The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1956 — Page 2

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} AIKLV SPOKEN Rationed Drinking Is Planned For Airplanes By Margaret I-at robe Airlines have turned almost - the full cycle in their attitude toward drinking aloft. Before pressurized cabins, "pressurized” passengers were viewed with a! nnn. Would-be travelers showing evidence of having sampled the vineyard's fruits were denied the chance of becoming giddier aloft. In blunt words, drinking and drunks not permitted in flight. In those pioneer aviation days, free chewing gum and or a few peppermint* were considered adequate hospitality between meate. But as atmospheric mists were shut out, Scotch mists set in. Air hostesses became barmaids, as thsir employers view with others to make travel positively intoxicating. Where once a stewardess had nothing more ominous than a few mothers looking over her shoulder to supervise the heating of baby’s formula, suddenly there appeared delegations pnotesting the martini mixture. Once free ard plenteous drinking during flights was commonplace, the inevitable happened. Certain stalwarts began traveling by plane because it was cheaper than buying drinks on the ground. Free liquor from here to L. A ? All aboard! Whatever else may be said for the alcohol hobby, it isn’t cheap. Free-loaders, whether abusing liquid hospitality in the wild blue yonder, at sea or on the ground, so'wi make any enterprise unprofitable. The cost of serving meals aloft, high as it is, at least justified itself. People must be diner, But wined, as well? Recently major airlines decided on a two-drink limit, for which passengers would pay a dollar per. It appears now that, except f»r transocean flights, air travelers may not be served liquor at all. This is a point on which I have little interest. To me, drinking during a flight has no more fascination than smoking cigarettes in^a high wind. Neither pastime as enjoyable «rs it should be. Who can enjoy a toddy sitting next to somebody elses small child in midconvalescence from chicken pox and undecided as yet whether

fome gastric disturbance may. not be imminent? Th^re are tno*e air travelers however, to whom drinking aloft is a burning issue. They spend more time in flight than earthbound. They enjoy a highball or three, and no monitor is needed to advise them of their individual rapacities. (Unlike the chap who knew his capacity but always got tight before reaching it.) So perhaps airlines might well to cater to all sorts and conditions of men. Let women with children occupy one section: . teetotalers and non-smokers in another: more frolicsome folk in the rear. Though declining the drink., I know, at least, where

I’ll sit.

IN MFMOKY Furney—In memory of our father, Matthew Furney, who departed this life 3 years ago today, Aug. 7,.

THE DAILY BANNER and M ERA ED CONSOLIDATED K»tere«l hi the [xeMoffire at Greencastle, Indiana a** second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiM»«icription price 25 eents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, S5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Coimty. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. It. Kariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

■live Tri Ka

ippa

will meet to-

< lub Plans Pit nic-

man:

Mrs. Howard Harmless

! a* 8 p m

Mrs. Walter

Dinner Attguwt 15

Mrs.

Joe Todd. Mrs Hal Hirk-

•X.

The annual p.trb-in picnic d :

man

and Mjs. Kenneth E.tel.

inr.a

>tist church

ais fur nii mbers a: the FAII

? party will be cancelled in

have a Yo

nth

meetmg this

t L’.uj ani .heir fam.iies will b.

even:

i of rain.

?ni

ng in the <

•h basement.

1.- i i at tne home ot Mrs. Ros oe

—

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Diner! of th

f Mi

x>se Chapter

Stevens on Aug. 15th. Dinner w;i?

Mrs.

Etta Scott

138 will n

nee!

in regular

-e served at 7:30 p. m. DST.

Hostess To Moose Women

8:30 p. m.

Personal And Local News Uriels

The Jolly Homema-kers Club will meet Thursday, August 9, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Love and memory will never die r Rachel Cox.

As years roll on and days go by. Deep in our hearts a memory \s kept Of one we loved and will never forget. The Children. pd.

Says GOP Owes For Broadcasts

CHICAGO (UP)—A Democrat said today that the Republican Party owes the state treasury ?4.000 for political broadcasts sponsored by Orville E. Hodge,

ousted state auditor.

