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

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE MDlANA, MGt^DAY, AUGUST i5, 1949.

Softball News I,AST NKillT'S KKSn.TS Miller's HardWaie, S! Ar.ierlan Legion, 3. V. F. W„ «; Ml. Meridian. 4.

4ooae /. F. W ililler’K Hardware Vmerieuji J^'gion ligh Stlua'l jone Star l.u<nl No. 39 iHllrrtore »lt Meridian Klttenliail -looligans Cannon Clowns Tiger Hugs lenient Mixers .layeee I^-ague Sportsman’s Shop A’hite Cleaners Mullins Drug Store Banner-News Mulligan Soft Water Hursty’s Oulg Station loan’s Putnaniville

HfHKIHLK Monday. Aug. 15 6:00 Mullins Drug Store vs. Coan’s Drug Store. 7:15 Tiger Hags vs. Cement Mixers. 8:30 High School vs. Moose. Tuesday, Aug. 16 6:00 Culligan Soft Water vs. Banner-News. 7:15 Cannon Clowns vs. Thi' Hooligans. 8:30 Fillmore vs Mt Meridian. Wednesday, \ug. 17 6:00 Putiininville vs. Sportsnan’s Shop. 7:15 High School vs Lone StaLocal No. 39. 8:30 V. F. W. vs. American Legion. Thursday, Aug. IH 6:00 White Cleaners vs. Hursty’s Gulf Station 7:15 Exhibition girls. 8:30 Exhibition Moose vs. Clayton. Friday, Aug. 19 7:15 V. F. W. vs. Moose. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. Lone Star Local No. 39.

sITL’ATION STILL TENSE HONOLULU, T. II., Aug. 15. iUPi—Government-hired in gshoremen will report for woik Hus nioining .to miloa 1 seven J vessels tied up by the 105-day ! strike o! the CIO International j Longshh emeu and Warehousemen's Union, unofficial reports said today. Ben, F. Hush, chairman of th harbor board and manager of government stevedoring operations, refused to confirm that | unloading operations would start this morning as reported. However. Hush advised new imen to be in his office at that time “in > as. anything happens.' ! Crew members of the Matson i Line freighter Hawaiian Mer1 chant, which was moved from Pier 7 to Pier 9 last week to facilitate unloading, also were culled to a morning meeting. Tiie Marina Engineers Beneficial Association, the union for engine room officers, warned last week that its members would quit any ships which were unloaded by government stevedores while the ILVVU strike lasted. Informed sources said Attorney General Waiter D. Ackerman would be present at the crew members’ meeting to explain the legal position of the marine engineers. The first government move L unload the strikebound ships is expected to result in a court suit by the ILW’U. The union has announced it will challenge constitutionality of the new territorial strike law as soon as the government starts to work ships.

FOR SAIJC: Apples and Poaches at Moore’s Orchard, at Raccoon on State Road 43. 12-tf

OAK or SUMAC Stop itching.dri iif blisters quickly,*nfe!> IVY-DRY

(A W)

THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR

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Phone 619-R Greencastle, Indiana

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THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pnstofflce at Greeneastle, Indiana a* second elaaa mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price >0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In I hit mini county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside i'litnam County. S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

