The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1948 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MONDAY, DECEMBER „J, 194?.

Tax School For

Putnam Farmers Putnam County farmers w j soon have some serious business with Uncle Sam in the way of roportinff and paying th.-ir 1048

federal income taxes.

Both the State Farm Bureau and the county extension offue are prepared to offer some hojns to local farmers in the form of a 'neeting and a new publication. On Wednesday, December 22 beginning at 10:01 A. M in the Co-Op Building at Crawfordsvill:’ the Mh District Farm Bureau Federal Incrme Tax School will he held. Anson Thomas, Tax and Legislate. Direct i of Indiana Fat n Bureau and a representative of the I >opt. of Internal Hevenue will conduct the school Farmers arc invited to attend this self >1 so they may be b tIcr informed tn file thoii own re-

turns.

K W. H.irri.s py .. ccun’y agricultural agent i p u ts that I he extension .oftico has a new publication on tile; g farm income tax returns and also has n supply of new income tax farm account books f r sale. Neither the local Farm Bureau officials mu the extension of lice Is prepared or quantified to offer any individual helps in filing either state or federal income tax returns. However, these meetings and publications are for use in aiding farmers te accurately file their own returns.

•

IIOSriT.AI. \OTKS Mrs Kutb Aubrey and son of Gieeneastlo It. 2 were dismiss I Saturday. Mrs. Edith Browning of Greoiu o.dle, wa < dismissed Sat-

urday.

Gary I. ■■ Coffman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Coffman. Gieencastle ft. 2 was dismiss, d

Sunday.

Mrs Emma Miller of North Salem, was ;• huitted Saturday. Walter Def’cw, Greeneastle 11 | 2. was admitlc I Saturday. Mrs. Virginia McClure, Greencastle, was admitted Satin lay. John Clodfelter, Greencastlo 1! 1, was admitted Saturday an I

dismissed Monday.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HE iALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at

tch-in luncheon a. d j Greencastle, Indiana as second

class mall matter under act of

foods beau*:-! March 7, 1878. Subscription price

Four I .oaf Clover Club

Met Tuesday

The Foui Deaf Clover Club nv t on Tuesday. Dee. 14. at 12 o’clcs c at the homo of Mrs. Vei n, r Houck for the regular meeting

It \va

th. inembeis did justice to a d<-,

lightlul variety of

-SOCfETY-

Mrs. Conger Hostess To Home Ke Club

Th. hone of Mrs. Charles Conger was decorated in keening with the Christmas season, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9Ui when she was hostess to the

Friday Sewing Circle

To Meet Tuesday

Mothers Service Club I Dale Brummitt. he,- mat*; Th, To Meet Tuesday ron of honor - woro a blue suit included The Putnam County Mothers with black accessories and a cor

The Friday Sewing Circle wul. s orv j ct > club will have its Christ-, sage of white roseg.

Ptugram ((jt

East Side, Dale Brummitt was the

meet with Mrs. Amy Custis,| maa s „pp,.r at the

Tuesday, for an all day meeting. 1 1)rjvo , M Cafp Tuesday evening groom’s Ijcat man

Ushers wore

Prayer" by reading by accordion

P^etn

Pleas' hi ing covered dish gifts fot the contest and

an 1!

si: tors. There wiP election of officers.

4- 4* -1* 4*

also

secret be an

! at 6:45.

Wm. Leonard, brother of the

-Mrs.

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

fully serve ! by the hostess. |cents |»er week: $ .00 P* r J Bainbridge Home Ec Club. J . . . Following the dinner the meet- > ear h y nml1 ln P utnttin | Tlie meeting opened with the ' Domestic Science C lub ing was opened by the president, ['•S-OO to 17.80 [>er year ou singing r.f Christmas carols. 1 To 4leet Tuesday

Mrs. Maurice Kersey. The gong' bounty,

of the month “The First Noer’J was sung and Inez Torr gave thCj

history of the song.

The pledge to the flag followed by the club creed was given in unison. Bull call was answere.lj by fourteen members with a

serrption of the first Christmas or teachers of this faith, but the which they could remember. Mrs.[good news itself is proof against

TODAY’S BIBI.K THOUGHT He may be greatly ashamed of de-'some who profess to be examples

James Tun road the program as pla , | for the year 1949 and it' wa~ agreeably accepted by the •

group.

