The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1948 — Page 2

P2# P# PA p

CANNON'S

Mother

yx Relieve dis-

tress of baby’s cold while he sleeps Rub on Vicks VapoRub at bed-",

lime. Soothes, A a ■

relievestlurin:: \w | ^ V\ 3 night. Try it! ▼ VAporub < I.AV ( OI NTV CHAMPS J With n yield nf 150.8 bushels { per acre. Roy L,. S-hopmeyer, of 1 Washington Twp.. was crowned j Clay County bottom land corn j king, credited with a new corn ‘ glowing record and earned posression of the silver trophy cun. which he won for the third time at the Clay County Bankers Asksociation banquet for the Five-

Acre Corn Club members at the more cr less?

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948.

-soan y-

Current I.lterutiire

ir .ip To Meet Monday

'I'lie Current Literature Group ff AAlfW will meet on Monday ight. P’comber 0, with the Misses Anna and Mildred Dim-

a 1

Erich Bmdieni’ Do you remember that epidemic of a few’ months ago when women all .over the country offered their sweet selves in .narnagc to nen with $10,000 or

( Filtered in the postnfflce at fireencastle, Indiana as second class mail matteir imder act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price

l »0 cents per week: $4.00 per j gram will be given by 'year by mall in Putnam connty, Norris.

$5.00 to $7.80 per year ontsMe

Putnam County.

■r

tilt announcement that a $1,000,- $19.50 steady, off gno.i . 000 inn and restaurant will be Cattle 500, calves .700; general I vealers faii| v n .' constructed for the tourist trad '. !y steady, cleanup trade steer g„ 0 rtan(1 chni(>p Keisner and Urbahn, archil- and heifers; odd good and choice] Sheep 1,000 fa/i "*' 14 ects. said the inn will he con-, light steers $70-$71; medium and fairly active fully , •tructed on land leased from FT!- good yearlings $27.50-$28; loa 1 and choice mixed w liott Roosevelt, who with other and a half good 810 lV fed heif. native i am h< $21'to.'.''.''"H members of his family will retain ers $28.85; two loads high mod- $25.50, medium and * S25 ' ( ' 1 "

miek. Bloomington St. The pro- partial control of the business. It him and good 881-lb. heifers $24.50

Dr. Ixiuis

S. R. Karhlen, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

j. .j. .j.

Mrs. Frank Miller HontesK

To ( tiuTcli Group

The ladies of the Bainbridge Christian Church met at th<he lie of Mrs. Anita Miller Wcd-

TOHAVS Hlltl.K THOITGHT ’ ncsla.v ni 8 ht December l. But God is anxious to work Twvr.ty two members and three great things through us also! ntests were present. The chairHave faith and see! No one can man called the 'r.eeting to ordo these miracles that thou do- dor after which Mrs. Hazel Lewest. except God be with him.— man gave the devotions. A

First Methodist Church last night. John Dellacca, of Dick Johnson Twp., w’as acclaimed king 0* the upland corn growers with a yield of 147.5 bushels per acre.

Apparently the thing petered out so quickly as it spread and, 1 according to my latest advices, these dear ladies have gotten off their high horses and arc now willing to find husbands the

'.In. 3:2.

•< ! which should be encouraging regMlar way

Think ! of 1

Xmas

news for the king who is new a patient at Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, Minn. The Junior Corn Growers crown and trophy went to young Marvin Scii(.*<meyer, son of the bottom land corn king, with a yield of 147 2 bushels per acre. It was also announced today by the state organization that Clay County led all counties of Indiana in the number of contestJj ants completing their projects^ ^ with 128 ndt of 152 member.s Clay County also ranks first in : tile number of gold medals * j awarded for yields of 10O bushels £ I or more, with 122. Hamilton »$ C junty was second with 120 with 117 gold • medals and famous corn growing county of Benton was third with 77 gold medals.

Brazil Times.

I * K y y y V y y y 8 y y y y y y y 8 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y .K y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t

V w '■S s' V M

V y y y y

Check

Your

Xmas

List

NOW

And Shop Early

Cannon’s

IN MEMORY In loving rc.nemberance of William Perry McMains, who left us eight years ago today. •Our family circle has been broken, A link gone fr< n our chain But tho we’re parted for a while We know we’ll meet again. i Someday we h::p c to meet him Someday we know not when But shall meet in a better land And never part again. We shall meet with many a loved one ( That was torn from our embrace Wc shall listen to their voices And behold them face to face Sunshine passes shadows fall Love and remberance outlasts all. Sadly missed by his Mom and Dad, Brothers and Mildred. Billy and Jimmy. pq

by promising

something in return for wha’ they arc getting and by being satisfied with the kind of men

they deserve.

I am glad that epidemic is ■ over and I sincerely hope that another one is not on the way. j I am just a little afraid that ' it might bo. though, after read- | ing a recent dispatch from Cin-

cinnati.

According to this dispatch 1 25-year-old Covington, Ky., psychology student offered to marry any woman in the United States who has $100,000. I do hope that this young fel- , low is making the offer only as j a gag, although don't you ever think that there aren't lots of men in this country who, for reasons gnown only to then-! selves, consider themselves worth all kinds of money in the natrl■.r.onial market. « With the dispatch about thh’ fellow from Cincinnati came his

picture.

|*IHSO\AI And Local News It II I E F S

Christmas playlet was presented accompanied by Christmas Music cn the record player. The playlet depicted Mrs. Jones who had been Ciristmas shopping. When she gets .home she drops weaV-ily into a comfortable chair and comences to check her gift list saying she hopes she has not forgotten anyone. Sleep soon overtakes her and she has a dream. A foreign missionary, a sale.-; girl, an old lady, spirit of the Church anti the spirit of the Red Cross appear asking if site has 1 emetnbeivd them. Mrs.

Mrs. Ella Alspaugh. 10 Sever-’ J,,n ' s awake ^ with u start a "'» idge street, who has been quite I woncler,< it she has been drean.11 for the past week, is reported. in K or if it has beery real. She improving ! d(>cit,es • she hatl better add some

‘ more to Her gift list.

Mr. ard Mrs. Flnict Blue spent

Friday in Terre Haute.

Mr. anti Mrs. Bert D. Wright attended the Sonjia Henie lee

revue iagt night.

is expected to be open for husi- j ness by next June. The inn will face the Roosevelt Memorial National Park which is operated hy the Department of Interior and contains the President’s grave and library. The park lias been visited by 1,250,000 persons in the past two and amt one half years. Complete plans include construction of a housing development. a shopping center with a gift shop and a motel with 240 units. The inn will contain a presidential suite and 48 guest looms decorated to represent the 48 stall s. A nautical bar will be 1,‘curated with part of the Presi--Jent’s collection of ship models

and prints.

WIRE NEWS m dc|: sit ions taken ;n (•'►tuiect inn with Hiss’ libel suit against Chambers, whieh is set for trial 11 itu.timore next spring.

. . Kao I jsijJ slaughter T.

$22.75; cows fairly active, fully good and ,1k,:, , $7 ^ tV "'l

For The Unusual NEW j We can’t even show you a picture of it,

AMAZING

Mrs. Mary King Harold is nursing Mrs. Klla Alspaugh who is quite ill at her home on Bev-

eridge street.

A social lipur followed when dainty refreshments were serv-

jed. V

_ -I* -!• •!•

Rev. Francis Hull announces' FoP,n ^ V 1 ,ub that there will he three Masses’ '^’Itday

at St. Paul's Catholic church! '1 he Fortnightly club will meet Sunday at 7. 8 and 10 a. m. ] with Miss Elizabeth at 7:70

o'clock Monday evening. 1 Monday Club To Meet | Willi Mrs. Charles Rector

| The Monday Club will meet i Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock (With Mrs. Charles Rector. There

A very ordinary looking chap iary having sons in service at the

who wouldn't remind even tho most romantic youngster of any motion-picture actor. His physical appeal in my estimation and that of several women to whom I showed h>s picture, wouldn’t even get him fifty cents, let alone $100,000 When asked to say something ab . Jt himself and why he considered himself worth so much, lie is said to have replied: "It cakes absolutely no difference about me -the main thing is the money.” He staled that he needed the, money "to complete my education and establish myself in

business."

PARIS, » ■ 3—(IN'S)— The t nited Nat ion** approved n new Palestine settlement (dan that favors Israel today and voted to create an international regime in demilitarized Jerusalem. 1 V The Jerusalem move was taken over the objecMi ns >f Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok who sai l it “would he a source of much eont.'vtlon in the flit,ure.” The new plan for settlement creates a thr ■.‘-power conciliation commission which is left free to fix Is) act's boundaries with, u't reference to either the Bernadette plan or tie original

C. S. partition plan.

This gives Israel hope that P may retain lad It the Negev ami Western Galilee In a negotiated sett! .nent with ttc Arabs.

present time arc asked to send their names to Mrs. Betty Haiu-) ilton so that they can bo sent

Christmas packages.

The Clinton Hc'r.emakers will

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Employment Office Open WEEK DAYS 9 until 12 O’Clock.

Mr and Mrs. Simpson Stoner wi'l leave Sunday for South Bend j where Mr. Stoner has been asked to deliver the memorial address before the South B< nd B. I’. O

Elks lodge.

Members of Cassell C. Tucker be a jfl exchange _ Post 58 American Legion Auxil-J ' ^ ^ ^

I Kindergarten Mothers

I To Meet Monday

Kindergarten Mothers will meet Monday evening at seventhirty at the home of Mrs. Julian Steele, West Walnut Street have their Christmas meeting at ,,„„ Road. Members please bring

the homo of Mrs. Thomas Scobee lie ,. (11 „ Qnd throad ant , scra nf Tuesday, Dee. 7. A dessert lunch- I mat( . rial fol . makjng (|oll c)othps eon will be served at 1:30 p. m„' for th( , kindergarten,

and there will be an exchange of

"o, w„„ w „i telp plan to develop Christmas program please meet! HYDE PARK ESTATE at the Fillmore Methodist church ! Thursday evening. 7:30 p. m. j NEW.YORK, Dec. 3.—(UP) —

Dec. 9. The choir will practice Plans for the overall deve^p- 270-310 lbs., $21-$22. acatterim . songs for regular Sunday morn- ment of the late President ar ound 350 lbs.. $20.50; 100-160 ing ser/ice at the same meeting, j Franklin D. Roosevelt estate at i b s., $18.50-$22.50; sows uneven, There will be an orficial Board Hyde Park by the Roosevelt a bout steady, most sales $17.75-

meeting at the Fill': ore Meth- family were revealed today with $19 choice lightweights

Today's \larkels

Hogs 7.500; uneven, barrow and gilts around 240 lb«., down opened active, fully 25c to 50c higher, later trade less active, early advance lost; heavier weights about steady, early sales good and choice 160-240 lbs., $23$27.50, top $23.75 mostly for 210 ib^. down, later mostly $22.50$27.25 these weights; 240-270 lbs., $21.75. few early $22.75-$2 :;

It’s amazing what we can oo with il to please you • ■ ■ • You will agree with us when you see it -

SMART hostesses Will praise it for it’s shimmering brilliance • • • - and just right for an en tirely new style of decoration for the holidays - - - . Personalized and distinctive. THE SECRET It’s called TALL-A-ICE which must be seen to be appreciated •• Come in and ask for a demonstration •• Nc obligation whatsoever.

