The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1949 — Page 2

rm DAILY BARTER, GX2ENCASTLE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1949.

DEDICATION SERVICE FOR “ MALI CHILDREN C Cundaj morning, there will be c 3e:vice of dedication for c.nai: C A Wier at First Christian Church. About twelve boys and f.rls and their mothers and fathers will participate in the service. This is a beautiful ceremony ir. which parents indicate their intention of rearing their ch Idren by the teachings of Christ. CHRISTIAN (THTtCII CAMP On Sunday afternoon, about forty young people of the First Christian Church, and eight adult leaders will leave Greencastle for a five day camp at McCormick's Creek State Park. The camp offers a well-rounded program of worship, study, wo.It and recreation. This will be the eleventh year for the camp to operate. The Camp staff will consist of the Kev. Ralph H. Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Mrs. Ruth Fry. Mrs. Joe Wright. Mrs. Staten Owens. Staten Owens and Mrs. Stanley Sears. Serving as senior camp leader will be Tommy Cox, Gene McKeehan, Joe Harlan. Nancy Sutherlin and others. Among those attending will be Jackie Flint, Glenn Erwin, JinSle Scott. Stephen Sutherlin. Jack Heath, Diane Shoemaker, Mary Sears, Cornelia Sears, Jim Reynolds, Rea Sutherlin, Judy Reynolds, Marilyn Donelson, Doyrue

McKeehan Dick Hedge, Beverly Liptrap John Mayhall. John Dee Allen Jane Marlin. David Burroff. Wanda Evens. Ruby Simpson, Allen Evens, Robert Collins. Suzanne Glore, LaDonna McNeff, Bobby West, Kent Williams, Susan Stewart. Marcia • Myers. Bill Bee, Charles Pingleton. Ronald McNeff and David Jones and others. STONER ENDS TERM

LATE NEWS CHICAGO June 4—(INS) —

day afternoon of last week with her grar.d.rother. Mrs Mary Cook of near Jordan Village.

Ex-confidence man John iJakej MuiSi Joan Tabt>r Ieft Sumlf , v

i ity Medical Center to finance ' their eancer program from June I. 1949 until June 1, 1950. A check for $7,500 for five fellowships in cancer research war prt seated to Purdue University last week by the association. ({I ESTIONNAIRES

the Barber) Fait or, alleged victime ot a 1935 kidnaping, today resumed his story of the seizure which both he and Roger (The Terrible! Touhy contend was

framed.

Touhy. the man convicted of the crime, is seeking release from a 99-year prison sentence on charges that Factor himself engineered the kidnaping to avohl extradition to Great Britain.

Ann Park; other local parks and •mploytnent of a full-time recreitional director. There is a section devoted to juestions relative to the City Schools. Other questions concern Streets. Annexation: Buying Power, :nd Generalities. The committee believes that eplie.-i to the questionnaire wd! ivc tiie Chamber of Commerce i true insight into exactly hew SreencasUe’s citizens feel about heir city; their ideas and their .opts for an even better co:nnunity in which to live.

HOT-ROD RACES Waveland Speedway \VA VELA Nil, INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials 1:00 P.M. GST First Event 2:30 p. m.

NEXT TO HOME-NONE BETTER THREE TIMES EACH DAY • q Three times each day, the system • calls for food •• We have that 9 good food for you •• We still believe f it pays to serve the very best.

4 AFi: HO YALE

BDUEFIELD. W. Va., June i i INS i John L». Lewis fact I the possibility today of having temporarily to shelve his desire for an industry-wide bargaining parley and talk seriously about a new coal wage contract with southern operators. The United Mine Workers president has the week-end in ivhich to map his strategy. Blu’field negotiations were recessed until Monday afternoon and Lewis returned to UMW’s Washington hoarquarters to decide his next move.

PARIS, June 4. (INS) The foreign ministers of United States, Britain and France conferred among themselves today prior to meeting with Russia in secret session to discuss the Berlin problem. Russia’s apparent willingness to use the “Acheson Plan’’ for Berlin as a basis for discussion renewed hopes of a Big Four accord on the divided city. MOUNDSVILDE. W. Va. June 4 (INS) At least “two, three and perhaps more" of the It desperadoes who fled the West Virginia State Prison befori dawn yesterday are believed trapped in a densely wooded area across the Ohio River about five miles south of Moundsville

for Gary where she will enter college. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodall visited Phillip Myers at the Westfall Nursing Home In Greencastie one day last week

(T.OV KRDALK Mrs. James Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A Corns and Delca Hunter recently. Miss Colletta Elmore spent the Memorial Holidays with her par. ents, Mr and Mrs. John Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Job and daughter of Houston Texas were called to Cloverdale because of the serious illness anti death of his mother, Mrs. Lee Job. Several people from tn and around Cloverdale gathered at the Cloverdale Hardware Monday to see the races ny television . Mrs. Elmer O. Sutherlin and daughter Arlene spent Wednes-

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS SOO N. Jackson St.

City Library Gets New Books

New books received at the City Library include: Fiction: “Southbound," Anderson: “From the City, From the Plough.’’ Baron; “The Last Romantic." Bonner; •'•itir' Valley ot St. Ives," Bryant; "The Big Secret," Colby; "Another Sun, Another Home," Croft-Cooke; “Beulah Land," Davis; “The Eagle’s Song,” Downes; “The Turning Point." Fitzgerald: “Date With Death," Ford; “And One To Grow On." Gould; "Limbo Tower,” G r e s h d m ; “Hanging Judge,’’ Hamilton; ’Arabella,’’ Heyer; ‘‘Center Aisle," Holland; “Lonesome Valley," Hornsby; "The Happy free," Kaye-Smlth; "The Slend•r Reed,’ Lynde; “Aunt Bel," McCronc; "The Journey of Simon McKeever,” Maltz: "The Heart Is a Stranger,” Murray; "Atomsk,” Smith: “Th-c Evcnmg j mid the Morning,” Sorenson; "Lola,” Stern; “Lovers Aren’t Company,” Sterling; “Father of the Bride,’ Streeter; "The Price Is Right," Weidman; "Inner Harbor,” Wight. Non fiction: "I Love My Doctor,” Barkins; “The Black Hills." Casey; “Maxims and Reflections," Churchill; “Their Finest Hour," Churchill; “Quakers in the Modern World,” Comfort; "Till Fish Do Us Part." Cook; "The Fortunate Islands,” Kang; “The Twelve Seasons," Krutch; “My House Is Yours," Larralde: "Seven Storey Mountains,’’ Merton; "The Fishing and Hunting Answer Book." Newell; "The Greatest Story Ever Told,” Oursler; “I Wanted To Write," Roberts; “Self Sketches,” G. B. Shaw; “Mysteries and Adventures of the Atlantic Coast," Snow; “Gay Wild and Free," Wadelton. HOSPITAL NOTES Jessie Brothers of Greencastie was admitted Friday'. Mrs, Madonno McCullough of Putnamville, was admitted Fri-

day.

Mrs. Ethel Fall of Roaehdale. was admitted Friday. Mrs. James Bittles of Groeiv c.astle, was admitted Friday. Charles Robinson of Greencastle. was admitted Friday. Orval Graves of Tangier, was dismissed Friday.

THE DAILY BANNfl

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Rate red in Mm p—tefflee at OreeocaaUe, Indiana a* MMMil claaa mail matte* mttw a®* ol \larrb 7, 1878. SuhacripMo* price to eante per Iteefet 84-M pm year by man la I3.M to 97-M pm Putnam Oeoaty. a 17-19 Booth Jack

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

irt.

A WORTHY ACHIEVEMENT We join with the citizens of our communKy in extending congratulations to tho FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Your progressiveness is a credit to all of us ADAMS and RYAN, INC.

DIRKS TO SPEAK Dean Louis H. Dirks will speak Sunday morning at the First Baptist church in the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Dallas Rissler. Maple Height* Ee Club To Meet Tuesday Maple Heights Home Eo Ciub will have their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, June 7, at 7:30 o'clock (DST) at the V. F. W. Home Hostesses will be Mrs. Sherman Earley. Mrs. Russell Seats and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander. Roll call will be your "Pet Peeve.” Each member bring a wrapped White Elephant paekage for the auction sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McClure of Indianapolis, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Lula Hyatt. Th Fillmore Christian Church will have their Children’s Day exercises Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, DST. Mrs. Noble Hendershot and son. Darryl of Seymour ar > visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. N. Jackson St. Robert Askew and Miss Ruth McNab of Detroit. Michigan, are spending the week-end with Dr and Mrs. Horace Askew. The Nazarene Bible Class will give a program at the Limedale church Thursday. June 9th, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Stated meeting of Morton Chapter 358, O. E. S. Wednesday, June 8. There will be a memorial service but not the conferring of degrees. Miss Yolanda Terry will le»v< Sunday for Miami, Kla., to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell 1‘ the foit.ner Ollie Terry of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker have as their week end guests, Miss Barbara Yuncker of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lee and children of Lansing. Michigan. A1 Fogarty, of San Diego, Cal., is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Eva Jobe and Pauline Hurst. He arrived Sunday by plane tn attend the SOO-cnile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The Past President parley of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting has been postponed from Monday evening, June 6th to Monday evening, June 3rd at the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion. The initiation team will moqt Monday evening June 6th at the Legion Home for practice. Among those from Greencastie attending the annual Elks state banquet and dance tonight at the Antlers Hotel in Indianapolis are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. R. VV. Vermillion, Mr. ami Mrs. James M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby The Good Cheer Gospel Trio of Clayton with Mrs. Hargery Fisher pianist, Mrs. Bermc" Mitchell, accordionist, and Mrs. Ma nie Dorsett, marimbist, will present a program of gospel music and song at the Union Valley Baptist Church, Sunday night,.June 5th, at 7:30 p. m. CST. Everyone is cordially invit-

