The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1949.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

I/S CATHOLIC IcHCRCU YiinO* Lull (a.sses 8:00 and 9:30

afUr-

?s 7:00. ns: Saturday latwrday evening, 7-8, all Masses.

11

Mon * I

Boy •seme Choir I 'dock. 1RST C. Mias i Cfcl M Wc l J« ivenin >f I Jn Youti

In tl)p evening the men of the ohureh are invited to n Brother hood meeting at the Amo Baptist Church.

hl lM tl OF CHRIST Likntist Lr.snn street ■ohool at 9: •tO a, m. Kervires at 11:00 a. m. |inl services each i at 8 p. m. Naim open Tuesday day afternoon from 1 All are welcome. IK1STIAN (HIRCH Saunders, Minister, old, Chairman of the kcKeohan, Supt of the ^hool. ! worship 10:00 o’clock Montgomery of the laff will be the guest It this service. Mr. Lens, an Klder of the [on, will guide the serJmt, Tuesday, 7:30 in Lar d, Thursday. 7 00

[A/.AKKNE CIH'RCIi ■ewby Minister pnilhy Birt S. S. Supt. [sdiool begins 9:30 A Service at 10:40 A. |rwby will be the guest it b«th morning and erviecs, in the absence M"! . Jwiv«e.s 7:00 P M. poup at 7:00 P. M. Services 7:40 P. 7t I Meeting Thursday 7:30

iitw RKHtf.l RCUGIOII 1N.iB.ae11

tute of religious tiaining as though they were born in the South Seas or in African wilds. We need to triple our Sunday school missionaries. Crime i.: the greatest in our history. Onethird of our homes are broken by divorce—3,750,000 alcoholics pose for us our problem The church must continue to feed them al her tables with the vitamins of the Spirit, from her larder they are nourished, from her wardrobe they are clothed with garments of righteousness, from her hearthside come our missiouai ies."

According to the Rev. Hillis L. Duggins, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Paul’s Within the Walls, in Rome, Italy, th ■ American relief agency CARE ••Jia.s done a magnificent job" ir; helping feed the people of Italy with CARE packages from America To help meet the particular dietary customs and needs of the Italian people, CARE (20 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. i has a special food package for Italy, costing $10: and also a ‘•thrift packager* for that country, costing $5.50. The Auguste na Lutheran Churth, at its recent ninetieth annual synod, rejected a proposal' to amend its constitution so as to make it possible for women to serve as trustee and deacons on local church boards However, it dfd "adopt In principle’’ and subject to final action at the next synod, a recommendation to license as lay preachers Certain (specially qualified men, such as college professors, to conduct services in vacant churches. The Church now has 36 lay preachers, all of them men.

ter. ttu 10:4 won the We

wot f."

>dy Welcome! lYTEKI.w CHTRCH IT Walrond. Minister July 31, 1949: m ChurPti School. M, Superintendent, m. Worship Service. Daggy, Organist. 1 "A Sermon on u Ion" fusion will meet ini in the churcn parlors. Hf ll OF CHRIST Washington street T Manchester, niinishi'i’s Sunday: Bible r> > Morning worship ri'innn: Rejoice. Evening p.OO: Subject, “Who, pen, How and Why of Vnd Coming of Christ.” [day Night Prayer meetSubject. Faith. Friday I Peoples gathering ! home of Mrs. pn who lives southwest "castle. Jnnc is invited to attend r us s "'vires Of this Coll-

plSTOIJC OONPF.I,

tabernacle

Islington st. Commorical

W. Rains, Pastor

School 10:00 a. m. Service 11 a. m.

,v ■lUlgellMhl Service [lay Bible Study 7:30 p. f llav Prayer, Praia,, and

7:30 p. m.

will lx* prayer meeting ph 7 :;o p. m. each cVenI addition to regular serpiarles W. Rains, Pastor. PT BAPTIST ( HI K< H f a m. Sunday School, r Kersey Supt. Myron p Assistant. Vcrnard

[n, Sect.

r a m. Morning worship. I The "C’’ in The A L f Heligion.” Special num-

Aptismal service.

1 P n> Baptist Youth FclP Senior group will be Hu Strain. Intermediate will be led by Roberta F Theme: "our Great Y P m. Evening worship. [' U You Have A Good r ryon’t Use It.” Junior

I number.

