The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1947 — Page 2

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' ' ■ 1 i.' 11' i r.. 1 ' ‘ i ‘ ■ W? DAILY BANKER. GREENCASTLB. INDIANA.

FRIDAY. J^Nf 20, 1947.

H.Y!\n :iUt,fc. I I | ijito tn • Sulvation Army’s chap 1 Dinner gxicats cf M*. nml Mrs ' IF the middle of a prayer moetDuur. ' Uoss on Monday evening inR and plunked down a string were Mrs. Mary Dale of Indian-j of fresh fish, apoii.s nnd Mr. an I Mrs. Dale] “Me pay like I say,” he said Ft'iss and son Jimmie. Mrs. Dal? and disappeared, ter of Mi R< >ss. | Mr. Thomas Lanham is CQn- K (HAFEL-FILI.MOKK fined to his home by illness. j PASTORATE David Summers accompanied] a. Lewis Meredith. Minister, his uncle Howard Oben:hain of ; Bible school at each church at Indianapolis to Illinois on Tues- jp a m f aa t time. Your chilflay to spend a few days with are well eared for at each relatives. , 'church. Even adults are welM an, Mrs Franklin, Stultz come and would receive benefit, and lauphte.r, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening. June 26. at

Max Koons and son, Mr. and Mrs. J r Koons and som and Mr and Mrs. Jess Cowper and family wcie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Stultz. Mrs. Aurelia Djerf of Indianap; 1 ; was a, .guest of f Mr. i and | Mrs Gilbert Hale Soturdav night i and Sunday. Other guests on Sunday \ ere Dr. anj Mrs. | Thomas of clainfield, Ind. I Miss Gladys Harlan of Greencastb is visiting her brother, 1 Wm. Harlan aed family this j

week.

Mrs Harve Shuey. who has P ANNIVERSARIES been ill for several weeks is re-1 ^ .j. + j, + ... .j. .r.

ported us mueb improved at this

tlm* Birthdays M-. nnd Mrs. Richard Whitak-i Lee Lewis, Highland St., er have moved into the house j day. June 20. vai i‘.ed by Mr. and Mrs. Foster] WEDDINGfe Fai id v, who have moved to their 1 Mf- ‘"vl Mrs. Lee Lewis,

8 o’clock, fast time, the Brick Chapel official board will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Early on very important t,u..loess. All should be present. MAPLE HEIGHTS ( HI KCH OK ( HEIST Minister, Wm. Brewer

Bible Study 9:45 Worship 10:45

Evening Service TalO Everybody welcome

THE DAILY SARRER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “Ii Waves For All” Entered In the poetofflcd *1 Ireeneastle, Indiana as aeOond •lass mall matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price. 15 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mall In “utnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 oer year by mall outside Putnam County. S. K. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackaon Streat.

SOCIETY

JUNE BRIDflhCOUPLE

B’EHSOYAL

And Local News BBIEFS

| There will bo services at the | Ml. Meridian church Sunday

i ventng at 8 o’clock.

$ .p .p 4. .j. .j. u. -p { '

Miss Mary Gregg Bruner of Indianapolis is visiting friends in

4, Greencastle over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. A. X- Pritchard photo by Von Steinens’ Studio

Bessie Marie Moss of this city. „qua dress with brown accessor-

crop twice. The number ot glowers who cultivated twice was larger than the total of those that cultivated three, fo ir or more times. Average yields of those who ^ cultivated their corn twice were, better than that of those who, cultivated their corn more than twice. Tnis was true not only in 1946 but also in the four years preceding. Three-fourths of these corn growers used eith the rotary hoe or harrow one cr more times ahead of row tul-

tivation.

