The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1947 — Page 2
_ THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1947.
IIOSI*lT \r. NOTTS Wilmn Cash of Groonrast!*. was dismissed fmm the hospital
today.
Doris j. McMable was released
from the hospital today
to t.'.e hospital totlay. Mildred Keller was adinitt • 1 t< the hospital today. 1\ MK.MOKV
ANNIVERSARIES Ilirthdays Mis Hardy Fender. R today, .Tan. 28.
R 2
om me Tr. loving memory of Granrlma Isa Teters was a.lmitted to the Sutherlin. who passed away dan
hospital yesterday and dismissal 28. into,
today.
.loan Barbara Shaner was released from the hospital today. Harold Eugene Slianer was released tiom the hospital today. dohn Shannon was dismissed from the hospital Monday.
Alberta Marker w as admitted an i daughter.
Gone is the face we loved so U. ir. Silent is the voice we loved t
hear
To far away for sight or spi eci But felt to far for thought to
reach
Mr.and Mrs Frank Suth.rlin
Dr. and Mrs. Laurel Turk have returned from Chicago where they attended the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Albert VVentzlass. aunt and uncle of Mrs. Turk. Returning with them were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Patrick of Goodland. Kansas, who will leave today for Chicago before returning to
pd | their home in Kansas.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
-It Waves For AIT
Entered in the postofflce at Greencastle, 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 Put-
nam County.
S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-18 South Jaekson Street.
SOMETHING TELLS ME a
IS GOING TO HAPPEN!
KEEP YOUR EYE ON CANNON'S
FOR THE 1JVING ROOM You receive the apring-fill-cd sofa, the matching lounge chair, the smoker, the coektail table, the lovely hassork, the table lamp, the beautiful floor lamp, the I oceamnnal chair, the end table, and the sparkling mirror. Here’s value-su-preme! FOR YOUR BEDROOM Comprised of the bed, the dropmlrror, the spring-filled boudoir center vanity or the dresser with chair, the luxurious mattress, the resilient roil spring, the chest, the beautiful bedspread, and the throve rug. FOR YOUR KITCHEN Includes the large table and the four comfortable chairs v.'lth upholstered seats, the <• mgnleuni rug. The gas tunpp and the ice-box are offered extra. ANY ROOM OUTFIT, OR*A^ ANY SUITE, OR ANY ITEM MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY.
No Finance or Interest Charge.
w fwpyp.
SOCIETY |
llirthd»> Party
For Hans \mler>on
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
of Bninbridge entertained in honor o.' Mr. Anderson's 83rd birthday Sunday, Jan. 26 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eteheson and son of Janies • town; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and sons of Dover; Mrs. l-fnrl. \ Miller and son ami Mr | ami Mrs. Julian Steele an- : daughters of Greencastle: J vMcKee. Miss Clara McKee. Mrs. Is-hi.! Steele. A. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman >f , Bninbrdige: \V. C. Steele and • James Dunn of Indianapolis and
! Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Il || * + + 4-
I Shower Held For
( Iteccnl Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk of| a bridal shnwer was given FriMorton will leave Wedn.-day tildiy . veiling. Jan. 17. b> Mrs. \ spend a month in California. j Opal Mason, and Mrs. Gertrude »« , , , 1 Adelhelm in honor of Miss Mrs. Curtis Reilly of Lebanon ■
Velma Newby, who was united in
was the week-end guest of ht " . _
marriage :•) Mr. Paul Druglas
Pkiiso\ai And Local News BRIEFS
who were killed in the crash an I an eleventh who died in an Albuquerque hospital shortly after l was pulled from the burning
wreckage.
One airman survive I. He w • taken to the Albuquerque veterans hospitiA and today was given a 50-50 chance to live. The crash raised to 90 tr. ■ number of persons killed or missing in a weekend wave of plane crashes that also struck at Shanghai. Hong Kong. Isindou. G penhagen. Bogota. Colombia and Rensselaer. Ind. Circumstances of the crash were amazingly similar to those in the crashes at London, involving a transport plane, and at Copenhagen, in which opera star Gtaro Moore and Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden were among th ■
victims.
In all three accidents, the plane apparently developed motor trouble shortly after the takeoff and crashed from low altitudes near the airports.
ad's demotion was one .if a tarcs of developments in the I lice department recently including the resignation of former Superintendent Austin \V. K:.asn and the demotion of other top ranking officers. WIRE FI.ASHES tl nnfiimril from I’nm- <ln*t i it) unions have liecn urged to go •dote” in negotiations and to extend contracts where ncces•ary through collective hargnliiing. Mnrrax said no orders have been Ksin-d hut that he lias conferred with other CIO, officials and told them it was “sound po|ie\" to adopt sueli a course.
bite* sr\n\\ fou i\ r Sharin Darien.' VanNf* old infant daughter v.
-n—si (l( JJj
Mrs. Earl VanNi ss. Ms j St.. Brazil, pa etl away „ County hospital Satimla,
ing.
Survivors bossies p* are the giandparemi, y, Mrs. Janies M lyivo of Q r tie and Mrs. Flossie y The hotly was taken to t!»
ts Sons Funeral vate funeral
nome wlsa,
services
Sunday nt 10 o'clock Charles Brush was in chi the services. Burial
mtt Lawn
Brazil.
cemetery,
I was ii,
»iiid
sister, Mrs.
Hanna St
Nora Hunter. East
of Shelbyville, Jan. 24.
i The bridal colors of pink and
Mr. anti Mrs. A L. Good- ' whit were carried out in the ^ enough will leave Tuesday f t >. -eenratima of the evening. Florida to spend the remain.i r Bridal games were played and J of the winter. prizes wefe awarded to Mrs.
! Hannah Krall and Mrs. Gwen Mr. ard Mrs. Dan McCullough; Andrew*
spent the week-end in Indianap-' Many lovely and useful gifts
olis the guests of Mr. and Misd wpre received
Refreshments were served to
35 guests.
These present were, Misses Velm i Newby. Christine Atlelhclm Carol M-'ore, Opal Foxworthy. Dorothy Birt. LaVaune DeFries. Frankie Herkathorne,
T. C Knoy.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Homer Sigman of California are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. Mabel Neumann of Anderson street, V. F. W. Auxiliary will hold a.
pileh-in supper Wednesday even-1 Vevata Belle Tweedy and Mrs. ing at 6:30 at the home. All: Hanna KraW, N^va Belle York. Auxiliary members are invite,! t*. J Opal Bruner. Dovie Blue. Marie crane j O’Neal. Martha O'Neal. Wm. De-
Fries, Owen Andrews, Jessie
Wilbur. Clodfelter. former W|>|ch Virginia Hanes. Edward treasurer of Putnam county, w K , xu . orthv ,| uflnita Sample. Ida visiting here today from Craw- Af)klns st< ,|, a Croilian. Nadine fordsville, where she is now "i-J Sillery. Ruth Newby. Opal Mann, gaged In business. Gertrude Adelhelm. Maggie
attendin': |f/' v '’ John Newb y ! * n ‘ , H '' nrv
Emory Brattain is
the Association of Indiana Feed and Grain Dealeis being held in Indianapolis at the Columbia
Club this week.
Claude Zaring anti son. Wayne, Mrs. Dorothy Coffmar. and Gene Kerriek of Pern, were
Tweedy.
4* 4- *
Enliertain With >iimlay Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogle cntertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and son Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
guests of Mi and Mrs. W. O j Jaekson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvir
Mathew Sunday evening.
I Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Oiwille hp.,.J Crockett of Osgood. Mrs. Crock i ! ett is a sister of Mrs. Marvli
Another State Officer Demoted INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 28. i CP i A former quartermaster captain of the Indiana state poller who was demoted to the mnk of trooper resigned today in the wake of an investigation hy the police board. Trooper Liarence W. Grinstei 1 quit the force while the hoard examined evidence its members said indicated that Gristead had operated a janitor supply business from which police supplies were purchased. Charges against Grinsteal were made sometime ago hut lie was called before the police board last Saturday. He handed his resignation to V. M. Armstrong. president of the boar 1 , last night. Armstrong said Grinstead’:-. violation of department regulations occurred more than a year ago. He described the violations as ''flagrant.'’ Grinstead had horn assigned ‘n the Pendleton post as a trooper while tho investigation progres-
sed.
WASHINGTON, -Inn. 28 (INS)—The government see* no early return of the “good old prewar day*'' when n housewife could enter a store, select from ample stocks of refrigerators, washing machines or vacuum cleaners ami get lininediate de-
livery.
This Had news was delivered today by Bradford M. Fullerton, a top economist In the civilian production branch of the Office of Tcmpomr,\ Controls.
CAR TROUBLE! Call 68 for day ot night service, OURS IS A WARRANT# SERVICE SCOTTS FRAHKLH ST. GARAGE Vine and Franklin St
YES WE ARE CROWDED But we are still selling Hardware, Appliance etc., at 303 NORTH JACKSON STREET Urtil we move to our new location at 17-19 Ed Washington street in about 30 days. SALE FRIGES STILL PREVAIL -- BUY NOW!
MILLER TiaA&vaAz-App&OMCXL. 303 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE U
Word has been received
< f the birth of a 9 lb. son. Barrv'
H Bernard j • ,, ’ ok ~ nn Mr - aml Mrs Oren;
Lee, to Mr and Mrs.
Jacobs of Fairview. III. Mrs Jacobs is the former Noleen
Mars of Greencastle.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and family were -Mr. aivl Mrs. Bay Marian and daughters Mr and Mrs. Victor Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Terrell of Jndianajolis. Ensign Dale Cue is now stationed at Bremerton, Washington, according to information received bv his friends here. He has just returned from a Pacific cruise ami ’.vas in the Philippines He expects to receive his d.. 1 -
charge in, June.
Dr. Earl Bowman, who was seriously injured some weeks ago in San Diego, Cal., was returned to his home just south of
Puis were afternoon callers.
•9 4- 4- 4*
Mrs. Kissler Hoste** To Grovcland Club Th‘' Grovcland Community Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Rissler. The motto for January was "There isj nothing final about a mistake except its being taken as final.” The club collect was read by Mrs. Emma Farrow. The members responded to roll , all with a dress review and the history of their attire. Fashions wore worn tanging from about m venty years to at least fifteen year* old. This proved to be interesting and revived many memories of times gone by. Mov'ng pictures of the styles
SHOP AT MURPHYS WEDNESDAY M0RNIN
the city on road 13 Monday. Dr., v ere taken by Norma Jean Suth-
Bowman was brought from Chicago in the McCirry ambulance, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H Woolridge and Betty Lee entertained the following guests Sunday, Jan. 26th: Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Woolridge of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs. George F'essler and daughter. Annabelle of Shelbyville. ami Miss Kathy Westbrook of Roaehdale.
ulin which included a calico Mother Hubbard of fifty years, part of a trousseau of a bride of the eighteen hundreds, a dress i .ade for a wedding that nev< r took place, dresses with shoulder tapes and shorter dresses of the Twentieth century, both prim and fancy. Mrs, Mayme Ton- y showed pictures of the styles of yesteryear. Mrs. Blanche Alcorn was nam i d community service chairman and Mrs. Emma Shepherd gave n contest. Plans were made for the next meeting at 10:30 a. m. Feb. 27, with M's. Ols Beck. This is the annual pitch-in dinner. Guests were Mrs. Helen Noll and daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Sutherlin, Mrs. Pearl Rowen and Mrs. Thelma Jean Sutherlin an I daughter.
TURKISH Wash Cloths
WOMEN'S PRINT HANDKERCHIEFS
WOMEN'S 45 GAUGE •• 30 DENIER NYLON HOSE
PAIR $|,3I
THE CHEF'S CORNER On Wednesday we will be featuring that old favorite. WVEH .AND ONION* — I could gr. on at length about this dish hut that won’t hc ne eessary ] am xur<—Be our gu, «1 and you "ill know — The test I* always In the eating. — That old fashioned CORN BREAD like grandma used to hake and *crved steaming hot "III he ready for you — My. my, I almost forgot to mention NAYlf BEANS. CHET’S CAFETERIA ArrottK from Pont Office
MEN’S UNUNED ^ OVERALL JACKETS si
11 Army Airmen Died In Crash ALBUQUERQUE. N. M„ Jan.: 23.— (UP)—Eleven army airmen J perished when their B-29 Superfortress crashed and burned yes-1 b rday under conditions which | Tvere strikingly similar to tho*e ( in'recent crashes at London and Copenhagen. j The crash, the seventh major air disaster within the last five days, occurred when the air giant dropped to the earth in a ravine just one mile beyond a runway at Kirtland Army Air Base. Memorial services were scheduled for today for the 10 airmen
MEN’S S OZ. SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES
LYDIA DREY - 500 COUNT SIZE FACIAL TISSUES
Open Wednesday Afternoon
GCAURPHfca W—————J———u a mm
