The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1947 — Page 2
,UMM
DAiLY EANtt^R. CRcENCASTU. IWDU^A. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947.
HOSPITAL NOTKS Charles Alsip or Kim street. GrecocajiUe was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday. Mrs. Margie Phillips an.l son of Greencastle were dismissed from the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Theresa Kisslor of Heelsville was admi'ted to the Fatnam County hospital Saturday morn
>>•-*.
Helen Riggs of K Walnut St. Greeneastle, was admitted to the .*utr.am county h.ispital Saturday nw>rning. Mrs. Zelma Phillips of Cloverdale was acfmitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday. Suzanne Porter of K. 3, Greencastle was admitted to th? Putnam county hospital Saturday
( morning. Mrs. Mildred Hervey of R. 1. Clover dale was admitted to the Putna n county hospital Friday. Charles Rtter of Hanna St., : Greeneastle. was dismissed from the Putnam county hospital FrlI day. James Cooper of R. 4, Green- | castle was dismissed from the Putnam county hospital Friday. Robert Ross of R. 1. Ladoga was dismissed from the Putnam county hospital Fri lay. Mrs. Joan Miianovich of >ast Seminary. Greeneastle, was dismissed from the Putnam county hospital Friday. Lurry Creech of Coatosvillc, , was dismissed from the Putnam County hospital Saturday morn-
ing.
V. F. W. DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH. 10 • I Members. Wife' or SHeellu-artAuxiliary members their husband or sweethearts. JESSE M. LEE POST NO. 1550 V. F. W. (.ItKKNt ASTJJ-;
THE DAILY IAIHER HERALD COHSOLIDATED “11 Waves For All" Entered In the poetofflea at Greeneastle, Indiana aa aaoond class mall matter undtr Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription price, 18 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 oer year by mall outside Put-
nam County.
8. R. Hart den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY
Record Funds In Record Time
Mrs. Kilward Wood Honored
Tri
Personal And local News BRIEFS
iu her recent appointment as a member of the state fellowship committee. The council president of Tri Kappa selves as the committee's chaii man. Four additional members from varknis
ter.
After
R. L. Hewlett remains critically . , . ^ ill at his home north of Green-J co ‘ wwU „^ t ‘ e, ‘ t of
castle.
Wendell Hurst summer school at
iw th H—. no.
Recognition of faithful service Order of Eastern Star met in showed today that John L. Lewjs in th, local chapter of Tri Kappa'stated meeting Wednesday even-, had accumulated fo. his United has been accorded Mrs. Edward lug. June 4. at eight o'clock. In- Mine Workers one of the biggest
Wood by the state organization
didates. Mrs. Dorothy Sears, in the country in —
Mrs Kay Bryan and Mrs. Cha*-- time on record,
lotte Jones. Mrs. Martha H The UMW fund, financed by a Bcker affiliated with this chap- five cents a ton levy on soil
j coal, grow from nothing to $21,-
initiation there was a 781,807 from June 1. 1946. to
sections of Indiana are appoint-1 reception in honor of Mis. Lillian May 1 of this y< ai. Th, g ed by the council to carry outlTcrry. Junior Past Matron and einment. which collects the pnythis phase of Tri Kappa activity, present Deputy of District No. 9. ments as operator of the mine.-. I Additional members include She was escorted through Unes estimates that the total for the ( j Mrs. Byron Pearson, Sdlem; j formed by last year’s officers, first full year would 111 iuoi< Mrs. John Hastings, Washington 1 who presented her with roses than $24,000,000. and Mrs. William Bilby. Indian-[ami a gift as they repeat! vers-. By the end of this month, t i a polls. Miss Elizabeth Osborne. |, f written fo rthe occasion. Sne| J3th of government operation, j 'Mitchell, is the newly elected* received many beautitul gifts the sum is expected to pass $
'during the evening and for the,000,000. Trustees of the fund social hour everyone went down-jhave authorized $1,000 payments stairs where refreshments were ( to dependents of miners killed
opened a t work.