Unfortunately, there is no rule of thumb guide to follow as to tne number of cultivations required. The number varies with the kind of soil, the season and the use of tools in seed bed preparation and pre-cultivation, such as the harrow or rotary hoe. Sometimes early plowing is followed by wet weather and htis leads to a thick growth of weeds. I If weather conditions are favorj able and these weeds can be J disced and destroyed the need I for cultivation is reduced. I It is now well established that

RETURN FIRSTATOaTtest

to-

corn cultiva-

on well prepared

farm, which they bought recent- Highland St., 7 years today.

daughter of Mrs Minnie Engl jes and a corsage of white roses..^ ^ maln . 1 hart ot Brazil, and Agee Neu T.ie out of town guests were m th .Pritchard of Bainbridge, were Mr and Mrs. James Pritchard es ial , united in marriage by a dout: • 0 f Fort Worth, Texas, brother of ^ ^ ‘ ^ h ^ ring ceremony performed by the the groom; Mrs. Minnie Engle- aftpr beaU rain3i

^ , R - V - A L M< * red ‘ th ' 5:1 ° ;-| han of Bru f'' m °‘ hPr ° I cultivation functions to aid soil There will be preaching ser- m Sunday, June 8, at the resi- bride, and Vngie Neesc of Bra 'i a p rHtion Cultivation after the

' | vice at Union Chape! at 11 A. M. 'dence of Rev. Meredith. M’. zil, half-sister of the bride. I

Miss Laurette Martin

tending a house party at home of Miss Mitzi Hillenbrand

at Batesville, Indiana.

ly.

LOOK

HOKROWEK WINS FOKt.IVKNESS

June 20.

BOWLING

iDST) on Sunday, dune 22nd.’and Mrs. Paul There will also be an evening the couple,

worship service.

e-,.

FIRST BIG TARGET SHIP returned from Bikini atom h, k battered aircraft carrier Independence is towed int ft e ^ bay. Ship is afloat without aid but ia beyond repair (i^ f ^ DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Paris and Service New Motors — Seat C overs — » Htwi FARMERS SUPPLY, Inc, Voter DeHoto _ Plymouth Dealtr Phone 921

The bride wore a street length! city. The groom is an employe

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (tiP| AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE!! MRF

a. patron of the Birmingham!

public library was forgiven when 1

FCT

ho returned an aged-yellowed

BiUick

.609

ropy of a Mark Twain book.

Farmers Sply

.637

Library workers said the book

Scott's

.524

went out in May. 1910. and at

Standard Oil

.476

fciie regular rate, the fine womo

Weesner’s

.472

have been $246 74

Olds-Pontiac

.42a

He probably rescued the book,

Studebaker

.381

though. The old library and its

Chevrolet

.381

Miss Eleanor Ragon, home economies instructor at DePatr.v University will attend the An-

Automotive League Stanillng ! erican Home Economics Asso-

FCT ciation meeting in St. Louis,

Mo., during the week of June 23.

dress of aqua trimmed in white of the Colonial Baking Co., of : ah j e j ant foot |

embroidered lace and black acces- Indianapolis. They will reside a f n 00 ' sories. She wore an orchid. at 410 S. Jackson St., in this

The matron of honor wore an city.

lawer contains most of the avail-

and so is more

Gulden Rod C lub Held Regular Meeting The Golden Rod Club held its June meeting at Mrs. Emma

de-

contents were destroyed by fire

here in 1925.

j Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hugg are here from Shamrock, Texas for an extended visit with the lat-

t< r’s brother, Elvin Harlan, and Albins Thursday evening. A family and other relatives and licious pitch-in s,upper was enfriemls. Other week end guests joyed by all present, I were Ernie Dokc and family The business meeting was from Winnclk, 111., and Mr. and opened by singing America foll Mrs. Henry Elkin from Plain- lowed by repeating the Lord's

field.

Rev. nnd Mrs. A. L. Meredith

MRS. BARCA'S IS WILLING FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UP)

CHIEF BLUE SKY BELIEVES Mrs. Rufus Bnrcus came .into, IN PAVING OFF DEBTS court to accuse her husband of |

GOSHEN. Ind. (t’Pl Chief child and wife neglect. A few , a nd family will go to Plymouth Bine Sky, 70-yeaf-old Cherokee] moments after the trial began, 1 °n Sunday to attend the wedding Indian, was the local Salvaticn she was pleading with Judge of Miss Jean Laramore, duughAnay's 206th overnight guest, Wayne L Miller to help Barcus ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lara,He was grateful and promised to “latch on to an apartment so I more, and George Schricker, son, pay for the hospitality. lean live ami do for him as a wife of former Governor and Mrs. A few nights later he came ought.” | Henry F. Schricker. They will ~ ~ ~ ' - - , attend the reception at the

church following the ceremony 'and also a supper party later at 1 the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Merideth baptized both the bride and the groom when he was pastor of the Methodist church at Knox and the Laramore and ' Schricker families were members

| of his congregation.

