The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1946 — Page 2

THE JDAh.Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946.

' anniversaries dfl y- 0c,,jber 19th U xl.l.nirs Mr. anj Mrs. Floyd Blacketer. Mi <1 Mrs. Kimball Uirkin. Greencastle, K. 1. 4 years Oft. 20. io armemn SU. „.| Mrs. I.,, Woods. 318 Mra. William O. Huff. Greer, North Colli g. Ave . 54 years ts.-' t,;istl ' ,h ' |v "

Ward Week Special Monday, 9 A. M.

Men's

Union Suits SHORT SLEEVE ANKLE LENGTH .... MONTGOMERY WARD

SI.33

a 1 Erich Brandeis’

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at 1 Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, l. r > cents pe.r week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 8. I{. Kariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jaekson Street.

SOCIETY

When you read your newspaper nowadays you probably get pretty discouraged. I know I do. i You wonder some time whether all kindness, all decency, all neighborliness have gone out Ofj

this world, and nothing but, £) r Charles L. Aker left this meanness, greed, selfishness andj |llorn j n ^ with friends from Terre j hypocrisy remain. ! Haute for a hunting trip

|*i:iiso.\ai. And Local News B It I E F S

8:00 p. m.

for a

Wabaigoon Lake, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kos? Torr

and

( M B CALENDAR

Tuesday

A. A. U. W. 7:30 p. Kappa Kappa Gamma house.

Activ Tri Kappa Mrs. Joe McCord.

Wednesday

P FT. O. 0 p. m. Dinner meeting Mrs. A. W. Cian

Thursday

TwontU th Century Club Theodore Crawley.

Friday

Ncedlocraft Club 2:30 Mrs.

Ed Queen ie.

A. A. V. W. To

Meet Tuesday

Tin October meeting of A. A. U. w. will be held Tuesday. October 22. at 7:30 p. m. at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house with Mrs. C. G Pierson, president. presiding. Miss Elizabeth Turnell will

J night. October 16th. Refreshments of apples, pop-: corn, potato chips, cracker-jack 1 and Kool-Ade were served and then they attended a show at

Greencastle.

Those present were Ronald Tharp. Noble Lee Bowen, Bob Robinson, Norma Gorham, Wanda June Buis, Wanda Eastham, Mary Jane Nichols, Betty Cash, Phyllis Ann Huber and Dorothy Stoner. Other guests were the honor guests parents, Mr. and

Mrs.] Mrs. Henry Buis and brother

Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn and Mrs. Clyde Osborn. A good time was had by all. Wanda received several nice

presents.

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UuinhriUge Study i l til) Held Meeting

Mrs. Dolby Codings was host ‘ss to the Cambridge Study

Club on Thursday

DEPART CALENDAR

Monday

11:00 a. m.- Freshman Chapel Dr. Jome.

T uesday

1J;00 u. m. AWS Activities

Chapel.

7:00 p. m. Choral Union rehearsal Meharry Hall.

Wednesday

11:00 a. m.- Worship Chapel Dr. Thomas Nadal.

Thursday

11:00 a. rn. Music

Orchestra.

Friday

10:30 a. m.

lesson*

at every meeting for thrfl ,

Leaders for the

also elected.

Program, flower, f-u den committees w , rf ..‘' rd R3N Mrs. Harolj Sibbitt with^ si stance of Mr. Marri* L* Have the lesson o n StorageZ* to be developed later" J

ani

Chapel

Arthur Eggerr 8WOn ^ Roll call was answered by *. OW fall poem which w** * Joyed very much a soe.a, w

Lengthened! was enjoyed by 25 membersTl

Chapel Dr. Herbert Graf. 2 g’assts, during which the h

__J : less served candy.

The meeting closed by rene*, >ng in uniron the club praTn meet next month with Mr*'

Ruark.

Mrs. Hull Hostess To Home Fc (.lull

On October the 9th Mis. Charles Hall was -hostess to the West Floyd Home Economics | Club. The meeting was opened

afterr.ion,, by singing the song <>f the month - ..»,iu»e en partv

October 17th. Mrs. William Luth-1 reading the history, repeating' f'tssday evening Oct. 22. at "in

presifient, presided at the • the club collect, giving the flag * n gymnasium.

The Cub Scout Pack x 0

will have

« Hallowe’en

For

Better Government Vote for Lloyd C. Wampler DFMOCK ATIC CANDID \TF Joint State Representative Putnam and Owen Counties

t

r ii ■ i 1 i on a (ami in On cm Omnly, Mr. Wamjili’r ictrk'd iii nay through school and was graduated from Indiana t uher.nty in lilt', with an A. It. degree in (io\ernment. He served forlv tivi uiontle in tin Navy during World War II and Is now n senior in llie Sehool of Law at Indiana I diversity. It lei led to till Legislature, he pledges to Work for legislation which will reflect credit upon Putnam and Owen counties ami tin stati of Indiana.

of Mr *

Jones and Don

meeting.

Fourteen members .responded to roll call by giving their own

j assigned topic.

Mrs. Albert Balch gave

of

the

Then something comes along! a,ul " lr8 - “ ,,u , present the evening’s program which makes you sure that dowa' Mr - anti Mrs - Arnum Byers were am , ^ lia n use as her subject. In then hearts people are justi ln Teir e Haute Friday evening ,. Tho Art Group Presents the

the same as they always were j to hear United States Senat -°i SR e t c h Club.” that the human race is still] Robert fait. j + + worth saving and the only! Mrs. Charles A. Jones aand Mr. ^ | U j Helil All i trouble is that it is s6 difficult I and Mrs. C. M. Montg omery o! |yj,y \ioet

to be decent and kindly in all' Celir.a. Ohio, are guests

I this senseless hurly-burly or more speed, more power, more

I this and that.

Mrs. Garnet Fonner were

Saturday Lhe hostesses. At the noon hour! The next meeting of the club

enjoyed the delicious will be held in Greencastle at ! pitch-in dinner. | the ^iome of Mrs. Ray Etcheaon.

Friday, J "So

and Mrs. Thud

! vtont 8 l ' me 'y- . , , castle Community Hall

t Dr. W. J. Fuson, N. C OHair, jj mis. Marie Jackson'James | Ray Trembly. Howard Detpi and ;in( j jj lf . Garnet Fonner were Mrs. L. W. Veach.

! F rank Durham left

A few weeks ago I wrote in inorn j n g f 0r pheasant hunting in

one of my columns that I R’Uj South 1)ako t a .

: down the stairs anti got myself i u lot of bumps and bruises and

! aches and pains.

All Cubs

pledge and Ringing the national and Uu ' ir familu-s an- i nviUj(i anthe.n. The secretary and trea- Please come masked as th,,,. sure reports read and approved. Wl1 * , t)c prizes for childiei

Officers elected for the follow- adults, ing year were: Mrs. Kenneth

highlights of the Fifth District j Modlin, president; Mrs. Charles WANTED: Bov or gi r i meeting at Brazil on September I Hall, vice-president; Mrs. Leon- carry Banner A News route gw 27th at which meetii^ one of the ar; j Alexander, secretary; Mrs. Wendell Pell at Banner Offio club members, Mrs. Sa uuel Col- pirred Thralls, treasurer. the afternoons.

The president reported seven FOR SALE: Two ladle* wim’ r members with 100 per cent atten-j coats; both in good conditie

The Country Corner Club hel l, liver, was elected 2nd vice presi-.

an all day meeting at the Fin-j dent.

Well Remembered b >',dance. One member being present Size 12 Call 173-VV

Hilton was reviewed by ^ i—_ ■ —

I Hobert Poellein and Gilbert Ogles attended a Sixth District Republican meeting at Turkey Run Fh-iday night. Congressman Noble Johnson was the speaker. Word has been received from

l I Russell Glenn Sillery of 201 ,with little poems and cute !”•> ( , roen st that he has arrtve d lures. Others wrote their own )Rafe , y in p arisii France, and has

f/een promoted to Private First

From all over the country came letters of sympathy. Many of my readers went to the trouble of buying colorful cards

the better 1 liked it and several wrote about their own accidents and proudly told me that th'.v

were worst than mine.

j Class.

