The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1947 — Page 2

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THf DAILY IAMRER, GREFNCASTLE, INDUrJA, FRIDAY, MARCH M, 194?.

New Frozen Food Lockers Get your deposit for a locker in early at the Hanks Brothers Grocery BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA

Our plant will be the most modern and best equipped available. Ready within six weeks.

THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED •'ll «V»vM For All” Sintered In the poetofflc* at Greencastle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents par week; 53.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam Countv. 8. K. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

K.\<; \<.KMK\T \N\Ol NC KO

Weather Forecast - Snow and Colder EitePs Forecast •• Spring, happiness, and sunshine for anyone ill or shuMnif you send them one of our 15 different kinds of lovely blooming plants.

11 \ m'i ii l h s—fraicrHUt, in |>iring in soil shades of pink. Mile anil while, some Ion e spikes of blooms nr hud, |>er luilh. rom fi.le.

Ilaffmlils, enormous iiright. Ioiik slemiru-il yellow bliMiniiiiK plunts. Kulhs may he sol out when llowers are none. Three are priced to Rive the hi (ftp's! value

1 4

Personal And Local News BRIEFS Mrs. Junie HicstarrJ called on her aunt, Elia Alspaugrh, Bcveridg? street. Mrs. Chineca Alley aiyl Bay Cline ar? confined to their home in Belle Union by illness. Mrs. O. P. Wright of -Manhattan who has been seriously ill at her home is slightly im-

proved.

There will be no preaching at l-iitle Walnut Baptist church next Sunday on account of illness of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. George Crider

Virgil Hullihan, son of Mr. and Mi, lames Hullihan of Hebron Rev. A. C. E. Gillander. minisM of the church, read the doubli ring ruiulk'light ceremony before the altar which was banked with palms and candelabra holding white tapers. 'flie bride, who was given in mgrrioge by her father, was attractively attired in a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with a basque waist, circular skirt and tunic which fell into a train. Her finger-tip veil was fastened with a tiara of seed pearls, and she ! carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Doris Rowland of GreenI castle was maid of honor, and

Child's Colds

WICKS W VapoRub

Relieve Misery

-Rub on

lime Tested

Fillmore O. E. S. Installation, March

I Oth

installation of Fillmore O. E. S. Xo. 186. will be held March

C UN-TON F \ | Thr meetings V t

Balls Methc list Chur-h tmue over S..m(lay. »

10th at 7:30 p. m. Public invited.! Wil1 P^ach hoth rnnr '

evening. In ?

were also sung, fhe business i necting was carried on as usual, • and those present were Crystal Hutchison and sans. K no Smith.' Fay Fulford, Mrs. Enina White, Cretie Boone, Junic Hicstani.J Hus Hutchison. Three visitors were Mrs. Lawrence Lemmick, | Flora Trout and Mary Smith and a n w member Sophi t Hoad was

taken in.

A bountiful dinner was served

at noon.

Prizes were awarded to Junic Hiestand, Flora, Trout, Rena Smith, Emma White, and Crystal

Hutchison.

The meeting was closed with Junic Hiestand saying the Club

MONEY for TAXES « QUICKCfisiT For Any Purpose

HER is

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19i, Fast Washington Street

LOfllis

|, w i

Ferine AlspUigh

J the bridesmaids were Miss Betty I Jo Flint of Greencastle and Mi s prayer.

'Norma Berry of Brazil. The. Th c nox f meeting will I bride’s attendants wore floori April 9. with Cretie Boone.

length gowns of

.. , .. i similarly fashioned

Mr. and Mrs. William Als-| ■' pa ugh Sr., wisli to announce the engagement of their daughter, Leone, to Curtis A. Dhor.au, son of Mr .and Mrs. W E. Dhonau of Carmclton. Indiana. r ih? wedding will take place in the near

future. .j. .j. .g

Washingt'in Tup. I*. T. A

The Washington Township P. jT A. met at the-Reelsville High i School Tuet lay evening, March

( attended the funeral Wednesday Recently

I at Clinton Falls for Mrs. Mar-

■ gar: t Vermillion.

J Mrs. Bessie Burner, formerly! nth The meeting was callcfl to |cf this city underwent-a major j order by the president, Mrs. (operation at the St. Vincent's yeim-i VVilliar.s and was open1 hospital Wednesday. She is re- ed with the pledge to the flag.

Iler room is No. 435

Gii 1 Scouts from Patnamville sang "Smilin' Thrcugh" and

Vzi lias — the aristocrat of all spring plant- Large sized trees of those long la-,ting, delicate, profusely flowering plant- are axailahle in pink, coral, red and while All plants have many hlooms and buds. Azclias may lie set outside, will double their size and bloom again tiexl year, slrong, health> plants as low a, sd.bo.

marquisette, with short

trains. Miss Rowland was in pink, and the bridesmaids were in blue. They carried coloni i! bouquets. Miss Bradshaw, soloist. wore a pink net formal styled like the attendants of the

bride.

Mrs. Baldwin, mother of th - bride, wore a black suit and ae-

-1- -1- »!• •!* Mrs. Gough Hon ired With Dinner Mr. and Mrs.. Willard Gough and Gregg entertained March 12th with a birthday flipper for Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, it being Mrs. Gough’s birthday. They presented her with n ■dozen red roses, and she also received many lovely gifts from

cessories. The groom’s mother,, her other children, grandehildron,

Mis. Hullihan. chose a black j a,n.I friends, dress and accessories. Both had -I- -Igardenia corsages. , Bainbrldge P. T. A.

Mrs. Hullihan was graduated from Greencastle High School and Smart Appearance Beauty College in Terre Haute. She has been operating her own shop. Mr. Hullihan was graduated from Hebron High School. During World War II he served in the U.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood Miss Shirley McElroy pluyeo i and Mrs. Pearl Logue left today a P’ ano • so *°- * ’-istiss Strain had

{for Mississippi. Mrs. Logue Is the devotions and Mips Dorothy S. Army for two and one-haif

i going to Hattiesburg where she r ’ a, l tilc ^ 1 A - P r e«iI will remain, and Mr. and Mrs. m e.ssage. Ladies from the Wood are going to Biloxi for two utnamville P. T. A. presented

a 1 act play in winch the iadies discussed ways and means tp get their busbar. Is to attend the P.

weeks vacation.

years, pait of which was spent -i the European Theatre. Ho is

now employed in Chicago. Guests from out-of-town in-

cluded: Walter Mullins, Louis Mullins. Mr. and Mrs. Louis

KFFfTED TRKASFKKK

| v A i V J 4 1* •

| T. A. meeting. The audience was I Searle, Jr., Mrs. Ruth McMille.’.,

We also offer for your selection •• Multi-colored Cincenarias, Begonias*, red and pink (at 75c to SI.50 value), Baby Primrose, large African Violet (pink and blue), Kalanchoe, Tulips, Grape Hyacinths and Crocus.

Miss Dorothy Hostetter of BsiinbrifJge, junior at Indiana University, has been, elected treasurer of the Home Bionomics Club for next year. The new of-

kept in an uproar of laughter

throughout the play.

Helm Reasor, recorder of /Putnam Cqunty an ex-army nutse, made a very interesting talk on her experiences in Africa

fic.-rs were announced by presi- Italy and showed a number of dent. Margaret Jentoft of Solo- articles she had brought home

moaca, N. Y. Xew officers are:'with her.

president, Evelyyn Wilson, I Officers far the coming year Evansville; vice-president, Bar-j were elected as follows: Presibara Ba.rrow. River Forest, 111; dent, Mrs. Velma Williams; vice- ’ cording secretary, Geraldine president, Mrs Geneive Riggs; Larger, Reedsville, W. Va., and secretary, Mrs. Ruth Lewis; corresponding secretary, Louise' treasurer, Mrs. Maud Williams.

Scherer, Chicago, 111.

I

“The Downtown Greenhouse”

> The P. T. A. voted to allocate | $600. to the Township schools

j t*;. •!* *!• •!■ -e -h + *h + ♦ -F + -I- 1 as follows: $100. for athletics, I* ANNIVERSARIES +j*100. in- H. S. library, $250. H.

jS. Musi. Dept . and $50. each to Reelsville, Manhattan and No.

W + + + + + -!* •}••!• + is? |

We Grow Om Own 17 So. Viiif St.

10 grad? schools. The Red Cross

WEDDINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones, ant f NaUonal P . T A were each

Cl' vei'dale R. 1. 15 years. Mat h

Ihe Who/e^ TRUTH#

Your Trust to luck in keeping valuables hidden around the house. Insure safety by renting a Safe Deposit box here.

