The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, ]>4D»ANA, SATViRDAY, AUGUST 13, 1949.
NiL hlLRIDiAri BOY OISPLAYS CALF
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflre at Greencaatle, Indiana aa second cluss mail matter under act of March 7, 1K7H. Subscription price ■JO cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Ihitnam county; $.1.00 to $7.HO per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-10 S«*uth Jackson Street
SOCIETY JULY BRIDE
COOD CHEER CLUB HELD ANNUAL PICNIC
Max Zaring. Ml. M- ridian youth displayed this fine Shorthorn heifer during the display of that breed on Thursday afternoon. YOUTH DOES VARIED JOBS WELL
Pi:ikmi\ai And Local News it i(ii:f«
Edie Strain, a Daily Banner newspaper carrier, does several things and he does them all well. One of his favorite jobs is showing this fine Jersey heifei. The Strains have raised Jerseys all their lives and arc widely known for this breed of dairy stock in this county. A VERSATILE 4-H YOUTH
Ernest Early, Monroe township youth won several blue ribbons with his Southdown sheep at the fair and is shown here with one of his prize ewes, a sweepstakes winner.
I>.\.l(. CABINS
< urrent Bonk ( lull
Meets Monday
The D. A. R. cabins at Robe
Ann park will he open to the * Current Book t lub wi.'. public Sunday afternoon from moe * Monday at 8:00 p. m. at
2:30 to 5 o’clock.
I he home of Mrs. Lynn Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers of Clayton R. 2. are the parents of a son born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard West of Amo, are the parents of a daughter horn Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Crave have returned home from a two weeks vacation trip through th ■ Western States. V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. Members please not. change in .neeting time. The annual Knoll. Job A Lancett reunion will be held at the Cunot Community church grounds Sunday, Aug. 21st. 1940 Mrs. Fied Allen and her brother left for Belleville, 111., to spend several days with their sisters, Mrs. Grace Woodall am. Mrs. Mary Schaw. City Councilman Jesse Green went to Chicago Friday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gi'bert Stewart and family, fie will attend the ball game there on Sunday and attend the Rail
road Fair.
Friends here have received word of the death of H. C. Kolling. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Nebraska. Mr Kolling is the father ol Prof. Henry B. Kolling of DePauw
University.
All members of the Busy Be.i Club are urged to bring their articles for the rummage to h^ field Saturday Aug. 20th. to the home of Mrs. Hagerty or Millie Hervey, or to the court house by 1:00 p. m. DST. Friday August
19th.
WAC Lt, Mary Glenn B. Hamilton is visiting her father, F. S Hamilton and other relatives in Greencastle and friends in Indianapolis. She has just returned from three years' army service in Japan. From here she will go
to Ft. Monroe, Va.
Members of the Greencastle
unit of the Indiana
Guard, who have been at Camp Atterbury for the past two weeks, will return home tonight following completion of an intensive training program.
Mrs. Robert In a pretty single ring ceremony preformed at 8 p. m. in Terre Hant. Saturday. July 30 Miss B. ttc Branneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hays of Cloverdale. became the bride of Robert K. Bitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bitzer of GreencBst 1c The bride was attired in white her accessories were blue. The young couple were accompanied by Miss Carolyn Monnett and Gene Hedge of Greencastle. The bride is a graduaute of the Greeneastle High School with the class of '49 and the groom i.« a graduate of the loeal high school in '48 He served considerable time in the U. S. Marines'. Following the ceremony the party returned to Qreenaaslie where a wedding supper was held for them at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Monnett with a number of friends of the young couple present. They are at home to th'Jr friends in Greencastle. GOOD Ol.l) DAYS able size, measuring over six led three inches in height an 1 was probably stolen by Johnsoe. At any rate, he remained in the possession of ttie latter until his death, after which his bones came into the hands of Dr. Smythe. who valued them vary highly because of their remarkable size.”
Forest Park in Brazil were:
Among those present at the Good Cheer Club picnic held recently at - ■ - - . v , aontrhter Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fine and daughter Patty, and son. Darell; Mr. and Mrs. , ' v ,p nd Mrs Wiley Mark and s^n Carieo and daughter. Sally; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman ami daughter. Marjorie^and son Gordm^Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mark and son
Norman; Mr. and Mis. George Irwin and daughter, Gale and son
Loretta Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph /iley Mark and son
and Mrs. Reilbett Haven and Miss
a divorce in all their lives! ! 1 Two people who may he happy but will never make the front
page! It may be “wonderful.”
nice but it amt
FARM FOR SALE 120 acres on State Road, one of the lines! harnes in ihf county, tool shed nearly new extra good 7 room house, electric pomp, new furnace, well fenced, IIMI acres in cultivation. This land is as good as any land costing SHI Ml imt acre. Wheat mudr to hiishck- ner acre, corn is estimated from !!t) to IlMl hiishels per acre. The price is $180.00 per acre, Fall possession. FRANK POWERS
BRANDEIS
“Pardon me,” I said to wife as I stifled a yawn.