P P m Thursday, Call to T f( ’ll«>wed by an important Ns session. iTuegday there will be a M°r the Women’s MissionP^'ety at Robe Ann Park,

The Commission on World Peace of the Methodist Church, through Executive Secretary Charles F. Boss, Jr., is urging the U S Senate sub-committee on Military Appropriations to support the proposals of Senator Ralph E. Flanders (Vermont) to pare military appropriation by more than $3,000,000.000; and it is urging church piviple from ifll over the country to support the proposal. Declaring that the nation has forcefully expressed itself regarding ‘‘the need for a shift in t our foreign poliey from the dominant military hangover from the second World War to a predominant civilian poliqy,” Dr. Boss of policy) cannot take place under the present exp. nditures of $16,000,000,000 for unneceas ary forms fo defense There is, at present, no real threat of war and we all know It. This is a good time for the United States to follow a clear-cut policy of reduction at the point of unnecessary and obsolete arms and to take the lead in the United Nations in effecting an international control and reduction of armaments of all

nations.”

‘All over Latin America the peon or common man is waking up," says Dr. George P. Howard, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, missionary-evangelist to South America from North American churches. “There is the stirring of new hopes, the restless fever of masses that have begun to move. These masses look to Russia and the United States for guidance and inspiration Russia seems to be (Jjnscions rf her potential leadership. Leaders of the United States seem frequently indifferent or heedless of the example they can set or the guidance they can suggest. American solidarity is no longer a pleasant elective. It has become a clamorous necessity. This new world is the final hope of the whole world. The frontiers of civili/.atlnn are no longer outward and material, but spiritual and inward. The Protestant missionary movement believes that cultural and national differences need not prevent all men everywhere from finding in Christ a common binder for unity and understanding.” "Amerca needs a rebirth of the spirit," says Dr. Louis Hadley Evans, of Hollwood, Calil. “Good patriots cast affectionate but sharp glances at their country because they love her. We face today a tragic malnutrition of the spirit in this land. Not percentage wise but numerically, there are more people away from God than in any other time in our Ament an history. Twenty-seven million youths in this lan^l are as desti-

The Foreign Missions Conference of North America has been urging Us more than 100 niembei boards and agencies and their constituencies to work for the passage in the 81st Congress of the Judd Bill for racial equality in naturalization and immigration says the Conference: ‘‘The removal of racial discrimination from the immigration and naturalization laws of the United States is not only demanded by Christian principle, but also, we believe, in accord with sound national policy It is amply clear now. lor example, that the discriminatory feature of our immigration laws was a large factor in making it possible for military leaders of Japan to lead the Japanese people into World War II. GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST ( III R( II John Tennant, Minister Dr. J. E Porter. Guest Minis-

ter

9:30 Sunday School classes for all ages 10:40 Nursery for small child-

ren

10:40 Worship and preaching

service

Sermon: "Safeguarding Our Greatest Heritage" Anthem: "Go Forth to Life," Thompson Organ: “Matin Provenra!.' Bonnet: "Pilgrim’s Song." Tsehaikowsky. Van Denman Thompson, organist 6:00 Youth Fellowship meet-

ing

6:00 The M Y. F. will have a picnic at Dick Evans’s farm. Meet at the church Transportation will be provided, but each member is responsible for his own picnic supper. Thursday 8:00 The piano pupils of Mrs. Elmer Seller will present a recital in Community Hall. Thj public is cordially InvrtedV

Friday

7:30 Gobin choir rehearsal

7:15 Cement Mixers vg. The

Hooligans.

8:30 Ajnerican Legion vs. Mt

Meridian.

Diplomats Held By Chinese Reds WASHINGTON. Juty 50 (UP) A party of America!, diplomats is being held in Nanking because the diplomats hav refused unprecedented Communist demands that they sign "shop guarantees" jsefore departing for the United States, it was disclosed today. The party is headed hy U. s: . Ambassador J. Leighton Stuait. However. the Communists after argument finally waiv« d the requirement for the ambassador. But they refuse to do so fo* - U S. Consul General, John M. Cabot, William M. Olive, other American officials, and the pilot of the embassy plana. Officials said U. S. diplomats can travel elsewhere in Com-munist-held territory tn Oiina if they get special permission. But the party cannot leave China. Tlie Communists argue that they are not diplomats since the United States does not have diplomatic relations with them. The rule of signing "shop guarantees" before departing is an old Chinese custom. Bid never before has it been invoked against diplomatic personnel. It is an arrangement weherby someone remaining behind agrees to make good any unpaid bills, and to guarantee return of the individual if ne is later accused of a crime.

