The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLS, If DIANA,

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR BAYHARD'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 10,15, and 25% Discounts PHONE 674-J Free Estimates

Denounces Pact

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 15

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pOHtofflre at GreeneaMIe, Imliana as seonnd Hass mail matter nmler act of Man h *. IH7H. Sidiw ripUnn price •»0 cents per week; $4.rt« |>er year by mail in Putnam eoiinty; $5.00 to $7.H0 Imt year outside 1'iitnam founty. S. it. (UtriUen, Publisher 17-lit South .Jackson Street

li>ll\ Homemakers Ciuh Held -lidy Meetint; The Jolly Home makers club held their July meeting: at the home of Mrs. Maxine Hill, with members and guests enjoying the attc-rnoon. Guests present were Mrs. Joe Hinrick and Miss Wanda Knsor. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Estel Coffin, with all repeating the’ club creed. Mrs. Hill had the devotions. The secretary’s report was read by Mis. Hershel Shelton and approvedI toll eall was a Pot Holder ex- < hange.

SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT <R),

During the business meeting Ohio, tells the Senate he cannot new laws were made and each vote for ratification of the North member will receive a card ex- Atlantic treaty. In one of the plaining the laws. It was also most Important speeches of his , , . . .. , career, he declared that ratificavnu»u to have a pitch-in supper 4, - 4 . *. „ 1 1 p tion of the pact "will promote at tht park the last Sunday in 1 war rather than p cace .» Taft beJuly. Following the meeting a Heves the treaty obligates U. & stork shower was held. Enter-1 to arm Europe. (International)

tainment was furnished by Mrc. Hill with Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. George Reed winning the prizes. Refreshments of salad. 1 itz crackers, and Kool-ade were served by the hostess. The Huh was dismissed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.

Compare the new Plymouth

AMY CAR ICES

We say that—from the value viewpoint—the new Plymouth is the best automobile ever built! And on the basts of this statement, we invite you tc come in today and make us put up or shut up! We’ll show you the ne'” Quality Chart that proves the new Plymouth Is far ahead of the other lowpriced cars in the number of fine-car features. Fectory.approvtd Mrvic* itandardl . . . genuine MOPAR park

H. & M. AUTO SALES Inc.

t'ninn C hapel WSCS To Hold failed Meeting The W. S. C. S. of Union Chapel Church will hold a second called meeting, Monday night, July 18 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter in Mor-

ton.

The evening will be spent in tying the rugs /and completing the plans for the community

sale.

The Orient's mild drink of tea has been an important factor in world commerce ond industry, r influenced British Empire trad’ and politics and launched Yankee Clipper ships on races around the globe.

The Great Smokies of North Carolina contain 1,'iO species 01 native trees, 1,300 flowering plants and .’l.dOO plants of ail kinds more variety of plant life than any similar area iu the American temperature zot;e.

And Local News ii nii:rft

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949.

The Golden Circle Club picnic has been postponed until a later date, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knoll ure here from Miami, Fla., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Earl Beyer of Niw York Citj is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jess Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porter >f Amo, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. Rev. B. M. Page will bring the message at Union Valley church, Sunday morning at ILQJ a. m. CST. The Pleasant Gardens Home Economic Club wMl meet July 19 at the home of Mrs. Halfo-J Mercer at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. McWilliams are the parents of a daughter, Sara, bom at the Putnam County hospital July 14. The new address e* Lloyd K. Perry is: V<4erans Hospital, 2601 Cold Springs Road, Indianan ). I lis, Ind. Ward 7 Room 312. Mrs. Harry Stickcl or Clinton is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Otis Gardner in Northwood and her cousin. Mrs. William Ijtne. Franklin street. Mrs. W. N. Leucas returned to her home in San Francisco. Calif., Friday after spending the

SOCIETY New Legion Auxiliary

Otfi« ers Elected

At the last reguar meeting of the American Iwgion Auxiliary the following new officers were elected President. Mrs. Maurice Hurst recording secretary. Miss Zink Fleenor: treasurer, Mrs. Roy Newgent; vice president | Mrs. Leo Conrad; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Tom Carney; chaplain, Mrs. Gwen Huffman; historian, Mrs. Paul Grimes, Jr.: Sgt. At Arms; Mrs. Perry Nugent; executive committee, Mrs. George Bundy. Mrs. Paul Grimes, Sr., and Mrs. Cecil

Brown.

These officers will be installed in August. + + * + Practical Nurses Club liHd Recent Meeting The practical Nurses Club met Monday night at Robe Ann ParkMis. Betty Burks had charge of the business meeting after which a social hour was enjoy ed by all. The August meeting A’ill be held w.th :.t:ss Hazel Frazier. + + + + ('lull Met At Forest Park The Friendly Neighbors Club I of Washington Twp. met at the Forest Park at Brazil, July 7. Miss Virginia Neese was hostc. :. At the noon hour a delicious basket dinner was enjoyed by seven members, one guest and four children. The Club blessing was repeated in unison. The table was beautifully decorated with table cloth. napkins, plates ard favors in keeping with the 4th of July. Several snapshots were taken at the table. A very informal meeting was held after which interesting contests were conducted by the hostess. Frizes were received by I Gracie Senior and Helen Wil-

liams.

Lovely hostess handkerchief

were exchanged.

Those present were Bertni Fitzpatrick anj son, Billy

HOSPITAL NOTES

Spurgeon Quinette of Clover dale, was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Henrietta Moss of Indianapolis, was admitted Thurs-

day.

Mrs. Fay Bumgardner n f Greeneastle R. 3 was admitt- d Thursday . Orville Henson of Poland, was admitted Thursday.

Mrs. May Kendall of Greeuca.itle R. 3, was admitted Thursday. Logan Woodrum of Greencastle, was dismissed Thursday. Charles Hunter of Greeneastle, was dismissed Thursday. Forest Seal of Grepnc^stle, was dismissed Thursday. Guy Call of Greeneastle, waj

dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Whicket Cloverdale, were

Thursday.

Mrs. Edna Dorsett ot qJ

ana, disini

dale, wa« dismissed Thi

ATTENTION

ursdiJ

out of camp by 10:00 A \| Saturday July I6i;i. ”

i-st few weeks with Misses | Grade O. Senter, Cordelia Me-

317 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE 84 i

Saturday Special AT CANIVOIV’S

I GROUP

LUGGAGE Vi PRICE Straw Hats Vz Price PAJAMAS SPECIAL GROUP $2.95

DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO S4.00 AT $1.95

SHORT5 and SHIRT5 55c 2 for $1.00

CANNON'S

V >

Ift :s SHOES ^ TRADEMARK

Enjoy being active all the day long and into the night. The patented Cork Cushion- -from the tip of your toes to the back of your heels guarantees • delightful ease with your very first step.

Many other styles. Expert fitting. 11 your feet hurt, here Is new h<ip< f„r foot sufferers. All styles $7.95. Sizes 4-10. All widths.

The Comfortized Sustaining Arch is featured exclusively in aU “Cushionized" Shoes.

Moore’s Shoe Store WEST SIDE SQUARE

t/om faf$hc)to (Uc

Bernadine and Elizab. th Ward. Election of Sunday School officers of old Mt. Hebron Community Church will be held sua lay, July 17 at 10 o’clock Central Standard Time. Everyone ia

urged to attend.

Kcv. Clarence Stubblefield of J.o Unionvilie Station Baptist Church will begin a revival at

Ciillough and son Charles Melvin Mario Neese, Donald Tell.is Helen Williams and childr.’i Jennie Lou and Jlrn.v.ss; Aline Calahan and Virginia Neese. The next meeting will be hoia at Forest Park. Aug. 18. HoiLeas, Marie Neese.

+ H- + +

1 Irs, Kroadstreet

’he Canaan Baptist Church on} Hostess To Club

Monday night, July 18th, at 7:30 '

CST and will continue through

August 1st.

Mrs. Mi Ida Gudgcn and sister entertained Monday at a dinner for Eider and Mrs. F. S. Fisher

of Fort Worth, Texas, Mr. and' ^ rs - Elvina Ray. The Mrs. Bruno Mann, Greeneastle ! Dwyer Wtts repeated In

Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet entertained the Dine and Chat Club at her new home July 13th with all members present, ’llie meeting was opened by the president,

Lord's Unison.

Route 4, and Mis. O. N. Burge of Terre Haute. The combine belonging to Ernest Beavers was burned in a field on the VanHuss farm, on the Coloma road, a mile northwest of Rockville, about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon last week. File tank had hem refilled and a lift: ■ gasoline hud slopped over. When the engine was started, a spark caught the excess gas 'Die combine was full of straw and was blazing in a matter of seconds. Frank Morgan, who was operating the combine, had the presence of mind to drive it out of the wheat field and into a clover field where the fire would not spread. He also was able to remove the cap from the gasoiVo tank, preventing an explosion.

ANNIVIeRSAIilES Weddings Mr. anil Mrs. Chester Hum, Mt. Meridian, 38 years today, July 15th. rr, Birthdays Mrs, C. T. Baumunk. today July 15. ■ i -

NtlftU

Roll call was answered witr gifts to the hostess. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap-

proved.

Contests were conducted b / the hostess and won by Mrs. Harold Kennedy, Mrs. Cedric Ray and Mrs. I^oyal Cummings. Refreshments of potato chips, cookies, ice cream and iced tea w.ie served by the hostess. The date of August meeting was changed. Club will meet the iir.st Wednesday in August, August 3 with Mrs, Cedric ray. + + 4- + ( hnreh Group To Meet Tuesday The Missionary Society 0 t Fillmore Christian Church wb' meet Tuesday July loth witu Mrs. Carl Nichols. Leaders, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Alexander., u you wish to contribute gifts for Barbara Paris birthday in August, please bring your gifts t 0 tnis meeting.

U HOUR HER VICK WHITE CLEANERS MO N. Jackson ftt.

FISHIN* FUN Charley’s gone to Wisconsin fishing. No Flshln’ Fun until he returns. Sportsman's Shop

+ + -i- + Entertained With Birthday Dinner | Mr a,Ml Mrs- Lewis Hutcheson j entertained several relatives and frimds. Sunday July 10th with a birthday dinner, in honor of Lewis Hutcheson and Eldon Wells. At noon a bountiful dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Black and daughters, Mrs. Eldon Nevins ami son, Robert Delaekie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells ami son, Mi. and Mrs. Eldon Wells and daughters, Mr. ami Mrs. H’ - bert Cox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seward and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Brattaki. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and daughter. In the late afternoon Ice cream and cake were served.

"AND HER STERLING CAME FROM DEEMSHONKWILERT

SUPREME. HAPPINESS — th >se two meauiugtul words eharaeteiize one of life':, truly significant milestones. Supreme, blissful happiness! It is imariibly refleeted in the radiant beauty ot the bride on her wedding (lav. for how often you hear her describe.il in wards like these: “She was sueh a lovely bride." There’s another note descriptive of a perfect wedding, and the bride’s happiness, “Her Sterling came from I>eem-Shonkwi!er It means so much to the girl ot the day when her friends thoughtfully select her Gilts here. _ ^

Prices quoted are for four piece place settings»Including

★ LARGE KNIFE ★ SALAD FORK

★ LARGE FORK * TEASPOON AND

CANDLCUCHj

(By Towle)

$17.00

SET

old hasten

(By Towle)

$17.80

SRI

OLD l»CC

(By Towle)

$16.90

CHAFTSaAfl

(By Towle)

$17.80

SET

; iAi.J

• t < ty

r m

Damask Rose by heirloom $15.50 Per Setting

Mansion House by Heirloom $15.50 Per Setting

' m

mmmm

' V ■: *y*.v

Lasting Spring by Heirloom $15.50 Per Setting

Queen’s Lace by International $15.38 Per Setting

Wild Rose by International $15.38 Per Setting

Twenty Seven Patterns To Choose From

DEEM-SHONKWILER

"DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS” 13 South Indiana Street

Greeneastle, Indian)