You yawn when you are tired | and you yawn when you
bored Frankly, I was
i ed.
402 WEST MAIN ST„ PHONE 255(1
CIRAWFORDSYILI.E, INI). ( KAWKORDSXTELE
are
a bit bor-
SUNSHINE SWIMMING POOL OPEN DAILY 10 A. M, TO 9 P. M. Ask at ticket window for information about Special Rates to Parties. PLAINFIELD, INDIANA
MORGAN RITES SI NDAT Funeral services for Ara Morgan, who died Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock (Standard Time) from the Christian Church in Fillmore. The Rev. Dallas Risslor will officiate. Burial will be in the Fill-
more cemetery.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Bessie Greenleaf of Cloverdale R. 1, was admitted and
di mussed Friday.
Miss Lois Cox of Cloverdale. R. 2. was admitted Friday. Mrs. Cnrl Twigg of Oreencastle. was admitted Friday. Mrs. Vera Evans of Noblesville was admitted Friday. Mrs. Lnwrenre Wildman of
National Greeneastle R. 2. was admitted
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Sutherlin of Coatesvllle R. 2, was admitted
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Simmons of Coatesville R. 1, was dismissed
Friday.
ANN AND LOU'S CAFE 721 South Main Street SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Sunday, August 14 75c Dinner from 12 Noon.
LET'S ALL GO TO THE FAIR On The Way STOP At HESS SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE NEW HUDSON GARS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Look at used B jick, Radio, Heater, Model 56S 1947 Hudson Brougham Radio, Heater and Defroster. 1940 D35 International I6I M WB.
FISHIN' FUN
Wi got a big eharge from a man who travels with the carnival, when he came into the Shop \%Ith hlx eyes us big an silver dollars, telling about a big Bass that he hud s.s-n swimming around in the quarry hole behind the piirlt. He was so excited h«‘ could Irardly wait to get started catching It. He hurriedly p,irihuscd a minnow bucket; seine, hooks, line, hohher, sinkers, some Wicked Wiggle Worms, and various other articles. Inquired the direction to the creek to seine minnows, and took off like a herd of turtles, promising to return before .lark to show nie the Bass. We haven't seen him again. Sportsman's Shop
LOST: K. G. welding torch Reward if returned to Reeves Welding Shop. 13-2n Miss Barbara Summers who has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, has returned to her home if. Bradenton. Florida. Miss Sandra Allan of Indianapolis has returned to her home after visiting friends in this city. ECONOMIC CRITERION WASHINGTON, Ind Aug. 13 • INS) Increase.; Remands fo.-low-eost student housing and part-time employment at Ind iana University was viewed by officials today as indicative o r tighter economic conditions throughout the state.
Miss Florence Northrop Chaplain and Mrs. Albert H. Northrop of Stevart Air Force Base, New York, announce the engagement fo their daughter. Florence Elizabeth, to John R Mote, son of Mrs. Russell Mote. 4787 N. Guilford Ave., Indianapt.lis. Indiana. Miss Northrop ts the granddaughter of Mrs. Albert C. Northrop, 708 E. Seminary St.. Greeneastle. The wedding will take place September 3rd. after which they will make their home, wnile finishing at DePauw University, on Observatory Hill, this- city. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jarrell Len and Darrell Lee McKee, twin boys of Mr. and Mrs F. L. McKee Jr., Cloverdale, i years old. August 13. Shirley Call. Morton, 13 years August 13th Joan Dickey, Route 4 Greencastle, 12 years, today, August 13th. Beverly Jean Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randel Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randel Grimes, Russellville, 2 years old Saturday, August 13. Max Kendall Morphew 7 year.cld. Sunday. August 14. Mrs. William Price. N. Madison, St. August I4th. Wedding Mr. and Mis. Valentine Hanlon. Putnamville. 29 years today, August 13. Mr and Mrs. Dale W. Brown, I years today. Aug. 13th.