Wool was first manufactured t in England about 1185. In every ton of milk sent off the farm there are 14 to 18 pounds of mineral matter, mostly lime and phnsophate.
•he combined Carrv
wm. oats and barle, * <8 is expected tobeioT* CPtlt greater than la,f ‘ 5
most, if not all. -- t . yS,r '
in com.
°f the t[|-
tho state
* organization.
Mrs. Wood attended a meeting
i versity.
i Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. McNeely
* are spending the week end m Bedford with friends.
DRY CLEANING
You can pin a medal on our chest, For being cleaners of the best, No idle boast! •• WE’RE modest folk, But HERE dry-cleaning is no joke HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS f'hom.
is attending ' of the fellowship committee in Indiana Uni- Bloomington, Tuesday. June 3.
In accordance with procedure that has been followed annually since Tri Kappa’s fellowship was established, the committee met with the dean of women of Indi-
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ellis have 'ana University and interviewed letmni'd from Lowell, Arizona, [I* U. graduates who had applied where they spent the past few'll the fellowship award for conmonths | turning education in a chosen
'field. This year’s committee in-
Miss Zolla Adams left today | e i eV en young women, i i Muncie where she will at-'-pjj,, recjpieat of the 1947 awaid I, nd sJmm i school at Ball State f 0 f $500 j 8 t 0 be announced at Inreacoiers Colle S e - I (liana Unix’ersity's recognition
Mi and Mrs. Don Marshall ar*
chapel.
served and Mrs. Terry
her gifts. + + + +
Marjorie Bren,lie U UK-rrd At Shower Miss Marjorie Brendle, whose marriage to Dr. Theodore Helmreich, will take place June 24th. was the guest of honor at a shower, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son Nall. + 4* + +
Mi- , Fierce Entertains For K,'lle Union Teachers
Friday P. M. Miss Carrie Pierce entertained f he following thelBelle Union teachers: Mrs. Estitl
(the parents of a daughter. Donna j Ko n owing tht , meeting
[K;i\. Mrs. Marshall is the daugh- j committee members were lunch-] Hodge. Mrs Herschell Knoll, Mrs. , employers to t 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach. „„„ h..,>,i «hf,ue.l Paul Garl and Mrs. Llovd Park-1 welfare fund
Labor Department source# said no other union welfare fund had grown so rapidly. They said it surpassed most of the long-
established funds.
Lewis faces a fight with soft coal operators and with the government over whether he can keep the fund exactly as it is. Most quarters agreed that he would have to bow to provisions oi the Taft-Hartley labor bill if it becomes law. The fund is one of the controversial issues over which all coal wage talks collapsed in the past six days. The Taft-Hartley bill permits[
contribute to union
ANSWER TO NONE CONVENIENCE - -..» Tht New teternational HOME FREEZER D«a1 May... MHty Art unlimited „. tfn, •nr thurrtom today! A beautiful cabinet and « meehtuiical marvel and built by international harvester. ,vUh tbe 1^1 ground of engineering and manofaeluring ,UU| i n U,e tton industry. Adds new conv^nienee and economy , 0 other advantages of frozen food- * M«U FOOD * SAVES TDK * SAVES MONEY.
WEESHER IMPLEMENT COHPAHy
124 NORTH JACKSON ST.
FHOM
ton guests of Mrs. Beryl Show-! Paul Garl and Mrs. Lloyd Park- welfare funds provided employ-1
RADIATOR REPAIR EXPERTS Let us boil out and clean your radiator before hot weather. All leaks repaired and radiator painted. A radiator repair shop giving satisfactory service at same location for over 25 yearsscons FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE VINE AND FRANKLIN PHONE 68
I Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson c, ’ s Holland, founder of the soi- | have returned to Albuquerque. or 'ty and a resident of Bloom-
N<• w Mexico, after spending the ington.
