The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1947 — Page 2
mt. BAItV BAWi^ CREENCASTL5. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE 14,
1947.
< VB*rqt -nf^'Ko i< aljove a ytfli HK'>. Wo extonT cm sincere th;mk*r The crop report indicated only
about one third of the corn planted by June I. The abundance of moisture Which has hold tip field operations ha,s boon favorable f r hay and pasture crops and they are reported six or seven points
above average.
Peace production is forecast at 725.000 bushels yhich is mere than twice the average crop, ant JO percent above last year. It is the largest crop since IWlo and has been exceeded (?nly eignt times in the last .'59 years. Milk production during May estimated at .'165,000,000 pounds, which Is five percent less than the same month of the two prereding years, but higher than any >ther May on record. The May egg production also set a new ,-ecord with 247.300,000 eggs laid
bv Hnosier hens.
and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kindness -recUved at the death of oor has. band and father, Krid K. Evans. Also for the many beautiful flowers, VV-? especially l.iank the ministers, singers aeeompanist, pall bearers, flower bearers,^ Mrs. Chastain, Mr, Shannon and those who assisted in anyway. Mrs. Heed Evans and children
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Betty Jane- O'Neal who passed away 1 4 years ago, June 15th, 1043. • Those whom ve loVe go out of sight, * ' . f/ | * But nev i out of mind; ^ Tttjy are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Father, Mother and Sisters.
pd.
FARM HEWS »* Although the planting of corn and' soybeans has been greatly d -Uyeu during the last few weeks by excessive rainfall, the eohdition of the wheat' crop remains go d, and farmers finally were able to sow 4 percent of the ogts they had intended to seed. These facts were revealed in the monthly report of* the Dc-pwr-tment of Agricultural Statistics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Purdue University Agricultural Experi-ment.-Station. The crop report as of June 1 •ifdle.ated that prospects for the \vhe,-it crop were about the same as a ‘month earlier, an average j yield of 2 bushels per acre mak- j ing a total production of 34,- j IJH.Of'O bushels. This is 16 percent above last year and 27 per- i refit higher than average. The cr.'p Is from one to twti weeks later than usual because of the late spring, Although much of the oats wa« seeded during the first two weeks of May and the crop is unusually late, the production forecast is for 35,250.000 bushels which is 37 percent below last year but only 16 below average. Barley- production is forecast, at 64.000 bushels nr a third less
THE DAILY
HERALD C0NS0UDATED "11 Waves For Ail" Entered In tho poatofflaa at Greeneastle, Indiana aa aooond class mall matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription price, 15 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 oer year by mall outside Put-
nam County.
8. R. 17-18 South Jackson Street
Personal And Lout News BRIEFS
SOCIETY
iiaiiibridgr Home Ee Club Met Thursday
| Mb s Bette Until Oxiiam Bride of Robert McCormick
‘ M V ( Bishop
I Janet and Miss Minnie Clough i is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dan Lantz of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. E. A. Dougherty of this
night found Mrs. Ella M >ble.' (: j| V p.ft today for Baytown, and her bay I rims, .lolin Kagan. ( T( . x . )f . where shc wl)1 vlsi t with .13, guilt y ul secnml di-giei inin- j, ( , r s , ;11 ^ Kalph Dougher ty and
LATE NEWS \ \ ign circuit court jury lu-t
family.
Mrs. Lucille Oler, cashier of the local A & P Market, attended a dinner meeting ednesday I altri mxm at the Ter re Haute
der In lire death of Alice Mobley
March, 26. ,
A f “<-011(1 degree murder eon vlrtion < alls for nramlatory life [
sentenee.
| House for new employes of A A
P stores.
