The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1946 — Page 2

.Tf* DAfLY BAKWPR, GREENCASTIE, fNDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1946.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wave* For All” Entorod In the postoffice at * Ireoneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under Act of March ?. 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per wclc; $3.00 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 lottt News BRIEFS

Janice Todd, Greeneastle, R. 2, was dismissed from the hospital

I yesterday evening.

Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Gillen at-

fS i tended the Sonjn Hcnlc Ice Revue w » 9 RirVNhM , n ), u ii nn apoliK Monday evening.

If you wont a Sweeter that will take real punishment and wear for years, provide marvelous warmth and fit smooth as a glove, then you certainly want j FLINTWIST. Knitted by the Rugby exclusive “Triple-tite" process of Cable-spun yarns. Try one and try to wear

it out.

RUGBY KNITTiNG MILLS, INC. ("aiiNioii's THE MEW'S STORE

A Little of.... THIS AND THAT By (J. B. Z.)

It’s time John L. Lewis was shown once and for all that no one man Is bigger than the government of the United States! Congrats to Floyd township on reaching its goal in the Community Chest drive.

was

The city council

working on the “night

HOSPITAL .NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Coatesville

son born at the

R<v,

v.’cre released from the hospital

Tuesday.

,. . . Mrs. Marie Campbell

n 2 are thr parents

, .. , daughter, 70H K Seminaty, were

( ,1 a son born at the hospital

; dismi

Yuesuay. t , Mis Stella Jarvis, 60* Howard '

Mrs Mary Surher and son of Greeneastle. R. It, were released from the hospital yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cooper of Terre Haute, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rlvin Marian. Mrs. Ray Fldler and Miss Kathleen Lewis attended the Sonjn Kellie lee Re Vue at Indianapolis Tuesday night. Opt. Frank Cartwright has r» reived his honorable' discharge from the Army Air Frfree. an! has returned to his home in

Greeneastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughan and Joie, Mr. and Mrs. Abo Johnson j mil Joyce of Otterbein and Mr. land Mrs. Frank Ogles of Clovj i rdnle were Sunday dinner j uests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit

and °Kle».

Howard Dean.

really shift”

Monday but then there's nothing like a good Chamaer of Commerce dinner before tackling Oroencastle's municipal prob-

lems.

Apparently th? back yarn pump will still be in use up at Balnbridgc until labor and prices for material for the proposed 1-3 water system get a little more reasonable.

Local Boy Scouts were collecting sersp paper today. Money derived from the sale of sa re will help defray summer camp expenses. Sugar is going up a half-ceot on the pound. A “sweet tooth" is expensive too these days.

j Mr. and Mrs.

-,d from the hospital yes-1 Jr are parents of a son bornj

' viniirint, nt the Putnam countv!

There’s plenty of high school ; basketball on the sp' rts menu

these days.

Si... wu. admitted to the hnspit >l[

\ cstorilay.

Mrs. Lucille Hoffman of Sfil-(v-vtlle, u os diMoi -sed f."nm the hospital Wednesday. Anita Hurst. 115 Kim St., was iiisehaiged from the hospitnJ to-

day.

Imogene WaUI-oi of Da iwille, was dismi "O from the hiispital T.ieBday. Mi Sophia Blaydes, Roachdale, R. 2 wa. discharged Trout the hospital yesterday. Mrs. Christine Williams and dmight'T. did K Washington,

Carl Twigg. .'’.04 North Vine St., was discharged from the hospital yesterday evening. FOR SALK: Three corn pick, ers; one John Deere Model A tractor or rubber with No. '25 A amte I 2 row corn picker: two International one row pull type with hopper or tank; also on* * orn elevator with motor. Walter S. Campbell, two miles south of 40 on 4::. Phone 155-W. 20-2t.

EITEl'S SAY -• 1

Monday at the Outnam county I i>jck Cowgill told us yesterhospital. Mrs. Dean is the former ; da y lh(U h( . { . oll id n ’t remember a Miss Mary Klizaheth Stewart. p- a ij vvhen tliere hadn’t been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. J mt] e s now in the community by

this time in November.

Only 7 Jays until Thanksgiving and only 28 more shopping days

until Christmas.

Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyal C. Gram oi Greeneastle together with their respective mothers. Mrs. H. drain of Cloverdale and Mrs. Goldie Cooper of Clayton and the latter’s son and wife, Lt. Louis Cooper ot Chicago, all motored* to Washington, D. C., to spen

It cost Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott 25 head of Leghorn lj chickens to attend the Bain-

. ’ * ' i bridge-Roachdale

ral days with Lt. Col. Hur-j

. , ., I Bainbridge last land Cooper and family. Theyj .. ..J Thieves entered attended the Penn-Navy game nt* Annapolis, Md., last Saturday and also visited Mount Vernon and many other places, returning

by way of Penn turnpike.

net tilt at Friday night, the hen hou«"

over 2 dozen chickens.

It’s not too late to plant bulbs for early Spring blooming.

ijLarge Darwin Tulips, Doz

$ Large Hyacinths, Doz.

69c

SI.79

[dCiocuSi Doz. ......... 39c [Jifirape Hyacinths, Doz. 39c;

A “manpower shortage” still |jj exists in the police and fire do- j|j

partments.

[* Daffodils

> : jNarcissus, Doz.

l.'| 1 i I I 8

I**

Giants, Doz.

It’s always a value when

i; comes from

1/ SO. VINE ST.

| N v

- v

IS A FIAK SI* RVAAT... HIT

WT‘S Af^O a soil thief Every year, rainwater rohs th^soil of millions

JP* *

. of tonN tif lime—from <00 t«» 500 |K>unds per at re—of gfiod plant foot!, N jiuelimes tailed the backbone of crop product ion and aod con* sen at ion. This leak m farm income—caused by the loss of lime, can ibe stepped by replacing the lime that is lout in drainage. ; Estimates by tale agronomists indicate that the amount of lime dxed yearly today—over <0 million tons—must be doubled to make

up for the amounts hint to rainwater ami crons.

Rep

ope rat i

tcplacing the lost lime on croplands is a remarkably low cost . at*on. The projier application of ground limestone—will balance lime hiss on one acre for a period of 5 to 10 year* This makes the annual cost of balancing an acre only from to 80 cents Bringing cropland back to a satisfactory lime level is the first step in main-

taining proper plant growth.

Fa Pm land is worth only a« much as Hi ability to produce crops —no more. If a farmer invests $1 in lime and get* back that $1 and. It least f< more—a* the average farmer who uses lime in America

■ doing, then that’s good business.

l ake a soil sample to your county agricultural agent. He will advise Vou if your >oil needs lime . . . and how much to use. Aho drop in and pap ut a Mt. If your lim 'iny program nredn a Ixtnk loan . , . my uont to help you because my know that ini e»ting hme i$ a found, economical itep in modern farming. Centra] National Bank Southwest Corner Square

IN MEMORY in memory of my son, Tliontnji J. Murphy, Cbm. 2 c, who wax kilk-d at Tarawa .'J years ago today. Nov. 20, 1943. H.*'s gone from home, ne’er to return. But sweet memories linger still. With hearts so sari, we try toj smile Because it is God’s will. In his youthly prime he left our

side

To fight for liberty,

He served his country to the end That nations might be free.

Heard Ben Davis, Putnam [a ccrjnty treasurer, whistling mer- @ rily on the second floor of the @ court house Tuesday afternoon ^ Ben really has a whistle and i § tune all his own.

Workmen were cleaning th • ij big sign out in front and above ® the entrance to the eleetric light Pj office today. i Leon “Pinkie” Welch is debating about attending the Indiana- bj Purdue football contest Satur

One day the Great Commander 1 da >'- Wf ” d almost wager he will

said, Your woik on earth is done. You’ve served your Gold and country well, Your heavenly crown Is won. Po when we humbly bow our heads As our hearts are filled witll pain. We ask for guidance so that we Mdy meet you dear Toni again. Sadly missed by mother, Anna Vanlimdinghani. rvl * ANNIVEBSARIW 4

Birthday*

Tommy Ray Cruver, R. 3, 4

years old today.

