The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1949 — Page 2

J. f , •las VI ^32 .VAfllfla AHAKJMI

HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAST<2., INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, V?49.

THE WHOLE FAMILY’S THERE

ALL 16 OF THE guests who showed up at 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Schaeffer, St. Louis, Mo., are children of the groupie. Ages range from baby John Michael, seven months, to oldest son. Gerald, 24. Papa Schaeffer holds the baby. Mrs. Schaeffer stands at his left, with rest of children grouped r.round. (International)

SEE TH£ SENSATIONAL NEW SPACE HEATER 'TheLONERGAN' HERE'S PROOF! Laboratory tests of 5 leading heaters show that I.onergan space Heater gives 22.6% more heat per gallon of oil on high fire and bur.ics 7.8 times as long on a gallon of fuel oil on pilot.

R. E. KNOLL

iC NORTH JACKSON ST.

PHONE 60

m.

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 15

FRESH CUT ROSES $2.00 Per Dozen NORMALLY $4.()<l DOZEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cash and Carry •• Delivery Extra EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 SOI TH VINE STREET

SPECIAL LOW FARE SPECIAL TRAIN GREENCASTLE TO CHICAGO And Return SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ACCOUNT CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR Also Baseball CHICAGO WHITE SOX VS. DETROIT TIGERS

LEAVE GREENCASTLE ARRIVE CHICAGO

8:05 A. !M. 11:58 A. M.

LEAVE CHICAGO

ARRIVE GREENCASTLE

7:00 P. M. 10:50 P. M.

The above arhedule In Central Standard Time Daylight Having Tim- In one hour later. ROUND TRIP FARE $6.50 Including Federal Tax TleketN Good Only on Special Train. Take advantage of this low round trip fare to nee thin great shun on Chicago')! Ijtke Front. SEVEN HOURS IN CHICAGO For tickets or other Information consult Ticket Agent.

MONOH THE HOOSIER LINE

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED i Entered In the poatofflce at OreencMtlo, Indiana an second thiNN mall matter imdor act of March 7, 1878. Sidwcrtptton price .>0 cents per week; $4.00 per | year by mall In Putnam comity: $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-10 Month Jackson Street

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT It takes grit to stick to good resolutions. Your goodness is as a morning cloud, and as the early dew it goeth away. - Hos 5:4

PlltSOWI. And Local News I BRIEFSJ There will be services at the Vtt Meridian Methodist church it 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Robert Orr of R R 2 Green ’astle is confined to his heme .vith pneumorda. Miss Ruth Nell Garrett of ,iear Morton has returned to ollege at Wooster, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hambridge f Lafayette spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 3ert Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. IL'/ward Williams .eve returned after spending everal weeks in New York City with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stickle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodin were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise and chiljren, Marilyn and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. P. Wise, all of West Point. All members and friends of j Clinton Falls Methodist church please be present Wednesday morning, Sept. 14th, to finish oasement floor. Dinner will be served. Chris Hamilton has returned .o his home in Greencastle after .pending the summer in Coniccticut, where he was engaged or the summer in one of the mmmer stock theaters.. Verl Ader of Greencastle R. 3, recently returned from a rip to Alabama visiting friends ind points ”of interest. He made the trip with his daughter Vera Dearenger and her husband. No, 10 School of Washington township will meet for their final reunion at the school grounds at the regular time, Sept. 11th. The place has been x>ld, and future reunions will be held at Brazil park at the regular tine. The Tri County Community Church will hold its annual lome coning and basket dinner Sunday, Sept. 11th Evangelist, tsv. Forest P. Keazle who is in a revival at this place will be the speaker in the morning and afternoon service and also at 7:30 in the evening service. CST A warm welcome to all. y+ + + T-bT + + + Tf + ANNIVERSARIES J+ + 4-* + + + + +4- + + £ Birthdays Miss Mary Jane Nichols, laughter of Mr and Mrs. Cecil L. Nichols, Fillmore, today, Sept

).

