The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1946 — Page 2

THE OAkV BANNER, GREENCASTIE. INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,

society"”

WITHOUT DELAY

Money to take care ot seasonal purchases and to meet expenses Is available here on a convenient monthly repayable basis.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

K.iist Washington Strict.

I'lionc 15

ffStuffyNose spw/sm^ Sleep tfomfp

Tonight

A little Va-tro-nol in each nostril quickly opens up

I nasal passages to relieve stuffy transient congestion. Makes breathing easier. Invites restful sleep. Works I fine! . . . Grand for relieving sniffly

^rv it! : ‘ ■

i distress of head colds. Try it! Follow directions in the package. I

THE DAILY BANNER

ami

I HERALD CONSOLIDATED t "It Waves For All" I

' Entered in the postoffice at t _ . . .., h * Oreencastle. Indiana as second May evening, October nui. | class mail matter under Act of *’ * **”

| March 7. 1878.

j Subscription price, 15 cents pc.r week; $3.00 per year by mail in I Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Put-

nam County.

S. It. Itariden, Publisher

! 17-19 South Jackson Street.

. ■■ » — — #

| two triumg ^ slol ieS

read

VICKS VA-TBO-HOL

;,rt, Jack Mosa, Bill Reynoltsj

and Artnui Roberts.

The Hi-Y Club disbanded ilur-| the war years, ami th‘'j

in?

| Greencastle boys are now reor1 ganizing it. The aim of the HiY is “To create, maintain, and 1 extend throughout the school

■ and community high standards'Order of

I of Christian character.”

Personal And Local News n r i *: f s

Cloverdale 1‘TA Holds Fill t sting M.-eling

verdale P. T. A met Mon-

This

wn- tin first meeting of the year and got started at 6:30 with a delicious pitch-in-dinner enjoyed by parents, teachers and students. At 7:30 the meeting vaa called to order b> Mrs. Ruth Meier in, the absence of the president. Mrs. L . ,iard Mann. Group singing led by Mr. Thrasher, Mrs. Thrasher

I LOGO CONTROL

by Mrs. Frank Reed

* a lovely program was a pleasant surprise consisting of a group

of songs by Billy Heavins. a __ group of old fashioned melodies d „ nlHm|jnR

sung by Doris Sinclair and Mane Brewer, a group of piano selec-

tions by Martha Ann Ogle. Guests were Mrs. Tressa Hun-

tpi^ Nurma Ann, Gill and Mrs. V.

O. Mann.

irnnllnilril friim I’roi- Onrl Sens. Kenneth McKellar, D., Tenn., and John H. Overton, D., La., led the congressoinal bloc

mori

expenditures.

The Budget Bureau specified

$159,000,000 for flood control in' at The

flood control j ttmou ht ^I'e.OOO.OOO * ,!1 *

NO HUNTING sign,

original estimot-

1947 expenditures qJ' f#( «| propria ted $170.0*00^- 1 program. Pre S i ( |„ nt ^ for

bis revised

, ' Tru ^ bl

out 1

Dai 'y banner

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were Mrs. Lelia McCoy. Talitha Ray, Mrs. Esther

Mrs. Fry,

at the piano. Devotions were giv-1 ^ rs H e i en Gray, Mrs. Maude en by the sixth grade under | jr, arnieri Mrs. Flora Pollard, Mrs.] direction of Mr. Schafer. Report j^ e j eri M rs Agnes Murphy, :

Stilesville Chapter No. 554,

Mrs. Mayme Heed, Miss Anna Guntle, Mrs. Anna Rogers and

the hostess.

