The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1947 — Page 2

THP DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 1947.

< \f:i» «>i niAXKs

I wish to thank tho nurses. Dr. Rhea and Dr. Wiseman and those who sent the beautiful flowers and cards cSurififf m>

stay in the hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Xeese

Will lluld Alumnae Mcetlnjr Monday

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae meeting will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, with Mrs. Ward Mayhall as assisting hostess.

S|\ I sf II i l MBI.I. S( \RF:s W \T< UMAX NEW YORK (UP) Frank Flaherty. 60. a night watchman steppr d into an, unlighted eleva-

| tor and fell.

P<! ; His screams aroused the ten- ' ants, who thought he had fallen down the shaft. They called

police.

The elevator, however, had only been slightly below floor level and Flaherty fell only six inches. He was released from n hospital after examination.

REAL ESTATE and Personal Property AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1947 AT 1:00 I*. M. (I).S.T.) MCAI, ESTATE — Located at 631 Had Washington Street. Hrirk house, consisting of 5 rooms and bath and nice floors, also garage and nice lawn. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE Purchaser to make reasonable d posit on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Immediate (Ht-ssesslori will be given. PERSONAL PROPERTY Xntupic bedroom sidle, solid Walnut, (150 years old), antique (W alnut | love seal, antique W alnut square table, antique (( h"rry) rocking chair, and •’ tables, one square and the other round. White enamel mi nd oak coal and wood range, large Estate Iteatrola, large <;lnw-Boy Heatrola, large <priek-Heat oil Burner, stove hoards. Blue living room suite, one davenport, rocking chair, occasional chair, breakfast -.cts, while utility cabinet, glider and porch chair, floor lamps, white Wicker desk and chair and dining room suite, feather beds, llvl > rug and rug pad, 12x12 Olson rug. 3, !l\12 rugs, Sweepmaster hand sweeper, lawn mower and miscellaneous it ms. TERMS — (ASH. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD McCLELLAN Not responsible for any accidents. Ill RST and HI VTKU, Xuctionc rs. I.OIs XKNOLD, Clerk.

THE DAILY BARKER HERALD C0NS0UDATED ‘‘II Wave* For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greenca-stle, Indiana as second lass 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 outsid-r Putnam County.

SOCIETY Fillmore Mi-denary Society tYttf Meet T ies 'ax Tha Missionary Society of Fillmore Christian church will meet Tuesday Sept. 9, all day with Mrs. Paul Salmon. Please fil, your cans of fruit tor the Emily Fiinn. Heme this month and Dave i'i the church b'sement. + + + + Mrs. Shumaker Hostess To (ioLien » irele ( lub

several soux’enirs >Aia h he dis- f

and explained. Those I

moxxed the skilled workmanship

S. R. Kariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

oi the people of India.

Mrs. Alva Pruitt gave the devotions. Fourteen members responded to roll call. Each member was asked at the last meeting to make all the way from 50 cents on up by this meeting. This money was to be turned in tc the missionary fund. T:v xT.rious ways of making thi« 'money was told by the ladies

Some were baby sil

The Golden Circle Cl,Mb met

Thursdax, August 28th at thcJP™ 1 ' SomP ' VPrP haby hone of Mrs. Daisy Shewmaker U ' rs ' " lherS , ' ^CSSCt, chick ™ s -

THOUGHT v >th Mrs Lena Truss.-11 as aspiety is' s > s ^ an t hostess. j

The usual delicious pitch-ir

toward impel- d *nner was enjoyed by thirteen

members and three guests and

TODAY’S BIBLE

, Smug Sanctimonious ,

not religion. Test your sincerity j

by your Attitude

l feet people. Lack of charity is

sin Matt 23:14: fever31 children. The guests were

while othdrs helped clean house, «tc. All the ladies are urged to go to the home of Agnes Curran next Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 10th. to cut and sew carpet rags. Please bring your own scissors,

roodlc and thread.

REPORT DROP

(Continued from Page D

d f ide by side to save the com-

munities.

