The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1948 — Page 2

THE daily banner

, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY

* AN'il VLKSAHICS ft a. j. 4. .1. j- •!• 'Ij Birthda., Sharon Kay Seobee, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. William H Soohoe, 3 years old, No v Years Day. Mrs. Josie Pifer, 6r> years to day, Jan. 1.

Mrs. Martha H Rnker, 31? January 1st.

FUm street, to lay, Jan 1

Miss Marian Moore. Fillmore,

18 years, Dec. 31, 11M7.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis Ogle, Fill.nore, 48 years, Jan. 1, New

Year’s Day.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alice.

Elizabeth street, 55 years today, oomnvinity and urged

M WIIATT \\ < IIKISTIAN

< III l« H

Sunday School 10:00 A. M.

At 10:30 there will he a business meeting to elect officers

of the church for 1948.

All interested people of the

to co ne.

! THI DAILY BA3NIR

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

SRWnwiaii^pjaBi^^ ^ i-i ia

|3 ‘j

+ + + + + + + + ++- !,+ t

T fiOACHBAU *! hog"producers will b< i ss + 4. + + + •{• '^ I able in 1948 than in 194 -•

uy. lh» ro ;ire 4 5 dependents of .1 s i hied veteran* of that war

(Continued ' tr "“ .'’"f.rJTovor- si ill collecting from the govern-

Itll* GOOD YEAR

Entered In the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of

Hutchins

ft + + + + Mrs. Eugene

yi , s Robert Myers

Philomath Club last Thurs- ducts _ t f ._ jr( , s .

th«' homo otjniain at neat present ^ d,..- io.is farm operations w "‘!;

the

day afternoon at

ment.

cmns anti I B ccf cattle pnecs will pr«b- Except for cemetery care an.l (Mitertainetilablv remain high and dairy pm- monuments, the only two wars • aIul n1 j| k prices will re- completely written off the tax

books are the Revolutionary War

dee-1' 1948 farm operations wm j ;in d the War of 1812. ner 1 ,„i •,,( the refreshments I probably pay g eao : ll ' u |

per loiute.i .1 with Lends to efficient fe ding, man-1 Revolutionary War veteran.

. can led out Howard Lcement and use of eachinery j ji;, n jel Frederick Bakeman, $5 00 to $7.80 per year outs.d- holiday season. • ( . quip n ,. n> than during anv j Froodonia. N. Y.. died April 5. j Putnam County. | Myers piesulen . ; , | ^ befort . the war. Oper- 1S69, at the age of 109.

S. K. Karlden, Publisher. | nii .,iag to order. Twen y > <" s n c;ltcil lip w!t h 17.19 Sniilh Jaekson Sln-el. j members responded o ’ o ’ ; k ()f farm pro :acts

Acturial estimates inl .

t:,at th « KM surviving c L '

veteran would bo deadLm ' of 99, but the Civil War v,'.,!?'

fooled them. The y 1 „ 1 , 1 ,. ( ! s a l,

vivor is now 99 and J v ^

105.

March 7, 1878. Subscription price,'m, s . Myers. The home '' '' J a ea.er divi-] The records show that the last

15 cents per week; $4.00

year by mail in Putnam county, (wen

S 1fetch-

liiimiNdsni vouon iiiimiw vaw

pi i 3 1 yj TtHlAV’S

I l‘'j I*' I I 8 p! I c |,0 1 r 1 ■ |: pi H !ei ri TMiBiaaia/s

Envy no one

Pj j that is your own

To Our Friends:

nmi.i: ihoi gHT Rather claim all

Hiii I within

lailu 6:38: Your r<

1 by Mrs. n,.bort u, Ub-M rew y.T».

Wilson, Diana | For Putnam Coun.y,

was

Lovett,

eJan

Harris

The last dependent to collect . ivetnment compensation fimn ll it war was Mrs. Esther S. 1 > uiioii, Plymouth. Union, VI

Eor the Indian Wars

ing from 1790 to 1898 theL

797 veterans an.l 2.21H <nts on government roiu The Spanlsh-Amoiiean u

History shows that as th(i

Young. Mary Lanharn an I Robm t > sees

ranks of disabled veterans gfl

widow of a Revolutionary War| P ^ ^

our

As we turn the pages to the year 1948 thoughts are of those loyal old triends and cherished new triends whose understanding and cooperation day in and day out has meant so much to us. We sincerely appreciate those pleasant relations to which your triendliness has contributed and extend to you at the beginning ot another year eur best wishes tor a very HAPPY NEW YEAR. May this New Year bring Good Luck, Good Fortune and Good Health to you and to those near and dear to you. Very cordially yours, R. E. KNOLL AND EMPLOYES

I I !•• i i: 1

nl tile niust high.

Ideal farmers, especially , v , tcran, who .lied Nov. 11. 1906, There arc 438 I M

*■—* r;.b Mry-iiM rr„r^.rr -

8 rows.

|>IHNO\AI And Iwal Nfws B III K F S

next meeting will

Ward Pori. 1.

er.richment" program

that will

the

a.ij 416.3;d

j A Christmas Eve <linnor wae j r( , ( , f)Kniti , m

),, Id at the country home of Mr. | other (1 ,, v ,.|„ pmrB ts seen for jiinil Mrs. J. I- MeFeiran w!l "j j !>4 g a rc (1) a determined local j enter tained theii children -nel movem( , n j among rural and nr{grannchilUren. The featme )jan foIks to ()blain ., permanent jo the evening was the decorate J , ocaUon for the futnam Coun1 Christmas tree anil exehange oi ^ p a j r ( 2| still larger t-H club (gifts. Those to enjoy the cv, ' nl . Pnro ii n , ( . n ts (31 more certified) the host and hostess ^ producerg (4l a 'Blue Rib-| v. ere Ml. and Mrs. William bon , . a( . hipvenrK . ni prog ran for; (diver of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. p Jtnam Coun ty j.r numbers j , Roy Bymuster, Mr and Mis. and , eadera sponsored by the J

Mrs Mae Terry Li Inn Stranger and son. Mr. 311 ^ Grecneastle Chamber of Com-,

Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. merce an( , (5) f Ur ther state-J Robert Williams and family. Mi. wj|(i r( , copn ition for Putnam)

Hospital. She und Mrs. James MeFcrran -n I bounty purebre I liveslork breed |

■■ e . family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boling and family of Jamestown. M, and Mrs. Joe Williams of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bymnstei and family of

Linden.

eventually commaml state-wiile

m —

}|j Mrs. Lucille Conrad and Si.Misses Mary May and Charlotte , , ) , lS| , l ,, a lij Patterson spent the Now Year

[III ll.ilidnv in Chiiago.

R].

[iaj A raid shower is being given

J;iJ iJanuary 3 for

Rj formerly of Grecneastle. [.J! address is Franklin, Indiana.

fJI

I'-! I I rien Is.

"'/t'/p’IPIP/i 3

F F F I,-

i,'l

U ?) :aJ

P/Pli i 45i(Pfi>’,91i a lPlPf5Ii?fPIi a ®PliypJPIP©JPJPP 1 Ji3®EM5(c l iE , Plp>/D 1 l

There will bo a meeting at 4 j;!j o'eloek Friday afternoon it the Fj j Court House for the purpose ol !?l) organizing a Society for the Provention of Cruelty to animals. Fj; especially dogs. All persons inter Fj 1 ested come to the assembly room

jr 1 ] :

in tin* (oiirt house.

Am Hill Morgan, daughter of a 1 1<ecU , u iaabiiilyTst "‘‘7“'°^

v man. died March 12. 1946, 1301 Wnr n

ars afti r the end of the war.

WiHt,

O... vi'liran .,1 Iho |

" S, o rii^ p U!“!:r l i 8 : 2 ™:"""'' X Z

War. Owen Thomas Bdgav, I pendents of

1929 81 years after me war ’ ij s (

en ' ipd - in K l| P lu PWly with about «

Although thi Civil War ended, 800,000,000.

82 years ago, thyre still are 83 1 The Spanish-Anieiican Wi r veterans and 17,895 dependents I way down with ubmit $2,200(|L U collecting pm 1 ions from the gov- 090. World War II p ’ enimcnt, got a good start.

But World War 1 is Cal ^

haul

He:

c; Eastern Star

voulil like to hear from all bet

ers.

TORN \im TOM- 13

(Ci in 1 in in-il from l-nirr o nr I bases and fashioned them into a

(eel over!

lattice-work of twiste I the scarred landscape.

W. P. Tanner, an investigator j

of the Louisiana stati ported at dawn that

police, r< ‘they are

IN MKMOin In loving memory of our faiher, Noah A Wood, who passed away January 1, 1934. Sadly missed by Mrs. Harry Milllis and family.

GOULD'S m DRIVE-IN SELF SERVICE VALUES

. /t'tars/fO'/S. - - RESOLVED

son

To continue to bring to our customers high quality foods at the lowest prices possible.

COMPARE GROCERIES

THESE PRICES

MEATS

( MASK AND SANBORN COFFEE, Lb.

52c

DON M.D Dl < K ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. Can

19c

1‘ILLSRITtY FLOUR, 25 Lbs.

$2.29

I’OLAK RLAK FLOUR, 25 Lbs.

$2.25

RINS0, Large Pkg.

39c

< XMI’RLI.L'S TOMATO SOUP, Can

10c

KRAFT DINNER, 2 Pkgs.

25c

ltl.A< K — IN SVIIUI* RASPBERRIES, No. 2 Can

39c

SWEET PICKLES, Qt.

49c

I’LTLIt BAN PEANUT BUTTER, Jar

35c

1*1 IRK STKAINKD HONEY, 5 Lbs.

$1.69

Ill NT’S IN IILAVY NYltri* PEACHES, No. 2j Can

29c

BREEZE, with coupon, Pkg.

20c

RED CHERRIES, No. 2 can

25c

PORK and BEANS, Tall Can

10c

T-BONE STEAKS, Lb. IMItL f.ROl N I) BEEF, Lb. LEAN AND TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. LEAN AND MEATY PORK CHOPS, Lb. SKINLESS WEINERS, Lb. ( III ( K DR SHOI’LDER ROASTS, Lb. FRESH OYSTERS, Pint LARGE ( Ol NTRY EGGS, Dozen

69c 39c 69c 63c 45c 53c 79c 53c

< \RD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many aei.s of kindness and many favors shown us during the illj ness and death of our beloved father, Otho A. Cradd. We also want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Mc-

j Curry, Rev. Paul Robinson, Mr. n.ained for a

I and Mrs. Maurice Kersey and j the‘friends an I neighbors for the beautiful flowers sent. We extend our many many thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd and

family

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadd and family Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd and

family

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chadd and

family

Mr. and Mrs. Lee MoKamoy.

pi.

Mrs. Florence Hostettei entertained Wednesday evening Mrs. Martha Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Irwin and Mr and Mrs. slj |, ( |jgg in g them out of the|

Galen Irwin and family. {wreckage.’’

Mrs Nat Green is seriously ill He spoke of the “pitiful sight at home of Mrs. Curt Mason, jot youngsters poking among tilM, and Mrs. Kilroy Steele 1 ruins of homes for their "loved and children had as their guests < nes’’ at Cotton Valley. Some of Sunday Mr and Mrs. Carl Cram- the frame dwellings Had be m l,., and Children of Martinsville lifted from their foundations and ...d Mi. and Mrs. Pryor , r flung precariously Into tree tops.,

I Bloomington, j Mi and Mrs. Earnest Thomp-

MILK GOLS IT

had as their Christmas gue is Mr. tind Mrs. Lanville Young and daughter of Kokomo and Mi. and Mrs. Rexford Beck. Mrs. Young and daughter re-

work's visit. Mr. and Mrs. J

son of Grecneastle /pent Christmas as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Call.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggers entertained with a turkey Christmas dinner at their home Sunday. A Christmas tree with i gift exchange was enjoyed. Tile guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eggers of Bloomfield. Mi.

Taxpayer To Feel War Cosfin 2100

WASHINGTON. Jam 1. IUP> Future American taxpayers

R Crosby and Probably will be footing the bill

lor World War II in the year

2100.

It is estimated that the last surviving veteran of the war will live until the year 2030. On that basis, some surviving dependents still will be living at the begi.ining of the 22nd century. Veterans Administration records show that it wasn’t until 1906 that the taxpayer finished

AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 “ \ »$. AMERICAN LEGION PLAINFIELD » Friday, January 2nd., 1948 8:00 O’CLOCK -- HIGH SCHOOL GYM Preliminary Game 7:00 P. M. FORMER HIGH SCHOOL STARS VS. CL0VERDALE ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c

and Mrs. Sammy Eggers an t

son and Mr an.l Mrs. Willard. P i,yin * olf th ‘' last t,e P endent of

Eggers of Danville, heth Clodfelter and

Mrs. Elis i-

family

;■ Revolutionary War veteran.