At the close of the business session Mrs. Ross Torr gave a v ry interesting report on future' “Outlook” both as to prices and supplies of materials and foodsI,-. \v, il. to be used in the home. | Mis Grtx, Ton gave informa-, ion on Hii' proper types of hoi^ plates to buy for the home, both for afety and efficiency. A| iu,' . out. t was given by Mrs.) Eva Torr which proved to be v. v amusing and was a fitting climax to the last meeting of the

year.

The group adjourned after the club piavei and a social period followed. i

II \s MX \l, ANGLE

shame. It works. I am not ash anted of the gospel of Christ.

Ro. 1:16.

Peiisoxal And Local News ii it i i: f s

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz lef* Saturday for several weeks visit

in Florida.

Mrs. Raymond Reeves of Greeneastle underwent a minor operation at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hanna have arrived from Andalusia, Alabama. They will spent the Christmas holidays in Greencastle with relatives anad friends.

Thirty me r hers were present 1 and resjtonded to roll call by

^ giving Bible verses.

The president. Mrs. D. O. Tate, presided at the business meetinan;! at that time it was voted to buy a five dollar health bond. Two readings were given by Mrs. E. L. Gray and Mrs. Hc-mer OjiuIs gave the outlook for the year 19-19. , * I The president presented gifts to members who had been 100', in attendance at the meetings during the year. Those receiving gifts were Mrs. Sietta Crews, Mrs. Kate Blk'h and Mrs. Guy Cox. Mrs. Tate was also a 100’.

member'.

Instead of the usual gift exchange the members gave their money to buy serving table foi the school. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff installed the officers who will serve the club during the coming yeai. Those installed were Mrs. D. O. Tate, president; Mrs. Russell Settle, vice president; Mrs. Chas.

The Domestic Science Cl ih will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. i. ;.t the home of Mrs. A. A. Brothers. Remember the gift ex-

change. 4- 4* 4- -e

Freda Steegmiller Bride «it .1 .tin l.d i and Zapp

solos bv LS. Kazel Cox.

Following the supper they will | bride and Jerry Miller, friend of ^mes wers ^

their meeting at the home, ‘-b 0 STOom. ■' ' ls iefresh.nenj All members Tho bride’s mother chose an l0 1 - members ,

aqua blue crepe dreas with white vvhn lat er joined .i e

and black accessories, while Mrs. Most recent new

Suits, mother of the groom, wore' elude Vera 0^^ navy and white print with blue I Erwin. Jessie w,,*

accessories. Red rose corsages Knight. Stella p-,* were worn by both. ! Wyatt.

have

of Mrs. Kirkham.

bring apron and 1 pound of sugar also 50c gift for grab hag

+ + •fr ♦

Nellie Leonard Bride

Of Donald Suit*

In a pretty pro-hodila? wedding held in the Stilesville

Christian church. Miss . .. ,

bride of thc b, ldc 8 P arents -

Assisting at the reception were The elub wishes Mrs. Wm. Leonard, Mrs. Mary Cox for

Mrs. Hannah Sa% ost member, was

Following the ceremony a re-

Nellie I ception was hPltl at thr borne of

Leonard became the

| Donald Suits at 2:2.0 o’clock Sa*-

l • iiv afternoon, December 18. "‘“'-v vox tor a most en-i,. i ui lay amino, o. Stetrwalt, Miss Patty Cole and inj, Th .

On Sunday afternoon at 4: !0| The bride is thc daughtei >f j^j ss M ar y Alexander. January xt the Presby terian Church in ! Mr and Mrs. Ivan lyeonard.i After a short wedding trip the Greeneastle was the scene of u| south of Coatesville, "bil, lb’- 1 wj |j j, e j lome Qn a j arrn ’i‘4 , 4' + holiday wedding, where Mis* | Rroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Jiear ShclbyviUc> rr * 1 Hub Freda Steegmiller and John Ed I Paul Suits of near Shelbyvtlle. + + + + ^ '.e T «U rt t mond Zapp exchanged wedding j The single ring ceremony was Frl(ll|y , ( . winK ( tr ,. U . ; ^ vows before an altar of palms, I f-ad by the Rev. Kenneth Suits T „ TuowIay | « 8 o ferns and seven qranch eandlela- i P astn1, , ’ 1 th ‘' Nazan ' 1 ' 1 u ' c 1 , The Friday Sewing Circle will rn

1 Whiting and brother of the ^ ^ &t ^ ^ - irroom The service took place , ( KHAR CREST \\

| Mrs. Amy Neal. Members please

before a banking of palms, with n,.v. „

white snapdragons, flanked by

branched candelabra.