MFT WITH SPONSORS

WELCOME DEPAUW DADS....

We always welcome the happy DePauw students and their Dads - - - You, too, will enjoy our Sunday dinners. CAFE R0YALE

j You have no idea how those (.notes of friendship stimulate me

j ami how much they mean to my! lia „ October 17, ' whole outlook on life. j auditorium.

i To discuss plans for the coming school y ar, the junior class of Greencastle High School met with their sponsors on Thurs-

in the G. H. S.

Another thing. Almost every | day I get letters from reade-.s I asking me why I don’t write I bout Deuce,my little dog any I more, and how he is getting u-

long.

Harold Stewart and Zella Adams, sponsors, spoke to the students regarding the Student Council laws governing the nomination and elettem of class officers and th.- qfialixications

The meeting was called to order by the president .Mrs. Gay Breedlove, by the reading of Kv’ (Tub creed and the flag salute was given. Old and new business was discussed. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ethel Nelson, president; Mrs. Pauline Baird, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Poynter, re-elect-ed secretary, A Hallowe’en party was pla ;- ned tin Saturday night, Oct. ‘.’6 at the Y Palace Hall. Everyone is to come masked. The next meeting will be held with Mis. F’reda Nicholson with Mrs. Jennie Burkett as assistant

hostess.

+ -F

Jefferson P. T. A. Held Meeting

* * * * | Maple Heights Hume F> Club Meets Tuesday The Maple Heights Home ’ Economic club will have a called meeting at the school build- ' ing Tuesday evening, October 22 ( at 7:30 o’clock. Please bting table service to leave at the'

sehool building.

•> + *

(•ihiis-Young Marrmge AimoMiced On Sept. 29th Miss Betty Erdine Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest O. Young of B iinbridge was united in marriage to Jules Wayne Gibbs, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs, i also of Bainbridge. The doubleI ring ceremony was performed by ! the Rev. Earl Davis in the Chris-

1

I'Nt GOING ON A DIET

1 Well, Deuce is gone, and I hope] necessary for the officers. , that all those who were concern “1 1 The junior class will h Id

The Jefferson Twp- P T. A. |tian Church at Milton. Indiana. (

The bride wore a blue suit with * blac k accessories and a corsage |

of red roses.

the

met in the Belle Union gym)

Monday night, Oct. 15.

A jjelicious and bountiful pitch in-supper was spread at 7:00 Following the supper the busi

] about him won’t mind it if I don’t| nominations and election of its

, write one of those flowery eu-, class officers beginning Monday, ^ 1 logics about him. j -l' l ” 1 - bv the vice president, Mrs. Berge But 1 do appreciate the friend-, — ~ a Ring in the absence of the j ce8Sories -

ships ht has helped to make for me. and I hope one of these days'

,1

HOSPITAL NOTES

Attending the couple were Miss Mary Jean Porter and Dwight Earl O'Hair. Miss 'Porter wore a grey suit with black ac-

Hi-r corsage was of,

V URADUV AOVfUTISlNG. I

lAany men who started in overalls were helped to success by intelligent use of bank service. The friendly counsel and cooper* ative attitude of this bank have been imported factors in the progress of many business men. Let’s talk over your banking needs.

I daughter, Berry street were re-

his tall .and maybe his wings. i from the h()8pital Friday .

| Personally, I wouldn’t want to I go to any heaven where all thoso we have loved weren’t to be with

1 us again.

! Incidentally, I liked that story j | about that firm in Chicago that' j is giving its employees a bonus' [every week for perfect attend-, ance. That idea has cut absentc-1

eism by 80',. | ^ ay niorning.

It is so much better to rewai 1 ( Bergie Remsburg, 303 North I p> ople for the good they do than Indiana was admitted to the

to punish them for their short-j hospital this morning,

con

I

president, Mrs. Guy Gaston. Af-

Mrs. Martha Collins and ter the usual business meeting,

the entertainment for the evening was in charge of Miss Pierce,

Mr and Mrs. Louis Dunagan of music instructor, and chairman Quincy are the parents of a of the entertainment committee,

daughter born this morning at The F. T. A. song was sung in , . . the hospital. unison by the group with Mrs. ^ *

Marvin Douglas of Cloverdale Williamson accompaning at the was admitted to the hospital this piano. The High School girls morning. Chorus sang “Give a Man a Frederick Rhea of Clayton was Horse, He can Ride 1 ’and “Tomadmitted to the hospital Satur- my The Cat.’ 1 Mrs. E. Guy Col-

ling gave a very interesting talk on “Today's Trend, Tomorrow's

Goal.”

red roses and white pom poms. ! Both the bride and groom are graduates of Bainbridge High School. Mr. Gibbs returned home in December, 1945, after serving two and a half years in the Marine Oirps. The couple are

Bain-

I bridge. ❖ v +

Twentieth Century

Club To Meet

it Perhaps overeating is the most common dietary indiscretion. The natural result of overeating is obesity. It has been said that we in America eat ourselves into a premature grave. The pendulum then frequently swings back to the other extreme. We go on a diet. Many self-imposed reducing diets wouldn’t keep a bird alive, and often serious vitamin, mineral, and protein deficiencies result. In recent years great strides have been made in our knowledge of nutrition. For the maintenance of optimal health one must be assured that proper balance of various ■foods is maintained. For dietary advice of anv kind set your physician. You can then be certain that all hodil* needs are being adequately met. Bring your prescriptions '““ keller-coan pharmacy Two registered pharmacists to serve you at all times. Across From Yoacastlc Theater . 'jM

i comings. j The infant daughter of Mr. and Hope is much better than fear, Mrs. John W. King. Reelsville, unci encouragement accomlishcs r. i was dismissed from th e hos-

a great deal more than criticism pital F'riday.

and punishment.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet with Mrs. Sarah Wright. Jackson street road, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30

I There was a large attendance.I O ' c ' ot * < - Mrs. Omer Beck will be All parents anl those interested' HSHiMtant ,,os f ess - in the sehool are urged to attend + •!• •!• +

all P. T. A. meetings this year. The next meeting will be the

Mrs. Mary Blue and daughter, Greencastle, R. 3 were released from the hospital yesterday af-

ternoon.

WANTED PROTECTION

Some of you will now call me

sentimental and soft.

Well. 1 am proud of having some sentiment and softness in

. 1 l f ii n (I mil'll from Piiixr One » maiu'iip. | policemen come to my home.” Only the strong can afford to| Capt. Dan Hudson asked the i be sentimental. 1 lie weak have^appropriate question, “what’s the*

; I,

Monday November, 11.

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Country Corner Club To Hold Parly The Country Corner Home Ec chib will have a Halloween party Thursday, October 24 at the Y-

Palaee.

•F *F *F v

’trick Chapel Home He dub To Meet

to coat themselves with a shell'trouble?

! of hardness to fool the world, j The voice replied:

Remember, please, that the "There isn't any troubfc, but The Brick Chapel Home Ecoshell of u hard-boiled egg break. I got two pounds of lard today nomics Club will have a guest just as easily as that of a three- , and I'd feel safer with'' some- party at the home of Mrs. Estel minute one. j body around.” Rowings, Tuesday afternoon, And a soft-boiled egg is much | October 22nd. Each member may

<asicr to digest than the other FOR SALE: Four 600-16 tires, bring a guest. An, enjoyable time

kind.

I (ohn Tharp, south Indiana j ,la « been planne^d.

