The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 December 1948 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREEh CASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DtCtMBER 27, 1948.

imn; i: v.' .

l!KI.IK\ i; IN "AM A

HOCHBSTER, Ind.. Dof. 27 Thi'ro aro at least two Rochester residents wh" * w ' , .ieve i Santa Clans. They are Mrs. Lawlence Sillers and Phyllis Shultr

THE DAILY BANNER

HEJALD CONSOLIDATED

i i <• tiiipfrinn l':»»ro Oim*> i Three persons whose nam-

es have figured in it have di.di ^ince tin inquii'V bejfan last sum-'

niei and others have met with

||.>mne to lesser decree " j Entered In the postoffle* at \V M-■ left the Stnt«-' n. pnrt-| Mis Siders lost a J'-'O h ' :i (; rM >neast!e, Indiana as second ; nt in ISm:: after breaking with while shopping and feared s '’ r j class mail matter under act of .In then Sri rotary of State, Cor- would never -ee it again. H 1 ’") March 7, 1878. Siibserlptlon price dell Hull, over T’ S.-Argentine ever sh. saw a newspaper ed f^nts per week: $4.00 per i la - ion - Welle.- believed Hull’s .aying a bill had been found. So y 0ar by null! In Putnam county. 1 ted to int si.no to $7.80 per year

vention in Argentine affairs are! covered it.

Violated Hull’s own “good neigh-! Mrs. Siders said: i hoi ” policy. I “u was just like finding

Hull carried the issue to Mr. twenty dollars."

Roosevelt, saying u choice should She gave Phyllis, who had j be made between himself and found the money and turned it i “Welles. It was a difficult deei- over to the newspaper. $10 for

lilon for the President but the up- her honesty,

tnhot was that Hull stayed an I .

Welles left. | TRY BANNKK ADS

outside

Putnam County.

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

-SOCIETYPrion dly Neighbor f lub

Mo* At Mnnhuitan

Friendly Neighbor Chib had

mas Eve party Fiiday night fm the employees of the Monon

Grill.

Mr and -Mm. Custer presented , at h employee with a Chi stniie.

temporary

, nj ■. .'hie C iiri!'-mas meet. ' (hcck an( j the employees gave a

to Mr. and Mrs. Cus-

the

ing at the hime of Rerthao Pits- j i,, v ,,|y gift ii.g r.t the home of Bertha Fits- t Pr ^

day, De<-. 21. / : Employees present for The table was decorated 1 1 , a ,. ty included Dean Sillery. Amy in keeping with the Christmas ; ti , Marie Boswell, Maxine spirit. ] Oneal, Ralph Records, In the front window was n j Smi th. Carol Custer,

Jane Huddleston, admitted Friday.

U.,lncy. . John j was admitted Fridav

»y.

TATTLETALES—By I Keepu a

ean

Owen

Farre’.l

You will enjoy the speedy, friendly service. INDIANA LOAN CO. 19'2 E. Washington. Phone 15

beautiful lighted Xmas ticc. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served to eight members. nine guerts: Mrs. Noah

Save At Our Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE USED TIRES and USED BATTERIES Also 4 New White Side Wall Tires Pot Sale at Cost. SCOTT'S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE

\ IM \T IT{.\\KLI\

PRE INVENTORY SALE All This Week All Winter merchandise must be sold to make room i&i oui new spring stock. Winter Coats 1/3 Off. Hats 98c Snow Suits $6.95 Boys and Girls Flannelette Sleepers, one pie:e. DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES Dicperr $2.39 Knit Gowns 59c Tone Sleeve Polo Shirts, 2 Piece Knit Suits Shoes — Soft and Hard Soles. Bargain Table — Odds and Ends.

NURSERY NOOK

I asl \\ iilmii street

\croNs From l*o,t Office

AFTER CHRISTMAS Sale of Womens Shoes Now Coin? On 154 Pairs Womens CEOSS SHOES AMERICA'S UNCHAltINOfO SNOI VAIUI Broken Lines •• Brown and Black, Kid, Calf and Suede Leathers Regular $9.95 and $10.95 Values

$>199

NOW S 4

Also 202 Pairs, Womens and Growing Girls Shoes regularly selling from $4.95 to $8.95.

$^99

NOW S 2

THEM.

TODAY’S RIBI.K THOFC.HT The amazing charity and sympathy and understanding of the Great Nazarene illustrates God’s Infinite love. When our parents forsake us God will take us up' Neither do I condemn thee.—Jn

8:11.

