The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1949 — Page 2

rm 3AHY barker, okeencastle, (RorANA, Saturday, june ; i949.

i\ m*;mok> In memory of our dear, sweet daughter and sister. Edna E^cheit who passed away June 11th. 1936. To p beautiful garden our Edna has gone. To the land of perfect rest. Her work is done, and the setting sun Has sealed her lifetime quest. She has left this earthly garden For a home beyond the sea Though she Is gone, she still liven on In our garden of memory. The Alspaugh Family. pd

GOttl) OLD DAYS vantages to all. A brtgnt future may be looked for. Great improve.nents are yet to be add* 1 in glassing, in buildings. in drainings, in orchards, and domestic animals.’' (to be continued next week with Marion, (Jreeneastle and Madison.) SKELTON WILL SPEAK Glenn Skelton of Reelsville, instructor in Greenrastle High School, will speak Sunday morning from the pulpit of the First , Baptist church at 10:30 a. m.

THE DAILY BANNBI and

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utter mttr met el 878. Snlwcrlptto* prim

HERALD CONSOLIDATED EBtored In (fee pMtoffloe nt OTMoeMtle, Inc— M

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March 7, 1878. Subncrtptten 20 oemte pee ■nki !K*8 pee yew by nmll b> Potanin MOnty, 85.08 to I7-88 per yew ifHi

Putnnm Goonty.

17-18 Booth

SOCMTTY

BYRNE W. HALL Announces the opening of a Public Accounting Office Several years ex|>erienre with n certified pnblle accountant AUDITS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS TAXES Hi 1 ; West Washington Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA phone 82(1 K

Personal And Local News briefs

NEXT TO HOME-NONE BETTER WELCOME DEPAUW MOMS AND DADS And congratulations to the graduates of DePauw - — We welcome you as guests over the weekend - - - .^ CAFE ROYALE

ONLY ONE.PIECE °f TYPE

v- '

but many thousand units yi of type, put together, print

the 774,746 words in the King James versionof the Bible

ONLY A DOLLAR

but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want.

First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. GREENCASTLE

Robert Askew of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roth and son Donald, moved from the farm to Crawfordsvillc Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd and son of Indianapolis, are spending the weekend with Mrs. William Floyd. Mr. ami Mrs. John Rack moved from Brazil Wednesday to the nouse recently vacated by Fred Parker. H. H. Ellis, east Seminary street, is confined to his bed with a badly broken arm near the shoulder, suffered in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith and daughters are visiting friends in Greenoastle and attending the DePauw commencement programs. Mrs. D. C. Moffett who cani'> to the city to return with her daughter, Miss Sue Moffett, a DePauw student, returned to her home in Courtland, N. Y., Saturday. Mrs. Grover Gibbens, who has been confined in the Union hospital for several weeks has been removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grotchon Detrick at Terre Haute. Word has been received that the funeral of J. W. Klerce, son-in-law of Mrs. W. K. Bond will be held at 3:00 o’clock Sunday at the residence in Baker, Fla. with the pastor of the First Baptist church and the Masonic Lodge in charge. Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard Anderson and children, Dick and Judy of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gummere and son. Joe of Indianapolis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fulk Staurday evening. Rev. Anderson is pastor of the First Christian Church a; Bloomington. Miss Angie Godwin an accepted supply pastor of the Methodist Church, was among those honored at the Wednesday evening session of the Northwest Indiana Conference in a service i n memory of ministers, ministers' wives ar, 1 ministers' windows who have died during the past year. Miss Godwin was a deaconess of the Methodist Church in Greencastle. The memorial service was conducted by Bishop Richard E. Raines, and'the memorial sermon was preached by Dr. B. D. Beck of Lafayette.

m

the COST OF MEDICAI CARS

yf That the cost of medical care has risen, no one can deny. But the rise has not been out of proportion to the general advance in the cost of living. At the same time the quality of medical service has been immeasurably improved. Consider that today your physician has invested from eight to ten years and about ten thousand dollars in his education alone. He has no chance to earn until he is twenty-six or twenty-seven years old. ■ He must have an office in a good neighborhood, good equipment, a car, good clothes. Pharmacy, too, has stepped up its standards. Almost every state now requires four years of college and a year or two of practice before registration. All this adds up to better medical service for you. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE.

Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday Night The Legion Auxiliary will have a dinner Monday evening at seven o’clock, DST, at 409 ea<it Washington street, followed by initiation and stated meeting at the post home. Guests will be district president, Mrs. Amelia Manship, and district secretarytnasiircr, Mrs. Gladys Reid.

HOSPITAL NOTES L. Christian Moore of Greencaalle, was admitted and dismissed Friday. Betty Niles of Fillmore, was admitted Saturday. Mrs. Verna Fielder of Missouri, was dismissed Friday. J. D. Johnson of Quincy, was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Leota Coffin and son of Fillmore, were dismissed Friday. Cecil Arnold of Fillmore, was dismissed Friday. Ralph Beaman of Fillmore, was dismissed Friday. Opal Higgins of Greencastle R. 3, was dismissed Friday.

Girl Scout Council Meets Tuesday The Greencastle Girl Scout Council will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. in - Gobin Memorial church.

R oil C heer Bible lass Met Tuesday The Good Cheer Bible Class net at the Reelsville Methodist ■nuren. Tuesday evening. Juno 7. The class sang. "I Am Thine, 0 Lord.” The secretary, Mrs. Blanche Reel read .the report ot the previous meeting. Chapters 17-23 inclusive from Isaiah were discussed by the group with he following members as leaders, Mrs. Glenn Hossler, Jcrothy Miller, Mrs. Oral futcheson and Mrs. Zaring

Duell.

The hostess, Mrs. Ewing .Varfrr served refreshments to .he class as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eggers. Mrs. 'aring Duell, Mrs. Pearl Hass>r. Mr. and Mrs, Oral Huteheaon, Mrs. Edyth Elliott, Mr. a^d Mrs. Clarence Zaring, Mrs. Blanche Reel. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Mary Lou Haines Sara Allen. Julian Hassler, ami Bob Miller. The class will meet Tuesday evening June 21 at the Wrw Killion home. + + 4- + Lot !st Grove Club Me! At Mrs Bressler The Locust Grove Club met Wednesday, June 1, with Mrs. Bess Bressler and Louise Booher was her assistant. Club was called to order by the Pres Mrs. Edith Allen and our son’ for the month was sung, with Mrs. Ruth Gentry leading. Devotions was given by Lillie Reeves with others taking part. Roll call was answered with a "current event" and the Secretary and Treasurer re ports was given by Dorothy Day and Helen Estes, respec lively. Both were apporved as

read.

During the business session plans were made for a picnic supper for Club members and their families at Robe-Ann park in Greencastle on July 6. Bring table service and well filled baskets. Drinks will be furnish1 ed by the club and the officers will take care of all arrangements. Since the eommltte ap' pointed to write ''By-Laws” for the club was unable to get to gether, ten rules, written by Lillie Reeves, were adopted to run the club. Contests was conducted by the hostess and her assistant with prizes going to Achsa Cassidy, Edith Sallust. Clars Co'ffman and Dorothy Day. De licious refreshments were served to 18 members and twelve children. + + + + Stale Farm Club Met Thursday Afternoon The Thursday Afternoor Social Club of the State Farrr met at the home of Mrs. Emery Fulk this Thursday with Mrs Elsie Boyd as assisting hostess A picnic dinner was served ot the screened porch at noon Mrs. Ernest Chillson of Greencastle was a guest speakei having as her subject "The OP. and The New". Mrs. Chillson also displayed beautiful liner, and hand work made in Chin.and purchased several years ag; while she lived in the Orient. During the sodial hour tw< contests were held. In a shirtwaist romance Mrs. Chaa Woods von the prize and in r song contest, Mrs. Dale Smith was the prize winner. Punch was served in Uu afternoon from a large puner. bowl placed on the dining table Members present were; Mesdames Ruby Rukes. Helen Lehe Vivian Huff, Marguerite Layman, Flo Wood, Josephino Moeller, Nellie Danahay, Cor nelia Fim, Herberta Sutton A pal Scobee and Mae 8/nith. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Gummere of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ernest Chillson of Greencastle. + .+ ♦ + Mrs. Mason Becomes Br'1e Of Ed Tixld Mrs. Mildred L. Mason and Edgar B Todd were united in marriage at 1:30 o’clock Saturiay afternoon. The ceremony took olace at the Methodiat church parsonage With Rev. John Tennant officiating. Mrs. Todcj is one of Greencaatle's well known public school teachers. Mr. Todd formerly owned and operated the Greenrastle Hardware store on the west side of the square. After a short wedding trip to Clifty Falls, the couple will be at home next week to their many friends.

f p. E. O- To Ptcnlc Wednesday Evening

E. O.

R. to

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEARER* 888 N. Jackson 88.

P E. O. will have a picnic Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Miss

Ermina Mills.

+ + ♦ ♦

B. and P. W. Club To Pirnie Wednesday Greencastle Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their annual picnic Wednesday evening, June 15, at 6:30 o'clock at Robe Ann Park.

* + + +

Smith-Reuter Wedding Planned For June 19

June 19 is the date chosen for the wedding day of Dorothy Harriett Smith, daughter of Mjr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, R. 2, Terre Haute, Indiana, Floyd W. Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reuter of

Milan, Indiana.

The bridal gown is to be white satin, with a short train, long sleeves, and a net yoke border'd by a lace ruffle trimmed in seed pearls. The finger tip veil s i n ported illusion fastened .vith orange blossoms. The bride .vill carry an orchid. The bridesmaids, Zelia Thonas of Wayneto.vn, Indiana a former student of the bride, and Jeannette Reuter, a sister if the groom of Cincinnati, will vear lime green dotted swiss gowns and carry yellow flora! irrangements. Their veils fashioned by the bride are made of <reen net. The matron of honor, Vtrs. Ronald E. Smith, sister-in law of the bride, will wear a yellow dotted swiss gown fashioned like the bridesmaids' ’owns. Her veil fashioned by the bride is yellow net. She will ■airy a bouquet of lavender

lowers.

The groom's attendants will be his brother, Glenn Reuter of Cincinnati as best man; Ronald E. Smith, brother of the bride, »nd James Thomas of Wayneown, a former student of the bride and college classmate of the groom, as ushers. The ceremony will be oficiated by the Reverend Ralph V Ulrey of Evansville at 2 I’clock Central Standard Time it the Mt. Pleasant Church •bout three miles east of the 'aul Cox Airfield on Davis Vvenue. Reverend Ulrey will be j issisted by the Reverend McJowan of Riley. All friends and relatives are ordially Invited to attend the vedding. No invitations are.beng sent. There will be a reeption for relatives at the home >f the bride. The couple will be tn the West his summer where Mr. Reuter vlll be field testing implements •r Harry Fergpison, Inc., of Detroit, Michigan. By fall the •ouple will make their home in

Detroit.

The bride taught five years in the Reelsville High School, Putnam County, one year at Wheatfield, Indiana, and this oast year in the Evansville City

Ichools.

4* + + + Mrs. Torr To Be lost ess Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Torr. + 4 + 4* Practical Nurses To Picnic Monday The Practical Nurses will meet Monday, June 13, at 6:30 o'clock. DST, at the Shelter House at Robe-Ann Park. Please bring a overed dish and table service. A short business session will follow the meal.

Softball News

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Monday, June 13 6:00 Mullins Drug Store vs. Sportsman's Shop. 7:15 The Hooligans vs. Cement

Mixers,

8:30 Moose vs. Fillmore. Toe si lay, June 14 6:00 Banner-News vs. Hursty’s Gulf State. 7:15 Miller’s Hardware vs. Future Farmers. 8:30 Lone Star Local No. 39 vs. American Legion. Wednesday, June 15 6:00 Putnamville vs. Goan's

Drugs.

7:15 Cannon’s Clowns vs. The Tigers Rags. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. High

School.

Thursday, June 16 6:00 Culligan Softwater vs. White Cleaners. 7:15 Future Farmers vs.

Moose.

8:30 Fillmore vs. American

Legion.

Friday, June 17 7:15 Lone Star Local No. 39 vs. High School. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. Miller’s Hardware. Three leagues will get under way next Monday evening in Greeiscastle’s softball program. At 6 p. m. Monday and every evening, Monday through Thursday, will he boys playing In tHe Jaycee program. Eight teams are made up of boys who were in freshman year and younger last year. , These are Mullins 'Drug Store, Sportsman's Shop. Banner-News, Hursty's Gulf Station, Putnamville, Coan's Drug Store, Culligan Soft Water and White Cleaners. In addition each team .will have a high school boy who serves as their manager and coach. In this way a larger number of hoys are given a chance to play while a few boys have an opportunity as a coach and manager. At 7:15 Monday hometown fans will be introduced to a new wrinkle in softball in this area. In order tn give many men wh i have passed the age of active duty an opportunity to gain n few sore muscles, four teams, The Hooligans. Cannon Clowns, The Tiger Rags and The Cement Mixers, have been organized. They will tangle once a week in a game known as Kittenball 16

The pitcher must throw the ball easy. If the batter swings and completely misses the ball he is out. Otherwise the same rules as softball apply. At 8:30 the Fast League gets underway with the Moose play-

ing Fillmore.

WIDOWER FOLLOWS HIS DOG PAL IN DEATH CHICAGO (UP)—Richard A.

Wagner,78, found a widowers

consolation in thrWs spaniel. Fj a „ P^ed him on da.lyZ to a breakwater. Fiaff began to fed years. He grew weak , be chloroformed. Wagner rontinued alone but seemed d:spl - cronies said. Two wTew he collapsed and died^ heart attack on th e "

anniversaries Birthdays Joy Lee Morphew of Bainbridge, 10 years old Sunday, Jun" 12.

40 RSHIN* FUN TfcM la the test weekend „f the cloned season thin year, mmI starting next Wednesday midnight, the Bass will have a rough go. We have » new shipment of those Wlehed Wiggle live worms, nnd this weekend win be n good time fo use them. Hare YOU checked your tackle before tho season opens? Sportsman’s Shop