Blasts at Moscow
She had just come home from a wedding. She was all excited. The bride's lovely dress. The doting father and mother. The, prevty bridesmaids. The sweet little flower girls. The black-robed minister. The solemn and sinceio “I do.”
"It was a ir.rr.dorfui ding,” she said. But I was bored.
wed-
84 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS MB N. UMBIb Bt
Here were two young people who were getting married for the first time, and from what I know about them, will stay married to each other for the rest of their lives. They were married in a church, by a minister, in Uvsame town where they were born, brought up and educated together. Their fathers and mothers had never been married to anyone but each other. Even their grandpraents had never been divorced. None of the flower girls were children by a previous marriage. There were no press agents in attendance, no subpoena servers, nothing that makes for oxcitment and front-page publicity. Don't you see why I was bored, and stifled a yawn? Fefore me is a several-days-old newspaper. I brought it in from .he porch. It is slightly bc<t,\*.£gied because it was rained on. But. although few things look as lifeless and prosaic as a wet newspaper, I can yet see th.> glory of the front-page picture through the swishiness of the sheet. “Film star Jennifer Jones and her husband, David O. Selzniek, producer, as they attended a Bastille Day party at Cannes, France, the day after their wedding aboard a yacht off Portofino, Italy Today the honeymooning couple left Nice by air for London." That ia the caption. That is Romance! That is Ex citement! That is Fanfare!
THE SNACK SHOP WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Thanks, everybody, for your co-operafion •• We enjoyed our vacation and are ready to serve you, Come Around To See Us In The Newly Decorated Snack Shop.
IIoiim'IioIiI Goods Sale 1 will mcII at public aiieMon at 707 South Locust Street, the fellowing described jmm»I persona) pro|>ert.v, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1949 STARTING AT 1. P. M. DST. One 2 piece Living room set, Davenixirt and chair, dark rwl, good. One Blond Oak bedroom set, vanity, cheat, bed, springs and mattress. One (j foot General Fleetrie Refrigerator, extra good. One \Yhite Oak Breakfast set, table, I chairs, glass door dish cabinet. One Magi,' Chef table top apartment size gas stove, verj goodOne 8 piece dining room set, table, 8 chairs and buffet. One 3 piece living room set, overstuffed. One dining square table and (! chairs and buffet. One M’alnut bed and roil springs. One Simmons twin tied, springs anil mattress. One Singer sewing machine, drophead, round bobbin. One combination bookcase amt desk. One knee hole desk. Dressers, study tables and chest, end tables, lamps and plftuw*, odd eltairs, rockers, and straight. Old Hickory Porch davenport and chairs. 2 kitchen tables, | round old Hickory yard table. 8 9x12 rugs, one (>x!) blue rug, one Oxfi, and throw rugs. One Upright Piano and stool. Dishes, kitchen utensils, fruit jars, curtains and mha'cllaata** articles too numerous to mention.
ELDER ORDEN RICE Revival services at Antioch Church west of Hamrick Station will open Sunday night, August 14th. Elder Orden Rice will conduct the service. Everyone welcome.
AN OPENING GUN in what may oe a "war” to wrest control of the Balkans from Moscow Is seen in speech of Marshal Tito (above), Yugoslav dictator, at Macedonian congress In Skoplje. He promised to help his Slav neighbors, the Albanians and Bulgarians, removt individuals responsible for "im(•Jdlng the creation of brotherly relationa with Yugoslavia.” Bot9 nations have been at odds with Tito since the Moscow-sponsoiec cominform attacked him as • traitor to Communism, and there are reports of pro-Tito movements in both. (International)
Or take that wedding of Nora Eddington whafs-her-name to that singer whose nn-me I forget. Or Rita Something’s recent nuptials to Prince Ali Gugn (have I got it right?). Everybody married before Some four or five times. Childien by previous marriage* strewing flowers for their latest
pappy or mammy.
A former husband twice removed kissing one of the brideamaids who may be his wife-after next in a couple of years. "Elnpi'ig' to Las Vegas or
k'g.vpi or Ubiganda when nobody '
is pursuing them.
To read that sort of thing fun almost as much fun
of those difficult
word puzzles.
RUSSELL ALTON HI RST, Auct.
PIERCE CLIFF McMAINS, t k' 1 *
iftMlDU)
cv«
is
a.s on«?
Sunday cross-
And niy wife tells me about a f-'imple church wedding of two r
Mtnple people who m ay never get feill
i-
T«IE BEER * ITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR ,
Toiif «au73
MAUTi IREWING CO. INC. “ 3# lb. tank, ol lb. Wofcud."