MISS DOROTHY COWGILL BRIDE OF WILLIAM KERRY CONGER ON SUNDAY

And Local News ii ii 11: is

i

Mr. and Mrs. Howard West of Amo, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Buffo of Coatesville, are the parents of a sai born Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Hayliff of C!overdale K. 2, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stiles of Hollywood, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Misses Betty and Evelyn Nelson have returned from their vacation at Lake Mackinkuckee. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider and family left for Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel and son, Dick, and daughter, Anne, arc vacationing this week in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fry and children of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •lack McCoun, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter and children are here from New Orleans, La., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pell and family. Mr and Mrs. Elmer H. Cox of near Mt. Meridian, have received word from the Navy that their son has been seriously :'.l with temperature ranging from 103 to 105. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham and sons left Sunday for Lake Tippecapoe, where they will spend the next two weeks Miss Mary Anne Graham will join them at the lake. Paul Grimes .Ir., retturned from Chicago Saturday evening after attending the Wilson Sport Goods annual sales convention at the Drake Hotel He also attended the All-Star football game Friday night at Soldiers Field. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Cox of South Bond, have returm d home after a trip to points of interest in the north and west. They went north to Sault -St. Mario. Mich., then west through Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Bad Lands and Painted Canyons of North Dakota, through Montana and crossed the Bear Tooth mountain ranges at 10,942 ft. above sea level in Wyoming and on into Yellowstone Nationay Park. They came through the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota on Their way back.. Mrs. Cox is the former Reva O’Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artie O’Hair of Brick Chapel.

Miss Dorothy Bernyce Cowgill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowi.i B. Cowgill. 707 south Indiana street and William Henry Conger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwin Conger of Plymouth. Indiana, were united in 'marriage Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in a beautiful double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Ralph Saunders in the Presbyterian church. The bride, wearing a dress ot embroidered organdy, trimmed 1 with lace, a two tiered skirt, ( vihitc la.'e mitts, carrying white roses and trailing ivy on a white Bible, was given in m-rriage her father. Miss Nancy Collier, wearing light green organdy and carrying a colonia, bouquet was maid of honor. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and best man, Richard Biettt'shees following a program of wedding music by Miss Virginia Arnold organist and Miss Ann Sheridan who sang “Through the Years,’ ’and "I Love Thee."

The Rev. Saunders, pastor of the Christian church read the double l ing ceremony before the altar which was decorated witn white gladoli and palms ,and lighted with candelabra. The bride’s mother wore a black crepe ensemble with white accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue ensemble with red roses. __ Following the ceremony a reception for 75 guests was held in the parlors of the church. Decorations used there were pastel gladoli. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Conger left for a motor wedding trip in the epst. They will be at home at 2901 Brookside Parkway. So., Indianapolis after August 22. Mrs. Conger was a member of the graduating class of Indiana University in 1949 and Mr. Conger is a dental student in the I. U. Medical Center at Indianapolis.

There is one thing ymi cam count on In this ('miirt'y (Corny), anil that Is the fact that the Bass division of the big Fishing Contest gets a heavy play until the last day. The Bass in Alhins jemd finally decided it was time to start hitting last weekend, and Franklin Cline who lives at till South Indiana managed to hook a 3 pound, twelve ounce beauty, to cop second place. He heul several nice sized smaller ones. The Contest closes one month from today, ami we ev|M-et several more entries before that date. Sportsman’s Shop

24 HOUR BEKV1C11 WHITE CLEANERS BOB N. Jackaoa M.

Cro-Tat-Em Club To Mi-et Wednesday The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Daisy Marshall. 1004 South Lincoln Avenue, with Mrs. Ora Baldwin as assisting hostess. Please remember the handkerchiefs for the exchange. + + Mothers Service did) In Meet Tuesday The Putnam County Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Robe Ann Park at the north entrance. In case of rain the meeting will be held with Mrs. Ella Harris, south Locust street. .1. ' -L % Golden Circle < liil> To Meet The Golden Circle Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Williams j on the regular club date as usual Thursday August 25th. 4- + 4- + Happier Homes Study Club, To Meet Tuesday The Happier Homes Study Club will hold its August meeting at Robe-Ann Park in the form of a basket dinner fm members and their families on Tuesday, August 16th, at 6:30 P. m. 4- 4- 4* 4Cynthia Thompson Bride of ( has. McAllister In a pretty home weciuing u; j 8 o’clock Sunday evening, Miss | Cynthia Thompson, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Van Denman j Thompson, 801 Smith Locust street, became the bride of Charles McAllister of Indiana’oils. The bridal vows were read by Dr. John Tennant, pastor of Gobin Methodist church, before an allar decorated with white gladioli and tapers. Mrs. James Allen of Greencastle was matron of honor and Robert McAllister of Indianapolis, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Evan Crawley, sister of the bride, Mrs. Van D. Thompson, Jr., and Miss Betty Crawley assisted at the informal reception following the ceremony. The bride wore a street-length dress of white doeskin cloth with matching hat and brown accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of yellow gladioli and button chrysanthememus. The matron of honor wore a dark green street-length dress of moire taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. The bride's mother wore a black and white printed sheer. The bride is a graduate of DePauw university, class of 1947. and for the last two years has been employed at the Boeing Aircraft Co., of Alamogordo, New Mexico. The groom is engaged in construction work in Indianapolis. The couple will reside hi Indianapolis. 4- 4* 4* 4Dorcas Class Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Dorcas Class of Putnaniville has been postponed. 4- -i- -T- 4Mrs. William Price Honored at Party Mrs. William Price was honored at a birthday dinner at her home on north Madison street. Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denny, Emery Price of Danville, Mr. and Mrs Estil Price and family of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wear and daughter, Mrs. Eldon Price and children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Price and family, VV. A. Price and

