The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1958 — Page 3

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Indisna Pepers Have Coiuninisls

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INDIANAPOLIS UPI P

good bet th.it nei filer millions who ers include in th dash of mater. .! ulary by local eo

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LXTEPJT'ATfriG CO.

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And if the assumption is true, oeyhave plenty of opportunities For Indiana newspapers usual ave one or more columns printd daily under an eye-catching iding and most often appear : y in a regular spot on the fron* page. Th^re are all kinds-humoroui omrnentaries on local happen■igs. hodge-podge of items per* iaps considered too insignifican o merit headlines of their own n l opinionated pieces reflectinp he views of the editors. The Linton Citizen’s humorou.' ohimn is called “Mine Run.’ luite appropriate since it circul at/s in a coal mining area. The Jasper Herald uses a pla; »f words from its name for • • lumn called "Hark the Herald.’ At Bloomington, the Herald [Viophone’s front-pagy? column if 11 led “R'.undin’ the Square.’ rid f n another page is a match rg column of world events ir called •’Roundin’ thr i World.” Kditor Robert Kendall of the Martinsville Reporter calls his r olumn "The Scribbler," and the heading includes a photograph of the writer, his pose for a pecific day cho.vn to match the mood of the column. Some columns have been runring for many years. The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel’s editor. Clifford B. Ward, has a column tiled “Good Evening,” a philosophical discussion of serious is 1 S*UCS. The Fort Wayne Joumal-Gaz-(■tte’s veteran columnist, Cliff Minor, writes a column filled with entertaining chuckles. It’s called “Lines and Angles." And veteran Dish Thompson writes "Aisle Seat" in the Evansville Press.

anapohs include “Hoosier Headlines" by Irving L/dbowitz in the Tim ft*, “Don’t Quote Me” in the News, and ‘The Things I Hear!’’ by Low'd! Nussbaum in the Star. Th# Anderson Herald uses & unall box on the front page to orint the most humorous wire sendee story each day. The column Is called “Good Morning— Start {.he Da^y with a Chuckle." Some newspapers skip their iwn local columns and use those if Frank White, who writes the 'Hoosier Day,” or A1 Spiers, who vrites “It’s Like This.” Both White and Sipers are Hoosiers vritlng for Hoosier audiences. The Alexandria Times-Tribune calls its column by Bud Zink “On the Town,” and Rochester NewsSentinel’s “Town Talk.” "Here and There” is the title of the Sullivan Times’ column, “Or the Side" in the Hartford City News-Times, “Column One” in the Bloomfield World. “News of the Day” in the Bluffton NewsBanner. and “Up Jefferson” in the Huntington Herald-Press which also carries a regular not daily, column called “The Village” by Publisher Howard Houghton. Columbus Comment” by Editor Bob Gordon of the Columbus Evening Republican contains dissections on current events, local thinking and public attitudes. There are many others, some hidden on inside pages and edi torial pages. But wherever they appear, the local reader is certain to ferret out the daily writings of his favorite hometown columnists. . Then: he finds the interesting offbeat stories and thought-pro-voking comments that otherwise might not appear in the paper at all.

the interest of some women who can’t be interested in any other form of occupational therapty.” At Central, the hat-making project is just getting underway. But Williams recalled two cases involving women patients at Logansport and Richmond State Hospitals in which working with hats was followed by release from the hospital and jobs in the millinery field. The millinery class at Central already has run into a shortage of makings. Miss Sophia Lindahl, occupational therapist, asked that any one about to discard old felt or straw hats or millinery trimmings send them instead to Central Hospital, care of tne “Gold Ladies”—the name given to volunteer workers in mental

hospitals.

More volunteers also are needed for the weekly classes in hat

BAINBRIDGE

Mr. Alva Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and family. Pearl, Maude and Leonard Richardson and Madonna Owens of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Ellis of Greencastle, Mrs. Mable Coffman. Chas. Coffman and Richard Owens of Fillmore, Mr and Mrs. Leo Woody of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel Wilson of Raccoon were among those from a distance that attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Ader last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hitch visited last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Couger at Crawfordsville, Mrs. Couger was recently released from the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Mi's. Mary Shoaf and daughter Jean spent last Thursday evening

Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanCleave of Indianapolis. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman and family on the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilt of Zionsville. Mr. and Mis. Harry B. Trotsky, Mrs. Elizabeth Hofman and Rose Mary McCann of

Indianapolis and Glenn Jones. . Mrs. Lyde Coffman spent the holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele of In- j dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross have returned to their home in Texas after flying here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Flossie McIntyre.

