The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1949.

ANNIVERSARIES 1- + + + + ^ Birthdays Lonnie Nichols, Fillmore. Sunday. Sept. 18. Martha Ann Goodpaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster of Belle Union, 7 years Saturday, Sept. 17th. Mrs. Frances Ledbetter, 87 years old today, Sept. 17. Wedding Mr. and Mis. James T. Beaman, 6 years Sunday, Srpt. 18th. SEASON OPENS NOV. 1 The 1949 open season for ducks, geese and coot for Indiana is Nov. 4th to Dec. 13th, both dates inclusive. Daily shooting hours aw the same as last year, from one-half hour before ! sunrise to one hour before sun-

set.

All persons over 16 years of age hunting migratory waterfowl are required to have a duck

stamp.

On opening day of the season waterfowl and coot may not be hunted prior to 12 o’clock noon.

rU’lt C ALENDAR Monday Greencastle Council of Clubs 7:30 Community flail, Gobin church. Current Book Club—8 p. m.—

Mrs John Rightsell. Tuesday

•

Domestic Science

Club

Mr:v

R. G. Headley. Penelope Club

2:30

-Mr.i.

Roscoe Daggy. D. A. R.—7:30

Mrs.

Louis

Hays. Present Day 'J'.Jb

Mrs.

N. C.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflce at (ireencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subccriptlon price •>0 cents per wed:; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $.7.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Itarlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY ii GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

O’Hair. _ 2 p. m. Wednesday Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club Dinner meeting 7:00 Old Trail Inn. Friday Needleeraft Club 2:30 Mn. George Schafer, 505 E. Semin-

ary.

DEPAI'W CALENDAR

Monday

Classes begin on regular

schedule.

NVednesday

10:00 a. m Opening Chape' President Clyd. E. Wildman Mehairy Hull Introduction <f

It is unlawful to hunt or shoot npw fa ,' u i t y members by Dean E.

any water fowl with a rifle. cumings. Duck stamps will be available Friday

at post offices after Sept. 26th. 10:00 a m Music Chapel

Cassel Grubb, cello- Meharry

Texas State Highway 219 is, Ha ||

perhaps, the shortest designated Football game Kalamazoo—

highway in the United States. There.

Near Huntsville, Tex., it is only Saturday two blocks and 19 feet in length. AWS-KTK Field Day.

.if ■ •

1»i;hno\ai And Local News Bill UFS

Harry Crawford, 306 W. Walnut St., entered the Union Hospital in Terre HauJc Saturday morning, for treatment.

■

> ' mm

mewEL#

Mi and Mrs. E H. Snider, 107 North College Avenue, will ob- • serve their < lolden Wedding Anniversary. Sunday September 18th. Friends are invited to call from two to four o’clock.

Rev. Francis Kull announced today that there will be a 7 o’clock Mass Sunday morning at the St. Paul’s Cathoj ic cliurcn.

Bell,. Union i\ T. A. Met Sept. 12

PUBLIC SALE Of Household end Miscellaneous As I have sold my farm a >,l am going to Lafayette to make • i> home I will sell my personal property at puhlie auction at •riy farm, located 2' 2 miles south of Groveland or 3 4 mile east <1 Center School House in Floyd Township on TUESDAY, SEPT. 20TH, 1949 at r!:0(l o’clock, CST, the following: One Hotpoint Electric Refrigerator; Eleetrle Washing Machine: Quick Meal Oil Range; Heating Stove, Living Room Suite; Bed Room Suite; New Inner "Snring Mattress; Felt Mattress; Bed Clothing, Number of Hocking Chairs, Dining Table, Straight Chairs; Dishes. Cooking Utensils; one 11x12 Rug; one 9x12 Kug, mil other houseisald articles. MISCELLANEOUS Tivr 12x12 Brooder Houses; Electro Brooder. Poultry Equipment ot all Kinds; Garden Tools, Small Tools, Some Locust End rnd Li w Posts, and Other Articles too numerous to mention. Neighbors will sell property in this sale that isn’t listed. TERMS — CASH. MRS. DAISY PLUMB HURST A HUNTER, Aucts, RUSSELL SI THERUN, Clerk.

The Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday evening. Sept. 19, at 7:30 in Community Hall of the Gobin Memorial

church.

Mrs. James Arthur Bittles, Sr.

has gone to Wilmington. Delaware, to visit with her son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and

James Bittles, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Dillen will be at the Union Valley church Sunday evening, Sept. 18th at 7:30 p. m., CST. The Dillens arctalented musicians and will have charge of the music fan- the even-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Meyer of Pittsburgh, Pa., will arrive today to spend the wedkend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meyer on North Arlington Avenue. Also expected today for the weeken ! are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are the parents of Melvin Meyer and Mrs. Schmidt

is his sister.

The Belle Union P. T. A. met at the school building Monday night Sept. 12, 1949. Tne meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Cleo

Walker.

Seen tary and treasurers report was read and approved. The secretary read the president’s

message.

A song was sung by Kay Snider, Norma Siddons and Betty

Mrs. Haltom.

'I'lie young peoples chorus from New Providence church sang some beautiful numbers. The meeting was then turned over to the hostesses for the month. Refreshments were

served.

Meeting was then adjourned to meet Oct. 10 with a pitch in

supper.

+ 4- + +

Mrs. Williams Hostess

1 To Golden Circle

| The Golden Chicle Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Williams

Miss Barbara Daniels I- August Bride Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Daniels of Melrose Park. Illinois announce tile marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Mr. E. Drake Brookshire, son of Mr. and Mrs.’Carlisle Brookshire of Roachdale, Indiana, on August 13. 1949 in the First Methodist Church of Maywood, Illinois. The single ring ceremony was read by Dr. John Tennant of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. For the ceremony the bride designed a floor length gown of embossed marquisette with matching jacket over ice blue skinner satin. She wore a finger tip length white illusion veil with illusion cap and carried a white Bible topped with white roses. She entered the church on the arm of her father. Her attendant was Miss Pearl DeBoer of Berkley. Illinois. Mr. Brookshire was attended by his father. Ushers were James L. Myers of Roachdale, Kenneth Harris of Greencastle, Thomas Crodlan of La-

ens 509, Huestis 503. High Game Huestis, 200. PUTNAM CO, PIN BUSTERS W Angwell Cutters 3 Angwell Rufflers 3 Subway Grill 3 White Way 3 Greencastle Motors 0 Laundry Ease 0 Angwell Panellers 0 Angwell Finishers 0 Subway Grill. 3, 1727; Angwell Finishers, 0, 1447. Laundry Ease, 0, 1699: Angwell Rufflers, 3, 1808. White Way, 3, 1913; Angwell Panellers, 0. 1434. Greencastle Motors, 0, 1667; Angwell Cutters, 3, 1710. High single game: Aldona Adams, 187. Over 400: Doris Hinkle, 453; Aldona Adams. 439; Doris Sutnerlin. 419; Rena McCullough, 404; Mable Monnett, 402.

Tomatoes $1.25 per bushel. Leghorn hens $1.25 each. John Kessinger, 2 miles southeast of Fincastle. 17-lp

HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Ogden of Spencer, was admitted Friday. Robert Walker of Clayton, was admitted Friday. Rose Laymon of Spencer, was admitted Friday. Gladys DeVore of Roachdale, was dismissed Friday. Frank Ogles of Eminence, was dismissed Friday. Ida May Wingfield of Cloverdale, was dismissed Friday. Charles Yeats of Greencastle, was dismissed Friday. fishing contest

a . ocii . . : dogA’ and Ralph Daniels, Jr, August 25th. At noon a delicious - Rensonville. Illinoiis. pitch-in dinner was enjoyed toy MlS3 HacM B of fourteen members and eight oreencaatle sang I«*e Leibe gin ts 1 .],> business meeting Diicht by Edward Grieg and O Aa l .’ enp d by the president. All Perfect Love by Joseph Barnby. sang the club song and repeated | The church was decorated with

the Lords prayer in unison Devotions were 103 Psalm, by

Dick Hauck, 23 oz., 14 1-2 inches 2nd. place Biddy Lane, 15 oz., 12 1-2 inches Blue 41111 1st place Wayne Pitts,-Frank Fritzinger, 15 oz., 10 3-4 inches 2nd. place— Wayne Frank Fritzinger, 24 oz. inches 3rd. place —Wayne Frank Fritzinger, 13 oz. inches