past week visiting friends and! ^.4.4.^
relatives here. ! Bainbrtdge ( hureh Aid Ce il Smith called his par- j Holds lnter.“»U,ig Meeting j ent.s fiorn Baltimore last night. xhe Bainbridge Christian I He had just returned from Egypt Church Aid met at the home of jwhete he has been stationed with Mjss Agnes Curran Thursday af-
| the Merchant Marines. I ternoolls June 4th .
j Mrs. Bursa Suggs left Satur-| Meeting was opened by the day evening for St. Louis where j glven b> Mrs RaVWuod jsh, will attend the high school'^ ^ which aU joined in | graduation exercises of her aon)^ u . a lelh Me .. H* '■'> rr on Wednesday., Missionary lesson was given by Mrs Suggs will return to Green- Mrs r call(
castle on Monday. June 16th. ! „ v ... , . I * Your Wedding Month was anMrs. Emilia R. Stigler was ini J ^ "
.. swered by fnteen members and
Brazil Thursday to attend th'- .
, . , „ (three guests, nirthday party „f the Loyal,
Women’s Bible Class of the First! ^ and m,Ssi ° n - Chi istiau church ru.. ar >' dnlls ’ the missionary prayer
held at the home
er. Mrs. Dora Prichard and Mrs. iers participate in administration.
I
liam Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. RoI berts are former residents of this city.
, T of' Mrs y w“ WaS giV ° n ' '*** hy Miss Agne!,
FARM BURKAU MEETING
The Floyd township farm Bureau will meet at Floyd Center next Monday evening with program and entertainment.
Food That Satisfies... With Service That Satisfies!... If we hope to continue to merit your good will and patronage, we know that we must supply you with the very best of quality in foods. Our quality and goodness never vary. CAFE ROYALE
WANTED: A middle aged iiian to drive furniture truck 1 ■ nd be handy with furniture. | Steady employment. Give full 'particulars in first letter. Write Post Office Box 151. Greencastle, Ind. 7-31.
Delta Theta Tail Picnic Monday
The Delta Theta Tau Alumni picnic will be held at the home of Mr*. Harlin Hudson at Clay 1 ton. Monday at 6 p. m. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Went, E. Walnut street at 5 p. m. Transportation has been arranged from there
t Curran.
Business discussions on the program for the coming year a,nd it was decided that each member can extra cans of fruit and vegetables and send them next fall to the Christian home in
Indianapolis.
Meeting closed with the mis-
sioneary benediction.
Refreshments were served clur- 1
ing the social hour.
Next meeting with Mrs. Flora i
Harmless in July.
Walter Keller were also guests. Games were played and delectable refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother. Mrs. Ida Pierce.
CLUB CALENDAR Sunday Sketch Grcip—2 p rfi.— 318 Harrison Hall. Monday Delta Theta Tau Alumni Picnic 6 p. ni.—Mrs. Harlin Hudson, Clayton. Tuesday Present Day Club—1:00 p. m. — Mrs. Edgar Prevo Girl Scout Council- 2:30 P. —City Library. Happier Homes Study Club— M.rs. Joe Rossok Wednesday Friendship Club--1:36 p. m.— Madonna Elmore + ANNIVERSARIES + Birthday* Eldon Dewayne Lewis, Route 3, 10 years Sunday, June 8. Mrs. Raymond Pritchett. Coatesville. today, June 7.
It provides that payments can ^ be made only in accord with terms in a written agreement for death, sickness, accidents,; retirement, medical ami unem-1 ployment benefits.
I —
“G BYE BOYS, IT’S
BUG-A-BOO The AII-PurpMe Super Insect Spray With D.D.T. Plus PYRETHRINS For Quirk, Sure Kill and Long Lasting Protection! KILLS AU MNEMAJOR PESTS
GET IT NOW AT
RE. KNOLL West Hide of Square «- Hi,me (in
THE CHEFS
CORNER
- - - - It’s wonderful ,0 have something very apeclal to think about in the morning - - - - and to give you something very special to look forward to, we’re going to serve you u tender, Jo ley, mildly sete lotted SWISS STEAK, the extra tender, very delicious, seasoned just right, teak that you can out at the mere touch of your fork - - - on,I to go with this Monderful treat there will he SWEET POTATOES that will he a pleasure to serve you - - - - Be our guest on Monday.