QttMlhik Qidctat 7/UuAuutu

OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP

Radcliffe College. Cambridg' Massachusetts is offering in the coming year a freshman scholarship i f $500 in each of three middle western states, namely, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. Because Chicago and Indianapolis Radcliffe Clubs offer Regional

19-It

Ol’A PAPER

ffimtlniil-il from I'niti- One I

Internal Revenue.

+ + + r Four Leaf Clover Club Met Keeently The Four Leaf Clover

Club

about Those

colored questionnaires your 1947 income tax you'd better answer.

The questionnaire advisers 1

scholarships, these two are no t | • sl ’ ou, ' Jn 1 reveal i. He shot included in the competition fc.r' *; b< ' Q ues tionnaires without conthese particular scholarships.' leII ‘ n ^ w ‘ lb the question experts.

j He blushed when they mentioned

Miss Mary Churchill Snail, as-] jail if he did it again, acetate Director of Admissions i Some segments of the governfor Radcliffe, is expected to visit ment still break the law occaGreencastle in the near, future. I sionally, asking people unauthoring about Radeliff, and the Ind- ized questions, but as hosiery Ir.g about Radeliff and the Ind-1 maker Constantine’s committeeiana scholarship may register | men observed, the government’s for interviews with Miss Small curiously seems to have been curby calling either the 'office of bed. The way it 'wastes paper the superintendent of Public, asking questions still is a Schools or Mis. Harold Zink, 384- caution, but asl4oui anymoM a

W. crime.

It is about to mail tome green- 1,111 ^ be home of Mrs. W. M.

McCoy, Tuesday afternoon. Nineteen members and three guests

answered the .roll call.

Mrs. Vern Shirley gave a

had some trouble with a cabinet I s Pl” ndld lesson on vegetable member (whose name I probably! l0 °k” r y a,1< f displayed different

out' typCrt of ctoki,1 S Reservations were made for achievement day and plans for the exhibit were

made. Mrs. Layman

Hepler

directed the Red Cross sewing. Following the business meeting there was a social hour and refreshments were served.

+ + + ■*

Surprised With Birthday Party

Members of the Junior class member of the class in honor of of the Fillmore high school surprised Wanda Collene Buis, a her 16th birthday, Wednesday ' help

Current Book Club .Meets Monday The Current Book Club wil ; meet with Mrs. Ward Mayhall 612 east Anderson street, Monday evening at eight o’clock.

•F + *F +

Cloverdale P. T. A. lias Pileh-in Dinner

The first P. T A meeting of Cloverdale was held Monday night in the high school gym with a pitch-in dinner. In absence of the president. Mrs. Virginia Mann, the meeting was opened by Ruth Neier. Group singing was led by Mr. Thrasher and devotions were given by Irma Hunter. The 6th grad" boys and girls, directed by Mr. Schafer, entertained with poems and songs. This was followed by the introduction of the school] faculty by Loren Wilson, principal. He also gave an interesting talk concerning the P. T. A.

and the band. ,

Minutes were read by Mis. Elvina Ray. Also the resignation of Mrs. Virginia Mann, president, due to poor health and Mrs. Esther Henson as vice' president were read and aeoeptrd. A committee of Mrs. Agnes Trippett, Mrs. Alta Allender and Millard Vaughn was appointed to name a new president

vice president.

The commitU-e chairmen gave a report on their committees ami the membership chairman reported the largest membership on record, 220. She also stated the drive was still open for more new members and thanked all committee members for their

and

No'Mis-GIVINGS IN RIGHT SELECTIONS Your thoughtfulness is always appreciated on birthdays, weddings, anniversaries etc. whether the gift is “right” or not — However it is so much nicer for your tfift to be appropriate and express your good taste - - And that is why we exercise so much care in selecting our ffift merchandise for your approval - - • Aluminum in beautiful and practical pieces. - - - The excellent styling of our gifts of hammered brass and polished woods - - - The exciting new .B^tyery in pastels , ,and rith eoiorsf in modertv Iw 1 'Veil as classic designs - - - - And gleaming glassware - * - a re among some of the gifts at SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE