The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949.
FOR SAUK: 6 room modern house, storm window and door: 2 lots. In Bainhridge block from school. Bill Harlan, Banrbridge. 13-5p
Earn $30 to S50 Week In Your Spare Time! Would you like to be your own bone, set your own hours, and •am $3 to $6 an hour doing pleasant dignified work" Today’s growing interest in children's musical education has created a big demand for qualified piano tuners. You can loam to be one. We furnish tools, charts, complete easy-to-follow instructions, and tips on getting jobs Make piano tuning a full-time profession or a spare time extra source ot income. Musical knowledge is helpful, although not necessary Write for frae information. EMPIRE SCHOOL OF PIANO TUNING 606-R. E University Ave., Champaign, 111.
CimUMiAlmAl
FORD "SEE-CIEAR" WINDSHIELD WASHER SO«
King Morrison Foster Co. Your Friendly Ford Place Since 1910. Phone 268 114 W. Washington
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Finer O. Sutherlin of Cloverdale. 21 years, Sept. 12. Birthdays Patty Masten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Masten, 14 years today. Sept. 13th. Steven Ray Hanlon, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Clifford Hanlon, 1 year 5ept. 13th. HI I.IlilOl S EIH CATION WEEK PROCLAIMED 1NDIANAPOHIS. Ind.. Sept 13 —(IN’S) Governor Her.ry K Schricker today proclaimed next weeg as Religious Education Week in Indiana. While Congress was embroiled in a controversy over Federal aid to parochial schools, the Governor issued a proclamation calling upon public and private, religious and secular agencies to cooperate in developing character and citizenship. The Governor’s proclamation said: ‘T urge my fellow citizens to support each his own church or synagogue and the educational enterprises associated with it, to seek to work together in whatever ways they can for the training of better citizens, to lead our state to a new' understanding of spiritual values and their importar.l role in our democracy, and to continue the free religious heritage that has helped to make America foremost among, the nations of the world.” AWAIT .11 BY AC TION FORT WAYNE. Ind.. .Sept. 13 (UP) Three men charged with. counterfeiting awaiting federal grand jury action today nfter tlieir arraignment before a U. S. commissioner. The bond for Ernest L. Jarvis, 33. photo engraver for the ring, was set at $5,000 by commissioner \Y. Robert Fleming. Those for his accomplices, Claude E Quarry, 30, and Hhrold Meier, 46 were set at $3,000 each. The grand jury was scheduled to receive the case sometime this fall.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
Entered In the postofflee at ; U ' • ;ln ' : s,lmla y
SOCIETY
s iitli-Snyder
dated from Baimbridge School in 1944.
■h 4* F ^
Mrs. Smiley Hostess j To Friendly ( irole Club
(irecnc&stle, Indiana as second ' in a beautiful and impressive j The FYiendly Circle Club
class mall matter under act of ceremony solemnized Sunday afMarch 7, 1878. Subscription price | ter noon at 3 o’clock in the Brick
High
'*0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county: S.I.OO to $7.80 per year outside
Putnam County.
8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South .lackson Street TODAY’S HIREE THOUGHT But wc all have the same father. All men then are our brethren. Let there be no strife between thee and me, for we an brethren.^—Gen. 13.8.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
I
Chapel M. E. Church. Misc Rosetta Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snyder of near Cloverdale, became the bride of
Donald Uayd South, son of Mr and Mrs. J. R. South of
bridge.
Th ■ ch-urch was beautifully decorated with palms, white chrysanthemums and candelabra The single ring service was read by Dr. J. K. Porter, in the presence i f about three hundred relatives and friends Preceeding the ceremony. Johny Graub of Indianapolis played bridal melodies on the Marimba. Miss Kay Snyder, sister of the bride sang •Because'' and 'Melody Of
lajve”
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gav.’n og bridal blush satin. She carried a bouquet of Fijui Mums and Phildendron. Her maid of honor. Miss Marie Brewer and the bndismaids, Doris Sinclair and Martha Ogle, were identical gowns of dark green satin. They carried bouquets of Ivy and Yellow Pon Flam Chrysanthemums. Flower girls were Juanita Gail South and Sharon Patten, niece of the bride. Dean South of North Hollywood, Calif., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Medford McBride, Stanley South and Eugene Akers, all of Greencastle and Jesse South, Jr., of Rock-
ville,
The bride’s mother wore a grey suit and a corsage of small yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs South, mothei of the bride-
Mrs. Anna Summer will re- S rat > m ' wor ‘' lu KK a R" with a turn to Robert Long Hospital t ’ lr3a S e of ™a!l yellow Chrysan-
Mrs. Mary Grubb, airport road is confined to her home by ill-
ness.
Pvt. Jesse L. Ellis Jr. is home on a 15 day furlough from Fort Bragg. N. C. The Big Walnut Ladies Aid will meet all day Thursday, Sept. 15, with Mrs. Clyde Rissler. The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will take place Wednesday evening 8:30. Ethel Rushton of Fillmore, returned to her home from the Putnam County Hospital Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young have returned to their home after a two weeks vacation spent,
in Chicago.