George N Reynolds, today, Sept. 9th. Roseland Harvey, daughter of Mrs Dorothy Harvey, 3 years ilil today, Sept. 9th. tVwMlng Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, 7 years September 9th

SOCIETY Home Ee Club To Meet Wednesday 'Ine West Floyd Home Bionomics Club will meet a t the home of Mrs. Orville Fitzwater, Weenesday, otpwnuvr run. T *r • ■t Goad Cheer b.VAV < hiss Meets Tde Good Cheer Bible CMss oi ’R A el-ViMe ni4t r.t the churCl. lucrsitay evening September G The meMii-d ■'■** 1,1 61 the presideiU, Mrs. h ranee.

/aJ rlr.

!• oh- edr.g a shoi t business mating t ie grouv began a study cl the E'dlt of Psalms. Mrs. V-rgir-iu L- ters necame a mem

,2r c. the Mass.

Thc*e attending were Mr. and it,., oral Hutc-iU l... Mrs. Pear. fa sler, Mrs. Virginia B wets at/a. 1 BL-*-he Reel, Mr. and Mrs. ....ivM.ee /.. ring, Mrs. Lucille | .fut.*fic«cu. Mrs Irma ‘Bggers, .is. Petty Kltlicn. Mr. and Mrs. Mo ris Mill.'r, Ralph Brown .tic vard Cline, Julian Harslei, juJy Miller ami Rc -et't MdlCr. >ine i.Mtt meeting will be at the chureh on Tuesday evening

Jcpt 20 at 7:30. Bee Hive Ledge To Meet Monday

Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet Mjnday Sept. 12th at eight o’clock P M There vill be dejr.e,. work and ref rosin r.cr.ts ul -

ter meeting.

+ + ■!• +

New Era Club Lutacheon Post (Kmed The New Era Club luncheon at Old Trail Inn Scheduled for Sept 13, has been postponed.

*i* •jr 4*

Pi-Uellla Cfcib To Meet Monday The 1? riscilla Club will meet Monday, Sept. 12th, with Mrs. Zol McIntyre, at 2:30 o’clock. + + + + Fortnigiitly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet on Monday, Sept. 12th at the home of Mrs. E. H. Collins.

+ + + •<-

Monday Club Meeting Canceled There will no meeting of the Monday Club this month.

)

CLINTON FALLS METHODIST CHURCH •Rev. J. E. Porter, Minister Now that our church is on its new foundation there will be preaching services both morning and evening. The Sunday School will meet at 10:00, and the preaching service at 11:00 and 7:00. Now that vacations arc over let us begin our Autumn program with a full attendance at all the services of the day. FUNERAL FRIDAY

Mr “and Mrs Oscar Sallust Vtt. Meridian, 88 years today Sejitehlber 9th.

Funeral services were held from the Gosport Methodist church Friday afternoon for Jerome F Strain, 82, retired Monon railroad agent. Interment was In the Gosport cemetery. Mr. Strain, who passed away Tuesday evening at his home in Gosport, was a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic Lodge. He was local agent for the Monon a number of years ago and will be remembered by some of the older residents. RAILROAD STRIKE

FATAL COLLISION NOBLESVILLE Ind Sept. 9 — ttfP) Mrs Arthur Tom son, 70, Wabash, was killed last light ami her husband seriously Injured In a heaii-on collision On Ind. 37. Totnson and his Wife were driving home from the Indiana Stdte Fair, where he served ac a twine judge Their northbound ear struck one driven by Emmett R. Gamer, 33, Indl&natpolls, who also was Injured.

is Vour

TOP COAT

READY FOR FALL? 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

other terminal points to provide ‘some mall each day” to the towns served exclusively by the

road.

The sprawling Missouri Pacific runs through n states and railroad officials estimated It carried 12,000 passengers and 250 000 tons of freight a day No major cities, however, are served exclusively by the road The three Missouri Paclfie subsidiaries will not be affected by the strike They are the Texas and Pacific railroad, the Gulf CVtaM lines, and the Irtternational Great Northern. Among the trains halted were the line’s famous Atreandiners. the "fOsglcs” that run between St IxhiIs and Omaha, Denver, and El Paao. In a full page newspaper adVertlsemertt, Paul J. Neff, the road’s chief executive officer, accused the Brotherhoods of "preferring to call a strike rather than submit to Democratic processes for solution of the dispute.” The railroad has offered to arbitrate the matter but the unions refused. R. E. Davidson, assistant grand chief of the Locomotive Engineers, said that “some issues are j Just not arbitrable. They are major issues.”

