The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 December 1946 — Page 2

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HI BAflY BARFMt, GREENCASTLF, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1946^

tf -sk Old Yule Carol “Welcome be Thou, Heavenly King, Welcome born on this morning; Welcome for whom we shall sing, Welcome Yulel “Welcome be ye that are here, Welcome all and make good cheer;

Welcome all another year! Welcome Yule!” Roscoe Ci. Scott D.B.A. SCOH’S FRANKLIH STREET GARAGE »» »» »,» »» Mg wg y*

( van OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thanking- the "boys" of the Zinc Mill for their kind remembrance of me at this holiday sea.nan. i Their kindness will always be ap-

preciated.

Fred James.

IN MKMORT

In loving memory of our 'dear ) Virgne. | We lajed the flowers on your

grave,

] This cold December day | And now that you are sleeping j Under that mound of cold clay, I Fiut .vvtr memories are still deep in our hearts, I And why did we ever have to | part. Father, Mother and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry and da aghter

£ + ^ ♦ ANNIVlftSAlIkfl * -y + + + + + + + + * ♦ Weddings Mr. and Mrs. James Wcod, Maple Heights. 8 years Sunday, Dec. 22.

AN ( NT 1 * HUSHED FOEM OF CHRISTM AS

BOY EXCITED

SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Dec 24 (INS i Thirteen year old George Obren, whose only "home” is a cell in the St. Joseph county jail, is as excited over tomorrow as any youngster with a normal

Christmas expectancy.

The brown-eyed boy will leave his cell tomorrow for a family dinner with a haircut and new r 1. ,:.i. first. By nightfall George will be back in jail again, but he isn't v.orrving about that now. The host and hostess for the family Christmas dinner will be Deputy Sheriff Kugene Rozanski and his wife. The couple together with a two-year-old son. have just obtained a new home. Deputy Rozanski obtained special permission from Judge Dan Pyle of St. Joseph Circuit court, to share that new home with George for one day, explaining: "A jail cell is no place for a boy on Christmas Day. J saw too many homeless, miserable children while 1 was in Europe during the war. 1 hate to see any here. ’ The 13 year old boy is in the jail because he is homeless and not because he ha.s committed any crime. His parents are living, but they are divorced, and seemingly unable to provide for . their brown-eyed offspring. Be-

children in addition to George. The youth lived for a time at the Crildrens' Aid Society Home the Childrens' Aid Society Home family in Marshall County. He J ran away from the latter place j

No room at the inn For the mother and ehilfd And so iu a staole lowly The Son, of God came to this

earth

And the hunible place wasj

THE DULY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED •‘It Wave* For Air Entered In the postoffice at j Greencastle, Indiana as second | class mail matter under Act of: March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 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. S. K. Karlden. Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY RECENT bride

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

If 11 oo: good beef cows $15.00: 1 good and choice vealers $1.00 up. I steady in lower grades: good and choice offerings $26.50-$29.00. Sheep 1500: cative, fat lambs strong up; slaughter ewes steady: three loads good and hi ice 86-91 Ihs fed Texas lambs $22.75: good and choice natives $23.00: slaughter, ewes $"00

down.

FATALLY INJURED VALPARAISO. Ind., Dec. 24. (UP) Police today charged Wilbur Finn. 24, with driving while intoxicated when his automobile struck Robert G. Johnson, 19. Valparaiso, and injured him latally.

Lois J. Arnold was

confined to his home today

cause of illness.

Miss Wanetta Elizabeth Walk-

er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reported Arthur Walker, became the bride

of Arthur L. Zaring, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Roscoe D. Zaring Saturj day afternoon at 3:30. The Rev.

Charles A. Jones has returned Ralph Saunders read the single to his home in Columbus, Ohio' ring ceremony. They were atafter visiting his parents, Mr. tended by the grooms parents, and Mrs. Thad Jones. | They will be at their newly

com’’ieted home on North Madi-

son street.

.J* aj*

Ohio are spending the holidays) (mumuoity Service

with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox. *

Since about 1920, about 1,039 varieties of peaches have been named and described. ■ Before 1920, more than 2,000 varieties had been introduced. A clear, standard vinegar, free from sediment, should be used for making pickles.

WITHOUT DELAY Money to take care of seasonal purchases and to meet expenses is available here on a convenient monthly repayable basis. INDIANA LOAN CO

19'j East Washington Street.

Idiom* ij

Banner Ads Get Results

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison and son. Jimmie of Cincinnati,

i I lub ll.'UI Meeting

Miss Janet Vaughan, a student in Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan of

Belle Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kilgore

holy.

and was picked up in South

Bend by the police. kiij.ian reports

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24 (INS) K. Killian. State |X>licc superintendent reported today that one of three fatal accidents this year invovlved a pedes

trian.

Cautioning careful Yuletidc driving Killian cited provisional figures that 926 persons have died in crashes since Jan. 1, a gain of 17 per cent over 1945. Pedestrian accidents, claiming. 235 lives, continued in second place by accident type.

and daughter, Kathryn, of Princeton, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs.

No room in proud hearts Segebarth and son, Ronnie, of j,-, r the gift divine j Columbus, are spending the holiAnd so in the hearts more with Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

lowly | TUroop.

Tie Son of God comes to this Mrs Everott Jon( , s and

earth • And tile humble hearts grow holy. j

author .unknown ! ^ and Dr. Paul S. Jones, sis-

ter and brother of the late

son,

Bill, will leave tonight for Vineland, New Jersey, to spend about ten days with Mrs. Helen Air-

Let us put Christ first

Christmas day anJ on every dayl^.^ )ones

throughout the year. Only thus' ‘can we have Christmas in our!

hearts.

UNIQUE PROGRAM MUNCTE, Did., Dec. 21

The Muncie Press next week *

The State Tax Board field rop- / resentative will conduct a hear-

John Terwiant 1 ing on additional appropriations

fop Madison township and Putram county gasoline fund on i Friday morning at 10:00 o’clock

, ! in the office of the county aud-

The Ba inbridge Community I Service Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Collett. Meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Warren Caywood. Twenty-one members and one guest answered roll call with My First Memories of Christ.r.as. The club voted to buy the T. B. Bond. The evening was spent in group sirging of Christmas car Is. The grab bag was enjoyed and the meeting adjourned to meet in January with Mrs. Bernice Steward, Mrs. Caywood

assistant hostess.

+ + + »

Cloverdale Home Kc. Uluk. To Meet The Cloverdale Home Ec Club) met Friday afternoon, Dec. 20 j for the annual Christmas party, at the home of Mrs. Ellis Yandors. The club was colled to order by our President, Mrs. Walter Neesc. The club collect and Silent Night sang by 4 members. The creed recited in unision.

2*5=, , <£5=. c.0=, r^«5=, ,-0=, r=2*5=, : £§= ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jYvrvi, m\4s

r_j r

\ll

will run pictures of automobiles whose owners have violated the

I itor.

The pedestrian accidents in

rural regions are mote deadly traffic law. t

than in the cities. However. 52 Explanlng the program, the per cent of all urban accidents newspaper, in an editorial, said: involved a person on foot, as "We hope that your car-and

against 19 per cent in rural license number is not amongr CARD OF THANKS areas. Two of five pedestrains then. If it'is, and the publication) >j r aIU | \i rs Robert Shuck of are killed or hurt crossing be- of your offense brings enough’ piUmore wish to extend their tween interesections. embarrassment to take you per-j thanks to all those who sent th ■ | Killian said the hours after manently off the list o- selfirti. j i ow iy cards and encouraging letj sunset are the most dangerous, and dangerous traffic violator*! ters to Mr Shuck during his re- ) Half of the pedestrians killed in this city then something will! c ent nmess and to ali those who idt s. they have seven other were more than 55 years old. have been achieved. — . "Frankly, we have not too Hjy S&'jfif SS'/p SS’JS SXjO CHO »uich hope for the picture pro-) a .... . sr. j ec t, because pi the peculiarly 1

A Christmas story was read byMrs. Ellis Yanders, roll call wasj j Christmas quotations, answered

WANTED: Pah J red clover] by 18 members and 4 guests. Two ‘ ha.v. Enos E. Alice, Coatesville, | guests became new members,! R. 2- 24-lp. iMrs. K. Houston and Mrs. Rus-

sel Walker. i

j helped

them in any way.

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p u

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CARD OF THANKS

The meeting was then turned 1 over to the hostess, who gave a very interesting contest and won. by Mrs. Leon Hultom. Gifts were exchanged and secret sisters re- I vealed. Plenty of candy, popcorn balls and fruit was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at

JOYFUL CHRISTMAS ..and a ve-fry- Happy New Year

! tlie home of Mrs. L. McCoy.

™ - — -"“•““' I To the Masons, the Grotto's, * * + *

P) cynica and unsporting menUl ,^ chun . h the cluba Uk . fTiends ! NrighKo^r Sewl.i; Cub

). attitude of the kind of people}^ ^ ^ , froil LewisviUe, 1

WISH EVERYONE

( '),j who customarily cheat the traf-j

Pj fic laws and in cheating them, I .. ... ri

PJ . , , .. "■ ^ ci. Mr. ar,1 Mrs. Reed, and

@ cheat the rest of the public. This ,, , v .

0 , . , , .... ... , EVERYONE that aided, we wish

fa kind of citizen thinks an over-j. , . ,

hi .. , . „ to thank you sincerely,

pj tune parking offense rs a little) [■’j joke of his own; arrest for itj gl nothing mor? than an incon|j{ venience, a piece of poor tuck. "He is the first to yell toj Heaven when he, himself can't

Mrs. Nellie McD nald Mrs. L, ruella Jordon Mrs. Mark Moore

find a place to park, and lie's the same heel who thinks he can Pj ‘fix' any kind of traffic ticket. He's the same self-centered in dividual who runs stop signs, drives too fast past schools, and eventually brings trouble and!

POPE APPEALS

(Coattaiied from !'a«e Onr> flames of new conflicts.”

p] il ’ l| f\ I i*\ d Pj i

* i § t< i

“If one desires to reach the great principles of justice which will lead to peace," he said, “one must pass through Bethlehem -i.and keep in mind the example

tragedy into the lives of others, j and doctrine of Him who from

‘ crib to cross recognised as his high mission the accomplishment of the wil^ of the almighty- to

TAFT AGAINST

irn*lla*ft4 frai* Pur n*r> Taft said that excessive busii ess profits, If any, should be

take the world from the dark-

levelled off by increased business ■ r * e6S crro1 ^nd the mud of sin

country as a whole to lower pric-J ere ^ °I cardinals

and to a world wide radio aud-

* A 4*

competition and resultant lower

prices to consumers,

jji "It would be better for the es. not boost wages," Tail said. I Smith and Ball joined Taf t’.-i, ^ enc *« _ vij criticism of the wage study prrJ). pared for tlie CIO by Robert R. Nathan. fonner government economist. Nathan found that a "further substantial wage Increase is possible, justifiable and essential," without increasing

consumer prices.

Ball said the report apparently ignored the fact that “automobile companies operated at a loss for the first nine months of the

year."

where it miserably lay to the

majesty of divine law."

The Pope’s address was deliv-

cv memory

y 55 In memory of my dear busban J, Frank Call, who passed away Sept. 1. 1843. Oh, what I would give 1® clasp his hand, His dear kind fare to see, To hear his voice, to see W«

smile,

1 That meant so much to me. His spirit fled, his suffering over At the fire-side he will join me no more. m** ** w ** m«. Kau. can

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Betty Butler of New Ross was admitted to the hospital

Monday.

Jean Hutsell of Greencastle was discharged from the hos-

pital yesterday.

Jack Savant of Terre Haute was dismissed from the hospital

Monday.

Harry C. Nier, Greencastle, R. 1 was released from the hospital Monday. Arthur Close, 566 Elm St., was dismissed from the hospital this

morning.

Mr.

ents of twin daughters born Tuesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. One weighed 4 lb., 4 3-4 ounces and the other weighed 4 lb. and 6 ounces.

Mel Rc 'eiitly The neighborly Sewing Clu’> ■•vas held Friday at the home of Mrs Elsie Reeves. Silent Night was sung by all. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Reeves.

Eleven members, one guest and six children were present. A short business meeting was hi U. Several contests were given and enjoyed by all. A Xmas gift exchange was held and each received a nice gift. DeJicious refreshments were served In keeping with the holi-

day.

The January meeting will be held with Lula Estep. •h + + + Mrs. GfirG* T* He Hostess to Uluh Friday Due to the illness of Mrs- O. W. Irwin the Friendly Neighbors Club of east Greencastle township will meet with Mrs. Frank Girton on Friday, Dec. 27th. + + + v .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair Have A Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair entertained with a Christmas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newell of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan and san. 1 Doyle Ray and Miss Viettg) 1

Brown.

( IMHANAPOUB MARKET | Hogg 3,500; active, strong;

several lots choice barrows and gilts 25-50 higher;most good and choice 100-225 $23.50; few loads $23.75-$24.00; 115-250 lbs $23.28; 250-275 lbs $23.00; 275 up $32.75; 100-160 lbs $22.75-123.25; good

It is with all the earnestness within our hearts that we express our cordial Christmas Greetings to all those whom we have had the pleasure of serving during the past twelve months. Our good wishes go with each of you as you enter

into the spirit of this occasion with your loved ones and friends. We appreciate your patronage and pledge anew to improve our service in every way possible to merit continuance.

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tREMBLY’S

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'5 N INDIANA 5T. ♦ PMONE 740• EAST SIDE OF SQUA^

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ours

Ar you enjoy the contentment and . #»« Yuletide, we wont you to know that we will be thinking of you ond of the amicatW ! &si , ollo! ?V £ (ions that have been ours during the time we hove been serving this community. It is these friendships fhot bind exx ambitions, to be of the utmost service td oil.

Jr. and Mrs. Everett Seward' and choice sows largely $10.00- Kf Rockville, R. l are the par- ^20 00 I .1 of twin daughters born sm/wy. s oaa. ..a

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ners in corn borer infested' , 2; , 50 . megtly pxxl "heU? e rV'$20- & haw found making silage 1 .25.^2.50; C0W8 8car c e , .steady; S out of com kills the corn borers eommon and meriirjm $11.00-$13-

Famvers

areas

Cattle 1400; calves 300; steers and heifers active, generally steady; load mostly choice 1,000 lbs $25.25; good and choice 1,050 lbs $25.00: two loads good and choice $24.00; bulk good $22.00-

PUTNAM COUNTY POULTRY, EGG AND FEED CO

in the stalks.

•50; canners and cutters $8.75-

ihk MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MSMC 9* ** *■* ** *

MAI'LE AND OHIO STREETS

WE WILL NOT DE OPEN FROM DECEMBER

25th. TO 20ih. iMlmiv*.