The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1949 — Page 2

PHfc DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, ]Oaq.

SADULK l LI H >IEMBERS \ l^IT PCTX AM COUNTY On the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. John Oladdin and family, the Warren County Saddle CIud held their July meeting with a week end trad ride at the Gladdins. Putnam County, cabin. Saturday evening we had a weiner roast, which every one enjoyed. Then the horses were saddled tor a moonlight ride. Sunday morning started oat with a breakfast of bacon and eggs and all the trimmings, ard the riders were ready to hit the trad again. This time the riders got lost, and made the ride mnr • interesting There's sure some wonderful country to ride in but their tummys told them it was dinner time so they headed for the cabin to find a picnic dinner ready and wading. With the able assistance of other club members, the fond committee, lead by T>ds Gladdin, did a fine job. The Earle family, who own the Standard Elevators, provided ribbons for a Sunday afternoon horse show. There were s;x classes and eveiyone enjoyed tn-j show. Bill Milligan or Warren county Saddle Club and Don McLean of Putnam county Saddle Club were judge and ring master rcsp. After the show Doris Davis displayed her talents ns a trick rider and was assist! d by Lornie Davis. Then Hud Coryell and Lornie Davis, showed us how to put a saddle on and ride an unbroken horse. The wonderful way they did it sure mode it look enfy. Bud Coryolls, horse Tarzan, sure showed what a fine sto. I. horse hi* is too. To end a wonderful veek end. supper was served and ever" one left for home wishipg they

could stay longer.

The gue't list for Saturday night as follows: Mr. and Mr?Lornie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr and Mrs. D. P. •Stewart Mr. and Mrs A Hopper and family. Mr. and Mrs. K Kusc and family, Mr. and Mr; J. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ginthoi and daughter. Mr. amt Mis. W. K Eras''h Mr and Mrs. J. an Dunlap. Mrs. Ruth Ourr *y Bud Coryell. Frank LaPointe, Bill Milligan. Sandra Booth.

Wanda Akers.

Sunday guests: Mrs. Lloy 1 Slee Mrs. Harry Murray. Mr. and Mrs Joe Gladdin and daughters Mr. and Mrs. lam Treason. Mrs Lucille Hopper, Mr. anil Mrs Clark Herbert unu daug'it* r Mi and Mrs. Frank Doer. Mr Don McLean, Mr. Carl j Konoy. Mi Ronnie Roney. Mi j Million Mayfield. Mr Both*; I M i vfiold. Mr Vmnlc Mayfield, j Mr and Mrs Glen Brutus. Mr. and Mrs G R. MacBroom, Mrs. Emma Davison, Mrs. Juti" Hiestand Mr. Win Eulford, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Kutrord, Mr. L H Earle. Mr II. Warren Earle, II. Dr and Mrs. Pell.

THE DAILY BANNHI and HERALD CONSOLIDATED j Entered In «®e postoffloe at | (ireeocastle. Iadl»n» •* •Booed I cUum ruadl matter uder eet of Mereb 7, 187H. SubacnpUoa prtu« . 20 oenti per Reek: »•* 1 year by meli Is Putnam eeanty W 0« to »7A0 pw year MlUUr Putiimn Csmnty. H. B. lUrtdea. PaMlaher. 17-19 HoUtk JeckM StrBOt

A Little of .... THIS AND THAT

JIM /.Ms

IMiHSONAI And Local News II II I I F N

Softball News LAST \ KillT KESI I.TS J \Y( KE I.E YC.I'E Mullit..; 1ug Stpro 15, Conn’s Drug Store 1. kutinb \m, Cunnois' Clowns 8, Tiger Bags I FAST LEAGUE Anierieun I.egiim 20. Webb': Studobaker 1. s< HEIM LE Wedni'Mlny, July li !>:00 Culligan Soft Water vs. Banner-News. 7:15 Cement Mixers vs. Cannon Clowns. 8..10 Fillmore vs. High School.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT IS HERE! SKEL6AS BOTTLED GAS Ranges Hot Water Heaters Refrigerators Bottled Gas Installations Farmers Supply, in<, IBS-107 East Franklin Street

You can be comfortable

The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting this evening at 8:'!0. The Spanish War Auxiliary will meet on Thursday. July TtU at 7:.'!(• (GST) at the city library. Frankie Zimmerman, son of Mi and Mrs. Othn Zimmerman was admitted to the Riley hospital Tuesday. Mi and Mrs John Rodney and sons of Alexandria are spending their vacation with Ed Rossok and Richard Rossok. Mi and Mrs. \V E. Patten of Waupun Wi.-.e.. spent the holiu.iys with Mr ami Mrs. Meredith M> *rs and Mrs. Glen Owen. Mrs N. L. Lucas of San Francisco is the guest of Miss Bernadim* Ward. Mrs. Lucas is the futvmr Miss Alberta Ratcliff at Greencastlc. Mrs. Edgar Shamel of Mattoon, III., and Mrs, Jan. Lawton Bryant of Moline. HI., visited triends in thi; city over the holi-

day.

Mr and Mrs. Joe C. Hino'.e spent Sunday in Bloomington as the guest of Mrs. Hinotc's daughter. Miss Beverly Amers. Beverly is attending Girl State at I. U. Mrs. C L. Waring and children of Salt Lake City, Utah, spent the week end visiting friends in Greencastlc. Mrs. waring is the former Miss Rutn Lawton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shuck left Wednesday morning for a vaction trip to Colorado and other interesting points in the Northwest. Delta Tau active memberwishing to go to the Brazil Masonic Temple on July 12th at 6:3i0 o'clock, please call Mrs. Walter Ballard. Reservations | must be in by (j p. m Thursday. There will be a tent revival beginning on Wednesday night, July 6th, at Clayton. Jnd., on the school grounds. Evangelist B. M Page will be speaker. Rev. Hartsel Wilhite will be in charge of music. Guest speakers from time to time will be Dr. B. It Lakin and others. Mi and Mrs. Lewis Goshorn of Ladoga entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Lawrence Reed. Guests were Mi and Mrs. Lawrence Reed. Harold Reed, and Mis. Nora Reed Smith of Greencastlc, Mr and Mrs. Rudd Webster and family and Mr and Mrs. George Ronk of In dianap.ilis, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Reed and sons of I^rdoga. z HOG MARKET Hogs 5000 Barrows and gilts 25 cents lower. Bulk good and j choice 170-240 lb. $21.25-821 75. A few choice lightweights $22.00. 240-290 lbs. $19.50-821.25. Big weights scarce. Sows 25c to 50c le ver. Good sows $12 00-$17.00. Good light weights $17.50-$18-

,00

Society

Country Corner Cliub

To Meet July 8

The Country Comer Club will ,r,eet Friday. 'July 8 In the Roachdale Library room at 1:3(1 P. M. with Mrs. Luther Stoelo

as hostess.

•F -F + +

Golden Rod Club To HcW Thursday

The Golden Rod Club will me *t Thursday at Robe Ann Park at 0:30 p. m. All members are asked to bring weiners and buns, rind something for the auction

rale. Cokes will be

tliv club.

r -F -F 4* + St. ( aid Study Club Meekfolg l*osl|Mincd The .meeting of the St. Paul s Study Club which was to have | been he.'d Friday with Mrs. Don- ! aid Riley Has been postponed un-‘ til further notice.

IN MEMORY In loving mg nory of our Dear Father and Grandfather, who passed away July 6th. 1948, onj y ear ago. Gone Dear Father, gone forever. Here we miss your, smiling face, But you left us to remember, None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoy-

ed.

A Greencastle boy and the Tresident of the United State.' had something in common a few days ago. even if indirectly. It seems that Bob Agnew. {.on ot Mi and Mrs. Art Agnew, who is connected with a largo men's clothing house In St. Louis, got gn order the other day for 12 pairs or snorts and 12 undershirts for a certain Harry S. Truman, White House. Washington, D. C. To go farther back ill this story, the St. Louis firm received a telephone call from Harry Jacob m of Kansas City, asking if they had in stock a particular type of shorts which ''tied on the side' and also some oldfushion.'d undershirts. Agnew checked the request by Mr. Truman’s former clothing store partner and found that the merchandise needed was on

hand.

The St. Louis firm then got.

. i I How sweet the memory still, busy and prepared a package , , , and sent it by plane to the na- i Bllt < 1( ' ath h ' ls ! '“ a loneliness lion's capital. The firm called T:i( ' ■'’ orl '> ( ' ai ' never fill, the White House and told a , Sa< % ^^l h.v his daughter, presidential secretary mat thn ' Mrs ' ° sa Andcker and husband.

order was on its way. The see- j

rotary thanked the .*?r. Louis tore ard infon.r.od them that tw i s* < ret Service men Woul'J pick up the package at the Washington airport the next

morning.

The telephone rail to the White House?- it was "On the house ’ The St. Louis clothing

house.

Needless to say, it was somewhat of an unusual experience for the local bov and certainly he had an unusual customer. In the passing of our friend, Mrs. Bence, we could not help but think of the progress she had seen in her nearly 94 years. During her lifetime came the telegraph, the telephone, electric lights, ‘ horseless carriages," the airplane, the radio, the Atom Bomb, jet-propelled locomotion and television Truly, she had the privilege of living during a wonderful age of scientific advancenient.

Dry Spell In East Is Broken

NEW YORK, July 6. (UP)— A violent rainstorm with thunder and lightning broke the 41day drought early today. The weather bureau bad predicted

"fair and warm."

As the storm moved i.P from Allentown, Pa., bringing relief to parched northern New Jersey and southern New York, a weather bureau spokesman sni 1 he had heard the thunder but be-

furnishod b, | lieved it was a "dry thunder-

storm.”

Moments later rain began drenching New York's streets. HOSPITAL NOTES Ora Hodge of* Clayton, was admitted Tuesday.

TtENEW YOU* TLOOHi UourVEtfTAinmSA

\ 5.0tO

TV*

you'll • J ««ty «t ryniM"* tKf v4<yum<l«A»»c» 70M<8ft 49 3 0-4 roomt b We ceinr ..•td Ahd tHo* you to i<t be»* .cull*

floor wfar 4 is ONI r SAIN DC CP

21 HOUR SERVU g; WHITE CLEANERS SOU N. Jackson (U.

need end tKow you I WWl Vi TStCOHI

C. H. AND C. HARDWARE BAINBRIDGE

FOR SALE: 37 Duroc shoats. Lucky Hurst, cast of Brick Chapel. 6* Up Jack Baldwin and Richarl 1 Murphy, returned home from | Muncie where they spent tU * Fourth of July visiting Jack's

Harriet Whickers of Coatesville 1 , lun t, Mrs. Guy Riggs, was admitted and dismissed 1 — Tuesday. | WA NT ED: Shepherd Dorothy Wills of Cartersburg, I p et phone 1036.

was admitted Tuesday.

Emma White of Reelsvilte,

was admitted Tuesday.

Della Mitchell of Greencastle,

was admitted Tuesday.

Lucille Grimes of Greencastle

was admitted Tuesday.

dog for 6-lt.

Special sale on nurses whiti oxfords. Dr G. W. MeCUntock. Alamo Building, phone 1098

6-2 U.

Fishy, Fishy, in the brook I hope I gel him on ni v hook, I Maybe I'll be a contest m,,. | n«*r. At least he’ll make a dandy' dinner. The above jingle, sung („ tune of "Little Hroun Jug" has been adopted ns tj, theme song of the Wednesday Afternoon Angling Society, i and will hereafter be sung »t every meeting. Sportsman's Simp

FOR SALE: 1941 Pontiac-six.

Lon Green of Greoneastlo, wai i c i U |, coupe. Runs good. $625,OH

admitted Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs. Rendyl Cooper of Fillmore R. 1 are the parents of a sen born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Snoddy of Greencastle, are the parents (f

a son born Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Curtis of

C. W.

Raines. Phone 842-W. 6-4t

FOR SALE: canning. Call Brick Chapel.

Green beans for Danmn Modlin. IP

FOR SALE: Fixtures for fcom-

Clpverdale R. 1 are the parents plete bath room. Charles Conger of a daughter born Tuesday. 643 E. Walnut. Ip

There Is a great difference in insulation material — both in i|u:ility and price. REMEMBER YOU NEVER HAVE TO INSULATE III T ONI I IE Till RIGHT MATERIAL IS USED AM) PROPERLY INSTALLED. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INSULATE. — And, too, you’ll enjoy th.* added comfort anil fuel economy it brings the year round.

INSULATION PNEUMATICALLY INSTALLED CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE R. E. K N 0 L L

WEST SID EOF SqUAKE trr : =r

PHONE 60

This Week's Special 50 Foot GARDEN HOSE Only $4.79 GREENCASTLE HARDWARE

General Hauling Gravel, Sand, Stone and Coal. DON SEARS

PHONK 117-M 509 Johiuon St.

The splendid success of th ■ Roachdale celebration was due largely to the individual efforts .if the members of the Lims 'tub in the north Putnam town. This ‘‘live” bunch of fellows do a great job every year. • The next big event on tap is the annual Cloverdnle homecoming. Presume we’ll be sc**ing you there. We understand that Roy Newgent, state detective sergeant at the Piitnamville Post, had a birthday on July Fourth. Well, here's belated congratulations “Stew”. We also hear that a 4.5-pound catfish was caught near Rcelsvillo over the weekend. To date, tills is the biggest local fish story of the summer.

gJ-F + , Fd--F-l--F-F-f + + + » ANNIVERSARIES (31 d- *)■ *)* d- 4- -F - 1 - -i- a. g Birthdays Bobby Xnaucr, son of Mu Ethel Haverly; 19 years U,d,y July 6th. Kenneth Inman, H. R. 4, y | years old today, July 6

mmm —•».*

No Matter What You WAt, Y6t»Tl Find It In ! Our Qjyfeftt Prjjjg^JlPRkt* Selection*

Who said "in summer time?"

the good old

And no relief from the heat is forecast before Sunday. From a personal angle it may be that “X” will mark the spot—the grease spot that is before that time. All this hot weather and "dog days” coming next month. Be careful where you go swimming, youngsters! Let’s make it through the season without any drownings. Glad to see our old high school basketball teammate get the job of veterans sorvice officer. Good luck to you. Frank Masten. In our opinion, the city needs some electric fans for the council chambers a great deal more than we need a street sweeper.

GLIDERS In Many Colon

and Styles

only *48 50 We’re very proud of our glider assortment, because they were missing from our stock, in quantity, for so long. These are weatherproof ... they really glide, noiselessly and comfortably, and the backs and seats are removable.

STEAMER CHAIRS

$5.95

Only

Adjust it as you wish .., and the canopy and foot rest make for still more comfort Well made and a good value.

'mm*

Tins OUTDOOR CHAISE CAN GO ANYWHERE IT’S LIGHT IN WEIGHT AND ADJUSTABLE q - Roll it out on the lawn and V 3 relax in utter comfort ... iYou can alftiost lift it witl your fingers because the whole frame is cast alumJ* num . . , light and strong, with the color BAKED on. At night, it’s so comfort^ able that you can use it for an extra bed, indoort or out. The striped water* proof mattress cushion le covered in a waterproof material, in gay outdoor colors.

r. of c. REPORTS John A. Cartwright, president, C. A. Weaver, executive secretary, Kenneth Eitel,. chairman of the retail division, and Tom A. Carney, chairman of Christmas decorations.

Metal Chair Only $7.95 ’e heavy white metal with colored frames. You'll want a few of them for all summer comfort.

Km' Yacht Chair

$3.75

Only

The frame* are varnished oak, with striped duck for the back and teat. Folds Into a “nail space,

Metal Chair o.„ $4.75 We've sold hundreds of them in seafoam green or Chinese red. They’re grandly comfortable, and strongly made. --- *^i

Folding Chair Only $8.50 Easiest folding chah we know of, with a atrong but light metal frame and heavy duck •eata and backs. ^

Upholstered Chair c, S21.W Not the ordinary kla* of matal chair, but a large comfortabli ona upholstered in colorful waterproof material

OPEN AN ACCOUNT'i--CONVENIENT TERMS HORAa LINK & CO,