The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY 6Alsif.tR, GREENCASTI.E, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, 16, 194?.

GIRL SCOOT CC3KIE SALE

MARCH 21-26 ask voir nearest (■IKI. SCOIT NEKiHBOR

FACES BANK <«AR«E

during the federal court terr.i which opens at Paducah on Api il 18. Messamore was taken to ja ! in lieu of bond. A deputy remarked, “He’s been here before and we know all about him. He'll be in a cell by himself and it will be lighted all the time. You will have to open three locks to get to him. He won't get away again." Messamore had been held at Corydon for questioning in connection with the disappearance of Thomas Vandiver, his wife and step-daughter from Me.ssamore's home near English, Ini. last aJnuary. He has implicated aVndiver in the bank robbery, but says he does not know what became of the family. IN MEMORY Monnett In loving memory of our eon and brother, James R ibert Monnett, who lost his life March 16, 1944 in the service ' f his country. We miss you more than words can say. Our love will never fade away Until we meet again some day. Sweetest memories will always linger; In our hearts you’ll always stay. Dad, Mother and Mabel, James. pd. FAIR BOA HD OFFICIAL INDIANAPOLIS. March 16 — • UP) A Tipton county farmer, Carl Tyrer. today was the choice of the Indiana state fair board t:, take office as secretary-man-ager of the Hoosier agricultural exposition. Tyner was chosen yesterday by the board to succeed Orval Pratt of Rockville who resigned recently after a dispute with .‘.one board members. Tyner immediately resigned as a member of the fair board. Gov- ’ ' rnor Schricker indicated h? would name a successor soon President Homer Schuman of Columbia City said Tyner would become secretary-manager cn April 1 He is a Democrat T>ner. his father, and his son • perate a .Jgd-acre stock farm rear Sharpsville AM MM TO MEET TERRE HAUTE. March 16 The officers of Indiana State leathers College Alumni Association of Putnam county have hi ranged to hold a dinner meeting at 6 .'iO p. m at the Baptist church at Grecncastie. Dr. V Dewey Annakin. profes for of sociology at Indiana State Teachers College, will speak on “Science Looks at Alcoholism.” Miss Fay Griffith of the education department. David Koile of the music department. Miss Helen McGaughoy of the Englisn department, and other eollege faculty members plan to attend tin' meeting.

WED. AND THURS.

Will The Man Who Sneered He' Wouldn’t Hang" Escape American Justice?

Will the warm lips of a fascinating frouloin moke this G.l

IriE DAILY BANNER

HE2ALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencaatle, Indiana aa aeoond claaa mall matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subacrlptlon price -•0 cent# per week: S4.00 par >-ar by mall In Putnam oaoaty. <6.00 to $7.80 per year ontalde f’utnam County. 8. B. Rartden, PubOaber. 17-19 South Jarkaon Street

Poromoont s SEALED

tforring RAYMILLAND FLORENCE MARLV

•tOOtfiCK CRAWfORD JOHN mOyT JOHN RlDGflY LUDWIG DONATM toift! fftiows IfWIS AUFN

NEWS — I.ON<; MIOT WINS BIG RACE TED WEEMS SCREEN REVIEW

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

LATE NEWS Coal Association in Washington began lining up for a fight to deprive the l inte l Mine Workers calef of 'lis power to call his men out f the pits for "memorial" period*. The “memorial holiday” ratio i '.»y la-wis last Monday already has Id'el more than uOO.OOO men. including 16:1,000 miners and 79.OtU) railna.l o'l.ployes. Industn n general has not felt the work stoppage, hut it generally wa* concede I trastic layoffs would resirit in steel and Allied industries if the holiday Is extended. ■I( ' n I). Battle, exe -litive vice president of the National Coai Assoeiaticn, said the current work stoppage is an “abuse” o! the < la is- p-rinittin.-’ Lewis to call a memorial holiday. BAIN BRIDGE Mrs. Maude Crodian entertained with a birthday dinner for her son. Paul. Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ctodian. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and Mrs. Maggie Hall Mr and Mrs. Frank Miller spen: Sunday with Mr. and Mr.;. Jlen Nelson at Crawfordsville.

FIREMEN CALLED City firemen were called to he Lawrence Lcmmink home on south Jackson street Wednesdav afternoon. It was reported that an oil mop caught fire and that theie was no damage. A total of 10,607 000 bushels of soybeans were reported on Indiana farms in January of thu year as compared with 7.508.000 bushels in the same per.oa a yea: ago. according to information received at Purdue University from the Bureau or Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agricult un However. 1.571,000 tons of hay were reported on Hoosier faro,!, for the same period this year a. compared with 1.7:18.000 tons ; January the year previous.

