The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1946 — Page 2
■THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946.
A Boy s First Choice For the young school going lad this reversible is the coat. Perfect for any kind of weather. $10.00 to $22.50
C
Mother? 4
Relieve dis-'
tress of babv's cold while he sleeps Rub on Vicks VapoRub at bed
time. Soothes, relieves dui'intr night. Try it!
V!<= 0 KS
judge. He praised the plank in the Democratic platform which advocates the election of judges by separate ballot on a non-par-
tiaan basis.
"After all,” he said, “xve do not consider judges as policy-form-ing officials, and it is my belief that only policy-forming officials should be elected on a partisan basis. All others should either be appointed or elected on a non-
partisan basis.”
A veteran of World War II, j Mr. Wampler holds a degree inj government from Indiana tlni-j versity and at the present time
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED t ”It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at * Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price. l.T cents pe.r week; $.".00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. It. Itarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoesse! are on a motor trip through the
.state of Colorado.
Herbert Flint is in Chicago nt-
rsicv ana hi me picaoin. =- is a senior in the School of Law tending the National Safety Conat the university. ventio ” held this week .it
j n . the Stevens Hotel.
late news I < •■■■IlniK'ii from •*•'*» One) M EK.NHKKCi, Oct. II — (|\K) Hermann tiorrins; and Ills ten convict. I Nazi accomplices xvill swing from the gnlloxxshortly after dawn next Wednes-
day Oct. Hi.
IIOI.I.VWOO'O, Oct. M — (I.\S\—Fifty pickets were jaile;’ t,-><k.\ us I.MM1 movie strikers am 5.MI police Clashed ill front »l
technicolor sU.vMo'%
They were no reported injuries LONDON. Oct. II —<INS)_ A Reuter dispatch friun Lisbon to.night said there wore unconfirmed reports that the Portuguese Army has lwt".ed an iiltimalt.cr to the government to hand ovei power “otherwise the army wl!
take It over.”
Reuters said that although 1h
source, it should be treated with
all reserve.
All county candidates were
amioii « THE MENS STORE
treduced at last night’s meeting which was presided over by Austin B. Childress, Owen county Democratic campaign manager.
Mrs. C. F. Mathes left today for Chicago to spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was forI merly Miss Virginia Mathes.
jgj -h -I* •!■<••> + -I- + vj | In the recent list of names of
Annual Sale - Indiana Hereford Association OCTOBER 14, 1946 TWPKCANOK < (>l NTV FAIRHROI NT»S l,AF A VKTTF, INDIANA. 16 BmIIs 54 Females Tiie,. arc strictly (op caltlc. ( allle xxill be iudge.l at 9:0(1 \. M. Side liegins al 1 :(K> P. M. Catalogs .ipon r.-.|iiest HENRY MAYO, Secretary M.-.i Lafayette. Indiana.
ANNIVERSARIES
ilirthdayn
Patricia Ruth James, Greencastle. R. 2, 7 years today, Oct-
ober 11th.
officers of the Bainbridge Par ent-Teachers’ Association, the name of Mrs. Zclla Hanks, seeictury, was unintentionally omit-
ted.
The Mary F Milos Missionary
Wampler pointed out that the .•ales tax works an undue hard-
Capacity Crowd
.. ... . | ship on persons and families
wamn er sm:i11 incomes while ex- ^ » ! /cynpting the higher income P groups Horn their fair share of
audience' jammed tnc tax , oad
school Tuesday |
“It is recognized, of course,” Mr. Wampler said, ‘'that the net
Patty Sutherlin, south Indiana I Society of Bethel A. M. E. church St. Road, 14 years today, Ocf. 11. extends a cordial invitation to
all to worship with them Sunday, Oct. 13th at 4 o'clock. Our State President. Mrs. Baily will,
will he the guest speaker. Mrs. Edna Loring and .laugh-
xx bite cake flour 5 lb. bag 43c.’' ter, Mrs. H. G. Luy.ndyk anil I sons John and “Chips” and Mrs. Mary Kendall. Greencas-1 daughter, Susan, of Kalamazoo, tie, R. 3 was dismissed from the Mich., are visiting Mrs. Loring’s
CORRECTION
In the Stop and Shop advertisement of Thursday, an item should have head "Angelite allj
A capacity
the Braysville
night to hear Lloyil C. Wampler, Democratic nominee for state n presentativc from Putnam an I Owen counties, flay extravagance in state government and luge the election of a Democratic legislature in November. The youthful veteran candidute devoted the major portion id bis address to a discussion of x^ir^my slate tax systems and x.ained that there is an organized etfort on the part of a handful of Indiana businessmen to repeal the Gross Income Tax Law and substitute therefor a salts tax. In an extended analysis of Hie whole revenue field. Mr.
hospital yesterday.
Mr. and M.rs. Woodrow Poynter of Bainbridge are the parents of a son born Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital.
mother, Mrs. G. W. Bence. Mrs. Luyendyk and children are on route to Everett, Wash., to join Lt.-Com. Luyendyk of the U. S.
Navy.
Walter Nce=e Since it is impossible to contact all interested persons, cities may be sent to one of the committee members cr paid at the first meeting of the year which will be held on Oct. 14th with a pitch-in-dimter at 6:30. Lets everyone turn out at this meeting and make this a most successful year of alt P. T. A.
+ + + r
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas ,
Br! !;• of Franklin S. Cline ,
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, southeast of Manhattan, became the bride of Franklin S. Clinic of near Manhattan, son of Mrs. Irona Cline of Rushville. Ind., at twelve o’clock Sunday, Oct. 6th in the First Baptist Church at Greencastle. i
Rev. Raymond Skelton, of-
ficiated with a double ring cere- , mony in the church chancel, in
re[nv-t came from usually reliubl ; p rcsence 0 f the immediate fami-
• - 1.1 I.*. 4 Mrvih 4 it Slli
lies and friends.
Mrs. Russell Leslie, pianist, played “I Love you Truly”, Bridal March by Lohengrin, an 1 the Recessional, composed by Hachzect-Marsh. j The br ie, entering on the arm of her father, and given in mar-, riage by him, wore a gown of white nylon over white taileta. fashioned in French colonial style, with fit.ed basque, having a sheer yoke and sweetheart necklir.? with three quarter length sleeves. The full skirt fell irto a slight train. Her two tiered fingertip x’eil fell from a ruffled bonnet of illusion with white
sequins trim.
She carried an arm bouquet of red rose b ids and white pompoms caught with white satin streamers. She wore a necklace of three strand pearl beads, given
her by her parents.
Miss Zella Taber, of Reelsville xvas maid of honor, wore a flooi | length gown cf ligh. green, taffeta xvith fitted basque and
Rev .and Mrs. C. A. Newby of UgM net over thp ful] 8kirc
Ibis city xxish to announce the | engagement of their daughter. 1
SOCIETY
Miss Velma Mae Newby
income method of taxation
Miss Velma Mac Newby to Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue will David Douglas, son of Mrs. leave Saturday morning for Los Grace Mahin. of Shelbyville, In i. | Angeles, Califoria, where they No official date has been set for'
or xvill make their home this winter, the wedding.
Any students who are interest ’ s ed in working on Saturdays
probably more equitable than the Saturday evenings, may apply at j Aml ^ d tho first of November,
gross income method, and as gj sters Lunch, north Jackson th( , y wlll meet thpir go,, Ensign (dovei lale Fortnightly Chib
ll-2t.
WANTED: Waitresses. Good salary, good hours. Apply Sisters Lunch, north Jackson Street. U-2t.i
'soon as it is reasonably deter- street
mined that a graduated net income tax is constitutional in Ini (liana thi task should be started of converting to a net income
1 system.”
I* Advocating a return of the I direct primary system for the
nomination of all
Mr.
action of the recent Republican 5 acres xx'ood pasture. 2 miles state conx’ontion for its political east of Belle Union, Lealyn Mi'I mgi of a state Supreme Court hon. ll-14-16-18-4p.
Dale Cue, in San Francisco. Guests of Mrs. O’Neal They plan to return to Greencas-! Fonnightly Club met with tie in the Spring. I Mrs. Nellie O'Neal Wednesday Mrs. Ross Estep, Mrs. Albert aftern on October 9th. Meeting Green, Mrs. Rcsco Stites and was in charge of prestcer.t, Miss I Mrs. Burnace Pri.cha.rd attend- Ber>^ Smdy. Responses to roll
She carried an arm bouquet of rust pom-poms with white satin
streamers.
James Thomas, brother of the bride was best man. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride, wore a grey print jersey dress with bla:k accessories, and wore a corsage of white pompoms and red rose buds, tied ’.vith red ribbon. Mrs. Cline, mother of the groom, wore a suit, of light grey wool, flesh colored blouse and acqesscries to match, her corsage
| ed the twentieth annual Break rail wee Southern Song’s. - Two ' was of red rose buds and white
articles were
M)R SALE. 40 acres. 7 room|f as t Chapter day. Oct. 9 at thi , very interesting
of all state officers, house, eleAricity. plenty of xx’at-i Rjjgy Kooin in the Claypool given "Little Professor of Piney Wampler condemned the e r year round, 35 acres tillable,! Hotel, Indianapolis and the toui j Wood, by Mrs. Haniet Gilmore
through the Riley Hospital where ' and "Lillian" by Mrs. Mary they saw many interesting things | Hurst. A special arrangement of which their Home Voyage Chap- southern melodies was given bv ter ccn!,d be of much benefit. , Mrs. Leila McCoy, Mrs. Mary Present trends in train styling i McCoy and Miss Lois Sinclair indicate that the Old Gold colors with Mrs. Rmh Neter at
of Depau.v University may be pinna. Mrs. Nota Coffman gave a ! 'ling flying the rails of new stream- ( rep rt on, the Emergency Tea* line passenger trains. Already, held at Gobin Memorial Church
pom-poms tjexd with red ribbon. A reception for forty-three guests followed the wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The dining table , was placed in the living room. ' before the open fire place which ! was decorated with fall garden
the i flowers. A three tiered wed-
cake topped with a miniatme bride anil groom was the centerpiece on the table. Pink
refreshments were
Worse than you imagine! Each of us thinks “it can’t happen to me”. Then if it does, and you haven’t protected yourself against loss by fire it’s too late! Teach each member of your family the fire prevention measures we can all take. Then safeguard your possessions against loss through fire and you’ll have double-barreled protection! Central Insurance Agency, im.
and xvhite
served.
The bride’s going away dress was an autumn brown, all wool dress, with gold and brown
accessories.
The couple left on a short
the same car manufacturers are by Putna n County Red Cross working in this direction when September 17th. During the they delivered new postwar social hour a delicious txvo trains to the Chicago and East-1 course luncheon was served by
ern Illinois and the Pere Mar-! the hostess.
quette railroads. The C & El J Next meeting will be October train exteriors are decorated 123rd with Mrs. Nora Brown in
with the Orange and Blue of the Spercer. Members prseeni at, wedding trip to points in south
Umxersity of Illinois and the. Wednesday's meeting were Mrs. ' ern states Pere Marquette trains use the Nora Brown, Mrs. Nota Coffman, Maize and Blue, of Michigan, as Mrs. Harriet Gilmore, Miss Mary the dominant color theme. jGiltn-re, Mrs. Alla Allender Chickens. Rabbits, Waived,' *'■** Pearl Harrer ‘ Mrs. Mary highest price paid. 248 Nortl 1 Mrs. Ruth Langdon, Mrs. Bevilie A\’e., Indianapolis, Ind.j ! Mann.an, Mrs. Lelia McCoy Phone Lincoln 9516. Market 0635 C hris,ine Michael, Mrs
g-30- D jR u th Neier, Mrs. Bertha Sin-
, clair, Miss Lois Sinclair, Miss
NOTICE: The Co-ed
Shop has moved to 7
Court. Phone 592.
for appointments after October)
15th. ll-3t.i Cloxerdale P. T. A.
^eeks New Members
Beauty Beryl Sandy. Mrs. Myrtle SkelHanna'ton, the hostess Mrs. Nellie Will be open! O'Neal and one guest, Mrs. Peck.
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FIGHT FIRE AND
HELP YOUR COUNTRY
Fire Breeds in
Oily Waste
HEM I CAL action cause* heat and flames when oily waste is l»ft in a pile. For safety’s sake put *11 such waste material into a metal container that closes tightly.
FIRE PREVENTION. WEEK October 6-12 SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE
PHONE 6
Members of the Cl,oversale P. T. A. merbership committee arc enthusiastically at work this week, seeking into each home in | Cloverdale and thp rural communities for persons interested in thp activities of the organiza-
t "in.
The 'P. T. A. of Cloverdale has been recognized by the state association as outstanding in its projects. Most of us have a mare or less urgent desire to do something to make the world a little bit better. In. the P. T. A. we begin to feel that we can do some.tbing in this direction. Making tlbo world better by the P. T. A. Anyone interested, in the welfare of children and youth of our community arc urged to join their local organization. The membership committee consists of Nettie Broadstrect. chairman.,’ Mrs. Glen Allender, Mrs. Victor Sutherlin, Mrs. Ruby Branneman, Mrs. Eliza Query. Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. Anna
On their return they will make their home in Indiauapiilig where the groom is employed at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. | The bride graduated from the | Reelsville high school with the class of 1940 an\l was an active 4-H c’ub member for 11 years and is an active Rural Youth , member. During the war she was , employed three years in defense work at the Stewart Warner Co. in Indianapolis. , The g.room attended Cloverdale schools. He entered in the U. S.! Army. January. 1940. Sergeant F S. Cline ’of A. A. F. spent 3 years in the Caribbean area and served with the Army Air Tech- j nieal Service Command in. southern states until his discharge, 1 August, 1945 at Ft. Bragg, N. C 1 The out of town guests were I Mrs. C. J. DeMblt, Mrs. Irona 1 Cline of Rushville; Mrs. S. V Cline, Russellville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Kessal Cline and family, Plainfield; Mrs. Edith Combs, Mr. William Cline, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Bridgeton; Mr. Harvey Thomas, Clinton Falls; Air. Clement B Knauer. Greencastle; grandparents of the bride, Mr. aryl Mrs. ! Charles B. Knauer and family oil Indianapolis; Miss Mary Raal ' of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. John 1 C. Cantonwine and daughter Judy Ann of Greencastle; Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael Mrs. Paul Allen. Evelyn end Le-
Roy of Manhattan
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Domestic Science
will
May Burks, Mrs. Agnes S.wallev, dub To Meet
THE
FASHION SHOP
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Black, white, tea. rose; tailored lace trimmed satin and crepe sizes 32 to 44 $1.35
$3.98
OuLatuniUng Srl.*rtion of Fall Blouses
White ami assorted colors many styles: Long and short Sleex’es
$2.70 $4.98 All sizes.
\VK AUK PHOl'D TO OFKBR YOI Tills I INK SELECTION OF HH»% AM; WOOL SWEATERS
<fV
Al! sizes, colore, styles Cardigans Slipovers Button and Slipover Imprints $3.98 to $6.98
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with a
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r? I >
Large coats, fitted and box styles, in all shades and materials! All sizes—
$39.98 to $59.98 CHESTERFIELD COATS Black, brown, green, in all new materials; sizes: 9 to 17; 12 to 20; 38 to 44. $22.50 to $49.98
All shades, and sizes— $22.50 to