T.B. Patch Tests 01 bieat Benefit Putnam county is fortunate t .ave available to all the peopl: •f the county the 'Putnam Couny Tuberculosis Association. During the pas; years the Tu jerculosis Association has eonlucted a case finding program ..’hieb consists of pal"* 1 tostim, i. the schools. X-raying of icnctirs and a mobile unti X-ray JJYd;ram. , , The purpose of the patch teit' s to determine whether the in lividual has ever been iufec.d'. >y the germs which ca iso tube.' ulosis. 7he patch test does ho. -ell whether they have MberCui sis tut only whCthei they haw the germs which arc the cause o. he disease in their holies. I? he child doc:, haw a poai.iv r< jctiOl. to the patch tent the no ■ :tep is to have a chest X-ray !;• cause the' X-ray will revea. whether tuberculosis han inva.l <1 the lung. In 1!M8, in Putnam county, 521 pupils oi grades one and > it: were given Ih patch test. Then, were 41 positive i cactors. The:;i positive icaetors wore X-raycc to determine whether the tube • eu’.osis gcmis had involved thi lungs. All 41 positive reactors showed negative X-rays. In 1948 the Tuberculosis Association brought the mobile X-ray unit lo Putnam county. Ora thousand, six hundred and fiftyone men, women ta d children were X-rayed, also 125 peopl. from Putnam county were X rayed at the Indiana State Fail Out of this group one case oi activo tuberculosis was found. What can you as a resident *'t Putnam county do about tuberculosis ? First—make sure you are fro • from tuberculosis. To make sure go to your doctor's office. Here you may be given a skin test (applied as a patch or injected between the layers of the, skin). If the skin test is positive (hill a chest X-rhV iS’^Needed to determine whether the infection is inactive, healed or progressing. Secondly—Bring yourself up to date on what the experts arc doing about-<d»i*)«<»cMl*#ii>s. i Tuberculosis can be cured if found c nrly. There are patch testing programs in most schools. Modern mobile units can g[o everywhere. , , lidii Finally Do your share to help rid your county of the disease If you belong to a club or group let your local health agencies know of your support by having them recommend speakers to give educational talks on tuberculosis. When your children bring home from school slips for consent for patch testing or chest X-ray sign them immediately and urge your friends to do the same for their children.

1st 1st 1st

1st -

1st 3rd 4 th 3rd 5th

Cattle Breeders Win At Fair Putnam county Shorthorn ji eo j rs won their share of vai J:: with their entries at the Indiana State Fair again this year as the following results

how:

Ray and Gerald Ulodfelter Open classes P lied Short-

no. n cattle'

Gland Champion Female Res. Grand Champion Female

1st—2 year old cow Sr. yearling heifer Jr. Yearling heifer

Get-of-Sire

Pair of females

Two bulls

Pair yearlings

Pair calves

Sum. yearling heif“i

Sr. heifer calf , 3rd. Jr. yearling ball 2n.l Sum. yearling bull

5th Sr. bull calf 2nd—Group 3 hulls

J. E. Brattain & Son 3rd • Sum. yearling bull 5th Sr. yearl.ng heifer 7th Sum. yearllfig heifer

7th :. air of females

7th—Pair of yearlings Hurry & Tom .Vlc< aue

Shot thorns

Gold Medal Classes 1st—Jr. yearling bull

Sr. bull calf Pair of bulls

Jr. yearling heifer

Sr. heifer Open Class

Jr. yearling bull 11th,Sr. bull calf 7th Pair of bulls

8th Sr. yearling heifer 7th & 14th Sr. heifer calf

5th Get-of-Sire

7th Pair of females 6th Pair of yearlings

5th Pair of calves

David L. Grimes & Son

6th 2yr. old heifer 4th Jr. bull calf

Max Zarfng

5th -2 year old heifer Paul McGa;.«;hey & Son Open ( Inhs II. re lords 1st Jr. yearling heifer 6th Sr. yearling heifer

