The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1949 — Page 2

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fW* JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 194-

ATTENDED CONVENTION Melvin Meyer, manager of the G C. Mi.rphy Co., atora in GreJi’.castle, is expected to return today from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he attended the annual convention of the Veterans Club. The Veterans Club of the G. C. Mui phy Co., has a mebership of over 500 employes who have been with the company for 15 years or over. Mr. Meyer, who is serving his 21st year with the company, has been a member for six years. The members gathered in Pittsburgh from all parts of the territory served by the G. C. Murphy Co., with its 211 stores. Mr. Meyer left for Pittsburgh on Sunday. The convention was culminated with the banquet and lloor show on Monday evening. This evening the University Trio will perform a varied and interesting program of chamber music at Hart ison Hall 318, at 8:15. Herman Berg, violinist, Arthur McFaul, cellist and Franz Bodfors, pianist, are members of the trio and well-known artists in their own rights, and the trio will play works by Mozart,

Loiellet Ravel and the modern Rttssian. Shostocovich. The recital is open to the public. Purdue University extension poultrymen warn against some common errors in the brooder house. Sudden warm days may find the temperature too high, brooders may get too dry: grain should not be fed with a chick starter: avoid filling feeders toj full; water fountains should not be switched abruptly and it is not wise to start two different ages under the brooder stove or to start chirks too close to areas where old hens are housed. GRAY WHALES RETURN

THE DAILY BANNSt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In Me poetofflee at Greene—tie, Indiei— — Mo and claee mall matter neder net of March 7, 1878. SubacrtptJoe price 20 centa per Reek: f4.M per year by mail In Patna— eeanty. *5.00 to I7.88 per year Ihitnam Goonty. 8. B. Barldeo, PobBaker, 17-19 South

Personal And tool News BRIEFS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal i UP i A group of 40 or mot • I California gray whales, extremely rare in recent years, was

sight' d off Point Concepcion by an ,| Mrs. Carl Albright of a collegiate field trip party. Once I Greencastle. are the parents of a referred to as "devil fish," be- , son porn Tuesday morning,

cause they were dangerous to : hunt, the gray whales were | sought for their high commercial I value. j

BANNER ADS PAY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood and son have returned from Mississippi where they have been

visiting relatives.

When you are not feeling well and are tempted to buy some remedy for which great claims are made, ask yourself a few simple questions. What is the background of the manufacturer of the remedy? Has he been educated in medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made for his remedy based oa scientific fact? Is it not possible that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don't ri^k your health by experimenting with medicines of unknown value. Consult your physician. He alone is qualified to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he prescribes, bring his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with the finest ingredients obtainable. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND 8ERVICTC.

. Rfpw

WATERPROOF CEMENT PAINT Make your basement a dry, livable room with thi.1 easy to apply cement paint. $1.05 5 lb. Package

I \

•HI LR. ROLL ROOFING Ideal for utility buildings and barns. 'Low priced, fire resistant. Easy to apply. RoP covers 100 sq. ft. Red or Green. $3.60 IV r Roll

ASPHALT SHINGLES Provide economical beauty and protection in all weather. Colorful patterns. Hex $6.00 IV. too sq. FT

SEWER FIELD

AND TILE

Tough and able clay,

sizer —

4" Field Tile

8^c

Per Section

dur-

3-KNOT ROOF BRUSHES Mon on Roof Coatings $1.25 Per Gallon

ROOF’ COATING 'Stops leaks, seals cracks in composition oi metal roofs Easily applied. $1.00 Per Gallon

PHONE 403 FOR FREE DELIVERY Black Lumber Co.

Mr. ami Mrs. Don Peffley of Winimac spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sublette of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson havo returned home after a trip with the Senior class of Fillmore

j through the East amt

Canada.

Section

Four ot

ihe

First

Christian

church.

will

me t

Mrs. N. W. Snider

and Mrs.

Thursday at 7:30 p.

m.,

CST.

Nolle Giese of Long Beach, Calif., visited Monday with Mrs. Minta Snider, south Locust

street.

Jolly Home Makers Club Will hold their May meeting Thursday. May 12th, at 1:30 o’clock at the hone of Mrs. Wilma Rader. All members urged to be present. Richard Jarvis returned to his work in Dyer, Ind., after spending a week’s vacation with his paients. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jarvis. He is signal agent for the Monon railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Cox f South Bend, visited Mrs. Cox’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Artie O'Hair over Monther's Day week i nd. Mrs. Cox has been engaged to play her harp for a wedding, May 14th and a banquet May 24th, both in South Bond and a shower May ,28th near Bellmnre. Mrs. Naitfiie Furr had as her Mother’s Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr and family of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. Ocycic Mann and daughter, Nancy, of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Groner of Putnamville, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Truesd^ll of Indianapolis and Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Furr ami family of Cloverdale. Mrs. Jennie Maude Knox and Mrs. B. Deigner arrived today from Los Angeles for a week’s visit with friends. Mrs. Knox will be remembered as Miss Maude Burke of Greencastle. She will be glad to see her friends and acquaintances Wodresday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pearl O’Hair, 208 Spring Avenue. Mrs. Ezra Arnold of near Fillmore reutmed home Sunday from a 9 day tour of the East. Points of interest visited were: Washington, D. Q.; New York City; Niagara Falls, Canada ami returning thru Michigan and Northern Indiana. This trip .vas made possible with the Seniors ' of Fillmore High

School.

SOCIETY Honored With Birthday Dinner Sunday, May 8, friends ami relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims and family at 305 W. Jacob streer Greencastle, for a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Ross Furr.ey. Those present were Mrs. Ger-ie Sims, Harry Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cox and children, Judy and Jackie, of Stile;:ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney and son, Raymond, of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Underwood, Leonard Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims and children. Hubert, Pearl, Marcia, Ronnie and Danny of Greencaatle, and the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney of Reelsvllle. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred May and daughter, Shirley, of Greencastle. The day was spent by visiting and the children playing ball. A bountiful dinner was served at r.oon. A big cake was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Underwood. Everyone sang "Happy Birthday" as Mrs. Furney cut the take. Everyone left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Furney many mo: happy birthdays. •F + + + Section F'oiu- of Christian Church Meets

Bertha Boatright. Mrs. Will Herod will have the devotions and Mrs. Binkley the program. + + •!• + Mr*. .Lines Hostess To Busy Bee Club Mrs. Esther Jones entertained the Busy Bee Club at her home all day Thursday, May 5th. Fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Ollie Jones, Mrs. Clarebi 1 Woodall, enjoyed the delicious uinner served at noon. Mrs. Helen Williams, president. conducted the afternoon business meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Emma He: vey followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was flcwers we're going to ilant. Minutes of last meeting .vere read and approved. As this was the end of our Official year, election of officers were held: President. Julia Hagerty; vice-president, Pearl Leonard; secretary and treasurer, Carrie Klinefelter; assistant sec-retary-treasurer, Alice Williams. The new president then appointed her com rittee to work with her the coming year: Program cormittee, Esther Jones. Emma Hervey, Helen Williams: II wer committee, Sarah Park. Pauline Crawley. | Mrs. Farmer then gave a | drawing contest with prizes go- ! mg to Esther Jones and Pea 1 ! ' Leonard. + + + + flood Cheer Club To Meet Thursday

J. F. Sha-p

j. -i. v-h 4* + + ■* + + + ANNIVERSARIES O 4. .1. 4- •!• * •!• * J. + + + @

Birthdays

Mary Jean Call, Morton, 11 years old today, May 10.

FISHIN' FUN The weather man has had quite e. lot to do wlQi the fishing eundltlbna thm last few days. Seems as though he !■ undeeided as to what kind of weather he really is trying to produce. This corner will settle for anything short of a snow storm. We haven’t heard of any big fish being eaught by M. C. (Clin joint) Johnson so far this spring, iwit we have heard that the excavation under the building that housed his elip joint Is to be filled with water, and stocked with Bass Sportsman’s Shop

j with Mrs. David Kendall, eu-t Hanna street. Mrs. Olive Baugnman will lead the devotions and Mrs. Raymond Irwin will ha”i charge of the program.

■!• •!• + +

Mrs. Frank Donnrr Is Luncheon Hostess The Delta Kappa Gamma Suekty held a luncheon Saturday at j 1 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Do;:- j

net as hostess.

Miss Meryl Michael, president, , presided. The following officer. ’ for 1949-51 were elected: Pres,- [ dent, Miss Mildred Dimmlck; I First Vice President, Mrs. Edna \ Taylor; Second vice president

Mrs. Bernice Steward:

ponding secretary, Miss Minna Mae Bartley: Recording secretary, Mrs. Hollis Masten; Treasurer, Mrs. Muriel Rockhill; Parliamentarian, Miss Elizabeth

Daggy. ,

The Society received acknowledgement and an expression of sincere gratitude foj- a CARE package of baby food sent to a mpther of three small children

in Germany.

The 20th anniversary of the founding of Delta Kappa Ganuna was observed. Mrs. Edna Kt - Guirc Boyd gave sketches of 6 founders, whom she had know i

personally.

Sketches of Delilah Miller, Mary Emma Jones, Martha lane Ridpath and Dade B. Shearer were prepared to print in local

papers.

Miss Blanche Fuqua, Director of Instruction, Terre Haut" Schools, was guest speaker. Miss Helen McGaughey, English Professor at Indiana Stale Teachers College, was among th > guests from Terre Haute. + + •F + Joyce Ellen Arnold Honored On 15th Birthday Miss Joyce Ellen Arnold was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday evening. The piteh-i:i dinner was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herschcl Scobee of Fillomre. The occassion was also in honor of Ezra Arnold's birthday, which is on May 11 and Mother's Day. •F d* + 4* Evening Circle To Meet Thursday The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. J. F. Hilt will give the devotions and Miss Audrey Beatty vill have the program + v 4* + Aomen's Circle To Meet Thursday The Women's Circle of W. F. C. S. of the Gohin Memorial Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Nadzeika, 15 Bloomington st. A program of special interest has been arranged. A letter from Lema High, South Americas, will be read.

4* d* + +

Section Three To Meet With Mrs. Boatright Section Three of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

The Good Chrer Club will meet with Mrs. Alton Hurst Thursday, May 12th. at 1:00 o'clock (CST.) 4* 4* 4* 4* Section One To Meet With Mrs. Haines Section One of the First Christian church wll meet Thur sday evening at 7:30 o’cloek at the home of Mrs. Rex Haines, 607 Anderson street. Mrs. Rosl; Knauer will be devotion leade;Mrs. Lee Reeves will be guest

speaker.

• 4* 4* d - *F

Keystone Bible Class

Meets Thursday

The Keystone Bible class of

Corivs- 1 ^ ohin church will meet Thursday

at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr.' Nettie Utt. Mrs. C. F Mamies ami Mrs. Blanche Monnett will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Helen Hawkins will havo the

program and Mrs will give devotions.

*F -F 4* -F

Women's Bowling League To Hold Banquet First-Citizens Bank Women’* Bowling League will hold its annual bowling banquet at Skyland I-^wlge at Spencer. June 3rd, at 7:00 p. m., DST. Reservations are to be paid to team captains by Friday, May 20. Anyone wishing transportation please notify Edeth Crawley. Individual awards wll be made for higu single game and high series made tluring the season. Each team will receive a per cent of prize money as follow’s: first place. 20';: second place, 18'' f ; third place, 16';; fourth place, 13',; fifth place, 11",; sixth place, 9', ; seventh place, 7' ; ; eighth place, 6",.

4- -F 4- *F S. C. C. To Meet Tonight

The members of the S. C. C. will have a dinner meeting tonight at the Old Trail Inn at

6:30.

•F 4* 4- *F Happier Homes Club To Meet Tonight The Happier Homes Study Club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Trowbridge, 804 S. Indiana St. 4* -F 4* *F Happier Homes Club Enjoys Banquet When the Happier Homes Study Club met at tit" Old Trail Inn on Thursday for their Mother’s Day banquet, thirty eight members and their mothers or guests attend'.’ 1. Each one present was present- I od with a Mother's Day auto- i graph book and as the meal was i being served and at interval : during the remainder of th ■ evening autographs were cx changed until each one had an j autograph of all others. A silver nosegay with fresh ! violets wa« placed at each set - j ting as favors. A lovely corsage was present- ! ed to each guest, Mrs. Betty G' !- J dings, the president an.' 1 . M: 1 Mildred Armstrong, the pianist j “The’ Rev’erie of Mother” w’.as a beautiful pantomime which was enjoyed after the dinner 1 Mrs. Betty Poynter read this | Reverie ami was accompanied by I

the songs "Mother,” -I Love You Truly.” "Sweet and Low,” "I Love to Tell the Story,” “God Will Take Care of You,” "TleM Not To Temptation” and “Home Kweet Home.” Indued"® Mrs. Poynter the cast consisted of Helen Ewing, Beryl Kerr, Ruth Hirt, Rosemary Harris. Joyce Ewing, Jimmy Goldsberry, Velma Goldsberry, Betty Giddings. Clova Patterson and Mildred

Armstrong at the piano.

Prizes for contests were won by Mrs. Ida Justus, Joyce Ewing. Mrs. Mable Rowland, Mrs. Velma Goldsberry, Mrs. Ethel Baue ane

Mrs. Betty Poynter.

Mrs. Tressk St j*/ Mrs. Laura Hirt „( c R 4 ' was dismiss,^ 1

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Geneva Elmore of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Mrs. Patricia Wallace of Coatesvillo, was admitted Monday. John Burk of Greencastle R. 1. was admitted Monday.

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PRICE

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LONGER on tho inside . . . SHORTER outside! Tk» room in Dodge gives extra value in stretrli-ou! , ' nllii " 1 '" open wide, too ... let you get in and out ea-ih wiili" 111 ‘I e.r twisting—and Without knocking your fiat off, citln' r '

If you want extra value, you'll want D There’s extra value in Dodge beauty thM How f"* functional styling . in the design that pro' 11 head room, more leg room, more elhow roi""’ vision for all passengers. There’s extra value in Dodge’s (,et-\way 1 . Its surging aeeeleration ... its higher foin|'r< squeezes extra miles from every gallon id smoothness, of Dodge All-Fluid Drive at no e*'™ Yes, you'll want Dodge for the extra vafiu' the way from douhle-Hfe hydraulie brakes an< ■ , j Wheels, to the luxurious eomfort of fiill’<' rl " " ] knee-level seats. . Add to these the Dodge reputation for . and economy and you'll discover why wise bnj “If you want extra value, you'll want Dodge-GYRO-MATIC ... FREES YOU FROM SHIFTS (Available on Coronet Models)

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