chib, he served in the medical corps of the U. S. Army during World War IT The Wuertz family has taken an active interest in community affairs in other cities where the\ have lived, and it is expected they will make many friends ir. this community. The value of natural gas liquids produced in 1953 in Texas was $305,000,000.
Funcrtl Ho»t
ttt St, Ptonafll
J
. CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Ind. Box Of floe Opens 7:15 C.D.T. Show At Dusk
Wednesday and Thursday TANGANYIKA” Also “OUTLAW STALLION” Selected Shorts
BECKLEY. W. Va. Sept. 21 (UPt—Former Congressman E. H. Hedrick, who retired from politics after running unsuccescfully for governor of West Virginia in 1952. died Monday at his home here after a long ill-
ness.
Hedrick, who was 60. was stricken by a heart attack shortly after the 1952 primary election. in which he was defeated by the incumbent governor. William C. Marland. Hedrick was first elected to Congress in 1944 and served until his bid far the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 21 (UPi -—Vice President Richard Nixon flies to Michigan today Uv delivei a full scale’’ blast in answer to Adlai Stevenson’s charge that the Republicans are mismanaging the government. Nixon, spearheading the, Republican fall campaign, said he would answer Stevenson “from the record” in a speech this evening at Lansing, Mich. CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy. Sept. 21 (UP)—Pope Pius XII has refused to curtail activities despite warnings from his doctors that he needs “moie rest,’ authoritative Vatican ssurces sai 1 Monday night. The infey-mants said the 78-year-ald Pontiff intends to gc ahead with public audiences in he face of the twin disturbances of hiccups and fatigue wnich have plagued him since last
week.
The illness, officially described as a “passing indisposition,” it slight compared with the severe siege of gastritis which caused concern for the Pope last winter
Jefferson Chib To Meet Sept. 23 ^ The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Merle Nichols on Sept. 23rd at 1 p. m. Mildred Bastin will talk on the use and care of tho sewing machine.
LOGANS PORT. Ind., Sept. 21 (UP)—Harry Meredith, 76. Monticello, died Sunday of auto injuries in a Logansport Hospital a belated state police report said today. His car struck a bridge abutment Friday and .overturned on a country road northeast of Idaville, pinning him in the wreckage.
REF1 ND
HOLLAND. Mich. Russ Rutgers says he to blame if the govei trouble balancing its t | end of the year. Ru a one-eent 1953 tax but plans to keep it a “to show to my gran
efi
be part ment h iks at t receiv ind che
a souver
hiidren
Houghton Lakt largest inland bo covers 20.044 acre
dy
of watei
ARTHRITIS? I hove been wonderfully blessed in being restored fo octive life offer being crippled in neorly every joinf in my body ond wifK moxcotor torenext from heod to foot. I hod Rheumotoid Arfhriti* ond other form* of Rheumotion, hand* deformed ond my ankle* were »et. limited tpoce prohibit* telling you more here but if you will write me, I will reply ot once ond tell you how I received th(| wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier Z805 Arbor Hill* Drive — 55 P O. Box 2695 Jackton 7, Mii*is*ippi
STAG PARTY American Legion, Greeneastle Friday, Sept. 24 - 7 P. M. ? OPEN HOUSE NO CHARSE FREE FOOD
NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21 — (UP)—John William Cron, 25, Indianapolis, was killed in a onecar accident three miles north of here on Ind. 35 Monday night. Four riders in the car escaped serious injury. Alma Carson, 15, and Mrs. R^ith Reynolds, 25, both of Indianapolis, were injured. Gerald Carso*: 21. and Charles Rainwater, 24, both of Nineveh, Ind., were not hurt. State police said Cron apparently was driving too fast to make a curve when his car left the highway and hit a bridge abutment. He was thrown from the car and it overturned on him WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 The United States has developed a “supergiant” H-bomb with the explosive punch of nearly 45 million tons of TNT and the “probable” capacity to knock out a nation, a new book on the hell weapon said today. The authors, James R. Shepley and Clay Blair Jr. of Time Magazine, reported that the estimated power of the bomb is so awesome that officials decided not to risk setting it off during the Eniwetok tests this spring. When the first bomb fired during the tests released more than twice the destructive power that the scientists had anticipated, Shepley and Blair said the estimated strength of the “supergiant” was scaled sharply upward, “near the practicable limit of thermonuclear weapons, 45 I megatons, 2 400 times the force of Hiroshima.” The government has never said j publicly how much power it | thinks the big bomb packs. But j informed sources revealed last | May that it was officially rated j at between 40- and 45 million j tons. IF IT’S JUNK, THIS WOMAN C AN USE IT MEMPHIS i UP) Don’t throw away that bit of junk. Mrs. Walter Wood of Luxora, Ark., can use it. Mrs. Wood's hooby is j creating articles from things , most of us would throw away o" j else stow in the attic and forget. She has made scatter pins, car- i rings and necklaces from fishing i orks, sequins and glass spike-; 1 She turns sacks into pillow cases, aprons, tea towels and other such articles, and milk separator disk.are converted into lamy shades. She also has collected 65 dolls and crocheted a costume for each. Her collection ranges from the j Little Red Riding Hood of fiction j a model of the current Miss America.
Guaranteed by HAMUTON
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN WATCHES "ipesr 1
$4750
$ 33 95
LADY CAY “B” Buy of a lifetime! 17 jewels. Luxury styling in every detail.
I®
Jiliilil
$5 2 5o CAREER GIRL* 4 !’ Smart a 11 - occasion styling. 17 jewels. Sweep seconds. Bracelet band.
.. ..
DEBONAIR “F* HU 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. || Anti - magnetic. “* Sweep seconds. Expansion
band.
SOME MODELS HAVE SHodl an'0'’WaYer-
RESISTANT FEATURES
III
14495 TOPPER “B’’ 17 jewels. Anti* magnetic Ultra* modern goldfilled case.
l)oum-Sltoiik%Yi!« k r DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS 13 S. Indiana St. Phone 1022
Never Before A New-Car Deal Like This! J We’ll Allow You 50% More Than Your Old Car Is Worth, In Trade On This ••
Packard CLIPPER PANAMA HARDTOP • Here’s your big chance to actually ow n an exciting Packard Clipper Panama hardtop for hundreds of dollars less than you ever thought possible! We’re actually offering 50 r r. more for your car in trade than it is worth! Bring your old car in today—and make the deal of a lifetime! SCOTT S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE
MNE AND EKANKLIN STREETS
PHONE 6*