The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1946 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1946.
If yrrj want to buy a good Cieencastle. Sco John rnarp, 603 t .3*. * * 4 * + * * + + + + 4
Turn, sc; mo. Jt.hn Tharp. 60S south Indiana St. 28-It.
pnu.h Ir,liana St.
. WANTED: Good automobile. Will pay a nice pri:e. See John
FOR SALE: On; aero of Tharp s . nlth Indiana St. ground, six re m h use, close to 28-lt.
♦ ANNIVERSARIES •
4. 4" *?**(••!• 4* »!* *!* O
Hirthdayn
CLOSING OUT SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction at my hoi 10 3-t mile west of Flncastlc, or i > miles north of Grooncastlo on Statr Road 48 and S-4 mile west, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1946 AT 11 :»<! <)'< LOCK (CST) 2 - HEAD HORSES -2 Cue hay mare, smooth mouth; one grey marc, smooth mouth. 2 - HEAD COWS - 2 One 6 year old Jersey, I gallon row; one 8 year old Jersey, 4 "allmi i*mv, hoth r«‘br«*d. 20 - HEAD HOGS - 20 Two sows to furrow middle of October; one sow open; 17 shouts, weight IOC lbs., eac h. 8 - HEAD SHEEP - 8 Five Kwes, 8 years old; one Buck, 8 years old; two lamhs. FEED ':07 bales mixed hay, clean; '*50 bales Clover hay. clean; 40 bales Oat* straw; <> 6-10 acre., of corn by bushel. IMPLEMENTS Corn planter with fertilizer and bean attachments, Oliver break plow, II Inch walking break plow, cultivator, 0 foot virCurmick mower, pj foot hay rake, smooth roller, endgate seeder, 8 section spike tooth harrow, 7 font disc harrow, wagon, corn shrllei, sit goial tug hurni ss, 4 collars, 8 wood barrels, hog troughs, 20 gallon kettle, jars anil crocks, 3 hog houses, self feodei, teg fountain, 60 rod of 36 in. No. !l and II pre-war fence, one •■look, feather bed, other 'household goods, chicken feeders, ice cream freezer, churn, lard press, sausage mill, 80 gallon kettle, and many ©her articles. TKK.MS — CASH. ELMER HAYS ALTON II! I5ST, Aurt. JOHN WILLIAMS A II. HAVS, Clerks Dinm r by Fineastlp Ladles. Not responsible for accidents. Neighbors welcome to sell in sale.
|
I Larry Donovan Trail. 4 \ms. to-
day.
Sarah Ann Tucker, 76 years Sunday, Sept. 29th. Clarence Sutherlin, Fillmore, Sunday, September 29th. Keith Russell Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin, Sou.h Indiana St. Road, 3 years ( old today. William H. Welch, 503 Main St. 80 years, Sept, 29th. John R. Strange, city, today.
Sept. 28.
Laura Strange Schricfcr. Lafayette, today, Sept. 28. DFPAl’W CALFXDAtt
Monday
11:00 a .m. Freshman Chapel Meharry Hall. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship Chapel - Dean Bartlett. Thursday 11:00 a. m. Chapel.
Friday
11:00 a. m. Music Miss Marjorie Jacobson.
4:30 p. m. Orchestra
hearsal Meharry Hall.
8:00 p. m. Reception Freshmen and First Year dents— President’s Home.
Saturday
, THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle,
SOCIETY
Indiana as second
class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. I Subscription rates, 15 cents .rmil in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside
Putnam County.
S. It. Itariden. Publisher 17-19 SoUih Jackson Street.
Personal And lota! News H R I E F K
1 and cookies were served, then
j the meeting adjourned.
-J. 4 4
suyrj \;, CALENDAR Tri Knnna Sormrlty
T rf.v 'Announces Ranee tV't. 5
Council f Clubs • :.!0 Kcyst:): i ■ Chapel of Methodist.
Tuesday-
Aft i ve Chap.cr o! Tti Kappa 8:00 P. M. Mis. Kenneth Ben-
nett.
Over-the-Teacups Mrs. Clyde Wildman 2:30. Oct. 1st. 2:30-.-GirI Scout Council City Library. Oct. Is-. 7 p. m.—Girl Scout and Br .vnie Leaders meet City Library. Wednesday Crescent C lb 2:30 P. M. — Mrs.Cz yd Moss. \\ man’s Club — Wednesday 2:.10 .Mrs. Robert Crouch.
The first dance of the season on the DePauw campus will be sponsored for scholarship by Tri Kappa sorority cn Saturday, October 5, in Bowman gym-
nasium
Chuck Smith and his 13-piece • rchestra from Indiana University will provide the music featuring two vocalists. Mrs. John Fobes is general chairman for the dance. Committee chairman include Miss Ella Mahanna, music; Mrs. Joan- , nett a Bills, ticksts: Mrs. Reid Winsey, decorations; Mrs. Kent
Mrs. Oliv? Hutcheson of Greencastle. R. 4 was admitted to the hospital Saturday morning.
Don Agnew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew has arrivi d home after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan, 111.
I
Chapel i
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Mrs Alex
! Sears and Mrs. Charles Spiker
have returned home after visiting Mrs. James Lewis and daughter
fo ..i in Lexington, Ky., and other
j relatives in Bloomington.
stu
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Crawley | have had as their guests the pact
2 Football Game — Illinois j lwo weeks Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
8tate Normal There.
H. S. Sports
CHANGE IN STORE HOURS Effective Monday SEPTEMBER 30TH. 8.00 A. M. - 8.00 P. M. - DAILY 9.00 A. M. - 12 NOON SUNDAY BOB DEAN'S FOOD MARKET East Washington Street at Wood Street.
j Bainbridge won the Northern division of the Putnam c unty > High School softball league by j defeating Roachdale 19 to 2 on | the latter’s home grounds. The I Pointers scored 7 runs in the 13rd and 8 more in the 5th to j put the game on ice. Michael )
Williams and Mrs. C. C. Eide an I daughter, Becky Ann, of Pensacola, Fla. Week end guests were Mr. Joe Fix of Detroit. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jam?:-.n and daughter. Janis, and Jaca
Shuey all of Indianapolis.
OPA PLEDGES
M'onfinuuMl frr*rn I'nttfr On**) meat shortage, his party executive committee’s nrooosal to take
I again pitched a good game hav- j U J ) matter with the decontrol ling a tw . hit shut-out going into jj 0ar( j today but Democratic eon- ! the last inning. He walked onl y j pressmen mad 1 fresh demands
3 men, 2 of those coming in the
! 7th inning.
I Gibson with 2 singles, a double
a homer while scoring 3 runs Tprre Hallt . Sun(lay , Sept 29th ,led the Pointer attack; alon 3: | Qualifications 12:30, races 2:30
Bland lS ,vp n events.
3, and
gressmen made for federal action.
Midget Speedway Race at
28-lt.
HITS THE SPOT
There isn't a dish on our menu that you won’t enjoy .... our food is of the finest quality.
CAFE ROYALE
led the Pointer attack; j with M. Clodfelter and , who each got 2 out of ' McFarland who got 2 hits, i walks, and sc red 3 runs,
i Summary:
, R H Bainbridge 16 17 . Roachdale 2 3 | Batteries: Bainbridge
ael and A. Clodfelter. Roachdale j ski ^ ts
, Witt, Thompson and Poynts. , ‘ '' Tlw| . e the V( .tc ra ns parked I ! their vehicles and “hit the sack” HIGH Sf HOOL N—WS until reveille at 7 a. m. A few With a new name and lots of pitched pup tents in the park new iieas, the \-teer.s, formerly ! ^uf ;T10 st slept in their cars. A Girl Reserves, are beginning an- 1 f ( , w offers had reserved motel
other year under the leadership of the new officers: Marian
MISSOURI VETS
in. (CST) after a 180-mile trip from the rugged Ozark hills,
j They were met at the city limits
police escort which led the
the city’s out-
Mich- by %
j way to a park on
looms.
