The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1947 — Page 2

THt DAilY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, iNDl'ANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1V4/

* ANNIVERSARIES RlrthdayH Larry Richard Wright. ag» 1. Fch. 8th. Mrs. Dollio Ader, today. Fcb-

ruary 8. Robert Pa. il Ir vin. aO? i->t Walnut Street. 4 years old Satlirday. Feb 8th. Mary Jane B rii i:i \ le ■ l." He

OUR FOOD BRINGS THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION

You'll enjoy every luscious mouth ful of food served you in our mod ern and immaculate restaurant. Dine here today! CAFE ROYALE

O years old toda>.

Martha Kid|>:ith I*. T. A. Celebrate^ Golden -Inbilee The parents of the Marthn

Ri.lpath P T. A. presented their version of "The Last Day of School’' Thursday night in re •- < gnition of the national organi-

zation’s fiftieth anniversary. The program consisted of a

reading, by Mrs. Clay Brothers, of the association's history since ( its founding by Mrs. Alice l Bierny. I Mrs. Stuart Richards, Mrs | Luther Poynter Mrs. Georg : Tennis, Mrs. Wendell pell, Mrs. | Maurice Hurst and Mrs. Edward! Staub. mothers of second grade! children, gave a shoe pantomime to the tune of "School Days." I

Third grade parents. Mr.-and

Mrs. John Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. j Russell Myers, Mrs. Rex Haines

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at 3reencastle, Indiana as second •lass 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 Putnam County. S. It. Harlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

C ouple Married In Meair. I!eaftinii' lows Here Though Prof. Ralph McWilli un- and his Mexican brid’

the

mostly accotding •• 'ho custom ..i mis ountry for slo i.as novel been especially tone! ot the highly seasoned fare of Mexico. Havfng never been north of Mexico

colonial bouquet Following the

! Putnamvllie, by

the Smith. Putnam Coi

ceremony the nnmn. Putnam C Um 7 \

bridal party went to “ Whisper- monstration ag? nt ing Winds" for breakfast. She ga vo a ven . A reception was held at two lesson on the diff, '

in the Coral vinegars.

me married at the home of .... ^ g(io thjnk , tho cam . o'clock Saturday ,I!S ‘ 1 •• in . ChHstma \uaderie hrMween nun and won,- Room at the Anthers Hotel for :TrJZ?JZ this country Oid hut rath- relatives and friends.

McWuhams will reaffirm their ir nice. At the momcn n i vows in this country following concerned with learning tho Inn-

vhi- moining service at the First guage.

Christian church on Sunday At- M'- McWilliams

lenduats for the couple will be , r’s degree was obtained at the

Ai* University of Chicago and most

Personal And Local Newt BRIEFS

Mr. anJ Mrs. Sering are resid-| could be ing at H01 North PcnnsylvanJa

street, Indianapolis.

whose mnst-

Mary Louis Wells is rejKirted:

County!

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peel, who wish to attend the “blessing of tne civil ceremony" by the R. v. John Forrest Norman are

welcome.

So i of Mr. ami Mrs. E K. McWilliams 589 North Broad street. Galesburg. III., and a g' adust • of Knox college, ProI..VSUI M. Williams is in the Romani. language department at DcP.iuw university, Greencastlo. and has -pent his summers in

VOUR FRVORIT ROOK /

m,:

Mrs. Harry Tharp sang songs 1 aicxilo

that were popular fifty years! The Brick Chapel Home Eco-j r several summers he has been ago j nom.es CUb will meet Tuesday. v..urt mg the pretty and vivacious T he fourth grade parents gHV>, February 18. with Mrs. Clifford daughter of Senor ami St noi-i

Jose Esperon of Oaxaca. Mexico, but it was not until last fall that the Esperon consent was given

Mark Crouse. Charles Kerr, Paul!*' Bernie F,00d aCCe P ted f|for’he marriage of Senorita Robinson. Joe Rossok, Kern Me- .^ itl0 ". tht ‘ , F 'Z Sata to th, American.

’piano division of the b, Inter Mu- Dl . rin g Christmas holidays Mr.

of his doctor’s completed at the University of Illinois, holds a professorship at DePauw where he teaches French, German and Spanish. In addition to his travels m Mexico he has also visited other countries of Central Am erica. Clipping from Galesburg

III.

-:- -iFormer C linton Tup. Girl Is Married

, February

a skit of the last day at schoo 1 . J Early. Members Mrs. William Hartman was the {change of date.

Mesdames 1

pleas? mote 1

“school marm’’ and

Glothlin and David Barr

tho .students who sang a school song to the tune of "Auld Lan"

Syne."

First grade parents, Kenneth Bennett, Mrs. Paul Gould, Mrs. .Tallies Hester, Mr. and Mrs. FrcJ Casper. Mrs. Paul R- binson. Mrs. Joe Rossok. Mrs. Stuart Richards Mrs. Jewell McCurry and Mrs. George Tennis participate ! ii a spelling match led by Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. The winner was Mrs, Paul Robinson. Fifth and sixth grade parents

for the last nine years.

Miss Joan Kendall, daughter of Raymond Kendall, formerly of Clinton township and Francis C. Sering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sering of CrawfordsvilU were married Saturday, Febrii- i ary 1st, in Indianapolis in Our | Lady of Laurdes Church. Mrs. Claude Sifferlin, organist. and

sic Co., Elkhart. Mr. Flood r ’', McWilliams made tho trip bark Miss Margaret Cordon, vucolist, reived his A. B. degree from De-I lo j|,, xico b u t trouble dogged the provided the music, which prePauw University in Januaty. m . W | VWi , ft8 , tr jp pome. Arrivin r eede.l the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Flood, the former Bobby a , t(1 , border, they had to return The bride wore a white u ^ 1 Lu Owens, and small daughter. 1o yt,. xieo city for the signature street length dress an J brown Marcia, will join him as soon as. t , lp p OVt , rnor> as officials de- accessories. She carrie ( a white housing is available. j cid0( | that tneir passports were orohitl atop a prayer book. Mis. C. W. Otis will arriv j J|0t jn i1ro p,, r order.. This entail- Attending the couple was Miss Monday to be a gue.d o! Mrs W | ed ;| 0 f ten days and th Betty Moore and Lawrenc.o

reservations Buckel. Miss Moore uore a dusty the entire rose street length frock with

tin dm ( luh To Meet Monday

The Boston Club will meet | with Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman Monday evening at 7:45 P. M. Miss Jennie Throop will act as assistant hostess an 1 Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will be in, eharge of the pro-

gram. 4- -!•

Wairren Township Home Ec Meet ing The Warren Township Home EJconomics Club heard a very interesting lesson given at their monthly meeting, Thursday, at the home <jf Mrs. Ben R.ukes of

; salad and tomg’o

! thp very appeti^, P ■

1Jst 'd, also a ,

on how they cnuVl ^ our own gardens.

Thc.v quests,

Snu,,, S,,^*

■

Ruby Rukeg were *

take the lesson

be given at Greenea^TJ

I 12

idlo

nn s >ip cote,H

■

and 12.

'Hie next meeting H

tbo (•

• ■ i

4 bn enlale P. T . \. M,.,, ■

ruesilav, Fehraiir) nn, Tuesday, Febrsmy n ( Founders Day fo r tho Cl* ^ A Visitors art,

throughout tho day. Mott ] be held H

"11 I’.,-. !

>1

ru, I

DRY CLEANING

M. McGaughey. Mrs. Otis is| lo(lg of their train

now living in Fairview, Conn..I.

but lived here sixteen years ago and has not been back since that I time. She flew from hen home! to Terre Haute and will be here

ncit'd poems. Mrs. James,

. , . . , , , Monday afternoon and would

Slraii’ furnished background mu-'

Wha' a lot of pleasure you'll got from seeing your savings multiply. Open an account now, at this friendly institution, where your money will be safe and will earn a worthwhile return.

i ng\Q>»eHca4tle SaoUufA.

-i, I >r poems read by Pat Buck-,

I liki for her friends to call

Mrs. McGaughcy’s home.

I*. (’. < . < luh Will

ner. Mrs. Harry Tharp, Mrs. j John Torr, Mrs. G. F. Glore ar I M i - P.ercy Masten. As each

poem was read. Mrs. Master. J Tuesday

projected an appropriate picture, Tne 8. C. C. # Club will meet on the screen using the opaque j "'ilh Mis. Meda Long, luesduv projector. Mrs. Strain finished'evening at 7:50 o’clock at hoi

the recitations with the poem "The House by the Side of th

Road.’’

Afterwards, in keeping with tradition, the members concluded the meeting with a sack lunch.

r r i I

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

106 South Indiana St. GREENCAjTLE. INDIANA

Kimli r-arten MoUheni' ( lab To Meet Monday The Kindergarten Mothers’ (Tub will 'iieet in, the k'udergaiten roc:,| a* 7::’,0 P. M. Mer.dny.

A TESTIMONIAL OF I NI FTIEST TO EVERT RESIDENT OF ITT YAH COUNTY

Greencastle, Indiana February 6, 1947

To Whom It May Concern:

On January 29, 1947, R. E. Knoll finished a complete job of insulating our home. Words cannot express how happy we are to have had this work done for several reasons. First, we are positive we would not have had our home, today, had it not been for the fire proofness of the insulation Mr. Knoll installed just one week previous. About the middle of the afternoon we detected on odor of burning wood and .moke coming into the house, which we thought was from the fire-place in the dining room. However, near midnight we decided there must be fire inside the wall near the fire place ond called the Greencastle Fire Department for help. When they arrived it was discovered the damage was slight inasmuch as the insulation had held the fire in check and only a very small place, a foot square, was burned.

ho the couple made

trip (tom Mexico Ctiy to Indiana

by bus.

