The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1946 — Page 2

ftK DAfuV BARKER, GREENCASTLE. iRDfANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946.

IMIIILICSALE

ELECTION NOTES

Havlne s..l<l ..nr farm »ill - II al a.i. tl m ul -am. iM.alion li, mill* xiiiitli '>1 l-ong Branch Churi-h, '.’nil mail im' " r •’ 1 mlir , wisl III l.n I 111 aslli- mi Walnut strci l niiul, turn s" ,| t | i tirsl road' ui-st ut ( i nli'i Srhiwil Imusi* knnwn it' ■ 1

Italil hill farm, on

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7

BKiINMM. A t 1 Mill ()'( l-Ot'K 20 - HEAD OF CATTLE *• 20 Ono .11■ rv> <'.im, H \ i ars ,ilil, llii* ' *m*

lirif-T lllli 1 to lii'ifor.* iimli'i -

llo/rll I l.i I I

record slunts die has

mio'* u* .sll.'(.’!'l ahim* fped cost, sini*«* fwshcninjj on duni* .fril IB; ;; « ni ,|, rsi > mu, X years old Slit<*.ll!l profit ahovo fi eil sinie fjfst ot starch; Dr spotted .lersey, X years old record ot sr!l..>X all vi feed in II i 2 nmnths; One ■Iri'seN, ;< tear,, old in .lantiary, STJ-X" profit since first of July; Dm J< rsc\ and Om niscy, I i i s. ild in Kehruary, i7, since June first has made Sldil.'JI; One ler- . *> and tun rnsi y. I years old in Kehruary 17, treshened un »th

of Fehruart 'hi and made S'*?8 hi to date; One fre shen hy sale dale; | heifers, long yearlings: ."i

uni year; ? stocli covts; oil,* large steer.

ONE HORSE

On» \\m li;i> hors**, \-| \v«»rkf*r.

POULTRY

.‘.i, dozen White I toe I, pulli is, he''inuiiig to lay, ed Itiiel, hens, | tear old. laying good.

FEED

Wovt ot loose rioter hay piit up without rain; 7.7 bushels \ irland fiats, more or lev,; h 10’vt’ racks on runners, for feeding

hay outside.

FARM TOOLS

John Modi I I*, tractor on uood ruhtior with cultivators and bottom I'i” plow, attachment to plow under fcrlili/cr, hu// hui. attacluncnt, tandem disc, cultipackcr, roller, mowt r. rakt , In hole wheat drill, tractor hitch, one horse wheat drill, both with fertilizer attachment, rubber tired wagon, *! wheel stock trailer, large power post drill, poll type lime spreader, small air compressor, Ottawa log saw, shovels, fork.*, and small tools.

Ahold Ml ricks of stove wood, I*!" to IH" long, a Oak corner and line posts, peeled and seasoned

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Davenport and matching chair, dining tahh* and chairs, large coal heating stove, nice coal or wood range, 5 buiVier oil stove, built-in oven, kitchen cabinet, desk, bookcase, bed.*, dressers

and lots of other articles.

TKItMS OF S.XLF ( \SII, No property to he removed until settled for. Not responsible in ease of accidents. S. A. DILUNGER COL. Ill KST \ Ml III \TKK, Vuctloneers.

IMV.WTK

Mleh., \uv.

\l\ BARQKES.

(1*1*) —Tiny

THE DAILY BANNER |

nnd

HERALD CONSOLIDATED !

\ “It Waves For AH”

IVdnte \n\ lian|iics—traditional-J. Entered in the postoffice at lv Michigan’s first orer-inet to i ' Creeneastle, Indiana as second

port—tod iv gave Ke|M»h!ieaii. l i

SOCIETY LOCAL GIRL IS NOVEMBER BRIDE

w hili

uiiil l>(‘iii<ii'nits uno. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov 17 (UP) This city's oldest vottcr, SH-vcar-old Cornelius Var Aorsen, emerged from a polling 1 booth today and anr.runeyd that he had east his ballot "for beef- j steak an.I shirts. - ’ I

class mail matter under Act of

March 7, 1878.

■Subscription price, IS conrs per week; $.'!0O per year by mail in Putnam County; $.'!.70 to $7.00 per year by mail outside Put-

nam County.

S. It. llArhlen. Publisher 17-U» South .Inekson Street

| 9 i;hso.v\i. And Local Newj n it 11: i s

HARTFORD CITY, Ii',i.. Nov i 7 iUt c i M. Clifford Townsend ! Democratic candidate for U. S j Senator from Indiana, put in ai j ippearance bright and early to- j day at the polls. His wife ac- j conipnnied him. 1

MILWAUKEE, WIS., Nov. 5 j Mrs - H H Smlth iUP) The Allis-Ch timers Mfg: f l'''" 1 Su,ulay n,sht Ulth Mr a O). closed its suburban farm' Haymoml Carpenter and on M<m- ■ quipjnent plant today as a pre- , ^ a . v shopped in Indianap 1 caution against election day an< * visded Mrs. Woodrow Law-

violence on the picket lines. son.

J Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts

CORPS OK BABY SITTERS and son called on Mr and Mrs.

I 1

! Garland Martin and they

were dinner guests

of Mr. an i of Indian-

FORT WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 5

(UP) Add indt cements to vot- Mrs. Norman Taylor

ing Paul A Jasper, Allen county 1 apolis.

Democratic chairman, has a „ . . , o ,, . . . ... .. | Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Suth-

corps of baby sitters for moth-!

. ii' erlin. formei ly of Brick Ciuipcl

ers who want to vote today. All | !,M ' ‘ 1

Demo- art ‘ t,u ‘ P l0Ucl parents of a so

j born Sunday morning at th * i Witham Memorial hospital at

j Lebanon, Room :!07. •!- -I- -i- •!• •!• -t* d*

- anniversaeies ^

! Goldie Cooper of Clayton: Mr. I and Mrs. James Cooper and son, I Michael, of Clayton; Mr. and l Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and j Mrs. Lloyd Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Beyers. Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings and daughter. Rowenn, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Gram and son. Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, all of Greenear-

Je.

a •?. + .j.

Koynle Cate Employees Held Hallowe'en Party

A Hallowe’en party was held

M .vers. Eliza)* th y,

Tot ^ McSj ArnnuT * aon ' Coleon Rpn A f r^. Cli -' Connie n" - ^

Re< ' d ' p '"ty Reed

ami Wsie Under^r ^

Refreshments

cake, cider

and cnfte,,

•’* •!• .*,

Piteh-lu Dinner | n

Bonor of Sons P^ch-in dinner

Sunday at

the home

wan

of Mr.E*

Mrs. Alfred \i, ■

Wednesday night, October 30, at of their sons s £Uns 111 h «t’r the home of Mrs. Cora Skimmer- f r , )m Rosw,.|| l! Ezra WcHUbi norn for the employees of the r-5 Andrew Mexico 4)t Rcyalc Cafe. All came masked just returned Lorn'e "' hr '^ and prizes were given for the Those piv HM1 t ljMraan y.. ugliest, won by Barbara Alex- Mrs. Z.u Mr «>t ; under, and for the prettiest, wo.r Clark m, ■ , '' rs '

I by Barbara Cometh. gan and

Me Mains vii . , Cliffor.i McMaills '

• ••'- y . «t(i Ulf 11 i t'r IVtfu tr*i I iccoivod several nice

Ml ». Ena ft;.

The occasion was also in hoi - Mrs. Ezt.i or cl two birthdays, Goldie Alex- Mrs.

; n lor and Ann Gerneth. They daughter. Mrs. Flovd r„ „

ls * two daughters, *• '' '' l ' : ! Those present were Miss Bar- lings, Mm,

bara Gerneth. Ann Cornoth. and ^imnivtilwc'"'"!'* 1 ' 11 ^

Mr. j.;

1 "mmy MeMain.s Goldie Alexander, Barbara Alex- Mrs. dsen, R„ilm. ,’ I tinder, Bernard York, Mrs. Anna and Mrs, Oorge Leonan! ^

FTioto By VoiiSteinens' Airs. Samuel H. Gifford Mrs Gifford, formerly Miss Marian Ellis, was a charming bride ia Sunday afternoon nupitals at the home of her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs Hebei H. Kills, mi cast Seminary sin * t.

they have to do is call i ratie headquarters.

Vs -I- -j* •:« -i- -I- 4* !• -1- © Birthdays Hamid Sibbitt, 36 years today, N*iv. 5, and his sou, Bobby Sibi tt, 9 years today, Nov. 5. B ti Bitzer, 19 years t*>day, Nov. 5. \ \TION BALLOTS

The Reserve Officers' Association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the American Legion Home. Plans for training and social activities for incoming year will he discussed.

Tri Kappa To Meet Tonight Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet this evening at 8 c c oek with Mrs. Fred Berg

+ *!• 4* •!*

T. A. Connell

CLARENCE E. GOFF

I OK

COMMISSIONER 1st

DISTRICT

ON THE KEPI BI.K \N TICKET

C.llllltN I

Met Here Saturday

The Putnam County Parent

Miss Aileen Murdock, city Teacher Council met in tho Court J librarian, will attend the Indiana House Assembly Room on Satur- | Library Association convention day afternoon. Mrs. Herschcl | held at the Lincoln Hotel, Indl- Knoll, president, presided. There anapolis, November 6, 7, X. On was a good representation from Thursday morning she will give ®ach unit in the county, a paper’on “Building a Live much enthusiasm was shown.

lative conference to be held by the State Congress at the Claypool Hotel on Nkiv. 19 Mrs, William Blanchard and Mrs. John Cart*vrright gave interesting talks regarding 111? ! work of the Red Cross. Three films of their activities! were shown, which was greatly appreciated by the group. •!* -iKnioii Chapel \\. S. C. S.

Daily Banner Classified Ads Gei Results.

I C«i tt finned fruni I'narr Onri The 80th Congress will con•o i Jan. .7, 1947. Democratic!

i iimp dgners have arguqd that | Book Collection’ at a public li-

election oi a Republican House brary round table

■ t Seriate would paralyze gov-j day ami Thursday the public liermn nt. Republicans have made ; brary will be closed from 1 to 2 much "f lu.al issues but have-because of the shoi'agt in staff,

ei ntere.i their fire on the Truman'

administration.

They look to this election as a I i f meter for the presidential electi m of 1948. dipending on, till, tradition that if an administration loses the congress in 5 mid-term election it usually loses the White House two years later.

and

Mrs Earnest Johnson of Bain-

On Wednes- t > 1 'dg'' was elected secretary to

To Meet Wednesday

The W. S. C. S. ot Union Chapel church will meet at the home* ot Mrs. Hattie Unger, Wednesday, November 6th. This is th * last meeting befoiC the bazaar and is very important. / succeed Mrs. Leonard Mann, who 1

has resigned. Mrs. Everett, Honored W ith Rumple of CYiverdale was ap-' Birthday Party

pointed summer round-up chair- Mrs. Jack Jones of Stilesvilh* man. 'f lans were made for a j Road was honored Saturday rummage sale to be held .on evening with a surprise birthday

. _ December 14. A report 'was giv- paity and stork shower at the Mrs. Jane Fort and son of ‘ n on the Regional Conference j home of her grai*lparents, Mr. Spen.er were rele.'iscd from the held in Crawfordsville on October j and Mrs. Hans Gram of Clovor-

HOSI’ITAL NOTES

hospital Monday.

Elmer Junior Wells, Greencastle, R. 2 was dismissed from the [hospital yesterday. Hugh Garber, Greencastle, R. was discharged from th? hos-

pital Monday.

$3.00 57T790

># #

$362 51TA403

For Gift Suggestions

$7.65 51T1631

$8 95 48TU95

$34.95 45T185T $3.95 45T5911

J/i

t-Od

"W-

45T5910

$8.25 45T7255

look

in our

This year Wards Christmas Book has something extra special for everyone on your shopping list! If you haven’t received your complimentary copy of this handsome book, ask for it at our Catalog Department today. Then shop through its 192 pages of helpful gift suggestions—all at Wards low, money-saving prices! After you have made a list of everything you want, phone our Catalog Department, and we will handle all ordering details for you! ASK FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BOOK AT

dlIm/amfiif 16-18 S. Indiana St. Phone 34

bridge was admitted to the hos- nouneemert was mack* or a legis-

pital last night.

Mrs. Lenora Nelson, 321 North Madison was admitted to the

hospital Tuesday.

