The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1947 — Page 2
FHf DaILV BANKER, GREENCaSTLE, ir-iDUrJA, TUESDAY, MARCH A, 1947.
Spring is Near It isn’t too early to make your appointment for your spring per-
; manent.
We cut and style your hair
just for you, using only the finest
material and workmanship.
\
RAINBOW BEAUTY SALON Phont 8041 Alamo 8ldi|.
Junior Tourney Card Is Drawn The schedule for the Putnam I county Junior Hiyh net tourney ! v. us announced today for nest j Wednesday, March 12. and Piij (fcty, March 14. The tourney will beheld in the j Ureencastlo syni and no admi. ■ ( ,ion will he charged except for j the final session. For the eham- | pienship tilt, there will tie n eharsfe of tO cents for students | and 20 cents for adults. The tourney card is as folio*
Wednesday, March 12
ruts-
• • •
Give +
• THIS war against calamity NEVER ends! For 6S years the Red Cross has fought human suffering in over 4,000 disasters. New calamities ss ill strike This Year! Who’ll reduce the toll . . . ease the pain . . . soften the suffering v The Red Cross will , . with Voir Hfip! Give!
So 'tyotvi
RED CROSS CAN CARRY ON
2:00 p. m. - Bainbridge va.
sellville
1:00 p. rn.- Oreoneastle vs. Roachdale <;:20 p. in. Belle Union vs. Fill-
more
7:20 p. m. Cloverdale vs. Reels-
ville
Friday, March 14
2:00 p. m. Winner (lame 1 vs.
Winner Game 2
1:00 p. in. Winner Game 3
Winner Game 4
7:00 p. m. Third Ward vs.
Hi reserves
S:00 p. tn. Winner Game 5 Winner Game 6
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wwves For Att” Entered In the postofftce at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price IS cents per; week; $2 00 per year by mail in' Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.001 per year by mail outside Put- j nam Countv. 8. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. i
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Marylee Aker
Wayne Snooks Route 2, Go ;- port, was admitted to the hospit-
al yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Dettloft have returned home from a trip
through the South.
Rita Rhea Neese, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neese, is a j patient in the county hospital. d r -, T-fi Amo- Skimmerhorn has {been transfer ret to Fiat- Ficivi '" .California. He has been stationed at Chanute Field, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Aker, < f Reelsville wish to announce ttv engagement of their daughter, Marylee, to Myron E. McCammnek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora! McCammnck. of Coatesvllle. Marylee is a graduate <J Greinenstle High School with the class of 1943, and attended Indi-
ana State college for two years.
; Mfe as an arrny nuts, 'ii| Africa an 1 euir.tries in tne M.-'diterranenh area. Mrs. Karl Sutherlin and Mrs. Galvin King gave humorous reading. The e’nb was invited to attend a Stanley party at virs. Ralph Winn ns, March C at one o’clock. Th meeting idj.mined to meet next time with Mrs. Tory Wilms en March 27.
•!• j- *>
\ it it on nee Marriage of Daughter, Marie siilherlin Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutherlin jf Roachdale announce the mar■iage of their daughter, Marie to Everett Harris of Andrews, Ind. The wedding was held in the Roachdale Christian church with 1 relatives :iml close friends. The: bride’s sister Miss RtluT May | Sutherlin and Harold Hughes j ung a special number. 1 Love You Truly, with Miss Diana Young accompanying them at the piano. Miss Young also played the prelude processional and recessional number. The brides attendant was Miss Rose Mary Rody and the best man was Keith Harris of Huntington. The bride's brother Harold Sutherlin was the presiding ush-
U.ddenrod ( luh tVd) Meet Thursday The Golden Rod Chib meet March 6 at Mrs.
will Amy
Nw>ls, each member i,,. hr h ,n - tow,, fT Ph'M't -sale, the rol, „ , ^' answered by ^ singing a St. P :l tr,. k
^brd
MADE [FOR ALL CARS.
Tiger Net Team To Kansas City
Myron is also a graduate of Greeneastle High School with the class of 1942, and attended Pur-
! due University,
I 1 The wedding will take place George McHaffie, 1005 south Easter Sunday, April 6th, at the Indiana street, returned to his Big Walnut Baptist church, home Saturday afternoon from! -I- -1- -i- •!• the Westfall Nursing Home. , K. -I. 1. ('lass Meets
Thursday Evening
The K J. U. Class of the First Christian church will me,t Thursday at 7:30 at the home
Mr. and Mrs. J. R South ol
returned
INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION —
This Space Donated by
KANSAS CM Y. Mo„ March 4. DePainv University, champion of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. will compete in the National Association of Intercolleeiate Basketball tourney starting here Monday, tourney offi-
cials announced.
The
1 rings i— iv mv i«cn ,ji v-;,| teams. The Indiana club, coach- a,ui •" rs ' Gonnley are daughteis• j Cs Club met
ed by Hal Hickman and featur- of Ml - :,n<l m ts’ South. jist in the library basement ing Bill Walton and Earl Card- Mr flTwl Mpb lAmM s kimmoP .' m^ng was called to order by
the president, Mrs. VVm. McMullen. Roll call on Irish jokes and
I er. Rev. Leonard Wymore per- ; ' formed the ceremony.
-i- -i-
i East Floyd Home Ee. I ( luh Holds Meeting
The East Floyd Home Ec Club I met recently at the home of Mrs. .Maurice Bryan with Mrs. Ralph
Harcourt as hostess.
Mrs Elmer Christy gave firs! ! si lies of lesson on "Slip Clovers." Order of meeting was carried on by the president. Roll call
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson, 103 1 was answered by fifteen mem-' ■r Place. Mr. and Mrs. Glen hers with "What I enjoy doing
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oler an:! i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis re- ! turned home Saturday from I Florida, where they attended Motorcycle races. i ot
Taylc
Huntington will be assisting host' b, st." Discussion on getting 1-H
7ord batteries are available in six different sizes. All arc covered by written guarantees. If any Ford battery fail, during the first 90 days in service, it will be rep! a ^ without charge by any Ford Dealer. After 90 days, and before the expiration of the guarantee, replacement win be made on the basis of service received.
ALWAYS LET US KEEF YOUR BATTERY UP SO IT V«0NT LET YOU DOWN . . , BRING YOUR CAR IN REGUlARiy FOR BATTERY INSPECTION AND SERVICE KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPlI
"FORD DEALERS SIM K HI 10" lit \\. Washington Stn-et,
Tlmni' J
Bainbridge have
a month's visit in California They visited Mr. and Mrs. John
entrance of DePauw Borncamp and Dr. and Mrs. Wil to 16 the list of certified bam Oormley. Mrs. Borncamp
from > and hostess.
-j..j. .j.
Kouelidale Home Ec. J ( luh Mel Saturday
The Roachdale Home Econoni-
Saturday, March
The
Bill Walton and Earl Gard-
ner, nas won 15 of 17 games this ^ orn
season. Gardner has scored 190
points and Walton 176.
their
IMULIC SALE At our farm located 4G mile northwest <,* Bainhrolge. S *-3 miles southeast ol Fineastle, 12 miles north of Greeneastle, 7 miles HOiitlm est of Itoaehdale, on Wednesday, March 12, 1947
Starting at 10 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. James Skimmer-
a birthday dinnor on son Ray, Srjnday. Those
present were Mr and Mrs. Ray Skimmerhorn, Mr. ant Mrs.
Brick Chape) (luh Marion Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Mrs. Early Fmneis Underwooel, Mrs. Martha The Brick Chapel Home Eco- Skimmerhorn and Mr. and Mrs. nonhes Clum met Tuesday at th > James Skimpe.vborn.
• home of Mrs. Clifford Early,) j with sixteen members, two visit-' ! ors ami two children answering
the roll call
past time.
superstitions was very interesting. After the club’s business was taken care of Mrs. Mary
| Club started and cm helping the county hospital in some way. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and Mrs. Cecil Miller had charge of enter-
tainment.
There were five guests, Mrs. Morris Hcavin, Mrs. Ralph Beaman. Mrs. Harold Sibbitt, Mrs. Galvin King and Miss Luc!!' 1 Smith present .and also several
children.
The next meeting will be at t he Coatesvllle library March
slip covers. She gave many useful suggestions about color texture and design of slip covers.
L. L. Porter is following withjghe also instructed members great interest the athletic pro v- j how to measure accurately the
with their favorite l ' s,s ol ilis n ‘'Pb p "’. Kill Porter, j piece <>f furniture to be covered
j star hurdler at Northwestern s<) as to know the right amount
Sanders conducted the lesson on 2®Ut with Mrs. Emery Johnson
and Mrs. Joe Garrett as hostes-!-
Morris Williams as leaders. They j -tressed the importance of the ! covers being suitable in color, texture and design, and in har-
HOIISES — X HEAD ' monv with the background and
One team of ‘anootli mouth gray horses weighing 1600 ll»s.. sound ( . lhor room f un u S hings. Illuatra-
The lesson was on Slip Covers,' ^bd'eisity. young Portei, with Mrs. Webb Evans and Mrs. * eni0r in li * x ‘ ,al arts ’ has alrpaU J'
tied the world’s record f "-
" ( of g<x)ds to purchase.
Following the lesson, the hos-
for the'tesses
70-yard high hurdles. In his first outing against Chicago and Iowa, he raced to a new school
record of event.
8.6 seconds for this
aul good workers
1—black horse weighing around 1600 lbs., good worker. 1—Bay horse, weighing 15(M1 lbs., sound and o good work horse. 1—Sorrel mare, weighing around 1 loo lbs., good worker. 1—smooth mouth Brown mare, good worker. 1—yearling filly colt
1—riding horse.
C ATTLE — 36 HEAD
1—6 yr old Holstein, good one, giving 6 gals milk a day. 1—5 yr. old Holstein, with calf by side, giving 5 gals, a day. 1—5 yr. old Holstein, giving I gals, a day, fresh .lime Xth. 1—l yr. old Holstein, giving J 1 , gals, a day, be fresh, April 16th. 1—7 yr. old Holstein, gUing 3 gals, a day, fresh June Kith. 1—6 yr. old Holstein, giving 3 gals, a day, he fresh, April 26th. 1—5 yr. old Holstein, giving 2* ; gals, a day, fresh April 28th. I—6 yr. old Bed Jersey with calf by side, giving 5 gals, a day. I—5 yr. old Jersey cow with call by side, giving 4G gals, a day. 1—7 yr. old Roan cow, giving I gals, a day, be fresh July 12Mi. 1—6 yr. old Brendle cow, 3 gals, a day, be fresh July 10th. 1—7 yi. old Jersey row with calf by side, giving I gits, a day. 1—6 yr. old lioan eow will he fresh by sale day , 6 gallon cow. 1—6 yr. old Jersey will he fre-.h by sale day , 4 gallon eow. 1—I- ' r. old Jersey will he fresh yiareh 19th, C gal. eow when fresh. 1—4 yr. old Jersey will he trest! the 15th of May, 5 gallon eow. I-C yr. old Brown Jersey will Is- fresh May ’iith, 5 gallon cow.
I—5 yr. old Roan and Jersey eow to he fresh y|ay Hth, 6 gallon eow.
1—l yr. old red eow to be fresh May I2tll, 4 gallon eow
1 ticm.s of this was made by pie-1 | lures of room settings, types of i covers and samples of material j 1 he seams used in making the
j i overs were shown, along yvi*h 'Jncsday
' Mrs. Heber Ellis. Mrs. A
Woman's Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Woman’s Club will me: t
at 2:30 p. m. with
* ^ A \ C A*.s Uf. I CM I heir construction, also the tuo-.
I olar bias, which makes bias so' No, ' thrn P wil1 1)0 in th
simple to make. This is used in I' ro K r am.
; the corded seam, which gives the j , professional touch to the slipj j lover. | I The chair was measured to ’ uemonstrate the estimate of the
yardage and the pattern almost
completed.
TRUMAN TOURS j tConllnucd from Pasr Om* , Democratic community ." | He said the good neighbor I p i icy specifically includes the
1—2 yr. old Roan heifer giving gals, a day. to b. fresh May 2«lh. I d >(trine o{ non-intervention. I—6 yr. old Holstein eow with calf by side, giving I gal 1 , a ilav. ■ "The whole-hearted
with calf by side, giving 4 gal"., a day. I—2 yr. old Holstein heifer, pasture bred.
7 nice Holstein and Jersey hellers, real prospect for cows.
HOGS — it HEAD
5 Duroc sows to farrow in April, extra nice. I (furor sow due to (arrow around sale day. 1 Chestei White sow, due to farrow anytime.
2 "ovv with pigs
2 niee gilts.
•3 black sows to farrow a little later.
3(! heod o( nice shoals. I purebred llnroe hoai.
FARM IMPLEMENTS — Two GOOD TRACTORS Om 1939 i’annuli 14 tractor on robber in good condition, culti-
vator for same; One B John Ifeer tractor on rubber, cultivators for same; One 2-12 heavy duty John Deere plow; Two 2-12 tractor plows; One good seven loot disc, 7 ft. disc; I weedcr one good
accop'
tance of this doctrine, by all of us is the keystone of the interAmerican system — my own country will be faithful to the letter and the spirit of that law. However, he explained that t non-intervention "doe* not and j cannot mean Indifference to j what goes on beyond mr own j tarders.” i Events In on," country may have a profound effect in other countries, the. President added,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful fiovvei >, cards, letters and candy that
was sent to me.
I want to especially thank D>. Parker, all the nurses and nurs< i aids for their kindness to me during my illness. Also Mrs. Wiseman and the Alptpt Gamma
girls.
Mrs. Grace Douthitt pd
^Black Hawk corn planter with fi rlili/er attachments; two other I atMl the ohnuunty of nations corn planters: gienl pike tooth harrow; two rollers; one four-wheel I feels Concern If one of Its man*-1
■trailer; one 2-vvhi-el trailer; two tarm wagons; two hay frame*; one sulky rake; two walking plows; one two row cultivator; two 1-rmv '< ultivators; some sulky plows; one manure spreader; one corn j (heller; one Burr mill; one John Deere 9 Inch Hammer Mill; small
•eultlpacker; om slip scoop; garden disc.
hers violate accepted principles
of rational behavior.
"The lawlessness of one nation may threaten the very existence of the law on which all nations depend," he said. | The President said the good 1 neighbor policy was "based on! mutual respect, among nations, 1
• HAIRY EQUIPMENT ' One Right-Way 2 single unit milking machine less I ban one hear old; eight X-gallun cans, siv 10-gallon cans; one Coleman
stove; 2 wash vate.
MISCELLANKOI S, ETC.
> Four or five sets of good harm s , collars, pads, butchering
'board*, trestles, 12 herder gates, hog troughs, water fountain, *'“ r res P® c t that each accords to brooder stove, tool boxes, saws, log chains, xvrenehee, some tile, the rights of Others, without dls-
hog shute, milk cart, one wheelbarrow, hog feeder, some junk, barrels, oil eans, haliers, a lot of articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Trulone battery radio; one Victor vlctrola, one Singer sewing machine, I two-burner hot plate, one Alladin lamp, one gasoline lamp, one Coleman Iron, one Maytag twin cylinder gasoline
motor.
TERAIS OF SALE — CASH. .Nothing lo In- removed until terms of sale complied with. Not responsible In ea.se of accidents.
tinction fo siar. wealth or pow-
er."
i "It is the only roaid into the future that will lead ua to mr goal of universal peace and i security,” he said. "Along that
mad we shall perae.rve."
DONALD HYTEN & SON HIRST, DAZEY AND RAY, Auctioneers. ROACHDALE BANK, Clerk, Lunch Will be served by the ladles of the M. E. Church of Buiubridgc.
* ANNIVERSARIES +
Birthdays
Phyllis Jean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Maple Heights, 7 years' old ’Friday, Feb. 28.
Jk*. ,4 ,
THE CHEF'S
CORNER
—Left-, lake a little trip to Hong Kong for the real CHOP SUEY and served with FLUFFY WHITE RICE —It you can’t tell the difference between Chop Suey and Chow Mein, come in on Wednesday and taate the kind we makei and it won’t cost you 14,000 Chinese dollars— —(What If It Is true that Chop Suey Is an American dish——It’s still good.) And for those BUTTERED
PARSNIPS fans, we have Included this on our menu for Wednesday,
•r
Mrs. Ellen Pursell, Mrs
Kate Anderson and Mrs. Lola Crosby served refreshments of pineapple jello, angel food cake and coffee. The cake was donated by Mrs. Ethel Britton. Mrs. Madge Skelton had charge of a beautiful little ceremony honoring February and March, birthdays of Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Lillie McFe-rran and Mrs, H Lillie Parks. Mrs. Letha O'Conner became a chib member. The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lillie Warick, April 5th.
+ *!• + •!•
Mrs. Betty Sutherlin Hostess to Philomath Club Mrs. Betty Sutherlin was hostess to the Philomath Club on Thursday. Mrs. Haze] Rice was assistant hostess. The meeting vas called to order by Tress Hutchins. Response to roll call was What's new in Fashion and Utilities. During business session :t was decided to affiliate with Federation. Current new s by Elsia Irwin. Guest speaker Mrs. Thomas from Indianapolis gave i very excellent talk.
•1* -r- +
Airs. Burk Hostea, u, Clinton Falls W. ». c. s. The Clinton Falls AV8CS will meet Thursday March 6th at the home of Serena. Burk instead of Mrs. Herman Neal. Neighbors and friends invited.
+ ♦ •!•
Rev. and Mrs. Riekett To Have Morton W. S. C- Srhv \\ S C S of Morton church will meet with Rev. and Mrs. Biekett at their home in Russell'fflte on Wednesday 5th for the regidar meeUng. It |« very urgent that a large attendance be
preserve + + + +
Mrs. B»*ek HoatesN To Grove land Club
Mrs. Fred Beck was hostess Thursday for the annual all day meeting of the Groveland Community <3ub. A bounteous pitchin dinner wa* served and sewing was done for the county hospital. In the afternoon the program conducted by the president, who read the collect. The roll call created much Interest, being My
*
\V. S. C. S. of Bainbridge Meets Thursday W. S. C. S. Bainbridge Methodist church will meet Thursday, March 6th, at the home of Mrs. Lola Morphew, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting. *!• •!* -ISpanish War Auxiliary Meets Thursday The Spanish War Auxiliary will meet Thursday, March 6. at 7:30 p. m. in the City Library. The department president will b< here for the annual inspection. All members are asked to be present. Bring sandwiches arrl table service.
£«\j
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tt
",
COLONIAL CHICKS For More Profit THE BKST,.R. O. P. pedigree male sired chick; mt mh sfl cents more, and wall bring you many dollars mon iiriifil*! they start to lay. We breed for highest production, bigcggnl body size, and long laying life. We operate our m‘-'n R trapnest farm, to improve our Best Egg grad' WE WANT YOUR HATCHING EGGS Special discounts on baby chirks to those who wish tosjl bark hatching eggs. Operated by th. World s lot : c taxN company means we need eggs from lots mot' ■ ; - andl^ over a long, steady season. Come in and talk "ver nur ■[* deal, or dixrp us a card or call us. FULL LINE WAYNE FEEDS High quality feeds for livestock and poultry Colonial M remedies for complete poultry medication program. COLONIAL CHICK and FEED STORE | 166 North Jackson Mtris-t, Greenea»lle, ln‘1MERLE SELSOR, Manager. 1’hoiie 51
i4^ Mmm
i.
:i.a
Across from Post Office
cm
Most talked about new car on the radio and everywhere FAR-ADVANCED POSTWAR STUDEBA^
First Beau.
L A family night with pltch-in supper was arranged for March 18, at 7:00 P. M. ‘1 An interesting audience then, listened to Miss Helen Rsaaor give a graphic word picture of
pi IT your money into a real postwar car, it Mou’re buying a new one. Get this car that's completely new from top to wheels—get this excitingly different Studebaker. Low, long, beautifully contoured, the dramatically original new body of this 1947 Studebaker is amazingly room)—and its attractively large areas of windshield and window glass allow you to "see everything.” Revolutionary new charsi:, engineering
gives this Studebaker a delightfu m '" of riding comfort and handling detail is solid and sound with ^ IU “; matchless, top-quality craftsman 0 " Come in and see this thrilling 1 Studebaker now—once you do.^ be satisfied till you become its pro 1111
WORLD’S ONLY'CAR WITH BRAKES TH*'
MATICALLY ADJUST THEMSElVfS NO-OlARE "BLACK HOHT” INSTRUM
[NT O'* 1 *'
c. A. WEBB 28 South Jackson Street Greencastte/