The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1947 — Page 2

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^8 BATIY ffAF»4ER. CRccNCASTlB. I? DIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUSr 15,

MINE 151.AST (Continui'd from ragr 1) Mini' inspectors said they belioveii the tragedy was minimized by the mine’s jiolicy of thoroughly rock-dustirg the tunnels to eliminate highly-explosive coa 1

dust fro.n the a-r. This mine has a reputation as one of the best rock-dusted pits in the area," one said. Another mine rescue team st:>od by today as the Benton crew probed the mine's tunnels

miners

TRACK MEN WANTED

£>1

To work Clayton and Reelsville ;

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. See ticket agent at P. R. R. Station

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

I to make sure that had been removed.

I After thorough personal in* I spectiors, mine superintendent | .John R. Foster and general sup- ' ertntender.t of mines John Rodenj bush said everyone had been

' brought up

The mine officers and officials of the United Mine Workers , (ABLi said it was doubtfui whether the mine would wo r « I for th» lemainder of tne woeic Jalthr.jgh the diggings suffered

I liltle damage.

TNE. BAILY BAUER

—

1W. 1 * tQ ’ I

M-

HERALD CONSOUDATED “U Wmwm 9m All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outsidPutnam County. S. It. Rariden, Publisher. 17-10 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

Tatty cake

i

Bachert-M I uHcagli

| Wedding

Mrs. Floy McCullough, 112 W.

Walnut St. wishes

TODAY'S BIBI » THOUGHT If we are sure we are going where God wants us to go on ids business we will be perfectly safe. Josh. 1:9: Thy God is with

iHoosier Crop

j Report Issued

|

uWfaIETTE, Ind. Aug. 15 -

' i INS i The monthly Ircdilma | 1 ctr p report, issued today by Pur-, I due University, opined that the >

1947 wheat crop will amount to 35,926.000 bushels, an average I yield of 23 bushels an acre,

j Both wheat and com were'

j found to be in better condition I than was expected by the several

I thousand cooperative crop re-j ^ is ij. iteis who aid Purt’.ue agri;ul-' j^ on '

1 tural experiment station and the

' ■ U. S. Department of Agricul-

. I tural in. preparing the monthly' Jt-ss Tobin has returned to his

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

L.ide Pierce and Miss Moore spent Thursday with Mrs. Forest White.

FOR DOLLAR DAY VALUES. VISIT DEEM-SHONKWILER JEWELERS

18 Soul h Indiiinn St.

GKKKM XSTI.i:, IND.

mlletins.

home In Greencastle from the

.1

| The new estimate on corn in' Methodist hospital in Indiana*

i Indiana lists an average yield of polls. ' 10 bushels per acre, or an antici-

i i>a ted production of 173,240.000' Mr8 ' R " sso " Pierce has re* j I ishels. This is 93 per cent of the turne<l home h ‘‘ r ‘' iiftor bein & a

ten year average. 1936-45. and Patient in the St. Vincent hospij 75 per cent of the 1946 produe-, *" a * * n Indianapolis.

! tion.

>R0TECT YOUR BUILDINGS -Good ROOFINO

. —• i/-

The entire tone of today rejv.rt was aptimistic. Other forer i.sts made for Indiana crops include Oats 35,710.000 bushels, or 28.5 bushels per acre. Rye and barley 15 and 25 bushels per acre, respectively. Soybeans 24.463.COO bushels, which is three per cent below the 1946 crop. Hay 2,425.000 tons of alfalfa, clover, timothy and lespedeza. Pasture condition 90 per cent of normal, which is usually high for August 1. Peaches 743.000 bushels, or 14 per cent above 1946 and more that’ double the average crop. Apples 1.508,000 bushels, or 28 per cent abov" 1946 and l ight per cent above average. Milk production— 373.000.000 pounds in the month of July, which is slightly' above a year

ago.

Egg Production 175.000 000 in July as compared to 149 million in 1946.

Stanley Young has returned to Mew York City after visiting his mother, Mrs. Edgar Stevenson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stephenson. and James Stephenson of Richmond are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson,

west of town.

Buffet Supper For Bride-Elect

The attractive home of

Ernest H. Collins. 205 Blooming- j Walnut St. wishes to announce ton Street, was the scene of a the mar.riage of her daughter lovely bridal shower in the form Mary Dolan, to Gler.n E. Ea.chert

of a buffet supper honoring Miss eft Bninbridgo.