BUY IT IN GREENCASTLE

Shamrock Hop Sponsored by Fillmore Seniors Friday, March 18

Dancing 8:00 P. M. -- 12:00 p. M, Admission 40c Fillmore Nigh School Cym.

Mrs. Lillie Reeves returned to oer home this afternoon from the Putnam County hospital. There will be special Lenten -ervices at St. Andrew's Episcopal church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ok ye Neal and grand daughter, Judy Johas. have re’uriied home from Long Beach. Calif., where they have spent th ■ past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terry of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brumley of GreeneastU were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck. Prof. Jerome C. Hixson of th-.-DePauw University department of English will deliver a midar commencement address at '.he Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Mai. 21. He has been a member of the hospital's boa: f trustees since 1940. Philip B Hutcheson, chairman ■if Putnam county Triple A, sta’d this morning that notices a”, being sent to a!l Putnam count;, .'aimers who have not arrange! for thr-ir 1949 soil building program. These notices state thn’. April 1st is the last day for thfarmers to come to the Triple A iffico and sign their farm plan: or 1949. To date the sign iif las been very good and nea 1,300 farmers have signed Farn Plans. The annual state luncheon o the Delta Delta Delta sororitj will be held Saturday, April 9th it the Indianapolis Athleti Jlub. Indianapolis. Indiana, a one o'clock Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, national president of Delta Delta Delta, will be the guest speaker. Active members from the four ollegiate chapters at Bullet University, DePauw University, Franklin College, and Indiana University, as well as alumna throughout the state, are inviW to attend. Miss Mary Lee Hickman, 315 Greenwood Ave., Grecncastie has been elected secretary of the DePauw University Religious Education Club, it was announc’d today. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ch-velaml P. Hickman, Mi;.Hickman is a sophomore in thr chool of liberal Arts and specializing in English She is p member of Pi Beta Phi. nationn social sorority; the Methodis' Student Movement, and is on the staff of the DePauw. student newspaper. Miss Hickman is a graduate of Grecncastie High School. ANNIVERSARIES , Rlrthonv Eddie Minnick. Bainbridgo, 1 /ears today, March 16. Benny Thomas, 20 years, March 15.

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• In the compounding of a prescription you have a right to expect *bst>/ute accuracy. To that end, we of this Professional Pharmacy employ able, conscientious Registered Pharmacists; we double-check each compounding step to preclude the possibility of error. Bring your next prescription to us. Coan Pharmacy 18 E. Washington Street

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Hog? 7000 Borrows and gilts trong to 25 cents higher. Good and choice 160-2.(0 lbs. $20 50$21.25 2.;0-260 lbs. $20-$20.75; 80-300 lbs. $19-$20.25. Odd heavies $18-19. 100-160 lbs. $17-$19 50 Sows steady. Bulk good and choice $15.50-$17.50. Cattle 1200. Calves 400. Fully steady. Bulk good yearlings and steers 1100 lbs. down $23.75 to $25. Common natives down to j $19. Bulk good heifers $23.50-$24. A few held at $25. Vealers steady to $1.50 higher. Good ind choice $29 50-$31.50. Sheep 500. Native Lambs teady. Good and choice eligibb 2V.50-S29. Common to good $22 ’27. Slaughter ewes unchanged t $12 down. (KISIS EXPECTED

n panel discussi/.n by some of Prof. Hancocks students on. "H-iman Value in Labor Problems. "Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman is chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Miss Kathleen Campbell. -j- -i- -i-