CHETS
+ + + n* Miss Chaqrlotte Monro,' Bride >f Richard A. Best Mrs. Edna Best Wendal announces the marriage of her son, Richard Allen Best to Charlotte Monroe of Valparaiso. Miss Monroe is the -laughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Monroe of Valparaiso. After a short honeymoon they will be at home at 51 W. Winifrej St. St. Pa.ul Minnesota + •*• + + Atnerhan Legion Auxiliary Meets Monday American Legion Auxiliary will hold a business meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the Legion
Home.
4> 4* + + Lassies of ’47 Met At (.'Union Center Lassies of '47 met Wednesday, June 4 at the Clinton Center school house for the 4th 4-H meeting of this season. There was a large attendance. DemonstraticAs were given by Betty Janet Williams, Beverly Pence, Phyllis Wichmann, Barbara Glitz and Charlotte Clod-
felter.
Refreshments were served by Marcia Albin, Shirley Call, Jean Call, Sara Lou Bettis, Nettie Richie and Betty Richie.
+ + +
Barbara Jean Smith Honor Guest at Shower A miscellaneous shower nas been planned on Sunday, June 8th in honor of Miss Barbara Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, The shower will be held at the Smith’s home. Mias Smith will become the
FULL MEASURE WANTED , SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) A j bill has been introduced in the I Illinois legislature to prevent the selling of whiskey, gin and rum in glasses that hold less
than one fluid ounce.
ARMY FOR SAFETY FIRST EVANSTON, 111. (UP) The Northwestern University Traffic Institute has been selected by the Army to instruct some ol its men in traffic control and accident prevention. The soldier; will receive an 18-day course designed to supplement the practical training given in Army schools. Transparent Suit
D.O. Grimes Buys Valuable Bull
A half million dollars cash changed hands duiing the last week for 357 head of purebred Shorthorns at a four-sale series at an average of $11,400. around!. Top price was $34,000 for a bull and $8,000 for a female, both record tops in modern Shorthorn history. They were paid at the Sni-A-Bar Farms dispersal at ] Kansas City, Mo., a, history mak- j ing sale in every respect which will probably never be experienc- J ed again by present day breeders. | 196 head of Shorthorns brought $346,085, highst total for any cattle sale this year. Arrixing this week from Enl-A-Bar dispersal is a yearling bull for the herd of David O. Grimes of Fillmore. He is sired by the famous 1946 International Grand Champion, Sni-A-Bar Control, .undefeated in 1944. 1945, 1946 and which sold in this sale at $10,000, and is out of a dam of famous imported breeding. Business in purebred Shorthorns is the best it has been in 25 years with auction price averages up 15 percent over a year ago.
IN MEMORY Oxven — In loving memory of our husband and father, Glen Owen, who passed away 1 years ago, June 8, 1944. It is lonesome here without you, And sad and weary the way, Life has not been the same Since you were railed away. We do not forget you, nor do we intend. We think of you often, and will to the end, Gone and forgotten by some you may be, But dear to our memory you ever will be, Laura Owen Meredith and Irene Myers, pd
FATHER’S DAY GYMNASTICS • - - the nicest thing about Dads “setiia*up”exercise« Sunday, June 15th, is that he does it all in an easy chair... and you “set ’em up” for him Watch him flex his muscles with pleasure when he starts unwrapping the Father's Day presents you get at Sam Hanna’s Book Store ,, Tu keep Dad’s appreciation from getting flabby, give hhn AT LEAST one Father's Day present from <* .» SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
CHILDREN'S JUNE SPECIAL
1 •vBxll Black and White ETCHING - 4 poses to choose from - ONLY OFFER G00B UNTIL JUNE Call Far Appafnirntn!
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MO Dll Ingg Perten of Yugoslavia wears the newest in bathing suits
AcrftRa (roar N— f
mi uftim 1
home.
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RALPH'S STUDIO