Virginia Dean, whose wedding is' The ceremony was performed to take place September 7th to August Utti in Indianapolis by

Gerald Biann in the First Chris- Earnest T. Lane,

tain Church. The party was The bride was attired in i given fo. 4.in bride-to-be by Mes- ( beige suit wjth brown accesecrdnmes Collins. Godwin, Be ;, iea. . , — t v r Hendricks and Barrick. | Mrs. Baihert attended the

Tlie color scheme of blue and Givcncastle schorls,

while being carried out in the’ They vtil make their home at

decorations, with a bouquet of ( 112 \V. Walnut St.

garden flowers decorating the' 4* + + +

buffet table. The twenty-four Obwrved «2nd

guests finding their names or Anniversary Amg. IS place cards in the form of a blue-j On Wednesday, Aug. 13th. Mr. bell with rose bud. which wer; and Mrs. Asb/ory Manuel r.b< wcleverly fashioned from crepe ed thee sixty-second wedorn; paper The high-light of the amrlvcru.-y at their horn > >r, buffet supper was tne in- chet Ai l uson street. They have dividual cakes in form of flow-e. s. been residents of greencastle ! -r and hearts, in which a crepe pap- ' the p "s' forty years, coming m ' •

had been'from Jackson county where they

| were married and where they

enjoyed enjoyed a wide acquainta,n:e. Mr.

• supper" they fashioned a bride Manuel served as auditor of t.-ing clothes pins, crepe paper Jackson county for a term ot and string, Mrs. Curtis Hudgens four years prior to coming f and Mrs. Dent Chancy winning Gnencaslle. After coning here first and second prize. , he was engaged in, the grocery Before “Ginny” opened her byriness on the east side of the gifts she read the rec ipes, which "^are for many years, but rethe guests brought for. her The tired three or four years ago.

gifts were wheeled in, in a gaily | decorated garden cart by the

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher and son, Keith, erf Greencjstl" and Mr. and Mis. Joe Stevens of India lapolis, have returned from a 10 clay fishing trip to Cool’ Minn, and other points of in-

terest.

Fin, Jefferson,

BAKING III

Jo Ellen Alexander, dile, sugar cookies

coffee angel r„ f „| oaki .

11 'king \

Clover-

Kathryr, loaf cake

Cook.

Bp tty Firiice

Ella Marie Nicholson, Clinton, flour yeast bioa;

devil’s food cake

Dorothy Reeves, Greencastle,

sponge cake BAKING IT

le. white loaf cake Ruth Ann Pease, Greencastle,

yrast rolls

Phyllis Eggers, Roachdale,

[r 0:Uha Vb

cakes

Phyllis McElroy «, White loaf cake Joan Snith, Creo„ (

food cake

Roberta Purrm cloverleaf rolls

''"rastk

.

er “shower umbrella”

placed.

After the guests

WAINWKIGT TO RETIRE '

hostesses. “Ginny" received many lovely gifts for her future

home.

+ + * *

Good Will ( bib Holds Meeting

The Good Will Club met with

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.. Au”. 15 (UP Gen. Jonathan Wainwright will retire at tne end of August after 45 years of Army service. 1 The 64-year old general, taken

Mrs. Pearl Leonard. Aug. 13th' P ri ™- b V th " Ju P nni ‘ se afh!r with eight present One guest.! Bataan, announced his retireMrs. Julia Hagerty. Club sona»| at thp c!, ^ e of a V -' 1 Da - V

"Old Rugged Cross” was sung j address yesterday.

Df DIC A T11) CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, August 17 Services forenoon, afternoon (3 P, M.j d 8:00 P. M. Basket Nnner at noon. I C ROADY, The evangelisL, who helped us at the tenl year, will preach. This is the beginning of i weeks meeting. COME HEAR THE GONPEI, AS OF OI.D IN NK« 637 East Washington

GIK'.’S l-II

RK( ORD BOOK PREMII'M 1.1ST

by all. Minutes of last neting

were read.

Plans were made for club anniversary which will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin Wednesday night, Oct

! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and I lst "

daughter left Friday for San | Thp hostess gave some inter-

Francisco, California and other,' esting contests which were won , f «™ on ^ A"" f at ^ i erlln ’

points in. California and the far | b y Mary Sutherlin, Be.rnice ( west. They will visit friends and I f 1 *f an< ^ •f°yce Sutherlin.

FOOD PRESERV ATION Blue Ribbons- Patricia Downs

Clover'ale; Leona Denny, Cloverdale; Nancy Kay Vaughn, Jef-

Clover-

dale; Phyllis McElroy, Washington.; Loretta Evens, Madison;

relatives before returning in twiil Refreshments were served. | Jaequelyn Steward. Monroe; weeks to their home >r» GreenJ' U was decided on account oi ' >»«ncy Torr. Greencastle; Betty castle. •- -- - I Not-weather akl4eFeryon,». fiu# ji^ohersqf ^ (Jfjv ? Ffil^| Maxine

I _ __ | canning, to omit the Septembei

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard! mc( , t jng. Next meeting will be left Friday morning for Ann; 0ct gth at Mrs . Helen p hi iii ps Arbor, Michigan, where they will' Member8 p lease bri ng dish

towels or wash cloth as gift for

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks ind appreciation to the kind neighbors, friends. Eastern Star Chapters and relatives for their beautiful cards, flowers and the other acts of kindness

during my recent illness.

