The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1948 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NONtMdER »i, 1948.

-SOCIETY-

I ; nbri ljfc ( lull

'i.'.' Bainbi ulpo Community ( 1 !icr club met Tuesday ni^bt

Em

Steward is having some hair styling; Bernice Steward, tel ' niade for the school and colors for you; and Blanche Pruitt

•• i nb voted to pay for one of make tip.

tu.c tables which cost $7.2!). During the social hour lovclj

Th • lesson on Selection and. refreshments were - served. Care of Linens was given by 4. 4. ^

m.. ol Martha Collett raldine Caywood. Bee Ratcliff Mrs. Garrett Hostess

isplayod a lovely lace and linen To Study Ctub

tabic cloth which was handwov-

!h Mis. Otto ILaForge as

ess.

decided that at

co-

was

The Happier Home Club met d more than 100 years old.

r . er „v-,,... * 1 uesday, Nov. 9, at the home ot

■ n as ni( .iieach ni< mhei r pis»•« 11 o qViowed sotn<* lnral,s sno " < ' (1 son " Mrs. Lorene Garrett. A dinne-

our ] ovr | v pieces her son sent her .. . , . . . ..

' meeting was held, showing the

correct form of serving a buff •

As an extra feature to our , . , .u

1) ,vmii, >■ in mil anv nm ' ... luncheon, following the menu .mb.r Hi and any per-: me( , ling . thro( . (( f the jjiri., g aV e „ . ... . .1 wi hirer t„ i,.. v Rov..,i mav and methods suggested at ■I wi.img lo .\-Ka.\i‘(l may vprv h. Infill anil interesting. . , „

Achievement Day Program. R ill ; call was answered by 18 mem-

to being a present for loptc i familiy at Coatesville.

A T.B. unit will be in Bain-|

X-Rayed may: ver y helpful and interesting)

so without charge. demonstrations, Martha Collett

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pnstofflce at (ireeneaslle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents |ht week: $4.00 pet year by mail in Putnam county, S5.00 to $7.80 |M'r year outside Putnam County. S. K. liarlden, Publisher. 17-1!) Sooth Jackson Street.

i:\R07 f.rn vs verse LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. *3 Mi-s Ruby Saathoff, R. F. D. No. j, Greencaatle. Indiana, ha^. I i on enrolled ns a member of the Class rf 1951 at the Louisville Go rial IlO'pitwl School of Nurs-

ing.

Daughter of Frank C. Saathoff.. and a graduate of Greenc :s:!e U gh Schcol. Miss Saathoff was one of 56 students of the new class selectee 1 from 107 applicants. At the end of three yrnrn instruction, she vill receive j her diploma from the school, a * facil ly of the Lnuisville-Jeffer

R I i III

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START THE EVENING WITH GOOD FOOD

Even the finest show and entertainment will seem dull after a skimpy meal. Srari ihc evening out with a de- . l ! :iou: dinner in our quiet surrounding - :. I Cafe ^oyale'

f ready IT FIREWOOD i&KE FENCE POSTS

7 ..

<1?

firm

UI^MtNT

July supported by ■ lor and ground.

• In one day you can cut a huge pile of rordwood or fenre posts with this rugged fastcutting Dearborn saw . . . for your own use or to sell. Attaches

quickly to Ford Tractor . . . lifts by Hydraulic Touch Control for fast transport into the woodlot. Belt tightens

hers each giving an appropr at tail recipe. The history of th

song of the month was given by

Mrs Helen Ewing. Mrs. Lillian

Terry presided at the installation of the following new of 10:12.

tieer.s: President, Mrs. Betty Giddings, vice president., Mrs Helen Ewing: secretary, Mrs Margaret Trowbridge, treasurer.

Vlrs. Velma Goldsberry; publicity ,

iirector, Mrs. Vera Myers. The club vas honored to have is guest, Miss Rosemary Terry, who exhibited her pieces of hand

woven linen. i

The lesson “Foods for Specia , Occasions," was given by Mrs Margaret Trowbridge. Dur n? the social period prizes were w< - by Mrs. Jennie Hartman an

Mrs. Francis Gardner. |

4. 4* -t* 4*

Connell Of Clubs To Meet Monday The Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday - evening. Nov: 15th. at 7:30 p. m. in Keystone Chapel of Gobin Memorial Church. It is hoped that all clubs are represented.

*)■ 4" -i- 4*

Current Book ( lid) Meets Monday The Current Book Club v.iil meet Monday a 8:00 p. m. .it the home of Mrs. R. E. Sandy.

*% •!*

Ea tern Slur Cullc.l Meeting Is Tonight,

| TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT j A good Christla i should mak- - j

a fine patriot and citizen. L-t «S| Nm.-v Certificate. play the men for our people, an I —- for the cit. of our God. 2 S j NOT DECIDED

son County Board of Health and be eligible for a Register - ' I

her first child by Sunday^

resign from the cabinet and that he will never take a decision of this nature" without discussing it with President Tru-

man.

Marshall said his statement was provoked by speculative news stories. AWAIT KOVAL IIEIK LONDON, Nov. 13. HNS) Great Britain expects to welcome today nr tomorrow a new r e. d infant who will be second in th line of succession to the throne. Physicians attending Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive and elder daughter of King VI, believe she will have

Paul of Greece today to form a new government to replace the resigned cabinet of Themistocles Sophoulis. Before proceeding to the pal-

f Ce ’ Tsaldaris, forej in the old tovernment ed the Greek cabinet J ' l,mel y dangerous. --

• <»X3<)<30«=>0C«><S»<><30C30C><*es*i><)« :> n c ^ O0o<M Nou' We Present “The Story Of Santa Claus’ 1 Beautifully Portrayed

ft!

New Novel Greeting Cards for Christmas

i

PARIS,

Nov.

1 Secretary of Stat

13. i INS) Marshall sa i

a*i:iiso\Ai And Local News is es i i: i s

to lay that he has not decided to

TO FORM < \HI NET ATHENS. Nov. 13. (INS) Poluist leader Constantine Tsaldaris was commissioned by King

\

’ ?:TAl HONORS TEEN-AGE HEROIN!

automatically

Let us show you.

ft:U - -es and loners !»y Ford II > d r a u 1 ic

lourh Coulrol.

3 GREVE

no lining up needed.

Genuine parts and expert service on all Ford Tractors and Dearborn I- arm

Equipment.

Called meet ng, Cloverdale chapter No. :i6!). order of the Eastern Star. 7 p, n. Nov. 13 Saturday. Degree work members come, visitors welcome. Lucille

Herbert, W. M.

The Girl Seoul Council will meet Tuesday aftern :un at 2:. - :0

at the Gobin Church.

M’\ and Mrs. Charles Elmore of Stilesville, are the pnren' .

1 of a son born Saturday.

Cliff or 1 Frazier, city clerk, is aft - mluig a met ing of the Stat - • A soi ia.ion of City Clerks in An-

derson. r

Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter of Eastern Star, Monday) Nov. 15 Special ceremony for those whose first appointment.- were Ada. Members arc urged to attend. Visitors wel-

come.

T e M.Y.F. of the Union Chapel i . ii at M -rton will spoiv- ■ a i itch-in supper in the chinch at 6 p. m Monday, Nov. 15, followed by a movie "Beyond our Own," at 7 p. m. The public is cord ally invited KO-ITTAL NOTES

■■Pfipif Pil»; '^■1

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131

Unusual, Colorful Cards For Young and Old by White & Wyckoff PRICE: . r )0c the box 12 Cards — 12 Different Designs W'ith Envelopes Whimsical in design, these cards say “Merry Christmas” in the right manner. They come in an attractive colorful 1k)\ with an appealing design on the cover showing Santa in action, with an amusing verse. Each card comes with its own delightful message to help spread joy on Christmas. Buy Your Cards By The Bor! At Our Greeting Card Department SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

i

)ilTII JACKSON ST. IPH, Drnrhnrn Xfntnr* enrporaMon

PHONE 910

•rifauarnai

i i} + •!• + :- -: ^ AMNIVERSARJEf j 4- 4* 4- -I- -p *:• *f- •*

Birthday

Mary Ellen Sutberlin, dav.h- | l(>r of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | SutherFn of Cloverdale, 11 y .a.' .-

old today, Nov. 13.

awasiara®

Mrs. Katherine H-ggins o' - v tli war dismicsed Friday. •I i Burton an,', -: iu t ,:.tcr of Greencastle, vver •

»

Mrs. Catherine Viekory nn-i twin suns of Coatesville, wer

O. dism ssed Friday.

Perry Lewis of Cloverdale. vaf

admitted Friday.

Mrs. Maude Henry of Bain bridge was admitted Saturday. Miss Irene Thoinns of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. John I3e:i h of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Margaret Shannon of Clayton.

RUTH ORANI, 17, of Los Angeles, who risked her life to rescue Harry Stansbury. 2, from a pit of petroleum waste, is welcomed to Wash'Inntnn at National Airport by Mrs. John R Steelman, wife of the nrsistant to the president. Miss Omni is guest of thg District of Columbia Navy League council which selected her as a “leading - . nple of ••'''•'•VI American youth." (Inter a* tun*’ Souadpbot9j

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WOMEN IN CONGRESS

‘"tiAKC^tv WINTERIZE YOUR TRACTOI

THIS BANK IS PROUD TO EXTEND ITS BEST WISHES l o One of Greencastle s Most Honored and Respected Business Concerns EITEL’S FLOWERS The Ground is Fertile— Your Future Growth and Success are Assured—

(5j w - as dismissed Saturday.

CM 15 ( iLENDAK

Mrs.

Monday

Priscilla Club 2:30

Heber Ellis.

Greencastle C luncil of Clubs Keystone Chapel, Gobin

j^somiuj f )

4 .*

ri- A,.'

Ii-

pi! Church. | TH Kappa S Wtnscy.

8 p. m Mrs. Rei.!

D A. R.

Tuesday 7::’0 p. m

Mrs. I la

REP. Helen Gahagan Douglas, Dem-' oorat in Congress since 19-14. Professional actress and singer. She represents Los Angeles.

in S iem c Club 2:30 - Rain vl F itton. F. Serainnri

D

Mr#

St.

Newcomers Group 8 p. m. - J Mrs Ray and Penee. I Girl Scout Council 2:30 Gobin

1 Church. Wednesday

] Frlern': I Rending Club l:30il

j p. m. C y Lihiaiy. 'HiM

Business i Trafess onal Wo- rep 3 men Piteh-in dinner 6:30

| College Inn.

SENATOR Margaret Chase Smith was in 1 ' House from 1940 on, after election to fill unexpired term of her late husband. She's a Maine Republican from Skowhcgan, an LL.D., a publishing, textile, telephone c x c c u tive.

Ti

Chase Going

Woodhouse staged i a comeback, beat-

I

(fj £ $

FIRST-CITSZ^S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TrdISfSM^JBJ®aj'aEJ3®M5/S®3®3iaf3i3iai3, , aEIEji3JSJE!3]3E

Tliursday Th. V,’ Society of Christin S »-v 2:30 -Gobin Memorial church. TH Kappa Associate Chapter • 8 p. m. Mrs. Frank Cannon.

Friday

Needlecraft Club 2:30 Mrs

Charles Ewing. HUNTERS

AND ALL WHO TRAVIL ANYVVHtRI TO ANYWHIRI Before going hunting, camping or on any trip . , . protect yourself against hazarda of travel and all activity accidents with our $5,000 to $25,000 policy. Covers 3 days to 6 moniha. Pays for injuries and full benefits if

killed. *

$1.10.

I ing R e p u b 1 i can 'Horace Soely- | Brown, who defeated her in 1946 after her first term. Mrs. Woodhouse is an educator, studied at three universities.

REP. Reva E. Bosone, first woman ever sent to Congress from Utah, the Mormon state. A Democrat, Mrs. Bosone was a Salt Lake City judge. ;s i W s >ik ; * I T

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■poR the safety of your tractor engine and better performance in cold weather, let us winterize your tractor now. Here's our special Winterizing Service: Cooling System • lubrication • Engine Compression • Carburetor and Magneto Our factory-trained mechanics will make repairs and install new parts where needed. Prompt service if you schedule your job early.

flUIS-CHflLMERS SALES AND SERVICE

Smiiii Fami mtuiiimir w| CLOVERDALE. INDIANA

REP. Mary T. Norton, Jersey City, N J., in House •si 1,00 1924. She was the first woman Democrat elected to Congress. ■Mppp*

REP. Edith Nourse Rogers, elected in 1925 to seat vacated by death of her husband, re-elect-ed by large Republican majorities at Lowell, Mass., ever since. House Veterans chairman in the 80th Congress.

Cost* u little u

CAREFRII TRIP INSURANCI

■tod

Issued Immediately by SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE

REP. Katharine St. George, Englandborn, Europe-edu-cated Republican from Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Longtime women's club and GOP worker; in the coal business in New York City.

REP. Frances P. Bolton. Republican from Cleveland Heights, O. In Congress since 1940 when elected to fill unexpired term of husband.' She Is an LL.D. \

MRS. Cecil Harden, Covington, Ind.. is a former schoolteacher, entered politics as GOP district vice chair, man In 1938, beat Democrat trend to win first term as a representative.

Moose Dance SATURDAY RIGHT November 13 MOOSE HOME Music by Ted Weesner’s Orchestra %l For Members of Lodge 1592, Wives and Sweethearts.