The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1947 — Page 2
I
5?® ESTIY BANKER. GfttENCASTLl. II £»>ANA,
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947.
HE Phc me P i iy ie »vo •op 0€* trd ».rd oul iy ce hei
Isc IfU 'he >as r«»e ts ■f i >oo OU iae >r he lul Cet li >1 the 194 c
Grueninger-
Reports from Europe
a
Erich Brandds’ This morning's mail hro-.ight
I THE DAILY lANHER HERALD CONSOLIDATED u ll Wavea For AU” E]r v .ered In the poatofflco at Oreencastle, Indiana aa aecond .•lass mall matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.08 oer year by mall outside Put-
nam County.
8. K. Raiiden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
lishing house, trying | a volume called
Humor”.
to sell m “Modern
Paris is full of Cl's at least it appears so when you arrive. _
For the whole French army seems to hi equipped with American al1( i circular from a pub-
material: uniforms, shoes, belts, jeeps, everything. The fruit sacui >f French brass looks as glorious as that of our own brass. Genuine American GI's have become rare in numbers. Officers arc more abundant th*rn enlisted men. The Patisian ladies think with sweet regret of the days when the Americans liberated Palis
and kept on libeiating for weeks; they had so much and gave so j circular tells me that, by ■ much. In fact, they have given too much. th0 sma n Dr ice of $2.50 come a memory. It is hard to tel) if we left a good investing the small pri« o. ^
Personal And total News BRIEFS
SOCIETY tioston ('lull Plenle Monday The Boston Club will hold its annual picnic Monday evening at the home of Beryl Sandy in Clovordale. Brin" covered dish, table service ami sugar. -I-Roachdale-I.adega ( haplers Held Meeting A jcint meeting of Koachdale Chapter No. 247 and Ladoga i Chapter No. 222 was held in the Koachdale chapter hall on the
?TnTr-“nspoi tntioh U11 ' V - . ,X MFMO,tV
ily picnic on Sunday evening. I M( . nll)1 . r , present were B !l In loV'.ig memory ol ,„y . July 20. 6:00 p. m. at the Green- c]i)(|tV|t ,. 1 . Everett Hazlett. Bill | husband, Lloyd Knight, W( ,
castle Park. The members are T:iv||)l Di ,|e Newgent, Max Ca’.! passed away 4 years a , to bring a pitch-in supper, table J{)( ; C | n( if,,iter, Larry Thompson, | July 12,
1943.
service and sweetened tea for i their own families, the elub to will furnish the ice cream.
Max Newgent, Keith Clodfelter
urn! Claude Newgent.
my heart lies ,
I
Of a loved one goni to
Deep in
ture
evening of July 8 for the offi-
-!• -I* -i*
1\ MEMORY
In memory’s frame 1 shl]1
Legion Auxiliary
In loving memory of my
hus-
keep it
T.» Meet Monday
hand. Estel B. Johnson,
who
Because he was one 0 f
The American Legion Auxili-
passed away 4 years ago,
July
best.
ary will hold a business meet-
12th.
As I loved him, so do 1 misj
ing. Monday evening at 3 o'clock
We can not dear Lord,
him '
at the Legion Home.
Thy purpose see
In my heart he is always
f
But all is well
Loved, remembered, i na -1,
CORRECTION
That is done by Thee,
always
In the advertisement of Lie
Sadly missed by wife,
Brings many a silent tear.
Huntington Jewelry Store on
Margaret Johnson.
Sadlv missed by wif jq., .
Friday, the Parker ”517 pen was,, 1 .< how'ii as selling for $2.50 and 'I his should have read $12.-j
War has become a memory or bad impression in France.
1>. A. R. cabins in Robe-A on
j cial visit of Worthy Grand Matj ton Margaret Westenbeger. She | ! being ill, the Associate Grand,
’.Matron Mis. Samonia Woodraff 60 an<1 S 10
came as her substitute.
| Each member, as they reg- - J* ANNIVERSARIES
dry cleaning
Most Frenchmen are grateful foi our role we played in the ^c^j conversation mor* rr: ^ »<».
havlor of some of our men. We were sitting in cue of those side- speaker, a more coioitut unii field, is visiting Miss Paula dining hall The tables were walk cafes sipping our giape juice and talking about inflation, and that I should return the en- Eiteljorge. 'decorated with garden flowers amour, Russia, amour, the corruption of the French officials, c i ose ,i card today or remain the i and candles in keeping with the amour, and amour. I do not remember how my friend brought up ., | Mis Albert Eiteliorire ha« re- , . the subject. But he told me some stories of Ame.ican soldiers who "'.tlcss d ,.e that 1 am. ' f.nn m A:!. 1 colors - A sol ° was
somewhere, somehow, misbehaved rather badly. Then he said: No ... t t h ,, m , lr y, vr ,,i ‘ I ° nago wonder, they were GI's. "What do you mean they were GI's?" ^ < ’ 1 s ' , Davenport, Iowa.
Don't you know what GI’s are?” Do tell, mv dear bon ami.” Well, can gain by buying this book. .<■ i h 4 vrta r> 1ir a ( >u Tho i French officer told me that long before the war the American | ine quote a few of the examples Tm 1 reunion of the GreencastI ‘ VVilson an- 11 * • ‘ ' government in its usual foresight of coming events, wanted to buildj n ^ circular to show 11 ‘K* 1 school class of 1934 will decorations in the East were up the U. S. army. So they picked up all the young GI's between; 1 . convene near the soeill nine, lovely, being lattice entwined the ages of 9-14. placed them in unitary schools and as soon as they i the prospect how scintillating 1> t, " Ul " lhl h, " aU '! , ” . d d ramb .
reached the age of 18 they were put in the regulai army." But 11 may become for the small sum fnuund .it Robe-Ann link, Smstill do not savvy. What do you mean with young GI’s? "Oh, you | n f ^ 50 fifty. July 13. ! * cr roses.
this book, I will
make my
interpublic
colorful writ. >'
Park will be open from 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
to 5
isteied, was presented with
Identification cards, preceding' Floyd
the meeting a delicious covered ]3.
Birthdays Fowler, Sunday, July
WEDMNGfc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimes, | Russellville, 36 years today, July
12.
Mr. and Mrs. Randel D. Grimes
sung by Bob Hutchina and a ’ 0 f Russellville, 2 years today
I quartet by Joan Cro.sb>, Jean 1 July 12.
J r...„„..!i TV,., I Mr and Mrs. George T. Gough j
Koachdale 1 year today July 12.
What do you mean with young GI's'
do know what I mean, those children whose manias had affairs without being married and had children Gl means government infants because the government took them over. Smart people those
Americans.
ENJOY A REAL SUNDAY DINNER Sunday is a day of rest and enjoyment for the entire family • - • and ail would welcome the suggestion of dining here. CAFE R0YALE
of $2.50.
“When Oliver Wendell Holmes Mrs F, ' rt1 Lucas wa s in Indiwas asked by a woman friend ana P°’* 8 Friday attending an ex-
What he thought of the instIU't- '’ clltlV1 ' b,,arfl meeting of the In-' s p resc . M t,.d at the altar,
charm Indorsers of Photonlav. where she w , s heartily welcom-
ed by the worthy matron and a
I Chapter W9: called to order with Ladoga officers presiding. The Associate Grand Matron
Since NEEDLESS waste we ALL abhor, It's wise to make your clothes wear more, Our “THOROUGH” cleaning HELPS them wear KEEPS them “fresh as cool, clean, air.” HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Plumn 12(
ion of afternoon tea, the literary 1,,uu,3e,B 01 Photoplay, I Doctor replied: ‘It's giggle, gab- h< ld at th< ’ s P ink Arms Hotel.
hie, cobble, git.”’ “Platonic Love. The gun yo-
j Miss Betty E. Moore, 404 Ohio song was sung by Sarah Elllen rtreet, left for Dayton. Ohio, Adams, after which the Asso-
fiidn’t know was loaded”.
END FURNACE DRUDGERY INSTALL \ SI NFIKK RLKNKK RIGHT IN YOLK PRESENT FI RNACE All the ennvenieiiee and eomfort nf fully autoniatie heal is yours when you I as tall a Kiinflre Oil Burner. America’s finest. You'll wonder why you ever nailed so long to make the conversion. See or call us for estimate. Vlso we have Weir coal and oil fired furnaces and Stokers. SCHACHTEL TIN SHOP
(.ILItKKT ( HAIM)
Phone 70”
1 this ! M rs
morning to visit Mr. and ciate Grand Matron was escortFinley Huff and other re!-' e<1 to tb< ‘ East while Roberta
Pursell played the violin. Gifts were presented to the Associate Grand Matron and to Lillian Terry, district deputy. The Associate Grand Matron was assisted by Lillian Terry and
j Louise Walton.
1 The baby dedication was giv-
and| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough and ,. n t Q nine babies, Linda and | (.legg entertained at Sunday June Vice, Bobby and Debby
How can these women expert stives,
to reduce when their only exer- j Miss Elizabeth Stoner and ciso is pushing themselves away M , ss Elizabeth Rariden are in from the table three times a \\ nhash for the weekend attendda y ^ , ing the Indiana Walking Horse “To Woman: The only loved' Association sh « w Pmufi held putoerat who elects without vot- tonight and Sunday,
ing; governs without law; decided without appeal.”
dinner H< waij Gough and fam Now, mind you, I have not emoted these horrible examples of so called humor to dissuade you from buying the book.
Koachdale.
Mr. an | Mrs. William Hanna entertained their children and
I merely want to prove to you grandchildren at a birthday din.that humor is not something you' g uea t was Mrs. William Hanna acquire by reading or memoriz- 1 Stdest was Mrs. Hilliam Hanna
ing. or by any other sort of infi'-j years old.
t rat ion or injection. * a,u ’ Mrs. J. D. McLean, J.
j II McLean
Fu.son
Allen, Charlotte Purcell, Diana
a,nl Mr. and Mrs. J: hn Gough ’and Henry Long, Betsy Lynn
Stern and John Kenneth Fletcher. Star colors and presented
with gifts.
The Ladoga officers vacated the chairs and the Koachdale officers filled the stations to give the initiatory work. Mr. and
HOSPITAL NOTES Dolly Mull, Rockville R- 1. wa's dismissed Friday. James Andrews, Longden Hall, was admitted Friday. Mrs. Virginia Bowers, Greencastle Ft. 2, was admitted Friday. Allan Eugene Phillips, infant t son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Phillips, Stilesville, was admit- j ted Friday. Mrs. Mary Underwood, Coat-! esviHe, was admitted Friday. Priscilla Workman. Parkers-' burg, was dismissed Saturday morning. John and Judith Bayer, Spencer, were dismissed Satur-1 day morning. |
NOTICE Durin? the next 6 weeks I will be out of Greencestie on out of state work. However the plant will remain open and grading and clearing work will be in charge of Joe Chambers. L C. GRAM, INC. Tel. 444
“GOOD NEIGHBORS” MEET IN ROM!
The Jolly Juniors . h?Jd t _ their
Mrs. A. F. Bosey and Mildred I rf ’& ulal ' m>’eting July 3 at the
r
Humor is a gift, a priceless j gift—although that word price I less may well be misused in
ANNUAL STAG V. F. W. PICNIC
AT
GRANT HOTEL JULY 16, 1947 LUNCH AT 12:00 FUN FOR ALL
Stoner Bus Leave Fleenor Drug Store. Ret.
12:00 2io:i 4:00 6: OP 8:00 9:00
10:00 11:30
FREE TRANSPORTATION COME OUT AND SPEND DAY
RAIN OK SHINE
12:30 2:30 4 :S0 6:30 8:30 9:30
particular ease.
As a matter of fact, humor is the hightest-priced gift that
Nature can bestow.
Look at the money our comedians apd humorists are making,
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. Thompson were initiated. The and son Bob and Associate Grand Matron gave a and Mr. and very interesting and construc-
tive address. After the initiatory work the Koachdale officers retired and Ladoga officers resumed; their stations for clos-
in S-
Guests were present from
are spendUnion City,
l daughter Barbara
thir Mrs. Richard Sandy
ing the weekend in Tenn. *
Mr and Mrs- Roy Shnnklin left Saturday for Porterville, , Calif., to attend the weddlhg of i
their son, Roy Shanklin, Jr., and
Look at Bob Hope and Jack ( Miss Dorothy Dossey, which will Benny and Eddie Cantor atu^ take place July 20th at the First
Jimmy Durante and Joe E. Christian church.
Lewis j George S. Davis, son of Mr. 1 doubt whether any banker or and Mrs. Stanley Davis, South
Crawfordsville, I>adoga, Morton, Bainbridge, North Salem, Greencastle. GrovelanU and Russellville. + •{. 4. 4Mrs. Eads Hostess To
1 top industrialist makes any- ( Jackson street road, will ac-’K»>a< hdale Club
j where near as much as they do.’company the Allison team to | But don’t think for a moment Oreencastle for a softball gam
that those fellows get their mag- with Legion Post 58 at Rob--! day Bridge Club at her home nificcnt incomes by reading Ann Park Sunday afternoon at Wednesday evening. Four tables
Mrs. Clyde Eads to the members of
was hostess the YVednes-
books on humor. True, they 2 o’clock.
have writers who feed them jok-j Mr. ai|(l Mrs. Richard Drake
But these writers are natur- and daughter left this morning humorists, and the comedians lor Danville, III., to visit Mr. and
and fam
were ai tanged for bridge and at the close of the games, Mrs. Rachel Etcheson had high score: Mrs. Fredda Robertson was see-
110.
themselves have that extraordin- Mrs. Burl Gossett and family ond. Mrs. Lill Call won the guest
ary personality which puts a'and to attend the wedding of P r *zo. joke over and makes millions^ Miss Eva Gossett Saturday eve-* laugh. | ning. Miss Gossett will be reNothing is more pitiful ihitn a membered by some as she spent person who isn’t funny trying to a summer here a few years ago. | he funny. Nothing is sadder ■ - -j- ■ 1 1
.than that ubiquitous “life of the party” who thinks he is funny but I who is really quite nauseating.
1 <eveals Atom Theft
Banner Ads Get Results
or the public speaker who interjects his monotonous talk with memorized gags and accompanies them with amateurish gest-
utes.
Don’t try to be a comedian if 1 you are not “’faint funny, Mc-
j Geo.”
ONLY 1 OUT OF 79 SURVIVES ITALIAN SHIP BLAST
+ 4" q- +
Brick Chapel Home Ec Met Recently
The Brick Chapel Home Ecor omics Club met recently with fifteen members .and two guests answering the roll call with
their recipe for punch.
Mrs. Clifford Early read the history of the song, "America the Beautiful,” following was the singing of the song by the members. Business was discussed. Members voted to postpone an important project until fall when timt could more readily be given to its completion. The lesson or> sewing machine attachments wa s ably given and demonstrated by Mrs. Paul McKcehan and Mrs. William Blue. They showed the correct tension and how to obtain it. The hummers were next with the demonstration showing how easily they could be used to hem, to add lace at the same time on straight and curved edges, and to make finisheu seanu so much | more easily, quicker and with that professional look that is hard to acquire with the old, methods most members use. The | binder proved very useful too. a device to clip on the scissors, which measured the width when cutting bias was very handy too. They proved that with practice,
THEFT of some secret flies from! better sewing could be done in the Los Alamos, N. M., atom less time, just as neatly, bomb plant in 1946 ,1s regaled to A V(<ry interesting contest he Senate by Senator Bourke' fOD . .. . ' Hickeniooper (R), Iowa, chair- waa E'' e n. the umner be^ng one •. 1 - ' 11 i——1^———app| man of the congressional atomic of lb< ' 8 UM,tp ' Mrs. Earl Allen. ssawits: jircrsMssss-r 4 y b "; ° n ' - STtL": srsrs (JfeptUMBBL The club voted to hold a fam- • , <•
Reelsville school. There wove fifteen members present. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Hazel Rissler. Pledges to the flags were r< peated in unison led by Abby Gray and Marie Wells. Songs were sung after which roll was calk d. Following the reading of the secretary’s report, old and! new business was discussed. Dt monstrations were given by Ar-j gie Johnson. Paty Nelson and Marie Wells. Games were played und were led by Marilyn McElloy and Audrey Dobson. The next meeting will be Julyi 17. 1 Plans were discussed for a cpibj tour at the meeting of the Progressive Farmers 4-H Club of Clinton township. The meeting was helj at the home of Max
Call July 7.
Claude Newgent, adult leader, agreed to take the club to the Lafayette city park for the annual picnic Sunday, July 13. He is to leave Morton at 9:30 Sanuay morning. Arrangements also were made for the boys who are going to the 4-H Club Camp
U. S. AMBASSADOR to Italy, James Dunn greets Eva Duarte Peron at a party in Rome honoring the Argentine first ladv. fTnirrniitir>"l'
LEWIS SIGNS MINERS’ BEST WAGE CONTRACT
new contract In
WW’ 1 ’
UMW PRESIDENT John L. Lewis and
ington. D. C., that provides best wage agreement ?° al l!n,n * °' vner * Mgr V^n H re9k,< i? t | JohB OLeary ’ Lew’*. BMW Becretarv’Th""* f ' i8 * < ’ ry - Seated (from
snu w ' cba, " ban J oin t wage conference; Charles m, Th ? n, “ Kc nnedy. Standing (from left) and HarryMuses, representing captive mineu’ eront ' repres " ,Un * northern Appalachian g'