Mrs. Caherine Dorsett Vickroy

ch

visit friends. They will leave the first of the week for Wisconsin. They are expected to return to Greencastle the latter

part of next week.

hostess. 4*+ + +

The Se-nud Wedne day Club

Huliis .Meeting

The Second Wednesday

tins year, Wednesday Aug. 20t' i When Vou and I VVere

at 2P.M. at Center school house They especially invite the Eaui and West Home Ec. Clubs, also ever yone who is interested.

In the United States 900 radio 7h ,. r ,. win bc refreshments an I broadcasting stations daily serve entertainment more than 50.00.00 receiving sets.

I

SOFTBALL. SCHEDULE I HOSPITAL NOTES Friday I 7:15, Farm Bureau vs. Moose. 1 Terry Umhreidt, Greencastle. 8:30, Johnsons vs. Roadhdale. "as admitted Friday mornin". Sunday I Sondra Hcndrich. Greencastle. 1:30, Webbs vs. Johnsons. J was dismissed Friday morning. 2:45, Cannons vs. Bainbridge. j Mrs. Irene Bullerdick, ReeisSiinday Night Iville, was dismissed Thursday. 7:15, DoPauw vs. American' Mrs. Daisy Garriott, CoatesLegion. iVille, was dismissed Thursday. 8:30, Cloverdale vs. Roachdale. 1 Mrs. Roxie McClure was dis

— ( missed Thursday.

Floyd Township 4-H Club girl)

will hold a Dress revue and ex- m<>t wlth Mrs " Franc" 3 Vagner hibit of the work they have done meetng opened by

' — " ‘ * Young Maggie. The roll call and the flower fund taken, the business affair was taken care of. Meeting closed with the Lord’s pray-

er.

Glbscn, Madison: Barbara Jane Sutherlin, Cloverdale; Betty Knsuer, Greencastle;’ Betty Ratcliff, Clinton; Evelyn Sutherlin, Cloverdale; Rosetta Snyder, Cloverdale: Eileen Henson. Cloverdole; Martha^Sjjencer, Russell, j Red Rlbons Marilyn * Buser, l Franklin; Wilma Cash, CloverClub |<la!e; Susan Rowland, Greencastle; Mary Nichols, Marion;

singng. Sharon White, Warren; Joyce

Everman, Russell; Betty Keyt, Clinton; Beverly Cooper, Russell; Wilma Sutherlin, Cloverdale;

Martha White, Warren

White Ribbons- Sharon Miller, Floyd; Kaye Miller, Floyd; Bov-

WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DOLLAR DA SPECIALS huhtukton JEWEIRY SIV

SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

Those present were Mrs. Em- erly Sutherlin, Cloverdale; Helen

ma White, Martha Hutchls m, S.phia Hood, Nellie Duel, CreU.

Sutherlin, Floyd; Onetia Runnells. Floyd: Jane Houston, Clov-

Boon, Bonnie Grubb and children j '’rdale; Mary Miller, Floyd Janie Hsistand. Two visitors. Mary Ellen Cox, Cloverdale

SAVE MONEY AT THESE PRICES (Sale Closes, August 16, 1947)

T^ICK BUTT GREEN SHINGLES $6.59 Per Sq. HEX SHINGLES $5.49 Per Sq. BUFF ROLL BRICK SIDING $4.89 Per Sq. 90 Lb. GREEN SLATE ROLL ROOFING $2.89 Per Sq.

LUMBER MASONRY CEMENT”v CEMENT LIME PLYWOOD INSULATION FENCE TILE MILLW0RK PAINTS HAMELS

BAINBRIDGE LUMBER CO. INC.

BANWRim

i 144" - ttaiv 1, •-

Thin department in sHII awaiting word of a eatrh of Raw*, or lireat Northern Pike, Iron' that globe trotting nlmrod Maynard (CU(> Joint) JohtiHon. Clip ha. ventured into the great northern wihmIs of Canada, where lie is endeavoring to lure Mime unwary fish to take hin halt, no that he ean M*nd .Nome plctiiiw; Home, gloating over we Ntay-at-bomeN who haven’t done so well thlN year. We, of course, believe Clip and know that all the flail stories he > tell. u. are strietly kosher. The only l■.*aHon we asked him to have the stork's notorized, f.. beaiise the Wisconsin Cliainber of Commerce might become joalous. As our part in the local DOl.LAp. DAY, this column will pay ONE DOLLAR to every person who eateh-M, and brings into this offiee a Bass, weighing over eight pounds. Every body Is asked to line up and please don’t push.