daughter, Edith, Martha Jean, Carol Donald and David Hayden, all of Plainfield. Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Torr. Jr., and Mr. ard Mrs. Wm. Price. 4- 4* 4* d - Houle Ke Picnic Has Been Postponed Notice to West Madison Home. Ec Club members and 4-H girls club. The picnic to Lafayette has been postponed indefinite!/ on account of polio. HOSPITAL NOTES

Maricn Crews of Greencastl ■ R. 1, was admitted Saturday. Paul Chivington of Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Saturday. Mary Jane Nichols of Fillmo’-e R. 1, was admitted Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hailey of Greencastle, was admitted Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Reeves of Greer,castle, was dismissed Saturday and readmitted Sunday. Lois Cox of Cloverdale R 2. wap dismissed Saturday. Vera Evens of Noblesville, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Delzo Morley and son of Freedom, wore dismissed Saturday. Anita Tajbott of Cloverdale, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Custer of Greeuc as le, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Rosetta Cummings and son of Cloverdale, were dismissed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens left this morning on a motor trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. A. J Duff was in Fort Wayne over the week-end attending the 50th annual reunion of men cf thp 160th field artillery cf the Spanish American War. Mr and Mrs. Clark Jenningi of Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Twomey of Bloomington, M.\ Vern Twomey and son Gilbert, attended the funeral of Wm. Twomey of Danvill^L 111., Saturday, brother of-the former Mr. Twomey.

Today s Market Hogs 11,000, uneven; barrows and gilts 75 to $1.25 lower; good and choice 190-250 lbs. $20.50$21.25; top $2200; scattering 170-190 lbs $20.00-$20.50; few $20.75; fop $22.00; 100-160 lbs $ 15.00-$18.00; over 250 lb sows .75 to $1.00 lower; good and choice over 400 lbs $16.50-$ 18.00 top $18.50; some 400 lbs anil over $12.00-$16.00. (kittle 2.700. calves 500; heifers and steers moderately active; good and choice feeder kinds $26.00-$27.00; few medium goo! light to medium weight steers $25.50; 2 loads medium to good heifers $24.00-$20.50; several loads good to choice held at $26.00; cows fairly active to steady, common and medium heifers $16.50; some medium $16.50-$18.00; vealers $26.00-$27-.00; common and medium $20.00$25.50. Sheep 600; good and choice spring lambs $1.00 lower, mostly $23.50-$24.00; few medium and good $21.50-$23.00; common $18.00-.$20.00; slaughter ewes $5.00-$6.50, lightweights to $8.00. £j4-4-4 , tT4 , 4-4 - 4 , 4 , 1 , 4‘U ANNIVERSARIES 9 + + 4- 4- + 4- + 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- ^ Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waldron, Stilesville, 21 years Sunday, August 14th. Birthday* Richard A. Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon, W. Jacob St’., 5 years old today, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Vaughan are among the 250 Indiana farmers who left Indiana today on a special train for a tour of the west. They will be gone two weeks.