The wind shifted throughout the day from the south to tlv> southwest, then to the west and

finally to the north.

The shift of the strong breeze to the north helped the fire fighters to bring the flames i nder control. With the wind

people stopped buying meat. The | blowing from that direction, the

'-cimitt -hi,, hieh. ’ he ‘ blase made a natural bad

absorbing some of the price increases and "taking a beating" because they are afraid the\ might lose customers if they pass the increases on to the house-

xvives.

He said he couldn’t see why

. . ,,,, i pa-,r- Mrs. Velma Williams. Mrs. Mary

woe unto you s, r,b. s and Phar ^ ^ Fva Bra „ n ’ After a very pleasant social

isees. hypocrites! '

| In the afternoon -the president

( Mr. 1 spent Slate

hr,in during which light refresh-

' called the meeting to order bx nl, ' nts WPre sprVcd ’ the mPcti " :? ' singing the club song, followed 0<, j°‘ ,rnPd th moct in Ortob " r

by devotions by Cordelia McCul- v ' ith Mrs ' RosS Hn " ks lough and repeating the Lori's + + + + Prayer in unison. Roll call was Crescent Ulnb answered bx a Bible quotation, To Xle*-t Wi-dnesday

or pay an 8 cent fi :e. ■ j Tile Crescent Club wall meet After new and old business Wednesday, Sept. 10th. at 2:30

was taken care of the meeting o'clock with Mrs. Walter Bal-

and Mrs. Hobert Poelle'n adjourned by repeating Club's Jard.

Friday at the Indiana creed. i + * + +

Personal And local News BRIEFS

Fair.

“There's A Lion In The Street”

AT THE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr have returned home from a vacation trip through the West. i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen are : at home from New York, where they spent the summer with i their daughter, Miss Rachel Gillen. The Four Leaf Clover Club ^ will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Tori-. The subject will be "Program Planning." .Moorsville's city park will be j the scene of a gathering o'f old ! T. H. I * E. employes making | up the "Friendly Club” on Sept. ; 14. There will be a basket din- ^ ner at nocn and meeting afteri wards. A. C. Harvey is the pres1 < at secretary.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Clark, Greencastle, was admitted Friday. Mary McKamey, Fillmore, was admitted Friday. Freddie Amacker. Greencastle, was admitted Saturday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Carl Bachelor and daughter. Greencastle, were admitted i Saturday.

The hostess ar I her assistant conducted inteiesting contests which were won by Lelia Fellows and An' a Hall. I The next meting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Hall. Sept.' 25th with Mrs. Dovie Taylor as assistant hostess. j

v •!• + +

Miss Hetty ( hadd To Wed Uhs.-les Watkins -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ChadJ wish to announce the engagement of their laughter. Betty, to Charles Watkins, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. No 'ate has been set for the wectui -g.

+ + + +

Boston Club Will Men M iG, Mrs. Hildebrand The Boston Club will meet Monday evening. 7:15. with .Mrs Hildebrand, 606 E. WnshingtcM St., The pr-gram will be given by Mis. Geneva Shelley.

+ + ■—*.

Trl Kappa Will Meel With Mrs. Porter

Camera Cittb .Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Greencastle Camera Club has been postponed until Sunday, September 14. The meeting will O'- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold.

+ + + +

| Fortnightly Cltih Will Meet

1 The

i , Fortnightly meet at the home of

Club will

Mrs. Wil-

liam Bishop Monday, September 8. Mrs. Ray Trembly will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Benton Curtis will have the program.

+ d - + +

Miss LetraDn To Be Honored At Parties Miss Elizabeth Ann Ca,nnon will entertain at her home in Northweod Monday afternoon i with a luncheon at one o'clock in , h- nor of Miss Patricia Lenzon. J On Tuesday night Mrs. Joe

price is "admittedly high

said, but claimed it "has:, t risen any more than prices on a

lot of other products."

