The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1947 — Page 2
TH? DAflV BANNER, GREENCaSTLF, INDIANA, -
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947.
British Are “Not Kidding” LAKE SUCCESS, N Y , Go?. lf< (UP) A British official at i ■ United Nations said today (heat Britain was "not kidding" ; tiont pulling out of Palestine at an early (kite. The British reminder, schednl- ( I to he delivered officially to > United Nations General Assembly later in the day, was in part an answer to the recent claim by the United States that Britain cannot unceremoniously pull out of Palestine until tha ( cited Nations is ready to take over. The American reference to Brit dnV responsibility for the territory she has held 25 years i nd' i a mandate was included by means of thinly-veiled impli-* cation in the United States’ ani,( unc, ment that it favored Pal- , in 1 partition. Britain’s answer. which will underscore the British coolness toward Holy
iiliU p . niched
non, was likely to b-' equally subtle terms.
Paris Subway Workers Return
PARIS, Oct. 16 (UP) Preimei Paul RamaJier cracked the did fi nt cf striking transport
workers in Paris today W’hen "iO twi ... !1 groups voted to go <26 50
But the General Confederation of Labor, representing some 25.000 workers, voted to "main-
tain its position.■'
TNE IAILY BAHNEIt HERALD CONSOLIDATED “II Have* For AIT
Entered in the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of
few loads ehoic-
top
choice $27-$28
$28.25.
Cuttle 700, calves 400: steer-
and heifers on I % mnderatciy acf-^ humanjty lowcr than
ive: best action on good medium)
and odd
$27-$28.
back to work while the Commun-ist-DominaU 1 General Cor.fedcrath : , f Lab r .-to id fast in the threc'-day walkout. A ciimp was put in the subway strike which hamstrung trail "aria, bat a bus strik still was on and taxi drivers called a walkout in protest against their skimpy gasoline
ration.
The autonomous Union of Mi tm nen, representing about 1..TC) .v ikers, and the Christi n Union of Metropolitan Per-
sonnel, representing about 2 ’ 300 - I choice $20-$22. top $22; medium agreed to go back to work in the ; |n | „ (>od $1 ; r,0-$19.50: slaughPatis rubwnys today. I tl , r , t eaUv at S5-$7.
INDI A V M’OLIS M ARKET Hogs 5,500; generally 25c lower than Wednesday; good an i
choice barrows mo salts 225-275 March 7, 1878. Subscription price,
lbs., $29.50, few lots $29.60, to
$29.75; 170-225 lbs lbs., $28.75-129.25;
100-160
..a t-v tab
S. R. Rarlden, Puhllsher. 17-19 South Jackson Street-
-SOCIETYCloverdale PT.V Meeting Held Monday
j 15 cents per week; $4.00 per
and 275-4001 year by mail in Putnam county; 160-170 lbs. I$5 00 to $7.80 per year outsid-sj
lbs..
SOWS about steady but 25c lower; bulk good an I
lbs..• $5-00 to
$25 25-' Putnam County.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
A surrender to
The first meeting of the Clov•.rdilc PTA was held Monday evening, October 13th at thr School Budding with a very gooi. attendance and fine program. At 6:30 a delicious pitch in
inner was served.
Meeting was called to order at
{it:- social in the enuren basement with a pitch-in supper Saturday. Oct. 18. at 7 p. m. Please bring
table service.
Hendrieh-Harris Wedding
Solemnized Sunday
Miss Frances L'UClUe Hendneh. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendrich of Greencastle, became the bride of Mr. Edward Harris, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris. Sunday afternoon at two thirtv at
7 0 hv the president, Mrs. Cod-1 the First Christian Church, ri( ’ R . ) V i The maid of honor, rC'ss Sylvia
by Rev. ' Cox, entered firsu >• .'bring a
' light blue chiffon model with lace insertions. She carried a
yearling**; small lots head good yearling*
medium grassy steers $24.75; ( small lots common and medium grassy yearlings >16-522; not. enough heif» rs to test values.! beef cows slow, about steady;! Sheep 1.500; fat iambs active | I steady ’o strong : hulk good and|
(beast. 1 Tim. 5:6: She that (eth in pleasure is dead while she
Devotions were given
Clarence Barr. His subject sensuality .-ays to be Good.”
the liv-
hveth.
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums with matching satin streamers. The bride entered next with her father. She was a picture of
loveliness, attired in
a
Fred
HARVEST
FLOUR 25,,:,S2.13
‘tlT’ *
Gather a bumper crop of BIG VALUES this week! Don't just stock your pantry •• STACK IT HIGH WITH SAVINGS on The country's choicest foods. Then come winter storm or unexpected guests . . . come what may . . . you'll be fully pre* pared to serve full course meals. So, take your pick of these savings and it's easy pickin's too, because everything's aranged for quick, easy shopping. Come in today and reap the big values.