American and other western Mplomat.-i long have predicted a i plomatic crisis with Russia his spring or summer. The isic may turn on Russia's re- - Hon to signing of the Atlantic act, now set for April 4. Presumably, the East and Vest will have a chance to do i.-ne shirt sleeves bargaining if he crisis conies. The West feels hat to bargain with Premier losef Stalin, it must have the i i craft, tanks and guns to back ) up its words. Some observers believed the tisis with Russia may start In he Middle East, where the Sov- j • t was reported exerting new i u essure on Iran in addition to 'uikey, while also actively planling the drwnfall of Marshal Pi to. -SOCIETYYomen of the Moose V ill Hold Dance Women of the Moose an I „oyal Oilier of Moose will hold . St. Patrick's Dar.-ce Thursday veiling at the Moose Home. All .lembets of Moose, wivi/s, usbandl and sweethearts are nvited. „ i + + + + Irs. Zaring Heads k.verdale O. E. S. Mrs. Frances Zaring was electd Worthy Matron of cloverda'e 'hapter No. 369. O. E. S. at etc eguiar stated meeting last Wedgsday evening. 'Ollier officers elected fpr<tlie. nsuing year are: Mr. William a ring Worthy Patron. Mrs. Eva raigs. associate Matron; Mr. lalph Fry. associate Patron; Irs. Maude Farmer, Secretary; Irs. Nannie Furr, Treasurer: Irs. LaRue Gray, Conductress; Irs. Mable Herbert, Associate Conductress. Appointive officers are; Mrs. •lather Fry. Chaplain; Mrs. Faul. ne Arendt. Marshall; Mrs. Lola Williams, Organist: Mrs. Jane | Danberry, Adah; Mrs. Inez j vUchie, Ruth: Mrs. Belle Lasley, Esther; Mrs. Nancy Hunter, Martha; Mrs. Aral Gronsr, | Electa: Mrs. Iva Hanlon. Ward- ! >r and Mr. Fred Lasley. Sentinel. Mrs. Lucille Herbert is the ro- j ■ ring Worthy Matron and Mr. Clarke Herbert is the retiring J Worthy Patron. Installation of new office-s will be held Friday night. Marc* 18, in the K P hall in Cioverdale. + + + + Associate Trl Kappa To Meet Thursday Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at , 4:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. ! lames M. Oliver. + + + + Hurst -East ham Marriage Aniieineed Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham i of Fillmore announce the mar- j riage of their daughter, Wanda J Lou to Morris G. Hurst, son bf ! Ada Hurst of Belle Union. The ceremony took place Frl- ' day evening, March 11, at 7;30 I o'clock. The double ring cere m °ny was read at the home of J Eev. Page in Indianapolis. The only attendants were Betty Eastham, sister of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stringer. They will make their home on a farm east of Belle Union. + + + 4AftermM.ii Circle To Meet Thursday The Afternoon Circle of Woman's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlora. Rev. Walrond will speak to the group on "Making Your Religion Too Easy." Women of the church and their friends are invited. + + ♦ ♦ Woman's Society To Meet Thursday The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J. E. Porter will have devotions. There will he

Emera Club Meets Friday The Emera Club will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Yuncker. This is an important meeting and it is hoped all members will be present. + + + + • Woman’s Union of Christian ( hurch to Meet The Woman's L’nion of the -'list Christian church will me i rhursday afternoon at two t’clock. Mrs. Bert Roberts wdl give the devotions. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Harvey Owens and Mrs. R. G. Headley. Following the program tea will be served by Section II. -i- -i- 4- ACoterie To Alee; With Mrs. McNary Coterie will meet with Mr.-. Maude McNary. 714 east Washington street. Friday. March 1at 7:.'!0 o'clock. All members ar urged to be present. 4- + 4- 4* D. A. R. Met With Mrs. Etter Washburn Chapter D. A R. mot Tuesday evening at thhome of Mrs. Ralph Etter. D Winona Welch gave a resume of her report on D. A .R. approved mountain schools. The Indiana D. A. R. has given cash gifts of $8,713 to Tamassee. Kate Duncan Smith and other mountain schools. Washburn Chapter h.\done her part with helping with this work. \ The regent announced the D. A. R. district meeting will be held June 1 at Old Trail Inn. The program for the evening was “Youth Meeting'' in chai'gof Mrs. Ivan Ruark and Mis Minna Mae Bartley. Miss Bartley presented the girls, who were winners in Home Making during the D. A. R. contest. Mary Val Crouse. Patricia Spencer. Bet’y lane Rosch and Phyllis Me Elroy. The film chairman reported the pictures recommended by D A R preview committee in Hollywood to be shown locali; soon: “Miss Tatloek's Millions,” rS^aJed yejrdict,” ".Fightu Squadron,” “One Sunday Afternoon," travel talk, “Scholastic England."

Juniors Ennaae In Net Tourney Semi-finals and the championship game of the Putnam county junior high school basketball tournament were scheduled foi today in the Greencastle gymnasium. The tourney got underway Tuesday with five games being played and nine teams seeing action. Tuesday’s results were: Bainbridge 28; Roachdale 20 Cloverdal^ 21; Belle Union 10 Fillmore 19; Russellville 17 Greencastle 41; Reclsville 19 Bainbridge 31; Clinton Center 14 This Afternoon Fillmore vs. Greencastle Bainbridge vs. Cioverdale Tonight, 7:30 Championship Game

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All day services at Union Vnley Sunday, March 20th. and basket dinner at noon. Rev. Paul Robinson of Greencastle speaker at morning service and Rev. Ford Porter of Indianapolis, speaker in the afternoon. Special singing and at 7:30 o’clock Rev. Robinson will speak. Everyone welcome at these services.

Amid the blue and th ' the skies. Mother and f amily

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