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TI ES., DEC. 2. I*.I"» 3 GREENCASTLE. I Ml.

PENNEYS

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

CUT IN MILITARY COSTS

miking. Miss Glenna Bolstad. | w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner director of volunteers, said. She ! and Mr - and Mrs. Earl Gardner of

said one volunteer now is enroll- ' ed in a millinery class in order to help teach the patients at the hospital.

NEW MAYSVILLE

01 of

Entertaining columns in Indi-

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COAL TRUCKERS

flucc:."- . sEnvicE

Wl ecI Alignment and Balancin';

Brake Dj Er ’ "

a turning

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InsLlVJ. ( Estlmafr* gi - . >i on all unrK.

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r, , ! !373 IhH .la. > Street.

We are now in an ewe^*tionallv good vein of bottom vein BLOCK COAL, which will probably last throughout

the winter.

CLOCK - EGG -• NUT SCREENINGS

'Mine loeated I mile north of Carbon

S. L. TURNER COAL & CLAY CO,

Tel.—Mine 27-246 Res, 7091 ( arbon, Indiana

Hats Helpful In Mental Illness

The pastor and members the Pentecost Church of God

New Maysville were thankful for J the work donated on their church | Thanksgiving Day by neighbors

and friends.

Mrs. Bessie Gibbs of Clairmount return/;d to her home Sunday after an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Soots and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames o! North Salem, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak

and Sharon.

New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have gone to Newman, 111., for an extended visit with her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ponds and family of Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Gooch were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and family Mrs. Elizabeth Hofman and Rosemary McCam of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harshbarger of Bloomington were holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess entertained with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.

President Eisenhower, on a working-vacation at Augusta, Ga., meets with Secretary of Defence

'T~ .. * .. ! ■ . . , . - w-v \ . I f Q V*. . O * ' > n 1 ; , , I n t • 1 t •

Uo, t.tio dUu utn. Gillian Twn'ng (right) for a conference on miltary spending in the

•onomy-m ; nded President it would be retty icu^h" avoid-

coming fiscal year. McElroy told the economy-m ; nded President it would be retty ing increased military costs. Maj. John Eisenh ower (rear) joined the group.

NOTRE OAME BEATS U. S. C„ 20-T0-I3

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perkins and Z™”* °„ Hair tami ' y of family of Greancaslle, Mr. and ™ m0r '’ Mr ' ! "’ d M,u ™ i/r T . „ .. f ,,, Robinson and son of Coatesvill.i, Mrs. Lewis Garrett of near Mt. ; Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. David ! Mr ' and Mrs ' J,m Harr,s * nd Summers and family of Thorn- dau S hter of Greencastle. Mr. and town were Thanksgiving guests 1 M ' 5 ' C, " cncc Bachert. Mr. and

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UtiUNT SALE

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) ^ISOISTERY FABRICS

' i To ('boose From

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£ AND DRAPERY SHOP

1 ’’ * NM IN STKE1 T

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Women long have known the therapeutic value of hats, but they may be startled by the mure of a new confirmation of (hat fact. Dr. Paul Williams, superintendent of Central Hospital, says the j making of lists has proved of definite value in the treatment of certain types of mental illness among women. “I hold out no brief for women’s hats, as head coverings." Williams laughed. "But we have found hat-making has aroused

of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Perkins.

Vio’.et Leak spent Friday with Marjorie Soots.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmer, Violet

Mrs. Robert Miles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and family. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherlin and

family of Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Cresekey and family of Indianapolis were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.

Leak. Rev. Arnett. Ralph Soots and Mrs. Ernest Roth and daughStXJST 8nd K, “ th *»<■ O' «- VanCleave

1 entertained on Thanksgiving

Across The Counter

uGAIM" BOB'S

v ' JSTHAS AUCTION

MORTON SALE BARN Thursday Hite, Dec. 4th -- 7:07 P. H.

