The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1954.

ARTHRITIS? I Ko»* wo«d»r*ully bVtt'd in b*ir»g »*»tor*d to oc»>»o !'t* a f, fr being frippUd in noorly ovory joint in my body ond with muvcutor totonott from h*od to foot. I bod fbowtootoid Artbriti* ond ©tbor form* • of Rhcumotitm. bond$ defcrmod or*) my

onkiot w»r#

limited tpoce prohibit* telfinfl yov moro boro bot if yow will writ# mo. I will reply ot once ond tell yoe how I received thir wonder*id relief. A Mrs. Lela Wier 7*05 Arbor Miff* Drive — 55 F O. bo* 2695 Jock ton 7, Mittiltippi

country made it clear to lay ■-.! ther r w ll be a pitehcl battl' r the coinnlttee report waen ; Senate opens debate on it :er the November elections, was not clear, however, how » final vote is hkr-ly to go. Revoke Licenses Of Pharmacists

SOCIETY

Club Celebrates

Senator Plans Censure Fight WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 — (UP' Sen. Joseph K McCarthy ahd his supporters mapped plans today for a fighting anti-censure campaign that is expected to plunge the Senate into one of the angriest debates in recent his- ■

lory

As part of the s'rategv. sources close to McCarthy said censure resolutions may be filed against \ some oth»*r senators when th* 1 i Senate returns Nov. 8 to consider k the censure recommendation against the Wisconsin Repubii- !

tan.

The sources declined to name ; any possible targets. But they : said the resolutions probably J wouki be aimed at senators who have been particularly critical of

McCarthy.

A six-man Senate committee unaimously recommended Monday that the Senate formally censure McCarthy for his "contemotuous” treatment of an elections subcommittee in 1951-52. his “vulgar” and "base” comments about a subcommittee member - £« n Robert C. Hendrickson. RN. J.. and his "reprehensible” abuse of Brig. Gen. Ralph W.

* INDIA NAPOLJS. Sept. 28 - UP» Licenses of two Indiana . rmar ;sts have been revoked selling restricted drugs withit prescriptions, the State rd of Pharmacy reported to-

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofftce at

Greencastle, Indiana as second 25th AnnWefSdry

cfaas mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $ff.OO to $10.40 per year outside

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R- Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

The two are Dr. Clemen Marc- | :uy Hammond, and Cassiuc L. ;

Schafer, Poseyville.

Marczak, who has a doctor's -cense in Illinois and a pharmac- j st license in Indiana, purchased '5.000 dexadrene tablets in 1952 I d sold them but had p*-eserip-ions to cover only 1.300. the

xrard sa.di

It added that M-rrczak was risad SI.000 eaefc on two counts >f violation of the Federal Drug Administration Law on sales vrthout prescriptions by Federa! Court Judge Luther Swygert. The board said Schafer - was fired S300 on a similar charge by Federal Judge William Sleekier.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There was a silence and I heard a voice.—Job 4:16.—The psalmist said “be still and know that I am God.” God speaks with 1 a still snAaU voice. We do net

! hsten enough.

INtrsfMiml Antf local News Briefs

—BUS STRIKE

Both sides in the dispute along ; with Mayor Ralph Tucker met • ith Craig at the governor’s request. Craig told them, “I am ; leading with you to try to ge*

together.’’

George Keneinp, president of j the local union, said the workers Iliad abandoned their demand for • pay increase. But Maurice

Zwicker during

l S

The group criticizt-d McCarthy for "highly improper" references to Son. Ralph E. Flanders, an "improper” appeal for government information an “irre^on.siblf" hardling of Some FBI information. But for various reasons. it ruled these things should rot be grounds for censure. Reaction from senators a round

hearing Fi b. Jliddle. manager of National City

i Lines, said the workers would have to take a pay cut if the line

is to operate at a profit.

Fbnkrcl Horae tzz £ frs St Priart* ( W Ambul« .x « &+.r

“MORE CLOTHSKT P.UiNED LAST YEAR BY ChEAP CLEANING BY FIRE----” We iri'-ist on a high - tundard for Cleaning. FOR THOSE WHO CARE!

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS S09 N. JACKSON ST.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassett, Re Isville, are the parents of a daughter. Claude Huffman of Reelsville is a patient in the Clay county hospital at Brazil. James Cowger, of Greencastle, has been pledged by Theta Xi social fraternity at Indiana University. Dr. and Mrz. Y. Earle Wiseman had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Damoose of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Sheriff Joe Rollings took Donald Sowers to Pendleton Tuesday to serve a term of 1-5 years in the state r eformatory for escaping from the penal farm. Sowers, 24, is a resident of Attica. Cub Scout Pack No. 199 of the First Christian church will hold a reorganization meeting Thursday, Sept, sbth at 7:30. Any boy 8 9 or 10 year s of age may attend this meeting accompanied by one or both parents. Dens will be organized at this meeting.

Sanitone cleaning is recognized as tops in cleaning wherever you go. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. Tue.-tf

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Lois J. Arnold, 25 years today. Sept. 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Covert, 13 years. Sept. 29. Birthdays William H. Welch, 88 years, Sept. 29th. Jimmy Dale Covert, 7 years old today. Sept. 28. Wilma Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown

Ft. 2.

Keith Russell Erwin, South Indiana Street Road, 11 years old teday.

—By WILLIAM R1TTCcntral Press Writer

—FIND SKELETON the clothing and papers in the

pockets.

Police began a search for Jack-

THE LESS than one season-old t be in if Thomas A7 Edison hadn’t Baltimore Orioles have already I invented the incandescent lamp

announced a change of managers, 1 just 75 years ago. Probably nc on Jan - 14 er 'he killing ot

Golly, it sure didn't take ’em long to catch on to big league cus-

toms. • t , ’t't

An angler claims he caught a fish icith just a wad of gum on the hook. Just think of all that bait under movie ^theater scats j/oing to waste! i * > ! f — . „ Antarctic penguins often have to walk 50 miles in search of food— Factographs. That should work up an appetite! I !Jl|!^ newspaper editorial writer

more in the dark than it is now.

! > ! T !

Crandpappy Jcnkins~ says'*toe many film folk romances can ba described geographically—Holly,• wood, Calif.—Niagara Falls, N.Yi

—Reno, Ncv. r

_ * * * ■ * ^ ^ The sheep is the world's- best fiber-producing creature. All wool, too, but, unfortunately, not a yard

wide. ^

.!7!?!V . A dietician says husbands should cook dinner at least once a week. We’re willing—but will the fam

A special dinner celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Mothers Study Club was held Monday evening at the Union Building cl DePauw. A delightful three course dinn:jr was served to approximately 30 members, former members and guests. The table a were decorated with candles and fall flowers. At the honored guests table the centerpiece was a beautifully arranged bouquet of yellow and gold chrysanthemums. a gift of the Modern

Mothers Club.

A history of the club written by Mrs. Roxy West and Mrs. Louise Sunkel was read by Mrs. Wilma Handy and Mrs. Sunkel. The purpose of the club was to study and discuss Child De^alopnicnt. Eigtit members. Waive Alexander. Hannah Baker. Bertha Daggy, Meda Long, Wilma Handy, Helen Zeis, Vineta Williams, Roxy West and Mildred Stiles, were the Founders of the j CIub.*Df the original eight, five were present and four have had a continuous membership. Other members were invited into the Club to make a total membership

of twenty-four.

The first Community project was for stricter enforcement of Quarantine Laws, Contacting Club and interested PTA representatives and school officials eventually a Health Committee was formed, composed of members from each school Health Officer, School Superintendent. This unit functioned down through the years. Some guest speakers through the year were Miss Milburn, Miss Stregelman, from the local hospital, Reverend Beck of the First Christian Church on “Religion and Children.” Mrs. Grafton Longden, Parental Education, Pr of Fay,” psychology' of Children. Otiher speakers were Dr. Bartlett of DePauw University, Dr. C. C. Tucker and Dr. Claude

McClure.

In 1940, we sponsored a Junior Study Group which is known as “The Child and Home Study Group. An annual meeting is held with this group. Mrs. Edna Farber, president and representing this group was a guest at the

celebration.

In 1941 club sponsored a Nursery School in cooperation with the Co-Ordinating Council, and the U. S. Government through the Works Project Committee. The school located on Bloomington Street was the first and only one of its kind in Greencastle. Louise Sunkel as president and Waive Alexander, served on the project. Other members who were actively connected with the project, were Esther Mayhall, Mae Arnold. Wilma Handy and Hannah Baker. All members took their turn in equipping the building, sewing, etc. as well as daily transporta-

tion of the children.

In 1942 ail members came to the front to aid our county in its

Mrs. Marjorie Moore. Mrs. Norma Jean Hubble (guest of Mrs. West), Mrs. Mary Dale McClintock. and Mrs. Anita Handy Lemmir.k who is president of the new group. Committees responsible for the nice party were Alta Newgenf. Marjorie Peabody, Louise Sunkel. Vineta Williams, Mildred Todd and Wilma Handy. As the history of the club was read many memories were awakened and we are proud of having a share in the accomplishments In the community by* taking advantage of the opportunities offered by our locality. The tribute to the memory’ of Beulah Could well be used for many people still active in the club. For contributions to the milk fund in the earlier days have given way to Heart Foundation Fund, Infantile Paralysis and Cancer Fund as well as other projects as :hey come along. Present officers of the club are Mrs. Alta Newgent, president; Vineta Williams, vice president: Louise Sunkel, secretary, and Rita Stoner, treasurer.

