The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954.

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Director Donald Clark ’h- <r.'nmis«ion n°edi» mon?y ■ *• it < an «<*lect a site ar.i '♦•i'K’t a site before It (an for co ipetition by architects : .a- - Mandley said he w'L . -t the office buildir.jf b' trurted on state-owned iano, , rati: £ th< expense of buv-

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rutfiamville PTA To Me»*t Tlriirsslay

The PutnamriUe ITA will meet at the school house Thursday I

• vemng at 7 o’clock.

There will be a short program .uid refreshments will be served.

THE 0AM Y tANtffft

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Catered la iremca* tie, Uae mail matter oader art ef larch 7, 1878. Hnbaciiptloa prior '0 rente per week; 8&.M per .ear by mail to Pntaaaa Conaty: »8.00 to f 10 4# per year Pntnam Cooaty. Telephone M, 7« «r 114

WEDDING SOLEMNiZED IN CHAPEL

IVHIT AKER I'L WERAL HOME

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^ ireem-astle

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(’loverdale

FINAL CLEARANCE

LAD^E$ ,

SUITS IIRESSB^S

SPECIAL GROUP

MtESSES Va PRICE SPECIAL LOT SUITS Vt PRICE

I i.mii om wiiiter sellin; we have i-ict I * l« ft v»e u r« elosing out .nt

Vz PRICE

Special Table of SWEnTERS and BLOUSES Va OFF

SHOP OUR STORE FOR BARGAINS We have many Items on Sate, We are cleaning up at Half Price and Less. ■•REVO'S

i»URLIU SALE Mr. Iliillertlicl* ha- bought u Nirutl! farm and moving to it. w, will sell at |Milili« auction at the lauigdon farm 1 1 mile north ol Iordan Village and 1*. mile cast or 7 mil**- -outhca-t of Poland, on Saturday, January 23rd, 1954 lUrHI) K 31 -- CATTLE -31 One Itl.ieU cow. o year- old with calf h\ -id**: - White fa.-e «ow- *; \ «*a r- old with calves; one Roan heifer to freshen in spring; 1’< w hit. fact heifer to freshen in spring; one large White fiu e ,,iw to fn-sben in spring: one Uucrnsev heifer; one Ked cow. to In shen in -pring: two S-year-old Hereford cows to fn*sheii in spring; * White face .lerse\ ,o\vs to freshen in spring; one Holstein eow. ii \ears old to fresla n s<Htn: one Brindle cow ♦< years old to freshen s«mih: one jss row. S years old to freshen soon: one Hereford eow. years old to freshen soon; one Holstein eow. .« years old t freshen soon; one Jersey cow. “ years old to freshen soon; one (•Hornsey eow. k years old to freshen simui; one s\\ jss heifer: two 4• - lornsi * eows, vears old to fre*hen in spring; one ilrindle eow. X (ears old to freshen in spring; one stri|>ed *s>w. .*» years old to f res till hi spring; on* Hereford heifer to freshen in spring: or* Hereford • .tit; one Hereford Bull. S years old. Ml < attic T B. and Bangs Tested. 2 - HORSES - 2 4««**mI sm«*oth mouth work team. 22 - HOGS ~ 22 Om* llnni|^hiri* with 5 n»<*t* tnivful sli«»ats. wt. fn»m

»M fit 1141 I1>n.

EWES - part with

■ 47 lambs

eow. 'lore will have

17 gi*od bisssling e* lambs l*ef«*r*' sale.

FARM MACHINERY On* 47 model II Farmall tractor, cultivators. 2 bottom 14" break plow. •? dis.- tind tandems. <'»>-<>|> «s»rn pick**r. 7' International power mower, like new ; dump rake. Bla-khaw k hors drawn corn pl.iut«>r with ferlili/er attachments. Interoatinnal IS hoe tractor grain drill on rubber, cnltipacker. rotary h**e. power com shell«*r. 11' hammer mill. Burr mill. Xtl ft. endless belt; rubber tired wagons with new flat lop beds, iron wheel wagon. ha\ loader, good as w metal hog t«ssler. some misc**ILineoiis articles, niaiiure spread-

er.

FEED ,H*ai to IlMHi hu. g<Msl Yellow Com: 4<l lv»li x»m I*.t|es rnore or less of 4 lover hay.

of good wheat straw

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Not responsible in case of accidents.

LANGDON AND BUILERDICK

U TON HI RST Au<'Li'*n«er

i I IFF Nlc'l XINs < lerk

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Elda Smith, of Cloverdale. i ’ r: i rwent surgery at the Put- j iam County hospital. Wednesday) j morning.

The P T. A City and County Council will meet Friday. Jan. •22rd. at 1:30 p. m. in the Public Service room.

Marvin Tudor, star basketball player at Eminence high school, received a broken nose during the ’ game with Belle Union. Friday. Sgt Amos Skimmerhom who has spent twenty-six months in ! Korea, and has been home on a j :.iirty day furlough, has reported ’ to Camp Stone. California where :c will be stationed. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet this evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to be pres-

ent.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan and son. Freddy, left today by plane for Miami. Florida. They •will visit tiiends in several Florida resorts before returning in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardner. West Liberty street, received .i cablegram Wednesday morning from Lieut. John Fay that Mrs. Fay and their two children had arrived safely at Okinawa. Mrs. Fay is the former Virginia Gardner. T!ie Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church as planned an evening meeting on Thursday. J an 21st.. so .that. women,, unable to attend an afternoon meeting may have the. opportunity to attend a regular meeting of the Society. All of tire Women of the church are urged to attend and bring guests. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in the city.Fiiday to collect clothing, furniture, household : ppliances. used electrical equipment and similar items. The Inlustries employ handicapped pi*ople to repair and clean the articles given for sale to families in poorer sections of our larger cities Persons who desire a call Horn the truck are invited to leave their names at the office >f the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Clothes cleaned often will stay ie\v looking much longer. Set stains arc almost impossible to remove. Home Laundry A* Cleaners. Phone 126. Wed-tf. MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 Thursday. Jan. 21. 7 p. in. Harvey Ford. W. M.

Photo by Rev. Ralph Saunders

The Saturday afternoon wedding nA Mis.- Wilma Person and Carl Johnston was solemnized in the Chape! of the Good Shepherd. First Christian Church, with the Rev. Ralph Saunders reading the ceremony The bride i.« the daughter of Mr. an I Mrs Jesse Person The groom is the son of Ben Johnston.

MARRIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DOG STIIJ. MISSING INDIANAPOLIS. Ian 2u

(UP)—The owner of a lost puppy admitted today he may have been wrong when he and dozens of dog lovers dug up a half-mile of drainage tile in hopes of finding

Hie dog

Lester Jackson. Indianapolis, gave up late Tuesday and signed a statement he was satisfied the 7-month-old pup. Chief, was not in the tile. “At least I can rest with my mind at ease knowing definitely that he's not there now." Jackson said. ‘‘But I'll keep looking for him. I sure hate to give him up. He was the best darned coon nog a man ever had." During a week-long controversy over Jackson’s right to dig up tile on the farm of E>r. Earl Ferree. about 14 miles west of here. Jackson and his supporters twice were run off for trespas-

sing

He and a former Marion County sheriff also were hauled into court. Gov. George N. Craig offered $1,000 of his own moYiey as

lamage bond to quell the red-hot 000 j ontroversv. and Jackson missed

nine days of work.

BUSINESS IS GOOD WASHINGTON. Jan 20 (UP'—lire Commerce Department reported today that business has been good this winter in spite of some “letdowns" and a rise in unemployment In its monthly economic survey, the department said government and business spending and retail sales continued "at close to peak volumes" during Novembeand December It said, however, that industrial production fell off 5 per cen' (ompared with May-July records, contributing to a one per cer. drop in business and personal earnings during the third quarter. The pi-oduction of TV sets freezers and dishwashers declined but the output of room air conditioners dryers and garbage disposal units increased. The report said business inven lories hit a peak of .<79.380.000.

in September with retailer? drawing mostly on their own stocks rather than placing new orders to meet sales. /

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BOOKS

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Falls City PASTEURIZED

TV TONIGHT

XXFBM-TV—Channel 6

5:00

Annie OaJcKy

5:30

Fun to Learn

5:45

Town Topics

6:00 .

