The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1948 — Page 2
DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948.^
folds ■ flie-. nib throat. ,
chest and back vith comforting
w
VISKS
choice 112 lb fed T. 'tas yearlings around ..V) hignvi it 521.00; }• slaughter ewes ..V) higher, $6.00-
A 50 00.
Tornado Toll Believed 25
STATE f'ORN HE.AI*
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan 2; — I (UP) J. B. Edmondson. Dan- ! villa, today headed the Indiana ! Corn G rowei s Association as
Ifewly-elected president.
‘ Edmondson's election to the 'post came on the final day of the
COTTON VALLEY. LA_. Jan. ^nnual five-day state agricultur-j 2. (UF (—Stunned residents nf al conference which opened on this storm struck area, facing i the Purdue University campus
freezing weather and the threat Monday,
of possible floods,, worked des-
.;|a.-e* + * + + + + *'* , * + * ANNIVERSARIES
41 + + + + *<»- + + + + + + 8
Birthdu)
Melinda Kay Fuller. 9 years old today, Jan. 2. Mrs. Anna Watts. 90 years.
Jan. 2.
Mrs. Waneta Me Mai os, 24 years old January 5th. Weddings Mr and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, near Fillmore, 29 years. January 1st.
• THE DAILY BADHER ..SCCIETY-
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
i ^ fou T,u ' s 1 mniANAPOLIS. J"’ - I
I ot the Indiana Conservation,
Department > has discovered
used Christmas tree.
Nigh urged today that Hoc
bird
decorate their d;.-
, U et. crackers. |
fo*nl
othel
perately today to relieve victims |
RBKLSMLIJC METHODIST
OHTRCH
Sunday January 4th.
-10:00 a. m Church School
Clinton Homemakers
Dinner Tuesday
Entered in Uie postoffice at Th( , clin ton Homemakers and use^for • Oneencastle, Indiana as second ^ r fam n:es will have a turoiass mail matter under act of dinner Tuesday. January •> .\farch 7. 1878. Subscription price, p m al th ,. ho ne of j card. 15 cents per week; $4 00 pef j anJ Mrs. Robert Riggs bread year by mail in Putnam countv; plpaat; brin g table service. |strap
to $7.80 per year outside + + + + Mrs. Maude CroJian Ld^pnght in as
Hostess To Club i , .i. faniilv x a '
Mrs Maude Crodian of Bam- turn ; th
Friendly possiU
$5.00
Putnam County.
S. R. Rarklen, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
lovers
with
usts and
feed Indiana’s hungry |songbird population. aid trees should P
secluded a por-
When you see me don’t think of an Auction Saie But when you think of an Auction, SEE ME WAYNE BRANNEMAN AUCTIONEER PHONF M-’It40. CLOVERDALE, r. n„ .,
SKI.LING
In the absence the Rev. Wm.
STORM CRIPPLES STATE
, ' department building. j mimsier,
on New Year s Eve. | Alt more than 500 util-1 of Terre Haute will be with us This prosperous oil town, lev- ^ werf . blown over tn | for the morning service.
6:.';0 p. m. Youth Fellowship 7::!0 p m Evening Service
eled by the tornadic winds, counted 17 dead an 1 Police Chief H J. Wilson feared the toll
I
Almost any
nrrthern Indiana, Bell Telephone officials reported. In several
n. j. ' ‘ ' ** pi a eer the poles blocked high-
inight rise even higher, National j 1
guardsmen and disaster workers j u n -' s '
continued to search through th'
wreckage for other victims. .lions were
At least eight others we re I failur<>8 - -j • , . . . Telephone officials said they
dead in towns in Arkansas, Miss- 1
. -o „ T-h, mr ‘expected repairs in most areas
issippi and Tennessee. The tor-1 1 '
* ,, , iwould be complete and service
nado apparently split into two u ‘
buffeted ! tostored by nightfall
Idoes not ^ ° f g ' fLS -
. v^. U iv.. I reflect inner beauty tncie isj 11:00 p. m. Morning Worship |something very wrong The gloi>
of the regular ! ol Jehova cannot be hulilem nl were Mrs Daniels Isa. 60:1: Arise and shine, foi Hall, Mrs.