Alpha Gamma Alumnae To Meet Friday A’lpha Gamma Delta Alumna’ 1 will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox.

Delta Gamma Alumnae Meets Thursday Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet Thursday morning at 9:3^ at the home of Mrs. Willard Sunkel.

Mrs. McKeehan Hostess T^Club Council Fifty-one members of the County Home Demonstration council met on Monday afternoon for their final meeting for the year. Mrs. Paul McKeehan. 1st vice president, presided. Plans for the annual achievement day program to be held on October 29 were announced. The all day meeting will be held in Gobin Methodist Church with a noon luncheon. All home demonstration dub members should make reservations through their club presidents. The program will include a demonstration on hair styling by the Royal Beauty Academy of Indianapolis and an illustrated talk on Home furnishings by L. S. Ayers of Indianapolis. A very interesting report y was made by Mrs. Emory Brattain on. the county chorus trip ^<j California. Ten Putnam County delegates along with about o|ie thousand otiher members • ' <3t Hoosier Home Demonstration Chor uses made the trip. . 7 Officers elected for 1955 include Mrs. Paul McKeehan. president; Mrs. Wayne Sinclair - , 1st vice president; Mrs. Roy Johnson, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Josef Sharp, secretary and Mrs. leffel Goss, treasurer.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME % AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

velopment, whereas the majority of our craft are of World War II vintage.”

Today s Market Hogs were slow at the yards today’ with receipts of 9750. Top prices ranged up to $20.25, with a few at 25 cents higher, early in tr ading which became slow and inactive. Most prices ranged under S20. Heavy weights were also slow.

RUSSELLVILLE SC HOOL NEWS By Carlene Harbison & Nellie Calvert The six upper grades of Russellville school have elected oficcrs. They are as follows: 7th Grade: President, Jack DeMumbrum; vice president, Ruth Marsteller; secretary;, Sandy Gibson; treasurer, Becky Richards; news reporter, MAry Ellen Jorlan and Teddy Mifl^r.

NEW MAYSYILLE Ah -i Weller spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weller near Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son Bill, called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and son. Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward and

Ah v ora Weller during the week .nd cr Sunday were, Dollie Ader, of Bainbridge. Dorothy Stringer and children of near Amo, Doris OHaw - and daughter, Helen Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’, Ronnie. Dove. Junior Martin. Ronnie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob I^eak and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward and family.

ASK FOR YOUR S. AND H. GREEKi STAMPS

m'Get Acquainted Special

ENAMEL ' Gef a full half-pint of j Burdsal't Lac-R-Liks Enamel for only 29c Save 49c. Non-yellow-ing white and color* by the dozen to choose < from. This is Burdsal's 1 premium quality

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: for others.

THIS COUPON WORTH 49« purchase of Vi pin* of Burdsal's Lac*R-Lik« EnomtL ^

on your

A 78c buy—for just 29c with coupon.

NAME —

8th Grade: < Presi(ien{! Carolyu:

f, < .•> *T» r* .

Hunsicker; vice president, George Spencer; secretary, Sara Borden; treasurer, Lynette Clodfelter; news reporters, Joanna Miller and Dianna Gardner. Freshman: President, Marvin Ramsay; vice president, Kathryr Reddish; secretary, Betty Hammond; treasurer, Bob Switzer; news reporter, Barbara Suther-

lin.

Sophomore: President, Don Kelly; vice p^sklent, Gerald Calvert; secretary, Deanna Goff; tieamirejy.Sally -Spencer; nevys reporter*,i'.-Nancy DeMumbrur •

and George Sinnet.

Junior: Ihesident, Sue Ann Clbdfelte 1 . --hce-.T)resident, Do’u*ld VVebste?, Mecretaty, Mar^ar^t | — - — - Spencer; Ueasipu - , Uav:4..^ : r ROCKY HELPING FIRE FIGHTERS el4»; news ja^ijer, Lais I^d- | dish- - ' - T < ^ • Senior:- Prf.sclent, Belay Sin-.

ADDRESS.

Just ono to « fomily, pleos*. 10 doy* only.^

mm mm store

■«* i .'j

1 Cayroll, For-

f, T,

p.urwL .a.

neiia reporter; : fill-. Yd rS

Delbert Ruliman, 28. near Jackson’s home southwest of Versailles. Rullman’s body was found

stuffed into the trunk of a car-. State Trooper Norman Hud-

son. who found Rullman’s body.

;aid the shooting came at the md of a family argument when

Jackson came to pick up his j

daughter, Rullman's wife. Jackson disappeared after the

shooting. His truck was found

abandoned on Jan. 18 two miles south of Huntington and about

He warned that “most ox the Soviet strength is post-war dea TV TONIGHT

IVFB.M-TV—Channel 6

asks what shape the world would and butter every seven days?

hcv ll Do It Every Time

ily stand for boiled eggs and bread ' 1 - > miles east of the island on

’ which his body was discovered.

tarww a l .mm OMm

By Jimmy

In pa-jcisg class

LITTLE XODlNkz- / youQ ARMS/ VOUVE <30T JUST SEE '.VS UV4BLE to USE VOUf? ARMS! VOU'RE j TO MOVE HEK ARMS'" V SJr&DSED id A

V--, • i*;

LITTLE BUTTERFLY F-UTTERlMo AROUSD

TelE 6ARDEN'

&UTAT THE TABLE" WOW! yout? tjinkswe WAS WK5W466IN ’ 30V SCOUT , semaphores!

MAVBE IF WE TED FISMPDLES TO HER ARMS IT WOULD HELP*

on. Boy/ doughnuts! OOPS! PAR.VV a\e!J I CArt REACH 'EM"i

5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00

Chuckwagon News; Winn

Winn; Sports j

CBS News Telenews Gold Theater Frankie Laine Libciaoe Dang^r

Zaback

See It Nov/ Weather; Ramon

10:15 News 10:30 Dangerous Assignment 11:00 Night Owl Theater

*' ' Q IV 7

/ * x A

iplr"

i '

s!\l rcATtatcs snnxc.T*. Ill | use* vt! 1

—NAVAL PROGRAM

Soviet expansion program “can only lead one to belie/e that they arc not content to remain

Defense Program, by sewing for j a second ranking sea power,

the Red Cross, taking First Aid courses, both as club and individuals in community classes. The Nursery School was dispensed with by the government and our remaining money as well as toys, books, chairs etc. were given to the kindergarten sponsor ed by Parent Teacher Association Council for the tuition of under

privileged children.

In the June issue of the magazine “Journal Of Living,” a feature article written by Beulah Hoffman, and picturing our group, told of car work and

studies.

In 1945 we again made pews this time by an article in the Indianapolis News, when Mrs. Hoffman gave a resume of our work in the community and at that time we were working with police department in a project which we called "Recreation or Creating a Youth Center.” to prevent the rise of juvenile delinquency. A little tribute to the memory of Berrlah Hoffman, our only active deceased member was expressed by the lines written by D. Gfellet. “I shall pass through this world but once. If. therefore there by any kindness I can show, or any good I can do, let me do it now: let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall pass this way but once.” Many of us are grandmothers now and to be sure that our grandchildren get the same attention their parents received and by request of some of the young mothers a new group was organized this summer to be known as “The Modem Mothe* - ? Study Group.” Members of this group who attended were guests of the mothers were Mrs. Georgia Anne Barrett, Mrs. Patty Zeis.

.. of 151. urcluctnxg 1» jei -ufl ^

ers, cooks,

went to Turkey Run for their annual pitch-in supper September

15.

The Junior Class play will b? October 8th and 9th. They ariIso selling Christrti&s cards. The home ec classes sponsoring a butterfly supper October 16th. The softball team. has won three games, lotrt one, and has two more to-plzey,. : ^ t t ■ The .seni<TR4%:i<?i>it><2 Tie freshmen last /PfierfJTiat or eh- - ing the fresVuYier'tntff: the senior" and teachers tq^Millisja^ Park for a picnic supper and to the Strand to a show. d For the past two weeks the seniors have been ’ selling mage-'! zines. The set quota was $850, hut they sold $926.98.

The Army’s expanding air program now operates 2,500 aircraft. These planes are assigned to Infantry, Artillery, Armor, Signal Corps, Corps of Engineers. Medical Service and Transportation Corps units.

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP Rocky Marciano (front) sits in helicopter with Hugh Ransdell in Crestline, Calif., where he went to volunteer help in fighting forest fires. Rocky has been training in San Bernardino, Calif. (International Soundphoto)

HELD IN MURDER OF DAUGHTER

t:Q»tfA'.7ri:T3gE

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DEALER

805 X. Jackson SL Phone 64

APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION l SALES AND SERYICS

x•••••• m■ ■■

k 6Uf The. MALLS HAVE. LONC -fuSKS WHICH ARC StD in Digging dulbs out of 4L GROUND, ON WHICH fWtY FLLC • *-.••• CO

Have you had a good checkup by your physician lately? Don’t delay . . . make an appointment, today. If he prescribes for you, see us where accuracy is assured.

anSPhARMAG

Arriving in Towson, Md., to surrender, James T. Roberts Is flanked by Rev. Parke Heller (left), and his attorney, Harold J. Hastings. On the extreme right is Det. Sgt. John Allender«