The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1949 — Page 2

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ms JA1LY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949.

PARSIFAL (In English) Lenten Opera by Richard Wagner Art 1 — 4 :<tu p. m. Sup|M*r Intermission Arts II and HI —■ 7:15 p. m. Indiana University School of Music CAST |M — Ft’LL SYMPHONY OKCHESTRA ERNEST HOFT'MAN, Conductor HANS BUSCH, Director TELEPHONE ORDERS NOW l.'Jian: University Ticket Office, Hlooiiiliigton tMIll, Extension Open Daily from g:(M) a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Open Saturday 8:00 a. m. tu 12.00 Noon. Auditorium Box Office Open Sunday 10:00 a. m. Order* will he held until 3:45 Sunday. Ticket $.90, $1.20, SI.80. $‘v.40. 20% Federal Tax Included.

Special Tonight BAKED CHICKEN DINNERS 5:00 To 7:30 P. M. EAST-SIDE DRIVE-IN

NOW--NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TIL OCTOBER 1st. Heating and Insulation Buy It Now... Install It Now... Pay Wards Later! Ask for Details!

HOSPITAL NOTES Michael Sutherlin of Spencer, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. RoJaert Vanderham and son of Greencastle. were dismissed Wednesday. Emory Collins of Greencastle I R. 2, yas dismissed Wednesday. | Mrs. Oscar King and twin sons * of Greencastle, were dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Letzer Jr. and i daughter of Greencastle, were dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Della Seward of Rockville. was dismissed Wednesday. John Bloomer of Greencastle, ; was dismissed Wednesday.

Mrs. Frances Nichols of Greencastle R. 3, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Dorset of Cloverdale R. 3, was admitted Wedn-'s day. Sam Brown of Greencastle R 2. was admitted Wednesday. Charles King of Greoncaste, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Deftly Sawyer of Clayton was admitted Wednesday. Century Club To Meet Friday The Century Club will hold their anniversary meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Donnor.

upswept (lassie

Blue - Green or Red

A dashing go-evcrywliere classic with the new higher lines for the new lowered skirts. Cold Cross Fit-Tested for a keep-young step.

CROSS SHOES lAMMICA'S UNCMAUINOI* SHOI VAlVt

THE DAILY BANNEt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the paetoHlee nt Green cm tie, Indiana M second claM mall matter under net ot March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cento per Reek: $4.00 pee year by mall la Putnam eeanty, $5.00 to $7.80 pec year ootatd Putnam County. 8. B. Kart den, Pubflaher. 17-1$ South Jackson Street.

Personal And Local News B RIE FS Mrs. J. S. Walts is still in a ritical condition at the Putnam launty hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R bert Huffman >f Fillmore, are the parents of a .aughter born Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Davis entered the mtnam county hospital Thurslay morning for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Cloverdale. ar* the parents f a daughter born Wednesday. Miss Frances Black of Indianapolis is visiting her grand.motlirr. Mis. Marie Decker and Marian Ford. 410 S. Jackson St. Send reservations for the Fedration Club luncheon Tuesday o Mrs. William Bishop or Mrs. Vergie Soioman. Bainbridge, by Friday noon. Funeral services for Edward Dicderieh, athletic director at Broad Ripple High School, will Je held from the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, at 3:30 p. n. Friday. Mrs. Diederich was he former Poebe Conley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shaner wish to announce the birth of a laughter, Samira SuO, on April '. Mrs. Shaner was formerly .Vanda Williams of Greencastle mJ Mr. Shaner is son of Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Shaner of R. R. 4, Greencastle. Mrs. Gene Matthews of Greencastle, Mrs. Lee Clark of Mt. Meridian and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCammack of Danville, have returned from a visit with Mr and Mrs. Lee Riemer in Mt Hope. West Virginia. They spent the week end at the Green Briar Hotel at White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Riemer are former residents of Greencastle. Miss Betty Burks and Miss Maude Sutherlin were in Indianapolis Wednesday to participate in organizing the Indiana Practical Nurses Association. All nurses interested in thi.v.’ork should be present at the next local meeting for a full report on the state meeting. A1 local oiganizations become constituent associations of the state association.

