The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1946 — Page 2
TW DAftY BAKNfK, GRPR-<ICAS71E, fNDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1946.
JUST ARRIVED! COMK IN AND SKI'. OI K NEW Smally No. 5 Hatchet Mill (Conihinalion (litter and Hammernnlll) WftKil OKFKUS I'NKI MATIC FKi:i) M I'l.VINC HATCIIKTS OM.Y '»0(»0 TO •• ’00 l(l*>l CAPACITY (| lb. ( urn every two seenudM PKK Kl) I.OUKK THAN MOST OIIDINAIIY HA M MKIIMH.I.S R. E. KNOLL •• Phone 60 Northwest Corner Si|iiare.
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Wav** For All” Entered in the postoffice at Ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 centt nail in Putnam County; J3 50 to 55 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
qi INT < MA KS ( \IXKI) M TKIt Till. ‘ I5I<; Fit K'
iatneil quintuplets.
The Chamber of Commerce lias adopted as its new slogan "Kairbury, Home of the Quintuplet Calves.’ and uses a rubber
|»i:hnonai. And Local News It It I E F S
FATRBURY, Neb. (UP) This
little southeastern Nebraska lVL v^uiv^o, “ ,,1 ‘ ** *
town has hopes of becoming the to im P rlnt the slo ^ an ,,rt
Callander of the animal world outgoing mail. ,
The mother is a red Shorthorn wllcr s P Pnt Fnda ' y
Mr. and
.‘nice the birth of quintuplet
calv -s to a row belonging to Le.i and the father is a Hereford. Dr. Rchmoldt. ' ’ i " n '-
Mrs. Arthur Shonk-
in Terre
Haute,
The quints are named afti r the Hig Five. “France” is a heifer while (he males are tagge.l “Hnssia.” “England," Unit'd States” and “China.” Perhaps the predominance of males prevented naming them after the
.1 Smith, Fairbnry veterinar-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones ian, attended the birth. ap,. here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Latest development Is Ur Thad Jones.
Chamber of Commerce >ugges- o Atkinson, Indianapolis Rd. lion that the calves be moved has returned home after spendinto town from Sehmoldt’s farm, ing two months in Texas and The chamber even offered ' > other southern states, finance the construction of a Mrs. Don Lear an.J Mrs. Eve*
SOCIETY NEWS Miss Mary Margaret Brooks Bride of Ensign Wm F. Keeher Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BrcokS or Brazil announce the carriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret, to Ensign William F. Kocher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kocher, Greer,castle. The double ring ceremony was pcrformec' by th? Rev- Robert Dillman in the First Christian Church of Brazil on February 22 in the presence of the in. mediate families. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Knobel, broth r-in law and sister of the groom. The bride wore a powder blue suit with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of pir.N camellias. Mrs. Knobel wore a brown suit and accessories with a corsage of daffodils. Tii • bride's moth t was dressed i
are urged to attend.
during the social hour. | HOSPITAL NOTES All me fibers of the Auxiliary f Mrs. Nellie Craufor . .. o
Walnut was dismissed from the
county hospital.
FOR SALE: Inside house. ^j rg Money and baby doors w.th white knobs. John ^ p) an viile, R. 1 was dismisTharp. -south Indiana St. in the ^ sed from the hospital this morn-
alley.
23-Ip.
FOR SALE: 700x20. 10 ply
ing.
Mary Jane Mull of Rockvilh
Rayon ttres^BOO^T UlbesT Hy-! ,rom th " h0SPitB ’
draulic and Mechanical bumper .this morning.
jacks, greasing and tire repair J Mr. and Mrs. Dfranzo Welch accessories, anti-freeze, complete L . berty gt are t he parents .of r. one-stop service. Smithers North ^^hter born Friday night at*
Jackson Cities Service. 23-6t
the hospital.
| Mrs. Mae Dunkln
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL | wag admltted t0 the
Friday afternoon.
cf Quincy hospital
CHt'RCH
9:30 a. m. S. S. 3:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
SURPRISES AWAIT YOU-
bethel a. m. e. Apple and Crown Sts.
Will hold race relations service i Sunday at 7:45. Pfof. Paul A.
j Gary Lee Rominger. 606 Maple |St was admitted to the hospital
Friday.
