The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1949 — Page 2

THE BAIir : ANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOSM i»49.

RELUCTANT TURTLE PUT TO BED

IF YOU HAVE TROUBLE getting Junior to bed these nights, consider your problem If he had been born a turtle. It took four keepers from the Philadelphia zoo to tuck this one from the Galapagos Isles In bed for the winter. The big tortoise has grown to such proportions It probably will be necessary to replace his outgrown door when spring returns. (International)

FORD SALES AND SERVICE 1948 -• 6 cylinder Ford I ton, dual wheels,

stake truck.

1944 •• K5 International M 2 ton new motor, new cab. This truck looks, runs, like new. 1948 Chevrolet I 2 ton pick up, radio-heater, Deluxe cab, only 11,000 miles. No. 24 International Corn Picker, new attachments installed. 1942 Ckevrolet-Aereo Sedan, $450.00. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pesf control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PKUES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388

GOOD OLD DAYS

prayer was offered by Col. A. f? Farrow, and Capt. Thornburg followed in an impromptu speech which was delivered in his usual entertaming and pecular style. He spoke of the circumstances and facts which had brought the audience together, as well calculated to claim the serious attention of all. We stand as the posterity of these pioneers here today, and we are in one sense the historians of the times. Men and perhaps ladies present will -ay something of immense advantage to us and calculated to make us reflect upon our surroundings. I came to, Putnam county in 1824. I remember when I settled about five or six miles north of Greeneastle in Monroe township. It was not a township th*n and the first bread I ate I pounded the corn in a little Armstrong mill which was on the farm of the lamented Vermillion. I remember when we had to blaze our way in going from one place to another if we ever wanted to get back. Thus the early pioneers settled; hut what a change has come over us in the last 30 or 40 yearr Where are those old and respect- ] ed mt%i who cut down the giant oak and left, for the first time, the mellow sunlight kiss the earth? Where are they? They are gone, and their children and grandchildren are here today. I thrill with the thought, for there is not an old settler, present who is not nearer to me than anybody else. When these early settlers came the Indians' war whoop was heard here. Just think of the prayers and anxiety of parents, when a son and his young bride left them and pushed forward to settle this wild land. The privileges which you now> enjoy were strangers to them. ) was once a president of a colic, e myself out here a little way from town. It was a log house, and 1 tried to teach children by scratching the shape of a letter with n stick in the ashes, and asked—what is that?' 1

(To be continued)

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greenrastle, Indiana aa second . lass mail matter under act of tiurcli 7, IK7M. >ul»wrtpUuo price Ml cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-111 South Jackson Street

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SOCIETY

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

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IwWwtaiw-otU

BETTER BUYS

11148 KAISER 4 IHM)K 1041 FORD SEDAN 11137 CHEVROLET SEDAN 11)37 NASH 11)45 FORD |i 2 TON TKI < K 2 s|>eed axle short wheel base. 1941 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE.

Eastside Motors

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

Fret) Porter found a mushroom Saturday morning on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Maxwell of Brazil R. 3. are the parents of, a son born Friday. / Mr. anu Mrs. Glen McGinnis cf G-o-'porJ., are the parents of a daughter born Friday. Fred Thrall and Medford Me Bride ate in Chicago this weeb end for the baseball game. The Home Economics Chorus will meet Monday night October 3rd at 7:30 o’clock at the court

house.

Rev. Francis Kull announces there will be a 7 o'clock Mass Sunday morning at the St. Paul's Catholic church. | Mrs. M. M Marshall has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Comstock, in Detroit. Coach and Mrs. Harrel of Russellville are the parents of a baby boy born Friday morning at the Culver hospital in CrawKirdsville. Mrs. Grace Carpenter of Spencer visited with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Reising at Brick Chapel, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Carpenter returned home Thursday. Miss Mary Burks. Mrs. Alice Minter, Mrs. Eva Ogle, Mrs. hyllis Jackson and son Brice Kendall, Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Mrs. Daisy Williamsaon were Wednesday dinner guests .if Mrs. Della Smith of Fillmore.

THE BEER WITH THE MILLION ilOLLAR FLAVOR ' Ilf HAUTE HEWING CO, INC. On Hit tank, of Hit Woboili" TERRE HAUTE, INO. 1

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TRIP CANCELLED! ATTENTION MEMBERS OF GREENCASTLE MOOSE LODGE M00SEHEART TRIP SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT HAS BEEN CANCELLED Due To POLIO QUARANTINE at MOOSEHEART

BANNER Ads Pay TIME TO PLANT BULBS Kveryone Is interested In making lionn iin-ttx and especially they l'k< to have culm and beauty early In the spring whr.fi tin tree> ane the shrubs are }ust beginning to bud out. Crocus comes through the ground first, often they ean he seen when the last ‘ now falls. Daffodils are next, followed quickly by hyacinths, ar I then the regal bulb of them i’ll Tulip*: in it large array of colors. We have all seen these hulhs advertised some at high prices and some at ridieiilously low prices. A word of warning! Bulbs arc available In a large range ol sUe, yes. good, healthy top slzi bulbs often are twice as large at. smaller Inferior sixes that some times produce short small blooms if any and little sickly-looklng foliage. A common error Is often observed when they are planted either too shallow or too deep and they will begin to foliage cut In the warm days of January and February or It planted too deep they will rot before they ean come through the ground. You ean remedy these two e-rors by following Instructions closely In “A GlTDK TO SUUUESSfUL BULB PLANTING”. This booklet is available FREE to you at EITEL'S FLOWERS. Also for your hel,, at free are the booklets “HOLLAND WISHES YOU A LOVELIER SPRING” and “INDOOR BEAUTY WITH HOLLAND BULBS”. We are only handling tile highest quality bulbs which were purchased from the same firm as our own f< rclng bulbs. You can be assured of quality bulbs when you buy at Eltel's Flowers, phone 036 special prices on large quantities.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Marilyn Kay Fenwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fenwick. Greencastle R. 2, 2 years >ld Sunday. Oct. 2. Mrs. Ardith Poellein, Sunday, Oct. 2. Robert Wayne Ruark, 19 years old, Sunday, Oct. 2. Lillian Sue Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWaym Whitaker, 1 year old today, Oct. 1. HOSPITAL NOTES Clyde Carrington of Bainbridge R. 1, was admitted Friday. Ida Eiteljorge of Greencastle, was admitted Friday. Mrs. Lou Rowlings of Roelsvillc R. 1. was admitted Friday. Noah Bland of Paragon R. 1, was dismissed Friday. Roland Parent of Greencastle, was dismissed Friday. Lloyd Perry of Greencastle, was dismissed Friday.

FOR SALE: Kerosene Range. Phone 682-J. j.jp WANTED: Office" desk for reasonable price. Phone 490-RX. 1-lp.

DRAPES MADE LIKE NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

YOU Rt J.

Your* on* ol tho low homo* »tiU uninsulotod? Bo stubborn, then! Without Baldwin-Hill rockwool, tho euorantood* insulation, you're used to summer discomfort and high fuel bilb. But, bolter- - " ' PHONR M HE. KNOLL

26 Noi

rIJj Jackson St.

Orimcs-Pcttlt Wedding Friday A beautiful fall wedding was ■ solemnized Friday evening a. 6:30 at (he First Christian | i hureh, when Mary Marie Pett.t became the bride of William O Grimes. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, baskets of white chrysanthemums ami lighted by candlebra. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pettit, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paid Grimes. Sr. Preceding the ceremony Bil’ Lockwood sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” acompanied at the organ by Miss Virginia Arnold. The bride was given in marriage by her unele, Marshall Green of Indianapolis. She was lovely in a gown of imported French Chantilly lace, fashioned with a sheer yoke, that was outlined with a triple tiered bertha of the same lace. Seed |n aid in n leaf design accented the yoke and was repeated at the wrist. The full hoop skirt fell into a formal train. He* fingertip veil of silk illusion f.‘'l from a half hat decorated with seed pearls and trimmed at each side with orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was white chrysanthemums and pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Suzanna Rowland, wore a gown of tunis gold taffeta and carried green chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Ann Pease and Martha McMains were the bridesmaids. Miss Pease wore a gown of Hunter’s green taffeta, she carried a bouquet of amber chrysanthemums. Miss McMains wor - * a gown of amber taffeta and <allied amber chrysanthemums. All the bride’s attendants wore head bands of flowers identical to their bouquets. Lloyd Grimes, brother of the groom, was best man. His attendant was Charles Poe. Ushers were, Earl Gardner, Ben Cannon, Paul Grimes Jr., and Firman Grimes. The bride’s mother wore a dress of grey silk faille, with black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a navy blue suit with black aicessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the groom’,s paients on E. Wash ington street. The table was decorated with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a niiniiture bride and groom. Pink tea roses furnished the floral design. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Roland Neier and Betty McCammack. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home to their friends in their newly furnished apartment at 409 E. Washington street. The bride chose for traveling a black crepe dress, with black accessories. Her corsage was of Pink roses. . Both are graduates of the Greencastle High School and ar« locally employed. Mr. Grimes served in the U. S Army during World War II. + + + •» Betty Ellen Frazier Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier entertained with a party Thursday evening. Sept 29 in honor of the 14th birthday anniversary ol their daughter, Betty Ellen. She received many nice gifts. Those present were Donald Ratcliff, Tommie and Billie Miller, Max Newgent, Neul Green, Larry Thumpoon, Eddie Frazier, Marcia Albin, Frieda Steward, Carolee Clodfelter, Sara Lou Bettis, Ella Maria Nicholson, Shirley Call, and the tumor guest Betty Ellen. They were served sandwiches, punch, cake and after dinnet mints. Music by Neal Green and his electric Hawaiian guitar wan very much enjoyed by all present. Contests were won by Carolee Clodfelter, Shirley Call and Donald Ratcliff. ♦ + x + Freemat Day Chib Meeting Poatponed The Present Day Club meeting has been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Prevo. * + ♦■*■ Busy Bee Club To Meet Get. 6th. The Busy Bee Club of Mt. Habron community will meet m

the home eft Mrs. LeRoy Klinefelter. Oct. 6th with Mrs. Bill Patton as hostess. + + + + Slavens-Keyt Wedding Friday The marriage of Miss Pauline Keyt and Robert Slavens was solemnized Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. in a candlelight ceremony in front of a fire place banked with fern and dahlias. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. E. Poiter at the residence of the gi oom s sister and brother-in-law in the presence ol the immediate families. The bride is the niece of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster of Carbon and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Home) Slavens. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blatch. The bride wore a blue dress suit with black accessories. Her corsage was white feathered mums. Mrs. Gilbert Blatch wore a green crepe dress. Her corsage was white feathered mums. A reception was held in thi home immediately following the ceremony. + -P + + Monday Book Club To Meet Monday The Monday Book Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. P. G. Evans. •! ■)■ + + A. A. U. \V. Group Meets Monday Current Literature group of A.A.U.W. will meet Monday evening, Oct. 3 at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Frank Donner, 623 E. Seminary street with Mist Mabelle Wright as assistant hostess Mrs. Ruth Osborne will review the book "Target: You,” b\ Leland Stowe. •P + T 4Miss Helen Cook’s Engage.lie at Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cook announce the engagement of theii daughter Helen to Charles Keith Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Roberta of Noblesville. The wedding will take place at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, in Indianapolis Nov. 18th at 7:45 p. m.

FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Cam mack. Yellow: 1, Mrs. Norman Scott; 2. Mrs. Cammack; J, Carolyn Ozment. Class XXXIII, Best Basket ’ Betty Allen. Best Vase Frances McGinnis. Best Entry Betty Allen. FILLMORE NEWS The Service Club met all day Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Miller. The East Maiion Home Ec. Club met Friday with Mrs. Else Cowgill with Mrs. Daisy Williamson assiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster of Detroit Mich., visited M and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daughter and Mrs. Louie Sinelaii a few days last week.

PLANT HOLLAND TULIP HYACINTH i DAFFODILS NARCISSUS AND CROCUS TODAY Special prices on pur 1 chase of 25 or more bulbs of one kind - • - Free instructions for planning, planting and indoor culture — ORCHIDS - $3.00

Miss Anis Knetzer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and family at Rushville.*Ind. Will you please bring or mai' your favorite recipe to Ethel Martin, Fillmore, R. 1. by Oct.l Mrs. Olive Rothenbarger, o! Komomo is visting her son, Golden Miller, his wife and children the forepart of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and children of Danville called m Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells Sunlay. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunnii'gham and children of Greencastle called there in the evening.

I.UnAI. NOTICK or t’t'HI.IC H BAKINS Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Boat, of Putnam County. Imlluna. will at A. .VI on lh.. lath liny of October, ittta at the Clerk's office, Uourt House In the City o' Greenouatle, Indiana In said Coun ty, begin tnventIgatlun of the up (dilation of the following named person, requesting the Issue to the applicant, at the locution hereinafter set out, ot the Atcohoin Beverage Perm 1. of the class here Inafter designated and will. at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing ths permit spplled for to such applicant at the premises named: American Legion t'lissell t\ Tucker Post No. .-.X. Inc., «S27I* • dub> 12! ft. Walnut St . <ireon ‘iisHs, Indiana, beer anil wine re tailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS R E QUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By IUIIN E NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE Chairman 1-S-2I

CLUB t'ALKNDAK Vjonday Fortnightly Club--7:30— Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Monday Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Monday Book Club 8 p. m Mrs. P. G. Evans Tut-Htlay Tri Kappa Sorority — Mrs Jane Eckhardt 8 p. oi. Over-The-Teacups 2:30- Mrs. lames Pence. Wednesday Woman's Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. T. Ross Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae — 8 p. .n. - Mrs. Harry Moore Crescent ClUb — 2:30 - Mrs Otis Browning. Thursday Thurs Cal lu— ,( Circle of WSCS of Gobin Church 2:30 —Mrs. Robert Gould

been riu^i Russellville High &,J wftball champion., of ^ Putnam county. * The (jinal game of thl J was played last nigh, ^ sellvtlle coming out Duringthe season R, Na . played each team i„ th e !!j and was successful in h , I each team. ^ This under, nmi r(11 out above the other, ,1 which Wt ■ , ^ once during the season, i Russellville want* to tl | ( .| means of telling an Rs J ents that they enjoveii uJ 'nt. an.lt ha: they *^7 lent sports. i CLASSIFIED ADS" F °R -hAL, and ien . pickers, one No. M MountJ row pi. ket nt x jj one row picker, one yJ Brothers one row picker, J John Deeit one i >w pun 1 Hope picker, one new Gloitel corn picket om No Ji’inj tional mounted two row J prices fro-. $300 t< $650 -J bines, one John Deere M power take uff combine ,*3 motor, one International J power taki 1 grain motor eoinbine. uneid apolis-Moline 5 ft. motor 1 bine; 12 tractors on rubber! cultivat'd - Wal, i S. I'amJ two miles siaith of 40 on (

FOR SALE. Property m I more. Carl Byrd, Fillmore.! FOR SALE; One Speed J ironer, almost new. one 1 radio, good. Charles Sage,] 3, 3Va miles northeast. < 0.41. sTKIkK After the rec iit one-week" ilizatior" -t"i.|iag", Uial stricted woik to thro >lay| prevent l ■ " kplling aid f strength r hi hand in b^ bargaining.

BANNER Adi Ft

Indians Stride

LII.IKNTIIAL ( I.EARED

••eportwa.-, printed “not with any dea of finalizing it or putting it beyond criticism,’* but merely to make it easier to read.

STEEL WALKOUT :aid the big farbricating firm tad agreed to company-pa id oension-insurance plan in last minute negotiations in Cincinnati, O. Although the firm was not iirectly involved in the basic steel dispute, it was the first major company in fie industry to accept the recommendations of a presidential fact-finding board. Two smaller steel firms previously gave in to the union demands on pension-insurance and were not struck. They were the Portsmouth (O.) Steel Co., employing 4.000, and Standard Steel Workers, Lewistown Pa. with 1,100 workers. Federal Mediators William Margolis and Peter Spit"; r-tqr ed to WaaM igtl.\ r i mg futile confeicncea w t i .Murra. j and U. S. C'.ecl Vici-Pr.'tlden* John a. Step o n. Th y admitt l the outlook \/.3 h ’’.t : and said they h.' .l : o -.rjaediate plans for further conferences. A White House spokes, ran said President Truman would not intervene in the dispute. It was Mr. Truman wtho sen up the Fact-Finding board to help find a solution to the in-dustry-union differences. He als. negotiated three extensions of the strike deadline.

A STOIC “Ski Cypress, weeps In Cl 1 as she holds her daug J 3, one of many Settling children stricken with ^ atreptococcic infect! ■ ( ports say 21 ^ th* Seminole Indian -rrrfd 52 “

NEXT TO HONE--NONE BETTER A FINE WAY TO START THE DAY Your Doctor will tell you to ‘‘<’1 a good breakfast - • - Come to Royale and start the day right vrith out any bustle and bustle in kitchen. > ••CAFE MOYAlt