ANNIVERSARIES * 414-4,4.4.4.4.4.4.^4.4.^.^

Birth days Birthday

May Gill. Bainbrrdge, today,

August 15.

Almedia White and Mrs. Ezra j Rolling. Hostess, Frances VagI ner. Przes were giver, to Junie Heistand, Crettie Boon, Bonnie . Gruff, Cophia Hood, Nellie Duel j and Martha Hutchison. The ' coverall prizes were given to , Emma White. Next meeting will j be at Bonnie Gruff’s at 1:301 o’clock DST. All be present j please. Lovely refreshments were

served.

FULLS 12-TON TRUCK WITH HIS TI LTH SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) -J Pat Amarando, Syracuse strong mah, can pull a 12-ton fire truck

with his teeth.

For that feat, Amarando, who at 42 still thinks maybe he is "the strongest man in the world," uses a fireman’s leather belt at tached to the truck bumper. "I haven’t had a toothache in. 15 years," claims Amarando who, instead of visiting a dentist, bends steel bars with his teeth to

keep "in condition.”

Pat doesn't use a, mouth piece for his strong-teeth acta, either.

Juanctta Sutherlin, Cloverdale Mary Ruth Gobel, Cloverdale.

CANNING

STATE FAIR ENTRANTS

CANNING I

Sharon White, Warren Marilyn Basel, Franklin CANNING II Jane Houston, Cloverdale; Joyse Evermar, Russell CANNING hi Eileen Henson, Cloverdale Wilma Sutherlin, Cloverdale CANNING IV Phyllis McElroy, Washington Loretta Evens, Madison

CANNING V

Rosetta Snyder, Cloverdale Leona Denny, Cloverdale.

BAKING STATE FAIR ENTRANTS BAKING I \ Joy Jane Zeiner, Marion,'loaf

cake

BAKING II

^ . C^'olyn Peabody, Greencastle, If he cares about smart- i '' :,r0p co:>kie ’ 4

EMILY POST CHALLENGED ON MEN’S KING KCLINC.

RESTAURANT At Public Auction Friday, August 22 At 1:30 P. M.

Known as the King Restaurant, local,"d in ami King Hotel, in Monte/.uma, Ind., on the banks <J and on Coast to Coast U. S. Highway 36. 75 miles aH*1 apolis, and 100 miles ea.st of Decatur, 111. If you are looking for a going business, well ed locat'd, do not fail to attend this sale. Will he ot as a whole to suit purchaM'rs.

TERMS — CASH.

Foi further information,

Agency, Auctioneers, Rockville. Ind* BEN WOODALL (Owner)

contact owner, or B'

CLEVELAND (UP)—George Beattie, veteran Cleveland jeweler. doesn’t agree with Emily Post on the subject of wedding rings in her most recent edition of the Blue Book of Social Ua-

nge.

Concerning the topic “on what : finger snould a man wear a wedding ring.” Miss Post says, “if the bridegroom wishes to have a ring the bride buys a plain gold

band.

ness, he wears this on his little: finger.” * “Ridiculous,” Beattie said. “In 38 years of selling rings, Pvo' never fitted a man for his little tmger. It’s the third finger, left!

hand.”

He said the custom stems from an ancient legend which

’

We will furnish the Money (or your needs. INDUM LOAN CO.

SPORTSMAN'S SHOP

presumes there is a single blood |

Instead, he relies on 20 years of vessel extending front the tip of praoticing at least twice a week ' the third finger to the heart.

j Emily Post ruled in 1935 that

The Yaqui Indians, who took a man’s wedding band could be tefugc in Arizona after being ex- fitted for either the third iled fiom .Mexico, stage t.teir l.ttle finger, according to

oWn Passion Play each Easter in preference-.

tMAMUM

LET BANNER ADS SELL IT

or

his i

lupe and Pascua. Ariz.

oolfka

PUBLIC AUCTIO MRS. LOU RICE - DECEASED MONDAY, AUGUST 1i»li 2 P.M., (D.S.T.) 512 East Hanna SlrMt Living mom davenport and chair, 7 end IjI’ 1 '"'- rocking chair. •» floor lamps, I table lamp. 2 h11 "" nl Rs, 6 throw rugs, S what-not shelves.

half

Bed R.iont, otv boil room chair and plllo"- ^ ( and mattress. 1 full bed. springs and matin**'v, r 1 dresser, 1 chest of drawers, cMfferobe, ■* * (gieM curtains and drapes, ] electric sweeper and a'

bed clothes, | heatrola.

Kitchen — One table ami 5 chairs. I cabinet. 101) Ih. lee box, few dishes and pots and pons, be 11

stool and other articles.

PERCY M. RICE ADMINTStiwATOB. > . f !.! ( HU • \ : k iM »<* H'k 1