In New York, Samuel Mcrg'-j anroth, counsel for the New York State Association of Retail Meat Dealers, said "business in our stores is off from 25 to 3> per cent.” He said stores had the same number of customers, b"t the customers bought less meat "They just can't afford it," be

said.

Meanw'hile, in New York,

Market Commissioner Eugene G. Schulz urged strong eonsumer

resistance to high prices. The meat picture was the

f ame in other cities. tion areas and

At Denx’er, one large meat

dealer said his business was off "about .'10 per cent." He said customers apparently did not havle the money to meet high prices. However, he said he would refuse to lower th qual-

ity of his meat to sell more. For the city as a whole, meat

tonnage volume was off about 20 per cent for the last 90 * days. However, dollars and cents 1 volume remained the same, tending to suppOTt the claim made by Bromann in Chicago.

At San Francisco, large meat

markets reported business had dropped at least 20 per cent during the last month. They

blamed consumer resistance.

backfire.

It w'as trying to burn over areas t already had consumed. With no fuel, the fire finally died out.

. ln a ^on-Widi - j from Albuquerque dt rson sketched a 1 of probable co„„ lU ^l this winter. With g'ain supplies down

' Rvpn 'f they

warned, "the pe^ ^ these cauntries y. j o' shorter supplies |J ahead." “ *

He said fooj short*, expected this y ear L been c: wplicat -I

failure of the ■ ”

Anitriq

DEPARTMENT BUSY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 — ' crop ajul the UP) Agriculture Department’ shortage :ihi'.,,(j '

" Thls government a** l1n it; ' utmost to shl where it is needed" roid. "but it 1S now ^ it will not be possible to J

.VMr«J

much gr ain, this

last year.”

An lers °n did not ma

much groin he th«|

country would be

officials were reported today to be ca.talogding American food resources to find mean# of offsetting a certain drop in grain exports to hungary peoples

abroad.

Possibilities under consideration were said to include (1) larger fast and oils exports, (2) an effort to persuade the army to

take more dried fruit for occupa- But Agin ulture Dep 8 io3

(3) government fldals ar e known to k

sugar purchases for foreign re- i!n terms of perhaps gi lief. | bushels of all g ralm In. the case of at least some What the United Stat of these commodities, larger ex- do in th way ui J ports Would have the c'.ual effect ments still pniblenijiJ of bolstering sagging domestic California grape -o® prices and relieving what most some ti ne have been tn experts believe will be a critical j induce the govern.!.,nt , European food shortage. chase surplus raisins fri

Secretary of Agriculture Clin- relief,

ton P. Anderson last night wip- Army and Stat? D.jJ ed out any lingering nopes that officials have (row | the United States this year idea, however, because would be able to mateh last high cost and low calatyl y. ai 's record-breaking exports of (lt ;, .l fnit :n ci.inpana" of 567.000,00 bushels of grain, j grain.

Active Chapter of TH Kapoa Rvnn and M1,s PaLrteia R V an will meet Tuesday evening at wiU entertat'n for Miss U-nzer, | ' eight o’clock with Mrs. Harold at th£>ir home with a kitchen Porter. shower at eight o'clock.

Miss Ryan will become the

DRY CLEANING

Dry Clean your SWEATERS, -• NOW’s the time, To bring their NEWNESS back to “prime” Those WE dry clean are FRESH and SWEET All ready to wear, •• beautiful, •• neat! HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

t’honn I2S

FOR SALE: 50 chick electric brooder and pens, A-l condition. F. J. Thomas, 11 north Locust. Street. 6-It

j. 4.

Mrs. Charles Conger Hostess

To Missionary Society

On Thursday afternoon. September 4, the Missionary Aid r.f the Bainbiidge Christian church not at the home of Mrs. Charles Conger. Charles Lukenbill gave a very interesting talq about his stay in India. He had

bride of Stanley South Frida x afternoon at an informal wedding at four o’clock.

+ + + +

Peggy Vnn Hall's Marriage Is Announced

IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE

When you take your family out to dine, you not only want good food but a quiet, restful atmosphere •• that is why so many choose

CAFE R0YALE

1 FOR SALE: Famiall H trac-. tor, starter, lights, on rubber, j cultivators, hydraulic with delay 'lift. 14 in. plow, 6 ft. disc and j tandem, rotary hoe. cultipack-1 ■and com planter with facto! y ! made tractor hitch and 160 rod j check w ire. Parks L. Ogle. * Eminence, Ind. 8-3t. (HUKCH OF THE NAZARENK Sunday school at 9:30 with Miss Dorothy Birt in charge. Theie are classes for all ages and a Christian teacher for each class. 1 Worship at 10:40 with sacred hymns by the choir and con- ; gregation. i Junior services in the basement at 10:40. Youth services at 7:00 P. M. All young people are invited to attend at this hour. 1 Evangelistic service at 7:45. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. C. A. Newby, Minister

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaxlng my home, I xxlll sell at auction, at my home in the west edge of f’loverdale, the following hoilNehnlil articles and miscellaneous, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1947 STARTING AT I |». M. (D.S.T.) HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS One bed springs anil mattr"fcs, large mirror, sewing machine, > dining tahk-s ami 8 ehairs, 4 rocking chairs, Ironing board, carpet sweeper, 2 cabinets, 2 kitchen safes, dishes and kitchen utensils of all kinds, a Florence heater, Midway Pointer range, 4 burner oil stove with oven (Perfection), rifle, shotgun, oil lamps, iron keltfn and spider, coal oil cans, lank, and coal oil, llxU> (ongoleiun rug. 8 piece Kallex Suite, consisting of davenport, •» rockers, desk and chair, sewing cabinet, center table and lamp, two 9xl » rugs, cooking utensil, and some other miscellaneous. A 12 ft. ladder, step ladder, saws, spail' s, shovels, garden tools of all kinds, wire stretchers, galvanized buckets, aluminum dish pan*, ivash tub and hoard, glass fruit jars, stone jars, all sizes. Iron kettD. and barrel. 5 tons Brazil Block Coal, 5 or tl cord of dry cook wood. TERMS — CASH. Not responslbl** for accidents. MRS JOHN A. SMITH, Owner WAVNK BKANNKMAN, Auctioneer. IRA KNOLL, Clerk.

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH John Tennant, Minister. 9:.'S0 Church school classes. 10.40 Nursery for small chil-, dten. I 10:40 Morning worship service. Swrmon: The Positive Note; Anthem: Sing All the Earth, Thompson; Organ: Panis lAngelicus, Franck; Adaghi. Franck. Van Denman Thompson, organist. 6:00 High School Youth Fellowship meeting. Keystone Bible Class will mce' on Thursday evening, Sept. It. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wright. Gobin church choir will rehearse on Friday evening at 7:00.

InPenon! America^ greatest HILLBILLY ja/iABORHS j t Jol)A Ldiri Original y aWst* BARN DANCE

(jtilbh ^ how <4t itui

HILLBILLY FONMAKtltf

PROWi T-ic WILLS Op OI t KEbxi T ICK { '■* ‘-eroz WW oN (3 J

* ANNIVERSARIES + Birthday Betty Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelsdn, 17 years, Sept. 8th. WqMlng Mr. and Mra. Jean Wheeler, Amo, 14 years today, Sept. 6. Mrs. Wheeler la the ^prmer Velma Ruth Cone.