A program of bridal music prior to the ceremony was played by Mrs. Ijola Vaughan. Mrs.

Ruth World sang "Always” and , aonflned to hor bed b*i

“Becaus.-,” X ' nas al the bonte of Hazel, cl()Vtlr(|a]( , The bride, given in marriage Thursday evening Dec. 16

bra. The Reverend Harry P. Walrond officiated at the single

ring ceremony.

Preceding the ceremony wed ding aires were played by Mrs Gtaee Hill, organist of the church. She also assisted the vocalist Mr. Bill Lockwood ashe sang "Because,” "The Lord's Prayer" and "Ja Cie Kocholm." The bride is the daughter of

bring covered dish and a secret 1 , , , . , | A birge cro.vd from

sister gift. !.

b ... . • er< ' attended the nr,

r . j‘ifceneastlj Thursday 1 - Mi. and Mrs. Charla'

are visiting her moibui

, Vip|M'ty UIuli Held

UhriHtmas Party

' The Yippety Club held their

Th winning of $20,000 in

piiz, ; t,y a Munster, Indiana man on the “Truth or Consequences" t.ul'o proguam directly involves i meal Greeneastle coo- , i n. Tractor Specialties Corp. Tin of the prizes won by Oscar K, ith. a brick wheeler, will be

hipped from Greeneastle. A new Ferguson tractor, a

Ferguson cultivator, and a Ferguson breaking plow were

among the $20,000 in priz. s! 513 , *’ p(leral

awaidel Mr. Keith on the pop-i

ular i a o program. j Kin « Public accountant, is at-

Tract *] Specialties Coi pora-1 the school,

tiun state distributor for the

Cougcr, secretary; Mrs. Howard ler of this city and the groom is H, stetter, treasurer and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sa n Hostetler, publicity. Zapp of Lafayette, Indiana. Mrs. Clarence Steward will be Period dresses of white faille hostess to the elub at the Jan- were worn by the bridesmaids, j dtery meeting. j Mrs. Perry Nugent, sister of the j -i- 4- 4* 4- | greom. Mrs. Russell White of

by her father, was attired in a There was a Santa Claus who

and Mrs. Charles Steegmil- ! white wool suit, blue hat and presented gifts to each member

brown accessories and wore a which was the highlight -f the

corsage of yellow roses. I evening.

The funeral of Mrs.! wsa largely attended Providence Church Mrs. Janies Watts about the same at this*

F, iguson products, are awaiting shipping orders for Munster, In-

j dianu.

' r 1 ‘r ■« f •« <e r tr e g •€ s

* 8 8 8 8 8 o,

Cliristmu* Meeting

At Reelsv ille

Reelsville Social Service Club had a most enjoyable Christmas neeting at the home of Mrs. Ida McCullough of Brazil on Wed-

nesday. Dec. 15.

The house was decorated throughout in keeping with the Christmas season, with Cedar boughs, large pine cone and candles, with a large lighted Chrismas tree in the front window. At noon a baked chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served to 19 members and 2 guests. Miss Norma Dean Hiee. a

,, | guest offered thanks at the noon

is there ill in a sanatorium. Mrs. *

I hour.

Phillip Sourwtne will return home December 24th, from Progressive School of Photography at New Haven, Conn., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Sourwino.

The Internal Revenue Dept, is , inducting a school on the 1948 Federal Income Tax Law in room

Indianapolis,

! Deo. 20. 21 and 22nd. John W.

Mis. C. O. Riggs left today for Valmora. New M, xicn, to spend, tie holidays with her daughters Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson w'ho

mm/is cs/a/ittt and wezcwKjg, ;

Riggs expects to return the first i

week in January.

Wools, Plaids and plain*j colors — Also Silks in varied shades.

« t yj'.tV

Mrs. D. W. Kdlinger was called to Denver Friday because of the seriousness condition of her lather, W. G. Weyer, city librarian of Denver, who suffered critical injuries in an automobile accident Thursday midnight. Mr. Weyer will be quite w,dl remembered here by many intends as hhas visited here several times, the last beirg in April.

'' '.Vv-A

SURE TO PLEASE PRACTICAL AS WELL

Lined and unlined

LATE NEWS SALT LAKE CITY. Dee. 20— (INS)—iJoii Stoitz, of Greenley, (o!o„ died today in veteran* lios|iltal at >all l-akc City of bi.rns receiv'd in the two-bun crash Saturday near Delle, Utah. St.olt/., deut.i hr light the toll fur the tragedy to 14.

Seolirily for IK

Tie Cnited Nutlufl* Cotineil has post piined

Incurs aeti n on an American re quest tor tnimo.liate eonsidem lloa of the Dntdi ‘pollee inva

I linl'inesia.

irtg| The 11-natiin group voted tn

_• i * , . , 1 adjourn until Wednesdav tM'i'aum,

pigskin, deer skin and*

j sion"

At 1:30 the president called the meeting to order. Roll was I called by quoting Christmas quotations from the Bible. The usual business was transacted and th? folic wing program given. Miss Norma Dean Rice, niece of Mrs. McCullough told in a very ehai ibng manner the beautiful Christmas Story, "His Way.” Mrs. Bessie Cook read a Christmas Story, “The Little ! Serving Maid," vhiol was greatI ly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cook al-

I '

so read an interesting letter frcin Mrs. Poe,, a nember who is sp?rding the winter in Tuscon,

1 Arizona.

A contest was held at the clone ef the program, with Mra. Lucille Hutcheson winning the prize. Gifts were distributed from the beautiful lighted tree and Secret Slaters were revealed. Guests of the club were Mias , Norma Dean Hice, and Nancy Montgomery. The next meeting will be Jar. 26 with Mrs. Lucille Aker.

4* + + +

Miss Dorothy Plllllll** Bride of Grover Vaughn

capes — also wool and«

string gloves -

S1.0C To $7.001

of the absence of Russia,’s repre-

sent alive.

WASHINGTON, Dee. >11.—

Lexington. Kentucky, and Mrs. 1 Allen Feld of Greeneastle. They wore winter green bands around their necks caught witn cameo I pins, gifts of the bride T V y 8 n d white leaf tiaras completed their attire. They carried bouquets of graduated shades of pink and maroon snapdragons. I Miss Martha Steegniller after.ding her sister as maid of honor w’ore a gown identical to | the bridesmaids and carried u bouquqj of maroon snapdragons. Her tiara also was of ivy and

white leaves.

. The bride, given in marriage by her father was gowned in ivory bridal satin fashioned with molded bodice and long tapered sleeves extending to points over the wrist. The neckline formed a quilted triangle band on which she wore a cameo pin. The skirt was full and gathered to a front panel of quilted istin flowing , into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of imported French illusion showered from a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of ivy leaves and tufted carnations •

centered with a white orchid. The bride’s mother chose a gown of gray blue crepe and black accessories. ’| he groom’s. mothfV wore a dress of Hunter Green with brown accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow

roses.

Richard Zapp, attended his brother as best man. and seating tho guests were Mr. Perry Nugent, brother-in-law of thc groom, Mr. Melvin Steegmiller brother of the bride. Mr. John Tumlin, all of Greeneastle, and Mr. Charles Sivoni, Lafayette,

Indiana.

A reception was held tsnmedialoly aftei the ceremony in the church parlors. Assisting at the recejition table were Mrs William Stein, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Keith arnhart. Chicago, Illinois, Miss Nancy Zapp, Lafayette, Indiana; Mrs. Dan Hanna. Andalusia, Alabama; Mrs. R'^bort Larkin, Miss Maxine

Always Appreciated

Miss Dorothy Phillips and Gr< ver Vaughn were united in marriage by the Rev. Claude McClure at his home in Indianapolis Saturday evening. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and

(INS)—House *py prober* began M,s ‘ , ‘ cil of Jeffemetl i^slie, Mrs John Tu.nlin all of

a searrh today for three wttnen- tnwns hip, and Mr. Vaughn is a Greeneastle.

ses Who may ho able to eorrobor- member (>f th< ‘ P 0,, °* depart ( The bride chose a dark green ate 'highly important” tedl- l " 1 'J- suit with brown accessaries and a ^Iniony regarding Communist act- Mr lind Vaughn will white orchid c-orsage as a travel 8 ivlttes in Washington and New make their home on west Frank- i. 01(tulT1 ,.. Af t t . r a honyemoon it ' orl< ' lin Chicago. Ui,' eoupU will mat fin

in Lafayette.