Pitts. 10 1-2 Pitts, 10 1-2

STEEL PARLEY MONDAY

Kimball says probe requested. Ailin. Price also contradicts. TESTIMONY of Navy Undersecretary Dan Kimball before a Na ,y court of inquiry that he requested an investigation of the CedricWorth memo attacking the B-36 was contradicted by Adm. Thomas D. Inglis, chief of Naval Intelligence, who testified that he was in Europe at the time Kimball said they discussed the matter. Then Kimball stated he discussed the matter with Adm. John A. Price, deputy chief of naval operations for air. Following, Adm. Price said ■'imball did not discuss it with him. (International)

& *. »* ■

will, it's just as smo o-otH THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR . 4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. HNS)—Peace in the nation’s strike-threatened steel industry hinged today on the success of government sponsored negotiations scheduled to start Monday in Washington. Federal Mediation Director Cyrus S. Ching has invited management and labor representatives to the crucial conferences and both side have indicated they will attmd. PLEADS GUILTY BUDAPEST, Sept. 17 (INS) Th? former commander of the Hungarian army and a Yugoslav diplomat pleaded guilty today to plotting with Marshal Tito and the United States to overthrow Hungary’s Communist regime

Eva Graggs. Roll call was answered by a proverb. Treasurer and secretary reports were read and approved, new and old bumness was discussed. It was decided that we hold a bake sale in the near future, date to be announced later. Riley breakfast was discussed with five members planning to attend. Meeting elosed with all reading club creed. Mrs. Gray presented the hostess with her gift, two lovely bed ■sheets. Mrs. Do vie Taylor ,vas chosen to purchase the gift for September hostess. Contests were conducted by Hellen Williams and Anna Hall and won by Mildred Hinote, -•ovie Taylor, Delia Fellows! Mane Craft a nd Geneva Bartley! Next meeting will be at la>)ia Fellows, with Bessie Fellows assistant hostess.

+ + •)• +

Bai nb ridge Club Holds First Meeting The Bam bridge Study club held its first meeting of the 19491950 year Thursday afternoon September 15th at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. S A. Colliver. Its new president, Mrs. Glenn Miehael presided. and opened the meeting with fitting remarks. The program was given by Mrs. O. Bruce Iiar.e, w*ho reviewed Gerald Averill’s book “Ridge Rummer 1 ’ an amusing story of life in the Maine north wn>d». A new member was present, Mrs. Paul Crodian, wife of the principal of the Bainbridge

school.

For the October meeting the members will be guests of the Roachdale Philomath Club.

+ + + +

I euis-Sargeant Wedding Announced Pvt. Everett E Lewis, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B Lewis of Greencastle and Loretta Sargeant of Vienna, New Jersey were united in marriage Thurs-

palms and two seven-branch raudlelbra banking the cross and

open Bible.

Mrs. Brookshire was employed as secretary of Student Work at the Gobin Memorial Methodist dhurch for five years. Prior to coming to Greencastle, she was employed at the International Council of Religious Education in the Chicago office and before that time at the Illinois Bell Telephone Com|>any. She completed her work in the Chicago Conservatory in the field of drama and taught for a period of time. She also attended summer sessions in the Denver University, U. C. L. A. and Boston University. Mr. Brookshire attended Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Brookshire are at home on a farm northeast of

Roadhdale. + + + +

Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. N. C. OHair, 412 East Walnut St. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Sept. 20th. UPTOWN LEAGUE

NATIONAL ANGUS SHOW AT DALLAS 'DRAWING ENTRIES

Olds-Pontiac 3

1000

Lone Star No. 2 2

.667

V. F. W. No. 2 2

667

Public Service 2

667

(Thick's Market 1

.333

Am. League .... 1

.333

(Jities Service 0

.000

Over 5Mf)

Carney 513, Elmore 511, Van Alstyne 510, Griffith 500, Slav-

Prize Short Cut

Gen. Gyorgy Palfey, form- day evening at G:30 in the Pref-

er Inspector General of the army, pleaded guilty to all

counts of the indictment.

