The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1949 — Page 2

m* DAILY BANNER, GRfBNCASTLE, INDIANA,

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949.

There’s nothing so cooling when the thermomenter hits the stratosphere as a retreshing iced beverage • - - • and the smart hostess chooses attractive glassware • - • • modern designed Russell Wright Tumblers in sets of eight - - - • personalized Monogrammed glass sets - - - - and Libby Hostess glasses in colorful sets of eight .... our Hostess Trays in many sizes and attractively designed will delight the most discriminating hostess and it you're going on a picnic, take along enough of our plastic picnic sets matching plate, cup and tumbler in each set. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

i willingness to meet me in single combat; now this is to inform him that if he is disposed to measure strength with me. I will meet him at any time HO miles oat of the city ol Mobile within ■i Hf-foot rope ring and fight in ;i for $500 or $1,000 and hi can use his teeth if he ohooacj He is a disgrace to 4; eland. lie must either meet me or submit to the charge of cowardice which 1 now throw in his teeth “William Oallager." SAlIhUi'S lil I> HOT KISS \ AM Jill AT KI.im.ttO

01.11 IKONSIDKS NOT SA.MK SUIT NOW BOSTON (UP) The frigate Constitution, the Navy’s 152-year-old “Old . Iron iides,’’ soon may lose almost the last few of her remaining original timbers. The historic vessel looks much as she did the day of her launching, but officials at the navy yard hi re say only < ight per cent of her planks have survived her battles and the periodic repairs made to keep her shipshape as a naval shrine. Some of that remaining 17!i7 lumber will be replaced by workmen now giving the frigate a $75,000 refitting to keep her in shape for crowds of tourists. But even with the replace- i inonts, “Old Ironsides” still will I have historic timbers. Navy yard officials say th“!

wood used in refitting will come from trees felled more than a century ago and intended for use in repairs on the Navy’s fleet of the War of 1812. The lumber has been preserved since the 19th century in the mud of a swamp at Pensaloca, Fla. HOW lltlsil KOM.HT IH M.S IN 01.D-TIME ALABAMA MOBILE. Ala (UP)—In the days before the Civil War, Albania's "biting Irish” in at least one instance used the uress to advertise challenges, invising their adversaries to come armed up to and including the teeth. * This is evidenced by an advertisement appearing in a 18.’17 edition of the’Mobile, Ala.. Commercial Register. It read: “I am well informed,, that John Cannan has expressed a

LINCOI-N .Nob. (UP) It was mazling. $1,678.60 kiss UaF Market, a sailor, gave his girl. City Prosecutor .'ark Dcvoe had another word for it. He said the 18-year-old sailor, home on leave from the San Diego, Cal., base, gave his girl a "long dedelayed kiss" while driving at about oO miles per hour. Market’s automobile plunged over the curb and crasned into a Pole supporting a transformer. The pole snapped, bastiing in the top of the ear, while live wires sizzled and popped. Devoe said damage to the automobile amounted to $650, and the. city estimated damage to the transformer and lines at about $1,000. Mark el was fined $25 and costs of $.1.60 in municipal court. fkat men make BAD BOVS (iOOD EASTON, Pa. (UP) It took only three months for 12 members of Lafayette College’s Zeta Psi fraternity to transform a dozen street urchins with police records Into model citizens. Acting with the •co-operation of probation officers, each of the fraternity men “adopted’\one of the youngsters, all of whom had been charged with offenses ranging from thefts of autos to shoplifting. The “big brothers” took the boys on hikes, boxed and played games with them, and heaped encouragement on their young charges for their successes. In almost no time, the personal touch technique paid off and the once "bad” boys were attending school regularly and keeping out of juvenile court. Now, however, the eight-to-14-year-old lads are going to lose their college friends temporarily. The fraternity men, headed by Frank Peragine, of Flushing, N. Y. and John Donahue, of New Haven, Conn., are leaving for three-months summer vacations. Probation officers are seeking other “big brothers" to carry on the good work during the summer. In the dark, ipysterlous regions of the deep sea, fish have | developed fantastic ilighting | effects. Some have Tuminoi'..i I spots along their sides, so spaced 1 as to give the loog of lighted portholes in tiny ovian liners.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In tor |MMUatn<* •' UnencMUe, liwUanu m Meoae class mail nsatten aadef aot March 7, 1878 Mobacrtiaiou vri . i0 onats per (eunt; M.M p+year hy anall lr Pateaio n—at.) S5.W> to »7.8» pm f«ar oatltd. Putnam Gooaty M B. KarUton. PahllahM 17-19 Booth Jiaohaaa Atrast TODAY K 1UK1J. J Hoi OHT We have known many mints to; go peacefully to sleep at night 1 and wake up in a better world It is an end devoutly to tie pray-i ed for. Heath is n frigid nut u.il enemy. Enoch walked with Clod; and was not; for God todk him. Ge. 5:24.

Pi:hsoi\al And Local News nHIE VS

Dr. C. D. Rhea has returned tp his office after a vacation. Lawrence Miller is taking his vacation from the Greencustle post office. Mi ai-,d Mis. Raymond U. Neal have gone to Ur ir farm at Wingate to spend the summer. Tin old Ml. Hebron church, south of Putnamviile, will have a pitoh-in supper Friday evening at 7 o’clock, C8T. Sunday sohoul will be held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Davis and daughters, Barbara and Ellen, of Arlington Heights. Ill,, are visiting this week with Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Nona Davis, 508 South Indiana St. TO BE HOT TiliiOl OH UK MAI N OKU Ol W EEK

Shower Is Given For Mrs. Modlin Tuesday • ight. June 21, Mrs. Joyce Wood Modlin was beautifully entertained at a miscellaneous shower on the lawn ot thi W. G. Campbell home. To the accompaniment of bridal music ihi guests of honor. Mr. and M's. Chlfoid Modlin, wore seated on .In porch. Entertainment consisted of a vocal eolo, ••'Td th“ End of Time.” by Miss Jerri Mam k and two tap 1 .umbers b;i Miss Katherine Harbismi accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Nooi Nicholson. The bride anil groom were then seated at a table covered with iho bride's chosen colors of blue and white, and undo) an umbteliu decorated fan blue and Whiti paper anil blue and white lights. With the help of the groom’s mother. Mrs. Kenneth Modlin. and the Misses Jerry Manek. Charlotte Brackney and Esther Blaeketer, the young couple opened their many beautiful and useful gifts. After the bride had thanked evi ryone for her gifts, dainty refreshments of chicken sandwii hes, potato chips, mints and iced tea were served to about one hundred anil fifty guests by the hostesses assisted by the bride’s classmates. •P 4* •(- Mrs'. Evens Hostess Xu Home Ee < hib The West Madison Home Ee- , on imie Club met at the home of j, Mrs. Ray Evons with Mrs Everett Ellis assistant hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

RESUME NEGOTIATIONS pension demand?. The company

asked to study in writing the * on ittpi union’s demands for a general

PITTSBURGH. June 30. (UP)

r i‘ wage increase, broad social inThe U. S. Steel Corp., and t.i EUrance an( ( a pension program.

CIO United Steelworkers have agreed to resume contract nego-

tiations here July 6.

I

John A. Stephens. U. S. Steel vice-president, suggested yesterday that the talks be re-opened on that dale anil CIO President Philip Murray i m m <■ d 1 a t e 1 y agreed to the proposal. The negotiations recessed last week in u deadlock over union

HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Harris of CoatesvilP , was admitted Wei.i’.esilay. Henry Perkins of Greenenstle. was admitted Wednesday. Ida Ogden of Cloverdale, was

admitted Wednesday.

Lois Cash amt daughter of Fill-

more were

day.

Edith

dismissed

.. .. Li nthicum of

0h >°. was u '

nesday.

Kyle Wallace of Danvm,. was distnlsseii WedtiFs/ ^

Daniel Qooley

I was dismissed Weired

Donald Smith of ,, was dismissed WeJnJ* Cathen, le J castle, was dismiss, ,! \ V?1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rei Isvillr, are the parp son bom Wednesday.

N. P. VanBUSKIRK

The Indianapolis weather ford- } east today foil the. WMainder o^r j|. the weekt was d continuation cf the. hoi, humid weather which h?s prevailed during the week. The mercury at noon stood at 89, one of the highest marker of the week for that tigie of the

day,

MARRIAGE LICENSE Edmund Crouch, Danville, and Marjorie Fox, Coatesville.

Todays Market Hogs 6500. Mostly steady. Bulk good anil choice 170-250 lbs. barrows and gilts $21.25-$21.75. Few lots 250-290 lbs., $20.25$21.25. Heavier weights scarce. Cattle 700. Calves 500 Steers and heifer trade slow. Dependable trade on yearlings but steers slow. Load high good and choice steers $27,25. Sheep 100. Small supplies truck in. Spring lambs steady to weak. Bulk good and choice $24.75-.$25.50.

GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES WEST SIDE SQUARE FREE DELIVERY

PHONE 37

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS S09 N. Jackson St.

THESE ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

All Popular

Brands, Carton

Cigarettes Wilson's

Coffee

Pork-Beans

Potatoes

Sugar

Frankfurters rd PURE HOG

Sugar Cured Jowl Sliced

EVAPORATED MILK

Tall Can

CHASE AND SANBORN VAC-PACKED •• LB. r ± No. 2 CAN

CatSU P 14 0Z. B0T. Tenn. Cobblers, U. S. No. 1

10 Lbs.

PURE CANE 5 Lb. Factory Packed Bag

$1.68

10c 51c 10<

43c 45c

DINNER SIZE

LB.

35c

lb. 12c lb. 20c

nsHitr fuh

We bail our first look at 1’atton luike, over in Morgan < ounty yesterday, and in our opinion, it is n beautiful body ol water. We ran across some more local people who are spending thr summer there, Boli Martin and his family. Our parly was eom|msed of Norman 1‘cabody, O- J. Stewart, t url Stevens, Paul Pruitt, as u ell as myself. As this column is strictly devoted to thi- telling of the TRUTH, I will admit that we didn’t catch any Bass, hut we think the reason for this was the fact that Pruitt wore a disreputable yellow hat that was enough to scare any self respecting fish te death. We hn|>c to have more success next trip, as the hat in Question now resposes alongside tile road somewhere In Morgm County. Sportsman’!! Shop

Willard Singleton. Fifteen members and one guest. Mrs. Ida Evens, answered roll call witlj. “My First Date." Mrs. Emory Brattain, assisted by Mrs. Ivan Ruark, gave a 1 very interesting lesson and i demonstration on “Flower Ar- |

rangement."

During the business meeting | a motion was made and carried ^ to send cards to women in our 1 neighborhood inviting them to | become members of the West 1

Madison Home Ee Club.

After repeating collect for ! club'women, in unison, the meeting adjourned to meet July 27.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

William Earl Shaw, 2 years ]

today, June 30th.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur, one year today, June 30. CHI KCH OF THE XAZ.YUKNK ] Bouchdulc, ind . “A Church with a purpose.” Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Life's deepest regrets are of- I ten caused by careless attitudes I and disregard for the red light-, of life's highway. Attend a place I of Sunday school and worship j next Sunday. We invite you. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. At this hour a program of the Daily Vacation Bible school Children will be given. All pnrents should bp present. Junior and N. Y. I’. S. 6:45 P..

M.

A service especially for young people. Evangelistic service 7:30 P. M. i Good singing and preaching ] that stirs Prayer meeting Wednesday | 7:30 P. M. You are always welcome. Rev. R. H. Whelan, Pastor

TO VISIT NEWPORT

4-H NEWS

The Nifty Needle 4-H club held a meeting in ehe vocational budding. June 28. They worked on their aprons and if they needed any help, Mrs. Thraw was in the building rrom 10:00 o’clock um.il 4:60 o’clock on Wednesday and Thursday to help them. Mrs. Sompton’s baking class served Kool-Aid and 1*. was very good. Baby’s footing may be made more secure if his shoe soles are sandpapered.

C. H. and C. IS SHOOTING THE WORKS!!

SATURDAY, JULY 2^ ONE DAY ONLY

SCYTHE SNATHS $1.89 EACH f 9x12 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS FIRST GRADE Only $8.89 OIL CANS I Gallon Size 79c

NAILS All Common Sizes KEG $7.00 EXTRA SPECIAL GALVANIZED,, PIPE 1/2 In. Per ft. 14c 3 4 In. Per Ft. 16c I i In. Per Ft. 35c

EAVES AND DOWNSPOUTS 11c Per Foot

PINKING SHEARS WITH UASE Per Pair $9.49

Donald C. Graver, fireman I apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clifford Cravor of Route 3, Cloverdale, is scheduled to visit Newport, R. I., July 9 as a crew member of the de- I stroyer USS George K. Mae- | Kenzie, after spending July 4 at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. The MacKenzie has been oper- I ating out of Guantanamo Bav, Cuba, with threq destroyers of •squadron 14. They were engaged in a sixweek training period Covering seamanship, gunnery, engineering and anti-submarine | warfare.

B0VIN0L FLY SPRAY 5 Gals. $149

FLY SPRAY (With DDT) Per Gal. 59c

RED m\ PAIN! 5 GALLONS $10.87 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS $198 TINNED NIU BUCKETS 79c

DDT BOMBS Each $1.79

GALVANIZED TWIN LAUNDRY TUBS--Only LINOLEUM -. FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS Many Colors •- 54 Inch Widths •• Per Lineal Foot 2 LIGHT KITCHEN FL0URESCENT CROQUET SETS FOR SIX - Including Rack RADIO FLYER POSTER WAGON FLY SPRAY, 2 Gallons 9Sc 5 GALLON OIL CANS

DOT GARDEN DUO BLASTERS 5 INCH DITCH CLEANERS 26 INCH GALVANIZED SCREEN 2D INCH GALVANIZED SCREEN 40 INCH GALVANIZED SCREEN

lltO

WIRE, WIRE, WIRE,

Lin. Ft. Lln. Ft. Lin. FI.

SAT FOLKS - HOW ABOUT STOCKING UP ON G.E. BULBS’ WE CARRY ALL SIZES AND STYLES--

C. J4. an J C.

HARDWARE

BAINBRIDGE