The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1946 — Page 2

.rfl BAftY GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER M, 1946.^

_

MOKER at GEN. JESSE M. LEE POST 1550 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Monday Night, December 16 EVERYONE WELCOME

SOCIETY CM B CALENDAR

Tuesday

Active Trj Kappa- 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Chester Coaiv Penelope Cl'.ih Annual Christmas dinner 12:30 Mrs. Hiillip Hutcheson Wetlnesda.v Business and Professional Womens Club Christmas Party 8:00 p. m. Louise Goan, 41fi| East Seminary. + + + v DEPAI'W CALENDAR Kivnday, Dec. 15, 8:00 p. m.— Choral Union'

Gobin ;

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffte* at Oreeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week: $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Ihitnam County. S. It. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

FARMS AND ACREAGE I t,;i\> r.i.His in Mnntjjnmorv, Putnam. Parke, Oucn. and Vllfo < 11:< \ rnngi from 311 acres to !HK. Th • price ranRe is I, sii.uimi to sl.'i.oiMt. Ml good larni«t. For turtlicr informa(ion < :ill I i • !>i71 MK. HI KKOWS HORVATH REALTY COMPANY, INC. V IV-liiwan* Street Indianlipolis, Indiana.

Personal

And Local News BRIEFS

I P. M.

NEW LOCATION OF APPROVED BEAUTY SHOP 15 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Complete Line of Beauty Service

Call WiLMA

442-M. WATSON

Christmas Program

Memorial Church. Monday, Dee. 16

11:00 a. m.- Freshman Chapel) ■‘College Friendships” Profes- ( sor Thomas j 8:15 p. m. Band Concert j Meharry Hall i

Wednesday, Dee. 18

11:00 a. m. Worship Chapel

Dr. John Tennant Thursday, Dec. 19,

11:00 a. m. Chapel t Com-i is:

munity Carol Sing Friday, I»«*<•. 20

Christmas recess begins

noon 12:00.

+ 4- •!• +

D. A. K. Will Meet Tuesday Kvenlng

Washburn Chapter of Daugh-, pi ease bring donations of tens of the American Revolu-' CO okies, toys ami childrens tion will meet with Mrs. Charles ^ c i 0 tbes to the Fillmore Christian McCurry on Tuesday, Dec. I'M church Sunday morning, for the at 7:30. The Christmas program I Cleveland Children's Home,

will bi given by Miss Lela Walla j

.j. -j- -t. a i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson Clinton Tvvp. PTA j cf Putnamville, and Mr. and

si Tm.Rl.lN I.FTTFR (Continued From Page I)

did finally get started on Tuesday the General Assembly •met in the Exhibition Hall Of the Stevens, for a speaker we had Maynard C. Krueger whose topic was "The Economic Basis for Citizenship.’’ This was really a g- .1 talk. Then, wc had group! wo discussion in which all members j ai I leaders took part. After discussions th? my.- walk“d to th • Sherman Hotel and were escort- ! ed by the police. Hen \ W V ! guests of t)ie National Livestock j Proclu:ers Association for luncheon with music by the Donald Fairchild Orchestra and entertained by Bill Darnfield, The Malone Sisters, Koy Davies, and Fcrdnando and Fair. These were all real entertainers. 1 had never seen anything like them before. From the Sherman Hotel, we

I have given you a brief outline of my week in Chicago. I can't begin to tell you just how grand these few days were. Wc bad the best of eats, the best oi entertainments and everyone couldn’t help but enjoy themselves. Out expenses were all paid

from the time we left home until returned back home again.

Frederi -k £utherlm

HOSPITAL NOTKS

Banner Ads Get Results VAUGHTS RADIATOR SHOP Has moved from Limodaie to Grimes Bod) $ on Stilesville Road. Phone 260-M. PRICKS THK SAME - \LL WORK <;rvU\vr EO)

Mr .and Mrs. Jack Stephenson

Amo are the parents of a so.: laiSJSiaiaiaBIBI^^

born Friday night

al.

at the hospit-

aiaiSB

®S533S

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Miles of Bainbridge are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital

Friday.

Rev. Houser of Oaklandor*. will W( , rf aga j n escorted by the police speak at the Gjnot University tn th; , Ar t institute on Mlcht-

Church Sunday. Dec. 15th at 7:00

gan

Pic. Robert G. Trosne.r, Co. [ A. 8th Regt. O. R. D. Camp Kiljmer, New Jersey. | Mrs. John Lathab of Terre I Haute is reported seriously ill. j Mrs. Latham underwent a opera-

I tion this morning.

Will Meet Tuesday

The Clinton township P. T. A will meet Tuesday night, Dee.

17 at Clinton Center. There will j Blackstohe, at

SMOKER Thursday, December 19—7.30 AMERICAN . LEGION HOME EVERYONE WELCOME

be a Christmas pageant and business session. Everyone come.

+ + + +

Mrs. Tate Hostess To

Horne Ee Club

Mrs. D. O. Tate was hostess to the Bainbridge Home Economics Club on Thursday afternoon. December 12th. The Christmas meeting is one of the highlights of the year and the one on Thursday afternoon was

Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Pettit i Clayton, K. 2, are the parents .'f a son born yesterday at the hon-

Avo. We were on oar own pital.

then tn tour the Institute, get ^ Army pHrk( , r South

Robert Tresner’s new address hack to the He e an *'* ou, ( ( . us t gt., was dismissed from tho|

dinner over bv 8:90 P. M. anrli

U i , • , „ .„i I hospital yesterday,

rea 1\ to board buses, girls aml( 1

b ys. Then we were off to the j Mrs Luana Raab. Centerj Merry Garden Ballroom for a.p 0 j n t, was discharged from thej friendshi’' party as guests of the ) l((S pital Saturday morning.

Spool Cotton Company. There.

was music bv Del Rene and his 1 Mrs. Lou Eggers of CloverdaleJ b.iivl for social dancing and was dismissed from the hospit-

music by Sid Sherman and his^al this morning,

band for folk dancing. The even- ( ing was very much enjoyed by all. At 11:00 P. M. we started back for the Slovens Hotel in 1 special moW coaches an J escorted by the polio? as before. After a few hours sleep am! rest, we were ready to start another day with breakfast iu the Grand Ballroom as guests of Swift & C". The program as follows: Mask by Jimmy Blade’s band and introduction of the National Poultry winners and other

special guests.

Following this we went to the

Eighth Street Theater to broadcast on the A-rrerican Broadcasting Company’s Breakfast Club Program with Don McNeil. Next was General Assembly held in the Exhibition Hall with Dr. Chas. Williams as speaker. After this group discussion with mem-

bers and leaders was held. We were luncheon guests of

music by

Flourescent Christmas Tree Lights Shipment Just Received. Jones Specialty Shop 10 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Mrs. K. Leon Walton and Mrs. Wayland Knoll of Indianapolis attended the performance of

the English The-

atre Thursday evening.

j Mrs. Opal Prather Lisbv, a for- ! m?r Fillmore resident has been .confined to her home for the past ! several weeks by illness. She i would enjoy hearing from all old friends, neighbors and relatives. Her address is 5827 West Washington. St. Indianapolis, Indiana.

+ -r 4- * •!• -8 -I-

* ANNI VERS ABIES •

especially enjoyed. j 4* 4- *8 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* &

The house was beautifully dec- Birthday

orated in keeping with the sea- Nona Mae Shelton, daughter CDneral Motors with

1*1 IILIC SALE On :• "fount of m> h altli I am forced to sell my live stock at pi.blic am lion al my farm located one mile north and i 2 mile \\ -d nl Fillmore nn — TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 \T IMtn I*. M„ THE FOLLOWING: 2 - HEAD OF HORSES - 2 Two siniiiilh moiilh iinrs«*s, one horse and one mare. 6 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 6 0:.< (i \i :ii old it Risti n d Shorthorn row with hritrr calf h\ ^id . out ; \rar old pim hml Shorthorn hidlVr with hull ralf hy s;»|t ; un< ; yrai old .1 isr\ row duo frt'shrn in April; on#* NrHrlfn^; 4rrsr> hritrr rail. 29 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 29 17 pim bred and registered Shropshire Kwes, ages 1, 8 and a lew old-r. hut all good ages; 5 c\\e lamhs; 3 huek lamps; t iauis that I hate reserved as herd headers. 1 hi st i 'K i- all ol select breeding from which | have tried to htiild my herd and I hick, TERMS — (ASH. JOHN W. DAY

III VIER \M» Ml RS r. Vm ts.

\ 'IOs III VI ER. Clerk.

sou. | ot Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shelton, 3 The meeting was opened by years old Sunday, Dec. 15th. the group singing Christmas Peggy Williams, daughter cf carols, which were led by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, 10 Walter Ratcliffe with Mrs, How- years old, Dec. 13.

ard Hostetler at the piano. Twenty-seven members and two • nests were present and responded to roll call by telling of some Christmas custom in their home. During the business meeting it was voted to buy a five dollar

health bond.

Mrs. Cecil Brown gave a pianologue and conducted a rmr - 1

t

Donald L. Frazier, today, Dee.

14.

Betty Jo Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flint, today, Dec. 14th. Bob Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, today, Dec.

14th.

Weddings

Mr. and Mis. Clyde Stanley. 17

J years Dec. 14.

Mis. Roth Hostess Tn

Good Cheer Chib

Seal contest.

The Christmas story from Luke’s Gospel was read by Mrs.’ Estol Minniek. She also read the poem, "The First Christmas ! The Good Cheer Club met

After a clever distribution of Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12th, gifts, refreshments were served with Mrs. Joe Roth, South Jackand a social hour followed. j son St. During the business 4* 4- + + meeting new programs were dis-

Oaleen Humphrey's

Eaigagemrnt Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey

tributed to the members.

Thirteen members responded . j to red! call with a Bible verse,

of Putnamville announce the en- ^ Christmas carols were enjoyed

by the group. Gifts were exchanged under n beautifully

lighted Christmas tree.

! gagement of their daaghter, * Coken to James I). Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hays of Cloverdale. No date has been

set far the wedding.

1)011*1 Forge* I BEGINNING MONDAY di:4i:m 111:11 luih Our Storr Will Hr main OPEN ’TIL 8:30 EVEIIY NIGHT la. C. Murphy Co. t—

After a delightful social hour Hie group adjourned to meet on

January 9 with Mrs. Loon Snyd-

AiiAlliary of Woman’s Orele Held Dinner

The Auxiliary of the Woman’? Circle met Thursday evening at tile home of Mrs. Walter Cox with twenty five Vembers in at

Lew Kiomond and his Orchestra. Then Dr. Alfred P. Hoake gave a very interesting talk on the subject "Accent on Youth." After this we boarded special motor coaches for the International Live Stock Exposition. Here we saw the matinee horse show as guests of the International Management. This was a fine show. AUer the show, we boarded the special elevate,! trains tor Congress and Wabash Station, this was very thrilling riding these trains, up in the air over the traffic and around between the

tall buildings.

Dinner was served In. the Grand Ballroom with leaders and delegates as guests of Seats Roctu.k and Company. After dinner for entertainment Sears Roebuck and Co. presented a 4-H movie entitled “Where the Road Turns Right.” | Now sorry to say we only have on.? more big day left to go which was Thursday. So General Assembly was held at the Eighth Street Theatei where the citizens of tomorrow broadcast entitled "baluting the 4-H clubs" with 4I H members taking part in the I broadcasting. A summary of l group discussions by a panel of 4-H Club delegates was given. j Next on the morning session was the presentation of the na- ( tlonal 4-H dress revue which was very admirable, from 12:00 to 2:15 P. M. We were guests of J. L. Kraft in the Grand Ballroom at the farewell luncheon with music by Ralph Morrison and his orchestra. The scholar-'

J'k

_ , »- ok. tendance. Mies MilUr d Cavinesi sh ,p winners of dairy production' V\ , 1a1 the di'.ot.ons ar/' enrol sing- —■ k„ 1 A N

sing.

ing. Dr. Winona Welch gave he: delightful lecutre on Christmi' and ChrLlmns greens. Mrs. Edna Hays ta.vlor read a Christmas episode written by one Of hei students. During ,he social hour, refrfshments were served by the hostese and her assistants, M-s. Dick Steele, Mra. Gifford Black and Mrs. Carl STkvrns.

PRIORITIES DftKTHHED WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (UP)—Some congressional suppurt appeared forming today be-

Were introduced. Selections by the Kraft Choral Club under the direction of Guh&rd Schroth was

given.

Later in the afternoon the boys

toured the Chicago Natural History Museum whtl? the girls visited the Museum of Science afurt Industry, after a sensational tour through the museums we re-

turned back to the hotel. From 8:30 to 10:15 P M. we

attended the ann-ual 4-H dinner in the Grand Ballroom with Jack Cavan, and his Orchestra. National Soil Conservation winners were awarded college scholarships of $200 each along with

hind a proposal to eliminate other national awards of 1946

prioiities for veterans for veterans, schools and governmental agencies in the purchase of sur-

plus war property.

The proposal wik made by war asseta administrator Robert M. Littlepohn at the final hearing of a special House committee | investigating surplus property disposal. He said the prtoritiea system is hampering qul^k anf ) profitable sale of war surpluses.

Highlights from "Modema Butterfl/'' —Pcccini .., stcrrimj Licia Albcnese, Jcrits Melton, Lucielle Browning. Friecer Weissmann, Conductor. Includes love Duzt; They Say That in Your Country,- One Fine Ocy Flower Duel/ Farewell. Album M DM-1068, '2.85 Excerpts from ‘‘Carmen," starring your favorites: Swarthout,Vinay,Votipl<c, Browning, Merrill, Amato, Cehonovsky, Albanese. Album M DM-1078, $7.00 Christmaa Hymn* and Carol*. RCA Victor Chorale, under the direction of Robert Shaw. Album M-1077, $4.85 Concerto for Violin and Orchestra— Gruenberg. Heifetz and San Francisco Symphony Orchestra; Pierre Monteux, Conductor. Album M DM-1079, $4.85 Plano Concarto No. 1, In C Minor— Rachmaninoff. Rubinstein and NBC Symphony Orchestra under Golschmann. Album M DM-1075, $5.85. Also available in 'Red Seal' De luxe Album V DV-6, $10.85. Traaniry of Grand Opera. Favorite arias from favorite operas, starring Warren, Milonov, Swarthout, Albanese, Peerce, Melton. Album M-1074, $4.85 Parry Como Sings Chriitma* Music. With Russ Case and his Orchestra, The Satisfiers, Organ and Choir. Selections include Silent Night; O Come, All Ye Faithful; That Chriitir.as Feeling; Santa Claus is Coming to Town; Winter Wonderland; TH Be Home for Christmas; O, Little Town of Bethlehem; Jingle Bells. Album P-161, $3.15 Viennese Nights (Viennese waltzes). Your favorites played by Henri Ren6 and Orchestra. Album S-46, $3.75 “Esquire's" Aty-American Hot Joxx. Album HJ-8, $3-00

Wonderful G ! f*s fo: - Ciildtci 1 - The Children's Treasury of M«i? Selected especially for them by C:: Heu:skecp l ::j c d c cc -mitteecf rwkez perfs. Vol. I i. for ones 2-6; Vc;. I, I-' 6-Y; Vol. Ill, for ages 9-12. D.C’O Pee-Wee the Piccolo. Fail Wing ii^ Narrator, with Russ Cose and his 0'd*' !

Album Y-322,12J

Peter and the Wolf- With Sb* Holloway as Narrator, and the Orem under the direction of Chcrk. W°W

Alb.m Y-323, $2-

’■rbert’s ’Appy Birthday. As tcM Roland Winters with Orchestrc; Henn Conductor. Album Y-32 , The Former s Bride and The Fo«« A favorite, told by Gudrui Thorne-

Album Y-32I|

Hello, I’m Adeline. Sung byWW and the Tune Twisters, with Orchesh the direction of Henri Rene, a

Roland Winters. Album Y- , Hi Which a House Is ^

Comer for leyore. As told by Shaw. >*** Little Hack Sambo end The

As told by Paul Wing wijhOrJ^'j,

Rene, Conductor. Albu

i Y-13, V

with musical Felix MiRs.

Album

Y-325,

The Unsuccessful l,f ' A

Wing, with Orchestra

Le Moire.

Album

•* 1

S'

For entertainment a 4-H drama entitled “The Road Ahead" find b ce n written and produced especially for the annual 4-Hj banquet. ThU very interesting

drama was enjoyed by all. After a few hairs of needed

rest and sleep, wv packed and sold farewell V> our fellow delegates about 2 P. M. Friday, then boarded the train for home with

many souvenirs and memories.

| I

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SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

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