16 SOUTH VINE

Will he get his $105.0(10? Will odist church following Sunday

any woman he foolish and hus-band-hungry enough to fall for this sort of offer? 1 don’t know. I hope-not. But, people being as they are. Herb Shriner would $ay "It's possible."

Si-

LOANS

FOR

HOME NEEDS Up To S300 Arranged quickly and conveniently. INDIANA LOAN CO. 10'i E. Washington. Plume 15

School ill u. m.) Dec. 5 Mutters of importance are to be discussed so it is Tm port ant for every member to attend if pos-

sible.

The W. S. C. S. of Fillnioro will meet all day Thursday, Dec. 9 at the aid house. It will be the Christmas meeting so bring gift for 10c grab hag. A box of canned goods is to be sent to the Lebanon, Ind. orphanage, so bring your donations to that meeting or turn in to Mrs. Cecil Huller.

Let me quote an item from one

of today's newspapers..

It has nothing to do with what I said above. But it will end this column on a note much more typical of American than those

about the marriage market.

Pat O'Brien, the beloved movie actor, recently celebrated his 49th birthday. He and his wife were stopping at ”? Sher—-

Net her land in New York.

He received hundreds of u.es- °wen Jeffries and fa r.lly were sages and presents from all over called to French Lick to. attend 1 he country and from very im th< ' funeral of their brother, Tportant people. . Sgt. Clyde Kerns whose bod\ But the one that touched him ’ a rriv, d home Thursday morning

ATTFNI) VET’S RITES 1 ! Mrs. Edith Moffett, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Donald Kerns, Mr. and Mrs.

if Y aL * LISTEN

To that Radio an- ; nouncement that you hear. I have the Moo Moo coW, Elsie calf, and the Top that lights up. Weber Bike And Toy Shop 200 V. Indiana I •hone 205

most, and which he is still carry ing in his pricket, read like thn: "A little biid told us that this is your birthday. May we all wish you the best ever? The telephone operators and tho bell

boys."

< 'l(l) of THANKS

at 8:00 o'clock. T-S^t. Kerns was killed Sept. 20. 1944 in Italy. | Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:70 from the Community church in Crystal Ind. The American legion from French Lick a nu Jasper Ind., will have charge of the military ser-

vices.

I wtah to thank my friends fori , . ,N '" : ' ,OKV the beautiful flowers and cardJ " ' n * m,im(,ry '* OHt dear also Dr. Wiseman, Dr Stce'o the husbaml fln(J lath, ‘ r ( ' ! «rles E. nurses, for their kindness shown! Recidin «' aW! «y 2

me during my recent stay in th

hospital.

Neal Allen.

pd.

( AIM) op THANKS

I want to express my thanks to the hospital staff and especially to Dl's. Wiseman an I Schauwecker Un- their splendid service and our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during my recent stay at the hospR.

al.

Elbert McMullin. pd. LET RANNKR ADS SFI.I. IT

( jears ago. Dee 3, 1946.

It is lonesome here without you.

And sad and weary the way.

Life has not been the same since you were called away. ''' We do not forget you, nor do we

intend.

We think of you often, and will to the end. j Gone and forgotten by some you

may be.

But dear to our memory you will ever be. | Sadly missed by Lottie Redding and son Delmar Redding and daughter in law, Stella R««UUng.

PENING

> il

(

OF THE

APPROVED BEAUTY (IN HOOD BARBER SHOP)

SHOP

Saturday, December 4-12 Noon

Highly recommended operator with 12 years expeience, who has worked for leading hair stylists of the state. Formerly owned and operated a shop in New Castle, Ind. Qualified in all lines of beauty work.

THE SHOP HOURS WILL BE 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Each Day - 6 Days A Week - Open Wednesday AHernoons SPECIAL CARE GIVEN CHILDREN UP TO 10 YEARS OF AGE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 442-M

MRS. VIRGIL DEEM

MRS. JOYCE WOLF DIXON

OWNER

OPERATOR

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