Classified Ads

AU classified advenlslog must be paid In advance. Customers using classified axis are asked to send cash with the ad. Figure the first 15 words at 25 cents and each additional word one FOR SALE”

We now have plenty of pipe \ C). a. 4i 1 114, 1H. and 2 inch. Cut and threaded to your specifcations. Craver Welding. 8-tf

FOB SALE: Two 1941 Inte--natioiml 1-2 ton trucks, fair condition. Omar truexa. 309 North Vine St. 29-5t. FOR SALE: 1941 Plymouth, Special Deluxe, 4 door sedan. Radio and heater Clean. Inquire 625 E. Anderson after 5 p. m. 28-31

FOR SALE: or Terms; 5 com bines. $300. to $500.; 7 tractors; 2 or 3 cheap trucks ;one 700 ear corn metal crib $262: one man motor corn elevator $19R. You can carry it any place only weighs 100 lbs. Walter S. Campbell. Cloverdale, In<». 28-3t.

FOR SALE: Wealthy apples. Buchhelt Orchards. 29-tf.

SHOPPERS SPECIAL FOB MONDAY Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $ 2 97 COMPARE AT *4.00 Best buy of the Hcaaon. Washable rayon mesh in tun, blue and green. Stin k up now fur sehool day"- S, M, L. MONTGOMERY WARD

FOR SALE: 1949 International KBS7-176” W. B. 2 speedaxle, 5 apeed transmislson. Hess Sales 6 Service, HE. Franklin at. 25-6t

FOR SALE: 1940 Hudson 2 door sedan, in A-l condition. Hess Sales & Service. 11 E. Franklin st. 25-6t FOR SALE: 1949 Int• 1 national KB5-159" VV. B. Hess Sales A Service. 11 E. Fanklin st. 25-6t

Softball News

LAST NIGHT SCORES

Putnamvillc, 3; Sportsman's

Shop, 0

Other games postponed Rain.

LEAGUE STANDINGS FAST LEAGUE-lst ROUND

W

American Legion 6 Moo*e 5 High School 4 Miller's Hardware 4 Fillmore 3 Lone Star Local No. 39 3 Mt. Meridian 2 Webb’s Studebakers .... 1

2nd ROUND

VFW - Mooae Millet’s Hardware

High School

Fillmore

Lone Star Local No 39

Kittenbail

Cannon Clowns

Hooligans Tiger Rags

Cement- Mixers Jaycee League

Sportsman’s Shop White Cleaners Mullins Di'ug Store

Banner News 3 Hursty's Gulf Station 2 Coan’s Drug Store 2 Culligan Soft Water 2 Putnam ville ■ 1

2 1 2 1

1

0 5 4 2 0 5 4 4

NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, will reeelve sealed bids up to 1.30 o‘cloek P. M. CST on Monday August 1 1949 for the furnishing of coal to the Putnam County Heating Plant and for coal to bo used at the Putnam County Poor Asylum for the winter of 194P-

1950, to wit:

^ For the Piibiam County Heating Plant 75 tons, more or less, of prepared Stoker Coal 1 1-2 inch to 5-16 inch, to be good grade of coal. Said coal to be weighed on city scales of Greencastle. and said persons or firm furnishing said coal to pay for said weighing, delivering coal tif said heating plant. Bidder to furnish samples of coal. For the, County Poor Asylum Stoker Coal 1 1-2 inch to 5-16 inch good grade coal. Also 6x2 lump coal. Bidders to furnish samples of coal to be supplied

on contract.

The coal for the County Poor Asylum to be weighed on the city scales of Greeneastle and the person or firm furnishing sa'd coal to pay for said weighing. Said coal to be delivered by said bidder to said County Poor Asy-

lum as needed.

The persons or firm awarded L the contract to furnish coal for 1 said heating plant and County 2 Poor Asylum must bid with th" 3 proposition to furnish said co d 3 from time to time as may be ro4 quiied so as not to permit either 4 of said places to be without suf5 ficient quantity of coal on hands

6 at all times.

The bidder to make and file with his bid a non-collusion affidavit as required by statute. The person or firm award d the contract will be required to enter into a written contract to so furnish said coal and give a bond of written guarantee to the effect that they will keep their contracts as entered Int >. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Signed:

Clarence Goff Alonzo Smith, Members of the Putnam County Board of Commissioners.

Attest:

James W. Wright, Auditor, Putnam County, Indiana.

DUROC SALE Wednesady, August 3rd on farm 7 miles E. of Danville. Ind. Bred sows and Gilts, spritig males. Write for catolng. Dr. Earl Ferree, Danville Ind. 22-23-29-30

FOR SALE: Speed Queen Ironcr practically new. Phone 882-MX. 29-2p

FOR SALE: 1942 Chevrolet Fleet line. Good condition, Raymond Pritchett, Commcrlcal Place, 29-2p

FOR SAIF: New metal ice box $15.00, Perfection oil stove, built in oven, new wicks, $7.50 guns, antiques etc., R. W. Bald win, R. 4. Greeneastle. 29-2p

FOR SALE: Nire late Transparent apples, $1.00 per bu Smith Orchard, 7 miles north Greeneastle. 29-2p.

