The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1946 — Page 4

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1946.

CHAi caU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M.

you.

Sadly missed by Mrs. William Sanford. ch.

IN MEMORY

In memory of our mother. Mrs. Charles A. Bruner, who departed

j daughter born yesterday after-

noon at the hospital.

Mrs. Katherine Quay, East Walnut St., was admitted to the hospital yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Campbell,

iv t life 4 years ago today, Nov. j "Os K. Seminary, are the parents q j 1H42. of a daughter born Sunday aftWe used to talk of the things wei emoon at the hospital. loved, i Mrs. Matilda Jeffries of The things we liked to do, I ftoachdale, was dismissed from Then you were happy with our| the hospital Saturday.

love, And we, of course, had you. Our words can not express your loss, More deeply felt each day,

Mrs. Vera Flint and daughter of 409 E. Seminary, were released from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Della Lytle and daughter, Fil' uore R. 1, were discharged

\\ miss ybur warm encourage-) fronl tnp hoBp ital Saturday. ment, | Mis;- Martha Seller. Greencas-

IN .MEMORY We lost the hand that rocked itto sleep ' Back in our baby days. We lost the smile that made life worth while In a million different ways. We lost the love that came from

above

Just like a message divine. Wc lost the best frien i God gave

to us

When we lost you, Mother of

mine.

Theda Alspaugh Charles Rogers Elmer Rogers Russell Rogers

pd.

1 In helpful things you’d say. We missed the flowers you pteked for us, • The songs you used to sing. The little present that you gave. And childhood’s everything; But when another morning dawns, And we cross o’er life’s sea, We know you’ll wait on other shores, To lend a hand to me. Sadly missed by the children.

ch

High School News The Greencastle high school Spanish club elected Tommy Cox president at the first meeting of the club November 7 at the high school. The other officers elected were vice president, Ruth Ann Pease; secretary, Marjorie Whitman; and treasurer, Phyllis

Wagoman.

The elub members appointed

the program and constitution committee. Those on the constitution committee are Doris Phillips and Murlin Rossok. The program committee consists of Joan

ark. Marilyn Hutcheson and Loretta Evans, chairman. The members of the Spanish

Club, says Miss McCullough, the Spanish teacher, plan to study the people and customs of South America and Mexico. The club h lies to be able to present as speakers, people who have traveld in South America and plans

tie, R. 2. has been dismissed from the hospital. Mrs. Pauline Phillips, of Stilesville, was discharged from the hosp'ta! Friday evening. Airs. Adelaide Stevens, 608 Bloomington St., was dismissed from the hospital yesterday aftcrnoci:. Mrs. Eva Kennedy and son of Cloverdale, were released from the hospital Sunday. Alls. Alice Cradick and son, Cioveidale, R. I, were discharged from the hospital yesterday. Airs. Kathleen Sutherlin of Russellville, was dismissed from the lospital Sunday morning. Afrs. Fredia Nelson, Lincoln Ave., was discharged from the ^ hospital yesterday morning. Yurlin Jarvis, north Madison I St., was dismissed from the hos-l pital Sunday. Jesse Martin, Greencastle, R. 4, was released from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Airs. Bertha Braden of Reelsville, was admitted to the hospital Sunday evening. Marguerite and James Page, Roachdale, R. 2. were released from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Mis. Dorothy Arnold and daughter, of Stilesville, were released from the hospital Saturday. ‘ .Mis. Sophia Blaydes, Roachdale R. 2. was admitted to the

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband, William E. Sanford, who passed away .'! years ago the f)th. Oft we thing of you deal Bill, And our hearts are sad with pain, Oh this world would b heaven Could we hear your voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on. A faithful one so kind and true, Pear William, how we long f< r

show movies on Mexico and! hospital Sunday afternoon

South America. The Spanish Club will meet the first week of each month at night in the high’ school building. Tommy Cox wll ! announce the day at a later date. The Spanish Club organized by j Miss Bevaijd last year, is open to ! any student in high school who j s taking or has taken Spanish.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs, Virginia Sweet, 615 E. Seni'nary, was admitted to the ht sr’tal Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brewer, Cloverdale, R 2, are the parents of a son horn this morning at

the hospital.