The next meeting will be with Mis. Jessie McCoy, November

JOHN TUNIS SPEAKS AT G. H S. OCTOBER 22

lure th speaker and act as gen-j i ml chairman.

j,,lm R. Tunis, nationally nr.wn sports writer, will speak i the student body of Greriicn.- ■ llieli School on Tie s,lay. Oether 22. in the G, H. S. auditoi-

Hl-Y REORGANIZES AT LOCAL SCHOOL

of secretary by M^s. Elvina Ray. Letters were read from Mrs. L> : ird Mann and Mrs. Alton Her ion asking their resignations from office of president and vicepresident be accepted. These | j'" h

resignations were accepted by | * 4. + +

the Eastern * Star will * h a-.-oeiation and a nomination | ^ HoHtPHH To ! nbstTve Friends Night on Tues- conm ittee w.is appoin of con i \va*liiii,mi Chapter <»f DAR | day evening, Oct. 22n,d, 8 o’clock. sistin ^ of Mrs ARnes Tn PP ett -1 Mrs. Floyd Yeager was hostess Members of the order are invited. Ch iirman, Milliard \ aughn an j f or October meeting of

) Washt Jin Chapter ot the Daughters of the A nerican Revolution,

FOOTBALL DEPAUW VS. BBTLEft

SATURDAY

October 19th, 1944 At 2:00 P. M.

GENERAL ADMISSION _ KI.;o r\ x . x , ICESEKYK SEATS — si.80 T\\ | X(

Courtesy Cards good for General \(linissi„ n

Only,

Chairman. Milliard Vaughn and ^ Mrs. Alta Allender, to take card of these veear-ies. Reports were , given by the chairman of the

Mr. Tunis, \vh e home is in Rovvayton. Connecticut. has written hooks of fiction with a .ports background for high school hoys and girls. In order to obtain the background for hibook, “YeaI Wildcats!" Mr Tu; spent an entire basketball season 'n Kokomo studying K< Kamo's basketball team ancf its activities. Following an introductory ski' l,y Billie Jean Shutz and Peggy T'nnaet. Jack Moss will intr-

Plans to reorganize the Hi-Y register for the fall election Club in Greencastle High Scho >1 WO uki not be permitted to go to are underway. Harold Pharos , t)le p ol i s b y signing an affidavit, the sponsor, announced toda ,■ | The governor replied to a Hoi all interested sophomoi > J query made by Greenlee to th" junior, and senior boys, Mr i state election board two days F inn s has scheduled an organ-! a g 0 , Greenlee said that in 1944 ization meeting to be held Mon-j r,fusion resulted at Indiana s day. October 21. in the G. H. S ] polls by conflicting orders isauditorium. sued local election board* by the

GATES TELLS GREENLEE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18 —' Reverend William A. Alexandi UP ) Governor Gates informed , ,, r pastor of the First Presbyter-

Denvicratic State Chairman) j an church at Rushville, Indiana,' van us committees. Mrs. Nettie Pleas Greenlee today that Irrd- U.-jn ri]l the pulpit of the Green- Broadstreet, chairma^i of memiana residents who failed to | castle Presbyterian church Sun- t,,,, .'.: , committee, announce,I a

| membership of 220.

! Mrs Leon Haltom, hospitality chairman was given a vote of i thanks for her efforts in making

the dinner a success.

day morning.

A minor tarffic mishap oceu ,- - !

To discuss the ideals and principles , f Hi-Y. five hoys from th local high school att-mded the di trict Hi-Y meeting at the Bra zil Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, October 16. These boys were James Hammond, George Stew-

FSJKLICSALE

\- I am changing my method id farming, I will offer at public Uiiitloii. ai my tarin 7 mile* southwest of (.reeneaslle; 3 miles north ot ItiH-lsvilb ; one inib- north of the -lohn King farm on what is known a. the K. N. Barnett farm on

state boatjd and by Attorney General James A. Emmert. Gates, who said he was acting in the role of chairman of the state election board, said: “There is no question but that perrons whose names a,V not on the official precinct registration records can only vote by obtainr

red at the intersection of Road 43 and U. S. 40. south of the city Friday morning, the state police [lost at Putnamville reported. I Officer Davis investigated but no details were learned as he continued on to Bloomington. |

Dr. E. Stanley Jones, wellknown missionary - evangelist, author and speaker, will present a lecture this evening at 7:45 in

Principal Loren Wilson introdue.d the new teachers and gave an interesting talk concerning P. T A. and the band. .J. .J. .J. liiiaehdale I*. T. A. Held Meeting The first meeting of the R . ichdale P. T. A. was held at

the Butler university field house the school building Monday evenr in Indianapolis. An authority in ing. India, Dr. Jones spends six The president Mrs. Frank l months of each year in India Geriek presided and various com-

ing a certificate of error from the |

working and studying.

mittees were heard.

Tuesday, Oct. 15. Brief rejorts were given by the various committee chairmen and then the delegates to the ] 46th state convention told of the various meeings and banquets they attended during the two ( days of convention. The chapter was represented by the Misses ■ Mary Elizabeth Peck, Virginia I Dean, Winona Welch and Minetta ) Wright and Mrs. L. L. Portgr and Mrs. T. G. .Yuncker. I Resolutions adopted by the state organization urge that all '■ members vote in the coming elec- , tion aiy.l work against the communistic movement now prevalent in the state arrd nation. | Mrs. W. G. McClellan, director of the Northern District and past state chairman of th? Ellis Is- ,

BOYS' OVERALL PANTS

AGE 6-16

J. C. PENNEY

Wife Regained 25 Lbs. On Retonga, He States)

land committee was introduced

clerk of the circuit court of the ;

registration board of their par- ] Bethel < Imreh To ticular county, showing that they | Hold Home Coining

arc duly registered as provided) Bethel Baptist Church peopl by Sect?ins •>! and 258 of th, with pastor Win. McKeehan, ar

Mies Mary Hanna had charge j Miss vVeleh and spoke upon of an interesting program w.th .. My vlgU to EUis Island ... she '

described the occupational j theraphy work conducted there I

OCTOBER 21. 1946

Noon, tin* following drsriilHal propiTly: - cows -

One 3 war old <<>\v with find calf, will be fresh in December, good milki'i and gentle; one •’ year old cow with iirst calf and r< bred, g . >d ri i milker and gentle; one old iamily cow, good rich mill -i and gentle; one Itoan I year old milking Shorthorn isn* w*M»larg« bdfei call, gonlb- and good milker; one ,w-arl-ing Hereford heifers; one heifer calf.

| !!i4.5 election code.'' "Mere filing of an affidavit in such instances is not sufficient,' the governor said. “These sections are perfectly clear, unambiguous and intelligible, and in j such cases th? courts hava UnJ animously held there is no room (for construction of such plain

meaning."

planning their animal home coming Sunday, Oct. 27, with special ' services during the day honoring j the G.I.’s. | Everyone is welcome,especially : past nu mb, i s and pastors, nr

tcicoi.iiB , "My Visit music in charge of Mr. Long and girls sextet. Ernest Chillson gave his experiences in the Philip-

pines.

Th? prizes ware tie,i between th, seventh and ninth giades. + + + ~ .Mrs. It'ihertson Entertains Mrs. Fredda Robertson enter-

anyom- that has known Bethel ^ a j ned three tables of bridge

HEAD HORSES

On, t am of .smooth mouth mares, matches, weight about 1206 !ti gum! workti- and cervioahle, sound; one bay horse, good worker and good saddle horse, weight about 1100; Sorrel and white spoited mare, good worker and saddle mare, weight about lllil); on Itoan and wliil, saddli- stallion, I year- old, green broke.; one small white saddle mare, 4 years old, green broke nui. gentle; or wraiding saddle colt, a nice one.

during her many years of service

beginning in 1841.

Tortured By Acid Indigestion She Was Down To 105 Lbs. And He Felt So Bad He Could Hardly Work, States Mr. Nichols. Both Laud Retonga.

< ABB OF THANKS

I wish to thank, fyy neighbors for the floral offerings in sympathy of my sister. ,

Jamestown

Mrs. Albert Cope I

IU UAI. YOUTH MEETING Twenty-three members of th> i Putnam County Rural You‘h at- ! tended the district meeting at

Wednesday night,

Wednesday afternoon.

Prizes wer? won bv Mrs. Stella Clark and Mrs. Clyde Eads. Mrs. j

and which is made possible by} clues collected from every member of D. A. R. in the country. Mrs. Lucas reported the following film as recommended by i

the preview committee.

Disney's “Make Mine Music.",

"Sentimental Journey”

"Our Hearts were Growing

Up."

‘Dark Corner''

tired and , asily upset. days it wa - only mv detenirii tion not to quit that kept going Constipation made l

Of us feel toxii ant) giogjty, _ wife's weight dropped dowal

105 and her distress „'ave I splitting headaches. We

pretty miserable people, ™

dagging along.

“Thanks to relief through I tonga my wife has regain twenty-five pounds, and

Betty Sutherlin received

st, re for the quest.

Other guests were Mrs. Jean i Crosby and Mrs. Margaret Bo- j gan. Refreshments were in keep-1

highj Brece-Jing

McClellan was entertained

“My wife and I lose no oppor

, tunity to praise Retonga because. i ot ,■ strong, r‘and bi'ttrr. Botll it give us almost unbelievable „s have discarded strong

relief from distress we had endured for years, ” gratefully de- ) dares Mr. James T. Nichols, well-known farm owner. Route

2, Dayton, Tenn.

) “We were tormented by sour indigestion and felt so badly run- | do\v n we could hardly keep going, 1 ’ continued Mr. Nichols. “We i could eat little because of dis-

the meeting. Mrs. . tress from sour stomach. Gas in

at my stomach tortdred me sogic-

the -executive' board Sh^^estt^nesl -preTent^

sound sleep .ind mornings 1 felt

dinner by

members at the Royale Cafe.

lives. I am hungry for meal, am relieved of gas | sleep like a child every i and mornings feel strengt and ready for real wont tong;, is the finest medicine I

Iqnow. 1

Rctunga is intended to reliMl distress dm to insufficient flo of digestive juices in the I ■i di. Ins nf appetite. Vitamml l deficiency and eonstipadu Accept no .. ibstitut, ft-ton) may 6c obtained at P, P Drug Stoic Adv.

FARM IMPLEMENTS

On, I ; in, li 2 bottom Oliver tractor plow ; one walking break plow : on Mibl'i'r lire,I wagon, it very good one; one farm wagon with box bed; one '» w Ir cl trailer, a good one; 2 xets good work lia-ncss, one •.lightly used and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. 7 !i< ;> I Whit, ivkin Ducks.

On,

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

kitchen cahinnt:

on«- Hnttifoi closet; small tahl.*s, on<‘

h*' • 1 • - anticnic* wusli slaiul; om* JhmI stead In nice* .slia|ii* • u,(l 1 <»» < utensils and dishes; one \ ietnda with

records.

Not responsible for any aceidents.

JOHN HIESTAND

111 k'ST wit HI NTEII, \||, tioneers.

Butler Gridders Here Tomorrow

RUMMAGE SALE: Sponsored by F’irst Ward P. T. A. Saturday October 19. 8:30 a. m. at the Court House. 1-t

| October 16th. Recreation and ing of Hallowe’en season.