Peiisoxai And Local News IK IK I ■; IS Randall Crawley has recovered from an attark of the measles. V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7 JO p. m. at the

Post Home

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mullls R. 3, are the parents of a son,

born Sunday.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at the Post home. Prof, and Mrs. C. Sharp Cook of St. Louis visited Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Dalby.

1st Sgt. and Mrs. John Woliung, of Rantoul, 111., spent tin

weekend with Frank Woliung.

Mr. and Mrs.

Tur.got, Charles Nelson and

Gladys Strain.

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„... . Ml •. Margaret Moennlng To Be Roberts, Mrs. Clyde Cain, Mr«. j Br , d(> „f .i.meph Bomherger Cloy Nk holas, Mrs. Dm "thy -j-j,,, marriage of Miss MargKaelber, Ora Fitzspatriek, Jenny [ aret wilma Mocnning to Joseph Lee Williams. J iyee Carmichael, I W || linm Bamberger will take Dor.a Under A- >d, Shirley Kael-1 pj af c , Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ocr. Thanks were , ffered by all i , | . ( . 1( „. k in the Meridian Heights icpeating club blessing. j Presbyterian church in IndianThe meeting was called to or -1 apolls. The Rev. Harry P. Walder by the president. All sang | iond will read the double ring

O Little Town of Bethlehem. De- j service

votions by Emma Crnusvire j The bride-elect is a daughter Lord’s Prayer in unison, Cordelia j of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. M ’'iilloiigh played Silent Night Mocnning, 7030 North Pennsyl-

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Irwin have returned to South Bend after visiting his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Dalby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R Hurst and son. Ricky, of Rennselaer. spent Christmas with Mrs. Grace Hurst and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crawley and son. Mike, of Lafayette, spent Christmas with Mi. aid Mrs. Charles Crawley, N. Ii • liana

St.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Raines of Crown Point and Mr. and M s. Gene McClintoek and daughter, Rachel, of Indianapolis, spent tho Christmas holidays with Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Owens.

Mrs. Margaret D. Bridges, Mand Mrs. Andrew K. Duriia n and the Misses Margaret and Aui. May Durham were at Spring Mill’s Inn in Southern Indiana

< ver the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Willard

and son. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs Phillip Click and Abraham Gliek all of Terre Haute, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter. Jo-

Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stites and Mr and Mrs. Arthur C.eabes, left Sunday for Hollywood, Fla. Mr and Mrs. Stiles will remain for several months and Mr. and Mrs. Geabes will return in two weeks Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goodenough. who are spending the winter in Fort Myers. Fin., saying the weather there has been almost perfect for the two months they have spent in the south. TN temperaturt has ranged fn.m ') to above 90 every day, they report, with a brg*’* «”jn evr*-v

day.

! TABLE CLOTH LEADS TO ROBBERY CHARGE

Sen-ices are being conducted

‘-'“"‘•'an each evening at Mt M iridian byi onaron

M * V '" n Runnc,,s Rev. Jure Evans. Yon are invite:. ’ “<• »i«od Monday.

Charles Poole, Fillmore

, TORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 27 juNSi A table cloth in a window led to the arrest of James Hiestand, of Portland, on a charge of grand larceny. Heistand is in jail in lieu of $1,500 bond. A few days ago Mrs. Donald Shepherd stored her household j effects at a home near Portland, i Not long afterwards numerous I items, including blankets, chinaI ware, drapes, linens and cooking utensils were found to be miss-

ing.

'While driving by the Hiestand home, Mrs. Shepherd said she tecognized a table cloth over a window as belonging to her. She obtained a search warrant and went to the home. Mrs. Hiestand surrendered the other articles.

r.n her accordion. Readings were given by Bertha Fitzpatrick. Bessie Roberts, and Mrs. Callahan. RnlT was called by What Xnas Meant to Us? The usual business was trans-

acted.

The club creed was repeated by all members Contests were held at the close of meeting with Jam- Kaelber. Mrs. Callahan winning the

rrizes.

Girts were distributed from tho beautiful Xmas tree. Two members who had 100 per cent attendance during the year received beautiful presents. Those receiving gifts were Cordelia McCullough. Bertha Fitzpatrick The meeting adjourned to meet wtih Helen Williams January 20.

■F 4* + +

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Entertain At Dinner Mr. ami Mrs. Benton Bennett. 501 west Washington street, entertained with a Christmas di.iner on Sunday. Those present included their daughter, Mrs. Christine Johnson and Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett and daughter Judy and son Phillip Lei- ot Indianapolis; Me. and Mrs. Warren Moore and Frank Moore and daughter. Martha. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Welch of Terre Haute.

J. -j- »{. .j.

East Floyd Home Ee Holds Xmas Meeting

The East Floyd Home Ec Cb b met Thursday afternoon, Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. Glen Duncan

with

ant hostess.

The pn sident, Mrs. James Smedloy, opened the meeting by reading a Christmas poem. After this the group sang “Silent Night” led by Mrs. Marvin Edgar, followed by the flag salute and reading of the creed. Seventeen members answered the roll call wtih a Bible verse. Four guests. Mi and Mrs. Elza Greent , lee. Miss Marjorie Christy <,f ’ | Reno, Mrs. Herschel Greenle \ and five children were also pres-

ent.

The lesson, Care of Linens, we given by Mrs. Cecil Miller. Mrs Elmer Christy preside l' during the impressive lighted candle installation of the new officers for 1949 as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee, president; Mrs. Murray Greenlee, vice presidert, and Mrs. Harry Miller, secretary and treasurer. The Christmas tree and decorations for the Yuletide season were very pretty. During the social hour gifts from the Chiistmas tree were passed and secret sisters wire revealed and names were drawn for secret sisters fnr[ 1949. The Christmas story from Rt. Luke 2:1-20 was read by Mrs. Lest r Miller, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni-

son.

Two contests were given and won by Mrs. Pansy Kelly and

Mrs. Hattii Smedley.

Delicious refreshments of randies, pop com, cookies and coeoa were served by the hostesses. After the repeating of the club prayer the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee Jan. 20 for an all meeting and piteh in lunch Bring a guest and covered disc

+ + + +

Kttral Youth To Hold Holiday Frolic The Putnam County Rural Youth will hold a Holiday Erolie Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m at the home of Don Suth, one mile northeast of Brick Chanel. Everyone is asked to bring -i holiday white elephant for rx-

vania street and Mr. Bamberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bamberger of this city.

Both are graduates of DePauw University, where Mr. Bambcrgbr rcHeived his master’s degrees. He i.: now working on his Ph. D degrees at the University of Southern California. They will make

their home in Los Angeles.

IN MEMORY In memory of Dora Gorham, who passed away 2 years ago, Dee. 25th. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could «?e Our dear old Dad as he used to

be!

Wouldn't it be wonderful to see him smile And tc have him back for a little

while!

Could we be wrong for wanting

him so

When tb? angels want him too, we know? Could we be wrong for missing him too And all the things he used to do .’ No, we wouldn’t disturb his peaceful rest For we know above all that God knows best. So He t ailed him to His homo on high j But we’ll miss him till the day , we die. I Sadly missed by wife and family. pd I i MT.. MERIDIAN REVIVAL

Today's Markets

V

Hogs 12,000; moderately active, about steady with Friday's average; good and choice 160-220 lbs.. $22.50-$23.25, top $23.50 sparingly; 220-250 lbs., mostly. $21.50-$22.50; 250-290 lb". | $20.25-$22; few .”.00-340 lbs., $19.25-$20.50; 100-160 lbs., $18.50-$22; sows about steady, early salts largely ,$16-81/ choice lightweights > $17.50 ne.! scatterings 600-lhs. anil above $15.50-516. Cattle 2.800, calves 300; stoois ami heifers only moderately ae-

MS

live, early sales about steady; — three loads high good to mostly choice 1261-lb. weight steers $32; load just good mixed yearlings | $26; load medium to good mixed 1 but mostly heifers $24.60; medium weight steers $21; little done on load lots heifers; cows opening active, strong to 50c higher; vealers steady; good and choice

$32-$35.

Sh : p 2,000; good and choice natives $24 50-$25; load good and choice 92 lb. fed western lambs $25; 7 tleeks good to choice around 95 lb. fed westerns $25.35; deck mostly good 91 lb.' fall shorn fed yearlings $21.50/ slaughter ewes scarce, quotable steady; good and choice $7.50-$9

“Ye gods if trying to do our cleaning at home with ea

makes you look like that, then by all the HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS!

JAP TEACHERS FIRED

MATSUE CITY. Japan. Dee.! 27. <UPi All 54 teachers of Matsue’s high school were fired , today. The education board said j tin teachers were responsible for! two fires which damaged .school ; buildings.

HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMINISTRATORS m Notice is hereby given that the undersigiieil, Ailminlstm of the (‘state of Jasper Edwin Proctor, will offer for salt, Pollin' Auction, the personal property of ili-rcilcnt at 1!:*)

M. on

Richard White. K 3, was ad-

mitted Sunday.

Mrs. Jeannette Cooper, Cloverdale was admitted Sunday. Donna Mae Sims. Spencer was

admitted Monday.

Richard Judy, Bainbridge was

admitted Monday.

Sharon Reitzel, Stilesvillc, was

was

Rev. June Evans. You are invited to attend these services at 7:00

o’clock. Special numbers and admitted Monday,

guest speakers throughout meet- Mrs. Eloise Miller. Brazil, R.

ings. Come worship with us. I was admitted Monday.

I Lawrence T. Snider, Groen1 castle, was admitted Saturday.

ELK TKEASt HER DIES Leila Horn, E. Seminary St. was

j admitted Friday.

NOBLKSVTLLE, Dec. 27 (UP) Mrs. Susie Huddleston, Quincy W. A. Cresson, state treasurer was admitted Friday,

of the Elks Lodge, died, early to- (

day of a heart ailment. A wife MMMKmhKMWMMMKWMN

Wednesday, December 29, 1948

BEGINNING AT l’»:80 l>. M.

At the residence of Gerald Proctor, RED \n. ;f (irrmatt Indiana (Located three miles east ol Brick ( l.aprll. Said gc and Chattels including the following:

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 1939 International Truck, Truck I,inn soreiulir, II" hrrak ing plow, gas engine, two hog feeders, Harvey Karine grinder and belt, tractor scoop, fence stritchers, hand Harvey corn sheller, International power driven V r'.nitiin mowing machine, 1947 Case hay chopper anil blower. LIVESTOCK 20 head Ewes, 19 head of feeding shouts, .1 lo ad of \ngllv taf two Roan COWS, six head ol calves, ten Drror sows anil therewith, one Hampshire boar. Said Sale for ( ash, all sales final. Neighbors are inviliil sell in said sale at cost ol sellers. Central National Bank of Greencast ADMINISTRATOR OF JASPER EDWIN I’ROf TOR 1'DH TIME: 12.30 P. M., December 29,1948 PLACE: Gerald Proctor Farm in Monroe T*p

ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer.

Cl JIT OKI Mi MAINS

Not responsible for accidents.

and two sisters survive. Cresson wag president of the Noblesville

Title and Abstract Co.

LATE NEWS

for conferences on his legislative program with top Democratic leaders of the new Congress. White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said the President has scheduled the conference for Thursday after an earlier meeting with Vice Presidentelect Barkley and Hep. Rayburn (D) of Texas, who is slated to he! speaker of the House.

Russia Demands Hostilities Cease

PARIS, Dee. 27—(VP)—Rus-[ sia demande:! today that the United Nations S c. iirity Covinell order the Dutch government | to reuse hostllltes In Indonesia' within 24 hours anil withdraw its tr'iop* to positions held before the attack began a. Ilttl ' more

tluui a week ago.

The Soviet Union’s move came after the Dutch rofustxl the council whether they

would comply with the rease-flre order Issued last Friday by the

council.

Russian lelegate Jacob Malik submitted a resolution noting that "thi" Netherlands has not ceased net ion” against the Indonesian repulbllc, -and calling for a cessation of hositllitie wllhin 24 hours.

day rpilekly eim rio tell

isl^r w

ch * n K°- | TEL AVIV, 'Dec. 27—(UP)— •!• + •!•+ The IsrurCi army reported today Mr. and Mrs. Custer , that the buttle of the Negev waEntertained With Parly j in full swing, and thart the flghtA. J. Custer and Harriett L. t"g hai l spread to the cent ml Custer entertained with a Chri.rt- front northeast of Tel Aviv.

DRESSES REDUCED SPECIAL LOT V4 - Vs - Vs OFF We will soon be moved into our new corner room and we have many items we are not going to move to our new quarters, Dresses are marked with yellow sale tags. Make an early selection while our sizes are most complete. LADIES SUITS REDUCED SPECIAL LOTS V3 OFF

Childrens Coats And Snow Suits

1/ 3 OFF

Sizes - 2 to 14 Boys and Girls

Reduced

MANY'ITEMS IN THE STORE ARE REDUCED THAT «(■ NOT MENTIONED IN THIS ADD.

PREVO'S