I Mrs. Robert Newgem has been
‘town house” for the quints.
Elisabeth Lcckridge's Spring Semester in Piano Opens Wednesday, Feb. 27th Delightful Melody-Way and other pleasing methods. Also a course in 2 piano instruction. Those desiring study call at studio IG7 East Seminary or phone 853 J.
118 North Indiana St. IT S AN OLD STORY
Phone 648
What?? Why, ‘'Little Black Sambo" or "Puss in Boots" Any of the stories that children love so well.... When Mother or Dad read to Bobbie and Susie, it’s hard to tell just who en joys it more - the parents or the children ... For a wide selection of children's books and stories - old and new - see the shelves at
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
lyn Cline spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Indian-
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vand •
... . . , F. Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Karl \V. vier and littlo son havt* leturn'.a. . .
from Stockton, Calif., where Mi
black with a corsage of white , q^omas of Dept, of Sociology of
roses, and the groom's mother w» re a blue suit ani a corsage
of white roses.
After an informal reception at the horn’ of the bride's parents, Ensign and Mrs. Kocher left fqr Providence, Rhode Island, as he
will be temporarilly stationed 8t j Gre enca S tle visiting Mr. and Mrs.
the United States Naval Training | Rob „ rt Newgent.
Station at Newport.
DePauW, speaker.
2:30 S. S.
6:30 A. C. E. League. Rev. J. C. Mitchell, Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newgent of Indianapolis spent Friday 'n
released from the hospital. + ANNIVERSARIES mrtnnay*
Nancy Feld, 9 February 23rd.
years today.
The variety of our menu will surpri* you Tasty prepared lunches dinners to delight every taste-
CAFE ROY All
_ j cracked both bow and T-5 John Reprogle of Monon, j wh >ch had to be weld^ Ind . said he had a nore danger- , more than half 0 f th, J ous trip home for his Army dis- were lost, H >.vever, th,charge than he did when, he sail- ship managed to land j ed for France and Germany. His under it own power wift ship enrountered two mines in GPs aboard.
Those present from Greencastle were Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Rone Dietrich of Love land, Colo, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A Dietricli of this city left this week for I Peru where she will visit reinj lives before returning home.
7/k 6?mrW EW DODGE SMOOTHEST car afloat hiliiam Motor Sales
Yandevier was formerly employed. Mrs. Arthur Hedrick of Cloverdale was called to BUumington Thursday due to the illness of her husband Arthur Hedrick. The latest report was that he ■yas some better Frifay. Mrs. Richard Phelan is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Adah Harris. Mr. Phelan has recently been discharged from service and they plan to make their hone in Chicago, Major and Mrs. Elmer Carrieker went to Charleston Saturday morning. They will make Up'ir home there, clue to the housing shortage in, Louisville ' where Major Carricker is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ernberg end Major Axel Ernberg left today for Missouri, they will go to Columbia, Missouri to see Miss Anna Marie Ernberg, a student at Christian College, before ' going on to Excelsior Springs, Missouri. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Larkin and !VIr. and Mrs. K. R. Larkin returned Friday from Florida
Knobel and daughter, Christina Anno, Miss Rose Hinschlng, and
Mr. Mark Kocher, Jr.
+ + + +
Farewell Part For Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller A hig suhpii.se farewell party was held on Tu< sday night, February 12. for Mr. and Mrs Clark Miller who are moving to Brazil soon. They were presented with a beautiful upholstered rocker. The evening was spent in visiting and afterward refreshments were served. Those present and helped with the gift were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler adn family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hazlett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ‘(Nickelson and family, Mrs Millie Newgent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert MeMullin, Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and family, Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. William McKeehan, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Floyd Goddard and son. Mr. an I Mrs. Claude Crodian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and
Mr and Mrs Arthur Hurst of'
Mt Median have returned MINNESOTA IKON MINERS
home from California. They visited with Mr. Hurst’s mother,
JOIN STEEL STRIKE FRIDAY I DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 7 <UP)
„ , . . . —Some 18,000 members of Dis-
Mrs Waller Baker in Los Angei-
, w ,, trict 33, United Steelworkers of
es and with Mr. Hurst’s brother,
VlfORRT AN[I
Russell, at Fullerton. (1.1 B ( AL'.ENDAK .Monday Modern PrisHlla Club 2:30 - Mrs. Susie Bittles. Mothers Study Club 8:00 P. M Mrs. Norman Peabody Mrs. L. J. Arnold will have program. Modern Priscilla 2:30 p. m.— Mrs. Susie Bittles. Home and Child Study Club - 8:00 o’clock Mrs. James John-
America, C. I. O., will join the nationwide steel strike at 12:01 A. M. Friday. Henry Burkhammer, district president, said today. District 33 comprise some 12.000 workers in Minnesota and 6.000 in Wisconsin and northern
Michigan.