.Mi and Mrs. Milan Craig. 202 J million locks yearly to keep be-

W Walnut, are the parents of a i longings safe.

WHY A SOAP SHORTAGE?

You’ve Heard Rumors. Here Are the Facts!

;

There is a world-wide shortage of animal fats and of 9 vegetable oils. This shortage affects all of us. For instance, this year soapmakers have been able to obtain only one fifth of the imported oils they used in 1941—far less domestic fats, too.

i

} Because of the world-wide shortage, manufacturers are t unable to get the amount of fats and oils they need to make r.ot only soaps, but also paints, textiles, tires, leather goods, floor coverings, electrical appliances, etc. ) In the face of these conditions, American soap manufac* • ^ turers have done their utmost. They have turned all the fats and oils they have been able to obtain into soap just as quickly as possible.

❖

But for the help of American housewives, the shortage of ^ soap would have been far more serious. Last year, more than one out of every nine packages of soap sold was made

from used fats saved in America’s kitchens.

Don’t blame your grocer. He it doing his best, like the soapmakers, to get more soap for you. Won’t you do your

best by saving and turning in every drop of used fats.

7,

YOU CAN HELP!...SAVE USED FATS!

American Fat Salvage Committee) 747 Park Av«nu«. New York IP, N. Y.

MAIL ORDER APPLICATION DePauw University Little Theater Season Ticket Hoiders

I'LEASE SEND ME

TICKETS FOR THE FLAY

THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Nov. 21 or Nov. 22 or Nov. 23 scat preferencee:

The average home has more than 150 Ipcks. The world's lock factories produce more than 50

Name Season Ticket Nos.

Mail to the Little Theater, DePauw University before Nov. 16th. All reservations filled in order of ..receipt, and left at Sam Hanna's.

Methodists Tie

Walker, Old Gold end, caught a pass and ran j>5 yards to paydirt

_ territory. However, his good run nhpMin 7 to 1 1 wa * in va;i1 as the |,lay was Vllvl llllf » * j ed back, the officials ruling that | DePauw’s hackfield was in moDePauw’s football team had j ^ on ppforj the ball was snapped. t<> come from behind to gahi a 7 j n t , )e third quarter, the Tig-

ers held for downs on their own

to 7 tie with the highly-favored Oberlin Yeomen Saturday afternoon in Black.stock stadium before an Old Gold Day crowd of approximately 4500 homecoming

fans.

The Methodists collected their

2-yard line to stop a dangerous touchdown threat by the Yeo-

men.

Between halves, the DePauw band, put on another pleasing

— Jrxhihdtion which featured the tying points in the fourth quar- Bpe i Ilng of ..old Gold.*’ ter after two consecutive lor- Score by quarters: ward passes, caught by Dick j oberlin 7 0 Coffey, a Greencastle boy, placed o c p auw y y

the pigskin on the Ohian’s 8-; yard stripe. Bob Babcock slammed across the goal line, two

i»jf.

0 0

o - 7: 7- 7

NET SUMMARY

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plays later, on a line smash. Jim Highland’s boot between the uprights was perfect for the additional and trying point. Oberlin took the kick-off and began a determined march down the gridiorin in the closing minutes. Two splendid tackles by 'Isenbargcr halted the advance of the visitors and the battle was over with the coun even at 7

to 7.

The Yeomen caught DePauw flat-footed in the middle of the opening period when quarterhack Don Campbell passed to

end, Pat Cavanaugh, who raced! Clodfelter .

33 yards unmolested for the 1

Ohio team’s touchdown. Bob Half Score: Addison’s kick was good for the ! ton Center 5.

extra point.

Tiger boosters got a thrill in the second frame when

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