The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1949 — Page 2
fHfe JAFLY GRfENCASTLE, INDIANA, A\OMt)AY, JUNE 13, 1949.
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BANQUET WEDNESDAY
ANNIVERSARIES
The Commercial League bowl- Wedding* ing banquet will be held Wednes- Paper hanging and general day evening at 7:30 o’clock at hauling. Phone 260-.T. E. S. the V. F. W. Hall. Post 45P. York.. 13-2p
THE DAILY BANNER and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Eatered In me pwtoffloe at Oreencaatla, IlMllaaa tm MB claaa mall matter andei aat •< March 1, 1878. Sohscrlptloa prtM M oeata per Keek: H-**
year by mall la
88. M to WM per year
Putnam Oooaty. 8. B. BarUtea,
17-18 Booth Jackaaa BtroM.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
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PHONE 15
Chosen QYith CONFIDENCE QYorn with PRIDE
Smorteit In ■Hde and Oroem Threetomet
$49
U it'* to be a double-ling eeremony, then we have a most glorious array o! these threesomes, the diamond engagement ring with matching brides and mans wedding rings.
*■. .—%— Today s Treasure ... Tomorrow's Heirloom
DEEM-SHONKWILER Jewelers Of Distinction
TATTLETALES-By I Keepu Clean
- *17 - «'W* Capital a>"'»ES syndicati "Of rourse our members here are all men of distinction! They get their shirts laundered every week at the HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS a good laundry that is getting beter!”
It’s Fun Children Play Games and Love Them « Adults Do To The Whole Family Can Play This OneSTEP IOpen A Central Savings Account And Get One of Those Shiny New Oval BanksSTEP 2Ptace A Value on A Few Personal Chores. For Instance A Shoe Shine Might Be Worth A Dime. STEP 3 -- Every Time You Shine Your Shoes, Put A Dime In Your Bank. STEP 4 » Bring Your Filled Bank To Our Savings Department and Deposit Your Money. STEP 5The Whok Family Is The Winner -• There’s Protection For Them All in Their CENTRAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Central National Bank ^
I* EH SON AI. And LomI News J» HIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lear of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in this city. The Greencastle Gill Scout ^council will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. in Gobin church. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Raines of Crown Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens. Recce Scobee and Mary Craw ley were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kendall. Phillip Hayes and Donald Barnett spent the week fcnd in Nappanee, Ind.. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Colo and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surber returned home today. They spent several days with their parents in Bootown, Kentucky. Miss Eleanor C&mmack of Lafayette is spending a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. aiu! Mrs. J. O. Cammaek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox and family have returned homo after a week's vacation spent visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard and family left over the week end for Dallas, Texas, and other points in the Southwest. They will he away for three weeks. Mrs. Ferd Lucas was in Bloomington Friday and Saturday attending a dinner meeting of the Indiana University Emeritus Club. Prof. Jerome Hixson of Greencastle was named a director of the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis by the Northwest Indiana Conference at its session Saturday afternoon. The W. S. C- S. Caravan will meet at the Fillmore Methodist church Thursday morning 9:30 DST, June 16. All the women who are interested in the Women’s work in the church are invited to attend. It will probably be 2 hours profitably spent. Strawberries are still ripening in Putnam county and the crop continues to be of the super variety. James Henry of Franklin township had some here Saturday, all of which were the size of walnuts or hen eggs, and they were the regular pick out of his garden. In addition to the monster berries, he had an egg that measured 6' L . Inches by 8 inches, the product of a New Hampshire Red hen. Mrs. Sarah Ann Drake Glaze, passed away Saturday evening at her home north of Rockville after a long illness. She was the mother of Richard Drake, local Jeweler and Moscoe Drake; also the sister of Charles Wendell of Reelsville. She is survived by four other children and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the Friends Union Church near Marshall. Any on” •vishing to send flowers may bring them to 111 W. Columbia St. Monday evening. Harold McClure and Oharle* Compton -.vent fishing in Big Walnut Saturday night near the Wildwood bridge and some time during the night they hooked on. to a monster cat fish. When it was finally landed, the fish tipped the scales at 18 pounds and 6 ounces. The men used a nine inch sucker for baft and a hook that was about three inches long and fastened onto a piece of string that would hold a calf, but the hook had been nearly straightened out before the “whale” was on the rreek bank The Greencastle police department has an unsolved theft mysstery which they have been working on for the past week. Early last week, someone swiped the four seats which the firemen and policemen had placed between the double doors of the fire department. They came from the council chamber when that portion of the building was remodeled. So far the seats have not been located and this morning we saw a couple of men restl.tg at the fire department by sitting on the coiicmlIc pavement in front of the building. They are hoping for an early solution to the theft problem.
SOCIETY Willing Workers • ^ To Meet Thursday The Willing Workers of Clinton township will meet at the school house Thursday. June 16, at 9:00 a. m. Each member bring a dish for picnic lunch. 4- d* T + Wednesday Club To Meet The 3rd Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday, June 15th, at t he home of Lucille Herbert. Members please bring your hook.; and hot mots for the exchange. d- + * + Itainbridge Home Kc rMi Met .Line 91 h The Bsinbridge Home Ecu mimic Club met with Mrs Stanley Cook Thursday afterno m. June 9th. Club opened by singing and giving history of the song of the month, Brahms Cradle' Song. This was followed by Club Creed. Roll call "what others do to annoy me," was answered by twenty-nine members and one guest. A beautiful memorial servie” was given by Mrs. S. A. Collivcr assisted by Mrs. P. O. Tate lim iting eandle and Mrs. Jame Weir and Mrs. Walter Ratcliff inging "Beyond the Sunset.” The lesson on Frozen Foods vas given by Mrs. E. L. Gray ind Mrs. James Curran, ending with a quiz test. A piano duet given by Mrs. Walter Roeshlein and son Dale was greatly enjoyed by all. , Mrs. Bernice Steward reported on 4-H work in county and brought many interesting comments from modeling clinic, held recently, conducted by ?4ary Lou Nelson from Ayres Store. Sccretarys report read, corrected and approved. Treasurer; report given and approved. Molion made and carried to buv new flags for soldiers graves at ■emetery. Cost to be taken fro.M cemetery fund. Motion caniod to support County Chorus. Mrs. 'Harvey Lane report,'! some better. We were adjourned by club prayer. Social hour followed. •h • *1- -I- + CIlnton-MadiMin Clmh To ftold Tea Clinton and Madison Home Ec Club will hold a silver tea Wednesday. June 15th at Morton Union Chapel church from J to 4 o'clock, CSY. The public is invited. A good program has been planned. Mrs. Lee Reeves will tell of her trip to Europe and the county chorus will sing. 4* T 4- + Walmt Valley Homemakers Club Met June 7 The Walnut Valley Homemakers Club met June 7. 1949. at the home of Mrs. Hester Rissler. Therre were twelve members nresent and three guests, Mrs. Myrtle Logan. Mrs. Mary Boyd, ind Mrs. Mary Rubeck. The song “In the Garden" was mng followed by salute to the flag and the club creed. Roll call was answered by naming one's favorite flower. Miss Laura McCullough gave rn interesting lesson on the selection of stoves. The merit# >f both electric and gas stoves were discussed Contests were conducted by the assistant hostess. Mrs R u th Craft, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Ellen Montgomery ind Mrs. Mary Rubeck. The next meeting will be held T’lly 12 at the home of Mrs, Lucinda Rissler. assistant hostess. Mrs. Edythe Knight. + + + + (To Tat-Em Club To Meet Wednesday The Cro-Tat-Em Club 'will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Rosa Knauer as hostess and Mrs. Pansy Kelley as assisting hostess. Members pleac bring your childhood picture. •!• + + + Happier Homes Study Club * To Meet Tuesday
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The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Hirt
| DEEM BROS. BLANK BRAZIL MOOSE TEAM Deem Bros, baseball team blanked the Brazil Moose, 3 to 0,
here Sunday afternoon.
Bob Haverly, pitching for the locals, allowed the visiting Moose aggregation only 4 safe hits. Doe Taylor did the catching for
the Greencastle squad.
Deem Bios, will play another tilt next Sunday, their opponent
to he announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Cammaek anil%daughter. Audrey, ami son, Jimmy of Savannah. Georgia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Miss Audrey Cammaek is a giaduate of the Savannah High SchooL . and was recently crowned “Miss Savannah High.’ queen o fthe Spring Swing held
in the high school.
ELECTED TO HONORARY David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman, 602 North Jackson street, has been elected to Tan Beta Pi, national engineering scholastic honorary. David is a junior at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Hu itc During the past two terms David has been serving as president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He also is a member of the*.advertising staff of the "Technique,” a school publica-
tion.
David graduated from Greencastle High School in the class of 1946. He attended D Pauw University for one year before entering Rose. Poly.
ADMIT* SERIOUS CHARGE VALPARAISO, Ind., June 13 — <UP>-John H. Reitz. 23. Valparaiso. was held today on thi accusation of a 14-year-old girl that he raped her. f olice said Reitz admitted the crime in a stolen automobile. They said he was a former convict who was paroled from the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton only a few days e.gn. Mr. ami Mrs. William B. Jones. Greancastle r,- ute 3, si year;; t - - day, June 13th.
WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS FOR PROMPT AND SANITARY 8F R v,r» PHONE GREENCASTLE M INDIANA RENDERING COMc.^
Today s Market
Hogs 8000. Barrows and gilts weak to 25 c lower. Bulk good and choice 170 250 lbs. $20 50$21.35. Top $21.50. 250-290 lbs. Si3.50$20.50. Heavy weights
Mrs. Grace Henvin and daughter, Annie Marie, returned homn
Friday ftom Johnson City, New | s ,. a|Te sows $n.50-$17.50. York, where they visited Mr. and | Cattle 2200. Calves 500. Mrs. John MeCamirack. Steers high a edium and good
850-1 too lbs. $2(iofr^
$27.00. Common an( ;
to 5o,. i ; ,w eri eYarlita. $25.00 <'■ mmon downti
Heif-rs $25.50. Top
$18.50-y 19.50. Vea,; rs *
choice $25.00-$23.oo ' Sheep too. Spring)(, $2.00 lower. Bulk », choice $26.00-$26.50 T*
Medium - ■
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NOTICE
Call Meeting of Grecncast'e Commandery No. 11 Tuesday, June 14. 7:30 p. m., DST, Order of Malta. Robert Zoigelman Commander.
24 HOUR SERVICE WRITE CLEANERS 809 N. Jackson St.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Mrs. Nancy Cope, who passed away one year ago today, June 13th. From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peaee and rest. God has taken you dear Mother. Where you have found eternal rest. Sadly missed by husband, Albert Cope and children. p j
*5! FISHIN' FUN m No doubt Carl (Little Ceasor) Stevens feels as though he hod lost a member of the fhmlly. This came about as a result of the catching „f the Mg ratflHh from Rig Walnut, near Steveys cabin. This pet weighed IK lbs. « ozs. We hear that i« hod attained such size due to th“ careful feeding of Stevey. The large flatheud (the Fish) was taken Mnndav morning hy Hamid MeUInre. and Charles Compton Hey Steve, ?-ow>: about fattening on- up for me? .. . Spertsman’s Shop
FATHER’S PAY ■•-JUNE I9TH \ LIFE WITH FATHER V
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FACES MURDER CHARGE INDIANAPOLIS, June 13 I UP) A former convict who confessed aborting an attractive ’teen-aged girl will be charged with murder, authoritiefi said today. Eugene Bishop, 39, told officials he learned a technique for causing abortions while serving in Pennsylvania and Florida prisons. Authorities also held James Rodney Groff. 22, the fiance of the victim, Bertha Gullion, 17, Groff admitted’ taking the girl to Bishop to have the opera'ion performed,, Groff rushed the girl to a hospital whAt shb lapsed into un•onsciouspass during the operaion. She; dliuf ea f roitte-% HOSPITAL NOTES John Osborne of Bainbridge, : was .itlfprttpd Kjunday. Donald Giban of Clayton, Was I admitted Monday. Diane K^y Long of Aurora, was admitted Monday. Aden Brovn of Putnamvillc, was admitted Monday. Bobby Jo McClure of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday and dismissed Sunday. Harriet Whicker of Danville R. 3, was admitted Saturday and dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Chew of Reels- i ville, was admitted Sunday. Miss Hazel Skelton of Green - | castle, was admitted Sunday. Harry Renner of Reelsville, | was admitted Sunday. . Mrs. Vera Berry of Greencastlo, R. 4. was admitted Sunday.
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Most Fathers are the same they provide for everyone elseiniki| family, but rarely buy anything for themselves. Something for Father's own adornment or personal use? Splendid! j But you had better buy it for hiip
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STRAWS Aill Style, 'and Sj$e? by Mallory $150 to
$7.50
slackT For Dress or Play $6.50 to $15
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SOCKS All Ihe latest designs for sntnmer 55c to $3.00
TIES Real Realities — Will Please Every Dad— $1.00, $1.50, $100
Father's Day will soon be here -- Drop in and see what w W | for him----
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Always Appreciated A CANNON’S GIFT CERTIFICATE
CANNON’S
THE REITS STORE