Henry McElroy, Brazil. R. 3, was a,lmitted to the hospital I

yesterday.

Mrs. Valla Thomas, Brazil. R. 3 was admitted to the hospitil this morning. Mrs. Roy Cooper and son of 1 Fillmore, R. 1 were released J from the hospital Tuesday morn- j ing. , Wanda Buis, Greencastle. R. 31 was discharged from the hospital this morning. i

29. This meeting was attended j dale. She received many lovelv by delegates from Bainbridge ! ujfts. A buffet supper was sorv-J and Cloverdale. At that time, the ,,(*, Several contests and games,

i were played and the following won prizes: Mrs. Elsa Beyers,* Mrs. Janies Cofopcr, Mrs. Loyd

* r nation. This speaks well for G „ |m . UK , Jack Jones . the untiring efforts of Mrs., Tho following were Mann, last year’s president and ,, ,,, , ,, ^ , i,„,. e „ K i„ . ,.i a ‘' !r ' s - Charles Moore of Indianap-

olis; Mr. and Mrs. Homer G.

Clov rdale association awarded superior rating, highest attainable in the

was!

the

state

for

yi Phoebe Malieoat of Bain- her corps of able workers. An-

Kessler. Jr., of I^adoga; Mrs.

Special For 5jj{ HMMeCK 3-/C /M S URGE BUNCH OF BEAUTIFUL Chrysanthemums ^OC Cash And Canf Large Individual Mums from $3.00 Doz. For Value and Qualify buy

OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS

drsf Arp /s rffe /asvrf&f/

FKNEKALS BY AIK

ambulanee service for shipping bodies has been inagurated by a funeral home here the first such service in the southwest. The undertaker also will provide a twin engined plane for relative's and friends to make the trip f r funeral srrvices. i

o/MjmlSmfik

You've probably figured your present car won’t have to

last much longer.

We hope you're right. For our part, we’re doing our best to get those grand new Packards to our customers. •You know the situation But, like every other motor car manufacturer, Packard is still struggling with parts and materials shortages. This year, the industry as a whole has been able to build only i i r / f of its output for the same period in 1941. Packard has done better than that, but we’d like to

put in a word of caution:

It may he some time yet before you get behind the

tehee! of your ueu car. •Don’t take a chance!

Make sure your present car keeps rolling. Test your car

with this easy quiz.

If you find any of these symptoms, bring your car in

for a quick check-up.

Lots of cars are lasting longer and running better because our expert mechanics are trained to nip trouble

before it takes hold!

This homo quiz con help you catch little troubles before they become big ones I

1. ENGINE; Is smoke coming out of the exhaust? Are you using more oil than you used to? If "Yes,'' better have your piston rings looked at.

OK □

Needs Attention f I

2. CLUTCH: Can you push the pedal down 1" to IVi" before the clutch starts to release? If the distance is less than that, better have it adjusted.

ok n

Needs Attention 1

j... of all our work, is our eleaning of children's clothing. Delicate sweaters, dress-up clothes, coats are all cleaned thoroughly, yet protected against wear and fading. And what is so important when an active child makes it necessary to send out so much . . . our prices are moderate.

HOME LAUNDRY And CLEANERS Phone 126 217 K.YYiiidilngtnn

WINTERIZE NOW! These days, it’s doubly important to beat w inter to the punch. Bring your car in early for a thorough rheck-up of your battery, electrical system, and cooling system—as well as pre-winter lubrication and engine tunc-up. The last-minute rush will be terrific —and the first cold snap may damage hard-to-get parts! P.S. Fenders, doors, running boards—in fact, all body ^ parts are scarce. Don't let rust eat them away Our protective treatment will add to your car's life appearance and value.

3. STEERING: Measure amount of free play” from ’’A" to "B" and from "A” to "G” Two inches or more indicates too much lost motion before wheels begin to turn.

N««d* Attention |

4. BRAKES: Does your brake pedal travel more than one inch before any braking is felt—and at least one inch of pedal travel left after a full stop in 30 feet at 20 m.p.h.? If not, police will say they are unsafe.

ok n

Need Attention □

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

Scott's Franklin Street Garo9® VINE & FRANKLIN STREETS, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA