The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1949 — Page 2

Mt MllV BANKfR, GRtENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1949.

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NEXV TO HOME • NONE BETTER HOLIDAY HOURS

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 2BTH. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 30TH.

< AFE ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNS and HERALD CONSOLIDATED btarad In GrecooMtto, cUm m*U mnttor wmtm March 7, 1878. Sutwcrlptto* print M emtm pm ■ttki pm year hy nail la Fataaia MOaty. 88.08 to 87418 par ytar aoMflt OOOBtJ.

SOCIETY MAY BRIDE

a M. BarMaa, 17-18 Booth it

HOT-ROD RACES Waveland Speedway \V \VKI.ANI). INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials 1:00 P.M. GST rirsi Event 2:30 p. m.

CLUB CAIENDAK Tii<‘»da} Active Chapter of Tri Kappa business meeting Mrs. John Fobes—8:00 p. m. Endorsers of Photoplays Mrs. Ferd Lucas -3:00 P. M. Wednesday Crescent Chib Mrs. Bayard Allen 2:30.

FINCA8TLE Mrs. Ruth Brothers. Doris Boiler and Thelma Cunningham have been on the sick list this week. Several from here attended the program and exhibit of the Bible school which was held in the Presbyterian church last Friday evening.

DANCER ACCUSES ELEPHANT BOY

rt.il.. . FILMDOM'S ELEPHANT BOY SABU (>nset) is under order to appear In court June 20 in Los Angeles to answer a paternity suit filed by Brenda Julier, 23, British ballet dancer and mother of an 8-month-old girl she claims was fathered by the 25-year-old Indian. Miss Julier Is shown being greeted by Sabu's brother Shaiko on her arrival in the United States in 1047. The baby is named Mithaela Dastigir, the latter being Sabu's surname. (International Soundphoto

IF YOU WERE GRADUATING...

After four years of high school or college, the gift you would most appreciate is in this list — A Royal Portable Typewriter. A box of personally monogrammed stationery. *A Sheaffer fountain pen and pencil set. *A Buxton leather billfold — men's or women's style. *A box of Schraffts or Norris’ assorted chocolates. A card of congratulations enclosed with any gift from —

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

Personal And Loral News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plank of South Bend are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt left Saturday morning for Bellflower, Calif., to spend her vacation with her son, Reece. Mr .and Mrs. Marion Walker and family moved to Indianapolis Friday, where they will mak ■ their future hone. William Kendall R. R. 2, Greencastle, entered the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Monday for medical treatment. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinget and daughter, Carol, and Mr and Mrs. Donald Ellis have left for Denver, Colo., for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Jr., and daughter of Lawrence Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown, Sr., North Jack son St. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stultz and daughter, Donna of Crawfords ville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, west Walnut stree' rioad. D. A. R. will take in the Memorial Day service Sunday at 2.0C o’clock at Forest Hill cemetery. Immediately following this service D. A. R. will hold their own service at the D. A. R. monument. Mr. and Mrs. Everett King and daughter, Mrs. Robert Rowell and Mr. Rowell and children of Cedar Rapids, la. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott Mrs. Hattie King and Mr and Mrs. William Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. King are former residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwine and two children, Marilyn and James Frederick, arrived Friday evening for a visit with Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine of this place. They will leave for New Wory, N. Y., on Wednesday but will come back to Greencastle before returning to their home in Borger, Texas. High Point Service Station all 801 E. Washington St. will be open Memorial Day. Austin Jeffries, Mgr. jp. c} -t- •!• -1- -1- H- + + + a ANNIVERSARIES ©+4..«.+ + + J.^4.+ + + ^ Birthdays Ronald Cleve Mostellar, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benassi of Mt Meridian. 3 years, May 29. Mrs. Joe Cain, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 29 years May 25th. Lana Sue Hunter, 1 year old May 29. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey of Putnamville, 38 years May 29

FISHIN' FUN It seems as though the area has started early this northward trek to the lake year. Yesterday several local |N‘ople left for lAke Manlsteek. Among those leaving were Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Hood, Mr. ait'l Mrs. Gene AVer*, Mr. anti Mrs. Tom Goldsherry, and Mi. anti Mrs. Elmo Sweet. 1-ets make this a safe Holiday, Hopefuls. Why not get a few cans of W'lcked Wiggle Worms anti take the family twit to one of our swell fishing holes. Lets take It easy, and let the speed records he made at the speedway In Indianapolis, Sportsman’s Shop

U HOUR SERVIOR WHITE OLEANERS 80S N. JackMa SL

.Mrs. Orley Downs Miss Louise Sillery and Orley Downs were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in their new home at North Salem. The Rev. Laforra officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sillery of 201 Green St., Greencastle. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Downs of New Mayrville. The bride wore a blue wool suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. LeRoy Sillery. sister-in-law of the bride, was her only attendant. LeRoy Sillery, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Greencastle High School with the class of '49 and for the past 5 years has been employed at the White Way restaurant. The groom attended school at Newport, Ind., and served two years with the armed forces, part of this time was spent overieas. He is now engaged in farming. The young couple are at home to their friends at R. R. 1, Nortn Salem. -b -I- T Strain-Doty Engagement Announeed Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Doty «,f Mulberry, Route 1, announce the 'ngagoment and approaching narriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Carl E. Strain, ■ion of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Strain of Greencastle Route 4. The wedding will take place in Lugust. + 4* + + Mrs. Pickens Hostess t o Home Ee. Club Mrs. Joe Pickens was hostess or the May meeting of the Jeff--rson Township Home Economics ;iub with Mrs. George Parker ind Mrs. Nick Larkin assistant lostesses. Mrs. Freeman Good>aster presided. Mrs. Herbert Heavins gave the 'esson on “canning’’ and Mrs. A'alter Dorsett gave the lesson in “Freezing.” Mrs. Heavins laid to be sure and assemble all ‘quipment before starting to can. The shorter the period between Carden and jar the better the finished product. Mrs. Dorsett minted cut the advantages to reezing. She said more vitamins ind flavor are saved by freezing ban flavor are saved by freezing han any method. In most caacs •ook without thawing. Mrs. Dor. iett had samples of wrappers md containers to use in the reezer. Roll call was answered by each >ne tellir.g something about the print dress she was wearing. Prizes were given for the pretiest home made and the prettiest ready made dress. Mrs Nick Larkin received the prize for the ready made dress and Mrs. Paul Buis for the home nade dress. Pennies for Friendship wero ollected. The club made xrangementa to buy a lamp for he Putnam county hoepital. This being one of the clubs 'rojecta for the year. An invilaion to a silver tea given by the 7-inton-Madison club was accept'd. A report of the club tour of Vfay 24th was given. The club vas ask and agreed to help with •he program for the P. T. A. fish fry in June. Twenty-six members and seven guests were present. Mrs. Paul Cox became a member. The next meeting will be held •t the home of Mrs. Alva Foster June 23. + + + + Good Cheer Bible Claaa The Good Cheer Bible Class ^et at the Reelsville M. E.

church Tuesday evening, May 24 it 7:30 p m C3T. with Mrs. Earl Hutcheson aa hostess. The meeting in charge of the president. Mrs. Clarence Zaring was opened by song service. Mr.;. Blanche Reel, secretary, gave the report and a short business meeting fololwed. Mr. Ewing Waxier offered prayer. The following me r.bera then gave brief outlines of the Chapter 11-18 Inclusive of the boog. The Prophet Isaiah,, Mrs. Ewing Waxier, Mrs. Genneth Eggers, Mrs. Blanche Reel and Mrs. Irma Eggers. The hostess served delicious refreshments to Mr. Zaring Duel), Mrs. Glenn Hassler and Julian. Mr. and Mrs.* Clarence Zanng, Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Waxier, Mit. Blanche Reel and Mary Ann; Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Eggers and Dorothy Miller. The group will meet in th» church June 7 at 7:30 p. m. CST with Mr. and Mrs. E wing Waxier as host and hostess. + ♦ + + Mrs. Huark Honored With Bridal Shower On Tuesday night, May 17. Mrs. Roland Ruark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle, R. 1, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Berry south of Morton. Two contests were given, after which the bride and groom opened their many useful and lovely gifts, carried by her senior classmates, Miss Mary Love, Miss Hailene Priest and Miss Julia Stultz. The house was beautifully decorated with green and yellow crepe paper and spring flowers. After thanking everyone for the gifts, refreshments of ice cream, cake decorated with yellow roses, lime-ade, and green and yellow mints were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Earlenc Berry, Mrs. Bonnie Berry, Mrs. Enid Bock, Mrs. Mae O’Hair, Mrs. LaVina Vermillion, Mr:<. Lucille Gibson, Miss Mary Love, Miss Julia Stultz. Miss Phyllis VVichman and Mrs. Minnie Brattain. Mr. and Mrs. Ruark are at home to their friends at their farm east of Fillmore. Their address is Coatesville R. R. 2. + + + + Nedillecraft (Tub Met With Mrs. Queeney The Ncedlecraft Club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Queeney on Friday afternoon May 27t!i with fifteen members answering to roll call. Mrs. Raymond Baldwin. a new member, was welcomrd into the club by the president, Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Chas Stamper invited the club to her home in Roachdale for a covered dish luncheon for the June meeting which was accepted. Mrs. L." J. Brendle entertained the club ladies with the true to life story of Hildegarde Dolaon "We Shook the Family Tree”. She also presented two interesting contests which were won oy Mrs. Blanche Monnett and Mrs. Vemcn Heath. The matter of aiding a displai - ed family who will soon arive was brought before the club and several responses were made. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments after which the club adjourned until June 24th. + + + ♦ Third Wednesday (Tub Held Meeting The Third Wednesday Club >f Washington township met at the home of Sophia Hood with n noon hour dinner. The meeting was opened by all singing “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.” Roll call was answered by ten members paying dues. The minutes were read and approved, treasurer’s report was given and a report from the flower and card committee. Then a salt and pepper shaker exchange was enjoyed by all. Meeting on June 15 Is to be with Lucile Herbert. Roll call wllPbe a hot pad exchange. Plans are being made for a picnic on Jun* 18th at Forest Park. Members are urged to attend next month as there will be a drawing of the meetings for the coming year. Meeting adjourned with all repeating the club prayer. The hostess then conducted contests which were won by Irene Smith. Martha Hutcheson, Faye Fulford and June Histand. Members present were Faye Fulford, Irene Smith, Nellie Duell, Emma White, Sophia Hood. Crystal Hutcheson, Junie Histand, Ohis Hutcheson, Lucile Herbert and Martha Hutcheson. + + + ♦ Groveland Club Met With Mrs. HIHis The Groveland Obmmunlty Club met with Mrs. Alma HlUls,

Tuesday afternoon, May 26. There were 16 members and feur guests present. The guests were Mrs. Truex. Mrs. Irene Shinn, Mrs. Terrell, and Mrs. Franklin. The president. Flffie Miles called the meeting to order and all Joined in reading the club creedDuring the business hour it was decided the club members would take a trip. A committee was apointed to make all the plans. A graphic and realistic book review was given by Mrs. Jo Sutherlin upon "Cheaper by Dozen,” an interesting story of the lives of a mother and father and their 12 children. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Red? Wouldn't Say

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IN MEMORY In sad and loving memory of our daddy, Jim Rcufro, who passed away 17 years ago. His picture hangs upon the wall, A face so young it bring a tear: We look at it and wonder why God called him home and left us here. Not even the memory of a caress. No gentle words do we recall; No loving arms do we remember, Just his picture that is all.

Wo eaz, upon hi8f , And. wonder if he Some day we hope tot ] Daddy, rn «!j Wh ".,r “•h And tho’ we never here, we are sure 1 Well know him there by J ture on the wall. i Miss Colene Renf ro Mrs. Marilyn Re n(ro j

PAUL'S CIRCLE INN GROCERY 611 South Jackson Street WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON SUNDAY AND NOON MONDAY.

what is a drug STORtl

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DAVID 80HM, an assistant physics professor at Princaton university and wartime atom bomb scientist at the super-secret radiation laboratory at Berkeley. Cal., refused to tell the House Un-American Activities committee If he was a Communist on grounds an answer might Incriminate him. (International) FOR SALE: Peonies. 408 W. Franklin St. 28-lp.

ir The drug store is but one unit in a com plex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is both a business and a profession. $,*<. r" A business built on service to the sick

cannot be restriaed to usual "business hours.” The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usuilly immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illatti the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We in ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical ueedi

of the community!

COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY'S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVKR

ARMED FORCES PAY TRIBUTE TO F0RRESTAL

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BLACK-CAPARISONED HORSES draw the caisson bearing the casket of James V. j, tired secretary of Defense who leaped to his death,'from the ampitheater (baekgrounai Arlington National cemetery to the grave site. Pallbearers walking beside the caisson listed men of the Navy, Marines, Army and Air Force. I International). WRECKAGE MARKS TORNADO’S PATH THROUGH T0WH

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MU^rin^ - tornadoes rlPP^d throughj^

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