I Miss Florence Suthcrlin, book-
Mrs. Alice Fry is visiting her ! k, '‘*P t ' r «t the Ford garage and son Ehim-st Knox of Indtanapo ‘'l* 88 Letha Irwin, from Ms for a few days. ' Sf ' l,,( Uvc Service, have gone on a
ROACHOALE
Mrs. A. E. Weller was hostess to the Bair.bridge Home Economics Club on Thursday afternoon, 'June 12th. Eighteen members and three guests. Miss Lois Luther. Mrs. Kenneth Alice of Williamsport and Mrs. Janies Keller of Shreveport. Louisiana,
ware present.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
Allee singing the song of the j month “Beautiful Dreamer." Rt- J I'm-nred
spouse to roll call was We ding Costume." Mrs. Bernice Steward and Mrs. Stanley Cook gave the lesson on cheese and its uses. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff gave the lesson on food preservation. Two numbers “Rachety Coo!" by Friml and “The Lord's Prayer" by Mrs. Kenneth Alice with Miss Lois Luther at the
piano.
Mrs. Hazel Lewman and Mrs. O. B. Lane gave interesting reports of the Chicago tour. The next meting of the club will be with Mrs. Dolby Codings on July 10th. + 4* 4* 4* Orccncastlc YOulli Build To He Hus I to Young People
Miss Bette Ruth Oxnam. daughter of Bishop and Mrs. G. Ur ’ ley Oxnam cf 1165 Fifth Avenue. New York City, was nurried Saturday afternoon Junt 14 in the Church of Saint
TO BLOCK PLANS
(Continued from Page 1) Fridhy.
Curley was convicted early Mrs. Marcellus Bridges and rant year along with James G.} daughter, Bauibridge R. 1.-Ware Fuller and Donald Wakefield ( dismissed from the hospital Fri-’-
Smith for fraudulent use of the day.
mails in the operations of E-'- J war ix MEMORY In memory of Betty J nne
gineers. Inc., a so-called ton tracts brokerage firm.
HOSPITAL NOTES
was
I O’Neal who passed mway four
j years ago June 15, 1943 There are millions of folks
Clara Ellis, Commercial Hotel.; In this world it is true admitted to the hospital MiIlions of folks but on , y one yMj
Paul and Saint Andrew to Rob- Friday. j And I count myself lucky or t McCormack, sort of Mrs. | Harvey Ford, R. 3. was admit: And 8ha ]j to the e|)d Joan McCormack, of New York. lo d to the hospital Friday. | That out of them al , and the late William McL. Me-j Gr in Moore, Russellville, was j had you for a f r | end
Carmack. The ceremony was per- admitted to the hospital Friday., by the bride’s father, j Robert Cruse, E. Liberty St ,]
Oxnam, and her broth- WHK admitted to the hospital j wanted: Vault and cesspool
cleaning, outside toilets. Fretestimate. Modern plumbing
er, Chaplain Philip Oxnam, USA, Friday, a Maxwell Field, Montgomery ( Jerry Runyan.
Alabama.
infant son of
, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Runyan, 1 equlpmert Addre8s
Daily Banner.
The bride, who was escorted by Roachdalc R. 1. was admitted her brother, Robert F. Oxnam. of the hospital Friday. Los Angeles, California, was j Betty Allee. Coatesville, was gowned in Ivory satin made with admitted to the hospital Satur-
a sweetheart neckline. Her j day.
fingertip veil of tulle was at- J Mary Lou Thompson, R. 4. t ubed to a coronet of heirloom , was dismissed from the hospital
Belgian lace. She carried orchids Friday.
and lilies of the valley. j Catherine and Can-oil Kny-
Virginia Williams
Box 54,
14-7p
RELIEF FOR SHOELESS
VLNENNA i UP! Austria's APPEARING befrire'
Patsy Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffmes, fill on the Ma> Poles at the sclrnl yard and broke her limb last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Ksp -y
and daughter, returned to ttiui home after a, trip to California
and other western states. •Little Dickie Major visile i
Saturday with his grandparents,
•Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Major.
The Youth Guild of Bethel A. M. E. church, under the the supthe ,'er vision of Miss Mary Pittman and Mrs. Ina Brown, will be host
two weeks trip to Yellowstone i to the state Young People’s MisNational Park and other inter-1 sionary Conference of ttv; .-sting places in the West. j Fourth Episcopal District Friday The Veterans Administration [and Saturday, June 20 and 21. , Contact repreeentative, Max C. Registr ation will get under- ' White, will be at the County way at 9:00 a. m. Paired discusser vice Office, from 9 a. m. uin-'skins workships and visual aid til 3:30 p. m. in Greeneastle, on will be the various activities on June 17th, to aid veterans in'Friday with a fellowship ban- ! filing for benefits to which quirt that evening at the High
'School Vocational building. MDs
.they may be entitled,
j Th.- Church of tne Nazarene will have as guest speaker on | June ]5th. The Reverend Tony : Ends of Brazil, ind.. will be pres- ! cat and speak, both morning and
CARM, Ind. r UP i A j. i evening. He will be accompanied Bradley of Cedar Lake -.vns a | •»>' Mr. Veriin Archer as song little iViubtfid when he found a .'hreetor and possibly other spec-
IKH'BT KEMOYED
PtiseillH Wilson of Marion, Ind.
will preside.
Saturday, the delegates will he entertained with a hike breakfast at Robe Ann
Plays by the local dramatic club, business, election of officers and communion will con-
Mrs. Robert F. Oxnam and Mrs. Phiiip H. Oxnam were illations of honor. The other ati tendants were Mrs. Richard A. Fayram of New York City and Mrs. Robert B. Farq-uharson of Hartford, Conn. Their gowns were of yellow taffeta. Norman, B. Murphy wa,s best man. Ushers were Alan L. Gorniek, F. Courtney Stone, and Riclrarg A. Fayra.n .all of New York City. % l A reception followed at the h-nior League Club of New YorkMrs McCormack attended Br oA-neil Hall School for Girls in Omaha, Nebraska, and was grad-ual-d from the University of Southern California. Mr. McCormack was graduated from Columbia College Law School and is associated with the law firm of Oriivnth. Swaine, and Moore of New York City.
4* 4* 4* 4*
and j G ind Cheer
Park - ( lull Meeting
shoe production this year will total 2,000.000 pairs- enough tc give every third citizen his first pair of post-war shoes. Production during the two previous
wood. Bninbridge. were dismiss- rs had " been haHed
ed from the hospital Friday. | St., was dismissed from the hos-
pital Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurst, Clover-dale, was dismissed from the hospital
Friday.
Clay Brothers, 301 Elm St.,
armed services eomrnrt^ Ka, l Comptnn chamr,, 1 lenient frimran^ 1 on universal militarv t~ urges the solons to'rmSl Program -a s a ,m-an s J guarding liberty and not means of Drenari«» r.
ncusty hand grenade among sorru’ ‘ d singers. All are invited. {elude tire two day session.
souvenirs of World War I. lie
called authorities who pulled the ■ W A N 1 E! >: Cook for
I .9 4. 4.
fratern-,, All** I.ois Mae Lewis
than last year, while r>e produc- pin on th.* grenade and
Uoi» at 729,000 bushels is about orietialf cJ average but TO percent
f.
• J*-
it into the lake. Moments lnt< >,
tire grenade exploded.
Box 200, < o Banner.
Ray Brown Of Greeneastle Hat tan appointed local Representative for Holland Furnace Co.
Call Me
For Free Furnace Inspection; Vacuum Cleaning. Repairs« Service. YYV.lixvs x eompiete line of Holland Furnaces avavilahle for imniMliate liiNlallalltni. Alsu oil furnaces, air conditioned stokerx, autunwlic controls, ( oversion oil hurners and Ylr-I .Well
Fmw.
A
Mrocit 83S-R. Ill Hill Street
thr.-vi‘ ! .v nouse, for next fall. Write Honored With Shower
14-.'lp. I
| A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday, Juae 11th. at
*■ ANNIVERSARIES > i l he h ^ m “ "! Mrs K Eu, ( 1 c ; lsh f0 J
1 Lois Mae Lewis, bride eject of
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *k 4* 4* 4 4* *h 4*
4* 4* *9 *1* 4* 4* 4* -J* *i« 4* 4* 4*
YVEDDINGIY
Mr. and Mrs. Galvin L. King, thirty-five years, June 15t.i. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Scobee, 29
years Sunday, June 15.
“NtOTlftS PUNE CROSSES COUNTRY
Cftptala WtH* pram* xaly button that flew plane.
I Ver iin Cash.
1 An umbrella covered with blu.' land white crepe paper-, chosen j colors of the bride elect, hung 1 over tho tabic on which the gifts j were placed. The gifts were J t arried to the bride elect in a
(LIB CALENDAR .wagon decorated in the chosen Monday ! colors by four year old Carolyn;s na F ’ M Current Bm.k Club Nelson, dressed as a eupid. Mr.s. Ray Herbert. r More than 50 guests were M"n ,ay Bonk Club Mrs. Wal- ( present. Two contests were gj tr- Martin picnic at 6:30 p. m. j on and were won by Mrs.
Tuesday Thelma Ar nold.
D«-|i,1 1 beta 1 au Miss Mar- ( Angel food cake, ice cremn, jmie McIntyre 8 p. ni. mints and punch were served. Aetive Chapter of Tri Kappa ’Hostesses were Freda Nelson, initiation 6:30 p m. at home of Betty Cash and Carol Maey.
Mrs. Nelson Hardy. | 4* 4« -e v Wednesday I,) A> | t . pBeh-ln-DInner Business * Professional Wo. • with Mrs. Trembly June 17
men 6:30 P. M. Dinner Meet-j
irg Mrs. A. R. Standring. BOWLING SCHEDULE M nday 6:45 Midwest vs University A Post Office ilr Goodyear (1) Zinc vs Johnsons University C vc University B
f AMoitf .at tftia pitot!••• plane was 2,000 miles In nine hours. ny transport plane that flew 2,000, miles I tot., to Wi'mingtoB, G., without bjpiioF 1 ‘ k " ' '
- - - - Tomorrow is FATHD YY’ - - - - and don't think Wf* have ne^leeted Father for we will be open all t!a\ - - - - serving three meals Yon will he able to meet old friends returning for DePauw con*meneemenl everclsr-i - - - but it will also give family groups the ehanee to dine .vir* a„d bring along Father a guesl ol the family SWISS STEAK will be featitretf tmimrroiv - - . • Sunday,
CHITS
Mrs. Ross A. Richardson of Bloomington, a former state chairman of the D. A. R. Girl Home Maker’s committee, will' be the guest speaker for the' May meeting of Washburn chap-
ter.
This will be a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Ray Trembly, 645 East Washington street Tuesday, June 17. at 6:30 P. M. Members are asked to assemble there promptly with a dis.i and table service. Honored guests will be the girls wilo recently won in the state and national contests sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. 4* 4* 4* 4* Miss Margaret Kldrldge To Be Bride of C. 1*. Rafferty Announcements of the approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Eldridge H nd Charles Phillip Rafferty of Indtahapoli* have been received here by friends. The wedding will take place on July 12 at the Taber, nacle Presbyterian church. Mr. Raffufty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rafferty, 25 West Hampton Drive, Indianapolis and has many friends and acquaintances in this city. 4* 4* 4* 4* 1 Business A Professional Women Dinner Meeting The Business & Professional Wor.en’s club will hold a, dinner meeting Wednesday June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Ann, Rebecca Standring, 720 S. Locust St. The meeting is scheduled for- 6:30 4»- Mepv^rs are requested to Please note*
The Good Cheer Club met Tlvirsday, June 12th. with Mrs. ! Lois Clark. Nine membe.rs and' one guest, Mrs. Carrie Cue responded to roll call with a safety urea sure in the home. The annual picnic plans for members and their families were ma )e and it was decided to hold the picnic at Forest Park Brazil this year. Mrs. Grace Love provided tho entertainment and the hostess served delicious refreshments during the social hour. ' THAT'S A LOT OF PINS GREEN BAY, Wis. <UP)_ Mathematically inclined sportsmen figured that more than 200,000.000 pins were upset during the Wisconsin, state bowling tournament on two alleys here.
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Su.