The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1957 — Page 2
T
THE DAILY BANNER Tl'KS^ JI'LY SO, 1957 I*a*e ? €HUEENCA8TL1^ INU.
Mr arid Mrs. James \5*hite and chiklren of near Fillmore called on James White Sunday after-
nooh.
PALESTINE Annmae Noll spent the week end with Janice Wilson. Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Mrs Otto Hand and Kay Ruark called on Mrs. Henry Oscom last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and daughters spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs. Hertha Hand spent last Wednesday and Thursday with her sister near Hazelwood. Dale Gibson and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Henry Osborn.
Sewing Club Met With Mary .Ann Sheldon The Neighborly Sewing dub held its July meeting at the home of Mary Ann Sheldon. Nine members and six guests were present. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. Devotions were given by Ann Sims. After the business meeting an auction sale was held and enjoyed by all. Contests were won by Georgie Porter and Evelyn Hanneman. The August meeting will be a supper at the Coon Hunters Club.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice ol Green castle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act o' 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week. So.Oi ter year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $>0.40 per j'eai tutside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
A Little Of.... THIS and THAT By JIM ZEIS
Saturday, August 10,1957 12:80 P. M. We are leaving the state and will sell at our residence % mile north-east of t.reencastle on the old Hig Four right-of-way the following household items: ANTIQUES Large Cherry corner cupboard; Cherry drop-leaf table; hand carved French Walnut high-uaeked sette e and chair; Spool daybed; Walnut sewing rocker; Walnut secretary; Mahogany hall chest; large mahogany framed mirror; small Walnut framed mirrok; Walnut leaf-pull dresser; .Marble top wash stand; Marble top Mthogany pedestal; Pattern glass (10 pieces block and fan, compotes vases, bottles, lamps, jugs, jars.etc.); Picture frames; Antique foot stool; Tin-front safe; Large iron kettle with spider. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Small Grand piano, new keys and refinished, good red velvet Sheraton Sofa; Gold striped wing chair; Walnut China Closet; Studio Couch; 40 inch rollaway bed; Walnut kneehole desk and chair; 4 captain chairs; Sectional book case; small corner cupboard; large round coffee table; 9x12 Axm. Oriental pattern rug; Walnut sewing chair; Telephone table; Breakfast table and 2 chairs; Several chairs; youth bed with innerspring mattress. MISCELLANEOUS Good square tub Maytag Washer and twin tubs; 2 door utility kitchen cabinet; almost new Saf-Gard 2 Gal. pasteurizer; Porch Glider; Porch and lawn furniture; children’s outdoor gym set; Pony saddle and bridle; C ho remaster garden tractor and attachments; one wheel luggage carrier trailer with rack and cover; one 21 inch reel power mower; 2 hand lawn mowers; one hog house, portable 85 bu. metal hog feeder; 50 gal. waterer and other hog equipment; wheelbarrow; lard press and sausage grinder; Buzz how ami belt; metal feed barrels; Square Cedar posts and fencing materials. Cotton grain sacks; hand tools. Many other articles.
TERMS—(ASH.
Not responsible for accidents.
Hr. and Mrs. Leon N. Snyder OWNERS ALTON IICRST, Aurt. Cl.IFF McMAINS, Clerk
Beat The Heat-Beat The Traffic ShopQuik-Chek Corner Franklin And Locust • AIR CONDITIONED •FREE PARKING ‘STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Saturday, 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Tuesday and Wednesay Specials
BLUE BONNET
Margarine Lb -19° REYNOLDS WRAP *.> 3b RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 cans 43c MILNOT, Tall Can 10c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 6 oz. w $1.39 NOME GROWN TOMATOES, Lb. .... . 29c
TODAY’S BIBLE THOCGHT He that walketh with wice men shall be wise, but a companion of fools shall be destroyed. Proverbs 13:20. — Our companionships mould us to an amazing degree. Select them with discrimination, j for you will be like your compan- !
ions.
As some of you probably know we have just returned from a de lightful vacation in St. Peters burg and Lake Wales. Florida. It's nice to go and it’s even nic-
er to return.
In St. Pete, we were the guest: of Eddie and Myrtle Morris. Ed die is the youngest retired assis tant fire chief we ever met.
FIRST THOUGHTS Mistakes will happen, but why must you give them so much help? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
We also enjoyed seeing our old friends, George and Anne Muir Their son. Jack took himself a bride while we were there.
Just across from the Morris apartment house on Gulf Boulevard. Maderia Beach, is Dick and Millie’s Oyster Bar.
IVrMinal And Local News Briefs
Dick and Millie are a most congenial young couple and they will each have a concession stand at the Indiana State Fair for the second straight year, come September.
HOME GROWN
GREEN BEANS, 2 Lbs. .
HOME GROWN
Sweet Corn CHOICE GRADE ROUND SWISS STEAK, Lb.
SLICED
PORK SHOULDER, Lb. ... 49c
FRESH
Ground Beef b 39c
29c
Doz. 49c
59c
• • • •
Alva Rhea of near Eminence is a patient in the Putnam County hospital. Clarence Bird who has been very sick with pneumonia, is improving at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wagle, of Danville, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the PutI nam County Hospital. Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin flew to Sacramento, Calif., today to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Fellers and to see the new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele have taken over the Dairiette at Bainbridge which was formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon. James Risk, Ag Teacher and Coach of the Roachdale school livestock judging team, acted as judge of the Coal Creek 4-H show held Monday. Gaylord Marten entered a plea of guilty to a public intoxication charge Monday in Justice of the Peace Ola T. Ellis’ court and received a fine amounting to $15. j Spanish American War Camp | and Auxiliary will hold their anj nual picnic Thursday, August 1st | at Robe Ann par k at 12:00 noon, j Please bring table service and
food.
I The McCullough reunion for i the descendants of William and Lavina Myers McCullough, will be held Sunday, August 4, 1957 at Forest Park in Brazil. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stai»b are spending this week in Seymour, Ind. Jimmy Staub is spending the week at CYO camp in Brown County and Janet Staub is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall and
family in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Grace P. Hurst has returned from a three weeks vacation spent in Fairbanks, Alaska with her son. Major Richard R. Hurst and family. She also made a trip to Valdez and Anchorage and a sight seeing trip with Wien Air Lihe to Ft. Yucon, 12 miles north of the Artie Circle. The all family picnic of Gobin Church, sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, will be held in the large shelter house in Robe-Ann Park Thursday of this w r eek at 6 p. m. Members are reminded to bring their table service along with food and to call Mrs. Russell Dozer. 824-M. if they with transportation. The Manhattan Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W r endall Brattain Friday, Aug. 2 for an all day meeting. Be there by 10 o’clock for a Tuppenvaxe meeting followed by a pitch-in dinner at noon with the regular dub meeting at 1 o’clock. Roll call will be vacation plans. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham and grandson Tommie of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent and children. Marilyn, Billie Genie, Phyliss and Steven of W r est Point; Norma Morrison of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boerw'ell and children, Richard. Peggy, Edward, Michael and Freddie of Roachdale. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Bosw'ell and Ruth Major. Mr. and Mrs. Marion P. Seller son Jomes and daughter Mary, have been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller and his aunt. Miss Came E. Pierce, the past few* days. Their stay in Greencastle is part of an extended trip calling on friends and relatives in Burlington. Iowa. Casey, 111., Indianapolis and Ft. W’ayne, Ind. and Chicago. After another week of travel the family will return to their home in St. Paul, Minnesota where Mr. Seller is credit manager with The
Lavoria Company.
Three placards in their place of business attracted our attention.
Two were of a humorous na- ' ture and the third was in a more
serious vein.
The first one on the cash register reads: -’This machine plays the sweetest music this side of Heaven.”
The second reads: “In case of an atomic attack, stay calm, pay your bill and run like H—!“
The third, which we liked best, reads: ‘‘Today is the Tomorrow that you worried about Yesterday.”
You know, maybe we do worry too much about tomorrow.
We found the Gulf of Mexico was somewhat dirty for swimming due to Hurricane Audrey.
On several occasions we en-countei-ed considerable seaweed as well as sand which was carried in by the tide from way out in the gulf.
The Florida beaches are fabulous places.
In fact, it’s almost fantastic the way the new r motels and hotels apparently strive to outdo
each other.
The supermarkets and homes, as well as new r schools, make you wonder where all the money and people come from and w r hat they do for a living. We know not all
of them are retired.
In Lake Wales, we visited Harry and Mary Livengood, well known former Greencastle resi-
dents.
Harry, who owned and operated the Men’s Shop on the south side of the public square for several years, now has the Lake
Wales Trailer Paik.
We found out that a trailer park can keep a man mighty busy every day of the week.
Our trip, both down and back,
proved uneventful.
We will have to admit that our “better half” proved not only a good passenger but a pretty fair co-pilot. We only got off our
route three times.
Despite the heavy summer traffic, we saew no accidents in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, or Florida.
Perhaps some of our lady readers will not like this next state-
ment but it’s the truth.
In two instances, women drivers went around cars ahead of them on hills, disregarding the
double yellow lines.
Incidentally, both of the women were driving automobiles with
Illinois license plates.
As usual, grits were served with our breakfasts in Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia.
That is one of of the many southern customs that we like.
As in the majority of cases all good things must come to an end, so it’s back to work again for another 11 months and two
weeks.
We didn’t come back to see how* the other half Uvea, we came
back to join them.
CARD OF THANKS Job—We wish to thank our kind relatives, neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral .offerings and other courtesies extended at' the passing of our devoted husoand. father and grandfather. Ellis Job. We also wish to thank Rev. Pebley for his comforting message, the singers, pallbearers, Ur. Brown and the Whitaker Funeral Home at Cloverdale for tactful and understanding service. Mrs. Ellis Job and family. pd
ENGAGED
IN MEMORY In loving memory of son, John William Hodshire. lost at sea July 30, 1945. As years roll on and days go by, j. ^ove and memories will never
die.
Ueep in my heart are precious memories kept Jf a son I loved and never will forget. It is sweet to breath thy name, • For in life we loved you dearly, in death just the same. Peaceful at rest asleep thy be Gntil the day of resurrection thy be. Sadly missed, Mother.
MARRIED IN BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
The Home Demonstration Clubs in Putnam County will each set up an educational exhibit in the women’s building at the fair grounds during the County Fair next week. The exhibits are based on subjects studied in the clubs during the past year and will be judged on the basis of their interest, originality, accuracy, general attractiveness, and their ability to tell a story or teach a lesson. These exhibits wall be open to the public after 4:00 p. m. on Monday and will remain until 6:00 p. m. on Saturday. They will be judged at 10:00 a. m. on Tuesday, August 6 by Miss Maiy Jones, Home Demonstratioji agent from Vigo County. Each exhibit wall receive a blue, red or white ribbon award. In addition, the 4 top winners will receive special recognition. All judging will be completed by noon on Tuesday. ,
Nancy Pickel is spending a few* days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Pickel. * 1 . ‘if:
Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 Officers meeting and ritual practice Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the Moo$e
Hall.
Joy. Jsjhe Zeiner
Mr. and Mrs. Lois A. Zeiner of Fillmore announce the engagement of their daughter. Joy Jane, . to Max L. Evans, son of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Samuel Evans of Crawfordsville. The w'edding will take place September 8 at the Fillmore Christian Church.
Mrs. French Is Hostess To Club Mrs. J. F. French was hostess to the Jefferson Towmship Home Demonstration Club meeting and picnic at Tier home Thursday, July 25th. . . A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by eighteen membfkw, three guests and eight children. In the afternoon the meeting was called t® order by the presidertt, Mrs. Myron McCammack, with Salute :to the Fla-g and reading of cree’d'. The song. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Hansel Nichols for her birthday. A short business meeting was held. Door prize was won by Mrs. Pearle Hurst. An auction sale of frozen and canned food and garden vegetables was held which netted the treasure ac good sum. Then they all enjoyed a social hour after which they all went home thanking Mrs. French for a most enjoyable day.
Groveland Chib
Holds July .Meeting
The Groveland Home Makers ^ Riddle the host and hos . Home Demonstration Chib mct.^ Mr and Mra Rodncy God .
Mr. a-ml Mrs. Robert Harblson Miss Mischa Jill Harbison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chestir Harbison and Robert Harbison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harbison, were united in marriage in the Federated Churc i in Rtisjellvilie Sunday afternoon.
shade of the lawn and forty-six
relatives did justice to it. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thompson and family,
Nonna Jean and Judy of Morton;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and
family, Joel and Glenda, Mm.
Jeral Baker and family, Jeretta and Joe Fred of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Massey and son A Ion, Toby Ricketts of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood. Ronie Cox and Mrs. William Mc-
Kee of Bloomington; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Singleton and family, Steve, Stanley and Sue of the Hawaiian Islands; Albert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Rico and son Jon; Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and sons, Wesley and Greg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poe
and family, Bruce and Becky;
Mrs. Lorene Blackater, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brattain and Rose
Ann Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs.
Across
: Jr
it
r.H
The Counter
“I can see the value of fire insurance on my house.” Jim Clarney said, "but aren’t you over-emphasizing the need for mortgage cancellation insur-
ance?”
age.
“No, Jim I don’t think so,” I replied s e r i o usly. "Only 1 out of 200 homes EVER burn, down. But' 34 out of 200 home owners die during the term of a 20 year mortgwords, during
July 11 at’the'home of*Mrs.'Walter SteJgiiar. Eleven mejnbers and thiitebn children -were present.'- RoU eallrwas "How I spent
the 4tH 6f July.”
Club opened with pledge to th« flag led by Mrs. Stelgner.
*. The lesson.“New Fabrics’’ was j ^ j ( • given by Mrs. Irvin Wallace. She discussed new fabrics, their desirable points and ,the care and
us§ of each.
Safety lesson was given by Mils. Joe Sutherlin. The picnic will be at 11:30 at Robe-Ann Park Aug. 1. Members please note date. Mrs. Harold Ryland, co-hos-tess, gave two contests won by Mis. Ben Parent. Secret Sister gifts were received by Mrs. Rubin Adams and Mrs. Kenneth Burge. After delicious refreshments club adjoinned to meet Aug. 1
for 1 the picnic.
frey, all of Greencastle.
the next 20 years, death is 34
likely
titties as
fire!
occur as
“Or, putting it another way, 1 out of 6 home owners aged 35 will NOT live to complete payments on a 20 year mortgage.” Jim shook his head. “Gosh,” he said, “I certainly didn’t -ealize that.” “I’m not trying to scare you,” I replied, “but neverthel ess those are authentic figur- Stoner es. With mortgage insurance you can make sure your wife afid children can continue 'to live in their home, among their friends and neighbors. The insurance pays off the mortgage and leaves your home free and clear of debt. “This coverage is available in several forms. All of them automatically pay off the mortgage balance in event of your death. But some will even refund every cent you ever paid on the principal of your loan.” Jim nodded. “That sounds good. Figure out what it would cost.” May we figure out the cost for you as well ? Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6
teen members with an cxperienc.? with new fabrics. There were eight children present. The secretary's report was lead and approved. The lesson, Part Two on New Fabrics, was given by Mrs. Joe Wright and Mrs. David Barr. A Safety Hint was gsven by Mrs. Ernest Hebcr, w o '.id an article on swimming. Outlook and 4-11 re ports were
given.
Mrs. David Barr g ive the history on the song of the month, “Song of Peace,” and leii members in singing it. The meeting was closed with repeating the Collect foi Club Women. The next meeting will be Aug. 28th at the home of Mrs. Charici Brewer. IN MEMORY In loving memory of husband and father, Leo Franklin Cox. Three years ago today We, watched you slowly pass
away
And while you rest in peaceful
sleep,
Your memory we shall always
keep.
The Family pd
Mrs. Stone To Be Hostess To Club The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, August 2, at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Mary r Stone, instead of Mrs. Andrew Rickey. Members will please note change of meeting place. Mrs. Maj^JLou Albin will be assistant hostess. e •
Reunion Held At Rodney Godfrey Home The annual family reunion was held Sunday, July 28, at the home of Mr. arnd Mrs. Rodney Godfrey, 12 Sunset Drive, Greencastle. • A basket dinner was spread at the noon hour on. tables placed in
West Madison Club
.Met On July 24
The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met July 24th at the home of Mrs. David Barr. The president, Mrs. Wendell Thomas,
presided over the meeting. Mem- Mr. and Mrs M . r Williams bers repeated the club creed and are at home from Cheyenne, flag salute in unison. Wyoming, where they attended Rbil^aii..was answered by nine- the rodeo hef ! v k. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned as guardian of Mary M. Ovcrpi t. by order of the Parke Circuit court, will offer for sa.V and si ll at pu die auction the followiag personal property on Friday, August 2, 195?
Beginning at 12:30 O’clock P. M.
at 262 South College Street, Rockville, Indiana:
‘i. .
Knee-hole desk, coffee table, telephone benrh, pl.dform rocker and ottoman, secretary, .siuok. coin n. m <> . , ■ , - .,i suite, 4-poster bed, walnut dre ser, 2 innei «prin<’ n M r . 2 sets of springs, whatnot, floor lam* s living u radio, 4 rockers, 2 end tables, 2 hassocks, 9x12 rug and pad, electric stove, Coolerator refrigerator, metal oteakias. . : . <i tutm wash stand, throw rugs, bed lamp, ABC wash r. jj-onir boird. twin tubs, clothes hamper, clothes basket, fl u< i s’ .t . kitchen stool, camp stools, odd lot of dishes, 2 hot pis . H . i ceper, st» p stool, 2 lawn chairs, fruit jai garden tools and other miscellaneous arii lc Such sale will lx* subject to the approval ol tin- Parke Circuit Court. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. RUTH CLODFELTER Guardian of Mary M. Ov< rj Earl stalker, Auctioneer Alice Clodfelter, Clerk Warren Buchanan, Attornv.v.
if quality
pf
V/hitokers Service
ip!
ijj| r quietly speaks
{or itself •
Funeral Home 222 E Wfa*hirgton St. Phorx US Ambulance Service
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