Tr . - ’ » 'i• ’.!r• n’s chairs, dolls, electric trains, microscope Hi Fi ' r er. dock radios, chairs, living room suites, ggage m ts. imported gift goods, coffee l»,i ^ ) i tmiis. limiting coats and pants and numerous other new, useful hems.

m...: ’ DOB MORRISON, Owner

' ’ll; \ nd \h Hunter, Auctioneers

.CIS REARING CLINIC

Cr i, f95&- II fl. M. to S P. M. ^ , |I.« r Dr. \V. I. Filson. >1. IK. Alamo Building.

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! X \V \5> . BeMoiie Consultant will he there te

In If home appointment is desired s ;t\:idalce at Hr. I'uson’s ofltee for *li

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ty res i! •[!:;'!* a* .. pt<- .se call . ■. <■ rreneastle.

£q) ways to Hear again at natural ear-level

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830 State Life Building Indianapolis 4. Indiana I*.,one — M El rose 2-S116

. “It’s amusing," s' , id Mrs Polmgren, anrors the br.dgc fable one afternoon. ‘ Yes, ib amusing to rote tne way advertisers are constantly wooing us housewives.”

Mrs. Talncr ag’e d as shr raised the b d. “We’re court-

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ed a ‘v i d 1 y .’’ rhp said, “but it’s fun to see and listen to their pleas.” “I like it too,’’ said Mrs. Krater. “I wonder w h i c n pro duct really has the most to offer.”

A debate followed. One insisted “new clothes’’ did the most for a lady’s ego. Another claimed that ’•modern Appliances” do the most by

easing tasks and providing leisure. But finally, Mrs. Bridgett. who hadn’t had a chance to speak, got the floor. “1 think you girls are overlooking the best suitor of

lilt?

aM. Yon may scoff at the idea because my choice is insui aiwc.

“Insurance” the three other women shouted in un son.

“Yes. insurance." Mrs. Bridgett said. “It’s the onlv on* Ih t can promise to maintain my conifoi table, modern b:-;nc„ and my other possessions."

Beautify Your Home for Christmas

With

Custom-Made Draperies

Give Something The Family Will Enjoy

SPECIAL SALE -10 DAYS ONLY LABOR FREE

YOU PAY FOR THE FABRIC ONLY

G me in and select your draperies frrm o »r new fabrics and let us make them. Hundreds of fabrics to choose from. In all prices to sat sf/ your needs. All draperies carefully custom-tail-ored tr fit your windows regardless of size. Waverly Bonded Fabrics guaranteed sunfasf end washable. Get your order in now for Christmas delivery.

Notre Dame quarterback Bit c (2 ter of their game with the Sou he n California Trojans wit in the 3Cth meeting between the two schools, the i >h , ked o:.t a 2^-to-13 v c ' ry at !.o Angc.es v r'x-^ o o n'thrir with a s x-v > ' ~ *-i * ’p' 'jrc-.

AF7EH T»:7aX?0<VI65

17ED.) THURS,, FrJ,, SAT. CNLY

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Save Ih Tc 10% Oil Chiidreu's D;css m\ J-

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2f7 Peirs V.? V J5 iO f,* cv/ 7.S3

Special Group Women's Dress S,:oes mu

Values to 12=05 Values h 1° SS99 $f|99

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Now

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DRESS FLATS - Values fo 7.S9 - Now .... n ws m Open Wednesday

*3 Afternoon

■■■■■■■■Ml

Why feed the big thirst of bigger ’59’s? See the Compact New

Rambler

Even More Economical | for 1959!

“Jh;t’s right” ihev agreed Insurance is the best buy of all.”

May we show you HOW inmnne* ran protect YOUR Security ?

We carry a complete line of Traverse Rods, Cafe Rods and all kinds of drapery accessories. READY-MADE DRAPERIES Bar!;cloth, Chrom Spun Acetate and Fibre Glass Priced from S3.95 Up

Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

THROW PILLOWS

I nr**? Assrrt^nt and Colors

Foam Rubber Zip On Covers ART DRAPERY 8 FURNITURE 5H0P

The Store For Fine Draperies and FphoKtering Service 5 \V. FRANKLIN PHONE 299

......

Now for ’59, Rambler gives you even more miles per gallon, saves even more on first cost, too—up to $214 on comparable 4-door models. Easiest to turn and park . . . first with Personalized Comfort: individual sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler!

New 100 inch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN / rr-A si835

#f tfenoYba. rtncoriu for ? door ve'lan «t viji* wnl local tares if *r», tufomelc trtot otmem end oirf^rnii #qu p eitra

Hess Sales and Service Phone 11

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