Monday for
chc ck-up.
themums.
a few days for a
Following a reception held the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beasley I South, the couple left on a and daughter, have returned wedding trip to the Smokey
PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at tin Butcher farm, 1 1 2 miles southwest of Morton, Indiana, just south ot 36, * miles west ol Hitinhridgc, 17 miles east ot Rockville, 12 miles northwest of Greencastlc, on Wednesday, September 21,1949 T.ME 11 :IH> CLOCK (STANDARD TIME) 35-HEAD CATTLE-35 DAIRY COWS, 2, 6, 7 yrs old—Guernseys with young calves by side, giving 5 gallons per day, they are large and an outstanding pair of rows. One 6 year old Jersey, 4 gallons oer day, calf sold off. Four Shorthorns with 10(1 lbs. calves by side. Threi stock cows, good ones, bred to calve in spring. Six Guernsey Heifers, weight 850 to 65(1 lbs. Two short yearling heifers, weight «;(MI lbs. reds. Three Heifer calves weaned, |{ed. Roan, Black, weight 400 lbs. Two Roan Heifers, twin calves, weight 800 Ihs. One Pure bred Jersey heifer, weaned, weight 800 lbs. Two Hereford Heifer calves, weight 100 lbs. This Is an outstanding pair of calves. The above cows are bred to Hereford and Shtirthorn Bulls. 38-HEAD HOGS-38 Two purebred Spotted Poland gilts, weight 200 lbs. bred; Four Tarmvorth ami I>iiro< gilts, open weight, 140 lbs.; Four Hampshire gilts, open, 120 lbs.; |o Tamworth harrows, weight 125 to 150 lbs.; 12 Hampshire harrows, weight I »() Ihs. 6 - MALE HOGS - 6 Six Pedigreed Spotted Poland hoars, weight 170 to !i0() lbs. These boars are outstanding, if you are ini need of a male hog eomc and see them. 30 head of these hogs are double ininmned; 2 gilts and 6 boars are single treated. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Copper Clad Ivory ra.'ge cook stove, good an new; one Glo-Boy large siy.e lleatrola stove; one Safe Guard home pasteurizer 2 gallon almost new; one Coal Oil stove built In oven; one breakfast set, table and 4 chairs; one kitchen cabinet, porcelain top, extra nice, other articles ton numerous to nientioii. HAY AND STRAW 30(' t< ftOfl bale* of Alfalfa hay, socmuhI ami third (‘lifting, good; 4(H) halo* of straw ; 1(H) half* Timothy hay. On#* Black Man* with mule colt by side, good one.
S. B. LOVE
EARL KAY, Tangear, and ALTON HI RST, Greeneastle, Auct. CLIFF McMAINS, flerk. Dinner served by Union Chapel Church. Not respo isihle for accidents. Come and spend the day, you’re welcome.
home from a recent visit with relatives in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. George Alvord of Indianapolis were dinner guests Sunday of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alvord. Stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. & A M. Thursday, Sept. 15, 8:00 p. m. Visitors welcome. Bert C. Gross, W. M Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan and daughter have moved from East Franklin street to their newly decorated home on Wood
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Day attended a Moorman district sales managers meeting in Indianapolis Saturday and spent Saturday night and Sunday "wiln Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris ai’.d
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Jervis Fulmer have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. They visited Yellowstone National Park, the Coulee dam, I^ike Chelan. Seattle and Portland while on the trip. The Tippecanoe CoTlnty dairy judging team, which placed first in the state judging contest at the State Fair, is coached by a former Roachdale boy, Mark Pickel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickel. This team will represent Indiana in the National Dairy Congress at Waterloo, Iowa from October 1-8. Mark teaches vocational agriculture at Stockwell. Two of the four boys on the dairy judging team are members of the Stockwell 4-H Club. Dr. and Mrs. Jennings R. Hick man of Ypsilanti, Michigan, and their three children, Marjorie, Daniel, and Patricia sper/t several days last week visiting with Dr, C. P. Hickman and family of Northwood. Their visit culminated Saturday evening with a birthday celebration for Mrs. Sophrona Hickman of Bristol, W Va„ mother of the t vo professors, Mrs. Hickman was ninety one years old Saturday. She is planning- to spend the winter with her son here in Greeneastle.
Mountains, after which they will be at home to their friends in a new home built for them on the
South Farm.
For traveling the bride wore a suit of grey with matching accessories, anj an orchid corsage. Mrs. South is a graduate of Cloverdale High School with the class of 1948. Mr. South grad-
the Hor.e Ec met recently at the country home of Mrs, George Smiley with Mrs. Laura Owens
as her hostess.
The president, Mrs. Paul Albin took charge of the meeting in her capable way and plans were
Bain- ina <* e for the club work next
year All members voted to know more about sewing and slip cov-
ering and their makink.
One interesting contest was conducted by the hostess and -v.an by Mrs. Andrew Dickey. Several dates were ar-nounced conserning the activities of the club in September and October. Five members answered roll call. "First Day In School, of their experiences so many years
ago.
The club prayers was given and all adjourned thanking Mrs. Geo. Smiley ami her hostess, Mrs. Laura Owens for their hospital-
ity-
Those present were Mrs. Paul Albin, Mrs. Roy Braekney, Mrs. Andrew Dickey, Mrs. Blanch Hearld. Mrs Claude M King, Mrs. Smiley and the hostess, Mrs. Laura Owens. •b + + + Women’s Union To Meet Thursday The Women's Union of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 1 o’clock, DST, for a dessert luncheon In the dining room of the church. The business session and program will be held in the parlor at 2 o’clock. The program committee will be in charge of the program “A Letter Foi The Times.” Anyone desiring transportation rail 547-WX before 10:30 Thursday monring. 4 j. + + Entertained With Sunday Dinner Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger, Austin Dillinger and Miss Betty Shipp of Floral City, Fla.; Mrs Frank Beach and son, Max, of Dade City, Fla ; Mr. and Mrs Allan Bain, Jackie and Karen Nelson of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Howard Thompson of Dana; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Deeter, Mr. and Mrs.
mnum MAKE YOUR LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWHAVE A LARGE SELECTION -
Ernest Bain and (laughter | Debby, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bair., 1 all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Lane and children, Bill and Marie of Greeneastle R. 4 Everyone nijoyed a wonderfi 1
dinner.
After dinner callers were Mr. I and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Irwin, Mrs. Irean Irwin. Miss Letha Irwin, Mr. and Mfs. Ray Evens all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas and son, Raymond of Knightsville; Mr. and Mrs. I^eon Johnson and daughter, Sandra, of Linton; and Mrs. Irean Irwin's mother of Florida. Everyone had a wonderful visit with the Dillingers.
+ •!• + •
Missionary Guild Meets Thursday Missionary Guild of the First Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Imogene Asbell with Dorothy Ann Masten assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Ted Olidwell will have the program and Mrs. Irma Cheney will have the devotions. + *(• 4* + Mrs. Heber Hostess At Baby Shower Mrs. Er nest Heber entertained | at her home at Fern with a J baby shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cox’s new son. Ronald Dale. She was assisted i by Mrs. Herman Wallace and Mrs. Robert Burks. Those present were Mrs. Russell Coleman, Mrs. Wallace j Morris, Mrs, Russell King, Mrs. I Nellie Martin and daughter; Mrs J Hannah Sadler and Mrs. Tom | King of Greeneastle; Mrs. Paul Burks and daughters; Mrs. Leon Sutherlin, Mrs. Henry O'Nea! and children; Mrs George 9utherlin and son; Mrs. Forest Hutchenson, Mrs. Lewis Hutchenson and daughter Linda; Mrs Ralph Fumey, Mrs. Joy Cummings, Mrs. Hubert C.ux, Mrs Clayton Cox and son Jerry; Mrs Robert Burks and daughter Jane and Mrs. Clifford Cox and the honored guest, Mrs. Abner Cox and sen Ronald Dale. Those sending presents were Mrs. A. P. Stoner. Mrs. Harold Inman. Mrs. Jesse Cox, Mrs. Domovan Heber and Mrs. Alva Cox of Greeneastle They received many nice and nsefiif prPsentsT 1 ^ ' •*
Ihitnainville l‘. T. A. To Meet Thursday The Putnamville P. T. A. will hold its first monthly meeting at the school building Thursday everting. Sept. 15, beginning at 7:30 p. m., DST. Everyone be present to make plans for the
coming year. + 4* 4- 4-
Friendly Circle Club Held Sept. Meeting The Friendly Circle Club he'd its September meeting with Mr:’. George Simley. The president opened the meeting and members answered roll call with something about their fir I
Prorti
school days. The discussion 0 f l)le the following y ear
gave a report of' ^ i
council meeting, yj
DkU’V Mr |
were MP«nt» | to the
ers training meeting ,1 Sept. 28, Meeting oj
peating club pravef 0
tess serve I i, )Ve | v rp( J and Mrs. Laura Ow m ,T ed a contest won by uj ey. ■
BANNER 4d s
tPENNEY'S Wednesday Morning Feature | COME EARLY
Percale Dresses
11
Coat styles, button and Zipper fronts. 12-44. Outstanding value!
$1.50
/r'
Gaymode Hose 45 - 51 Ga. 15 - 80 Den. Nylon Perfects
SCHOOL TIME Means your child needs added nutrition, them HURSTS Vitamin-D milk. Ask your| eryman for Hurst’s Quality Dairy Products,) eurized milk, Homogenized milk, Butt* Chocolate Milk, Coffee Cream, Whipping Crj Cottage Cheese and Butter. Visit Our Drive-In Dairy Bar 614 South Blooml.igton Street. — phonr 80.5-M
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SALES Greeneastle, I" 1