The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1947 — Page 2

TVT !>AIIY BANNFR, GREfNCASTLf, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947.

IIOSPITAI. \OTKS Mrs. Walter Vincent and daughter of Fillmore, were di--n.issed from the hospital this

morning.

Mrs. Harriet Askew of Greencastle was dismissed from toe hospital today. Glenn Pointer of Bainbridge was released from the hospital

yesterday.

Mrs. Alberta Hacker of Cloverdale was dismissed from the hospital Wednesday. Warren Knsor was dismissed from the hospital yesterday. Mary Asbury of Rockville was dismissed from the hospital yc - ^

terdny.

Virginia Runyan of Greencaa-j tli- was admitted to th< hospital I lids morning. Maxine Highsmith was ad-

i mitted to t ht hospital th

I mg.

ANNIVERSARIES

D. A. R. Sponsors

Dress Contest m *£XS1*iP nM

Birthdays Miss Lola Fern Standley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Standley, R. R •». today. Jan. JO. 14 years. Junior Wells son of Mr. an . Mrs. Klmer Wells. 10 years t day. Jan. .'10. \\ KWHNfiS Mr nnd Mrs Evan Craw! v id years today. January JO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case. 1 year. Jan. 30. WANTED: Waiter, waiti aittl fountain help. 9:00 a. to 5:00 p. m. Double Deck. Phone 293. 30-Ip

2$^ 1WAP

WARRANTED

SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK FOR BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE (All Sunday and night work at time and half Rate.)

)>u r »QU* CAi I

• N 0u6 EXPt h’5'

hands — Tnrv I ^ h A V t |

Vnuw ho/v*

We have the largest crew of long experienced mechanics that we have ever had •• We are able to give prompt service in repairing your automobile.

★ Body and Fender Refinishing ★ Motor Rebuilding a Front and Chassis Aligning ★ Brake Service A Radiator Repair Service

h it is on an automobile we repair or replace it. li it’s for an Automobile, we sell it. SCOTT'S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE VINK AND FRANKLIN PHONR Ilk

Washburn chapter of D. A. R. is again participating in the national Girl Home Makers program hy sponsoring the cotton dress contest this year. Additional prizes will be given for scrapbooks and menus. Listed below are the rules: Cotton Dress Contest 2. Senior Group—!*. 10, 11 and 12th giades in High School 14-13 years. | .3. Junior Group up to 14. \ cars. 4 Material 100 per cent cnt-|

THE DAILY BANNER

and

SOCIETY ENGAGED

Entered in the postofflee at j Greencastle, Indiana as second I class mail matter under Act ot i

March 7. 1878.

Subscription price 15 cents per j A’eek; $3.00 per year hy mail in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00j per year by mail outside Put-;

nam County.

S. R. Rartden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

ton. 5. Senior Group-

simple after.

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

taxes.

CAR TROUBLE? Call 68 for day or night service. OURS IS A WARRANTED SERVICE ‘ SCOTTS FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Vine and Franklin St.

For thl '- best in persm,, I

Moreover, p.epresentative Me- household brushes o a ii

'lur Bnuh man 646-j. V ' Jrt i|

CorniacU. Democrat. Massachusetts. the Democratic whip, said that the Republicans had reversed their position and decided to support the excise tax freeze requested by President Truman “so they can put throtigh a windfall tax reduction for the big

taxpayers."

Representative Engel. Republi-j.Hanna Street,

van. Michigan., declared Knut-j'

fan’s bill would give only meag-., FOR SALE: L'flnn hllRt!>| tax relief to the poor, but;.apples $1 a bushel ami

^ 8ALE: ' gas stove; used Mavt-m , ^ Call 646-J >taKW8 *k»| Ilf

FOR SALE: .8 f. n , frlgerator, like

n, 'w. Jig

international Relations Sec- iar g e benefits to the rich, and do- .miles south of Clawfordsvi!

. .. , .-.Az-vrith 7*Mft • IT -t

U P i|

oml Monday in each month. ‘ 3° flar(H | |( H passage might "spell

. m . The February meeting is bo held in the home of Mrs.

'l Biimer Plisehke. 721 E. Seminary. J “Palestine,” will be the subject of that evening’s discussion. ’ Current Literature First Monday in each month, 8:00 p.

.. w . o ! ni The February meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Raymoryd Bald- ' . . . ,

(hat group will b<' held in the

: <«»n dress mo exception). Jimior Group dress, camp or play. Mrs Hattie Hampton is ill

All ho 1 ^nwi r.«». -oh..

defeat” for the Republican party

in 1948.

The Knutson income tax bili. whicn will come up later, get perhaps more attention in the debate than the excise measure that was before the House. Freezing of the high excise indefinitely would prevent an auto-

47, 1 mile

chard.

west.

Barker’, oJ

’Mr f

.Men’s suits, o’coats, in P ((#

Jac ' kf, ts. laijjl

Bar.ajnl

$5.00 to $15.00

coats and dresses. Bargain Store over

Drug Store.

FOR SALK at

marked with owners name, address. age. cost of dress, an 1 ranie of chapter. Score card for judging:

Senior Group:

1. General appearance and individuality: 15 per cent. 2. Suitability of tat fabric; <b) style: iei color: (di trimmings;

20 per cent.

Edward Beason.

idaughter. NVrma Jean, to Mr.,* Washington. Miss Colpitts prominent Virgil D. Hullihan. son of Mr. and ” Ui ^ m cha ''R 0 of th(> Pr»K ian1

Coo k's; tied

kindlerg,

cost the Treasury $1 300.000,000 rings .or all makes coal oil^

“ Inner cylinders

Ja.kson township farmer, visit- Mrs j amea Hallihan. Hebron,!

ed here Thursday morning. Alva Foster of Belle Union underwent an operation o nTuesday at the Putnam County hospital.

Mrs. Minnie

Laura Williams. Mis Hurst and Mrs Blanch

Indiana j Wediing date has rot b.->en set. t * * * l>< It.i Kappa Gamma To M« t Htli.

The Delta Kappa Gammn

House Favors Excise Levies

, an, i 't«|

woven klndlers. factory ^1 for Quick Meal, New Prc 1

Spiegel Safe Test. Exchange. West

Phone 170-J

fimiiti

Side Squ

3 Wei kmanship: 40 per cent: ® cro 88*hs spent Wednesday with i n as been postponed one week.

Ml . John Allee. Elizabeth s»repr | t W j|! b’ held on Saturdr#

mi color of thread used; <b)

size of stitches: (C) type of Mr an|d Mrs Herscbel Nichstams used; id) technique of fin- 0 ] s 3re t } u , parents of a datighishes; iei suitability of fasten- ter. Dianna Lynn, born at thi ings and how put on. Putnam county hospital. Jan-

4 LaunOerability: 10 per cent. uar v. 5. Tne price of the dress in reWord has been received he’e nomics

annually. It was described by the bill’s author. Representative Grant, Republican. Indiana, as a means of making easier the job of slashing individual income taxes as promised by some Re-

publican leaders.

Also, Grant declared the move

House votccToverwhelmingly, 373 i* necessary because many busi- new. only used a few w to 35 to continue indefinitely the nensex are suffering because con-J $3.75; olu organ with stool.

“ ” hion wartime excise levies on on sumers are delaying purchases ini kitchen cabinet $5.00 Wf| •^M^EhMbeth'Diggr h0m< , ‘‘‘l" 01 ’ ‘" n ’ Jewelry and many anticipation of reduced excises ini Berry St. »,

^ -y .p .p! other Hems. j It was the first major hill of;

-‘hT'j.uma., [the Republican controlled Con-| BOLT DESTROYS SCHOOL

eetieg schr.luled fer Febiuary

i WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 The

FOR SALE: Wood hentpr’ 1

in. West Madison Home Eco-^'c^ t jn thp exciot ,j MILLEDGEVILLE, III., Jan.

rr “'" c,: “— - *• o-*-* •«--^«*'• Score card for iudgin^ Junior Frc( ' L Williams at his home in. Ira Moore, with the now presi- came aftei a sizzling ,uba t'

J K " J St. Louis. Mo. His sister. Miss! dent. Mrs. Joe Wright, presiding.'marked by a rebellion in Repub-

.1, Cwr.l.pp-.niw,. 25 por *«• C 5V'llHam«, Wt m Si | Th. I. »«on w«« an thr >w at “•J? •«“ it » «« h.V liKhtn1n 5 .

cent i2i Individuality, tent G:i Workmanship,

cent.

Pt izes:

S> nior Group: s i.oo: $2.50. Junior Group: $2 50. 3. $1.00. In addition, a

I K ' r Mr. and Mrs. George Frank' . - ,

showed quite a number of powd-

. have returned from California 1 , ,

icdgeville Grammar School, serving approximately 75 students, was destroyed hy fire last night

lican. Minnesota, proposes a 20 winds, completely^ consumed the

LOST: Green Sheaffer fountain pen. very speoial i Please call 2S6-J or retun

Banner. Reward.

1. $7.50; 2.

1. $5.00;

where they visited Mrs. Frank’s brothers and sisters. Kn route 1 home they spent a couple of days

in Chicago.

$50.00

cash Mi’s. O. J. Stewart and Mrs.

scholarship prize is to lie give i Howard Williams will attend the lo the high school senior wishing Delta Theta Tau province conto continue work in home eco- vention in Terre Haute, Saturnomics. j day. Mrs. Stewart is the deloMerui Making ( oldest— , gate from the local chapter.

Ages 12 to 18 Years

Each girl will prepare an 1 stive three meals: one whole iny’s menu. She will write a 500 I word acTOiint of this experience, giving menus, price of food; preparation of meals: table arrangement: serving of meals;

comments of family.

Scrapbook Contest , Mr. and Senior Group 14-18 years; Jun- Cloverdale

Mrs. William E. Taylor,

south Indiana street, who was) brought home very ill last week I from Washington, Ind., is slow-] ly improving at her home. Mrs ] Ada Buses was called here from Indianapolis to assist in the care

of her mother.

Mrs. Carl Elmore of had as Sunday dic.-

io. Group up to 14 years. Th? her guests Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mcirne rules apply to both groups. Cullough of Center Point. AUSerapbooks should contain a ernoon callers were Mr. and record of a girl’s home activities. Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick and son, Include Kodak pictures showing Billy, of Manhattan and Mr <i.dlv routine; home and individ- Claude Whittaker and son ual room decoration, furnishings, dolph of Gosport. Mrs. Eimoi

cred herbs as well as .several vinegai s flavored with different j herbs for use in salads. The j foods s 1 rved were cream toma'o ! srtiip and eahhago salad flavored ! with herbs. Miss Smith stated that the use of herbs in cooking was an art and experience has indicated that certain foods are given a more pleasing flavor by combining with them certain I herbs oi herb groupings. They !lrtl j c hould he used sparingly, keeping in mintl that tried herbs are much stronger than fresh ole's, alsoithat the delicate aroma ami flavor may easily he lost by extended cooking. Most savo-y hods can be grown in our gardens and can prove quite inte”-

t sting as a hobby.

The president gave a brief report on the council meeting and on the “Outlook for 1947." Members decided to have secret siit< rs this year and names were drawn. Thirteen members and

Lucile Smith Ames wc’e

income I building within 75 minutes.

FOR SALE: 50 bags of mont, also roofing, portable J ing house or utility buildin{.| ft. by 12 ft.. 1937 four Plymouth, fair tiros. Call n 146, Cloverdale.

Han-• two guests. Miss and Mrs. Lawrence

U’. Record kitchen work, gard- returned home with Mr. and Mi a j present. The club was happy to ening. canning and poultry pr )- Oral McCullough for a f w dav j have Mis. Ames bacK as n mem-

OI*.\ MYSTERY

jects. sewing and mending, care visit, of young children in the family,! home nursing ability, recreation

■’’id civic activities. Scrapbooks i< nniiiMirii irom I'ag,. one) .-hoiild date from June 1946 to Pinning. Mareh, 1947. I Follin had been scheduled hi Dresses, scrapbook and menus testify b' farc the banking eomxhould tie sent to Mrs. Ray T,iUf '’ toda y bat in the wake of Trembly, Mrs. Andrew Durham lhe furore ’ hi « of «ce said his or Mrs. Ferd Lucas not later a PPe ar ance had been delayed.

/ ,/

r *

jSsm tlmmm

For quality foods ... for appe-teasing variety ... for daily low prices... i*r every shopping convenience •• FOR ALL THESE EXTRA 600D REASONS •• ft ALL your food buying at TREMBLY’S REGAL STORE! Yes •• you get more tl everything you look for in a market when you shop here mere quality fiefs to choose from ... mere savings to pocket. Come in today! Enjoy the ease .• the convenience... the economy of 0NE*$T0P food huyiog. Enjoy the extu goodness of nationally famous foods.

than March 1st.

OTC said Fleming himself may

BIG EGGS! and lots of them from

Colonial Hens HAVE HENS RIGHT ON YOUR OWN FARM good enough to ENTER IN NATIONAL EGG LAYING TESTS! Never before has such breeding been offered, at the price! Over 180,000 pedigreed males, from hens laying from 200 to over 300 eggs per year used in our Best Egg breeding program since 1930. High egg record males from two outstanding breeding farms improvi mil Best Eg, stock. WE WANT YOUR HATCHING EGGS Special discounts on baby chicks to those who wish to sell us hack hatching eggs. Operated by the World's largest hatchery company means we nerd eggs from lots more flocks, and buy ovet a long, steady season. Come In and talk over our special di al. or drop us a card or call us. FULL LINE WAYNE FEEDS High quality feeds for livestock and poultry. Colonial Brand remedies for complete poultry medication program. COLONIAL CHICK and FEED STOKE 106 North Jackson Street, (ireeneastle, Ind. MKKLK SKLHOR, Manager. Rhone 51

The contestants will be guests Ibe administration s story toof the local chapter at the an- sorrow provided he gets baek in mail King Day picnic, July 17, at time ' I Jil »king ( ommittce < hairthe home of Mrs. Ray Tremblv.* nian ^buries \\. L bey r \ i’Iio guest speaker for this meet-1^" * 10 hoped the greup mg will bo Mrs. Ross Richard?or. ) < ' 0uW bc rf ' a<1 > b - v thi « weekend .state chairman of Girl Homcl to hil down lmd writ( ‘ it^, own Makers last year. Muss DoieHo: bi " t0 ! ' XtPnd ro ’ lt .fhoemaki r of Greeneastie was - 4 - 1 | last year’s national winner of the

Junior Dress contest. The com-

inittce hopes there will be many* girls interested in this pioject. j ‘

STORM TAKES TULL << .•utlsur.l from I'nsr !>■«. •' Downs of the U. S. Weather Bureau said the freezing rain and sleet would continue throughout the early part of the •lay. lollowcd by a sharp drop in temperature. Generally clearing, but much colder, weather was predicted ny tomorrow in most of the midwest.

TRY UANNKIt ADS

Camera Cluh To Meet Tiu-Hd.iy The Greeneastie Camera Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, 1099 South College, Sunday evening, Febtranry 2nrf at 6:45 p. m. Reservations for the dinner should bc made with Mrs. Taylor. Agriculture is the largest single industry in the nation. Of jlie 3,500,00 persons in Greater New York in 1900, more than two-thirds lived in about 90,000 tenement houses.

