The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949.

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

u east WASHINGTON ST.

PHONIC 1(5

ESCAPES BI LLETS HAVANA, Cuba. Srpt 16 (UP)—Police reported today a" attempt to aBsasainate Congressman Rolando Masferrer wa i

made last night as he emerged from the capital building. Unidentified assailants fired a burst of machinegun fire from an automobile and then sped 1 away. Masferrer was unhurt.

WHOLE FAMILY GRFETS SHIRLEY

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at , Greencastle, Indiana as second I i lass mail matter iiiuKer act of | March 7, 1878. Subscription price ! •JO cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TO-DAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Precious metals and jewels can mdure fire and surgery, which only brings out their superb and lovely qualities. Gross things are destroyed. I will shake ali nations, and the precious things of all nations shall come.—Hag.

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SOCIETY

1 ]

TKIPPLE A NOTICE

Pehmixal And Local News miiEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ferrand of Greencastle, K 3, are the parents of a son born Thursday.

viiss Ida May Burk Honored With Shower Miss Ida May Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burk. Greencastle R 1, was honored vith a pre-naptial shower Thursday evening, given at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Burk. Contests were won by Mrs Janes Burk and Mrs. Burnaee Pritchard. Gifts were opened un der a gaily decorated umbrella in the bride-elect’s chosen colors blue and white. Miss Burk was was tile recipient of many lovely gifts Mrs. Charles Wat kin acted as co-hostess. Miss Burk’s marriage to Kenneth ( idfelter, son of Mr. and Mrs ('.Inn. I 'lodfelter of Russellville. I will take place on Seipt. 24.

+ 4* + + U. ten Miles Is

tla.ricd in Indianapolis Miss Helen Miles became the bride of Hubert D. Copeland of Indianapolis Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. The ceremony | was read at the home of her brother, Floyd Miles. She is the daughter of Frank Miles of

Greencastle.

The government’s price support for soybeans for 1949 is $2.11 a bushel for crop green and yellow soybeans grading U. S. No. 2 and containing not more than 14 per cent moisture. An additional allowance of 7c per bushel will be allowed fot soybeans stored on the farm and delivered after May 31st, 1950 for those producers taking th» purchase agreement or the loan program. The support price for the 1949 corn crop will be announced shortly after Oct. 1st, 1949.

Miss Rita Rhea, daughter of The couple was attended by Dr. and Mrs. G. D Rhea, is at-| the bude’s sister, Miss Frances tending school at Ladywood in | Miles, and her brother, Floyd. Indianapolis. | They are making their home

at 321 W 26th street in Indian-

apolis.

+ + + + Theta Alunuuu- To Meet

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN • CHURCH George Kendall, Minister. Bible school 10:00 a. m. Ray mond Llsby, Sup^. Morning worship 11:00 a in Sermon subject, “Jesus the Same.’’ Young peoples meeting 7:45 p. m. Evening service 8:15 p. m. Subject: “By the Skin of Our Teeth.” All time DST.

< HI IU H BASEMENT FLOOR IS FIMSHEL

B 36 CK \SHES disclose the plane’s destinatioi other than that it was on a "routine night training flight.” That could mean almost anything since the H-36 has a range of 10,000 miles and was the first to make a non-stop round-the-world flight, aided by re-fueling plane ' along the way. UNION VALLEY CHURCH Rev. Walter Quisenberry, pator. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dillon wil be at the Union Valley church a: 7:30 this Sunday night Mr. 1> ; 1 Ion plays the trombone and Mrs Dillon accompanies him on tin piano. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. A WIDE SELECTION OF FALL HATS Because of illness in my family, I am selling all hale al a reduction beginning Sept 15th thru Sept 23rd NELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Street.

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306 South College Ave. NOW

Formerly The Bcrnl OPEN

Carroll Moore, who with his I family has spent several months in New Mexico, was here today :

from Terre Haute.

MOM AND POP FRANCE give daughter Shirley May a kiss on hrr arrival by plane at New York. Others of the Somerset, Mass., family on hand to greet thetr 17-year-old slste-, who tried and failed to swim the fcagllst. channel, are (from left) sister Marilyn, 13; sister Carla, 11; brothei Jackie, 4. (International Soundphoto)

iw^miER \

A Teller's Window On Every Other Corner] Wherever there is a letter box, you will find complete banking facilities at your every beck and call -- for any service which we offer you in person, may now be had through the mail. You are of course, welcome to come in and make de posits in person, whenever you wish. But if this is inconvenient, we suggest that you mail in your checks (endorsed "for deposit only"). If you send cash, be sure to register the letter. Ask us about this handy additional service today! First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. GREENCASTLE

The Scotch Foursome will meet at the local golf course Sunday, a picnic will foliov. The meeting will be cancelled in case of rain. Mis. E. L. Kline, Jr., has been called to Kalamazoo, Mich., due to the death of Mrs. E L. Kline, Sr. Mis. Kline. Jr., is the former Virginia Heath of this city.

Saturday Afternoon The Theta Alumnae will m^et Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 2:.;0 o'clock at the home of Mrs Earl Sourwlnc. + + + + Brick 4 Impel f lub Met With lira. Seobee

The Brick Chapel Home Ec ! Club met at the home of Mrs

Revival services will be held | Clarence Seobee for their Sep at the Bethel Baptist church i tember meeting Fourteen mem-

near Coatesville from Sept. 19tn to Sept. 30th. Dr. Earl Peacock of Georgia will be the speaker. L. G. Gray is the pastor. Services will be held each evening at 7 o'clock.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Miss Betty Jo Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Nichols, Fillmore, today, Sept. 16. Teddy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bock,, Route 1, six years old today. Sept. 16. William i Billy) Herring, 74 years today, Sept. 16th. HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Yeats of Greencastle, was admitted Thursday. Pauline Storms of Coatesville, was admitted Thursday. Gladys DeVore of Roachdale, was admitted Thursday. Everett Kendal of Greencastle was dismissed Thursday. Marilyn Currie of Greencastle was dismissed Thursday. Belle Asher of Greencastle, was dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Duncan and daughter of Greencastle R 1, were dismissed Til’llrsday.

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ad, its just as smo o oth • ' iv THf'BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR j

SfcMlflinCT MMMf

GREENCASTLE

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bers and one child sang the opening song, club creed and flag sa lute to help Mrs. Ruth Evans ge' the meeting underway in the absence of the president, Mrs. Morris Williams. Answer to the roll call was cute children's sayings This was a very amusing roll call and one that gave us many

laughs.

A donation was made to the James Whitcomb Riley Research Fund. The various committees discussed their projects and the nominating committee was aske.l to have their report of the new officers ready for the October meeting. The penny collection was taken and added to the flower fund. After the discussion of the coming Achievement Day the lesson of the day, Flower Arrang 'inents, was very capably given by Mrs. Ruth Evans. The club would like very much to thank Kenneth Eitel for making this lesson possible for the leadi rs and to also thank Mrs. Evans tor bringing it so well. She had made several beautiful bouquets and had them tastefully placed and arranged at Mrs. Scobee’s when the members arrived. Mrs. Evans carefully explained each bouquet as to type and color. Then she asked for criticism. She had purposely mussed two to see if anyone noticed, which they did. The highlight then came when she asked the members to all choose partners and proceed to make themselves a bouquet This was sure lots of fun and so colorful, many bouquets were made. The club would especially like to thank Mis. Witt Wright and all others who helped Mrs Evans get the flowers to work with. One of the bouquets was taken to the president after the meeting who had been ill and couldn’t attend the meeting. The club thoroughly enjoyed the lesson and is looking forward to many more enjoyable lessons. The club would like very much to have a big attendance for the October lesson when the new officers will be announced and when as a group they will meet Mrs. Benner for the first time The meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Williams

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NOTICE

The meeting of the Past Presidents Parley of the American legion Auxiliary has been postponed until October 3rd. at which time Che meeting will bo held with Mrs. Rachel Buis 1014 South Indiana street.

FAVORS NEGRO

Wednesday of this week

more than twenty men, members and friends of the Clinton Falls Methodist Church gathered and poured and finished the entire cement floor of the new

basement. The women of the Church and community furnished a bountiful basket dinner which was served on the church lawn it noon A most pleasant feature of this gathering was the cele bration of the 75th birthday of Thomas Bettis, who was present ind contributed his share to the labor of the day and was prelented with a beautiful bouquet

if Autumn flowers.

The pouring of the floor nought to completion the major onstruction work of the basenent, the labor for which was donated by members of tht .’(hurch and community. The pas tor and the Building committee behalf of the church wish to thank each and every one who in any way contributed to this fine accomplishment, for their

labors and goodwill.

Today s Market Hogs 12,000, opened active fully steady, midaession less active, some bids weak to lower; early bulk good and choice 190260 lbs $21.25-$21.50, few lots $21 60-$21.75, around 165-190 lbs $20.75- $2125, scattering around 270-325 $20 75-$21.25, 100-160 lbs mostly $15 50-$!700 choice near 160 lbs $17.50 or more, sows also fully steady, sulk $16.00-$1»50, few butcher

types $20.00.

LATE NEWS STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Sept, 16—(UP)—Five Polish refugee* forced the pilot of a Polish passenger plane at gunpoint to '‘linngei course today and land in Sweden, where they asked fin asylum and protection. The plain- was on a flight from Gdansk (Danzig) to Lodz in Central Poland. YYitih a gun at his head, the captain cmingcil course and headed north fot

Sweden.

The plane, with 20 persona should, landed at a military air pert near the little town ol Nykopiug, a few miles s'mth ol Stockholm. All passengers were taken in to cwdody Immediately by stats

police,

NEW YORK, Sept. I«—(INS) —Two plucky Italian airmen, once 'heatcji In the attempt, are winging their way today over tile Atlantic in a tiny monoplanestill 1,800 miles from their New York goal. The Civil Aeronautics Administration In New York said the fliers radioed at 9:45 a. m. EOT they were 340 uiilea northwest of the Azores. If the airmen—John Brondelki and ( uuillLo Barioglto—^successfully reach New York they Intend to barnstorm North and South America and try to raise three million dollars to finance an Italian boys town, patterned after the Nebraska institution.

The committee report named Uastie as an associate of several other organizations held to be Communist-dominated or Communist fronts. One of these was

ISLAND MYSTERY GUADALCANAL (INS) — Five thousand Solomon Islanders are missing from the island of St. George, 80 miles north of Guadalcanal. They have vanished mysteriously, and natives from nearby islands refuse to land on St. George, even during

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