■ District 33 had not previously joined the nation-wide strike which started Jan. 21 because of Minnesota's labor law which provides a cooling-off period. Iron ore miners in Wisconsin and northern Michigan, belonging to
... . . District 33, did not strike be-
Wednesdav ...
M ,„ Century ,W 2:.10 Mr«. ^
Where they spent the past three j famil>> Ml und Mrs Willard weeks. While there they v's'''''!. ("], K |jy]t 0| . anc | family, Mr. ani in Homestead, Floridu, with Mi. \q |s William Alspaugh, Wayne
Blanche Monnett, Hanna St. APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE East Washington St. Bon L. Bonney, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 7:00 P. M. Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 Evangelistic service. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday night Bibl •
Study
7:30 P. M. Thursday night (Prayer and Praise service. Everyone Welcome
luth, Minnesota.
I The local’s policy was endorsed by Philip Murray, national ( union president, who ordered lo- | cal officials to abide by Minno-1
sota law.
). me 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS l.ltliild, TnlilMw, SnUr, XnNr Drop* 1 < nutlou. I »M* Only ««*
★ Overanxiety, particularly about bcalih. is a S . disease in itself. Physicians call it hypochondria. I-Ij Those who "enjoy” ill health only make them- PhU selves and those about them miserable. Opposed to chronic worry is complete indifference. to the point of disregard of commonsense health rules and contempt for medical care. Betw een these two absurd extremes lies the sane mi: road. Petty, transient discomforts need not cause gra>t cern and frequent trips to the doctor. When si mptomspe' or recur with annoying frequency, it is then time to professional assistance. Indifference under these citr stances only invites more serious trouble. Visit our modern prescription *jepartment. Vi e art scription specialist*. Registered Pharmacists nit Dut c at \ll Times Keller-Coan Pharma PRESCRIPTION DRUGdlSTS 1H E. WASHINGTON ST. GKEENTASIUf Across Street from Vonnastle Theatre
und Mrs.
sons.
J. Russell Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans have returned from California tc ‘
Alspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffov I! make their home in Greencastl£ '
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and son, William Cricks. All left at a late hour wishing
Jackson and Holly Bluff. Miss.!‘hern wel in their new home. Mr. 11. Visited his Sister and family,(them wellin their new home. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hirt and everyone who made this gift posson, Alfred and Mr. and Mrs,| alble.
Lacy
Hay R Miller, Greeneastle R. 3, has returned from a trip to Pine Bluff, Ark.. Vicksburg,
Stoner. Mr. and Mis.
d* + d* *h
Andrew Hitt and panted him home.
son accom- 1 " as hingt'»n Birthday Party
News of Boys
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN JAPAN Pfc. Dale E. Williams. .“m of Mrs. Aiva F. Williams, Greeneastle, Indiana, R. 1, Is announced as eligible for disthargo by Major General H. F. I Kramer’s 97th Infantry Division, only division redeployed from
Europe to Japan.
A music major at Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, Indiana. Pfc. Williams served with the 75th Infantry Division before becoming an ASTP student at Wnshingten | University, St. Louis. Missouri ( He joined the 97th Infantry Divi-
jsion in March, 1944.
As a member of Anti-Tank Company, 386th Infantry Regi ment, he earned the Combat Infantryman Badge in. the division's campaign in the German Ruhr pocket and Czechoslovakia. He was then redeployed with the division to Japan after a furlough in the United States. Pfc. Williams has been playing trumpet with the 386th Infantry Regimental dan,ce band, in addition to his military duties. This band played for dances in the United States, anc* after the close of the European war played for troops in the European Theatre. Upon arrival in Japan the band was reorganized ami toured the regimental occupational area on Honshu Island, j Japan providing entertainment
r
lli'ld For D. A. It. Members The annual Washington Birthday party for members of Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. was held at the hone of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, Feb. 19. The social committee was in charge and presented Captain Meredith Reeves as the guest speaker for the evening. Captain Reeves told of her work in Uv many places she was stationed In England, France and Germany, thus giving an insight into the living condition and customs of these countries. She especially made her audience realize more than ever, that America is truly a wonderful place to call home. Following the initiations of Mrs. Martha Ann Reed, refreshments of cherry tarts and coffee were served by the hostesses. Tim D. A. R. preview committee recommended the following films, “The Girl of tVie Llmberlost” “Her Highness, The Bell Boy’' "Shady Lady” ’Snafu”. + + + + Li-giiin Auxiliary Will Meet Monday A special meeting is planned by the American Legion Auxilary for Monday evening, February 25th, 8:00 P. M. at the Legion home. The program will feature Mrs. Clara Jones. Mrs. Alta Newgent will be present with the twentyfive year membership pin. Refreshments will be served
Mr. Evans recently received a discharge from the U. S. Army.
Relatives of Greeneastle a*.- | tending the funeral of John j Clow in Anderson are Mr. and | Mrs. Ross Rogers. Mrs. Mattie J Tcney. Mrs. Claud? Cantonwin^, i Mrs. Beulah Sears, Miss Ruby Wells, Mrs. RosWel! and Eldon Roswell.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Joint Representative Coiinti** Putnam and Owen
You Don'f Need to
Wish for
Aladdin's
Lamp
for men at outposts and guard-
ing installations. I ,ln addition to providing enter- r ' <> voters of Putnam County: tainment. the band has berLacv^^ ^ dl '! making recordings to be sent to’from Putnam and Counties' the United States for broadcast- s "bjert to the Democratic Priing purposes. mary on May 7, 1946. LLOYD C. •
M AMPLER.
• ••••
. . . That is, not if you've learned the secrets of beauty that lie in the sendees offered at TRU-ART beauty shop. When you look in your mirror, do you see a dry, scaly skin and deepening lines creeping into your face? And do you long for SOMETHING to take care of those scraggly wisps of hair that are eternally popping out of place? Since you’re not Mrs. Aladdin. you can't rub a lamp and tell your woes to a genie to solve your beauty problems. But you can achieve the same magic by coming to my shop for a hair shaping and a soft, natural-looking permanent lo keep your head neat as a pin, and a facial to give your skin that smooth “bloom of youth’’. Your first move is to phone 138-WX for an appointment. Why not do it now? % TRU ART REAUTY SHOP 408 West Franklin Street Phone 138-WX
ThlS is Mrs. Ci I. Her husband is overseas. He has been in the Army for two years. She hasn t seen him in six months. She clothes herself, feeds herself and her baby, lives on $8C a month. That is the amount of her allotment check. Are You Driving Down the Value of Her Allotment fherk? \on know how much you're making this month .. . and you know how much you re spending. Since there aren’t enough goods to go around, every dollar you spend forces prices higher. Some of those dollars you have to spend, some of them you don't. Mrs. G.I. has a small, fixed income. She's tied down by a baby and she cannot get work to supplement that monthly check If prices rise, Mrs. G.I. feds the pinch
first—feels the pinch the most. Etcrjl^ you spend a dollar carelessly. M down the buying power oj Ah v. G.lh^ j ment check unnecessarily. And you J r;1 ' down the value of your own And ^ one's—dollars. But you help bolster the value of m dollars—and your own—when you your spending and your saving. pencil and work out your own plan, ’fl' 81 you can control your spending. Thenl®, can set up a workable method for saV( f for buying Bonds and for buil^j up your bank account. Then you wll on the road to peacetime prosperitybe helping to
preserve the buying power of the dollar.
Help the nation's effort* to keep your c • , * , DOWN, the buying power of V»ur doll* ur ’
Thu aJvtrtisemem is * Mr Ofi ct u Economic S.ahUisastm Central National Bank First-Citizens Bank Ami Trust C«