APRICOTS,
IW HOLE, IN HI \\ Y SYIJI1
TENDER WHOM
KERNEL
NIBLETS CORN
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
m, PUMPKIN
No. 2 , / 2 Can 25c 212-oz. Cans 35c 3 ■ IOV2 Oz. Cans 29c
2, No. 1 Tall Cans 49c
2 46-0z. Tins 35c
‘Pciatsuf Mr int ‘ '
>IIRA( LE W HU* SALAD DRESSING
.McUORMIUK
PUMPKIN
< an ({T.
•I \R
PIE
SPH e
15c 57c 10c
SW XNSDOW N
CAKE FLOUR
COFFEE MILNOT
* S-4 Lb. PKG.
MAXWELL HOUSE
I LB. TI\ TALL CAN
39c 49c 10c
QccaJUUf Tfa&t'L
SKINLESS WEINERS, (:rft( "' A " Lb SIRLOIN Steak, A " Lb.
\ E \L
ROAST,
PIUNTU HAMS,
IM.UE BONNET QLEO, Lb.
Grado A. Lb.
Uookrd Lb.
ORANGES
CRANBERRIES
TURNIPS
NEW ( HOP FLA JUICE — Do 7.
CAPE COD
LB.
PI KPLE TOP 4 I BS.
31c 39c 19c
HOT HOUSE
RADISHES
HEAD LETTUCE
RED BUTTON
BUNCH
Jitmhn 45
HEAD
5c
12V2C
OUR PRIZE ON FALL FESTIVAL DAY S5.00 IN MERCHANDISE FOR LARGEST EAR OF POP CORN
TREMBLY’S QkaxAet 15 N. INDIANA ST. -PHONE 740* EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
I’EltSOXAL And Itxal News BRIEFS
Mrs. E. J. Heartwell of Le M. ssa California, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. B;>yd, Commercial Hotel. Mrs, Paul Hetser has returned ( ho ne from a six weeks visit 1 with her sons Hugh and wife and , little granddaughter, in Miami. Mr. an I Mrs. Marion O'Neal of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, Janice Fay. bom Saturday at the Putnam County hospital.
The Executive Secretary ct Putnam County T. B. Association announced Patch TestI would be given soon to all 1st graders, Freshman and Sopho-
mores and X-iays to Juniors and Perlbcrg wedding gown, ci ivory
Seniors.
Minutes of last meeting and executive meeting were read by Mrs. Mary Archer. ' Treasurer's report given by Mr Thrasher. Report on Regional Conference at Crawtordsville was given by Mrs. Dema Rumple. Mis. Nettie Broadstreet, chairman of Membership Committee reported a membership of 199 an I wishes to thank her committee members for their competent efforts, and all patrons for their kind i espouse. Even tho the campaign week is over, any one who wishes may still become a member by paying dues to any member of the committee. Mrs. Lorn Haltom. chairman of Budget and Finnanee gave a report ■■n the Lions dinner served by
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver the PTA. h ft today for Orangeburg, South Carolina, where they will visit Mrs. Pearl D. Oliver and Mr. anil
Mrs. W. C. W'annamaker.
Mrs. Harold Crawley has returned to her home in Elisabethtown, Ky., after spending two
weeks visiting Mr. Ralph Crawley and Betty, on S. Indiana St.
Pfc, Chester A. Wells is spending a thirty-five day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, of Fillmore. He has been in tho service for five years, two of which has been spent in Germany. He will report back
to Chanute Field, III.
* ANNIVERSARIES«, *
Birthday
James H. Moore, 260 W. Washington, 89 years today, Oct. 16. Miss Doris Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, 320 north Indiana St., today, Oct. 16th. - — IN MEMORY Ir loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Emma Hanks, who passed away two i year ago, Oct. 16, 1945. The years have passed so slowly Since the hour you went away i We just keep on remembering And misa you every day.
PTA voted to accept the challenge to play basketball with Quincy PTA at Quincy in the rear future. Mr. Clarence Barr was appointed to get the team together. Date will be anaouneed
later.
The second grade under the
and Mrs. direction of Mrs. Mary Archer ; daughter, o- tertained with Hallowe'en |
poers and songs. Mr. Mack, music instructor assisto 1 at tho piano. These were enjoyed immensely, especially the song with the children all wearing hallowe'en masks. The third grade received th.- award for the most votes and will receive the
picture for the month.
The president introduced the principal Mr. Frank Ogles who in turn introduced the teachers. ! Mr. Ogles cordially invites all
parents to visit the school. Anncuncement was made that Thursday evening. Oct. 16, radio stais of Bloomington will be at the school building to entertain. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Movies were shown, a comedy "Knock Knock'' and travelogue ‘"Mainline U.S.A.” which were enjoyed very much. Meeting adjourned to meet November YOth. + + + + Rural Youth Attend Meeting
moire with calla point mittens to ■-.atch. She carried a bridal bouquet cf white Killarney roses with satin puffs and streamers. She wore a pearl necklace and a floor length veil whic'.l was attached to her hair with a halo arrangement of white .snapdrag-
ons.
The bride was met at the altar by her groom and the best man, Henry Reeves of Bloomington. The single ring ceremony was preformed by Rev. Ralph Saunders in front qf a setting of palms and a basket mf white mums. Music was played by the organist, Mrs. Meredith. The bride's mother. Mrs. Herman Hendrich. was attired in a blue LeVine originale model, with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of oink carnations, snap- j dragons and blue delphinium, j The groom's mother, Mrs. Harley j Harris, wore a black crepe dress | with black and white accessories. She had a corsage of pink briarcliff roses and blue delphinium. The bride is employed at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-operative. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Heil of Guli'port, Miss., Mrs. Louis Pope of Laurel, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knauer of Elwood, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boening, and daughter, Barbara of Valparaiso, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Bloomington, Ind.; Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene Lowallcn and daughters of Ladoga, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenr,.eth Hicks of Indianapolis, Ind. Following thr wedding, a reception was given in the church parlor. Those assisting with serving of the punch, wedding cake, nuts and mints, were Mrs. William Blue, Mrs. Paul Hendrich, Mrs. Howard Burkitt, Misses Sandia Hendrich and Patricia
Cox.
For traveling, tho bride changed to "a rose gabardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. The couple went to points north on the;r wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in their apartment at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Hendrich.
CLOSING OUT Si The undersigned will sell at public auction , ^ Milligan and 2f, miles west of RuMeUvillc '"' lt Milligan road the following described propern 8 dition. on ' ’ m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
11 O’CLOCK
IMPLEMENTS
21, 1941
AT II O’CLOCK (CST.)
Xew Idea rubber tired wagon with 3, K-plv ti r .. bay frame, 1944 Case VAC tractor anil ndtivai 1-111 International plows, one Internationd 7 ft || js( . p " r |"
planter with fertilizer attachment, horse draw,, hammer mill, extra screens, and pipes, Kot * 11 .scoop for Ford tractor, new International |a j, " roller, new 7 ft. riilti-miilcher, new Jacques Case binder, new Idea manure spreader u inow.er, 5 disc International drill, John Uccrt-'hop. n ' K
power s,,
MISCELLANEOUS
Two old wagons, spike tooth harrow, apprnvi ma t„ t Red Clover seed; II Ind. farrow Inc 1„„,,L J. *
>r, hog self-f<
belts, oil cans, drums and oil, ti poplar hoards ''
14* mllLr 4 is >1 Lz X! >••■11 .
farrowing hon'ses.
new hog oiler, hog fountain. I HI \olt electric k fork, 6 hide self-feeder, > Ki-ft. sheep |, d, rs ^ Iwiltk: «.!I eimnsj canal ..■ I I• — i._ . ' * '' 'I
16 ft. milk cooling tank, 6 milk cans, \,,,, need barbed wire, grease guns and grease, good double S e 1
LIVESTOCK
One Roan heifer and calf. » young Hampshire'an,! sows, ‘>7 shoals, weighing 5« lbs., 711 head sbe. i, mares, one yearling mare, one soris’l mule colt
HAY AND GRAIN
500 bushels .Marion oats, good enough for seed in 1 corn, approximately 7 - 17 - 20 acres b\ the Held lu , Cloxer, 86 Alfalfa, 209 Clover and Timothy, hix’..ui- .
a quantity of chopped hay in mow.
A few household goods and numerous small hand tool
farm.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH — No property to be rHra - ttl complying with trems. Not responsible in ca.s.. of awi MARSTELLAR AND ALLGOOt ACTON lirttST and ( HAS. HAKRIsov. RALPH McGAl'GHEY and J()E KAMs\Y Lunch will be served by Ladies of Russellville < hristim, Neighbors welcome to sell in this sale.
From where I sit... J// Joe M
Mystery of the Missing Farms
Yep, the number of farms in Amefica is shrinking (by a quartermillion in the last five years!). What’s happened to the missing farms? The land has been taken in by other farms, increasing the average size by twenty acres! Does this growth mean farming’s no longer a family enterprise? Just the opposite! More
families own farms today than* farin' 1 are somctliinf ( ever—only with labor-saving country can be proud of!
equipment they can handle more / land, more work. j That’s as it should be. The family j farm is a fortress of democracy—
where nur free, Amcricr secure. Where every roe: operate*: and shares the living together in lempet tolerance—lemiicrance I fers a moderate bevertft and tolerance for a taste be different from one's F rom where I sit, our Farms (and they're 96'i
8*
Copy right, 1947, L nittdf.UtletBrnmFt
We know your carts are over And we should not grieve for
you
But the memories bring us hi at t-
aches
In spite c. all wc cap do.