State Rep. Richard Stengel,

candidate for U. S. senator, sent _ _ a letter to GOP National Chair-j gelesjind Mrs. Pauline Feary ot

man Leonard W. Hall demanding that tiie Republicans "refund’

Jimmy Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staub is spending this week at Rancho Framaso camp

at Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley and daughter, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graver of Bowling Green attended the Leonard reunion at Noblesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson of Crawfordsville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shanklin of Cloverdale. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin’s 34th wedding anni-

versary.

Mrs. Chrystal Huff has returned home from Southern California where she visited her three sisters, Mrs. Vera Friend and Mrs. Vivian Howard of Los Art-

meeting Wednesday af the Moose Home.

Mrs. Alpha Hill entered the Putnam County hospital Friday from her home west of Belle Union. Her room number is 305. Mrs. Minta Snider and Miss Viana McCown were in Indianapolis Monday night for the com-c-dv “Where's Charlie”, at Butler I

Bowl.

Janet Disney and her aunt, Gloria Camel, were guests in the home o-f Andrea Benson, of Bainbridge. last Wednesday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Robertson and children, Nancy and Bill of Visalia, Calif., are visiting Mrs. ! Robertson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Herod and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hickman and daughters. Jo Ellen and Susie, have returned from a three day trip, which took them to Cincinnati, Hamilton and other points in Ohio. The Willing Workers of Somerset church will meet with Mrs

Th re will be a short program of entertainment following trie dinner. All members and th**: * families are urged to attend. Mjrpri»e Dinner For Dennis F. Berry A surprise dinner was held Sunday. August 5th in honor of Denny F. Berry cn his 85th birthday at his home south of Putnamville. At noon a bountiful dinner was served. Pictures were taken of the entire group. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Berry of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Cropper, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rissler and Denny of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurt and children of Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Berry' and Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and children of Putnamville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCullough and son of Center Point and the honored guest, Mr. Berry. Late in the evening all left wishing Mr. Berry many more

Clarence Scobee Thursday after- happy birthdays. noon. Mrs. Darisy Davis will have j Bible Study, Mark Chapter 16. Busy Bee (Tub Met Mrs. Amelia Crodian and Mrs. At Robe-Ann Park

Stella O’Hair will be in charge of the program. Visitors always

welcome.

*«« ft:rt Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Starr Tc* Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Starr,

106 Taylor Place, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, August 8th. Their son, Mr .and Mrs. Fred M. Starr, Jr., will entertain them with an anniversary party at the Terre Haute Elks Country club. Guests

television time to urge a big vote j jgy Moore & Kirk Mortuary in ^ celebration paity will bt

that amount to the state. Stengel charged that Hodg«

used $4,000 “from funds taken surreptitiously from the state

treasury” to pay for radio anc.

San Bernardino.

Mrs. Helen Ruth Smith, 31, of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday. Death was due to bulbar polio. Mrs. Smith was the aunt of Ricky Cortrecht, son of Mrs. Lorene Cortrecht of this city. Funeral services were held Tues-

The Busy Bee Club met August 2nd at Robe-Ann Pa’-k in Greencastle for their picnic lunch. Onlv ten members were present but several children enjoyed the day. After lunch the president, Rozella Hunter, conducted the business session with everyone repeating the club motto, followed by singing “School Dayr,.’' Roll call response was how to keep cool. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and ap-

proved.

Club adjourned to meet al Jeanne Jones’ home Thursday, September 6. She invited all the members.

for President Eisenhower in the April 10, Illinois primary. “Since then Mr. Hodge has confessed to looting state funds amounting to at least IVa million dollars, and investigations are still proceeding before grand juries in Sangamon and Cook

counties,” he said.

“Since Mr. Hodge obviously was using the people’s monej for everything from the purchase of Florida hotels ... to grass seed, it is most likely that th 3 $4,000 of radio-TV time was paid for out of the citizens’ money.”

HERE IT IS ! iXDLERS

ANNUAL SUMMER SALE STARTING THURSDAY DRESSES, $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Values To $19 98 COATS, $10.00 and $15.00 Values To $35.00 SPORTSWEAR $2.00 Shorts, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers Values To $4.98 BLOUSES $2.00 Ship 'n Shore And MacShore Values To S4.98 SWIMSUITS V? PRICE

50c & I.oo Tables

HOUSE DRESSES $100 Values To $3.96 MiLERS

ALL SALES FINAL

AIR-CONDITIONED

STORE CLOSED WED.

Indianapolis. Jerry Wayne Patterson, age 7, was slightly injured at 4 p. m. Saturday when he turned on his bicycle from the southbound lane to the left directly in front of an auto driven by Herbert Leon VonTress. The accident occurred just south of the intersection of Walnut and Jackson streets. Mrs. Haydn A. Curd, Betty and Dan will leave on Thursday for their new home in Paducah, Ky. Mr. Curd will be in charge of the western Kentucky office of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. at Paducah. The Curds made many

Mrs. C. R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Starr, Jr. and son, David; Mr and Mrs. Everett Sofford of Paris, 111., and guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Starr were mar- 1 9, at

Children’s Luncheon Party At Windy Hill Thursday

A children’s luncheon party is being planned for Thursday, Aug. Windy Hill Country Club.

ried on August 8th, 1906. They are the parents of one son, Free. M., Jr., and have one grandson

David.

Mrs. Stai r’s girlhood home was in Galesburg, Illinois, where her father, Dr. John B. Harvey, was a practicing physician. She is

Members’ children who will be in the third to the sixth grade this fall are invited. There will be swimming from 10 to 12:30 followed by a lunch-

eon.

For reservations call Mrs. Gerald Elliott err Mrs. Rex Boyd.

Members of the Women of the Moose and guests will have a gettog^thm* meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E:!a Scott. There will be entertainment and prizes. West Marion Club Meet In Park West Marion Home Demonstration Club met at Robe Ann Park for their annual picnic. There were thirteen members and twelve children present. After a bountiful pitch-in dinner w'as enjoyed the afternoon was spent in informal discussions. Mrs. Frank Toney, chairman of the exhibit committee, thanked all those who had helped prepare the Fair exhibit, and gave a report of the progress made. Volunteers were secured to oversee the exhibits during the Fair on Saturday from four to seven p. m. Roachdale Group Enjoys Breakfast Group tw'o of the Roachdale Christian Women’s Fellowship ; attended a breakfast Friday morning at the home of Mrs. June Garner. After breakfast had been served to thirty members and one guest, Mrs. Edna Young, president, had charge of the business. A report was given on our contact with our mental patient, and also remembering our own members who are ill. The program for the morning. One Gxeat Fellowship of Love; was planned and presented in the same manner as the popular TV show. The $64,000 Question; Mrs. Arthella Higgins acted as mistress of ceremonies, the participants who reached high plateaus in our 64,000 thanks by answering Bible questions were, Mrs. Genieve Young, Mrs. Hazel Rice, Mrs. Hazel Lovett, Mrs. Clella Hays and Mrs. Letha O'Conner Mrs. Joan Norris Norris closed the program with the song, There Is No East or West. The aim of this program was to acquaint women with the incidents that led up to the formation of the World Christian Women’s Fellowship. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. The hostess, Mrs. Garner was assisted by Mrs. Lellie McFerran j

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Paul Giddings, 8 High!

St. August 7th.

Charles G. Burton. Jr., sor Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bur tar y trs old August ith.

City Recreation

Forty-six boys went to baseball game at IndianapoHs on Monday night. Wednesday night will be the last night of baseball

for all groups.

Wednesday Schedule 9-12, Arts & Crafts. High

School Art Room

>r Hisr

< \KD OF TIi Whs

ich and

J hit

Mr. and Mrs. A1

VISIT US AT THE FAIR

Cold #aler

CHAIRS FfD. RSLflXIHG

GIFT JTES?

Plus A G. E. Fan

To Be Glvsn Away.

Progressive Real Estats

INDIANA FARMERS Ml Tl XL INSl RAM F. CO. TOWN AND COI NTRY Ml Tl XL I\Sl KA\( E

Our prescription prices arc as low as compc. tent service and quality drugs will permit. We do not offer "bargains,” but our prices are fair. Rely upon us to fill your prescriptions when

£||

£?OAN IPHARMACY

president of the County Federa- Those serving on the committee utid Mis. Elsie Thompson.

the label of QUALITY.

ACCURACY AXU

'.RV1CE

tion of Clubs and Over-The-Teacups,

a member of Woman’s

for the affair are, Mrs. Gerald Elliott, Mrs. Rex Boyd, co-chair-

BANXER ADS GET RESULTS

friends here who will regret to Club and Fortnightly Club.

know that they will make their future home away from here. Among the freshmen entering Ball Gta:e Teachers College, Mancie, in Sept, will be Miss Juliarose Holliday, R. R. 4. Greencastle. Miss Holliday is a 1956 graduate of Greencastle high school where she was editor of the school yearbook. She also attended Hoosier Girls State and the journalism institute at Indiana University.

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—C hannel 8

6:00

News; Weather

6:15

CBS News

6:30

Name That Tune

7:00

Phil Silvers

I 7:30

Navy Log

| 8:00

Joe and Mabel 1

: 8:30

Spotlight Theater 1

9:00

$64,000 Question

9:30

Trust Your Wife?

1 10:00

News; Weather!

10:15

Education’s Price I

10:45

Late Show j

WTTV—C hannel 4

1 6:00

Little Rascals

1 6:45

News |

7:00

Bold Journec j

7:30

Wyatt Earn

: 8:00

Summer Originals 1

8:30

Cavalcade Theater

9:00

Warner Bros. !

1 10:00

Famous Theatei

J 10:30

News ;

10:45

Hollywood Movie

Mr. Starr was born in Bain bridge, coming to Greencastle to attend DePamv University and graduated in 1901. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, At the start of the war with Spain in 1898 he enlisted in Co. I, 159th Indiana Volunteer In- ^ fantry. Mr. Starr is an enthusiastic Mason having served all branches of the York Rite. Ho is a 32nd Scottish Rite Mason and a Knight of the York Cross ; of Honor. Mr. Starr spent many years in j the educational field. Leaving ' public school administrative pos'tions he went to Tri-State Col - ! lege in Angola, where he was a I trustee and a teacher for twenty i years.

BOXES!! BOXES!! CANNON’S

Moy - Trisler

Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Trisler announce the marriage of their

took place Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the Rev. A. L. Meredith, who read the

vows of the ceremony.

Their attendants were, Mrs. Leona Fowler, sister of the bride.

Mr. Moy is employed in Indianapolis. At present they are making their home with the bride's

parents.

411

DO YOU REMEMBER THE "OLD BOX SUPPERS" THIS IS MOT A BID, BUT WE DO HAVE 2 (TWO) KINDS OF BOXES $1 BOXES-VALUES $5 « $2 BOXES—VALUES $10

.-a..

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 6:00 TV News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:30 Navy Leg 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 Trust Your Wife? 10:00 TV News 10:15 Late Weather 10:30 City Detective Wbting|)ouM WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATIONS l

305 N. Jackson St, Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLLANCES AND

television

SALES AND SERVICE

Kappa Delta Phi Meets Tonight

Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet this evening for a business meeting in the Public Service Room at 7:30 p. m.

ALSO TABLE OF SELECTED

ITEMS

C. C. Club Has Guest Day

Many In Attendance

August 5th, afternoon and evening, was guest day for the pampered guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buis. At five o’clock the men were invited into the dining room where they were served a chicken dinner. In addition each member had brought her husband’s favorite dish. Fellowshipping togethe • were the Mr. and Mrs. H. Storm. D. Grimes, A. Hunter, O. Buis, E. Brawn. F. Hunter., M. Shipman. A. Bryan, and the best and hostess. Almon and Evelyn Buis. Present also to liven the occasion were Bobby and Cris Storm i and Joe Dan Shipman. j

1'' '/ <--~V Jit

YOUR CHOICE si.ao THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th

[t- '

CANNON’S