ed.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Aloyisus Barry etux to Ralph H. French, etux land in Franklin Twp. $1. Charles L. Aker, etux to W:n. R. Tipton, etux land in Greencastle original plot. $1. Ben Pace etux to Nellie R Arnold, land in Greencastie, railroad ami original plot. $1 Ruth E. Jinn eteon to Waiteington Twp $1. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Calendar Club — Mrs. Ed Hamilton—112 Taylor Place— 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Present Day Club—2:39 Mrs. Jalnes M. Oliver Over-The-Teacups 2:30 Old Trail Inn.

WTtx'

ANNIVERSARIES • +++ *&ddT„; ++++# Mr and Mrs. John B Gough, 40 years today, June 4. Birthdays Mrs. Ruth Alexander, 209 N. Market St., today, June tth. David Vermillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion, 4 years old, today, June 4.

FISHIN* FUN

We have been wondering what has hapitcned tn the great organization composed or Harold Reckley, Rllly EltelJorge, ami Dick Hanek. Thrse worthies, after forming the coalition, proceeded to promptly enler the competition ot the hig contest with a monster Cripple. Evidently that scrap was too much for them, hccausc we haven’t heard from them slnre. According to the Shakespeare Fish Calendar, this week end will he good fishing. According to the weal hem Mill, this Meek-end will also he good fishing. According to tlftaisands n f fishermen, those Wicked Wiggle Worms will he good halt too.

Sportsnan’s Shop

SOCIETY Betty 1-“' Whitman Weds Edgar Bayliff Miss Betty Lou Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Whitman, and Edgar Baylifi ion of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bayliff of Indianapolis, were united in marriage in the First Christian Church on June 4th at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Ralph H. Saunders read the vows at the double ring ceremony. The bride was attended by her ister. Miss Marjorie Whitman. The grooms attendant was nU jrother. John Bayliff cf Chicago. The bride was attired in h .vhite suit and a black Milan ilcture hat. Her corsage was i a vender orchids. Miss Marjor.c Whitman wore a gown of pink irgandy with navy accessor.eand a corsage of white roses. Following the wedding, a re . option was held at the Old Ti ll'.' Inn. The reception room was decorated with flowers. ferns, and palms. The three tiered wedding cake was encircled with white gladioli and ivy. Mis* Doris Kersey of Indianapolis, Miss Carol Allee of IndianapolD ind Miss Marjorie Whitman assisted at the reception. Mis Kersey wore a lavender taffeta gown, white accessories and f corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Miss Allee wore a pin] Iress with a corsage of lavender

flowers.

The bride is a graduate ol Greencastie High School and of Indiana Central Business College. The groom attended Indiana University and is now a .Indent in the Indiana Univers- ‘ ty School of Law. After a wedding trip to Chi-i-ngo, the young couple will hi at home at 2015 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis. •h *1* -i- d* Bela Sigma Phi Picnic Sunday Beta Sigma Phi will hold its picnic Sunday at 5:00 p. m. at Robc-Ann Park. + d- + Art Needlework (lull To Meet Tuesday Art Needlework Club Wil' meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Elmer Sly. west Franklin stfeet Mr*. Pickens Hostess To Sunshine Club The Sunshine Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs Guy Pickens, south of Bell"

Union.

d> 4- d- d* TH kappa Tn Hold Initiation TuesdayActive Chapter of Tri Kappn will hold initiation at 5:30 o’clock Tuesday at the home o' Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. Dinner will be at 6:45 o'clock at Old Trail Inn. d- d- d- + GOOD OLD DAYS township of land. It is watered by Raccoon and Little Walnut. Clinton has many fine farms and a good share of enterprising farmers. In speaking of blue grass, we placed Col. Harrah in Monroe who really belongs Clinton, which we now correct Portland lies immediately on the Parke and Putnam countv lines consequently it in part, belongs to this township and ii a village of considerable business. It is situated on Raccoou creek. In 1880 Floyd had a popu. lation of one thousand, three hundred and eighty six; Monroe, one thousand, two hundred and fifty five; Clinton, onj thousand, two hundred and thirty. In 1858. the congressiona' vote was, . in these townships Monroe, two hundred and eightytwo, Clinton, two hundred and seventeen; and Floyd, two hundred and fourteen." (continued next week.)

rc-

FINCAsTLE

Mrs. Bettie Fuller apd babyare spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Lulu Cavaness and other relatives while her house is being

modled.

Mrs. Lizzie Burkett who fell and fractured her hip five weeks ago is very low at her home

here.

Miss Eva Williams returned V, her home last Monday from St. Louis where she was railed the serious illness and death her brother. Fred L. Wililams. Mr. Jesse Myles is serlousl/ ill at the Westfall nursing home

in Greencastie.

Robert Bridges of Clearwater, kla., is visiting his mother, Mr.i. Mary Bridges and other rela-

tives this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steele and Mrs. John Williams attended the burial of Fred Williams

by of

in Shelbywille Monday. Mrs. Laura Fosher visitej with her daughter, Mrs. Catn-1 erine Myers and family Tues-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jackson and the former’s mother of Lafayette. called on Mrs. Jessie Hartman Monday. Mr. and Mr-,. Herbert of Bainbridge were callers also. Mrs. Gladys Fry of Indtanap > lis is visiting with Mrs. Alii" Detro this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang werMonday visitors with Mr;. Esther Lyon. Mrs. A r bor Wilson spent ttu week end with Mr. and Mrs "Slmer Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clodelter and children. Mrs. Maude irothers and Mrs. Laura Foshi: ittended the Memorial exercis:.; at the Russellville cemetery Sunday and had dinner with R. C. Sutherlin and Mr. and M>> Earl Sutherlin. Other guests cf the Sutherlins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarzrough if Hamilton. Ohio. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hershell Asher was hostes to a Stanley Party. There wer 20 present and every one had ar ’njoyable time.

“ spent j ” aute with hnia Mrs Ram inc J v Mr an <l Mn H canA Rr " ,th and Mrs v Sunday afternoon i Mr - and Mrs. j •'l' an u Mrs. q,3 ‘aaaMis ani \|, J '">• -tl'llor (J f GrJ ' ,!l ' : "■ M - \J | f, u 'lays and rut j work. •'l ,s Minnie wJ Y Week With M.S- eJ The fantiliei ofF and Mrs. Sam Do* R ravps of thn:r j Sunday and had a, n " r Mrs I..,,/ Ml and Mrs ^ at tended the au;,, J an ip.dis Mi relay Mr - and Mrs. r, "'“l •‘“He Brim:.., lf| D mile race also.

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — III Si l ls (lI aium) Reliable Exterminating Con PHONE COAX PH.\I{M\CV-S88

Tractor-Mounted Hill CUM

I t\>

4’ Hluii'MItl Mu 14 4'(e» I'M M'

A handy, inexpensive tool with a wide variety of u»N Effective for quack grass eradication, renovating fiiW alfalfa, deep or shallow cultivation, stubblemulchini summer fallow. Ideal for orchard cultivation, Reco®“ for maintaining good soil structure. COMPACT — close coupled for easy manewd Standards attach directly to tractor tool bar. HYDRAULIC CONTROL-can be used »idii Model C tractor hydraulic lift. ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION for durability. Simplicity of design — eliminating unnecessary *I>kM frames makes possible high quality at low cost ■ 1Q P , j

fee us.

pUIS’Wfllll

Smith Farm Machinery

CLOVERDALE. INDIAN*

jr Too many people are influenced hy stories ^concerning "intestinal cleanliness” or "stimulating the flow of bile.” Many cases of simple constipation do not require a laxative at all, but only a minor change in diet and habit. The habitual use of cathartics is dangerous. Such misuse is often followed by chronic id health; Strong laxatives are particularly danger 011 I t taken to relieve abdominal distress. The sourC ^ ^1 pain should always be accurately determined ? - I physician. The safe procedure is to consult him ^ J ative is needed, he will prescribe a safe prepjr- 1 '"^ l proper instructions for dosage. Then bring your F tioa to us for expert compounding. r COAN PHARMA^j PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PUTNAM COUNTY'S LARGEST Dltt 0 ’ -y** BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND