The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 1949.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WILLIAM RITT — Central Press Writer

IT'S TOO bad that only when the baseball season is about to disappear it becomes terrifically exciting. ! ! ! The mind reels at what the Yanks might have done had Joe DiMaggio not spent so much of the season as a spectator. ! ! ! Teapot Dome in the news again! That case seems to just keep on simmering. ! ! ! After giving up six bases on balls in a single inning that taxicab driver who tried out with Washington probaly [sic] had

come to ball isn't

the conclusion basehis meter.

! ! !

A look at the basebaal standings convinces us the Vanishing Americans are the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Braves.

! ! !

The Military Aid Program is becoming known at MAP. Well, it certainly covers a lot of geo-

graphy. ! ! !

Winter lingering in the lap of spring has nothing on baseball trying to make itself heard above the roar of the football

crowds.

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the doctors and nurses at the hospital, my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness during my

sickness.

Lulu Ward. pd.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall in Putnam county;

SEE THE FOLKS

THIS FALL.

IT'S

G. H. S. NEWS Bob Poor is the newly-elected president of the junior class at Crcencastle High School. Ot.hei officers are Charles Meyer, vicepresident; Lorothy Bieber, secretary and Harriet Brooks, treasurer. Sophomore class officers an Joan Feld, preside it; Bill Brown vice-president; Marlene Evens, socrc-taiy; and Bobby Lee Bryan, treasurer.

LODGE NOTH E Groveland Lodge will honor its 25 year members on Saturday, October 10, 1949. Twenty-five men.bars, who have belonged to tie M'.rntc Fraternity fora period of twenty-five j ars or more, will receive the new 25 year pins of silver. A speaker is scheduled for the evanirg and a good time will be had by those present. All Master Masons are invited. Time 7:30 p. m.

WE'LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE PLUG HORSE DERBY SUNDAY, OCTOBER I6TH, 1949 BAYARD AI.I.K.N'S FARM, 2' j MILES NORTHWEST OF GREENCASTLE.

PEABODY'S STANDARD SERVICE

CAUGHT Ok SHOB~ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 15

#1'

| Putnam County.

S. R. Karlden, Publisher | 17-Hi South Jackson Street I -

IM'ltSOXAL And Local News ii iii i:»\s

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin of Fillmore, are the parents of a son born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cooper, of Amo, are the parents of a daughter born October 9. The Bainbridge High School is sponsoring a carnival in the gymnasium, Friday nightr Oct. 14. There will be plenty of food and entertainment. On Oct. 17 a sl«ver lea is to be at Governor Schricker’s mansion from 2 to 4 p. m.. Marcia O’Brien, 15-year-old daughter of the late Dr. Cecil B. O'Brien of GreenoMtl* and granddaughter of Cora Louise O'Biien is to fur .null the musical program, she ot i g the soloist.

|| Today s Market

Mary Reeves is a p.itient in | Hogs 9000. Opened fairly acthe Putnam County Hospital. i steady to 25c lower tlw.i

Sim ■ Tuesday’s average. Good and ' mi ' choice 170-270 lbs.. *18.25-*1H.50;

• EXTRA COMFORT

• EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY • EXTRA CONVENIENCE

by GREYHOUND

Autumn-painted scenery . . mild, crisp weather . . uncrowded hotels and resorts — all combine to make Fall the ideal Take-a-Trip Time. And it’s so easy, so convenient, so low in cost by comfortable Greyhound SuperCoach. ( EXTRA SAVINGS. TM!

AMARILLO, TKX. »SI8.<>fl

BOSTON, MASS.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BALTIMORE. MO.

CARLSBAD. N. M. 24.25 HARRISBURG, PA. II.HO LAS VEG\v NH\. *0.10 RENO, NEV. 40.55 '

Plus U. S. Tax. Big Extra savings on round trip.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL 6 E. Seminary St. Ph. I0‘24

Mr. and Mrs. James

Keeleville. are the parents of i

daughter born Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minniek, j of Soencer, are the parents of a |

♦laughter born Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hershman | of Crawfordsville were guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathew,

Sunday.

H- guIar meeting of women of the Moose, Wednesday evening 8:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend.

4(MI-400 lbs., $14.50-$16.50 Heal jor weights scarce. Sows weak to 25c lower ai 315.50-$17.

C I

SOCIETY

17 85 ' W 01 ' 1 * ba-t been received by <1.30 | Mrs. C. J. Runyan of the critical 12.46 | condition of Mrs. Guy Runyan

at Hillview. 111.

GREYHOUND

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PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

L r-, '

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ONE 8x 10 HAND-COLORED

PORTRAIT Only 5 #5G

4 POSES T() CHOOSE FROM

GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 30TH.

2

HOI RS; 10 A. M. TO I P. M EACH DAY CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PHONE 1155 FOR APPOINTMENT. RALPH STUDIO

ifif

. K‘i

3 4

OVER CAFE KOYALE

DEPAUW LITTLE THEATER Mail orders foi Reserved Seats for All Thursday night performances. This application blank is to be used only by those persons desiring to have seats reserved for them automatically for the THURSDAY night performance of each Little Theatre production throughout the season. Orders for the. permanent seat reservations for the Thursday night shows will be filled in the order of receipt. TO THE LITTLE THEATER SPEECH HALL P1c»<mi reserve scats for each Thursday night performance. My first choice is Hrcnnd rtinker Ik t third choice is I hold seaMon ticket No.(a) Nam-i ( Address

Mr. and Mrs. Eldcn Boswell, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam county hospital. Twenty-two members of the Veronica Club traveled today by chartered bus to Franklin for a pitch-in luncheon meeting at the homo of Mrs. E. H. Hamke, formerly of Greencastle and a member of the club. There will be a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Anderw’s Church, Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Edward Wood, 304 Greenwood Ave. at 7:45. There will be election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Donald Branch ot Janesville, Wisconsin is convalescing at her home in Janesville after undergoing treatment for a spinal injury at the Wisconsin Genera) hospital in Madison, Wis. Mrs. Branch is the former Mary Louise Evens of Green-

castle.

Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr< Mabel Ellis and Mrs. Harry lam-; and daughter, Greencastle, R. 4. and Wayne Dillinger of Floral City, Fla., have spent the past week in the mountains of North Carolina. They have been visiting Frank Johnson. Mrs. Forest Johnson spent Friday night, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night with them. She teaches home ec ! ui the high school at Greenback. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger of Floral City, Fla., were I there too, from noon Saturday until Monday morning. While in North Carolina they visited ^ the scenic Mt. Mitchell, went to ; the top, which was 6684 feet high. They were within 500 yards of the wrecked plane and saw rescue workers trying to clear iheir way through to the plane. The mountains are really beautiful this time of year. They went through the Cumberland Gap. going down to North Carolina and coming back.

y

or th* man who want* Sporttwaar that it right . .. right in ttyl* . .. right in complat* comfort and •nduring torvica, RUGBY Sporttwoar it tho right buy. $«• tho many now ttylot for Fall and Wintor woar . . . right and toady now. D*il«nod It oil fnoO sports by \ •OOOV KNITTtHO MIUS INC.'

CANNON’S The Men s Store

OOPS-/ SOhV/!

You own your homo. It's uninsulated. Leak* heat. You read that BaldwinHill rockwool, the guaranteed* insulation, cuts fuel bills. Bat you're happy watting money. Sorry to disturb you. RHONE 60 R. E. KNOLL

North Jackson St.

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHITE CLEANERS

SERVICE

Cloverdalr P. T. A. Holds FI rot Meeting The Cloverdale P.T A. held its first meeting of the season at the school building Monday night. October 10, 1949. A pitch-in supper was enjoyed by a large number of members and guests. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Estel

Cook.

Devotions were in charge dl Mrs. Lee Benson. Members of. the primary Sunday School class of the Methodist church sang a song. Scripture reading by Mrs. Marion Wolfe. Prayer by Mr. Harley Benson. Secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Cedric Ray. Treasurer's report was given by Mr. Elmer Whitaker. The presidents message was read by the secretary and announcements were made of Council and comference meet-

ings.

The chairman of each committee was introduced by the president and in turn each committee member was intsoduced by the chairman of each committee. It was announced that the study group would meet the 1st Thursday afternoon of each month at 1:30 p. m. The new principal made r speech and introduced the teachers of the school. Mr and Mrs. Mack directci the singing of several numbers by the entire group. The meeting adjourned tc meet again November 14th. + + + + AOI’i Alumnae Meet Thursday Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae will meet Thursday, Get. 13, at 8:00 p. m. at the chapter house. 4- -T* -F Woman’s Study Club To Meet Friday The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Talbott. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf will have the program 4- 4- -t- + Bainbridge Group Met October 10 The W. S. C. S. of the Bain bridge Methodist church was | hostess Monday afternoon, Oct. | lOtn, to several yiother churches j of the county for a lea and n lecture by Dr. John Benson on "The Last Supper.’’ Ur. Benson, I after giving a brief biography of the painter, Leonard di Vinci, took each disciple by name an I gave his characteristics, th< h mid why each was at the table. ' Then he asked the ladies to put I themselves at the table. Were they a Judas, Thomas, Peter pr James? | After the lecture tea was served in the basement to about one huidled and twenty-five at a beautifully appointed tabl -. Mrs Win. P. Luther, Sr., poured. 4- + + - Friends Surprise Rev. McCamniack The Rev. Gilbert McCamniack and family of Canned to i were pleasantly surprised Sunday, Oct. 9, when a group of folks from the Union Valley and Providence churches pear Belle Union, walked in the Cannelton Baptist church to worship with

them.

At noon a bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed in the parsonage. Then the group ferried across the Ohio River into Kentucky to enjoy the beautiful scenery from the hilltops. The group who enjoyed this nice trip and visit were Mr. ami Mrs. Chester Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Gaston, Gertie Stringer, Gloria McCamniack Alma Hid. Nannie McCannnack, Mr. and Mrs. George McCamniack, Eloi McCamniack. Bud Plakc, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler. Mr. anti Mrs. Sylvia Hurst, Betsy Hacker; Jackie Wheeler, Mr. and Mr Clarence McCamniack. Mr. a: Mrs. Herbert Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Sharon Phillips. + + 4* + Evening Circle To .Meet Thursday Evening The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian church * > . '«*'• t Thursday evening !Tt 8 n’r'.de'The program will tie giv. ■ bv Mrs. Wallace Martin and the votiolis will be led b/ fJ' Morris Crawley. . ^- + + -l- t -- f t t ^ ANNIVERSARIES 4* '!• 4* *t* * T * •»• I* ^ Birthdays Suzette Rae L T., south Juliana street road, 3 years tc. ay, October 12. Melvin Crawford, son of Mr ' j and Mrs. Charles CrawfoiJ. Greencastle R. 1. Tuesday. Ort.

11.

Lelia Herman of Ftllmore, to-

day, Oct. 12. Alice Minter day, Oct. 12.

Wendell Pell, today, October

12th.

SEPTEMBER BRIDE

#

fL

£

hi

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Oil heating stove will heat four or five rooms, reasonable. Clem McCannnack. 3 miles southeast Belle Union.

12-3p.

FOR SALE: 3 year old Sorrell nare with light inane and tail, well broke. Thomas Terrell, south cement plant. 12-3p

Mrs. Harry

The marriage of Miss Janet R.

of Fillmore, to- and Hai ry A. Weber wa;

olomnlzcd Sunday, Sept. 18 at 2:30 p. m. in the North Methodist i hiirch in IndianaiXdis. The Rev. Dallas L. Browning officiated. The bride is the daughter ol Mrs. E. W. baker of Greencastle, and the late E. W. Haker, former

County Agent.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Weber of In-

dianapolis.

The church was decorated with palms, candelabra and baskets of white flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle G. W. Patrick, was lovely in a shell pink satin gown and a finger-tip veil of shell pink. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with A white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Vivian Johnson, the bridesmaid. Miss Qorothy Weber, sister of the grooki, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Carolyn Baker, sis-

HONPITAI. NOTES

Betty Jean Monnetl of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Majorie Haltom of Greencastle,

was admitted Tuesday.

Alice Craddick of Cloverdale,

was admitted Tuesday.

Wayne Ovethalser of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Donna Ferry of Blooming-, ton, was dismissed Tuesday.

A. Weber ter of tin- bride, wore i gowns of maroon faille I They carried bouquet,11 pink flowers. The best man was Williams i’.-hor; >,erf E. Speier, Henry Arthur ’I' U..,|, H J Thomas. The bride's mother maroon afternoon dress i oiviii.i i hr a pecan afternoon dress | orchid. Following the ceremoJ cephon wa held at the 1 apolis Athletic Club Os table decorations were i pink and maroon. The couple left on a \ trip through the south! traveling • lirele ,hJ soldi, I I i and kelly yreen aivey-ora Wore an orchid. They will be at home i E. 38th St., Indianapolis.

CHATEAU Tonite and Thursday

Out of the N greatest * romantic comedies i returns !

BOGUS $10 BILLS CHICAGO. Oct. 12 (UP)— (Counterfeit $10, bil^i designated as from the Federal Reserve Banks of Minneapolis and Richmond, Va„ are flooding the city, the secret service warned today. Harry Anheier, Secret Service | chief, s^id five men and a woman have been arrested so far.

HALSEY CALLED him to do Just that today. Halsey is the only five-star of- , ficer scheduled 'to be heard in person at the hearings. He was the first navy man to throw bin support behind Capt. John G. Crommelin when the veteran flier tore into P< ntagon policies He said Crommelin "is at tempting to do something for Ungood of the country" and “d •-

serves the h,-lp of all ni| ficers." Between them, nn-lin and - :| that the H,ins,- i'i.nmiitte«| rot aliiin .- • I’-slI plan to let the navy air il ances against present strategy which, it believesl t-mph.i \ - v 'n'l range bombing theories.

d\)\

*I00,(

CAR-SAFETY ( •nd 9»t »HI» ottroctwj reflector Injtollcd *

Our precious PARTY-TIME PUMPS i will charm your good taste We have such a pretty selection of priceless party-time pumps . . . the kind that makes you feel pampered as a princess. We wish we could show them all, instead of just one... there are so many patterns. Why not come and see them? You’re sure to find just what you want! ..

J

• lOltllM0 VIAPI MARK

CLAUDETTE

COLBERT

\lt 'ZtofificHed One 'Jtty&t With K W«h«r Connolly j Rotcot Kams «»• CtiaoKohtM ’’'’UZbtZAdZJr”** Ser««n play by ROBERT RtSKIN A FRANK CAPRA Productio* Maun im if. must Disney Cartoon And Sports

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