Mrs. Zapp a graduate of the local high school attended Central Business College in Indianapolis. and is a member of

•J* •}• eja

Rep. Mundt (R) S. D., acting | . ulnj| p T A 8 chairman of the House l’n-Am- r , . Sleriean Activities (ommlttee dis- ^ ^ 3 closed that the search 1* under- ° , e * nU)n ’

“5 its regular moetiqg at the school

u.vvvo.vs

THE MEN’S STORE

closed that the search 1* underway. He declined to reveal the

names of the wanted trio.

URBAN A, III. D e. 20—(IN Si —Five American uClinic scientists were ili*4'lo*ed today to ht going blind, apparently a* the re suit of he inn exposed to deadly rt: Moaetive ray*. Only til nr-, or the afflicted •M'ientlNt* were identified. They are: Prof. p. Gerald Kruger as-s-trialed with the Univ<yr*lt.v of Illinois, Dr. G. Grot/Jiiger, now at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Lleyd Smith.

building. Monday night. Deo. 13. Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mr. A pitch-m supper was enjoyed zapp attended Purdut University V)v all | * * and served 3 1-2 yeafk ss a pilot

The meeting was called to or- in the Air Force,

der by the President, Mrs. Wal- Out of town guests Included ter DdPew.. The secretary's re- were, Wm. Woodruff, Morris port and the president's message Cornelis, Ranoda Tracy, Mr. and were read by Mrs. Shumaker. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs ie treasurer's report was given. Joseph Meyers, Mr and Mrs. t was voted and approved that Charles Savoni of Lafayette

a T B. health bond of $5 00 be

bought by the P. T. A. Christmas carnla were

>.»»}»,* TRY BANNER .ADS

Mrs. Miles R. Du-Ket, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnhart of Chicago;

. „ , sun K Mr. Johnston of Oak Park, 111.; m m Z C1Ub ' direr,ed b > Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stein of I pi 8V1 8 °* Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.) sh ' T 80 ^ We8t Wore Dan Hanna of Andalusia, Ala-1 Ht^aUsv li ^ UlIlberman bama: Mr ' and Mr8 Russell. '' e ' White of Lexington, Ky. \

That s What I Want For Christmas

FOR OSCAR

□

bookends for his favorite

A pair of

books

j His favorite books to put between his new bookends. ] A new typewriter ribbon with a Royal Portable Typewriter attached ] A rack to hold his favorite pips and a swell ashtray or waste basket to empty it in | A one or two or three year subscription to Life or Time or Fortune or any of his favorite magazines FOR SOPHIE

□

write

A box of special note paper to Christmas thank you notes

J A Sheaffer Pen and Pancil set to write

the thank you notes

I i A box of delicious Schrafft's or Norris Chocolates to give her strength to

write the notes

] A set of lovely Heisey or Libby or alum inum drinking glasses to quench her thirst when she eats the candy while

she writes the --

| | Oh golly, there's so many lovely things to buy her at Sam Hanna s Book Store -- I guess I'll just take that, and that and that -- and That

FOR JUNIOR

his age

□

A swell book that's just

A wood-burning set

A game of “Stampede" to keep him so busy he won't use the wood-burning

sef

_ j A record album of fairy tales or an up to-the-minute album of Bugs Bunny s

doings

FOR ANYONE

A book or two from the best-seller list An A-B-A gift book certificate in case I can't make up my mind which boon

they'll like

I | An album of Victor or Columbia or Capitol or Decca records, eithei

popular or classical

j A record gift certificate in case I want them to make their own selection Any one of hundreds of lovely gifts A gift certificate for them to redeem after Christmas in case the hundreds

of lovely gifts confuse me

CHECK THIS LIST AND BRING IT IN TO SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE