The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1947 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlF, VDIaNA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, T947.
f-!• -r -v -r v f + 0 ANNIVERSARIES ^ ‘V *J* + ^ Birthday Jo Ellen Bruner, .'1 years nU! today, Sept. 20. William H. Welch, 81 years. Sept, until, 503 Main St. Cecil . Nichols, Fillmore, R. 1 to Jay, Sept. 29. Mn.rion Farrow, Sunday, Sept 28th. 90 years old. Sarah Ann Tucker, Groencast-^ le, R. 3, Sept. 29, 77 yrs. old. Gary Kersey, 5 years oil Sept 28th., son of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Kersey. Keith R'jssell Erwin, 4 year* old Sunday, eSpt. 28th. son at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin south Indiana St. Road. Wedding Mr. and Mrs Jules W.. Gibbs. 1 year, Sept. 28th. Mrs. Walter C. Gardner, West Liberty St., has been called to Chicago due to the illness of bet little grandson, Johnnie Fay, th< son. < f Mi. and Mrs. John V. Fay Jr. of 1218 W. Diversey Parkway.
I
M \U\ LSIt.lt MltiKK CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (UP)
Day shift workers refused to cross picket lines at two Chicago plants of the International Har-
vester Co. today and an estnnal- 0 ”; n ' cab tl e , Indiana as second
ed 5.800 men in the tractor di-
vision were idle.
THE lAILY lAMEA HERALD CONSOLIDATED
“11 Wave* For All”
Entered in the postoffice at
FLOOD \\ \TKRS EXPOSE COAL AND BONES RICHMOND. Mo. (UP) The results of the recent summer floods of the Missouri basin J weren't all bad. The waters washed a hole approxi i ately 75 feet Jeep and an ! acre in extent three miles I southeast of Hardin along the Crooked River. t When the waters receded, ob- I servers found a vein of coal j approximately 12 inches thick and a cache of bones, believed to be from prehistoric animals. The latter were sent to the Univers- ' itty of Missouri for study.
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 outside
Putnam County.
S. U. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TOD \ VS BIBLE THOUGHT We must tolerate differences of opinion and faith. John 4.9. For the Jews have no dealings vith the Samaritans.
AAI \\ Hold First l»y the October meeting Meeting of New Year !- nn be sent to the hospital. The first meeting of the year) The president ” s ' f ' of the American Association of member to bring a University Women will be held .recipe for the recipe exchange . at the Wildman home. Tuesday, the October meeting. Sept 30 at 8:00 p. m. The double) The meeting adjourned ny purpose Of the meeting will be pc ating the club creed. ™e hos-
to enable new members
-SOCIETY-
Mrs. Allen Hostess At Hrldge Party
Mrs. Helen Allen entertain''. 1 at 4 tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Edna Tfoung. Mrs. Rach o pnrpo-e *>i tue •*••• —- . Etchescn and Mrs. Betty Suth t 0 enable new members and old less and her assistant conduct. . erlin. Guestc were Mrs. Betty to got acquainted, and to outline several Interesting contf Wilson. Mrs. Betty Allen and t h ,v :h which has been planned which were won by Gail Ellio.^, Mrs. Betty Sutherlin. , fc ,J tne new year by Mrs. Cart- iiene Bullerdick, Eva Gragg. + •!• + + ' w. gilt, study group co-orJina- Alma Wright, Marie Giai . Kappa Alumnae t::r. and by Mrs. WalJman, pro- Dovie Tayloi and L lia Fellows. Tic •‘ting W ednesday gram c hairman, and their com-J The October meeting will '
mittces. Mrs. John Lahr, presi- a t the home of Mrs. Dovie faydent of the In danapolis Branch ^o,-. with Mrs. Irene Bullerdick
of AAUW, will speak. All new assistant hostess, and old members are uiged to be j + + •!• + then . \\< nen who aro graduates pj|| morf » o. K. S. of approved colleges, or who ro yp.el Thursday
have at least sixty hours of cred- gtatcd mpctinK of Fillmore O. it in an, approved college, are ^ g wj]1 bo hek , Thurs( | a y eveneligible for either national or Octobor 2nc , at 7 : 30 o’clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. in. at the home of Ms. Jervis
Fulmer, 612 Highwood.