Daughter of a prominent grain broker, the bride is Spanish on her father’s side and Mexican on her mother’8. Her maternal gran Ifather was governor of the state of Oaxaco. Educated entirely by private tutors the bride ‘ is an accomplished musician both i on the guitar and the piano. In i this country she will continue , tier study of the latter instruj iiient as well as take lessons for the development of her lovely

contralto voice.

The couple met while attending a party at tho home of n mutual friend and subsequently at the home of another friend. From then on the courtship begatl but always' *n "fTTe pfesbhci of Sonora Esperon, according to

brown accessories and carried a

Do WE clean sweaters? Yes, and GOOD, To look the way CLEAN sweaters SHOULD, So send them HERE,« why not TODAY, Have sweaters clean, and fresh, and gay! HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

{home on north College Avenue. SOME POttTAI. st ITS SEEK ALMOST ALL FIRMS’ ASSETS CLEVELAND (UP) Som • Cleveland employees who havfiled large poital-to- portal pay suits may possibly end up work-

ing for themselves.

In many instances here th-

suits askeu nearly the total uh-| Spanish custom, the couple gaysets of the company. If the full! Tv recall. Mrs. McWilliams is claim wore allowed, the employ charmed with the freedom of th" could take over the company American girls who are all ’’bona: d find themselves owing them- , its" o r pretty she thinks. Th • selves a lot of money. j i ride herself is so much prettier For instance, on behalf of em-|than her picture reveals for she

LINCOLN DAY ADORES!

Tuesday, February 11

i« n ii*

ployes of the Cleveland Automatic Machine Company a $3, 000,000 portal suit has been filed. Standard’s corporation records list total assets of the company

at $3,250,000.

Or, if the $15,000,000 claim

flashes a captivating smile and her dark hair is most attractive

with her fair skin.

Arriving in this country in nud-winter. tho bride finds it always cold or “frio” and is looking forward to the blossomin'.'

Previously during very cold weather our living temperature ranged around 40 degrees, now it is grees without additional firing. The entire house ♦ ortable.

and dining room from 70 to 75 d« is much more com-

upalnst the Midland Steel Prod- spring. Once she says in Mexico nets Company is allowed, tie the temperature dropped ull the firm’s assets would dwindle to J way down to 55 degrees. She $3,000,000. I likes American stores and AmTho same situation exists ir.i incan food and expects to cook

three other Clevelaiuf industib s faced with large portal suits.

.MEAN ALLIGATORS, TOO TAMPA Fla. lUPl A mast etfgt-ce of understatement is exhiWUed Uy this warning postciii outside a Tampa alligator farm famous for its snarling allign tors "Dangei. Bad Dog.”

BURCH

Circuit Courtroom 7:30 P. M.

ALVAN V.

Auditor of State

Music by Burch's Accordion Band of Evansville

Everyone Is Invited SPONSORED BY:

Putnam County Central Republican Committee Putnam County Women's Republican Club.

4. i 1 a aid 1 5.1 I 4

i ti M li:

All statements made by Mr. Knoll when selling insulation to us are proving to be true although it was hard for us to believe them at

not hesitate to say that insulation is the best invest-

that time. We do

ment we have ever made

We wish to say that Mr. Knoll has a very courteous and efficient crew doing his work and we cannot speak too highly of the way they handled our job. We are more than pleased. » Yours very truly, MR. AND MRS. HARRY COLLINS, Greencastle, R. R. No. 1

A

i -y

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THE CHEF'S CORNER

Here’* some advice In the ladies — You will nn,) that you arc welcome here hi the morning and afternoon when you are down town shopping. —\ on will find a niee urra, ol our home made pies and salads which will hit the spot with a eup of steaming ho( “java” —Get in the huhit — You will enjoy it — Well, well, good old Lemon pie — not the kind that’s full of glucose and starch — hut, you know, the kind you hake (If you’re a good cook)—an I and made with fresh, juicy lemons, country fresh eggs; topped with a thick meringue, brought to you in a tender flaky crust — and you heard us right when we said only lOo — !

. CHETS CAFETERIA

Across from Post Offlec

Yes, today, February 8th, is the fourth anniversary of our coming to this Wonderful community .... No, it hasn't been a long time, but we are proud of the friendships we have made and the privilege of being a fellow citizen with you.... For all you have contributed to our success and happiness, we say "many, many thanks." KELLER-C0AN PHARMACY