C And although the treaty ending

Morton and John L. and Bobby tl,c Wa '' wiU hilVl ' ^ I Rogers signed 100 years ago next Febru-

Th il In ling in of the New| Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hopper of ■ I —

Year in Giceneastle also usherod j Greenville, III., spent the ween ^ii a higher price for milk Ei'-jcnd with Mr. and Mrs. James

If -etive January 1st, the price oflBricker and sons,

milk per quart is increased orr-j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU! CHATEAU--Tonight ZANE GREY'S STORY WITH TIM HOLT “WILD HORSE MESA” ALSO A SWELL DOG STORY “MY PAL’’ AND ( \1!T00Y

cent. The new price per quart lor pasteurized milk will be 19c. According to one of the Green- . . tie dairies, the cost of prodiu t on has increased to such an ex lent in the past few weeks th.it tl.y are forced to increase the price of milk. Other cities haw j increased milk prices in the last J :0 days but local dairies have held off until today. In the last iifteen days, the price of fluid milk has risen to 41c per hun-

dred.

A local dairyman made the statement today that the price to the local consumer will be reduced just as soon as production costs arc lowered to make this

possible.

PRODUCE

HEAD LETTUCE, Large, Each I’RLNII K \LL AND SPINACH, Lb. MOT fiOUSB LEAF LETTUCE, Lb. PASCAL CELERY, Large CALIFORNIA GRAPES, 2 Lbs. FLORIDA ORANGES, Large, Dozen < AI.II OKMA ORANGES, Large, Dozen PARSNIPS, Lb.

Frozen Fruits And Vegetables HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS

312 North Jackson Street.

Phone 355

entertained with a turkey dinner Wednesday the following gues’s: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Krutzsch and son of near North Salem and Wayne Worrick of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Robbins entertained their children and grandchildren on Christmas!

Day.

Mrs. Flossie Burford from) Frankfort visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suiter spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen. < Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper and family of Russellville. Mrs. Florence Hostetler visi’e.i over the week end with Dr. and Mi Irwin Hostetler and family of Muncie, Ml. and Mrs E F, Duckworth spent Christmas m Indianapolis m. the guest of Mrs. Jean Black

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice had i-s their Christmas guests Mr. and Mi Ed Crosby, Mr ;u!\ Mis. Robert Crosby und sons BMa Ml Mrs. Ralph Crosby

adn family

Mr. and Mis. C. G. Weak of Lafayette spent the Christmas holidays with Mi. und Mrs.

Jamos Grider.

Mi and Mrs. Cecil Click

t hrislnuus dinner

Johnny Dean

Janet and Janeil Edmonds of

Were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Rice from Thurs-

day to Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Williams ami daughters and Mrs. Rexford

Boroje Berry Beck were i n Indianapolis Tue-,

day.

4'LINTON FALLS

Roe Hal] of Brazil called on Mr. and Mrs. Elhert Bettis Sat-

urday.

Mi. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and daughter, Katheryn of Morton, spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Ensor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff and family, spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs. Raf» McGaughoy and family of Rus-

sellville.

Mrs. Joane Martin son, Joe, Mrs. Helen Martin, visited her mother, Mrs. Ooslm at Caywond

Sunday.

A birthday supper was held for Oscar Martin at his home Monday night. Those attending wore. Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-

tm and family. Mr. and Mr*. 1 Boswell

Marion Cruse and daughters ‘ .Karen and Kay. Mr. and Mrs.'

( Ji!rtiot Martin and son. Joe. j Norma Koyt spent

night with Mrs nnd son Ricky..

EXPRESSING OUR APPRECIATION

We, the undersigned, wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the fine cooperation and understanding evidenced by you during the period of our administration. The city of Grecneastle has experienced many problems during the past five years due to unusual times. The fine spirit shown by you has been rui incentive to overcome these many difficulties. Please accept this as our means of thanking you for the confidence you have shown. We wish to extend to the new city administration our full cooperation and best wishes for a successful administration.

wen-1

guests „r

Sundayi

WALTER S. BALLARD WAR! MAYHALL REX TH0RLT0N HERBERT BRAVER KENNETH BRYAN

RUSSELL HARDMAN MARY JANE BLACK FRANK STOESSEL REXELL A. BOYD