Some coffee
stayed in all
awake night
Murl Owen, 30-ycar-old form-
drinking
Moore, president; Avery H ' rt -j ca f 0 s
vice president; Martha Ruddick, j
solitary, K.ihv S ithoft, ti a-, marine corporal who led the surer and Betty Call, sergeant at marf . h from Springfiel(1 . Mo .,
arms. 1 The Girl Reserves changed the name to Y-Teens because many members urged that the group
beco re more closely connect^ to the Young Women’s Christian | Association, of which Y-Teens is a part.
AT YOUR SERVICE JUST CALL US FOR A TAXI Day or Night 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 799 Keep This Number Haudy CITY cab co. RODNEY GODFREY .. CLYDE SALLUST HASKELL RICE 431 Andens6n 'Street.
On the list of activities sche- I duled frr this year are rough and formal inuation, a formal tea, a 1 fall hayride, a Christmas, formal dance and a spring formal dance.
went into a conference with his “slaff” and said he would meet Gov. Phil M. Donnelly at 10 a. m. to present the demands of the veterans for a $400 cash bonus Owen organized the bonus march after the state legislature twice had refused to enact a
bonus law'.
! TOSSING BOTTLES AT LIONS TABOO IN SOI TH AFKU’A
Every day eager, percil eating students crowd S.’ound the main hall of Greencastle High School to satisfy their appe-ite and show their school spirit. Members of the boys GSClub are s IIing perv.ils of the school colors; the season’s basketball schedule is lettered in purple on a gray baekgtnund. The members of the GSClub include all the boy's wearing school letters. They are planning to use the money earned rrnm the sales for a party sometime during .h 1 year.
Five Greencastle boy s participat«yl in a golf match at Martinsville. Friday, October 20. Greencastle bowed to the Martinsville team with the fir.ol score of l to l5. On the Greencastle team were Art Roberta, Jack Crosby, George Stewart, Don Marketto, and Jimmy Hamuond. Con Marketto made Greencastle's only point. CARD OF THANKS * t We sincerely wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during the illness and at the passing of our beloved wife and mother. We also express out thanks to Dr. Fuson, Rev. Skelton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCur.ry. Ed Rcss.ok and childrer 1*1
JOHANNESBURG (UP) The
removal of gasoline restrictions has malted in a flood of tourists to the 8,000 square-mile Ifruger Park game reserve in the eastern Tranval but actions of city-bred visitors is causing
officials many headaches. Park Warden Colonel Jab
Sandenberg said after many futile warnings he finally had to fine visitors for such offenses as throwing bottles or oranges at lions. Hunters say that a big increase in game has been noted during the years when travel
restrietions reduced hunting.
4 4 4 4 Mary Murphy’s Engagement Anounoed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy Greencastle, R. 4 wish to announce the engagement of, their daughter, Mary, to Ray-' mond Reed, son of Roy Reed of Greencastle, R. 4. •u 4. 4 4 l InY.Tlflh* C lub Me iibcir* Hold Picnic Cloverdale Fortnightly Club held a picnic at McCormicks, Cr ek Wedi -esJay afternoon. | Guests we.-e Mr. and Mrs. Leon! Sinclair of Pasadena, Calif.. Mrs. j Elizabeth O'Neal of Spencer and Clifford Langdon. Members pres-j ent were Mrs. Nata Coffman, Mrs. Harriet Gilmore, Miss Mary 1 Cilmor:, Mrs. Pearl Harrer, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Ruth Largdon, Mrs. E.’fle Mannan, Mrs. Christine .Michael, Mrs. Ruth Noier, Mrs. Nellie O'Neal, Mrs. Bertha Sinclair, Miss Lois Sinclair, Miss Beryl Saniy. Mrs. Alta Allerjder and Mrs. Myrtle Skelton. The day was lovely, the food delicious and an enjoyable time was had by all. Next regular meeting will be held October 9th at the home of Mrs. Nellie O'Neal. 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Nellie Denny Becomes Bride of Jacob Huffman The marriage of Mrs. Nellie | Denny and Jacob Huffman was solemnized at the Christian church parlors, Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Rev, Ralph Saunders performed the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gruenholz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mullis and Robert Hoffman. Mrs. Huffman has been very active in the civic and political life of Putnam county, having served eight years as county Recorder. Mr. Huffman is a prominent farmer of Monro e township. They will make their future, home in their newly refurnished home on their farm near Wildwood. | 4 4 4 4 Needlework Flub To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 1st. 1 with Mrs. Arnold, 510 Crown St 4 4 4 4 .•effrrson ( luh Holds Meeting The Jefferson Township Club held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, Sep*.. 26, at | the home of Mrs. Gene Sallust, with 10 members and live county president. Mrs. Charles McCullough, and 2 children present. The meeting jvas called to or- ! ier by president, Glenn Sallust, 1 with reading of creed, roll call) and secretary’s report given Then Clova Soisman finished uj the lesson and Glenn r ad the history of the club.