17th. Birthdays | Gary Warren Canada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canada,' city, one year old today, March 14 • f 1 Norris G. Hurst, son of Ada Hurst, Rr.ute 2, 18 years today March 14. Keystone Bible Club Met With Mrs. Riley i The Keystone Bible Club met | Thursday evening at the home of I Mrs. Ben Riley. Although the i weather was very bad there was J a good crowd present. The devotions of the evening were conducted by a group of students from the Methodist Student Movement having as their subject, Christian Steward•diip. Mrs. Sara Wright held a birthday service paying honor to those who had a birthday in March. Following this the club honored the oldest and youngest members present with a lovely corsage of red roses. A nuinbei of letters were read from members who were ill and could n il lv there. A gift of $6.00 was voted for the Lenten offering. Rev. J. E. Porter gave the talk i'oi the evening. He told about t!:e highlights of a trip through the South. The members enjoyed his humorous description of several incidents. The hostess and her assistants served refreshments and all enjoyed a social hour.

n P£0£2AL G£<;£QV£ SYST£M» sfeflPIHITIZEIK BANK Oyl and TRIMT COUPONY ~ ' t 7K\uAOJtU

vote, I $5.00. It was also decided to send at least one Teachers Kit

for overseas.

All patrons ar? urged to be present at the next meetirg in

April.

.j. .j. .j.

Ilnllimtii-Ralduin Wedding

.Solemnized at Brazil

The First Presbyterian church of Brazil was the scene of an inijircssiyc wedding Sunday afternoon when Miss Norma Jean Baldwin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin of East Brazil, became the bride of

‘HEAVEN CAN’T WAIT’ AT First Baptist Church Sunday Evening A« 7:30 Also 20 .Minnies of "Choou Tour Song”

THE CHEF'S

CORNER

- - - - Your doctor will tell you that good, well cooked food l> important in warding off the flu and other ill-. - - - and we have just what the doctor ordered - - - and don’t think that we don’t try to balance our meals to enable you to select the proper protein- and carbohydrates so necessary to good health - - - HKATSKD SHORT RIBS OF BKFF sound tempting for Saturday, doesn’t it - - - . And If you have tried it here before, you will know that the beef is lean ami tender and the- sam-e delicious - - - - And on Saturday we could suggest that you try FRESH

BABY FIMAS. CHETS

CAFETERIA Across from Post Office

Dick McMillen, Joan MacMillan. Walter Stockman, Richard Carr. William McMillen, Mrs. Elmo Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Hidlihan and Alice Hickman, all of and Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease, Ruth Ann Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell, Miss Suzanne Fournier, Mr .and Mrs. A!fren Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Huestis, Mr. ami Mrs. Carlj Ki dman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford j Torr, Clifford Torr, Jr.. Mr. and! Mrs. Algan Moore, Jack Moore. Mrs. Charles Vandiver, Marsha Myers, Mrs. Dan Rowland, Mis. Herbert Flint, Jackie Flint, Mr. and Airs. Leo Terry, Rose Marie Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gntenholz, Dean South, Kathleen Main, William Sweeney, Suzanne i Rowland, Helen Tzouanakis, Mr.; and Mrs. Clyde Sweet, Mrs. Alta Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Mrs. George Baldwin, James Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Modestit and soir, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rollings. Mary Lou. David and Roy Rollings and Miss June 'ihomas, of Greencas-

tle.

•j.». .p Bainbrldge Eastern Star .H-vting Monday Stated meeting of the Bainiiridge chapter of Eastern Star Monday night at 7 p. m. There will be election of officers and initiation. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to be present. •L + *L .1 asinine Ernest to Marry Craw fordsx ill«- Man Miss Jasmine Ernest will become the bride of Andrew Robinson of Crawfordsville at 7 o’clock tonight at the Bethel A. M. E. Church'. Rev. Pat Buckner will read the ceremony. The bride will wear a street length dress of powder blue with black accessories and an orchi l corsage. » Miss Martha Ann Rickard will be the maid of honor aivJ Mi.s.i Mary Brown, and Miss Billy Ma. Buckner will be the bridesmaids. They will all wear blue dresses and their flowers will be roses and daffodils. The music ’ will be by Miss Frances Miles. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride’s home. 4* •!* *!• Second VY.-dnesday Club Met With Mrs. White The second Wednesday Club met with Mrs. Goldie White Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing, “God be with You Till Wc Meet Again," and other songs

Met Wed noday The Bain-bridge P. T. A. met in th? school assembly February 12, at 7:30 P. M. The meeting open-d with the flag salute and Mrs. Fred Thralls gave the devotions. During the business meeting^ officers were elected for the coming year. For the entertainment. Mr. j Hutchins w-as at the piano an ! Mr. Chilison gave a talk on life! in the Philippines, with pictures' following. The next neeting will be April 9 and the band will give a 45 minute program. At TING SUPERINTENDENT LAFAYETTE. Mar. 14 (UPI (UP* Lynn Miller, principal of Jefferson high school, today be-_ came acting superintendent of city schools. He was named to succeed the late Morris E. Mc-

Carty.

PUBLIC S.U|

Having noI«I my farm, I will sell

U ‘ |S 'H\ ()()

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19

AT 12:30 O'CLOCK

20 - HEAD OF CATTLE

Two Guernsey rows, 10 years old.

’ 11114 ‘ f a 1I’ll Unrl I

-4?

calf; one Guernsey and Hereford

row, firs* oa jf.

I'll con

cow, firs! (alf: one Jersey row with ( . a lf ■; ‘ ,, Brin* row, 6 years old with ealf; one black bull con.ini 1 ,""' hrt * one Brown Swiss heifer eoming one vear’.ilil. y . months old. two Shorthorn hellers heavv surln., ^' es ' 7 '"I horn steer. 1 l * , ' Ps ! ”nc >4,^.

HOGS

Four gilts, Du roes, to farrow hy sale day.

FARM TOOLS

One McCormick Docring hinder in g„„,| sha|11 . UVWPS ajltl frHutur hiti'h Ik*.*.t-i.... ' ' Ul, h

<aii\as*PH and traitor hitrh, Depriii* mm . rI i(1

Imr wheat drill, with eorn turner, | 8-hnrse ill*- rn n' l “' 1 r •» shovel, one horse harrow, set breeching harness ijL. , ll "* al eoHa^. set of chain harness, 2 halters, ,oil'll,. old furniture, etc. ""v mh»

Neighbors w elcome to sell in thi sale. Not responsible in ease of accidents.

TERMS — CASH.

CLARENCE SC0BEE, Owner HIRST & HUNTER, A nets. (FIFE M, MAINS. , H

Quality Meats

Always The Best ! I*

For Taste and Health

QUALITY MEAT MARKET 22 S. VINE ST. PHONE 42

CLOSING OUT Sll As the farm is being sold, uv will sell at ouMi, a,1,110,, farm know n as the < barley Hill farm. |-; mile east n* Am,.I 4 1-2 mile-s west of Clayton, on black top road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 18 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON 16- HEAD CATTLE - 16 I ’ cows, Jerseys and Holsfeins, all good ages, sonn. mT heavy now , others to freshen in May and June and an-all nd milk cows; four yearling heifers, bred. 41 - HEAD HOGS - 41 - .Two Du roe gllte, with IS pigs; 8 Ourse gifts, t„ fsoon; 18 mixed shoals weighing 75 lbs. to l.vi ll>s. each. POULTRY — '' i ' , Ihirred Rock Hens, just ready to lay. FARM MACHINERY One F-12 Farmall tractor, on steel, willi eullhaliir. '.'hut 12 inch Little Genius break plow; 7-fl. John Deere ills tandem, roller, spiketoolh harrow, spring tnnth harrmv, planter with fertilizer, eheck row anil bean allaelmunls; l-horse wheal ilrills; 7-ft. hinder; two 1-row i-ultlval.ir.ii hay rakes, manure spreader, hay loaaler, farm wagon iiiHiNf frame, 8 stunehions for cow barn, hay rope, trip rope, hay I: mowing mai-him-, 2 break plows, troughs, garden tnoh, shovels, sp.uti-s. chafnt-, drags, barrels, and a Ini of iiiiwrl articles.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

— I'iaii", Victrola, Fir

hoi hlasl heating >

cook stove, kitchen eahim-t, (aides, radio, fruit inr\ ’ .in linoleum rugs, Alladin lamp, .3 oil lamps, onie eaunnl iruil. eral dishes, odds and ends, electric Iron, electric hnl |ilah-,I* sure cooker, floor lamp; dining table and ti ( hairs, »iih- lemi liahy bed, 3-4 bed, day bed, studio coueh, small safe, "a'lt >tai ice box, ti milik cans. Grade A milk buckets and strainer.

SOME TIMOTHY HAY.

GRANT & PAYNE TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in ease "I t" 1 'i HURST AND HUNTER, Auctioneers. JOHN SHELTON and ARTHI I! VKMMA'.C

UPHOLSTERY DEPT. OPEN TUI'

2 p. 69

REUPHOLSTER Your Old Living Room Suites In Our Workroom By Our Experts

There arc years of eervlce remaining In .' 1,lir suite. Will#* fhoici* of nice fabrics at these l«>" P r, “

HERE’S WHAT WE DO:

Webbing reset and * Spring- r-P**^’,^ tied with •'IH’"’' 1 ' , ■ Platform compIrW

Kelt moss New seal

Coveretl i n f w

Suite called for and deliver-

ed.

Old covering removed. Fiirniturr atorIMzed.

Frames repaired,

and polished,

braced

ART FURNITURE (0

NORTH SIDE OF SOF A RE