,hy bght is come, and the glory ^ Ml , Molly of Jehova is risen upon thee. Mrs (jig a Hibbs and
Darnall- One mem-
type
meat, may
used. He said P"P corn vvas tea and cakes I pedsHy f 20 *’ 0 '
the hostess. |
Mae
South Bend radio stasilenceil by power
KAINBRIDGK MKIHOHIMT ( HI R4 II
the
smaller twisters and other areas after leaving greatest damage here.
Abemt 100 Coilon Valley citizens lay in hospitals. Nearly 80 per cent of those who escaped injury in this town of 2,500 were either homeless or under the
care of the Red Cross.
Emergency housing efforts by the Red Cross and other disaster agents were handicapped by the freezing weather and driving
rains.
Flora
_ Coffman, Mrs. Bessie
her Mrs Etta Crews was absent j line’ to illness. Their next meet- | mg will lie with Mrs. Hull the | lost Thursday in January.
+ + •*• +
'.lean llulsel Bride
Of Junic*. V\. Cromwell
| Miss Jean Hutsell and Janus
Dr. Wayne Gray attended the w Cromwell were quietly mm
S. Fisher at ins
Personal And local News BRIEFS
SPECIAL NOTH h
On account of the furnace at
the Church of Ood on • M - 1 ^
ville St. Sunday Scho
be hel 1 a.
St. Sun-
il and
church services will the church at 601 Maf
.lav school 10 A. M. Evening services 7:::0 K M 'an. 4 1048
Rev. G(" Nix Pastor.
PUTNAM < OI NTIA.NS ENJOYING FLORIDA
J. E. Porter, Minister I For the first sermon of the I new year 1948, the pastor will I use for his sermon theme:'' Fae- j ing the Sunrise." In order that)
.we may start the new year off'National Sociological Association , , ,| b y Elder just right let's all go to luirnh'in New York City this week. residence, 609 East Seminnj
1
an i Sunday School this Sunday.! Mrs. Mnude Street, who has ^ vtialncsday eveningThe Sunday School meets at! been visiting the Godwin relativ-J \|r Cromwell is eniplo', i I
10:00. with F. L. Priest, Supt. i in c harge and the preaehing ser-
| vire at 11:00.
The new >ear will ne< d strong ! spirits, clear minds and true
es, has returned to hoi home in Montgomery Ward and tie fm ■'*
'er Miss Hutsell
Lincoln. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J.
at the hospital.
W. Poynter •
county people there and they did for Christmas:
+ + + +
and son of Tennessee street have 'ihc la Tan
re turned home after spending j
Fla. |
"BKAI REGARD" CHOSEN FOR NEW C ALF'S NAME The Borden Company, owners of Elsie, the famous cow, has announced the winner of the contest for a name for Elsie's offspring. The name chosen was “Beauregard" after the famous Confederate general. The wanner was Mrs. William M. Williams of Kirkwood, Mo. In addition to the winner 437 other con-
testants sent in the same name ! Bainbridge.
Mrs Clifford Reeves, who with Mr. Reeves is spending the winter in Florida, writes Th-
riftily Banner, LhP ‘" | gpirits, rlear minds and true!returned borne after spending! ( ha . lt( . rs Mi*t Tuesday
re* ng e r a ^ , hcar s tf) m<>pt thp p rob ] Pn , s that the holidays in Key West. Fla. j , Tho Ac ti V c and Alumnae chap-
' 1 lie out ahead of us. The church j Bernard B. Foley, prominent tprs of Delta Theta Tau will meet j will undertake to lead and direct j .attorney of Crawfordsviile and Tuesday, January 6th at 7:15 P-
Not long ago you printed m all these ratifications of the quite well known among attor- j m al t he Second Ward School
c neys and others in the court .p bp >- a tional Eastern Counselor
'house in this city, died suddenly' wil [ bp present to inspect the
'Thursday of a heart attack. | chapters. A model initiation ' ' ' ~ employee service and business meeting will i
Un_ l-v. ,, « r ks. n *■. > O O Iz 4 > ll t U '
some items saying several Put- soul.
nam county folks were going to i j Florida for the winter. At the j present time there are twelve I
HRIC K < HAPKL-FILI MORE METHODIST CHUR* HES
A. Lewis Meredith, Minister. 10:00 Bible school. Start the year right. Be at our school. 11:00 Theme for the hour of
Hoosiers here at De Soto City | and all are from Central and north Putnam county. They are , Manford McGaughey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breedlove and I
daughter. Jo Ellen near Fin-I "«'« hl P at B '“ k Cha l* ,: Tlle castle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier! Glorious Church. What dor s it near Somerset, Mr. an I Mrs. Joe ,l a »“' have a glorious church? Will.ams of Bainbridge. Mr. and Have we seriously considered the Mrs. Harve Bressler and Mr. andi' < * ea '’ I* 1 * church iinlay ado-
Mrs. Clifford Reeves south of < 4 uate
be held. Members are asked
be prompt.
Among the others was one from Mrs. Thomas A. Sigler of this city. The winner was determined. it was said, on a statement sent in by Mrs. Williams with her suggested name. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and many favors shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father. Otho A. Chadd. We also want to thank Mr. and Mrs. McCurry, Rev. Paul Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kersey and the friends and neighbors for the iH-autiful flowers sent. We extend our many, many thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd
and family
Mi and Mrs. Thomas Chadd
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd
and family
Gilbert Chadd and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chadd
ami family
Mr. and Mrs. Lee MeKamey
jxl
Mr. Neier, Mr Bressler and HENDRICKS FARMERS ARE Mr. Breedlove are erecting cot-1 \ ItTl.MS OF THIEVES tageft on Red Beach Lake. Clif-j T he Danville Gazette says: ford Reeves and Manford Me-1 Owners of the Old Vestal
Richard Jarvis, an
of the Monon Railroad has been transferred to Michigan City to
assume the duties as station I + 4- -E + operator in that city. Richard is \|onda> ( luh To Meet the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beii'^j lb \|p,. (berry
Jarvis. j The Monday Club will meet Hobert Poollein. Putnam wjth \( rs j ob n Cherry. 208 west county veterans' officer, went to \\ a | nu t stieet, Monday afternoon
Booneville Friday morning after at 2 ;00 o'clock. receiving a telephone call that ^ his father's store in that city had ! WINTER STORM
been badly damaged by fire dur- rronilBued from i-nw o«r> ing the night. J Three small Michigan towns - Mrs. Mary O. Cross and son. Milan. Flat Rock and Carle-on Robert, and daughter. May Leo, | were left without communica-
Saturday Specials All Snowsuits 1-3 Off
Blue jeans, .’-.I vilk Panties, ;-ti
.lOc.
«cp
now
(•iris' sweaters, si/i a ere $2.98. Non (.irl- 1 sweaters, l-ti wcr. S1.98, Now
si.89
.*V
si.98
SI.49 S1.45
Buy's Bathrobes, Ml,
Infant ' Hood Blankets Si.98 The Nursery Nook
Of Wheaton. III., have returned
Gaughey are doing block laying F ' a, ' nrl nea r Plainfield are begin-<f| 0rn a tnotor trip to Florida and, Michigan predicted —- Wil- ning to believe they have ha<!. arp spending the week end with ways would he him
and carpenter work. Joe liams has purchased a
near by. All the women are do-' times during the past few weeks, Omcr Beck.
Uons and the Automobile Club ot
that high-
blocked all day
home,their share of had luck. Throe Mrs. Cross’ parents. Mr.
and' throughout the south half of th“
I state.
ing their part by rooking well quantities of corn have been! Preview Committee of General!
balanced meals in the good old stolen during the night and haul-.Federation of Women's Clubs SEMINAR PLANNED Hoosier style. 'cd away in a truck and on Sat-; bas recommended especially the) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 2 As the yuletide drew near. Inrday night one of the bams onlf 0 i] 0 wing films to be shown lo-‘ (INS) The Indiana American plans were made to have a real the farm was completely de-| ca uy S((0 n: “Unfinished Dance. J Legion announced today it would Indiana Christmas dinner to- stroyed by fire. [“Green Dolphin Street," and “It hold a seminar on anti-subver-gether. So Mrs. Breedlove agreed 1 The farm is owned to operated [Happened on 5tb Avenue." i sive activities ot its annua] mid
to be hostess and with every | by Charles Vestal and Frank j j obn Klcbu. .h, Edw ard Ash. one's kind assistance, a turkey |Hanna, who reported the first,Keith Shinn and John Wood wiil and all the fixin s graced the [theft of corn on November 27 j ) eave Saturday for Hollywood, table iwhich had been beautiful- Another load was hauled awaylpia , where they will be employly decorated with poinsettia by unknown parties on the nightl ei j. ytr Kl.-busch will be emfern and mistle toe procured and,of December 3. Last quantity'pi 0 y e< j the Washburn Flow-
arungt-d by Mrs. Williams.) [of the high-priced grain to disa| Cakes and pies and date pudding [pear w-as trucked out on Monday plus ice cream, contributed by might of this week. These thefts Williams family, made a per- ( cnuld only have been perpetrated feet finish to one of the finest iwith the aid of a truck, and tlv! pitch-in dinners I ever attend-jtiie tracks would indicate that ed. ^tne same truck w’as used in all
Mr. Williams had been ap- three thefts,
pointed to find us a Christmas Another large farm loss has ; tree, this he did and it was a been reported by George Bersot
j beauty too. There was a gift ex-[who lives four miles southeast FOR RENT7 Six room house, ! ch “K pth, *- in * theafU,rnoon ' Brownsburg. About thelectricity 8 miles southwest oil D " e t0 th " S1>lendid w *‘ ather -!middle of December, 37 hogs
<t Shop and Mr Ash will work
winter conference in Indianapolis,
Jan 10.
A. Wayne Murphy. Indianapo- ] lis school teacher well versed in i the subject of Commumam, and I Karl Baarslag. of Washington, i D. C.. a national Legion research
with the Fred Holland Construe-1 expert, will be in c harge of th
tinn Company.
school.
Grocnrastle. Hoot Gibson, miles west of Stilesville.
2!
2-Ip.
FOR SALE: 60 head of shoals.; Hoot Gibson. 2 miles west oft Stilesville. 2-lp I from
we are having here, recreation. were stolen from his farm. on Christmas aLeraoon consist- [ _
ed of horse shoe pitching, fish- | ing or just basking in the sun- j
shine.
On Christmas Eve several
INCOME TAX
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 2 - Biggest collections in the history of the Indiana Gross Ln-
the group went to Lake j C ome Tax Division were
I Wales, Florida to attend a | musical program given at the ! famous Singing Tower, finest carillon in the world, erected by Edward William Bok. It was a
very impressive service. Perhaps wo lacked ..he
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of, Greencastle R. 3, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. I Marcia Kay Walker of Green-, castle, was admitted Thursday. • Maudie Pritchard of Gre-en-castle, was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Anna May Taylor of I Greencastle, was admitted Thurs- | ! ' John Strange of Greencastle R. 4, was admitted Friday morn- j
ing.
t Rowena Cummings of Green-
Red Envoy in U. S.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Hogs: 12,00u: acri^e; weights 160 lbs up steady to .25 higher than Wednesday; good and choice 160-225 lbs mostly $28.00;
few loads $28.25 extreme top | white setting of a northern $28.35; 225-250 lbs $27.50-$27.75; Christmas, but the warmth of 250-300 lbs $27.00-$27.25; 300-, the southern sun penetrated our .'150 lbs $26.50-526.75; 350-400 lbs j hearts and we realized the true $26.25; 160 lbs Jowrn mostly | Christmas spirit in our assoeia-
steady at $25.25-$26.50; sows ! Uons that day. around .25 higher at $22.75-524-1 00; strictly choice lightweight s | COMPRESSED SAW DUST
$24.25. | TO MAKE FURNITURE
Cattle: 1,500, calves 300; and* —
heifers strong to .50 higher;! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) cows strong to .25 higher; sever-1—The framework of next year’s
nothing but
record today as officials of the . castle, was admitted Friday
tax unit closed their books the 1947 calendar year.
With receipts for the 12-month period soaring $57,315,893.26, the | division had deposited and avercold j age of more than $1,100,00 in the state's general fund each week during 1947, Walter L. Sturdevant, chief deputy director of
the tax 'unit, announced.
The increase of $9,304,932.41 over 1946's previous record collection also represented the
morning.
FEWER B\BY ( HICKS
) greatest single-year jump in the chic ks were hatched, which
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 2 — (INS) Purdue University officials said today that Indiana commercial hatcheries last month produced 2,772.000 baby chicks. [ which was about 10 per cent less
than in November. 1946.
During the first 11 months of this year, 91,863,000 Hoosier
14-year history of the division. Since January I, 1947, the grhss income tax division received and processed a total of 1,395.823 returns from taxpayers. This is an increase of 121,946 or nearly 10 per cent over the number of reports received during the previous calendar year.
one per cent more than during the same period last year, when the total was 90,650,000.
DONATES TO SHADES
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2. • (INS)- Governor Ralph F ’Gat-' es announced today that Will H.l Hays former czar of the movies,!
al loads and small lots up to (furniture may be 1050 lb steers nad mixed yearl- ' sawdust.
ings mainly good but some lots j For years this troublesome bycarrying sizeable medium, $29- product of the furniture industry .00-531.00; other load lota mostly lias plagued the manufacturers.
medium 800-950 lbs $20.00-$*-, Disposal was an expensive and I I n direct proportion to the [ has donated $1,000 to the “Save
.00; good beef cows $19.00422-1 messy job. The sawdust fouled state's record pay rolls and its [the Shades" fund.
.<»; several lots to $23.60; veal- the air and cost more to burn increased volume of business. I Hays asked that the
era active, steady; good and than it yielded in beat. the average for each tax report,tion be credited choice $56.00-$36.50. ' Six furniture manufacturers jumped to $41.12 as compared Sheep 2,500; fat lambs strong jointly financed experiments to to the *37.74 average establishjo mostly .50 higher than Wed- find some use for the mountains ed in 1946 and the $35.63 aver-
fXPRESSING hope there will be n more wars between the U.S. ar.il his native Bulgaria, Dr. Nissu: Judasy Mevorah leaves the White House after presenting his cieilentials to President Truman is the first post-war minister ft the Communist-dominated Balhar £0Unty^__ (Inter nation
contribu-'
report [tion be credited to Sullivan, his 1
home town, and said:
mtsday; three loda schoice fed of sawdust that accumulated. Tmuu< lambs and few lots choice i The experiments showed that
natives $26.00; four loads good and choice fed Texas lambs $25,7$; bulk good and choice na-
sawdust, whan compressed, made a superior core stock, which forms the framework of furni-
Uvaa $25 00-$25.75; two loads ture.
“I want to do this because it is a fine tning to have the Shades
age for 1945. as a state park and those wno! The collections reported today'are responsible for bringing that' increased to $425,313,413.8* the'about are entitled to the veryj amount of gross income tax paid greatest praise from all the rest by Hoosiers since the enactment ot us and all the help any of us' of the tax law in 1933. can give to effectuate it finally."
SHORT ON MONEY? $20 to $300 To meet sessional Expenses MKE CS TODAY INDIANA LOAN CO, *® , /i E- WASH. SW.
Slop N Shop SMOKED JOWL BACON Lb. 39c BEEF TO BOIL Lb. 31c SLICED BACON Lb. 69c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. 45c BRAINS Lb. 21c SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 25c BONELESS FISH, Lb. 29c BREAD 2,20 oz. Lvs. 29c SAME LOW PRICE DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 46 Oz. Can 25c CASE S2. 95 CALIFORNIA ORANGES Dz. 25c
TIDE OR DUZ Box 38c GREAT NOftTHEMI BEANS, 2 lbs. 29c
. At ( Inverdalr Auto Auction every Monday. At Cloverdale Sale Barn every Tuesday.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 vs. 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. CLOVERDALE ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c
Our business is other people's affairs! When you appoint us as administrators of your estate; seek investment advice from us or turn to us for insurance guidance, every decision we make is to your best interest. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
AVAILABLE FOR Immediate! DELIVERY] SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY Horge 7 Foot Refrigerator Horgo Electric Ranges Horge Oil Space Heaters Norge Electric Water Heaters Horgo Gas Stoves Norge Washers Also Deep Freezers from 6 to 18 cu. H. Cap. AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAlT , Apartment Size Washer Apartment size Rangette Pressure Cookers Roasterettes Flourescent Bed Lamps Desk Type Htimersron Clocks 5 R.C.A. AND ARVIN RADIOS ’ tm COtHUUTIOHS McC ALLIE lOMl’LETE Cl.ECTttM.AL SWIVUL RADIO — KKFUICibttATlON — APPLIAM K
s 9.9 $ 5.95 S 5.95