De Ronda Jean Biteljorge,

(laughter of Mrs. Dorothy Jean

Kiteljorgt, 3 years old today. ATTEND TRI CK SHOW A capacity crowd attended the

opening yesterday of the Chevtolet Truck and Special Equip-

be in Lafayette by game time

come rain or shine.

Plenty of fur coats and hobby sox on the campus during the

weekend (»iol snap.

We're mighty glad we live ir Hoosiertand. How about you?

COAL STRIKE

(Ponttnoe.l front Pn» One. I*', juoduction rate thereafter won! ! H diop much'lower. The industry now is operating at 91',.. per centji.’l of capacity. | [jj]

■

CHRISTMAS

MERCHANDISE NOW

ARRIVING

”tn k

Na'';,.

is :•

\ Exclusive Print Crease-Resistant Rayon Dress

for the

MISS 12 to 20 Add sparkle to your wardrobe with this bright new California sunshine print in crease-resistant rayon. Perky and set tailored the way you love . . . styled and proportioned to fit you. Looks expensive, but priced to fit your budget. Green, Pink. 12 to 20 Advertised in Goon Hoesmipiva ClMRM • Gl SMOCK • PlIOTOPIAT

MisS

Petit# Hall Woman Size

CLEARANCE SALE I LOT OF NEW WINTER COATS

NEW BOOKS AT GRKKNCASTLK LIBRARY Fiction East River by S Asch. There Comes A Time by T

Bell.

Miss Ranskill Comes Home by

B. Bower.

Pavilion of Women by Pearl

meat show ut the Indiana State j} UC g

Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. ac-| wlth Parasol by E Cor .

cording to Otto H. Ember*.

Keen interest was shown in thc ( The Gentle Powers by S. Gib- (l .j I extensive display ,of the last bons. j word in truck bodies and speclol Dusty Spring by E. Seifert. 'ft truck equipment, all shown and Non-Fiction demonstrated on Chevrolet chas-; First Reader For Antique Col- $ 9ts ' lectors by C. W. Drepperd. | Never before ho* such a com-, Fabulous Empire by F, Gip-; [f

plete and elaborate showing of son

j such equipment been gather'd a History of American Poetry, f |] under one roof and Mr. Ernberg 1900-1940 by H. Gregory. Mrongly urges anyone interested First "Joiner " Crafts by Jacob- 'jj

in tlie latest developments in SO n.

trucking and hauling to take ad- Careers in Photography by c. S

vantage of this unusual upper- b. Neblette.

t unity. The show will last The Iceman Cometh by Eugene through Saturday, November O'Neill. t 23rd. Gates are open from 10 Driftwood Valley by T. Stsnwell"a.* m. to 9 p. m Admission free. Fletcher, fa

BIS

Values to $26.98 Go at —

1.00

I LOT OF NEW

WINTER COATS

Values to $35.98 Go at -

.00

r---

ROBES AND HOUSE COATS 100% ALL WOOL SWEATERS BUTTON ON SLIPOVER STTLES

All

Colors Sizes and Imprints $3.98 to $10.98 : ,. ♦ ( 1

it'

ZM i* “

HI - :

BLOUSES All Colors, Sizes and Styles

Kay Whitney. . . proportioned to fit you Copyright 14,46, Reliance Mtg C«.

$170 to $3.98 SKIRTS Plaids and Solid Colors In AH Sizes $3.98 to $6.98

< # 1

V 1

GIFT SUGGESTIONS / Slips • Gowns - Pajamas Sweaters • Skirts ■ Blouses Purses • Gloves • Scarfs Robes ■ Housecoats CLUMNCE SALE DRESSES I L»t 0« 1 L,, COTTON DRESSES BETTER DBES»| Values . 0 _. Values $3.98 T- $10-98