The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1951 — Page 2

•HE [HUY BAMNER, GREENCASTIE INWA^A, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 195f.'

SOv^lETY EnlPitain In Hiiiii r Of >lrs. <1. I*. Mrs, L. C. Conrad ai d Mrs Donus E. Masten entertained about one hundred guests Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. John Duncan Kernp of Gonzales, Texas. The tea was held at Mrs. Conrad's home. Mrs. E. E. Kemp of New Castle was also in the receiving line. Bouquets of summer flowers decorated the house and the tea table. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon. Mrs. Zink Jones and Mrs. Joe Todd. Mrs Kemp will return to hei home hi Texas next week t AKl) OF THANKS I want to thank all who sent tatds on my birthday John T. Siddons p

and Tuesday with her son, Earl j and family in New Augusta

IN MEMORY t of Mrs . Sarah

In memory

Estep.

Missed

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HFOALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the imstoffliw tireeneantle, Indiana aa elnan mall mutter under

second act Of

It was just one year ago today. ( March 7, |g78. Subscription price Sept. 1st. Mother left us and went away The old home place Is not the

same,

The house seems empty like a j

frame.

20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $5.00 to $10.40 pet year outside

1‘utnam County.

Telephone 05, 74 Or 114. H. K. Karldeu, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street

j TCDAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT

EXTRA!

mean Saberjets ripped into 40 Russian-built MIG-15 jet fightei: and probably destroyed one of them in a vicious 20-minute oot't ,;ht All Saberjets returned safely to base. Allied infantrymen jumped off m dawn to carry the second round of their two-week-old limited offensive on the eastern and east-central fronts into its second day. They charged into Communist bi.nk’ rs and trenches with fixed bayonets and a shower of hand grenades while massed UN artillery hurled a shattering barrage of flarne and steel ahead of them. Near the east eoast, UN warships joined the furious bombardment. Most of the front was aflame from the sea of Japan coast Inland to the southeast approaches to Kumsong, big Communist base 29 miles north of the 28th parallel

\\ r e ujiss her in her looting |

chair

Listening to the radio, j Th( . fact that God acts slowly Vs the programs com.* and go. ; dc( . eivt . s us . We want instant re .

action, but God does not work

But we will meet her one time that way Bl|t he works wltn ‘ ,lore amazing certainty. The wrath Dver on the Golden .Shore, ., o1 . Q 0t j j s revea i cd from Heaven Heaven’s joys wit 1 hei 10 against all ungodliness.—Rom

share, il:18. Rocking in Goel s rocking cnair. ]

Sadly missed by Raymond t

Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I Estep, Mr. and Mrs.. Venard | Johnson and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn and family, | Ross Estep and family, Mr. and j Mrs. Alva O. Estep. Mrs Char-! lotte O'Brien. pd. j

FILLMORT-

Miss Dorotha Savage of Coati sville was relief operator at the switchboard Saturday while Mis Wilson and her son visited her brother, Emra Cooper and other relatives in West Newton and they also visited relatives in Indianapolis Mi and Mrs Paul Siddons of Indianajiolit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and Hellen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Broadstreet of Stilesville. 'Hie Siddons spent Monday with the Becks. Mr. Lloyd Beck and son of Plainfield were dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Harry Beck and Helen Thursday. Dean left Friday a m for an army camp in New York. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wells called on the Harry Beck family Monday afternoon. Mrs Harry Beck spent Monday

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Pfc. Harold Trutsdale Jr., killed in action in Korea, 1 year ago Aug. 31, 1950. Wh"n we look at your picture, Sweet memories we recall. A face so full of sunshine, And a smile for one and all. As we loved you so we miss

you,

In memories you are dear The loss was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near. Only those who have lost can

tell,

The pain of parting without farewell. Good was his heart and friendship true Loved and respected by all he

knew

To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's

friend.

Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sinters. pd

HISS BAKED OFT

TUPELO. Miss. (UP^-The , young husband wasn’t frightened when he opened the stove door and a copperhead snake missed at him. He simply closed tlr door and turned up the heat to

500 degrees.

SOCIETY Perkins - Nelson Wedding Saturday A simple (.-ouole ring ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. Ralph Saunders, Saturday evening, August 26 Miss Betty Jene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson, became the bride of Robert S. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perk-

in.s.

The bride wore an imported biege lace street length dress with biege linen accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The matron of honor. Miss Evelyn M. Nelson, sister of the bride, wore a biege nylon street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The best man was William H. Perkins, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with navy blue accessories and white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with black accessories with white car-

nation corsage.

The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The

Miss Rffie Steelman of Peru. 1 was decorated with a 1ml is a guest in the home ot Miss | | ar g e tiered wedding cake, Eva Millburn. j surrounded by wreaths of fern, Mrs. Ruth Carl of Attica Is a I aml y ellt,w roses ’ und lo ^ ea guest in the home of Mrs. Roma! with miniature bride and groom. Donnotiue I Miss Dorothy Job, Mrs. John W.

j Olev and Miss Evelyn Nelson Miss Joanne Canary left'

IV-rMtual And Local News UltlEFS

Thursday for Michigan City where-.she will teach in the high school this year. | Mrs. Charles B. Stevens of Cin-

cinnati is spending

assisted in the serving.

Following the reception the couple left on a trip to the Smoky Mountains For traveling | the bride choose a green gaber-

few days su j t and pfege linen acces-

In France, landlords are so badly squeezed by rent controls that if a window is destroyed, it may take five to ten years rental to repair the damage.

If you neeu a key chain drop in. We have some with added features. Home J-uundry & Cleaners. 13-tf.

EAST SIDE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAT Sunday and Monday

IMTIILIC sale:

Igeport, 4 miles west

Du- tn pour health, I will sell the following, at puhlie auction at in> fumi, located on state Roiul 80, 1' 2 miles east of Marlon,

Hendricks Count) Line, 2ij miles north of Hrtd

ol elt) limits of Imliiuiapolls, on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1951

At 11:00 A. M. (DST)

CATTLE

One Guernsey cow, 4 years old, 4 gal. milk day; one Guernsey heifer 2 years old, 2 gal. milk day; one White Face heifer, Spring

calf, 2 White Face Hull calves.

HOGS

18 Chenier White shunts, 100 lbs. or more.

h Hampshire

One Dnroc Sow, with pigs at aide.

SHEEP — $7 HEAD

8 Head goad bleeding Kwes age I to 5 years.

2 Big Spring Buek Lambs.

DAIIU EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS

One International Single Unit Milker, used 0 months with

pipe-, compressor, Motor, etc., complete cream Separator with [Mrs. Elmer Seller will

motor use I year; F.leetrlc Hot Water Heater. 20-gul., new; one

double tub Wash \ at, Buekets and Milk cans.

FEED

600 bushels of Corn; 100 bushels Outs and Wheat Mixed; '!00 bails Wheat straw; 200 bales Clover Hay, FARM MACHINERY One W D. Allis Chalmers 50 model, with cultivators, mounted lot torn 14 ineh break plow; 7 ft. dine and tandem, like new; ’49 mod.-I I. H. C. 52 combine with motor; ’50 model Woods Bros., corn picker; one Thomas 12 disc Wheat Drill, new in '49; one Case sllcer Baler, good; one Oliver 7-ft Power Mower, new in ’50: one David Bradley Side Delivery Bake, new In ’49; one Black Hawk

rry

Tractor Corn Planter new in ’48; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with flat »oi beds new In ’48 and '49; Oliver hay loader; one Power Corn Nheller with Hacker and Spout; Burr Feed Mill; Large Air Compressor; one Rotary Hoe; one Cultlpacker; one 84 ft. Corn Elevator with gar motor; 2 Katrhet-typc Drags for grain wagons; 2 Hog Water Tanks. FURNITURE Snmi Furniture including Plano und Warm Morning Stove. TERMS — CASH. WALTER CARMICHAEL, Owiwr *—'V ALTON HURST, JIM VAUGHT, Aucts

with Mrs. Otis Browning and

j Miss Grace Browning.

Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, house mother at Delta Gamma house will arrive in town September

1. to begin her duties.

Mi ami Mrs Richard Zieg are in Boonville, Ind., where they |will spend Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Luther M: and Mrs. Stanley South will pend the Labor Day holiday with Mr. und Mrs. Kent Len-

zen in Granville, 111.

Mrs. Richard Steinert and daughter are guests in the homo of Mrs.. Katherine Toole, South

Locust street.

Rev. and Mrs. Alva Estep of Lo. antville, Ind., spent Tuesday night with Mi. and Mrs. Venard Johnson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas return' YVi dnesday night after a vacation spent in Detroit, Canada, and northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Til’.otson and daughter have returned to their home in Tucson, Arizona after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mc Cord.

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson and son.. Joe and Jack, of River Forest. Ill , are visiting her mother, Mr Will Glidewell, over

| the weekend.

Mrs Jane Stengel and family J of Greencnstle have sailed for Europe aboard the Cunard liner, Queen Mary. The Stengels live 1 at 036 east Seminary street. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Venard Johnson and daughters were Mr anil Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Alma Curry of Dayton, O. Mrs. Charles Bamberger has accepted a teaching position in the elementary schools of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger recently moved to that lo- . cation. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter, Jo Anne, will return this week end from California and other points in the Far Wc -it. The Millers have been away

for three weeks.

Miss Beulah Yeager will leave Tuesday for Covina, California. She has been visiting Mr. and Mi Floyd Yeager. Miss Yeagei is a teacher at San Antonio

College in Pomona.

Hurry W Moore will leave on Sunday for Galveston, Texas, where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. V irgil Moore, a bother of Harry Moore, he was born and reared in Grecncastle. Mr Moore will be

away for two weeks.

Week-end guests of Mr. and

be Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Ball of Sheridan, Ind. Sunday guests will be I)i and Mrs. T. Z Ball and Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Hall and son, Michael ,<>f Crawfordsville, and Miss Cm lie Pierce of Greencas-

tle.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sauer of Wostport, Indiana, paretits of Mrs. William McClellan, and Mr. and Mrs. > Richard Sauer and family of Avon, Indiana and 1st Lieut. Donald S. Sauer who has just returned from three years in Japan and Korea, where he wa* attached to the Seventh Division as Liaaon pilot for field artillery will be Sunday guests of the William McClellans.

series and yellow rose corsage. The bride and groom are graduates from Greencastle High School in the classes of 1948 and 1949. The bride is employed at the Telephone Company, and the groom is employed at Allisons

in Indianapolis.

The couple will reside at 502 1 1.

West Walnut street.

The guests were: Mr. und Mrs. John Ooley of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs John Wade, of Indianapolis: Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Cash. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perkins, Mrs. James Porter and daughter ; Mrs. Oscar Perkins; Mr .and Mrs Moms Nelson; Miss Dorothy Joo; Miss Evelyn Nel- | son, and Gordon Retd Whitman

■all of Greencastle.

Present Day Club Meets Tuesday

The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. G. D. Rhea.

Delta Theta Tail Meets Tuesday

Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. N. W. Peabody, 420 Anderson

street.

TIGERS START GRIDIRON DRILL HERE TUESDAY Forty-four DePauw Tigers have received a call from Head Coach Mike Snavely to ’•eport for the school’s first grid practice on Tuesday. Sept. 4 The Tigers will be preparing for their first game of the season on Sept 29 at Hanover Col-

lege.

The call to the 44 men included last year’s freshmen, transfer students, and 14 returning players. Eleven lettermen will be back In the Tiger camp this season, Eleven others havint been lost through graduation and Selective Service. Among those lost are Bob Keesling. a junior last year who was named all-state end. and Dick Clift, a guard. Keesling has entered medical school, and Clift was graduated. Clift won the school’s award as the most valuable player last season Coach Suavely will emphasize the split T offensive in opening practice sessions. He will he assisted by Joe Thomas, line coach, and Dave Herring, a senior and former letterman who has had to drop play because of an in-

jury.

Rcdurning from last year's varsity team, which won four games and lost four, are backfield men Ward Shawver, G"ne Gephart. Steve Nagy, Jim Dailey, George Douglas, and Bob Stephens. All except Douglas were lettermen. Returning ends are Dave Moessinger and Penn Fabei, both lettermen. Varsity guards from the 1950 team are Jim Corley and Frank Meek, also lettermen. Other returning players are Dave Year and Ivan Fucilla, centers, and Walt Chaffee and Jack Rowe, tackles. All but Fucilla \cuii major letters last

season.

Following the Hanover opener the Tigers will be hosts to Ball State on Oct 6 and to Oberlin for Old Gold Day, DePauw’s homecoming, on Oct. 13. Following trips to Hope* (Holland, Mich, i on Oct. 27 and Indiana State on Nov. 3, DePauw will end the season ivith two home games, playing Lake Forest on Nov. 10 ns a part of the Dad’s Day celebration at DePauw, and meeting Wabash in Blackstock

Oi Midway Drive In Theater 5 miles South of Greencastle Satu--'lay Double Feature • DEYILS DOORWAY’’ Starring Robert Taylor Plus “CHINA SPY” New Monthly Calendar with one Free Pass will be given each car Tonight only.

'''' and Rile 0«\| __ 2 GOOD SHOR’h , 118 1- SMTtH 1N T1Ml I 2. COLOR ( ARIOON

SUNDAY’ ONLY 1)01 I’LL FEATURE

The Stars of •The 3rd Man"

Warner brh| Ifilttn b, M,„, ▼

OSrWARNf

UNITED STATES PICTURES Prod.

JflTo M0STEI. • IE0 d« CORSIA • ROY ROBERTS • EVERETT SLOAN € • Wntten b, Mm, ^...^BRCTAIGNE W|NDUSTm™,,,,,,,WARNERj|((j

Playing Sunday Mat. and Nite Mon, NiteOni,

Plus

IS©

MONDAY, LABOR DAY Giant Fire* Works 10:15 p. m. Plus

_^t/SlCAL

Pretry

-JANE POWELL - 3 FINE SHORTS - 2. King Tuts Toomb

3. Football P,hi(i

I. News.

"For two weeks now this cleaning woman has been sick und my ul ’ en 1 millionaires, wife has had to do all her own j ^ course, when iheysEf^ housecleaning. 1 wa y ^ r - Truman is throwinj* And. while I have not kept i inone ^ a, ' 0,| nd, they Mi’ST j. count, I think I have seen the u ^' ne ^ lal rno f'ey grovsc®^ same dress on her on many occa- 0Vcr * ,e,e an<l that a len-nn sions. house wtth butler, maid, i and gardner is a sign of "<

ticity.”

Incidentally, the Londonm’ or also said that Billy Wailw, 1 job isn’t really a nerc ily Hei working only m set a ;ood» ample foi otliMi" or s.yjJ

like that

1 wonder when the British will ever find out that all Americans

BENJOHNSOH JOANNE ORU HARR* CAREY. Jr. . WARD BOND hi ouac 'iufti • cor *o*!oi. urn duriii Acini. 50c. Children under l‘J frc*e

left our city for Muncie, Indiana, it took with it a large element of our citizens which constituted ;• very worthwhile und select constituency of our citizenry. Tt was decided, though, about that time that, with the prospect of a

Double Feature CHATEAU Tonight and Sunday

Mightiest Of All Western Adventures!

Plfimovnt pfMenti

Stadium on Nov. 17 for the an- ! college which was begnining to

WANTED: Young man coyoting woman to do window trimming and some selling J. C. Penney Co. l-2t.

TV—Tonight COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

3^30

Stu Erwin

4:0o

Southern Arizona

5:0(1

Burns & Allen

5:30

Pays To Be Ignorant

6:00

Gift ot Paper

i; SO

Short Story Th

7 uo

Summer Theater