Get Out In The

Sun

Come in and browse around... look over fhe bright, cool sport shirts ... T-shirts... everything that spells

summer comfort-

COME TO Melody Room CLOVERDALE, IRD. 8 P. M. For Round Dancing starting Tuesday, June 24th. Music by the Melody Four. Adin. Single 25c, Couple 85c Square dancing every Saturday night, X p. m. Men 50c —Ladies 25c Everybody Welcome.

Prayer. Roll call was answered by giving favorite vegetable. Ter. members and two invited guests vere present. A white elephant sale was held. Print dresses were worn by the club members. Two members who didn’t wear print dresses paid a fine of 5c each which went in club fund. The door prize was won by Rachel Surber. The next meeting will be held in July at Clinton Falls at the home of Mrs. Jessie Buis. Members please bidng buns, weiners for weiner roast and wea.r slacks or overhalls.

•}. + + +

Miss Elaine Bachelor Honored At Shower Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs. Dennis Long entertained recently with a stork shower at th" Thomas home in Reelsville, for Mrs. Elaine Bachelor. Beautiful bouquets of roses was us‘.d (

for decorations.

'' A musical program was given by Olus Hutcheson, Patty Hutcheson, Barbara Hutcheson,

ary will have election of officers. • Monday evening at the Post

Home.

+ + •?* + BAP. W. Chib Heht Annual Picnic The Business ani Professional Women's Club held its annual picric Wednesday evening, with Mrs. A. R. Standring as hostess. The picnic was in charge of the social committee with Mrs. David Jones as chairman. Befnre the business meeting opened the club members enjoyed group singing, led by Mildred Cavana.ss and several piano selections by Mrs. Staten.

corn roots than as a mulch

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. I son visited with Mrs.

Priest and other relatival ianapolia from Friday 1

Monday.

Misses Esther and

Kee were, Mr. and Mrs. Carl

reduce loss of moisture. Once an ^ son Harold and Mr. weeds are under control and the 1 Kitely of Indianapolis, Mr. soil is friable, further cultivation! 211 ^ Mrs. Agee Pritchard of [is of little value, until the soil | Oroencastle, Mr. an.! Mrs. Freo ■ again becomes crusted. I ar, J son , ^ r - an d ^ rs - ^* u >

I Maintaining high soil produc-j Cox ' •* ess c C° x , Mr. and Mrs. j „. s ,nJ

Itivity and planting a full “pop-!™ Mir,nick and Mrs. Hall and I ! uiation" of corn gives such a | dau £ h * er ’ Zennie - Af * emoon cal1 ' thick heavy growth of corn that I ers -w ’ w ’ e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn there is little chance for weeds’^ nv ’ s anc * f am Hy of Danville,

after about one rotary hoeing, * n< * -

and one cultivation. So good] Mr. and Mrs. Estell Pruitt cf fertility and good stands arm Indianapolis

visited with rela-

aids to cultivation in weed control.

BAINBRIDGE + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couger ' a.re in Cleveland. Ohio, this week j where they are attending a. hard-

ware convention.

Dr. John Scherehei and I and Mr. ami Mrs. Gad and family were jtuestj J and Mrs. Walter Steele for

ers Day.

Sunday guests of Mr. Joe Mc-

During the business meeting

the president, Mrs. A. R. Stand- M r - and Mrs. Walter Eads of ring gave a report of the con- Hoachdale, spent the weekend vention- which ".was, held- at •'* r ' an< * Mrs. Ray Hanks

French Lick Springs Hotel. It and fanfll ly,

was pointed out that the Bust-' ness and Professional women’s Club has the second largest membership in the nation. And the state of Indiana has a total membership of 6935. Mrs. Grace Schoenbaehler was elected state

president.

Mrs. Standring's report to the club was given in a very interesting manner.

lives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne , Dickson, Mrs. Maggie Hall and [ Mrs. Maude Crodian attended' the commencement exercises at Indiana University Sunday afternoon where James Crodian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian

was a graduate. , i n the Stop N Shop Mrs. John PritcheH u, caring ' mCTU nn Uwslav

tor her daughter, s. James Oursle.r and baby at their home

in Fillmore.

Miss Clara Mi'Kf at her home here.

Rev. Wm. Spencer and |

of Nebraska, are

sister. Mrs. Nolan Jactaa Mr. Jackson and children

CORRECTION

large 20 ounce loaves U shrvjid have r»ad two for I

HOSPITAL NOTES

jjonn Williams and a reading by

Mrs. Charles Gose. Refreshments of ice

I —

HERE THEY ARE! • WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ALSO A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORED SHIRTS CANNON’S THE MEN’S STORE

THE CHEFS CORNER - - - - It is rrft^hing to hoc the many June brides - - - - young, happy couples starting out in life - - - - We plway try and have things nice when they call us and have their parties here - - - - Call us for reservations and we will try and make arrangements as you would like thisn - ... on Saturday w« will have FRESH CALVES LIVER AND ONIONS - - - - a dish that Is hard to beat - - - - remember our Veget-•bli-s are fresh when In season. CHET'S CAFETERIA

Across fr

Post Offles

Charles Murphy. Cloverdale was admitted Thursday evening. Roy Sanders, Poland, was ad-

mitted Friday morning.

cream’ ° Uy Moyer ’ Clay Cit Y, wa '*

admitted Thursday.

lowing guests: Mesdames Jewell' 1 Mr "' ^ r ^i tle Wllhllt ’ Hal1 ’ was

Trout, William Boone, Kenneth ad " 1ltted p^rsday.

Eggers, Harvey Akers, Seibert r -?*® rg i e W- a,ld Ross E ’ Tpnnis - McCullough. Earl Hutcheson, discharged

Sim Best, Charles Gosc, Vernie. 1,1 ' day "J 0 ™ 4 * 1 ®

I Mrs. Fern Parker, Coatesvilie R. 2, was dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Bailey, Greencastle R. 2, was dismissed Thurs-

- day

son, Clarence Hutcheson, e" 1 -*

Beaman, Charles Harris, John' Shinn, Donald Hoskins, Orvalj H. tcheson, Emerson Clark. Forrest Hutcheson, Lewis Hutch-.*-

Clinti

K flgers, Frank Boyce. Marion' MrS ' Cll * ra Hellth - Cloverdale McCullough, also Mrs. Velma R J’ Was d ‘ sni ‘ a * pd Thursday. C wv, Mrs. Marie Stigler, Mrs.**?- BnnUie ^ Bra2il ’ was Oimert. Cox and son, Barbara . dism ‘ S9ed . ThUr,Klay ’

Hutcheson, Patty Hutcheson.! Joan Williams, Stephen Clark,! Carol Hutcheson and Mrs. David] Duell who assisted with the

snower. Many lovely gifts were by those unable to attend. + + + + Cllnton-Mflrt , i«.r»n Economic C lub Mot

C AR'D OF THANKS

We extend our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and I friends for their expressions oC

sent’ s ympathy and for the beautiful

flowers received at the death of

our mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and

The CUnton-Madlson Eeor >mlc Club 'met June 12th at the home of Mrs. Louis Williams. Mrs. Frank Cooper was assistant hostess. Ten members and six guests were present. The roll call was answered with helpful hints or suggestions The July meeting will be an ajl day picnic July 10th at the home of Mrs. Harry Glitz. + + •!• + Mother’s Study Club Will Meet The Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Harvey Owens, 615 E. Walnut St. Mrs. Roy Suthe.rlin. will have the program on “One World or | None.” I + + * * Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The American Legion AuxiH-

Jane

COHN GROWERS ADVISE TWO CULTIVATIONS “How many times should com be cultivated?” Indiana corrJ growers frequently ask. A study of the records of 2,110 corn growers in the I^ive-Acre. Corn Club who reported on the number of corn cultivations in 1940 shows that almost half of them or 1030, cultivated their

CHRIST'S COMMANDING Program First Baptist Church SUNDAY, 8:00 F. M. GUBST SINGERS fN SPECIAL NUMBERS.

You can’t afford lo take ehances on

ELECTRICAL WIRING

TRAINED ELECTRICIANS We Have The Best MATERIALS NEEDED To Do Any Job. CONTRACT WIRING

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