Aden B. Hanks
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks
and family.
■■R
Ten members of the Putnam county Rural Youth attended the district meeting at Waynctown
Wednesday night.
I Group singing was enjoyed by everyone and Morgan County
gave the devotions.
County achievement reports for the past year were made by P * a representative from each coun- | ty. Floyd Sims represented Put-
HUNT SLAYER nam county.
(f‘ootiniieii from t’nvr one) I Elections of .officers for the eiv | whom his wife met when he re | suing year were made. Putnam paired the Wasil home. The con- County has two Dictrict officers, tractor s wife told police he had Floyd Sims was elected vice been homfconly twice in the past president and *Sylvia Cox was two months. She did not know elected secretary-treasurer, his present whereabouts. | Three counties had a delegate Wasil said he had not reported for the talkfcst. dermic Martin his wife's latest disappearance was delegate of Putnam County to authorities because he wa*. 1 and gave a very interesting talk. ’
GREENCASTLE R. R. 1 * Mrs. Kathryn Strother and daughter visited her mother,
Mrs. Merea Boswell.
, Mrs. Carey and daughter : Ellen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El ion Staggs and son. 1 Mr. ard Mrs. Harold Davis of Brazil, and Miss Mildred Powell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Powell.
-Mrs. Eula Staggs and grandson, Gerald Staggs, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Staggs.
embarrassed” by the rift, in theii martial life. Their two othei ' children are Catherine, 7, and
‘ Raymond, 13.
1 Sheriff Elmer J - . Hoffman was ! attempting to determine whether I Mrs. Wasil was tortured before j she was killed. An autopsy was
! scheduled for today.
Refreshments were served by Montgomery County. There was a short period of recreationi and th-n a farewell until the next District meeting.
+ + + +
Mr. and Mrs. Leucus
HOSPITAL NOTES 1 Mrs. Fay Elnore of Clayton was admitted Thursday. | Mrs. Ruth Etter of Grcencastle, was admitted Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Maude White of Green- * castl, was admitted Wednesday Mrs. Gene Possey of Groencastlc, was admitted Wednesday and dismissed Thursday morn-
ing.
Freida Humphrey of Clcver-
BRING IN YOUR
FREAKISH EAR OF POP CORN
Our Prize A GENUINE LEATHER $5.00 NLLFOLD Entries accepted up until 10.0(1 LI 1 ' Saturday. AUDRIDFLEENOR Drugs
Entertain ( >r Gin sis
; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Le.ucus dal '“ was admitted Wedneaday ' entertained Sunday evening at Jf)hn Rader of Greencastle R.
their home in honor of their j **’ was admitted Wednesday,
guests, Mr. and Mrs. James T.' B€ ' ssie Goodwin was dismissed
CozaJ, Mr. Jacob Coza J and Mrs. ; Thursda y morning. Lucille Cozad Blackburn, of Des j Moines, Iowa Relative* present! M X MERIDIAN CHURCH i wrere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murry,
“ D " • M , "7 I £ “I "•’"T’" v~t<T. lh , Mt .
PI Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trester, Don- ^ a
| ,,1,1 1, », ... , „ ’ ridian church on Road 40 each
; aid and Betty Trester, all of Ind- . a * „
IN MEMORY ‘ iananolis- Mr m K ht th >« and next. Sev-
( ARD OF THANKS
Wc wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother.
ianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Law-
In loving memory of our dear retire Wildman and son, Jerry
rial guest speakers will be heard throughout these services with’
sad day.
When one we loved was called
away.
God took her home- It was His
will,
Within our hearts she liveth still. Husband, J. T. Dianey, ahlldren
wuV and mother, Lettie Disney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wildman • , 1 who passed away, Oct. 16, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and '‘ S ^ nnU,,C , * ach ni * ht ' Ever y-. Two years has passed since that daughter, Diane; Mr. and Mrs i 0 ”* l " lnvlt<>d to attend these
Homer Leucus, Mr. and Mrs. Bob meetings.
Llateup, Mr. G. W. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Don G. Prichard.
+ + + +
Balnhridge Church Will
Hold Supper
The Adult Class of tho Bain-
oimuren me aciuu Glass of tho Bain- P«#f» Manev ft Tar Cecil, Irene, Pauline and Leroy, bridge Christian church will hold ■ OLEY S Caagb Campaaad
ATTEND GREENCASTLE1 FALL FESTIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER lit 11 WIN A PRIZE TOR THE BEST PLATE »>F HICKORY NUTS < PLATE OF 12) SET OF BOOKENDS (VALUE fa-MM DEEM • SHONKWILER JEWELERS