THE CHEF'S CORNER Friday is hen* again ami ivllh It entiles that delicious FRIED FISH .... fried a delicious brown, you will find this dish hits thi’ spot on these cold days . . . wouldn't you say that PARSLEY POTATOES b just the right thing lo he served with fish .... and there will lie BROCCOLI on the menu too . . . \Ye haven't forgotten those who would prefer BAKED HAM and ROAST PORK. CHETS CAFETERIA Across from Post Office

her The meeting closed with tin reading of two lovely poems and singing a hymn in memory if ;i departed member. Mrs. Ola

Rowings.

The next meeting will be held February 26, with Mrs. Charles 1 Bruner. The lesson will be on '•Slip Covers” with Anne Brun.’r and Lucile Skelton as leaders. Dr. and Mrs. Iluteheson Mill Entertain Church Officers Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will entertain the official boa' I ami officers of the Fii-st Christian church at their home Sundav, February 2nd, at 7 p. m. According to J. B. Boyd, chairman of the board, there will be many pertinent church problems handled at this meeting.

.;. .j. .;.

A A I'M' Group Hears Dr. Carson Dr. W. W. Carson, of DePauw University, spoke before a well | attended meeting of AAUV»’, j Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Donner. In his talk lie traced the progress of man J throughout man’s life span of an I estimated million years. Dr. Gni-son stressed particularly the contributions made to the human 1 race by the Egyptians, stating that they were the first people to j create supplies in excess of their needs, thus establishing a surplus. Their intellectual and otmcal contributions wore equally note-worthy, Dr. Carson stated. ] During the business meeting Mrs. Coen Pierson, president, unpointed Mrs. William Huggard. ' Mrs. Jervis Fulmer and Mrs. | Keith Smith to serve as nominating committee for the slate of officers soon to be elected. 'Hie following list of AAUW study group meeting times is given for the convenience of persons belonging to or wishing to I become members of these

groups:

Art Group- Last Wednesday in each month, Harrison Hail, 7:30 p. m.

I', <>/.

Pkf.

Maine, Extra No. | Grade 10 Lh. M*'.h Bag

SEEDLESS 15 O*. (*kg.

GOLDEN

11j Lh Jar

WHITE

D, J.h Jar

DOUC

SLICED

20 <>/

Can

16 O*.

Jar

TAPIOCA PUDDING

POTATOES

RAISINS

KARO SYRUP KARO SYRUP PINEAPPLE

SWEET DILL PICKLES FROZEN FOODS

BROCCOLI, 10 oz. Pfcg. ... 35c CAULIFLOWER, 12 Oz.Pkg 35c PEAS AND CARROTS, 12 oz. Pkg.... 30c LIMA BEANS. Ford Hook, 12 oz. Pkg. 42c ICE CREAM Ballard, Qts. 49c; Rs... 25c

EGGS

Large Country DOZ. 39c GROUND BEEF, The Best, Lb. . , 39c PICNIC HAMS, Armour’s Star, Lb.... 39c PORK BRAINS, Lb 2 lc SALT FISH, Real Value, 4 For. , , 25c

Texas seedless CMPEFRUIT. 5 For... »| Texas Juice ORANGES, Lb. . • • Faney Crisp CARROTS, 2 Busch rt |

TANfiERINESi Doz. Solid Head* CABBAGE, Us .

■ • »

Faney Hot H««*e _ RADISHES, 2 Bunches...'"I Crisp California HEAD LETTUCE. Hud.. 11

Faney Whilei PARSNIPS, 3 Lbs.

2k ..• "*1 Stav*** Winrrtf

TREMBLY’S. »5 N. INDIANA ST. • PHONE 740 - EAST SIDE OF SQ^