5th- Sr. calf

7th Sujur.ei yearling heifer 5th 2 UnMi*,- - l u.;i 6th— 3 females

7th 7th 5th 8th 3rd

CH ALLENGES TRU Al AN WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP, Si i ate Republican Leu lei Kenneth S. Wherry challeng'd President Truman today to “fight it out” in the special New York senatorial election this full. “We're ready to take him on in both the domestic and foreign policy fields,” the Nebraska.! said. His challenge followed a news conference expression by M P rum an of his wiliv.gness to go into New Yorlc to assist the candidacy of former Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. The neat at siake is now he!n ,y an interim appointee, Republican Sen* John Foster Dulles vho said earlier thin week In will seek to succeed himself. ■ ’hr. flattered that the Prcnident fc 11 M:. Lehman ne -dn his !:i ip,” was the reaction of Dull • who is virtually certain to g't ho GOP nomination. Mr. Truman’s willingness to go into New York in Lehman's behalf was seen as n.i indication 'hat he will be a front-line Uglier in next year’s congressional campaign. CHARTER APPROVED

”>'u her ( datum of the f utuft . We know now th at Slates of Europe „ ^ Dili Up OR.vy Bavaria, denied'th ere question of German w,* ccrating graves to pro for commercial use. He raid (he boncaof person had been fou ni ' luted area which had known to be a burial But British i-.ved;. d2:t( d the :: ec, ,■^.,1 •quarc yard: of earih dug up ami severs bones, including skilih They quoted Walk 28, n German piok-a: that he was employed ich contractor who 1 the land from railroai ies. He said the cictra ‘ to use the clay for n ing purposis.

STRASBOURG, France. Sept. ). (UP) The European Co.:ultative Assembly parliament if the council of Europe closed ts first session today with a;.iroval ot a ( 10-point human ights charter for Europe. The 101 representatives of tin 12 member natio's debated itormily for nine hours before leaching agreement. Then as

Todays Ma H»gs 9.000: active; ( sales barrows nrd pui fully 50 higher thin 7N best pric. ■ bulk g ( paij 190-260 I $22.0421 $22.50 fir chc weights iri , 190 lbs $20 r.D-$22.0C lbs $15 CO-S17.09; choi-e lb:i eligible highir. •« 50 to $1 00 high i: iM | largely $18 00.

HEAVER DISRUPTS THINGS BARAGA. Mich., (UP) All communication in the Baraga area was disrupted when an eager beaver chewed down three trees and dropped them acrocs telephone lines.

'Good Expediter’

HOSPITAL NOTES Joseph Taylor of Stinesville, wa.H admitted Thursday. Marjorie Haltom of (Quincy, was admitted Thursday. Marilyn Currie of Greencastle, was admitted Thursday. Robert Oler of Greencastl". was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Belle Asher of Greencastle, was admitted Thursday.

BETTER,

ctilf 71 \ ^ F00D5

IRE THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMHUTIK PEOPLE EVERYWHERE WE HAHDLE ONLY THE BEST IN MEATS "THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 1 Quality Meat Ma

22 SOUTH VINE ST.

COL. C. J. MARA, assistant lo Truman military aide Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughai, tells Senate "5 per center" probers in Washington that he called the Pentagon from Detroit for ‘‘some friends” of John Maragon to get a low bid on an Army windshield contract “expedited.” (Contract was with the Austin Metal Products company of Detroit. “You must be a good expediter," said Senator Karl Mundt (R) South Dakota, “for the Austin people say they got action even before trey got tack to Detroit.” (International)

check handsomely imprinted with your own name and address . You II like this personal touch that adds to the safety of your funds, t° Instead of waiting days or weeks for your imprinted checks, y° u ^ them in a matter of moments - in about the time it takes you to make an ordinary deposit! Stop in at the bank and get your book of imprinted checks. R ern bei, there s no charge for the initial supply, and service is fo»t. G*ty checks today. First-Citizens Bank & Trust C