+ + 4. 8"
; Pri'.-ent Day < iub I Mc'ets on Tuesday
Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. W ill Meet
I
Per§oxal And local News BRIEFS
; The present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C, Tucker at 2:30 o’clock.
*!• *1*
Progress History Club Meets TUNldav Afternoon
associate membership, and cordially invited to coma.
l .>• + + Helen ilcMisier Bride ( Oi Wayne Plankelt
The Progress History Club will H '' lcn Hoo ‘ SK '' «? a turdav i
Plunkett wne married Saturday
There will be initiation. PJ S members invited.
-i- *;• .p
: Fisher-A'oting
V. edcling Announced
A 850,000 Si IT EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 29 (UP) A $50,000 suit for "alienation" of the affections o( a dog was on file in Lana; county
court today.
The suit was filed by dog trainer Henry East against RKO radio pictures and Gary Ka.y. juvenile star in the movie ’‘Rachel,” filmed on location here recently. East charged that Ray "took the affections” of his three-year-olj dog ’Corky.’ \ LUDICT OF MEH IDE
Grefncastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. wil hold its stated meet- ’ mg Wednesday evening, 7:30 p m Past Matrons and Past Pat-)
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wright, a daughter,
Lynda Ann.
Mrs. Don Hyten moved to the
meet with Mrs. W r illiam Bishop _ at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday after- evunng aMhe home ofRev Itay S,‘I t
noon.
•j*
Monthly Mwliiig O’ lXK uM Grove ( lull
In a pretty wedding Sunday
28. Ellen Young,
Brazil became the bride of
The
Rritto.i. The single ring cere- of
! mor.y was read before an .altar James Fisher of Harmony, dec<f: ted with autumn, flowers.! Rev. Fraley of Greencastle ' The biide wore a grey suit performed the ceremony at his with blue accessories. home, in the presence of the im-
Locust Grove Club met The couple was attended by mediate families.
ions of Greencastle Chapter will home of Mr and Mrs. Ira Mitch- with Mrs. Clifford Hillis recently .m, :i n I Mrs. Joe Cace.
be honored guests. Ah members ell. are cordially invited. I j
spent
The bride was attired in
In picking fruit.
McCray of Monday with
equal use Mrs Julia Crosby . both hands can increase output j by at least 40 per cent over usej
of one hand.
with thirteen members, four chilVincmnes dr ^ n antl ° nt ' S uest P resent -
his sister,
The meetirg was called to order by the president, Mrs. Tresner, and after the devotions were
Mrs. Kenneth Sweet and son. given it was roll call response.
SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 29 — (U. i Deputy Coroner V. L. Burkholder indicated today he woal | return a verdict of suicide in the drowning death of the 30-year-old mother of five children here Saturday. The body of Mrs. Lilly Allman was pulled out of White River several hours after her husband, Elmer, reported her missing. He told authorities his wife has been
despondent.
OBSERVERS EXPECT
As of Jan. 1, 1947, there wero 2 500,000 farm families in the United States still living without electric light and power. Some day, says an item, weather will be controlled. And if we don’t like it, who do we write to—our congressman? •
i i i
News that the Revolutionary war huts in Valley Forge are to be restored causes Nervcuu Nellie to quaver that she didn't I know we were . gain having j trouble with the Bnliah.
Jimmy, lett Monday for their
j.omc in Pueblo, Colo.
i Miss Helen Ashby of Washington is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ashby.
Many were surprised to see how time changes ones looks when the baby pictures of the members were passed around to be
ad.fiired.