Lots Of 79c records reduc’d to 39c. Kersey Music Store. 29-21 FOR SALE: Purebred yearling Angus bull. Ared Shaw, Greicicastle R 1, 30-lp

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A forty acre farm about 7 miles north west of Greeneastle. New ftniall house and bam. Cribs and chicken house. One-half tillable. Drilled well. Electricity. Price $4.'0O, J. T. Christie, 21 South Imlintia St. 28-3!

FOR SALE: A garage and a four room house combine on State road 40 in Mt Meridian. See Oscar L. Knight at r>15 N Indiana st. after 3:30. 26-5p

WANTED

Headquarter! for curved rafter* for bama, garages, machine sheds, warehouse*, ■tores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf

Let us talk to you about your insurance and automobile financing. Budget all your Insurance with your auto payments. Cox & Matthews. Phone 104. 18-12t. FOR SALE: 1949 International KB3. Rated 1 ton, dual wheels pickup, Hess Sales & Service. 11 E. Franklin st. 25-6t

FOR SALE: 1949 International KBS5-134" W. B 2 speedaxle, 4 speed trans. Hess Sales & Service. 11 E. Franklin st. 25-61

WANTED Vault and cesspool cleaning. Free estimates. Jess Rumley, Airport Road. Phone 15F6. 28-4p

WANTED TO BUY: Walnut, oak, and poplar timber. Oscar Ebert. North Salem, Ind. Phone 21K04 North Salem. 22-23-26-27-29-30-6p

WANTED TO RENT: Large house for 10 or 12 months to accommodate twenty Phi Beta Phil sorority girls. Will pay gT 0 'd rent. Call 215-W. 29-3t.

FOR SAIF: Pure bred Du roe male hog. Sura breeder. Link Irwin. Morton. 27-4p.

WANTED: Two young colored men to wait tables and work as house boys in College fraternity house, beginning September 1st, Hours 10:30 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. Must be neat appearing, energetic, willing to work, physically fit to work and to pass Food Handler’s Medical Uniforms will be furnished. Submit qualifications, personal data references and salary expected to Box 5B, Banner. Arrange incuts lor interviews will be directed to applicants by maii. “Goldbricks” need not apply. 29-2p.

Arttflcal Breeding: Holateta. Guernsey and Jersey sires. All proved transmitters 01 high mU* and butter production. Call before 8 A. M. Indiana Artlflcai Breeding Association. Phone 24F3, Greeneastle. 28-tt

POLIO INSURANCE for a small cost of $.’1.00 per person. Pays up to $5,000. COX & MATHEWS. Phone 104. 27-12;

Lincoln Welders and welding supplies. Free instruction when desired. Craver Welding. 8-tf.

Pianos for sale or icy Music Stole.

rent. Ker-29-2t

NOTICE Pauline’s Beauty Shop will be closed from August 1st to August 15th. Pauline Smythc, Cloverdale. 29-2t

FOR SALE: 1949 International KBS Rated 1 ton. dual wheels 9’ stake body. Hess Sales & Service. 11 E. Franklin st. 25-6t

YOUNG AND old find something they need at a savings. C H. and C. Variety Store, Banbridge Sat.tf.

FOR SALE: Registered Guernseys. Extra nice young bubs and bull calves; some bred heifers and some cows. Edgar L. Yeager, just east of Brick Chapel. 21 22 23 28 29 30-flp

FOR SALE: Apartment size electric range, practically new. Inquire at Art Furniture Shop. 29-2t

FOR SALE: 1948 International KB6-176" W B. This truck is in A-l condition. Hess Sales & Service. 11 E. Franklin st. 25-61

SEE THE NEW Ferguson Tracfor and Implements incliidiiii' the new Ferguson a bottom plow, SHONKWILER TRACTOR SALES HaNoincnt High Point Service Station | Greeneastle

SCHEDULE SUNDAY .My»3l COUNTY TOURNEY 2:00 Fillmore vs. Miller’s Hardware. 3:30 Mt Meridian vs Moose. 8:00 Ameican I-wgion vs. Bloomington Legion. Exhibition game 9: 15 Finals of County tourney note -change-due to wtthdrawl of VFW. MONDAY, August 1 6:00 Mullins’ Drug Store vs. Putnamvllle. 7:15 Tiger Rags vs. Cannon Clowns. 8:30 American Legion vs. Lone Star Local No. 39. TUESDAY, August 2 6:00 Culligan Soft Water vs. White Cleaners.

POLIO EITDIMIC GROWS Are your children insured? Contact Central Insurance Agency, 24 W. Washington or call 134. 28-6t

FOR SALE: Angus bull, a good one, 2 years old. 7 miles northwest of town on Is^c Wood farm. Dewey Smith. 29-2p As we are leaving farm for an indefinate period we will sell 209 to 225 straight run chicks, weighing 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 lbs Mrs lAwrence McCammack. Clovei - dale, Route 2. 20-2').

FOR RERl

FOR RENT: 7 room modern home to responsible party, completely furnished. Available Sept 1 through Feb. 1. 615 Anderson st. Phone 653-W. 29-3t

FOR SALK: Washed concrete and pea gravel. Washed coarse medium plastering and fine masonry sand. Clark & Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf FOR SAI-E: A. C. combir.i. motor and attachments. Would take propeller shaft assembly in trade. Earl E. Cash, Fillmore. 30-3p,

MISCELLANEOUS Drive-In-Movies: *•> mile west Floyd Center school house at Ed Whitlock farm. Every Sunday and Thursday night. Sunday night, “Harvest Melody.” Thursday night. “Deep In The Heart of Texas.'' Admission l6e plus 4c tax. total 20c. Smith Movies Greeneastle. 29-2p AT MILLER’S kid We.: Electric hedge trimmers reduced from $34.50 to $27.50. Power lawn mowers from $155 00 to $119.50, Hand mowers from $29.95 to $20.95. Tue-Thur-Sat-tf.

OFFICER IS SHOT IN EVICTION EFFORT NEW YORK. July 30—(UP' Sarah M. Doig shot an assistant city marshal wuh a rifle when he and another Marshal attempted to evict her and her blind mother from an east side tenement. Max Grabi 1, a eity marshal, served the eviction notice 11 Mrs. Doig who has a ground floor apartment in a four-story tenement building She locked the door and refused to open it. He called police from the East 22nd street station. When two radio patrolmen arrived. Grabel went with Abe Kaplan, his assistant, to the rear of the building and asked her to open the door. She replied with a fusilade cf shots. Kaplan was wounded slightly in the neek and was taken to Bellevue hospital. The police took co^er but did not return the shots. Later Mrs. Doig let them in and they began questioning her. Pennsylvania produces more ice cream than any other state. The Keystone state turns out about 73.740.000 gallons each year.,

LAWN MOWERS: If purchas ed from us fully guaranteed. Power mowers $79.95. Com pare price and quality, Craver Welding. 8-tf

For highest grade upholster ing, repairing, and reflntshmg all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 YV. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tf.

Record Album Sale, Half price on most all albums. Kcrs?)' Music Store. 29-2t.

, " OAI LocaT C A^e^ l ^7c eb ^„^ n x e ,h! ii 0 ^3 ,, . y ‘ s * 0,1 tin* !7»h da . <•) AnaiiHi. mi-iii .,( ,i„. ,<)„ rk - s or. Die, < ourt House In the City ol ureeniaisMe, Indiana In said Oouni'.T “ '"v’sHaatlon of the upPln«tlon of in«. followliiK named ! , , rM ■’’"H- reinieHl Ins Hie issue to 1 lie applicant, at the loentlnn bereliiiifter set nut. Of the Alrul»olti. Pever.iK,. Permit •>( tlie el.-,sH here innll. r (lesion,, j vy ill, Hm«» and place, receive information conccrnlngr the fitness of •said apMlicnnt, and the propriety of issufnR the permit applied for such applicant at the premise* na med : Joss,. (* Ford. •idTC).”, ( PiiokMt-fe Wes 1 Fr.mklin St . < ireencustic. Indiana. PaekaK 1 * Store Permit, SA!I» INVKSTIGATION WILL UK OPKN TO Till: PUBLIC. AND OPHLIP PARTICIPATION IS RFC* QI'KKT KD INDIANA ALCOHOLIC niCVRRAOE COMMISSION n> JOHN F NOONAN Secretary RKRNARD K l>OYLK Chairman 30-«-2t.

6L0NDIE

By Chic Younr > SHE MAKES A K f GOOD sandwich ) ilr A

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bean appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administratrix of the estate of Albert C. Cooper late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to solvent. Ann Luclle Cooper, Administratrix. No. 9000 Gillen and Lyon, Attorney. Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Bottomless Salt L( ke Crater in Arizona is so highly satuarceed with natural salt that tath * era cahnot aink.

FOR THE BEST IN DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD SMITH’S C AFET EIII A ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE