The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 7

THE BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1949 CHURCHES New Workers Urped To Get S. S. Numbers 1919-50 Greyhounds Schedule Announced PERSONAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Eurkhart i spent Sunday with relatives in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brircs went Mrs. Bertha Dietz spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. James Lcgan, east cf Brookville. Mrs. Jane Markley attended the funeral cf Mrs. Jane at Watseka.

Illinois, last Sunday. Mrs. Percv Rcbirscn and Anticipating the annual June rush for social security numbers, John H. Pfeiffer. manager of the Richmond Social Security office urged all high school students the 1949-50 season.

James Jack-who do not have social security son is the basketball coach. i Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberts isited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Phc-lan at Dayton, Ohio.

Sunday. Frank Hailcran, of Evar.sville, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Marcdla Buckley. Jc hi relatr.cs ir. Cincinnati last Thursdaw Mr.

and Mrs. Joe spcr.t from Friday unt.i Sunday with relatives Flcra. Krcger't Store cpen Saturday until P. M. (D.

S. during summer months. adv. Mrs. Jarr.es r.r.i Mrs.

Arthur Morehxk were business visiters at Cincinnati, Mcnda Miss Iir.ocene Lea be? tor, cf Mt-tanicra. is usitir.g at the h- mo Mr. anri Mr August He: mans M.ss Mane aiar.ajn.-iis. sper puest cf Mr. Sunday as a Mrs.

Will-am Pepper. Dr. Elizabeth Mocie. cf Western College at Oxford, Ohio, was a gu st Sunday cf Mr and Mrs. Alfred Wise.

Mrs. Buit Volkening and sen. Dickie, cf St. Clair. Michigan, is isitmg her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Powell, of Lcban.cn, spent part cf Friday and Saturday as quests cf Mr.

and Mrs. Weils Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case, sen, David, and daughter, Beverly, cf Connersville, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Althardt. Miss Helen Ecrgin, of Cincinnati, arrived in Brookville Wednesday for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bergin.

Sunday guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burns were: Misses Frances and Mae Burns, Thomas Burns and Mrs. Sarah Colter, of Lafayette. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Otto and sons, Frank and Paul, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony at Raymond. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Kruth-aupt, of Cincinnati, spent the week end with Mrs. Kruthaupts parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Niedenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feller and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lang, attended the Home Show at the Cincinnati Music Hall, Sunday eening. Mrs. Russell Hendrix, who was burned last December when an cil stove exploded at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Drake, was taken to the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis, Monday, where she will be under observation and treatment. cards and are planning to work during the summer to applv for I their numbers without delav, If a card has been lost it takes several days to locate the original number and this may cause inconvenience both to the student and new employer.

"Your employer will demand to see your card, not just a num- ViT i T- i tori rT rsmA rt t-ii- riven from mpmnrw Thpro ic rn much chance for error unless the number is copied directly from the he said. There is no age limit for the issuance of a social securitv card. Wards Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Harry Ward, former printer in' the shop cf the Brookville Ameri- i can and Brookville Democrat, was an office caller on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward, who were celebrating their forty-fourth i Wedding Anniversary, appeared I on the Ruth Lyons radio program I on station wl.w ana were on their way to Richmond where Mr. Ward is employed at the Richmond Palladium-Item. Harry reports he will complete fifty years as a printer in December of this year. Between terms on the Brookville Democrat and Brookville American, Mr. Ward was employed in the shops cf the Connersville News-Examiner and Liberty Herald.

During the last war, the Navy procured over 11 Mi million dollars worth of clothing per week each year. Bright new future for 1001 things with easy-to-apply Sherwin-Williams ENAMELOID Brighter, gayer, longer life for furniture, walls, woodwork, 1001 things! Just one coat of Enameloid Qr in gives a tough, rich finish! Qt. WILLIAMS KUNTZ IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 57 BROOKVILLE. INDIANA f.j nt i 1 I 1 Carl Hinesley, Athletic Director of the Rrookvi'le High School has announced the Rasketball Schedule of the Greyhounds for Centervillo.

Nov. 4 There; Springfield. Nov. 11 Here (Spring- field's Game'); Morristown. Nov.

IS There: Milan, Nov. 23 Here: Hagerstown. Dec. 2 Here: Aurora. Dec.

6 Here: Brownsville. Doc. 9 There: Cambridge City. Dec. 16 lliorc; Liberty.

Dec. 20 Here; Connersville. Dec. 23 There: Morton Memorial. Jan.

6 There; Whitewater. Jan. 13 There; Lib erty, Jan. 20 There; Milroy, Jan. 27 Here: Harrisburg.

Jan. 31 (Connersville): Union City, Feb. 3 Here: Batesville. Feb. 10 Here; Rising Sun.

Feb. 17 There. Americans own 75 percent of the world's automobiles. Ethyl Cas M. arathon Gas Jarathon Oil Jjjlectrical Ignition rJires rJibes park Plugs Tie Kod Ends Jgnition Service Jecaps Jver Ready Flashlights s.

lun Visor Jxpert Mechanic Jebuilt Generators -Belts Jgnition Cables arburators Jxtra Glass For Cars will offer for sale and sell at end of East 5th Savincr Time) C9 stand; Frigidaire; Simmons metal irit-Kn nneii- folding bed; Tru-tone cabinet NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. E. W. Swisher. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.

M. Morrins Worship 11:00 A. M. Young Peoples Service 7 P. M.

Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednes-iav evening 8 00 P. EROOKVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST O. George Star.s berry.

Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:43 A. M. N.

Y. P. S. 6:30 P. M.

Evening Service 7:50 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:50 P. M. ELM GROVE BAPTIST Steve J.

Fox. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Worship Service 10:30 A. M.

Sunday Evening Services 8:00. Prayer meeting services 7:30 each Saturday evening with choir practice at 8:30. (All services on Daylight Saving Time.) ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Rev. Paul Erney, Pastor Will abide by fast time (EST).

Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Public Worship 10:30 A. M. ST.

MICHAEL'S CHURCH Rev. G. B. Saum, Pastor Sunday Low Masses 6:00 and High Mass 10:00 A. M.

8:00 A. M. BROOKVILLE METHODIST Rev. Wesley F. Fink.

Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Public Worship 10:35 A. M. The morning worship services next Sunday, May 22, will include installation services of all the officers of the W.

S. C. S. for the new conference year. Rev.

Fink will deliver the morning sermon subject: "A Good Medicine." STIPP'S HILL NAZARENE CHURCH The Nazarene revival services at Stipp's Hill is in progress and the attendance is very good, but there are plenty of empty seats yet that should be occupied. All parents are asked to come and bring their children. Services each evening at 7:30 (CST). Rev. C.

L. Davis, pastor and E. L. Bryant evangelist. MT.

CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Luke Carlson, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Evening Services 8:00 P. M.

Bible Study Class Friday evening 8:00 P. M. Mt. Carmel Youth Fellowship Friday evening 7:00 P. M.

All young people from both Methodist and Presbyterian churches are expected to be present. SEWING LEATHER ON HOME MACHINE OR BY HAND Homemakers repairing or mak ing over sports jackets, hand bags, belts, straps, or brief cases will find soft leather is easy to sew on the home machine, sug gests Miss Frieda Stoll, extens ion clothing specialist at Purdue University. Thick or hard leather needs to be sewn by hand. The stitches on leather must be right the first time for when stitches are ripped out, they leave their mark. When stitching soft leather by machine, a larger-sized needle is used than for ordinary sewing and machine stitch lengthened The needle holes will not be so close that they weaken or tear the leather.

To prevent scoffing by the "feed dog" on the machine, a piece of smooth paper is placed under the leather as it is sewn. After stitching the paper is torn away on one side and then on the other. No small pieces of paper will be left under the stitching. Thick or hard leathers are sewn by hand using back-stitching. This is strong and resembles machine stitching.

Holes for hand stitcning may De made ty; running the leather through an unthreaded machine using a strong needle. Buttonhole twist, heavy-duty cotton or linen thread is used. To strengthen the thread and keep it from cutting the leather, wax by drawing it over a cake of beeswax. When damp, hard leather easier to work, bometimes it helps to soak leather and sew it while wet. Wet leather is weaker than when dry and care must be taken not to break or tear it.

Renewer is applied to seams of smooth leather after sewing. Suede dressing may be used on seams of suede. This makes the stitches blend with the leather. Upper and lower decks of the Navy's CONSTITUTION airplane are linked by two spiral staircases, fore and aft In December, Navy Squadron VR-8 flew 51 flights into Berlin in one day for an efficiency rating of 222 per cent Dice unearthed from the anc ient ruins of Thebes are identical with modern dice. I to French Lick.

Mcr.day, fr a i few days stay. Miss Martha Frmk. cf Cincinnati, was a guest cf Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Hixcn. Sunday. Krcger's Store cpen Satjrday until 8:00 P. M. (D.

S. during summer months. adv. i Mrs. Clint Piper and sen, Wayne, of Milrcy, spent last Thursday with Mrs.

Irene Kaser and mother. Mrs. Maude Robeson, cf Cincinnati, arrived in Brookville. Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Al Magley. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. cf Hamilton, were Saturaay night guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Parke Merrill. Mrs. Clara Bohl, of Klemme's Corner, is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, i cf Cincinnati, were Sunday after-! noon callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Masters. Misses Mary and Coleen Morin, of Marian College. Indianapolis, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Alvina Mcrin.

Miss Mildred Cole, cf Law- renceourg, was a guesi saturaay cf her aunt, Mrs. John Holbert. at the home of Mrs. Irene Kaser. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Meyer, of Aurora, were Sunday gviests of the former parents, Mr. and Msr. George Meyer. Miss Ethleen Smith, of Dover.

is spending this week as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritter. Mr. and Mrs.

I. R. Boner, of Indianapolis, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Morehouse, over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker, of Cambridge City, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymcnd Elliott and family-Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Talbert and Mr. and Mrs.

Quentin Clark and sons, Mike and Pat, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Flack at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Gerber, of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent the winter in California, returned to Brookville, Sunday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerber. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sanford and Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McCarty.

Mrs. Tressie McCarty was a guest over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook and son, Alan, returned to their home at Cincinnati, Sunday evening after a week's visit with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Cook. Mr. and Mrs. William Grubbs went to Madison, Sunday and spent the day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Grubbs and daughter, Karen Sue. Kenneth Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McWhorter, Mrs.

Catherine Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinger visited Mrs. Kenneth Hanna at the Margaret Mary Hospital at Batesville, Sunday. Monroe A.

Starr, former State Representative of Fayette and Franklin Counties, underwent eye surgery at Good Samaritan Hos-pitl, Cincinnati, last week. He will return to his home north of Connersville this week. Mrs. Mayme Swift and sister. Mrs.

W. V. Wuthenow, will leave Sunday fcr Tippecanoe Lake, where they will spend the summer at the Wuthenow cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Law-son and daugTvter, Louaun, will accompany them for the day. Dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Jonas and family, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jonas, Sr. and daughter. Miss Eleanor, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Jonas, Mrs. Joe Selm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcffman, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fohl. The dinner was in honor of the First Communion of Sue Jonas and Wanda Jonas. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Sauer-land entertained as dinner guests Sunday in honor of their son. Jimmie, who made his First Communion at St. Michael's Church. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Don Fancher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feh-linger and family, Mrs. Conrad Fehlinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Richmond and son, Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Walter and Sarah Wilson, of Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger and family, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Sauerland and family, of Harrison, Ohio. Members of Brookville Chapter, No. 449, Order cf Eastern Star, to attend the reception of the Worthy Grand Matron of Indiana Grand Chapter Mrs. Lucille Geyer at Sunman, Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Curts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copes. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Precht, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Winscott, Mrs. John Tharp, Mrs. A.

K. Lawson, Mrs. Duane Applegate, Mrs. Gene Bascom, Mrs. Fred Rusterhol2, Mrs.

Fred CharnL Mrs. Elmer Poe. Mrs. Hubert Hornung and daughter. Miss Eleanor Hornung, Mrs.

Wells Morehouse and Mrs. Emmett Holbert. daughter. Jane and Gladys mer were visiters in Cincinnati las: Saturday. Mrs.

John Martin and Mayme Yates, cf Lynn. Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. I.

W. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watter- 'se-n spent last Thursday evening With Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Conner andjamily, of Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Hcmer Carter, of Mason.

Chic, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lawson and daughter, Lcuaun.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nedderman and family, of Sunman. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Gesell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mahle and Mrs. Rose Fogle spent Sunday-afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Pflum at Oak Forest. Miss Anna Seiwert, of Norwood, Ohio, was a guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. William Geis and Mr.

and Mrs. John Spaeth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinson, of Brownsville, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Lanning. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Higgs and Mrs.

Anna Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, daughters, Patricia and Sandra, and son, Gary. Mrs.

Clara Bohl and Norman Erney spent Sunday at Cincinnati, where they attended the Home Show at the Music Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Priest and Mrs. John Shirk went to Bloom-ington.

Sunday, where they attended a program of the Symphony Concert Band. Their son, Larry, is concert master of the first cornet. Among the officers of Brookville Chapter, Q. E. to attend the school of instruction of the officers of the fifth district at Lawrenceburg, Wednesday night were: Mrs.

Clarence Curts. Mrs. Robt. DeHoff, Mrs. Elmer Stroh-mier, Mrs.

Owen Crooke and daughter, Miss Martha, Mrs. Margaret Brackney, Mrs. Fred Rusterholz, Mrs. William Borne. Mrs.

Kenneth Copes, Mrs. Carl Precht, Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mrs. A.

K. Lawson and Mrs. James Lea. Mrs. Lucille Geyer.

Worthy Grand Matron of Indiana Grand Chapter, will instruct the group. "WEEDING WITH 2.4-D" LEAFLET RECOMMENDED Recommendations on the use of for weed control, which has become a standard farm practice, are given in the newly published leaflet. 297, "WTeeding with by the Agricultural Extension Service of Purdue University. Prof. Oliver C.

Lee, author of the leaflet, reports on the results of four years of experimental work and field observation which have shown that of the 88 weeds on which was applied, 62 of them were affected. The remainder of the weeds are considered resistant and are not effectively destroyed by spraying. Attractive photographs in the leaflet illustrate methods which give the best results with Several mounted sprayers avail able for use and corn injury re suiting from incorrect use of are shown in the illustrated sec tion. The leaflet also discusses the three types of the weed killer. which include the sodium salt, amine salts and esters.

Purdue studies have shown that crop plants are more easily injured by the esters than by the salts On the other hand, the esters may prove more effective than the salts when applied under adverse conditions and to plants that are difficult to kill, the auth or explains. A discussion on sprays includes tables giving amounts of three types of to use in 50 gallons of water and rates of application per acre. Timely spraying in small grains including wheat, oats, bar ley, rye and sorghum with as a selective spray is considered in the publication. Recommendations for spraying turf weeds and spraying in growing corn have also been given in the leaflet. The author gives recommendations for the application of 2.4-D in spraying fence rows, spraying Canada thistle, field bind weed.

wild garlic and the operation of spray equipment. This bulletin is available at Purdue University or from the county extension office. Navy MARS type planes flew 8,649 hours covering 1,389,400 miles in 1948. In one year the Pacific Fleet trained 5,814 officers and 67,700 enlisted men. One building at the Naval Sup ply Center, Norfolk, has 48 acres of floor space.

There are eight doors in the Navy's super giant transport CONSTITUTION, plus 13 emergency exits. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen nd family and Mrs. Alice spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Oral Chaddon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray I Mrs.

Lloyd Ailes. cf Ccr.nersville, were guests cf Mrs. Irene Kaser and mother, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mis.

Charles Glisson. cf Connersville, and Miss Edith Eunz and Robert Eur.z spent Sunday visiting in Madiscn. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

John McCarty and son, James, cf Blooming Grcve, spent Sunday a.c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarty end family. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Hanr.e-baum and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman attended the Home Show at the Music Hall at Cincinnati, Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests cf Mrs. Cera Taylor were Mrs.

Lizzie Huston and daughter. Louise Ingalls and Mrs. Emma Warne, of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Higgs were afternoon callers. Miss Joan Carmichael. of Boston, spent the week end as a guest of Miss Beverly Harrison at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Harrison. Miss Beverly accompanied her home for a week's visit. Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hillman were: Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Drake and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oyler, of Hamilton, Ohio and Miss Helen Oyler.

cf Cincinnati. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Annella Ferris were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Higgs, Mrs.

Anna Snyder and Miss Clara Fuson. Afternoon callers at the Ferris home were Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. William Niedenthal, Mr. and Mrs.

John Musico. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Chester Cly and Lloyd Morin attended the Eagles Bowling tournament at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs.

John Bergin, Mrs. Frank Deutsch and Mrs. Edward Rus-terholz attended a shower at the home of Mrs. John Gcsma in Connersville, Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Bert Powers.

L. Decorators Exterior) Cleaning Building Phone 20-R3 Frank Hill HATCHERY BrookviHe, Ind. The members of Beta Eta Chapter, Tri Kappa, wish to express their appreciation for the generous donations given for the Rummage Sale. We wish to thank especially, Mr. Russell White for auctioning the sale and for the use of the sale barn; and Mr.

Ben Gerner for the use of his truck. I Administrator's Sale! I OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 3 L. H. Painters (Interior and Wall Paper Hanging and Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of an order of the Franklin Circuit Court of Indiana, in Probate Cause No. 3310, in said Court, PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises, at the late residence of and Repairing.

WORK GUARANTEED Phone 1379 or 401 Brookville, Indiana. Armina Estridge Buchannan, uuwiiaii nan, ucmy caol Street, In the Town of Brookville, Indiana, on being at the east Harrison, Ohio 1 C. O. Lamb Saturday, May 28, 1949 Sale To Begin At 1:00 O'clock P. M.

i (Davlisrht tj the following personal property, consisting of Household Goods Three-piece living room suite; 5 straight back chairs; table and 6 chairs; Warm Morning stove; Belnap kitchen range, kitchen cabinet; wash oeas: SDrinas and mattress: riich wardrobe; dresser; large trunk; WE NOW HAVE BROAD-BREASTED TURKEY POULTS FOR SALE STROHMIER'S raoio; sideboard; electric bathroom heater; 100 feet of garden hose; garden tools; and many other articles too numerous to mention. 4. Terms of Sale Cash NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL PAID FOR NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Owen Estridge, FEED MARKET S31 Main Street ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ARMINA E3TRIDGE BUCHANNAN, DECEASED. JAMES P. MULLIN, Attorney WOODROW THOMAS, Auct 20-2tcD.