Business was soon taken care of and the meeting was turned
They will r side n an apart- aqua blue dress with brown aemer.t at the b ine of the bride's < ( ssories and her corsage was pa-e ts. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Harry rc . f | roars. The couple was atH ,-iei. tended by Miss Norma Young,
j. sister of the bride and Earl
.Attend Meeting Fisher, brother of the groom. At Indianapolis I Following the ceremony On Satin day. Sept. 27. Mrs. E. dainty refreshments were served R. Bartley, Mrs. Edna Taylor in the dining room of the Fraley ami Miss Meryl Michael of Ep- home, which was decorated
siloii Chapter of Delta Kappa yellow.
Gamma attended the central re-j j. + + + gional me ting of Delta Kappa Country Reading Club
Mrs I). V. Sallust of Stilesvillc over to the hostess. She gave an Ciiimm , nt lh( . Columbia Club at Will Hold Family Night
spent the week with her daugh- interesting geographical contest. Illdj ., n . ipo p s
ter, Mr. ard Mis. Fred
Lock- Winner was Mrs. Zella Hanks,
ridge \ J The assistant hostess, Mrs.
Grace Coffman, held
Mrs. Bess Dean of Lynchburg, tests. The winners
Ralph Lane. tlMt governor of Virginia, is usually credited with
i taking an !nd'°n pipe to Sir 1 Walter Raleigh and teaching him j how to use it. thus introducing
| pipe smoking to Europe.
two eon-
( were Mrs.
Va. is visiting with her sister, 1 Lola Tresner and Mrs. Helen
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. luppenlatz E s t,, s
and daughter. | Those present were Lola TresWomen’s Bowling League will n ' ,r ‘ He,e " Bernice Luken- ; meet tonight in the Public Set- Li,li '- R?evp8 ’ Ru «> <>n,trv. I vice Room at 7:30. All members Edith Salll ' at ' arac '’ Coffman, 'are urged to be present. , Louise Booher, Nora Booher.
iZMla Harks, Ruth Bullerdick,
' Word has been received here Lucile Proctor, Mrs. L. M. of the death of Mrs. R. S. Cline, Reeves of Indianapolis and v ho was formerly Enola Nichol- Jessie Lukenbill, Uoyj Gentry,
HORN-DRAULSC
LOADER
Handles the toughest farm loading jobs with ease and smooth operation. It’s rugged. Lifting capacity 2,000 pounds. Like two giant arms of hardest steel, the
-hoi' type in which plans for the p^^in supper Wednesday precision-built twin cylinders provide
V
) Th m ' ting was of the wor’t-
The Country Reading Club will entertain with a family
rW'i
!
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (UP) Political observers look Ini Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower! to identify himself as a Republi-J can shortly after he becomes) president of Columbia University around Jan. 1. General Ike may not be plan- ! ring any such announcement but he scarcely will be able to avoid j l h<' r. pealed inquiries about his; politic s which his retirement j I lorn the army wll make appro-) priate. His friends are confident : that if and when he announces ho political affiliation he will flv the GOP flag.
son. of Fillmore.
Lindotu F-rector and the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hurst end son from Rensselaer were
Mr*. Grace
ONE of the biggest surprises of our boyhood came when we
discovered the big, green, sin- ‘weekend guests of ister-looking insect kids called Hurst and family,
the "devil's race horse" was really known to bugologists as
the praying mantis. | Campbell apartments returned -i iSunday from' Lexington, Ky
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Smith
Mrs. Hillis and little son. Johnny. Refreshments of home made ice cream, wafers, mints and
lemonade were served.
| The Oet. meeting will be with
of Mrs. Zella Hanks.
v.oik of the year were made. The luncheon speaker, Mrs. Hope Bedford N* vitt of Beta * Chapter, Indianapolis, spoke on hot experiences in attending the meetings of the United Nations.
+ + + +
Ml. Meridian W. S. C. S. Hill Meet Thursday The W. S. C. S. of the ML Meridian church will meet Thursday, Oet. 2, at the home of Mis. Herbert Clements in Put-
namville.
October 1st, at 6:30 p. m. in th*basement of the Christian
church. + + •E +
Fresh Water or Collect Pond was the first water in New York City to be used for steamboat
| after attending the fall harness
, vpcing.
.c -j.
Fan-well Party Held By Locust Grove ( luh
•b -I- -!• East Marion Home Ee ( lull Holds .Meeting The East Mat ion Home Economic Club met Friday, Sept. 26 at the home of Mrs. Harry Hunter with Mrs. Sherman A<ton as assistant hostess. In the
boat basin.
Union Chapel To Hold .Annua) Event
The W.S.C.S. of Union Chapel at Morton will hold its annual supper and auction sale at the Morton school on Saturday, Oct. 4. Supper will be served from 5 ( until 7 o’clock. A program o£ i music will be furnished by the
BaintU'idge Band.
: A great variety of articles ! be offered for sale such as colorful woven rugs, handmade quilts ar.d comforters, aprons, luncheon sets, pillow cases and many other useful articles. Everything will be priced and on sale from 5 until 7 o'clock and anything remaining untold at that time will be sold at auction, by Alton
Hurst, auctioneer.
Union Chapel has undertaken an extensive program of landscaping on the church grounds. A bulldozer has been at work
adequate power, whatever the load. No belts, chains or gears to slip or break. All-steel, lever-tilted bucket, 16x40 inches, has special bottom plate attachment for leading dirt. Bucket automatically resets with lowering action. Simple to install. The Horn-Draulic Loader makes your tractor do year ’round double duty.
H & M SALES CO.
Sjvss thf and labor lc-cni r nuff $f 'I, rxk (I'd* r- i cf fencing, Kty com <hock' 1 : s (' -[ ■ Mil > -M Cl «r
iNC
Slit NORTH JACKSON KT.
(.Rtf’VflS
ODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPh
Rmlittrrd U 8 Patent Ofllce
i absence of Mrs. Thad Bridges, j Locust Grove Club members president, Mrs. Alex Bryan, vice
experiments In 1797. John Fitch ! and " rs *'l ars hall M hitc and t^eir families gathered at president opened the meeting by built a yawl, fitted it with pad- daughtci of Brazil and Mrs. the home of Mr an , Mls . K()V aU singing, "Put on Your Old I'*,*.?** and a C . rUd< “ SUbm !Anna McCuI,OUKh • spcnl Sundav Smith to spend one last evening Grey Bor.nett." The Flag Salute Pond Sinee^hat ^ay^he^onu ' th ' II ant * dohn A| lce. with them before they moved to was lead by Mrs. Gerald Hop- 1 has been filled in and today the [• strc, ‘ t 'their new home west of Road followed by all repeating the old Tombs stands on the Fitch ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards 4 ' i " , ° intersection. Club creed. Roll call was an- | of Cambridge, Mass, and Mr. The wt,ni en orought pies and swered by fifteen members a,nd clearing and leveling, and now
, ard Mrs. Russell Powers of sanl iwiche.s and Mis. Smith set- one guest, Mrs. Lawrence Acton, : Cra vfoix'sville were Sunday ved a, 'd iced tea on long with a Tongue Twister, evening dinner guests of Mr. and °' J L of doors. After the order of business, Mrs. Ralph Edwards. ! After supper Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Southerlin gave a
Smith were pleasantly surpris' d very inteiesting lesson on kitchFuneral services for Mrs. Otis when they were presented i n Planning.
Coltharp, well known Clay conn- lovely table lamp from the Club Meeting was closed by all rely resident, who passed away as a farewell gift. Mr. Smith poti.'g the Club Prayer. Saturday night, will he held thanked the Club in behalf o; During social hour three memfiom the Ctoy Creek church in Mrs. Smith and himself for she L is received secret sister birth-
the grounds are being seeded in grass. They will soon be ready for shrubs and flowers which will be planted as soon as possible. This church, built-in 1896, is one of the most bea.utif.ul buildings in the vicinity and it stands on a high hill about one mile west of Mo -ton on roan 36. The
I
joct is completed. Union Chapel will be a real beauty spot in the
community.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Ways of Wintering Geraniums
By DEAN HAUIDAY
attributed by Central Press Association
... .. . . .. , steep slope has been terraced and \. ushmgton township Wednos- was much too overcome to make 3 y presents, Mrs. Sherman Ac- js believed that when, this pro-
,io„ o* •• a speech. ton entertained with contests,
Soon the young folks gathered Mrs. Bill Johnston and Mrs. Herin one part of the yard to play bert Southerlin received the
an J the older folks in another I i izes.
but long before the evening was Next meeting will be with Mrs. over both groups had joined Cecil Nichols Oct. 24th.
vices will be held Wednesday and those ° n th ° sido ,ln '' + * ^ I c ~" i fternoon at 1 o’clock in Peru i ’ ad ° ts ° f fUn ’ vatehirK a11 P 01 ' <’irele Club Holds ) Susanne Gorham
i form. September Mix-ting [ was admitted Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe B. Suth-1 Those present were Mr. and On Thursday, Sept. 25th, the Mrs. Mary Arwie Sheldon, ftlin and family of Versailles, Mrs. George Estes and sons, Mr. Golden Circle Club met at the Greencastle, was admitted Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Suther-! an d Mrs. Fred Hanks and child- home of Mrs. Anna Hall, with day.
lin of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.j ren . Mr a.nd Mrs. Harve Bressl- Mrs. Dovie Taylor as assistant Mrs. Alice Covert, Green-
Herschcl Massey and little son, Alan, and Mis. Blanche Massey of Rockville were week end guests of Miss Maude Sutherlin.
day morning at 11 o'clock. Emmett Fulford received word Sunday of the death of bis sister Mrs, Homer Spangler of Peru. Mis. Spangler was the daughter of W. O. Fulford. Funeral xer-
Fillmore,
THE METHOD gardeners of years ago used to winter over geraniums is still good—if you lave a dirt floor In at least part >f your basement or on underground root cellar. This old-fashioned method conlisted of pulling the plants before i frost, knocking ofi the soil ibout their roots and hanging hem upside down by the roots, n the spring, the plants, which tad hung dormant all winter, :ould be planted outdoors. Plants io treated not only grew, but hey thrived and became bigger inch year. Today, however, the average tome basement la hot and the air s dry, so other methods of winering geraniums must be emiloyed. Some gardeners dig geraniums md lay them on a shelf in the oolest section of the modern lascment, which is usually the rutt cellar. They take the pre* aution, however, to cover the oots of the plants with a little
Mi
Still another method calls for
lifting the geraniums with a ball have
of earth and potting them, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph. Such plants should an 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matjor
returned from a
through Kentucky, Tennessei
Carolina. Some of
er, Mr. an-J Mrs. Ivan Proctor hostess. j p astlc, was admitted Sunday, and daughUrs, Mr. and Mrs.) The morning was spent social-j Miw. Betty Lyons, Greencastle, Walter Booher anj Louise; Mr. Iv. At noon a delicious chicken was admitted Sunday.
Indiana
be cut back severely, as illus- l,1e Places of interest visited trated. For the first month let v.ere Ft. Knox, “My Old Ken-
the cut-back plants stand in a
cool, light room. Water them ,, ^ ^ once a week. Mammoth Cace, Norris Dam, In November place the potted, l *‘'“ Great Smokey Mountains cut-back geraniums in a dark a nd Uk Cherokee Indian Reseiplace in the cellar. Water just vation. Mr. and Mrs. Major will enough to keep them from com- lPavP October 4th for a trip pletely drying out. Keep the .. ^ 1 geraniums in the cellar until May. | t,irou ffh northeastern
when they can be planted out- and Ohio,
doors again. I
Cuttings can be made from the'
sturdy top ends of branches cut' BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
from plants ’’wintered’' as de-' scribed above. Make the cutting about four inches in length, as illustrated. Do not plant immediately but leave the cuttings in the shade for a day. Plant by inserting the bottom end of the stem about two inches deep in sharp sand or a mixture of half
peat and Half sand.
and Mrs. Oscar Coffman, Mr. -ilinner was served fc> fourteen ard Mrs. Ray Bullerdick, Mrs. members, five guests and rhilRay Sallusa and daughter, Mr. idren. The guests were Mrs. Lois tu P| and Mrs. Earl Allen and daugh-iRaab. Mrs. Molly Braun Mrs. ' ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves Eva Brann, Mrs. Emma Mcarwl mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Cujlough and Mrs. Gail Elliott. Ciiltz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassity, j ^t one o'clock the president, ^t r ‘ an d Mrs. Alva Pruitt, Mrs.! Daisy Shewmaker, took charge
lucky Home, Lincoln Memorial, 2anc Gentry and children, Mr. j of thp meeting After the dub
and Mrs. Harry Tresner and,song, devotions were read by family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bull-j Alma Wright and the repeating erdlck and sons, Lulu, James and J (li - ( bP Lord’s Prayer in unison. Betty Lukenbill and Mr. and p, 0 ii call was answered by tell-
Mrs. Smith and ehildrciv All left at a late hour wishing
the Smiths much happiness in
their new home.
+ + + +
MICHIGAN (II CROSS ■JYKJ
ing “Where did you spend your honeymoon,” which brought much fun and laughter to the
crowd.
After old nnd new husinoss was taken care of, it was voted again this year to attend chapter day at the Riley hospital, which
OH.. 1. OHS 0=2 ThC Wonlan ’ 8 CTub wiU rn(v 4 1 will bo a tour of different secMuiciaSoi.fKingir*.tmini " ,edncst,a V nt 2:10 at th< ’ h°nio lions of the hospital and attend H.i norm.Ki.4 Oomms. ot Miss Jeanette O Dell. 207 F.. u program outlined for that day.)
Scmt " a, y st Mrs E B Stevens Sewing for the Riley Hospital'
703 Community BMk lug w ' 11 ^ivo the program on “New was handed out to club members
PcntMOjjrkim j; England.” an( j i( , sl ,pp 0 sed to be completed
H oman'H C lub Hill .Me**! Wednesday
Billy Talbot, Cloverdale, was a dm i tied Sunday. ; Janet Donaldson was dismissed Sunday. | Hannah Craver, Greencastle, was dismissed Sunday. ’ I Mrs. Roland Davis and son were dismissed Sunday. * j Mrs. Callie Adana and daughter were dismissed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shelton are the parents of a son, born
Sunday.
Electric Floor Polisher Rental $1.00 per day BENEFIT Tri Kappa Charily-
Phone 485
Kmmimzrmiix.a- s
SMITH ttSOE •'''‘nt:
31i'RS
Often Ease Thi Pc:t!css Feeilr ,r and F:dis ler Better Li j/
Our expert knowleij ' of color tiaf mony lies kindreds “ homes in this coaiir.uitit;.
DULL LUSTRE For colorful .'!£ s | and woodw i i: Scni‘8i»«i satin - like ^
%/'/Tn'v\^
Kant-Scar Floor Varni.^
o' 1 ! 55
A tough, long-wearing finish for tine floors Comes in dull, satin and gloss
finish.
Floor Enamel Solid Colors
Quart $130
Ideal where solid color painted floors are desired. Has superior wearing qualities, withstands extreme abuse.
Kozy-Tone Modern Wall f“ int ’4 G-L | ! 2' One coat covers old papor walllward 0 P . th ter Mix Kozy-Tonv water. 1 £ 3 '- 0t ) . IVj gallons of P 2 * 31 ’
i
HORACE LINK & CO.
The Store of Furniture