I OR SALE: 1.000 glazed building tile. 8 x 12 inch H. D. Richard Phone 4-37 Bainbridge. 7-3p

FISHIN’ FUN One of the niost dependable anglers is Dent Cheney, and we will bet your bottom dollar that when Dent takes off for the lake, he will return with at leas* several of the tinny flr.-.-gelars. Seeret agent No 33 reports seeing Dent at ti-.e local quarry hole one day list week with a beautiful Hlrlne- of Bluegill. Weil, now we have seen practically everything. An outfit down in Georgia have perfected H new plastic fishing worm that will squirm on the hook, and contains a fish food blended Into the plastic. The worm is almost iiidestnictlble, has a pleasant odor, and according to the manufacturer, the ladles enjoy putting It on the hook. The last feature alone is worth its weight in gold, because the man doesn't live who hasn't heard this sad cry Just as he started to get a Rood bite. "Oh Henry, come over here and put this N-A-8-T-Y worm on the hook for me.” Bo come in and look over this latest boon to all mankind. Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY Club Met With Mrs. Paul Albln The Friendly Circle Club held its April meeting at the home ot Mrs. Paul Albin. The president pre.-uUed using the song of the r.cut'i and club creed. The county Home Ec. chorus which meets in the Christian church was called tc our attention. Mrs. Ethel Harlen was appointed to the garden committee and Mrs, James Hatreld was appointed to .lie food perservation committee, •call, is fo: tile next meeting are o be Mrs. Arthur Richie and Irs. Marvin Jackson. The meetig in jourhod with the club 'layer. M: Albin poured at a heautiii up. minted tea table. Mrs. i.irinn and .Sirs. Albin gave con.csts and in the number guessing to decide the ties the prize was ■v: a by Mrs. Sterling Boatright + + + + Gr in.| ••ary and 'allies nj v Meet and Dinner Members of the grand Jur\ .vhicii adj< urned last Saturday md t'-.eir w.vrs, cr joyed a dinner r.reting at Uie Old Trail Inn Wdnesday evening. Those attending were .Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft. Smith. Bainbridge; Mr. and tils. Donald Cooper, Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Skelton, loach dale; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe iillis, Floyd township; Mr. and •lis. H iss Alice, Jefferson town Jnp;, Col. and Mrs. N. Huckie berry, Greencastle; Mr. and McDonald Fall,, Mrs. Fall beinp olirt reporter; Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Durham and Cnurt Bailiff \i thin Real. 4- + F \\ Auxiliary a .titato! at Hoachdale \n Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post N. 3284 of t< achdale was organized at the lome of Mrs. Charles Stamper Tuesday evening. April 5. The 'i:.th District President, Mrs. Lloyd Vaughn of Clinton, assisted by Mrs. Edeih Crawley, Department Chaplain, presid'd. The officers elected are as ollows- President, Mary Jane H i i.per; Sr. Vice President, tu by Bverman; i Jr. Vice Presi!e it, Jenny Blaydes; Treasurer, .iosemary Priest; Chaplain. 3< tty Darnell; Conductress, Lucille Perking Guard, Roeeanne Higgle; Trim toe-3 year, Marjorie Chittenden;; Trustee-2 year \t iry Riggle Trustee-1 year. Vel man Chastain. Mrs. Aurora Firoglis, President of the Clinton V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary, was a guest. The next meeting will be held it the home of Mrs. Joseph Riggle, Wednesday evening, Apr,) 13. at 8:00 p. m. All wives, mothws, sisters, and daughters ol ■verseas veterans of the Spanish American War. World Wars '1 u.d U, who are interested in bamming charter members art :rgod to be present. + + + + Mrs. Cecil Craft Hostess To Club The Pleasant Gardens Home Economic Club met at the home jf Mrs. Cecil Craft Tuesday March 15. The meeting wa» called to orier by the president. The song >f the month was sung and the lub creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with in Irish joke. The lesson on rayon was given jy Mrs. Morris Miller, in a very nteresting way. The secretary, Mrs. Halford Mercer read the minutes of the February meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Oral Hutcheson also made a report. The president apfuointed Mrs. Harlan D. Rissler and Mrs. Roy Taylor for a Ways and Means Committee. After the business meeting a stork shower was held for Mrs. Wayne Allen. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Tasty refrer'iments were servd to the following members •lesdames Loqise Johnson, Olive Kirk, Leiia Mercer, Mildred Hutcheson, Lucille Hutcheson Lucille Aker. Eva Bond, Marce line Burge, fciuth Craft, Mary Kirk, Nina Mercer. Dorothy Miller, Francis Nelson, Zelda Taylor. Muriel Allen. Blanche Reel, Cleo Rissler, Florence Rissler and Nonma Morlan. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 19 at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor. The Floyd Township Farm Bureau meeting was held at Center School House April 4. Sixty

U HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

■nembers and visitor! -njoyed > pitch-in supper in hovior of the 4-H Club. House was called to order by the president. Arthur Eggers. Devotions were conducted by Mrs Lloyd Summers. After the usual business meeting. Thomas Hendricks talked on 4 -H Club worked and a play was presented by several young people, showing the hazards in the home caused by carelessness. Frank Tony and Richard Owens entertained with guitai maisic and singing. Mr. Hendricks showed pictures ortraying ’accidents that may •cur on the farm from careless less in operating mu hinery. a: 1 .1 st. k c .1 ~ .arm TWO PLEDGED Two students from Grccncas ’e. Claral Shinn, 506 S. Jackson n I Pat Buckner, 313 Sycamore, nr bun pledged to Men’s Ha niaton 0:1 the DePa.tw U. ••sity campus, it was annoinv d today. Ltiekner, son of Mr. and Mrs ,V. P. Buckner, is in the Si-hoe >f Liberal Arts and is specializng in physical education. He is 1 graduate of Greencastle High School. c-o.i of Mr. and Mrs. Clara th nn, Shinn is a junior in Hi. School of Liberal Arts and i.perializing in history. He is r /raduate of Greencastle Higl chool and attended Purdue Um ersity before entering DePauw. )f fer College Credits To State Policemen

| ity would give credits for sue- , cessful completion of the course @++++++++++++® ANNIVERSARIES + + * + + + + + ® Birthdays Larry Glen Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster, R. 4, 1 year today. April 7. Douglas Neumann 10 years old today. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis. 27 years today, April 7.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7 - UP) Want to try for an Ind ma State Police trooper job ano jet college credits at the same time? You i;an do it this*year, prob<bly for the first time in law enorce nent history. Police Supt Arthur M. Thurston announcer, today. Thurston said applications oi prospective troopers would be received up to April 33. Fifty r" plications will be selected foi recruit school training at Ind lana University, and 25 of those who attend the school will be appointed probationary troopers. Thurston said Indiana Univers-

VVTLL ARBITRATE INDIANAPOLIS, April 7 — JP) Governor Schrieker today cted under terms of a law his arty tried unsuccessfully to ve repealed, in an effort to sotie a wage dispute in the Publh 'ervice Company of Indiana. Local No. 13W of the AFL In rnalional Brotherhood of Elec -ical Workers invoked the 1047 tate compulsory arbitration law •hich forbids strikes In pub!it tilities. Schrieker appointed Hobart

May Face Court

Otterson, an employe of Die State Labor Department, as conciliator. If Otterson fails to ef- | feet an agreement within 30 days, Schrieker will appoint a three-member panel to settle the dispute by arbitration.

Today's Market Hogs 9000. Slow. Barrows and gilts 25c-50c lower. Good and choice 170-235 lbs., $19.50$20.25; 235-270 lbs., $18.50$19.50; 170-300 lbs., $18-$18.75. Heavier weights scarce. 100-ISO lbs., $16-$18.50. Sows weak to 50c lower at $15-$17. Cattle 900. Calves 400. Ligh* yearlings and heifers fully steady at $23-$24. Common and medium steers $19-$22.50. Several loads good unsold. Held at $23.50-*24.25. Vealers $1 higher it $31-$32. Sheep 500. Native lambs an-! ewes steady. Good and choice $29.50-$31. Common down tc $23.50. Slaughter ewes $13 down.

.... .-.am ne spp nt , h R , ch>r „ D ^- ed at home for the ^ LONDON, April school ,exh,b lt that ^ today displayed rep^ 18-year-old , whoolb * teachers at St. The first report, fct*. concerned the late ^ , author G. K. Chesteron second, dated 1905 pv,, shall Viscount Montg^ KANKAKEE, ni„ Awi| (UP) Farmer Ha rm T? wondered what that squea In the motor of his 1940 0 When he found out he t« a garage where thr* chanics spent a total of „„ hours taking th e cai free an eight- month ^ Perched in a tiny spac ,. the motor. The cat was hungry.

BANNER Ads Pay

NOTH H Of MPK4 III. IIKirriM

Notice is hereby given that the County Coun.-M ,.r 1. , Inilliinn, will meet In Sperlul S.-syfon nt ihe otfi, ,. ,,r .1 11'" 1 ' Itor In the Court House in the ‘’ity of llreencnstla ,„ , ,! oun bA O'clock on Monday, April 18 nnd Tuesday, April p. iI"" 1 *1 of the meeting is to consider iiidltloiml emergency n|>i,ron h '*

irmter i„ i, e ooruliUr.'.'u,

surli other matters ns may be deemed proper

Board.

... Caaaty Reveaae Fuad X,M.r..,.r| M1 | ( „

1. K K K

Item 101A

AUDITOR Item 104D

TRKASt’RER

Item 102C

RECORDER

Item lOIIA lletn 20r.C SHERIFF Item 10.IA Item 201 E Item 2011

Per Diem Per Diem

Per Diem

I d 1 If

I’er Diem Rebinding Rerfrds

MAJ. GEN. CLAYTON BISSEil is In Frankfurt, Germany, where the United States Air Force is investigating to determine whether he should be court-martialed on charges involving alleged black marketing while he was Air attache at the U. 8. London embassy, 1946-1948. (International)

Per Diem

Per Diem Milmig, Per Dlem^—-MD*ur 1 Deputy Sheri IT 1

SURVEYOR

Item 10:tA Per Dfem

VSSr'.SSOtl Tfonx 10'?

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Item 102 Per Diem ....l. COMMISSIONERS Item 104A Per Diem Item 119N Expense of Eeiimrnitlon Item 104H Per Diem of County Council CIRCITl COURT Deni lO.'l Per Diem of Ornnd .Turors COUNTY HOME Item 207A Fuel

nnd Additional Dini,.,

I 1 III

Item 301 Stone

TOTAL ADDITIONAL AI PROPHIATIONS

COUNTY REVENUE

l.nwillne Flinil Xilrilllouid X|i|iro|irlnll««

nuC

stone f • • • -V II Total Additional Appropriation for Oiisollnr Fund 1 \ ,.,li;

Each nnd every member of said County Council is h.-reliy iw to attend snld meeting nt said time and place In consider do m of sniil above additional appropriations to an amount not 10 nml

sum and amount named.

All taxpayers of !uild County lire also hereby nmlfird ofaurU lag. Taxpayers app<*arJiup-iit - uch meeting shall luiV. 1 lie riahi it

_ , such meeting shall

heard thereon. Vvb. The additional appropriations made hv such ('oitui will W Ically referred to the Slate Board of Tax ConimlWIfceri

Signed: Janies VtWM'rlfhl.

Riidltor

mat

ARE GUARANTEED

BEAUTIFUL, FRESH, SHURT LILY PUNTS WITH MANY BLOOMS AM) BUDS — REASONABLY PRICED AS LOW AS

HYDRANGEAS

FRESH, LARGE FLOWERING AS LOW AS

BEGONIAS WHITE AND PINK

PRIMROSES MARGUERITES Also AFRICAN VIOLETS CALE0LERIAS GERANIUMS

$1.00 to $1.50 EA $1.25 to $1.50 Each 75c

Don’t forgot your frlonds “Across Tho Miles” - - - Send Fiowors-By-Wiro -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. EITEL’S FLOWERS

PHUNE 63U

OPEM WEDNESDAY AFTER1VOONS

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