The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1955 — Page 2
THE DALY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955.
YOU'RE TELLING ME
ADJUST COMBINES FOK BEST KESCLTS
-By HOYT KINC-
Central Pres* Writer
DR HAROLD CHRISTENSEN*. J stble for his actions
Rurdue sociologist, says- "emotional immaturity" is the chief cause of divorce. He must be
overlooking marriage.
! • i
"Wr nerrl to regard divorce as a symptom o] trouble,'’ he says. From here it looks more like a
result. tt*
Dr. Christensen soys "marrioge is an adult game.” That includes a no-substitute rule.
• i •
• • • > Dr. Christensen defines an emotionally mature person as one ‘ . . who controls and is respon-
Thatwouk
just about eliminate getting mar
ried.
! ! !
Standards of marriage behavioi arc changing, too, he claims. It’i wanting to change back that doe*
the damage.
! J !
He also puts wor high on th« list of divorce causes. Both
Ripe fields of wheat represent a lot of potential income to the farm owner. To assure the greatest returns from these fields, farmers should make certain their combines are adjusted and operating properly before the
harvest begins.
Every bushel of grain lost or damaged in harvesting reduces for the income f rorri the crop. And
eign and domestic, presumably. | ^rdue University agricultural ; ; ; j engineers say grain can be lost
The world is in a period ol transition, and that causes marriage trouble, too, says Dr. Chris tensen. And like with marriage nobody knows how it’s going tc
end.
STRIKE THREAT SHUTS STEEL MILLS
at all stages of combining—cutting, threshing, separating and cleaning. Even with the best combine adjustment, losses in clean crops of wheat, oats, barley and rye may be as great as four percent of the total yield. Farmers can keep grain losses to a minimum if general harvestj ing recommendations are followed. C. L. Hill, Purdue agricultura 1 engineer, says it is important that burned out bearings be replaced and all moving parts be lubricated in order to eliminate accumulated dirt, water and rust. Hill adds that farmers should set the cylinder to proper concave clearance for the firs; crop to be cut. Hacksaw blades pilcd on top of each other to the desired depth make one of the best ways to set this clearance. Wheat is not a difficult crop to harvest under normal conditions. But operation of the combine at lecommended speed and adjustments of the cylinder-concavc spacing and cylinder speed can help farmers to save valuable
grain.
For further information on how to save more grain at harvest time, farmers should ask their county agent for a free ! copy of regional extension leafj let, “Harvesting With Combines.” This publication was prepared by the Ohio State Agricultural Extension Service in eoopEven as negotiators continued efforts to reach a last-minute wage- cration with the extension servicsettlement that would avert a nation-wide steel stiike, these em-j es at Purdue and other midwestployes at U. S. Steel’s Edgar Thompson works in Pittsburgh go I ern colleges and uniV er S ities about shutting down the mill in readiness for a walkout. They are plugging a hole in a blast furnace after removing the blowpipe. PREACHING TEAM TO BE IN CLOVERDALE
LOOK! Al> you need is an honest face and a good credit
Record.
TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES ' NO MONEY DOWN As Little as SI.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE
•lO.j North Jackson Street
personal responsibility
It is estim virn that on an average day In the United States four million people arc actually disabled by illness, and countless others arc afflicted with minor ailments. Not only is the economic loss incalculable, but the effect on the -pint of the nation is a factor to be reckoned What can we do to better this situation? Certainly, at a Tory minimum, you can care for your own health and the health of your family. In the end, most problems are resolved in the individual's sense of personal responsibility. Observe common health rules. Consult your physician in case of illness. If medication is needed, have your pretcription compounded by our expert pcescriptiomsts.
i
■
Nv •? ;V.‘ \<i
d?OAN £PHARMACY
L\
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY A.XD SERVICE
i
Rev. C. C. and Flora Ruth Chatfield have been a unique team of ordained ministers in I the Church of the Nazarene for I nearly a third of a century. They have been active colaborers in ! all their service for the church, j serving as both pastors and j evangelist. The Chatfields will be in Cloverdale at the Church of the Nazarene July 6-17, each evening 7:30. These meetings should be of great benefit to the whole community.
rk£ DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In fee poetofOoe et Oreencnatte, Indiana ae eeeoad clan* mall matter under act oi March 7, 1878. Subecrtptlon price 25 cent* per week; 85.00 pet year by nn*ll In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outsld< Putnam County. Telephone! 74, M, 114 S. EL Rariden, Pobllaher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee.—Acts 3:6.— Without health material wealth has little value. Those who are well can get along with little silver and gold.
Personal And Local News Briefs
“The Store lor Your Floor”
» RUGS i • CARPETS ! • LINOLEUM
WALL TILE FLOOR TILE CUSTOM CABINETS
801 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Spears
C&U&U
PHONE 1386
GREENCASTLE, IND.
Warren Foster, R. 4, is a patient in Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Livengood spent Sunday and Monday at Lake James. Miss Sandra Sue Rollings, of Cataract, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner and family. Phillip C. Watts, of Chicago, spent the Fourth of July weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Effie Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rader and family of Milan, 111., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader. Mrs. Mary E. Peck has returned home after a visit with her nephew, William T. O’Neal and family, of Spencer. Advance tickets for the Indiana State Fair will be available at the Putnam County Farm Bureau after Friday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbs of Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. w'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams over the fourth of July. Cpl. James R. Roach is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvcl Roach. Cpl. Roach is stationed at Walters Air Force Base, Texas. The Putnam County Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday for the transaction of routine business including the allowing of monthly claims. The Band Parents of Belle Union High School will give a program Saturday, July 9th, at 6 p. m. in Belle Union. There will be talent show and band music. Greencastle O.E.S. will meet in regular session Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Special honors will be extended to the Guardian and Associate Guardian of Job’s Daughters. Members and friends of the Bainbridge P .T. A. are asked to be at the school building Thursday evening with paint brushes to help varnish the portable kitchen to be used at the County Fair. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Bennett over the holiday weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett and children, Phillip, Judy and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughters, Michele and Deborah, and Miss Joan Roberts of Indianapolis. The fireworks at Robe-Ann Park, in connection with the carnival sponsored by the Greencastle Fire Department, pleased a large crowd Monday night. The Fourth of July display got underway about 10:15 p. m. and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sallust and daughter, Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Proctor and daughters, Shirley and Marcia, have returned from a fishing trip to Orr, Minnesota. Miss Jean Sallust accompanied them to Madison. Wis., where she is attending summer school at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Daggy left Sunday ,v)y plane for Delaware Water Gap, Penn., where she will attend the Fred Waring w’orkshop for one week. From there she will go to New York City to join friends for a vacation and sight seeing trip. Miss Daggy is elementary music supervisor at the New Haven, Ind., schools.
SOCIETY JIi*M C'ook*ey Bride Of Donald Sheets Miss Jolly Ann Cooksey and Donald Keith Sheets w-ere united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the First Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Earl F. Cooksey, 1007 iso. Locust St., and the biidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sheets, of Roachdale R. 1. Bridal selections were rendered by Mrs. A. L. Meredith at the piano. Karen Hill sang the “Lord's Prayer.’’ The Rev. Gilbert McCammack read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with pink and white flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white flocked nylon and a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of spring fknvers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCammack were their only attendants. Mrs. McCammack was attired in a pink street length dress and carried a spring bouquet. David Fritzenger served as usher. Immediately following the ceremony a reception w r as held in the church basement. Garden bouquets were used for decorations. Those assisting w’ere. Misses Barbara Sutton. Isabella White and Sandra Kehrer. Mr and Mrs. Homer Warman, 1006 Lincoln Ave., were the caterers. After a short wedding trip the bridegroom will return to Norfolk, Virginia, w-here he is stationed with the U. S. Navy. From there he will go to northern Europe. Mrs. Sheets will stay vith her parents until Mr. Sheets has finished his enlistment in the Navy. The bride is a member of the class of 1956 of the Greencastle high school and is employed at the G. C. Murphy store. The bridegroom graduated from the Russellville high school with the class of 1953.
Spencer-Wood Rites Solemnized The marriage of Miss Thelma Louise Wood and Hubert D. Spencer was solemnized Saturday, June 25 at 7:30 o’clock by Rev. Ralph D. Spencer of Martinsville in the Russellville Federated church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Wood, Mr. Spencer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spencer, all of Russellville. Airs. Paul Gardner matron of honor, wore a blue taffeta gown and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and wdiite carnations. The bride’s gown of white organdy was designed with sweetheart neckline, sleeveless nylon lace bodice and tiered skirt of ballerina length with matching nylon lace mitts and carried a
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
CARD OF THANKS To First Ward friends, my sincere thanks to all of you for your kind remembrance to my Dad with the beautiful floral tribute. Also my thanks to all of you wr.o came to see him. , Marion King
TV TONIGHT WTTV—Channel 4 7:00 Place the Face 7:30 Arthur Murray 8:00 Fireside Theater 8:30 Dollar A Second 9:00 Truth or Consequence 9:30 I Led 3 Lives 10:00 The Whistler 10:30 Little Rascals 11:00 Tonight WISH-TV—Channel 8 7:00 Father’s Life 7:30 Halls of Ivy 8:00 Meet Millie 8:30 Spotlight Theater 9:00 $64,000 Quiz 9:30 See It Nov10:00 News 10:15 Favorite Story 10:45 Late Show WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:00 Life With Father 7:30 Soldier of Fortune 8:00 v Meet Millie 8:30 Amateurs 9:00 $64,000 Quiz 10:00 - New T s 10:15 Sports Huddle 10:35 Late Show WRIGHT'S electric service 505 N. Jackson St Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION #41431 ANt TOVICB
.:eart shaped benqurt of v .,.‘ oses and blue carnations. The young couple are both graduates of Russellville High school. Paul Gardner w-as best man. Guests were ushered by Donald Webster and Carol England. After a reception in the church dining room the couple left for a honeymoon in the southern states.
Arthur Witt Family Gathers At Rouelidale One of the family reunions held at Roachdale over the Fourth of July w r as T.t the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt, when their seven daughters and three sons and the grand children all came home for the first time in a number of years. The gathering was prior to the leaving for California Tuesday morning of Mrs. Witt and daughter. Mrs. Witt expects to visit in the far west for a month.
Mrs. Runyan Hostess To Thursday Reading Club The Thursday Reading Club vill meet Thursday with Mrs talph Runyan, R. 4. Members lesiring transportation please all 337-W or 578-J. Mrs. Donald Quick Hostess To Club West Marion Home Demontration Club met on Friday, Tidy 1, at the home of Mrs. Donald Quick. Thirteen members answered roll call with sugge. tions for the fair exhibit. Mrs. Vernie Zeiner was counted pr . - ent as she was acting on the 4-H committee to help with the county judging contest. There wet. three children present and one guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy. Mrs. Carl Nichols gave the history of the song which Mrs. Carl Barker led with Mrs. Quick at the piano. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Paul Sinclair gave a report of the meetings they attended at the Purdue Homemaker’s Conference. Mrs. Cleo Arnold gave a Garden Lesson on summer fertilization. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave an Outlook Lesson from the Economic and Marketing Infotmation prepared by the Purdue University staff. Mrs. Paul Sinclair gave' the second part of the lesson on Citizenship and You. Mrs. Eugene Ozment received her Secret Sister gift. Mr;:, Leonard Alexander won the contest given by Mrs. Roiand Rasar. Mrs. Carl Nichols won the door prize. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of the Club Prayer.
Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tonight Kpppa Delta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Piercy Masten, 331 Arlington St. Members please note change of meeting place.
Active Tri Kappa Meets Tonight Active Tri Kappa will meet at the home of Mrs. Cleon Schauweeker this evening at 8. Mrs. Jonathan Houck will be assistant hostess. Members are asked to note change of meeting place. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Byron Rhea Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough, Roachdale R. 2, 16 years old today, July 5.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mr .and Mrs. Charles Lineork .»f Spencer are the parents of a ;on born July 3rd. Dismissed July 2nd: Florenc. jillery, Della Zinor, Irene Richirdson, Paul Mahoney, all ct' Jreencastle; Jesse Hutchisor. Cloverdale; Reginal Lewis, Fidmore and Claudia Acord. Quincy. Dismissed July 3rd: Mrs. Lester Taylor and son; Mrs. Oscar Trout and daughter; Mary’ Franklin, Freedom; May Purse!! Fillmore; Shirley White, Greencastle and Harold Acton, Bainbridge. Dismissed July 4th: Ruby Singleton, Stilesville; Henry Miller, Brazil; Lillian Lehr, Cloverdale; Charlotte Mathews, of Greencastle. NOTE OF THANKS I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends, neighbors and relatives who sent me cards, flowers and gifts and to all who visitd me during my stay in the hospital. Also my thanks to Dr. Johnson for his watchful care and to ad the nurses, nurse aids and th.entire hospital staff for the.r kindness and wonderful attention I received. Ella Coffman p.
Our Thanks To the Businessmen and the Fraternal Organizations tor their help and support on the Fireworks Display at the Park. GREENCASTLE FIRE DEPT.
RUSH
4 DAYS TO SAVE!
v
I V *0 i&i
C0TT0 DRESS SAL
2J5
2.69 each
Fine 80-Square Percales Many Dresses are Copies of Wards Own *4, 5.98 Styles! Here it is again! The sale you wait for! This year bigger, better than ever in pattern choice. Scores of advanced fall styles specially bought for this event. Dresses for every type, every taste. Many dark ground prints. Every one made to meet Wa>-ds high 'quality standards! Only 4 days to save, so rush t'> Wards, buy a big supply! Misses’, women's sizes. *: BUY ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENTJPiAN *