The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1945 — Page 2
iBL DAUX BANNEiL-OREENCASni, iKlDtANA, rPIDAY, NOVEMPER, 23,
' ■^XEiiljSk Should be on every menu. phoneToTw For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your grocprs.
HURST'S DAIRY
GREENCASTLE’S MODEL
The Daily Banner aud Herald (Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, IS centi mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Itarlden, Publisher 17-19 South .Jackson Street.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Yanks Hurt In Calcutta Riots CALCUTTA, Nov. 23 (U?>
- Rioting of swelling proportions raged through th? center of Calcutta today as the casualty list rose to 15 dead and 115 injured, including many American
soldiers hit by flying bricks. Gunfire rattled in the streets
and Indian mobs repeatedly attacked British and American military vehicles. The violence was pro dominantly anti-Britsh
dians who had joined
anese-sponsored Indian. National Army of Subhas Chandra base. By daylight today it had been joined by the Muslim League communist party, the Hindu Ma-
has&bha party, and Sikhs.
" j Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chadd spent | !
th? Jap- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. !
Lee Mc'Kamey south of town. 11
There will be preaching ser-
vice at Mt. Meridian at Rev. William J. Evens, v/ill bring the message.
Mrs. Dan McCullough spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Knoy of Indianapolis. Mrs. Irene Owen Myers of eas.‘ of town entered the Putnam County hospital Thursday night. Larry Pickens is spending a i : 15. ( tew days with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tzouanakis announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Lt. Lawrence Brant, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brant, Sr. The couple were married at 10:00 o’clock Thursday morning at the St. Paul's Catholic
Grand Relief FROM SNIFFIY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF HeaefCo/ds!
Instantly relief from head cold distress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also
rection of a “compromise proposal” submitted on the Union's $6 weekly wage demands. ASSEMBLY BOOM SERVICE Paul M. Robinson, pastor of the Greencastle Bible Center will bring the message Saturday evening at the Court House Assembly room at 7:30. The sermon subject will be, “Have You Been Thankful This
Year?"
The public is invited to attend
church Rectory by
Father Francis Kull helps prevent many colds from thi serv ice i-ather rrancis *vuu. 1 d e Ve i op i n g if used in time! Try It! _
The attendants Follow directions In package,
were the bride's mnmvm. UA-VBA.ISfll COMMUNITY CHURCH NIGHT
sister. Mary, and Lt. Elbert McCullough. The couple de-
fer a short 1
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Haze! Scroggin. and baby
AT ROACHDALE
Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence I!rant, Jr. receive his discharge from the Army of January 5th.
patted <v - b h returned to their horn;
wedding trip to Chi-j^ 8t
"They will reside I Mrs - Margaret Conneriy c at 1023 South Sec- Gar - V ' Ind ' Wa " (llam,SSed ,n ”'
the hospital Thursday.
Cornelius Furr of Cloverdal*
was discharged from the hospital sented:
Hymn by the Congregation
Mrs. Donald Covert and baby daughter returned to their home at 6 E. Hanna St. Friday mom-
ond street in Lafayette where Lt.'Brant is attending Purdue
University. He will, Thursda y
the United States on
The Church congregations of Roachdale are going together for the evening church service this Sunday evening. The meeting will he hel.1 at the Christian church building at 7:30 p. m. The following program will be pre-
Matthew 5:13-20
SOCIETY NEWS
pastor, j aunt
Entertained with and | pitch-in Dinner
Coatesville.
About fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of
Mrs. Will Herod and, Mr.
ed in the meiee.
One American officer suffered a skull fracture from a brick
Mrs. A. O. Wiiite and Rose Siddons had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr.
Mrs. Howard Benneth of Lexing-! . Ky., Mrs. Catherine Schenll of Roann, Ind., and Miss Doris
Siddons of Indianapolis.
Miss Mis ' E nlma R. Stigler spent thei- Tlmnksgiving with Miss Ger-
an(1 trude Oakley.
j Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Knoy and
but mam Americans were injur-, ton. Ky., Mrs. Catherine Schenll * ,rs - 1,an McCullough
I ... t..., Thanksgiving wtih Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Barnett.
Miss Kay Thompson is spend-
hurled bv an Indian. I in & lhe week end in In d ‘ aaa Polis
Frenzied demonstrators lav Thursday evening dinner visiting her grandparents, Mr. down on the railroad tracks, try- gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil and Mrs. O. H. Hammond. movements. E,Uf ‘ ' vere Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elliott
Knoy, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blue, and son, Norman spent ThanksMr. and Mrs. Royal Harcourt, giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harcourt, Mrs. Dean Me- Louis Roberts at Manhattan. Cullough ami Harold and Chai- Mrs. Curtis Reilly of Lebanon
ies Dobbs.
with
ing to halt train
Military traffic ran through th? city under armed escort, but th- 1 rioters halted and burned many vehicles at roadblocks constructed on all principal arteries
into the city.
(Tlie London News Chronicle renorted that American vehicles .
■ , .. rf . entertained the following people outside the officers club at Kir- | _ ... _. “ *
nani estates were attacked during the night. It said an Indian
Sunday to welcome the four Shaner brothers who have served in both the European and Pacific
Theatre.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shaner and children, Ji'-nmie, Bobbie and Caroline; John, William, Donald, Jimmie, Loretta and Ralph Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Ruark and children. Fay and Ray; Mrs. Mable Dickey of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Press Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Trout and children. Phyllis, Tommie, Judy Toney of Terre Haute; Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson
killed a major and three soldiers with a hand grenade, but the dispatch did not r.ake clear whether the victims were American or British.) As tension rose to an extreme pitch, the British governor of Bengal, Richard ( Gasey, broadcast an appeal to Indian leaders to help restore order. He described the demonstrators as "an uncontrolled leaderless body of
youth."
The demonstration has g-owr.
I Thursday with a Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Dickson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Remsburg and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Clearwaters and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Ayler Nelson and daughters and Bar-
bara Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs. By ion Reeves of
\ and Mrs. Nora Hunter and chil-j Mrs ' Charles S , han T er and " hild - dren spent Thanksgiving with r,?n ' , * oan ’ C liar ea r '' a " ''' P | I,. ‘ . .. . „ |Miss Ruth Ann, Wools, Mr. Fred
1 thtii mother, Mrs. Laura E. * , r _
Cox and son Ray; Mrs. Dora
Bittles, it being her 87th birth-1 0ase an< , dallRhter . Su£; ; ,la ^ t ! Cleave Cox of Greencastle; Sgt. and Mrs. K. E. Vaughn^ Mrg Albert Dickcy
ht-J/e returned home from the
O’Rielly Hospital. Springfield, Mo. Sgt. Vaughn has bee^ transferred to Billings General
Hospital at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ford Lucas and Mis. E. H. Collins had as Thanksgiving guests Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Luzader and son of Bloomington, Mr
Calumet City, 111., aud Mr. and and Mrs. O. H. Hershman and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves and daugh- son, Mrs. Lillian Marshall and ters of Kansas City are spending Miss Ruth Marshall of Indianap-
their Thanksgiving vacation olis.
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn of
Mr. Mr. and and Mr. and Cox
children, Orville Ray Mary Lucille of Plainfield; and Mrs. Charles York daughter Judy; Mrs. Mary
and granddaughter, Martha Francis, Joe Wallace, Mrs. Etta Shaner, Harold and John Shaner, the host aand hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaner.
4 * +
The Four Leaf Clover News The Four Leaf Clover Club met with Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson
Thanksgiving." One new. mem- ing.
her. Mrs. Roy Kee was welcomed Mrs. Irene Myers, Greencastb . into the group. After the busi- R- 3 was admitted to the hos-
ness meeting Mrs. Roy Lewis pital this morning,
presented the following pro- Donald King, Cloverdale, w < gram: “Church Etiquette" was disnissedfrom the hospital Fri-^Qiwrtet
lead by Mrs. Mark Woodworth, da y morning.
“The Three Flags” was read by . Mrs. C. K. Priest. A quartet was dismissed f™" 1 thc hospital
composed of Mrs. Charles Rut- this mornipg.
ter, Mrs. Mark Woodworth, Mrs. 1
Leota O'Hair and Mrs. Roy kl_ *
Lewis sang “Near The Cross.” A game of “Predicaments” was led by Mrs. Charles Rutter. After the program refreshments of
Scripture
Prayer
First group of hymn.3 by the Athens Male Quartet of Craw-
fordsville
Devotional "Ye are the Salt of the Earth” O. J. McMullen Second group of hymns by th
Devotional—“Ye are the light
William E. Crouse. 313 Elm St. of the World” E. W. Swisher
Offering—For the American
Bible Society
Third group of hymns by the
Quartet
Devotional ' Ye are the Ten-
-EVEN A GRAPE- ■ FRUIT 'LL KICK. _ BACK SOlAEflttE.—
Why kick about lack of cash, when you can arrange a loan here promptly .and confidentially! Sums of $10 to $300 are obtainable, repayable in 12 monthly installments. mimm
J9$ E.WASHINGTON ST GREENCASTLE.INDIANA
PHONE IS
No Settlement In Phone Strike
ebers of the World" L. G. Wy. more Hymn by the Quartet Benediction The congregations wish to invite everyoqg in. the community to come hear this fine m.usi;a! program.
doughnuts.
CHICAGO,
were served by the hostess and James A Bpirne , p res ident of the her assistants, Mrs. Ed Earley Na y onal Federation of Telephone
works, was reported en routs
and Mrs. Earl O’Hair. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Asa Duncan.
+ + + +
Entertain With Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox entertained Thursday with a That itsgiving dinner. Those
from New York by plane t day to take over leadership in a strike of 8,700 toll operators Which has tied up service
throughout Illinois.
Beirne decided to come to Chicago following an announcement by J. H. Moran, president of thc
Gilbert Reeves has re- Uhicago announce the birth of a | Tuesday, Nov. 20 There were
swiftly from its beginning Wed- i c '*-y- , , . . , . . nesdav when it was a small. ! i -'‘‘ nt| .v been discharged from the son - Jan '<*s Roland on November sixteen membsrs an.l two guests
predominantly Hindu student | U. S. Navy and
protest against the trials of In-
will return to
Kansas C ty to make his home.
On The Job—CARL and "RED'
Our reputation for excellent work, courtesy and prompt service has built our business. |^-t us add your name to or growing list >f pleased customers. RADIATOR HOME HEATER HOME USED TRUCK TUBES ZERONE UHAT ARE PREW AR. CHANGE TO WINTER OIL NOW.
A NEWKIRK'S SERVICE STATION
Greencastle
Phone 111
PUBLIC SALE \s I am leasing the farm on account of my health, I will sell at public auction at my farm S miles west of Stilesville on the Greencastle road, on Wednesday, November 28 Starting at 12 noon, the following livestock: 18 • HEAD SHORTHORN CATTLE • 18 8 Shorthorn oows to calve in early spring, all good young cows. « coming 2 year old Shorthorn heifers, bred to calve in May. 4 nice Shorthorn spring calves. 2 Guernsey cows. I Guernsey cow. 5 years old, with good calf by side, fine milk row. # I Guernsey close up springer cow, 5 years old. One extra good Dolled Hereford bull, serviceable age. HOGS 7 nice Duns- gilts, weighing about (GO lbs. 1 Duroc meat hog. TERMS — CASH. O. ATKINSON OWNER JIM VAUGHN, Auctioneer. • THEO. MULLIS, Ulerk.
17. Mrs. Kuhn is the former Jane Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Sn-ith of La Porte, Indiana, formerly of
Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eubank had as there dinner guests last Sunday, FreJ Diamond, Richard Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooch from Eubank Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Sh?ley Diamond and daughter and Kathelene Richardson from Bronson, Ind. Monday even,ing. Greencastle Chapter No. 255. Order of thc Eastern Star will entertain the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Helen Bonebrake. At 6:30 o’clock a dinner will be served to metibers and guests. At 8:00 o'clock chapter will convene for initiation of candidates and inspection by the Worthy Grand Matron. All Eastern Stars are cordially invited to attend. •Si ■*" ■*' •!* -h 1- 4 4 4 j* b ANNIVERSARIES *■ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^
tsirtnoaya
Mrs. Laura E. Bittles, Greencastle R. 2. S7 years old Nov 22.'
present. The roll call was swered by a favorite recipe. The lesson was given by Mrs. Verner H->uck and Mrs. Edmond Torr on "Repairing Upholstered
Furniture.”
The club adjourned to meet or Dee. 11th. The place of meeting will be announced later.
4 4 4 4
Miss Worley Takes High McboladP- Honors
Miss Geraldine Worley. liMi;
graduate of Bainbridge high Bernard Bindhamer and
present were: Mr. and Mrs. federation of long lines telephon Richard Rosencranz and David workers, an N. F. T. W. affiliate. I^urlcs of Evansville, William that 22,000 l ing-distance opciMorrison of Cloverdale, Major ators in 42 states might walkout and Mrs. C. L. Morrison and son in sympathy with striking IliinJimmy, Mrs. Judy Rosencranz ois workers. and daughter, Diana. | In a letter addressed to officers q. q. q. of long lines locals, Moran called Thanksgiving Dinner At on them to "alert the memb rHome of .Mrs. Uuidhamer ship” tj a possibility' of a general | A lovely Thanksgiving buffet strike. He soW-that picket knnn dinner was served at noon to 33 would be thrown around practicguests at the home of Mrs. all .V ‘' a » telephone buildings” in Blanche Bindhamer of Ladoga. country if the strike went in-
Mrs. Bindhamer is the mother to
of Mrs. Earl Surbei of route 4. Meanwhile, long distance ser-
Wr ami vice in chica So ar >d practically Mrs. Earl Surber and daughters. serv ' ce * n the res t of rho state Bonnie, Blanche, Betty, Beryl rema i n ‘ >d curtailed following the and Dianna. granddaughter, ^"inois Beil Telephone Co. s re-
Marcia Kaye, Kenneth L. Surher, vetetan overseas, 4 years, 7 months, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange all of Greencastle; Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Owen, daughter, Linda and son S c Jack Owen on leave after serving in the South Pacific; Mrs. James Owen. Mrs. Imo Schmitker, Mr. and Mrs.