XX’eat her; Winn

6:15

J. Winn Trio

6:30 .

. Sports

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Godfrey’s Friends

8:00

Test the Press

8:15

Press; Music

8:30 ^

I’ve Giit a Secret

9:00

Mot ora m a

9:45

Sports Arena

10:00

XVeathermar.

10:15

News

10:30 ..

Outdoor: Music

10:45

Newsreel

11:00

Movie Hour

12:00

Counterpoint

12:15

Night Owl Theater

PR0TEC

Pholo by Rev.

Ralph launders

The Chapel u fthe Good Shepherd First Christian Chiireh. was •he scene of the Sunday afternoon wed Jing of Charles \Y. Long affiil Miss Patricia Crawley T teir attendants were Robert Westfall and Mrs. Nellie Dickey. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of the (ingle ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter cf \ T v. and N'Jr.s! Glenn Crawley. The g oom is the son of Mr .and Mrs. William Long.

The Golden Rod Club will meet j Thursday January 21st at the iome of Mrs. Inez Moore. Memvrs are asked to bring articles for an auction sale. Pioreeds from the sale will go to the Polio

Fund.

HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed Tuesday: Agnes foues. Fillmore; Amanda Craves ^t. 3; Beverly Coombs, Cloverdale T. 3; Mrs. Frank Rood . and laughter, R. 2; Ralph Warmoth Stilesville; James Hart, Bain oridge: Joe McCord, Greencastle: Olive Sutherlin, Cloverdale: Ge> aldine McCloud. Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benassi. Cloverdale R. 2. a son: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Russellville. a son; Mr*. and Mrs, Charles Carman, Reelsville, a i: Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCullough. Quincy, a son.

Coffee Hay Soar To SI 20 Per Lb.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. (UP» Sen. A. S. Mike Monhoney, D>kla . warned the coffee industry i,day that if it keeps shoving in'ces up it may “break Amerca's coffee-drinking habit." Monioncy spoke out after maor food chains jumped pr ices on stimuli brands three cents a pound to $1.03 and experts aid the worst is yet to come.

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

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created by man.

FREF Demonstrations 4 *reei»ea.Ntle. Indiana COMMERCIAL HOTEL Thursday, January 21st 1 I :»NI A. M. To *:<>0 P. M. By Mr George Gibson of the Acousucon of Indianapolis Mr. Gibson, being hard of hearing takes a personal interest m your problems. If you can’t come in. phone him at the hotel for hr-me

appointments.

His warning came as a move gained momentum to force coffe f - piices back down by boycotting he beverage. Word of the first "organized resistance” came from Rhode Island where the State Restaurant i Association voted to banish all signs advertising coffee and .substitute posters pushing milk, tea u chocolate. Other restaurant associations across the country were considering similar steps. Wholesale coffee prices are j soaring because Brazil's coffee | bean ciop was cut severely last vear bv frosts. Brazil is this country’s chief supplier. So far retail piices have not been affected too much. A spot check by the United Press showed that prices for a pound of coffee have been holding fairly steady. For the last Hire- weefo it has been 95 rents in Detroit and 96 cents in San Francisco. But experts fear that when the wholesale rise begins to tell retail prices may climb to as much as $1.20 a pound. And there are reports that coffee already costs 15 cents a cup in some restaur-

ants.

Officials at the Agriculture Department said gloomily it may be "ore or two years” before, production catches up with de-| mand and there is a firm trend* toward lower prices.

Four FALLS CITY PREMIUM QUALITY BEER with perfect confidence in'ft* uniform/ofwoys-the-*ome, tosteT You con be sure because fts Ma gic ^at-fhe-brewery^ Flavor is Pasteurized^ iand protected of the exact time that Its taste reaches the peak of Ns never-changing goodness, in bottles or in cons.'It always tastes the same>. ^Wonderful!

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