The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1949 — Page 2

r.onn OLD DA VS thf means were to pome. This, e<* cm ronniy treasury that the we are informed, was the reason Commissioner: did not feel Justi- why an appropriation could not fi-Id in niahin;, - 1 npp:o : mutlon procured for the legitimate wlth.ui* knowing .ro.ii whpi.'o .hUtp* o. building a bridge."

{/ on V Confuted

If yoi; listen raret'ully to radio rommerrials on medicinal agents, you will find that they suggest much but promiaa little. The glih announcement will tell you that such and such a product can. may, or should help do this or that,' but it will never say it will. Notice, also, the newspaper insertions on hair restorers, flesh reducers, and the like. Many of them will bear the statement, "Never sold by mail.” Why? Is there danger of Federal prosecution for using the mails to defraud? If you are feeling "out of sorts,” consult your physician. He, and he alone, ia qualified to diagnose and prescribe treatment. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY'S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE. 8-IVRIVIVR. R.IVR.IVRR-IVIVRIVIVIVRIVIVRIVR.IV IVR.P p AT EASTER One perfect gift, a perfect remembrance at any season is a copy of the Bible; leather-bound hr living posterity, printed on the finest gilt-edged paper. Far confirmation, marriage, graduation, or to keep for yourself... some have reading aids, church calendars, frustrations, ... All are reasonably priced ... the one book to cherish throughout a lifetime ... SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

I NEXT TO NOME.... NONE BETTER I PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT TO FIX FOR DINNER TONIGHT? § SAME OLD STOR / -- what to have ^ for dinner tonight. It's the age-old 0 everyday problem that worrits g every housewife. Here’s a simple ^ solution - dine here often, and let ^ us worry about what to fix. • • • •CAFE 1(0 YALE NOW •• NO MONTHLY PAYMOT TR OCTOBER 1st. Heating and Insulation Buy It Now... Install h No*... Pay Wards Later! Asl for Defaffs! — - «

me JAlLY BANNeR,

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED —>wul In Ow poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana M —< chaw mall matter anUer act of 'larch 7, 1878. gubacriptlea prim :o cento per preeki $4.00 par .ear by mall la Putnam oeoaty, -8.00 to 07 AO per year oetWde *-utaam County. a B. Rartden, PuMtaber. 17-18 Sooth Jaekaoa Btroot

Personal And Local News J* JL1JL? s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storm, Higgert street, have returned home after spending the winter at Wabasso, Fla. Russell Glenn Neier spent a few days this week with his grandmother, Mrs. James Smedley. Mary Ellen Arnold left by olane Friday for Washington, D. 2. to spend the week-end with aer brothel, Ralph, who is sta ioned at Arlington. Va. She will -eturn home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough ind baby son. Charles Melvin. jf Center Point, were Sunday .'inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons and daughters. Roberta and Sue of Craw'ordsville. Afternoon callers were Jeorge Fitzsimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons ana daughter Rebecca and Norma Jean of Rrachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Childress of Center Point.

} * 4. + d* + + v v "i* + 4" + £ ANNIVERSARIES EE4.J.A4.4.4-4.4.A4.4.4.& Birthdays Sheryll Ann Solomon, (laugher of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon ard granddaughter 01 Vfrs. Gertrude Reising, Bainiridge, 5 years old today April 3th. Mrs. Grace Walts, April 3. vlrs. Walts is a patient in the hrtnam county hospital. Mrs. Warren W. Etchcson, Iowa City. Ia., today, April 9th. Joyce Eileen Carmichael, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbut Carmichael. R. 2, 3 years old Vpril 9th. HOSPITAL NOTES William Irwin of Ninevah R. 1. vas dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Charles McCurry 01 Greencastle, vas admitted Friday. Mrs. Eunice Graves of Green■astle, was admitted Friday. Edward Glidewell of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Pierce Snider of GreencastU vas admitted Saturday.

PUTNAM SCOUTS A regular district meeting of Scouting men in Putnam County will be held on Monday, April Uth. Following the dinner a! 3:30 p. m., all will adjourn t the city hall for the regula; r.eeting and election of officers or the ensuing year. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 720 So. Locust St. C. G. Minton, Miniser 9:45 A. M. Church School for thildren. 11:15 A. M. Holy Communiov and Sermon.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin :ero thanks and appreciation tr til the neighbors and friend*, for helping us celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary. Also wo wiah to thank all who sent the beautiful cards and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boswell Pd. FAILS TO RAISE BOND NEWPORT, Ind., April 9.— (UP)—Edgar Vanzant, already accused of embezzling 9200 00' in soybean transactions, was In jail today because he couldn't make 92.500 bond on a charge of more of the same. He was arrested yesterday on 1 warrant charging him with embezzling the value of 542 bushels of soybeans from Ernest Kaiser, Bunsen. Ind. Vanaant, who owns two elevietora at Paris, 111., and leases three others, at St. Vemice, Ind., and Vermillion and Dudley, 111., was at liberty under 96,000 bond on a charge that he embezzled the value of 1,023 bushels of soybeans from James Perona.

GftEENCASTLE, INDIANA,

SOCIETY . urr.T Typ. Club let >\ . d..i Jay Tlie Warren Twp. Hone Economics Club met at the Con.mun. .ty Hall on Wednesday. April 6, with Mrs. Allison Bridges, the president, presiding over the meeting. The Mesdames Jack Morrison, rhempson Mitcheii and Mollie Bolton as heat esses. A special lesson on “Know Your Schools” was given by Mrs. — -u Scobee and Mrs. Earl icCullough. The club learned c the.r talk that ^ costs $30.--J p r rocm to build a school -i.u.nj to the specifications. . re 13 a 33'; increase in child, v. tc be sent to school. The last — ci building that was built '.as in the 1920's. There are 103 eachers in cutnam Co. The average salary for a teacher .s $2253.00 annually. Roll call was answered by wenty-t’iree members with an April t ool package exchange. A report i.n the Council meet.ng which was held In Green.astle March 31 was given by the president. The Club voted to donate to .he Cancer fund. It was also voted to send $10 to Mrs. Orville Vliller, treasurer, for the Home Demonstration House Fund. Mrs. Walter Roach, Mrs. Anna lalloni. Mrs. Alberta York and Mrs. Leland Sanford were guests, also four children were present. Mrs. Roach was accepted as a it v member in our club. The next club meeting will bo ield May 4 at the Community Hal! with Mrs. Ethel Frazii r, Mrs. David .lent and Mrs. Ear) McCullough as hostesses. 4- 4- 4- 4" Home Ee. ('fob To Meet April IS The West Floyd Home Eeolomics Club will meet April 13th at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck. Please note change of meeting place. 4* 4- 4- 4" lelle Union I*. T. A. To Meet April IS The meeting of the Belle Union P. T A. has been postponed unil Wednesday evening. April 13th. Everyone welcome. 4- 4* 4* + •lepayw Woman’s Club To Meet Monday The DePauw Woman’s Cluo .vill meet in the Recreation loom of Mason Hail Monday ifternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Yeary election of officers will ho leld. Mrs. Nira Raedel and colostesses will bo in charge of he tea. 4* 4 1 4. 4* Union Chapel Group (let Last Wednesday The W. S. C. S. of Union Chap•1 m.et Wednesday, April 6 at the church for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in utting rags and sewing. After lunch the business meetng was opened by the president, Mrs. Ona Sigler. The song ‘When the Roll is Called Up Yonder” was sung in unison fol'owed with prayer by Mrs. Mintie Garrett. The secretary and treasurer .vports were read and approved. Reports were heard from the ection leaders and the card comnittee. Letters were read from the C. E. Wiley family and Mrs. -lllie Slultz thanking the •ociety for cards and he:,i receiv. d during illness in the families Other men hers expressed thanks or convalescent cards they had eceived. The Society decided to spons ;r i community sale in the fall. For dcv 'ior.s Mrs. Maude J'Haver read “Easter Medita- >«' fr n the Methodist woman.

KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Tear Friendly Ford DmMot Stme 1810 Wtone 2«w 114 W. W-Mngfcm

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1949.

The meeting closed with all r*. '•ating the Lord's prayer. + + + + Uth District V. F. W’. (• I ng Hum.'uy Th* Cth District V F. VV. meeting will be held Sunday at Lebanon at 1:33 p. m. AH members >f Posts and Auxiliaries of the •tli district are invited to attend, listrici Commander Clyde Mi’ier will have charge of the Posts j meeting, and ttth District President Hazel Vaughn, will be <*i .'barge of Auxiliary meeting.

ARAM) JURY MEMBERS EMTERTAIM ED WIVES AT OLD TRAIL DIHHcji ft.... 1

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae 7:45 p. .n. Mrs. Don Mrl>a Ridge Ave. Boston Club 7:45 p m Mrs. Grace Zeis. 303 E. VVashi gton 3t. Calendar Club- 2:38 Mrs. W. I. Krider. Great Books Club—7:30 p. m. —High School Library. DePauw Woman’s Club- 3:00 p.m. Recreation Room Mason Hall. Tuesday Child’s Study Group of A. A. J. W 8 p. in.-Mrs. Wallace Yoder, 300 HighfaH. County Federation of Clubs at lainbridge 9:15 a. m. Four I^af Cllover Club Mrs. John W. King—1:30 p. m. Greencastle Girl Scout Coun.41- 2:00 p. m. Gobin Church. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. C. Gough. Wednesday PE. O.—7:30 Mrs. Fowler Arooks. New Era Club Dinner Party— 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Walter Williams. Road 43. DEPAUW CALENDAR Sunday, April 10—3:00 p. m.— Junior Piano Recital— Edwin Summers. 8:15 p. m. — Senior Organ Recital — Danny Rains. Tuesday, April 12— 8:15 p. m. —Senior Violin Recital — Miss Pat Scudder. 9:30 p. m. — YWCA Vespers Gobin Church. Wednesday, April 13 — 1000 a. m. — Worship Chapel — Dr Amos Boren. 8:15 p. m. — Violin Concert— Prof. Herman Berg. Thursday, April 14 — NoonSpring recess begins and ends 8:00 a- m., Monday, April 25.

Turns To Radio To 'Sell' Nation

WASHINGTON, April 9.(UP)—Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan took to thi radio today in an effort to sell the nation on the administration’s new farm program. The program, for which Congress hasn’t yet shown much en thusiasm. is designed to allow consumer food prices to drop and at the same time hold farm income at a high level through government subsidy payments t< farmers. Brannan was scheduled t. make two network broadcasts or the National Farm and Home Hour of the National Broadcast ing Company at 1 p. m. EST ant the Columbia (Country Journal o the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem at 2:30 p. m., EST. Meanwhile, Brannan’s aide have prepared a radio script out lining the new farm program fo broadcast on the American Broadcasting Company's American Farmer program at 1:30 p m EST.

The members of the grand jury which adjour ned a week ago. entertained their wives at the Old Trail Inn Wednesday evening. Standing, left to right, they are C. R .Skelton c 9 ! R. Smith, Donald Cooper, Ross Alice, Roscoe Hillts, Arthur L. rteat baJiff, J Frink rim-n Huckleberry, and Donald Fall. Seated Mrs. Alice. Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. FhH, Mrs. Huckleborrv \fn> .e . I Durham and Mrs. Hillis. ‘ Smith M l|

Four Leaf Clover Club To Meet With Mrs. King Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with Mrs. John W. King.

BAINBRFDGE Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lefforge, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son Richard and daughter Virginia, Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne Wakefield' and three sons of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lefforge. Joe McKee spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Estal Minnick. Mr. and Mrs. William Purvis. Colfax, Ind., spent Sunday with her aunt, Emma Hall, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estal Minnick. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen, Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura Minnick, Danville: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wallace, Belleville; Mrs. Gilbert Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox. Bill Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and son, Floyd. HEBRON Fletcher Goff returned home from Indianapolis last week

where he had been receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and Charles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter and sons near Milligan. David Brattain returned to school Monday after being out last week with the flu. Mrs. Chesly Bowman of San Antonio, Texas came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Estel Dragoo. She is their niece. Mrs. James Perry spent Friday at her former home In Brick Chapel. Glen McCutchan is working for Otis Clodfelter. Mrs. Marion Brattain was call-

ed to Brazil last week by k serious illness of her father, d Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Doyel ed on Mr. and Mrs.-pd Goff, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Clodft of Crawfordsville spent Sui evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clodgelter. Mrs. BMyers, who assists the work at the Fletcher home spent the week end at home in Whveland. Paul McGaughey sold fine red gilts at the Sales Pa ion at Greencastle on Friday at Crawfordsville Pavilior urday.

THE HEATH ESTATE Located '2' 2 miles south of Greencastle on Road m, will hr shun I Sunday, April 10, from two to six P. M. Situated <m'>0 arm4| beautiful grounds, the house provides a beautiful studio llvh(| room of exceptional size, dining and breakfast room, UrlM,| master bedroom, hath and den on first floor; '> large hedn tile bath up; entire house carpeted. Stall ham, 4-ear facilities. Priced at 980,080. Broker cooperation Invited. Jin Minton, Ta. 1216, Ma. 8571, Bruce Savage (rnnpanv. In apolls.

YOUNG FOLK DOMINATED A FARM BUREAU MEETING AT ROWHW

The. young folks not only participated in the supper activities at the Franklin-Jackson W ship 'arm bureau meeting, they furnished much of the program which James Risk, chairman arranged. This group, most of them members of the Adult Leader groups of the north . d t ‘ 1 * cf J[ ,nt y took part In the program at Roach dale and the next night at the meeting I* 1 Russellville. BUCK FACE BOYS ENTERTAIN AT FARM BUREAU MEETINC

a.

FOR SALE

4 miles nortK of Morton on M—Mtop, Uj acres, locust grave a* norNi aide. 8 room hHrk hamsb, also large oem ‘tit foumlaMa*; 2 chicken homes, cemoat Nam, 1 with mat stove; deep well jet pump ia yaml and gtge laid to ohickea hoases, Large kitchen with plairty of ouphraeda also built In wardrobe. Fruit

at T8e 2*dr at 5c a (hat (• and ig fhag hag) t roll hog wdro.

AsIeQOKn RUSSELLVILLE

RoacMale^ue^a^Knin"^^^ ? Bu reau th * FrankHn-J^^'l 1 Leroy Clones. eve "‘"S- ^ to right, they include: Don Secre*. Jack Cripc, Bob