I group singing were enjoyed by -P -P d* v j all. A panel discu-^u.n was he'd Itoaehdale | at w hich time a representative Chureh Met

from each county In the district The Roachdale Christian 1 told of some of the achievements Church missionary society met of the,! owp. club. Francis Hen. P’riday afternoon at the home of) son represented Putnam county. Mrs. Betty Forfi. j A talk f, st followed*tlie discus Th? meeting was In charge of

sion, the main topic being “Agr- the president, Mrs. Cora Gaslln. ! ( p;p ( The army estimated to-] serious eye culture’s Stake in World Organ- Miss Minnie Gough gave the | dj|y , t8 move t „ gpet . d up di8 . 1

fleet D - halfback

45 DRAFTEES

TO BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18

With Bob Babcock, Pauw University left

out of play with a serious eye) culture’s Stake in World Organ Miss Minnie Gough gave the

injury. Coach Bob Nipper has re-' ization.” Each speaker from the devotions. Mrs. Fred Seerest P>'> I charge of draftees will save the

shuffled the Tiger backfield in) various counties was given a K ra ni leader, "The Christian of j preparation for Saturday’s en-j sub-topic to talk on and eiuh ^ nce ' Mrs. Sccrest san.g My

Yesl hereTok)

the new

Ward SATURDAY

Week SPECIALS

MEN’S DENIM JACKETS . . . . WOMEN’S NAVY JEANS . . . . WOMEN’S RAYON GOWNS . . . PEBBLE DOT PRISCILLAS . . . MEN’S BLACK ELK WORK SHOES ■ . WARD’S MARPR00F VARNISH, Qt.. . UfJPAINTED DRESSING TABLE . , GARBAGE CANS BEAM SUPPORT JACKS . . . , “VITALIZED” MOTOR OIL, 2 Gal. MONTGOMERY WARD GREENCASTLE

$2.72 S2.99 S3.98 $1.97 $3.97 $1.17 $5.49 $1.49 $8.95 $1.51

counter with the Butler Bulldogs. One of the largest crowds of the year will be in Blackstock I Stadium here at 2 p. m. on Salj urday to see the game. Saturday is Dad’s Day at DePauw, and hundreds of fathers will ehc^r for the Old Gold during the game. DePauw will bo out to win one more game in the 56-year-old rivalry, the Tigers now havI Jig 11 victories to 17 by Butler. Two have been tie games, and one .in 1892. was declared no game because the spectators came out on the field and interfered with play.

as-

Mrs.

yiyyr Almost os good os a ^0-yard line seat

PURDUE

VS. OHIO STATE

was judged. Glennie Martin r< p-1 Task,

i esented Putnam county and 1 Mrs. Letha O Conner. Mrs. and placed second I Levala Buser and Mrs. Ella Hil. New officers were elected for) ase,sted with th, ‘ P ro fU a mthe ensuing year. Frances Thl ' meetin & »y a prayHendrich will be the new district er b >’ Mrs Rota Stivery ' song leader. Putnam county was' Lovel y refreshments were a wauled the cowbell which is the ' ierved by the hoslei,s and award for having the largest at-! Kistant hostess38 were ten,lane, over the other counties.! LpV9la Busrr ' Mrs ' Letba °' Cn ^

of cider an l| ner and Mrs. Hazel Lovett.

+ *l* + T

Philon,atli Club Met Tuesday

I Mrs. Herbert Jeffries and Mrs. I Ward Lovett were hostesses to I the Philomath Club Tuesday, j The program was as follows:

Refreshments

doughnuts were served. The* group bid “Farewell” hoping to see everyone at the next meeting

iu January.

PROSPECTS DIM

(nation approximately $50,000,000 betw?en now and the end of the

year.

Maj. Gen. W S. Paul, war department director of personnel, said all draftees taken in during 1945 have been ordere,! discharged by Dec. 31. Th? order affected about 235.000 mem Another 200.000 are on terminal leave or eoroute home for discharge. The army had 1,745,000 men on Sept. 30. Paul said, and will be cut down to 1,310,000 on Dec.' 31. H? said this was a part of the drive to reach a goal of an all-volunteer army. It must be down to 1,070,000 by July 1, 19-

47.

EUREKA

—-La

((’outIiiimm! from l*ntr«» On#*)

No. 2, western

j&Se Geama $/sk

- - ■ , „ i /••».• Reliable army sources said tha

Pennsylvania, to! Response, places of interest in , .. . Indian* speed-up of dlschaiges was an

charge ceiling firices applicabl •! Indiana,

to rail-shipped coal for any ship-! Current news Mrs. ments made by truck because of, Barnes. Biographies and music of the current railroad ear short I Indiana and eomposers.

. e ,1 economy move dietated by Prenitr! dent Truman's effort to balance

age. The authorization is effective until March 31. 1947.

the national budget.

The TbiO ROLEY WAISTCOAT W«jrmth

play-by-piaY with^ TOM CARNEGIE -if

12.45 p. m. Sat. Oct, 19

WIRE

1430 ON YOUR DIAl

Brought to you by

The OHIO OIL

COMPANY and your

MARATHON

dealer

SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ROW - TO THE ROLEY COMPANY 1730 R«pham Rvo. N.T^C. 53

The committee was Mrs. Call, Mrs. Ralph El wards and Mrs. Robert Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers entertained the Night Dinner Bridge Club Tuesday evening. A delicious co-operative dinner was served after which tables were arranged for bridge. At the close of the games, Mrs. Tress Hutchins held high score for ladies, Mrs. ’Pauline Hutchins second, Mrs. Margaret Bogan third and Mrs. Mary Hanna, guest, third. Mr. Robert Crosbv high for men. Mr Herbert Jefferies second. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hanna and Mrs. John Clark were guests.

+ + + +

Past .Matron* CU.di Of CToverdale Meets Twelve members of Past Matrons Club of Cloverdale met with Mrs. George Ogle i n a Hard Times Party. Some of the outfits were in keeping with the high prices and scaracity of clothing. Hallowe’en pranks were

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8.000; generally stadv with Thursday; good and choice barrows and gilts all weights 23.00; good and choice sow, largely 21.00-22.00. Cattle 1 500; Calves 600; general market slow due to tight rail car situation; scattered early tnixed yearlings around 1.00-1.50 under Thursday’s low time; smalt lots strictly good and choice 21.-00-24.50; several sales medium to just good offerings 14.00-1800, usually lightweights; .several loads steers weighed at prices agreed on Thursday from 22.0026.00, no criterion of today’, trade; cows slow and advantage entirely with buyer; early sales ranging 50c to $1.50 lower; best early sales good cows $15; common and medium generally $10.50-$14.50; canners and cutlers $ i-$10.50; vealers slow, mostly $2 lower; good and choice

$22-$23.

Sheep 2,500; few

early sales

OOSTS svmP* brushes CONTROtS MOIHj 5RRAYS POINT a mo insecticides and waxes and polishes FLOORS !

ifc'v Wm

easier’.

IT’S THE NEW WAY, THE MODERN WAT TO« YOUR HOUSE GlEAN FROM ATTIC TO CEUH

Anil now you ran %rr It t«r yourA«*lf! Yph, Moracp f.lnlt A 4 «*., has I fir new Curuka romplptoi Mump ( Ipanlng Syktem right thlw mlnutr unit In aalttnK to show you what'k haiMfpnrtl to lioii»er leant ng-

Tt’# PTfrything; you’ve hrard about it ami more. H ait till you ■ee bow it dusts, brushes, twerps, controls moths, sprays paint ami even waxes and polishes floors! It’s the egay, quirk and simple way to clean upstairs, downstairs, all through the house ... a timesaving, work-saving modern miracle all wrapped up in one package and what it means is a new kiud of freedom for youl

WAXES I ► Full-wise, power-driYen waxer puiw profeMionwl shine on linoleum **«• hardwood Hour#. CHANS RUGS ClIANERI New kind of di•^^1^'l ,, d !, * lor aetioa !•*• ••• ,b 2 dirt every time from ah types of rugs.

responses to roll call. The brjsi- fat lambs to local interests $3 50-

ness meet!nig was followed by $5 lower than

early Thursday;

EUREKA AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE I>KU'* bV HORACE LINK & CO, “The Stow ol Furniture