Deer, cattle, rabbits, mice and certain other animals are repelled frem garden and orchard corps by the taste of a new Harmless spray.

BLANKETS Cleaned and Renovated 24 HOUR SERVICE

byterian church. The Rev Harry P. Walrond performed the single I ring ceremony in the presence of ' the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Cash, sis ten and brother-in-law of the groom, were the attendants. Th > | groom is serving in the U. S Army and is now stationed a*. Camp Gordon, Ga.

+ + 4- +

Current Book Club Meets Monday The Current Book Club will

NEW SHORT CUT hair atyllng prize winner at National Hairdresser!

In that work he dealt with almost every subject under and over the sun. He wrote- about the theory of corpuscles and their properties; about the origin of the vital and intellectual principles; about the world and movements of the heavenly bodies; about arts and sciences; the rise and progress of society; and about natural phenomena.

perfect, eerfairly

perfect as it

Virginia 200 .wars

was to |

If you were to read “E>e R"tum Natura'i today, you would probably smile at some of 1 •icretius' primitive th ought: : nd ideas about the nature ol things. But the seed was there. That scad was planted in the minds ot .ther philosophers and scientists. And out of th? seeds planted by the early searchers hiiv« grown the many trees of knowledge that have given us our present civilization.

GRUSI W A TCNI

Forty-eight herds of AberdeenAngus show cattle representing breeders from 15 states are imong the early entries to the National Aberdeen-Angus Show, which begins October 8, 1949, al the State Fair of Texas, Dallas The Fair and the Texas Aber-leen-Angus Association are actng as co-hosts to the National ih,ow visitors. Judging of the cattle will start on October 11. Following the completion of the judging on October 12, a sale of 70 head ot egistered bulls and females will be held in the livestock arena. As a fitting climax to this na;ional event, a banquet will be Held in the Crystal Ballroom ol he Baker Hotel at 7:30 o’clock A’ednesday evening, October 12. Cattle displayed at the show will come from the following dates: .Texas. Maryland Oklahoma. Missouri. Michigan, Iowa, New York, South DaDkota, Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana and New Jersey.

What does it matter whether .lungs are new? It is r ot the nawness of thing: that counts but their perfection. Is Love new? Certainly not. But to every young pair of lovers it is every sweet and ever

Deem-Shonky “DISTINCTIVE ,|Kt\( 18 South Indiana |

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED

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PHONE COAX PHARMACY — 388

ERICH BRANDEiS "How long will It take before those new discoveries, atomic energy and Jet pr.ipulsion, are going to be used for the practical, commercial benefit of mankind rather than for war and destruction ?” That question was asked of Summer T. Pike, one of the country's great experts on these subjects ,and a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Pike answered with a smile. “I hope it won’t take as long as it did to develop jet propulsion from the origin of the idea, eighteen hundred years ago, to What it is today. "When Hero of Alexandria inventer ’Hero’s Fountain’ somewhere around 50 A. D„ he had no idea how far it would progress. "So I can’t tell you exactly how long it will take to get from here to its practical commercial use. "But we are workimg on it." "Hero’s Fountain," which this Greek mathematician and philcsopher invented, was "a pneumatic apparatus, through which a jet of water is supported by condensed air.” A crude predecessor of our present Jet propulsion but a predecessor, just the same.

Mr. Pike also mentioned Idea of "atomic energy" as being anything new. Well, it is not.

the not

Away^ back around 97 B. C. there lived a man by the name of Garua Titus Lucretius, a Roman philosopher who liked to explore the Unknown. True enough, some people say that he was not quite sane, because he finally committed suicide at a rather early age by taking a "love potion.” But he did write a remarkable set of books of six volumes whf ‘ ‘

H0T-R0D RACE! Waveland Speedwj WAVELAND, INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials 1:00 P.M. CST First Event 2:30 p. m.

DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DAI Re-open Oct. 3rd. Will be at Studio io Enrollment September 27th. 4 HANNA COURT

SAM HANNA

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