1
The meeting was then turned over to the county president and she showed her exhibits and ribbons of both the county and state ‘ fairs which all enjoyed seeing. , It was decided that the next meeting will bo held on Friday afternoon, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles McCul-1 lough, 10 East Berry Street. | Refreshments of lemonade
A. Lenzen, concessions, and Mrs Kenneth Bennett, publicity.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph H. Saunders, Minister Ralph Bee, Chairman of the
Board
Frank McKeehan, Supt. of Church Schol Morning Worship at 10:00 a. m. At this hour there will be a special service of installation for the Rev. Ralph Saunders, new , minister of the congregation. Dr. F. E. Smith of Indianapolis will be the preacher for the occasion. 1 At 10:00 o’cclotk, graded Church i will be conducted fot Beglrner, I Primary, Junior and Inter- , mediate g’-mps. Church school classes will meet s follows: High School, 9:15, Women’s Bible Class and Mixed class for adults, 9:30. College Age Class, 11:15. Vespers for Inter r.ediate and Senior groups a t 6:00 p. m.
AN EVENING'S ENJOYMENT
.... can stem from a tfood book, a ffood show, a good conversation j. . . . . May we suggest that, on »ext Tuesday evening, October 2nd, you enjoy a good evening’s entertainment by hearing Kathryn Turney (iarten review “FOR ONE SWEET GRAPE” the place: Meharry Hall on the second floor of East College the price: 75c (and we have tickets for sale, too) the results: not only a most enjoyable evening, but the probable resolve to read more of the good new books as they appear the place to buy the new books: well, we have a good idea, but we’ll leave it up to you and, incidentally, you’ll find all the better new fiction and nonfiction not only on our retail shelves but in our lending library as well See you Tuesday evening SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
AUCTION SALE 212 East Franklin OCTOBER I, 1946 Av | am moving to a smaller houftc, | will Hell at I’uhlL- Auction lh< following: Om large Florence heater good condition; one rocking chair, Htraight chairs, kitchen eahinet, dining room table, glass door eiiplioard, one large featherbed, one short davenport, one Axminster 9x1 •» rug, fruit Jars, most all Mason jars, clean with good lids. Many .small articles too numerous to mention. MRS. OLA LANCASTER Not responsible in ease of accidents.
The Public Service Company of Indiana invites you to listen to the New Electric Hour FEATURING PHIL SPITALNY and his HOUR OF CHARM ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M. Tune in your closest C. B. S. station every Sunday afternoon.
TO ALL MOOSE MEMBERS AND WIVES A free trip by bus to Mooseheart, Oct. 5th. Please get in touch with Carl Newkirk, Sec. of Lodge by Oct. 1st. Phone 410.
8OR0R.TT PLFDCtg • r«n,|n. l .,| rr „ m ,, Lou Murphy, SilvertoJi**'' Marguerite O’Meara p, Ridge, Mich.; Gretehen Toledo Ohio; Lois ^ | 111., Joanne Robert, Run I Woods - Barbara R*. ianapolls; Marian iwj' ! ianapolis; Dorothy Wall . t°n, Pa - Peggy Wieland’o” HI ; and Holly Zwick. Day).* Delta Zeta— Shirley Paris, 111,; Martha £ r Shake,- Heights, Ohio; Ruth e ing, Mount Carmel, jg p Koechling, Floral Park,’ y" Carol Kreiger, Chicago ir ginia Light, Elkhart; Alice' Rutherford, Oakland! Fla- ^ ara Schultz, Chicago, m ^ i Sparling, Marion; Phyll, s ^ burg, Redkey; Edna Walters, I cago, 111.; Marilyn Welsh. Che IH.; Joan Wertz, Cross? Pd | Mich.; Jane Wescott, Ersr 111.; Esther Won, Hilo, Hawaii Nancy Zadek, W’innetka, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta-, j 'Countryman, Chicago, m sn Crisler, Marion; Donna Da Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Degen, Clervcoe, 111.; ire ne n. sey, Oak Park, 111.; Jane D® Evanston, 111.; j oan ^ South Bend; Elizabeth Peoria. 111.; Barbara G r Maywood, 111.; M ary H; Drexel Hill, Pa.; Joan Isenl Mnncie: Janet Kemp Fran) Catherine Mattson, Glen 111.; Esther Lou Peiry, Hiois 111.; Edythe Ann Rhorer. Ko) Cynthia Rice, Fort U Sylvia Schively, Richmond; mary Sourwine, Green Sonja Thiessen, Winnetki, Sally Truex, Webster Gmvej Joan. Vanfiervoort, East La Mich,; Barbara V>se, H Park, 111.; Jo Ann Wilson, and Janet. Wright, Uni,
City. Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ann Bills, Greencastle: Lou Bower, Shelbyville; Bower, Holland, Mich.: Bev bell, Anderson; Connie Bluffton; Beth Denton, ville; Joan Drompp, Longi Mary Ann Eliott, Indian Barbara Glasner. LaGrang Ann Hartenstein, 11 Sprnigs, 111.; Nancy Hughe: Alto. Calif.; Marge Koehlei cinnati, Ohio; Kathleen Huntington: Barbara Le Columbus: Shirley Miller. Fla.; Greta Peterson, oils; Kay Pierce, Minn Minn.: Gloria Plaskett. Wayne; Bev Potts, India Penny Reenter, Chicago. 11 alie~ Rogers, Chicago 111. Thornburg, St. Louis, Mo Gloria Vaughn. Chicago, II 1*1 Beta Phi: Pat Becker. Nancy Collingborne, Elgi Bettie Lee Cheney, Toledo Nancy Collingborne, Elj I Sally Colins, Glen Ellyn, III Ann Cox. Plymouth: Ml Cromer, Kansas City. Mo anne Day. Warren, Ohio; Fraser, Battle Creek; Goldthwaite, Indianapoh*; Hahn. Ft. Wayne; Louise Lawreneeville, 111 : Pit Tulsa. Okla.; June Lyd Rocky River, Ohio; Franei kin, Indianapolis; Jane Elkhart: Isabelle Otis. Clei 111.; Pat Ryan, Greei Nancy Jo Sanders, Spri 111.; Suzanna Shelly, Creel Virginia Smith, Chieap Gladys Tall. Sycamore,
anna Trick, Ann Marilyn Watkins,
Arboi Wilm
and Enid Wolf, Norwood Every day 43 people
ed by accidents on the ■' l,m
The Washington- MonumR*
the tallest obelisk in tbe 1
States.
Offering Time Honored Bloodlines
Indiana Hampshire Breeders BOAR and GILT SALE
Indiana Hampshire breeders are making good in the Hampshire business. The bloodlines represented in Indiana herds are making good in Hampshire herds throughout America Consignments to this sale will be of th e game high standard Indiana breeders always bring ait. You can expect to buy the best when
these breeders sell.
At Greencastle Sale Pavilion
Wednesday
OCTOBER^, INDIANA HAMPSHIRE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION
W. Ralph Bishop Atlanta, Ind., Sec,
Seth T. Hadley Danville, Ind., P■' es,