COLD WEATHER
APPETITES
STEAKS AND CHOPS SURE LY TASTE GOOD THESE WINTERY DAYS - SUR PRISE THE FAMILY THIS WEEK END -
FROSTED VEGETABLES Are so good - - Easy to prepare.
Quality Meat Market
SOUTH VINE
PHONE 4‘J
school, and th? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Worley of R 1, Bainbridge, Ind.. had h<*v name placed on the honor roll fpr the first nine weeks at Abilene Christian College. Abileni?, Texas, as a remit of her making a grade of “Superior" in 2 subjects. 4- 4 4 4 Mhw. Betty Unx Bride Of Lows F. Wlttlvilft
dren, Donna, Patty, Buddy, June and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bindhamer and sons. Gene aud Michael and Miss Betty Jo Yeager, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Stanley Foxworthy and Miss Rosemary Bindhamer of Ladoga. This is the first t^me in foifi years this family has been together as Kenneth L. Surbei and S/c Jack Owen have both been overseas. There were two absent
Mrs. Rachel received the
nouncementjjf the marriage j>f mernberB ^th being overseas in
the army, Janies Owen of
Miss Betty Cox, daughter of Mi and Mrs Royal Cox of Indianapolis. who became the bride of
Louis F. Wittholft.
They were unit 'd In marriage Saturday November 17th at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at Christ Church, Monument'Circle
4 4 4 +
Thanksgiving Meeting Held By Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Thc Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Thanksgiving meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Nelson. Nineteen members answered roll call with a "Thought for
Indi-
anapolis and Stanley Foxworthy of Ladoga. Everyone enjoyed the day and left wishing Mrs. Bindhamer many more happy thanksgivings.
WOMAN DIES FROM GOSHEN FIRE BURNS
‘Hurry
put
|niev’ve started serving lunch at
he Lincoln.”
HBi
USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablet*, Salve, None Drop*. Vno Only a* Directed
Your future may depend on your eyesight. Pro tect the only pair of ;; «! eyes you will ever have. ;; : :: o b
DR. J. F. CONRAD Optometrist 109 E. Washington St PHONE 240 VbA
GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 23-- (UP> —Mrs. Gladys Treese, 51, was fatally burned in a fire which j swept a business and apartment building in downtown Goshen yesterday. Owners estimated damage at $50,000. Mrs. Treeae escaped from her apartment but was burned when a can of lacquer exploded as she reached the first floor. Firemen Willis Kisler. 36, suffered cuts and bruises in falling from a ladder when the upper part of the building collapsed. Fire chief Forest Laufraw said the fire may have been, caused by an overheated stove. A grocery, a tavem and a fowling alley were damaged.
8pedal Notice To .Men: We ex-peel a shipment of overtialls and com husking mittens and ]» gloves at 3 o'clock Saturday af- * ten-noon. Montgomery xyanl.
Here's news about the new 1946 Pontiac for which you’ve been waiting: The new Pontiac has a// the quality, ease ol handling, com. fort and stamina which made prewar Pontiacs so popular ft/us msny impressive improvements and refinements. The new Pontiac is still in thc low-price held and still loaded with txlra value Je<ttures. Ii continues to be the fine car with the
low price. It is still available as a smooth running, powerful Six or an* economical Fight—and both engines are interchangeable in the same chassis. The new Pontiac, which is now here and on display, continues to he a style pacemaker, a quality leader. Fven better than prewar models, it is the finest of the famous "Sifter Streaks." You are cordially invited to come in and see thc sparkling new Pontiac.
. . . WITH THESE IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS New. beautiful exterior styling Improved rust-resistant bodies New instrument panel Heavier chrome finish . New interior trim Improved clutch . . New wheel rims Longer-life muffler and tail piP' Improved cooling
Holly's Friendly Sales and Service
23-u. 119 North Indiana Street.
•nl ri*