<> TRAFFIC VICTIMS j Bond, died in a hospita lat Sou.h Hendricks, 28, Indianapolis, kil 1 • i Bend Saturday of injuries suf. ed near Pendleton when his car fered last Wednesday when h- . I fell from the back of - *

left a highway. . - — - uuck Stanley Kopczynski. 21, South | which hit a chuckhole In a road.

jr* m/Mrfa/tf to INDIANA LOAM COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 15

CLOSING OUT SALE Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction at f ttrtn known ns the Joe Garrett farm, 2 miles east of Fillmore and 3 mi| ei , west of Coatesville on tile Big 4 bluck top road, on Wednesday, August 17th, 1949 AT 12:0(1 O’CLOCK CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 2 •• COWS •• 2 One 3 year old Guernsey, I gallons with heifer calf by side, retired. One 8 year old Jersey, (i gallons now, A real cow, rebred. 37 -• HOGS » 37 8 White gilts to farrow about Sept. Isj; 2-1 .weaned shouts; 5 shoals, weight 125 to 150 lbs. FARM MACHINERY One 1945 Ford Tractor with break plow, disc and taiulem, cultivators, mounted enrn planter, mounted mower, woeder, floating drag, belt pulley box, rubber tired wagon with flat top Ih-i] ami grain skies, hay racks, holds 75 bilk bids corn, I (HI gallon ling fountain like new. single hog house, hog feeder, one lot of lianil tools, pipe wrenches other wrenches, hammers, chisels, all like new, work bench with vice attached and forks, shovels, spades, chains, etc. FURNITURE Davenport and chair, bed, springs, ami mattress, chest of drawers, dressing table, lamps, coffee table, end table, (-.diigoleinn rug, 2 Warm Morning stoves, some dishes, 2 churns, cream cans, buckets, strainer, crocks, jars, and many other articles. MR. AND MRS. REX CRASK TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for Accidents. Ill RST A Hl’NTER, Auctioneers. CLIFF McMAINS, Clerk

Pvt. Augustus L. Browning Pvt. Browning. R. A. 22983634 has been with the A Troop 22nd Constabulary in Hersfeld, Germany. He is now in Greencastle on furlough nisi from here will go to Fort Lewis, Washington. He would like to hear from all his friends.

$5,000 POLIO Coverage For Entire Family For Two Year Period$10 for Two Year Term INDIVIDUAL COVERAGE $5.00 FOR 2 YEAR TERM Simpson Stoner INSURANCE PHONE (i

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: A five room modern house in Northwood. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie 21 South Indiana st. 15-4t FOR SALE: 924 South Indiana street, painting equipment: 1 30-ft. extension ladder; 1 20-ft. • xtenslon ladder; 1 8-ft. step ladder; 2 6-ft. step ladders; 2 j 5 ft. step ladders; 1 pair ladder jacks: 1 room hooks; 1 pair shingle brackets; 2 scaffold boards; 2 all bristle brushes; 1 smoothing brush; 6 iron paint buckets. Call after 6:00 p. m. No phone. l5-3p.

FOR SALE: Handy size late model cabinet radio, cheap.

15-Ip

Phone 108-M.

FOR SALE: A four room, modern*house in the north part of Greencastle. Price $4500 j. T. Christie. 15-4t

FOR SALE: Two row 1947 Oliver corn picker in good condition. Joe Rissler, south Reels-15-2p.

wriiT: of nvi.k of hi * nonv Noli-H IK her.-by irlv.-n that th.un.lerMigne.) Clnvcnktle itpwnshlp, with thr .‘ouseiit .,f in,. Advisory Board, will offer for sal on sealed bids to the highest hi-l | 4*'| “II August 27. 19411, one 3fi pass.-ng. r has body The right is reserved to reject ui.y or all bids A. G. Lewis. Trustee 16-22-Kt.

OPENING TOMOHIIOW Tuesday, August 16th

We’ve enjoyed our vacation and will be back on the job tomorrow - Everything is spic and span to provide a fresh, clean atmosphere for your eating enjoyment.

CAFE ROYALE