Sept. 8-9-10 R P. M. EACH NIGHT

★

Opposite PENNSYLVANIA STATION ★ * SPONSORED BY Fraternal Order Of Police

Admission 30c and 60c

Tax Inel tided

Ml-, and Mrs. Byrne Hall, 10'.., W. Washington, announce the marriage of their daughter. Peggy Ann, to Grover C. Boling, J It., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Boling, Sr., of Crawfonlsvillc. j The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Ralph H. Saunders m the sanctuary of the First Christian church here at 1:30

1 Friday afternoon,

j Mrs. Ivan Headley, of Bloomington, was matron of honor anil William Frederick Johnson, of f almwfordsvllle. sei-vqd as he.-:!

man.

i The bride, was lovely in a fall j ,-uit* of forest green with dove l l rcy hat and accessories. Mis. 8 1 Headley wore a gold suit with brown accessories. The bride s mother was dressed in royal blue and the groom’s mother wore a i avy blue suit. The bride attended Indiana University and was affiliated with Zeta Tati Alpha and Delta Theta Tau sororities. She also | is a member of the national mus- j ical fraternity, Sigma Alpha lota. She is now employed at. the Robert W. Long Hospital in | Indianapolis. The groom attended Wabash Odllege where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now a junior in the Indiana University School of Medicine In Indianapolis, where he is a member of Phi Chi medical ii-atemity. Mr. Boling was employed at the Strand Theatre in Crawfordavtlle for five years and waa manager for a year rt.id n half. After.a short wedding trip to Schafer Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Boling will be at home to their friends in Indianapolis at th- ’ Meridian Apartments on North* Meridian St. Out of town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boling, Sr.. Leonard Foy and William Stilwell, of Crawfordavtlle; Mr. and Mrs. John Scully, Mr. and Mis. Charles Starks, Miss Sylvia Jenkin and Ivan Headley, of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes, of Ladoga, and Mr. and Mrs. Valery Pritchard, of Indianapolis.

PRAIRIE FIRE HIGHMORE. S D.. Sept. 6 (UP) A wind-whipped prairie fire that blackened 700 squat c miles of lush range and wheatlands was brought under control today after a thousand firefighters fought the blaze for almost 12 hours. Before the fire xx-as brought under control, the flames had burned three farmhouses and resulted in serious injuries to lit least one resident of the area. Four villages were threatem d as thi flames raced across the thick grasslands. The fire fighters strung out around a circumference of move i , than 100 miles, setting carefully, placed backfires and using all available farm equipment to dig trenches, cut fire breaks and smother the flames by rolling the heavy equipment over them. Shifting winds made the fight difficult. With each gust show- j ers of sparks whipped through. the air and set new blazes wher- . e\-er they settled. Wildfire—the terrifying flames that only nipped the top of each stalk of wheat, grass and alfalfa- meed across the- fields at express train spoe-d miles ahead of the slower burning fire that burned the crops down to

the roots.

The fire was 'threatening the villages of Highmore, Harrold, Gettysburg, and Holabird, all within the 700 square mile area. Ranchers and townspeople- work-

THI BOW

does hot rest THE MIND ^ J

MtU RtiT FOR * i-OM* TIME

.,."4

Whe-n the- body gets tire-el. 111? mind <lo<> net n-t 7" afte-r hiiur** of ine-ntal labor Is simply to uilil "m- fatie^ 11 othe-r. Physical labor I * not a re-storatixe alter ^ I. — “Hoxx to Form a Mind" — Dr. Toulouse, \ Inmhl ian. 2. — Sir Jum-s Crichton Brim ire, M. !>.. K. K.' ' at a meeting of the British Child-Study Sneiety, bmil'iii.tl 1909. 3. — Brs. Marv Scharlie-h, M. D„ M. S.. L-etiinnjli Child Study Sue-., London. -Inn. 28, 1911. I. — "I'npubrli ie-s” A. s. E. Arkermann. FOB THE "FINISHING TOUCH" TO TIIHHT ITY, COME TO HESS’.

FOR SALE: flambo Buchheit Orchard.

apples. 5-2t

NORTH SALEM HOMECOMING

BIG

SEPT. 10th FISH

DAYS to 13th

FRY

COMMUNITY SALE MIscellMiQous items te be sold September 9. Grain and Livestock on Septombor 10. GOLDEN GLOVE BOXING BAND CONCERTS CO-OP DEEP FREEZE UNIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sponsored by EEL RIVER TOWNSHIP CIVIC ASSOCIATION