The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1955 — Page 2

rHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955

News Boys

NEW A! Alf.f AliV

r DIV.. HAWAII-Pfc. A D. Carson, is a member to ?*Tth Infantry FHTismn in post Tropic Lightning - ' divi- , men continuing its post-truce o*h' g program using vain:perience gained in Korea Har! on. son of Mr. and Mrs. ; j 0 yr son, Roachdale. entere i ! 77 m-.- in April lf>r*4 and com- i , basic training at Fort ! , om To* He was graduated j the loachdale High Schcjol in i aw

Fathers Auxiliary. No. 75, e Veterans of Foreign Wars at Jeffersonville '.vas instiThursday night by DepartCommander Carl Myers, r Greer.castle members presor the occasion were James ir. Raymond Riley. Frank er and FIrnest Rader. « Jeffersonville Post had a ’re with the lettering ‘ - WelFathers Auxiliary," and J-ffersonville Ladies Auxilpresented the VFW Dads check for S25.

THE DAILY BANNER and I HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the jx-rtofftoe at Green castle, Indiana m second class mail matter under act of > 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price Z5 cents per week; 915.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; ; sfi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 05, 114 S. R. Rarlden, l-dibiiaher 17-19 Sooth Jackscn Street.

SOCIETY OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY MARCH 25TH

YOKOHAMA. Japan Cathine J. Buckner, daughter of r> v. an ! Mrs. William P. BiKik•r, 012 Ilinois St., CJreencastle, !•• recently was promoted to ’ gc while serving with the J.Mli Army ITnit's Womens

rm; Corps in Japan.

Sergeant Buckner, a court re»rtf r in the unit, entered the >rpi ir June 19.>2 ami completed isr- t;ain;ng at Fort Lee, Va. She was graduated from ■ ‘-ni ^tle High School in 1950. COMPOSITION POPCLAR | A religious composition by one I DePauw University’s music

s. Miss May A. Strong, ing prominence through performances in Mid-

states.

composition. "Slumber the Madonna,” will be is evening by the St. iety in Grand Rapids. ; at St. Mary’s College j

)ame on April 21.

performances of the \ • been by the Morn- |

1, Muncie; by the Dallsic Club, Jefferson and in Carbondale, I

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ofe

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Miss Strong, an associate pro- j ssor of voice and theory, has l ■i n a member of the DePauw I vulty since 1946. 1

IN MEMORY I . loving memory of our dea ■ ■.noih *, Martha Elmore Lear, who pissed away six years ago. March 25. 1949. Life is a Golden Chain D-. h tries to break but all in vain. To .ave, to love, and then to p« * L Is tie greatest sorrow of ones heart Th? years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Sms, Daugnters and Sisters. IN MEMORY In loving memory of J. D. Lyon, who left us four years ago today. We mourned the loss of one we loved We did our best to save. We loved in life, And ::till in death Remembered in his grave. No more upon this earth we’ll see, His gentle loving face. There is no one in this wide world Can ever take his place. Sadly missed by the family.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They were all amazed, and glorified God, saying, we nevei .-aw it on this fashion.—Mark 2:12.- A miracle of physical healing astonished every one. but spiritual healing is even more astonishing.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Robert S. Graham has return- j ed from a business trip to Free- | port, 111., and Madison. Wise.

1 Bro. James Wright of Terre j Haute will preach at Long j Branch church of Christ, Sunday March 27th, 11 A. M. Visitors welcome.

SPECIAL SALE WD-45 Allis-( halmers Tractors, Demonstrators, New Warantee, $1995.00. FOR SALE Why pay more, $995.00 will buy good used WP Tractors. FOR SALE 50 Esnl Tractors and Equipment; New Grain Drills; New Spreadears; Wire Fencing. All prices reduced. 501 C AN ALWAYS HEY AT LOW PRICES. SMITH FARM MACHINERY COMPANY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA

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The Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet for rehearsal Monday, March 28. 12:50 p. m. in the Gobin church

basement.

ALx Bryan, Auditor of Putnam County, has announced Monday, March “2S, as the last day to file claims to be consideied by the Commissioners at then' meeting on Monday, April 4. The names of Lorna Freele. Carol Early, Sandra Jobe and Janet Austin were omitted from the list of pupils who performed in the Doris Hinkle Dance group at the Ai mory Thursday evening. The Knights of Pythias of Cloverdale are inviting the Pithian Sisters and their families for a family night and card party at the Hall Tuesday night March 29, at 7:30 P. M. Let's all join them in a good time. Refreshments will be served. Vernie Skelton, Clova York, Edith Jones, Iva Hammond, Ethel Schachtel, Ruth Fry, Ruth Bryant, Jessie Walsh, Hazel Cox and Edith Knight, attended Inspection and Friends Night with Friendship Rebekah Lodge at Ladoga, Wednesday night. Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 of Greencastle will have Inspection and Friends Night Monday March 28th. Grace Thomas, District Deputy President. Paradise Rebekah Lodge of Paragon will be Inspector. All members are are urged to attend and are asked to bring sandwiches. Helen Dorothea Hamrick of Van Nuys, Calif., arrived yesterday for a few days visit in Greencastle. She is the daughter of Glenn and Helen Black Hamrick. who formerly lived here i-nd she would be happy to meet any friends of her parents Saturday afternoon from 2 to 1 o’clock at the home of Pearl O’Hair, 208 Spring Ave.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN MEMBERSHIPS ARE NOW OPEN IN CLEAR VIEW CLUB "■lie of the Finest Recreation Spots at Cataract

Lake.

Included In Privileges Are • PRIVATE BOAT DOCKS » PRIVATE SWIMMINS BEACH

• Pienty of Parking Space • Good Road To Lake

• Rest Parks

• Extra Nice Club House. • Many other Features VERY REASONABLE RATES

SEE OK CALL

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis. Greencastle Route 4, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Friday. Ma-ch 25th. They were married March 25, 1905. Mrs. Ellis was the former Mabel Thomas and resided in Madison township. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis had four sons and one daughter, Everett, of Greencastle, R. 4, Alvin of Marine City. Michigan, and Jesse L. Ellis, Jr., Greencastle R. 4, Mrs. Lucille Skelton, Plainfield. One son, Wilford passed away twelve years ago. There are six grandchildren. One great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have operated a grocery store in Brunerstovvn for twenty-seven years.

Don’t ruin your washing machine by trying to wash shag rugs, heavy bed spreads and other back breaking items. Home Laundry can handle them and they really look nice. Phone 126. Fri.-tf.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

HUBERT COOPER 316 Elm Street — Greencastle Or Phone 1463 Or 811

SAFE fur storage (Approved by tbe *F.1 A.) ptuA furevive (?u&t*** fur cleaning • New Itfe • New Beauty for your furs!

PREVO'S

* Fur Institute of America

Bainbridge O. E. S. To Hold Installation Bainbridge Chanter 400 O. E. S. will hold public installation of officers on Tuesday evening March 29. at 7:30. Friends are invited. The following officers will be installed: W. M., Rosetta South' W. F., Don South; A. M.. Janice Blue; A. P., Eugene McFarland: secretary, Frances Cunningham: treasurer, Vesta Mitchell; conductress, Jessie Moore: assistant conductress, Betty McFarland: chaplain, Claire Ross; marshal Martha Priest; organist, Mildred Austin; Ada. Vera English: Ruth, Ernestine Judy; Esther. Marilyn Roth; Martha. Gwenn Hendrich; Electa. Phyllis Smith; warder, Frances Harris; sentinel Edward Harris. District Meeting Held Saturday F.H.A. Central District Spring Meeting was Saturday with the Peru Chapter as the hostess. There are 27 chapters in the Central District and they represent 14 counties through central Indiana. Half or more of the chapters helped with the responsibilities of the Spring meeting. Miss Pribble, hostess, stated that the allotment of delegates from each chapter is only five. These girls were accompanied by the chapter mother, advisor, or both. There were five girls from the Roachdale Chapter; Wilma Taylor, Janet Hays. Julia Brooks, Shirley Clampitt, Janet Jones, and our advisor, Mrs. Robertson. The theme for the spring meeting was Homes, America’s Hope for the Future, and the Roachdale Chapter had the theme post-

er.

Mrs. Robert Stallcop Is Club Hostess The Cagles Ten and Four Home Economics Club met on Wednesday, February 23rd in the home of Mrs. Robert Stallcop. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Forest. Williams, with the singing of the club song, followed by the club creed and prayer. Roll call was answered with Washington quotations. Mrs. Cassady gave the lesson on lovv r calorie salads and desserts. She stressed the point that to safely reduce, it should be done over a period of time, and to stay with the seven basic foods. During the business meeting it was voted to donate to the Red Cross. It was also voted to send two delegates to the conference at Purdue in June. The meeting was closed with the reading of the collect. Dainty refreshments were served to thirteen members, 1 guest and 8 children. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Ray Turner. CARD OF THANKS Miss Sallie Marie Carrico is improving nice’y at her home north of Mt. Meridian. She and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carrico, wishes to thank all their friends for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts she has received Also to thank the wonderful staff at the hospital. Dr. Tennis, Dr. Schauwecker and the Rector ambulance for theii kind and efficient help. p.

—BOY’S LIFE “dry heart” surgery, first in “deep freeze” technique and more recently in a i evolutionary cross-circulation operation. Until “dry surgery” was perfected, surgeons literally had to “work blind” in the heart, feeling their way With the heart free of blood, they can see what they’re doing. The earlier “deep freeze” technique kept the heart dry only a few minutes. —ROT A RIANS ern University. Other projects to which the Foundation is devoted is the extension of Institutes of International Understanding, emergency relief for Rotarians and their families wherever war or other disaster has brought general destitution and suffering, and the fostering of tangible and effective projects furthering better understanding and friendly relations between the peoples of different nations. The Rotary Foundation has been set up as a memorial to Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary. Mr. Harris, who was a guest of the Greencastle club in 1932, died in 1947. The members of the Greencastle Rotary Club derive genuine satisfaction in participating in tnis practical worldwide effort to bring peace and mutual trust and respect among the peoples of the world. Storing sprinkled clothes in the refrigerator until ironing time not cv.ly lessens the danger of mildew, but makes ironing easier.

TV TONIGHT

WFBM-TV—Channel 6

Paul V. McNutt Died In Political Obscurity, Also In Disappointment

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Sports

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Witness: News

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Rin Tin Tin

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Big Town

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TV Theater

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I Led 3 Lives

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Wrestling

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News

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Little Rascals

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Western Ledget

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FrotT Page News

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Weather; Talk

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Life of Ri lev

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Big Story

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Dear Phoebe

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WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

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DEALER 505 N. Jackson St. Phone <54 APPLLANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

ed that the Democratic National Convention asseble to draft him tor a third term. It was the day and night of the bitter showdown on Mr. Roosevelt’s determination that Henry Agard Wallace should be the next vice president of the United States. Just previously the Republicans in Philadelphia had nominated Wendell L. Willkie for president and Sen. Charles L. McNary of Oregon for the second spot. Willkie almost could have been FDR's selection because the President knew he could lick him and relished the chore. The men nominated by the Democrats were sure to be elect-

ed.

It was a set-up year for Mr. Roosevelt and for those Democrats faithful to him. Of all the others there came only to McNutt the chance to upset the cherished plans of the mightiest politician of his time. The opportunity came. McNutt seized it and let it go. Nearly a dozen Democratic aspirants to the vice presidential nomination had pulled out of the contest by the time the convention got around on July 18 to picking the man. White House pressure was too much for them. Wallace stayed in as Mr. Roosevelt’s choice. Speaker John H. Bankhead was in as the laststand, anti-New Deal candidate. And there was McNutt, who had been named the year before to be federal security administrator, a maneuver generally regarded as intended to put the brakes on the former Indiana governor’s ambition to get the 1940 presidential nomination for himself. On the evening of July 18 it was still a contest over Bankhead and Wallace. Failing that, the political experts figured McNutt could at least split the New Deal vote and give Bankhead a chance to slip in. A very large proportion of the delegates was frantically looking for a way out of supporting Wallace. That’s the way it was when McNutt was called away. The White House was calling. Ami from Washington spoke Mr. Roosevelt in one way or the other telling McNutt to get out. What passed between the two men has never been published. But it persuaded McNutt Very shortly afterwards McNuti was on the convention platform. The hoarse and angry crowd would not let him speak. The word already had passed that “Paul is going to quit” and they did not want him to do it. But he silenced the convention crowd in time and had his say. And that, politically, was the last heard of Paul V. McNutt who had a real chance, if he could have withstood FDR's pressure, to be vice president of the United States. Four years later, FDR had to drop Wallace but not for causes which could have disqualified McNutt. So take it from there. McNutt might have been nominated for a second vice presidential term the one tnat fell to Harry S. Truman. West Cool To Soviet Switch LONDON. March 25.—(UP) Western diplomats examined with suspicion today an apparent Soviet switcii to a “soft” disarmament poliev. Initially they were unimpressed. They believe it might represent a new effort to prevent the rearming of West Germany, a move that would doom consideration of the Now Soviet approach from the start. Delegates to the international disarmament conference in London were both angry at the Soviet breath of secrecy pledges ir. disclosing the n°w Russian lin and hopeful that the change actually would help end the long deadlock. The members of the Unitea Nations Disarmament Subcommittee—the United States. Britain, France, Canada and the Soviet Union—called a meeting today under the chairmanship of Russian Ambassadn, Jacob Mallk I LflKfl Official sources would no - coxament immediately o» pros-

“hard lino" at the o; enin" of th conference. He called for destruction of all stocks of atomic and hydrogen bombs, in which the West leads, and would leave Russia and the satellites faahead in the size of its armies and amount of conventional weapons. 5oh r ( W Davis flites Monday CHARLESTON. S. C., March 25. (UP) The body of John W. Davis, 1924 Democratic candidate for president, will leave by train tonight for New York, where funeral services are planned for next Monday. Davis, renowed attorney who had argued more cases before the U. S. Supreme Court than any other man, died of pneumonia in a hospital Thursday at the age of 81. The imposing, zealous man, lost the presidency to Cavir. Coolidge in the biggest politicai contest of his career but his 14( Supreme Court cases containe . pleadings that made llegal history. In 1953 Davis presented Souti: Carolina’s case in one of the his toric school segregation suits i; which the court finally outlawed the principle. Funeral services for Davis will be held in New Work at 11 a. m EST Monday and interment will follow at Locust Valley Cemetery at Glen Cove, Long Island. His final battle with pneumonia was Davis’ third within a fe\.

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’ Dr. Humbert stressed it that the educated inis important because sh-’

has b’-en privileg’d to enjoy fine opportunities in trivning and culture and so is challenged to become abetter leader in her com-

munity.

The truly educated comes aware of ofe < sive levels. Beginntn awareness of enviro

place where one lives is a good place from which to start, as an

induvidual progresses i

person hern nrogrosg with an nment. the

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ness, : he develops self reverence, self knowledge and self control, and finally acquires the awareness of other persons, that is cultivate’, a deeper understanding and tespect for other induvidual personalities. —OLD FLAG interior and to enable them to more efficiently air-condition the building. A new floor will be built and the attractive interior will b? lighted indirectly. Harry E. Black is the contractor and work has already begun. THE HOG MOXRKET Hogs receipts totalled 7.250 today. The market was active and 25 cents higher. Choice weights said from $17.25 to $18.00.

ROBERT S. FLINT IS Happy To Imotmce 1 — I am now set-up to handle credit sales. If you have been deferring the purchase of e neat watch, or other jewelry bpca.’tse of finances, this is the time to buy. 2 — Evening appointments will he arivtngel to show diamonds and other jewelry at..your convenience. ROBERT S, FLINT JEWE.ER

18 S. Vine St.

Greencastl#

"My frown’s from Mother Nature, not from worry. I’ve nine lives —and no valuable papers to fret about!” YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS HAVE ONE LIFE. PUT THEM IN

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