The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1949 — Page 3

. NOTICE J>I ,, Siioi' wnx BE CLOSED Fr day and Saturday ■ February 4th, and 5th. I ro MASK KOOM KOH Ot’K | Public Auction ehe || CH SiTiiRDlV, TEBRUARY STH.

C. A. WEBB

jgggjp.

■ cijj ' M

NEW 1949

b NTIAC In display ■TURDAY

M AND

^Si-NDAY

FEBRUARY STH AND 6TH. ■HOLLY'S

iiei

■-

Friendly Sales And Service

JOIK'S School

The following pupils in' the first grade of Jones School werr neither absent or tardy the fiist semester: Ton my Alexander, Donald Basset, John Ham i ond. | Gerald Staggs, Jimmie Hudson, rCaien Coffman, Sherry Gave l-ynch, Nancy McMahan. Marcia

Sims, Betty June Yyrk.

I Mary J U ne Clapp of Jones j School, fifth grade had a birth-

j 'lay. Wednesday Jan. 26.

The film “The Koala Bear" v?s enjoyed b% all the children. { Phillip Berkley returned to ) ichool after having chicken pox.

Miller School

J he first and second grades tad the very happy experience

oi seeing a witches house that they read about in the Hansel ind Crctal Story. This house vas made in Bremen, Germany ani was brought to us by Mrs. Staten Owens. We also enjoyed hearing tne ' Hansel and Gretal" opera on

the record player.

Jack Steele of Mrs. Knauer’s FI om celebrated his 7th birth-

day with a party.

Joseph and Julia Heston from the sixth and fourth grades have withdrawn from the Ridpath School Friday. She »is moving to Conncrsvillc, Indiana. Miss Smith has been testing hearing in all the grades this

week.

Charles Wilson constructed a

Water Works 2, 278!l; Rotary 1. Gas Co. 2, 29J8; Monnetts 1. 2741. 200 Games: Slavens 210, Stiles 202.

The pupils of Mis. Snively'sJ b'etion.

Room have made a poster repre- ( handa I’ingleton has senting life in the jungles along J ' n ^* le third grade at

jeneral Trucking AND COAL HAULING DON SEARS PHONE 117-M 309 Johnson St.

i.'ZVUWM

DANCE

SQUARE

iturdH February 5th-8 To 12

V. F. W. HOME

st Members •• Auxiliary Members -• Wiv23 - Sweethearts and Friends.

§ F. W. AUXILIARY

ACE HEATING AND VENTILATING Service on all Automatic Heating Units itoker Service, Any Make Stokol Sales and Service Day Phone 786 or 277-J Night Mi one 51P-J or 277-J t

For Po ands -

Ih 1

HANDICAPPED

, ft

There’s no longer ary need fo^ ill You can have normally set eyes

now. The safe "Reconstruction Method’’ often successful in one dayl Over

9,000 treated, oil age:.

FR[[ BOOKIIT

with full informo*

tion on thi» Non Piot.t Institution. Writ#— CROSS EYE FOUNDATION *03 Community Bank BiHq. Pent K <-

Ho, 1550

IGER C !B YELL LEADERS HAVE PLENTY OF “MONKEYSHINES”

the Amazon River. The pupils of I this room have prepared a land- |

Lng library

i ne children of the 4th, 5th,

I ..’id 6lh grades enjoyed very j much the Indiana Conservation ■ _>e. artment technicolor film on

I the Indiana State Parks.

I Phil Haines has returned to I chool after being confined to 'hi. 1 ; h: me the past four weeks

with a fractured jaw.

Mrs. Mason’s fourth grade has enjoyed having their program of hina recorded on the wire re- , corder. They plan to keep the spool and add to this program j later so that the whole spool | v ili be filled with the happenJ logs of their own group. They • wish to t lank Mr. Stewart and his helpers for taking care of the

I leeording for them.

1 A very fine group came out I through the rain Thursday night | for the P T. A. program which | consisted of music by four high j school students. Barbara Drake, I Marjorie Siddons, Carolyn Biebe» an d Forrest Varvel, a film "Your Child and You" and a talk I mi the School Health Progrh.n j by Miss Knauer’s room won the attendance reward, the bronze

j horse, which the

| for a month.

Remember the Rummage Sale J tp be at the Court House on Sat. I urdau, February 5. by the Miller I P T. A I

ICidpath School

j Janice Monnett ot the second 1 (Shade at the Ridpath School. I , celebrated her eighth birthdat J with a party at school on Friday. 1 * Janice had two large beautij fully decorated birthday cakes . containing eight candles. As the ’ candles burned, the children sang

Happy Birthday.

Mary Jones, a pupil in Mrs. Hood's room whose birthday was on Friday, too. was a guest at

the party.

The children in the room and Lhe.tea. hers also were served refft-ah i ents of cake and ice

cream.

, Over 4.00: Blocker 49V, Pitts ' 494. Stiles 492, Alexander 486.

novel “Wishing Well” for the' Mulra y Gong 476, Stewart third grade March of Dimes col- ' ^ 7:l ' Coo P or 472 - K Fisher 464

j Kuson 462. Lewis 460. Goshert enrolled Monnett 455, Eitel 453. Ridpath I Gver 500: Sutherlin 527. Slav-

School. She comes to us from ^ ' ris Crawley 522, G Pasadena Schools. California. i Crawle y 515 ’ Hoover 501.

I‘iiliiitiu C>». I’in Busters el^igiie , 1712.

White Way

.... 52

S. E. Economy

•)**

Laundry Ease

.... 33

Culligons

. SI

32 '

Angwell Rufflers

34 !

Angwell Cutters

Angwell Panelers

.... 21

Angwdl Finishers

Cutters 1. 1747;

Culligans

Panders 1. 1769;

B. E. E< on-

1871.

omy 2. 1887.

Finishers 1, 1598;

Rufflers

2,’

White Way 3, 2289; Laundry Ease 0, 1938. Three High Series; White Way 2289. Laundry Ease 1938, S. E. Economy 1887. High Single Game: Doris Hinkle 199. Over 400: Doris Hinkle 516, Louise Peterson 506. Doris Roland 480. Maine Monnett 424. Charlotte Swickurd 423. Rena McCullough 417. Juliette Nugent 409 Ruth McGill 401, Doris Sutherlin 401.

BOWLING NEWS ! r0 ° MUCH WATFR AT MURPHYSBORO

children keep

The Buys Bowling league me*, on Thursday afternoon and the games resulted as follows. Hi-Foints won three from Little Gremlins and Pinbuster; won three from the Mighty Atoms. The League standing lows:

Hi-Points 42 Mighty Atoms 29 Little Gremline 20 Pinbusters 20 31 High games for the day were Herb Smithers 163, Bob Berg162. I ptown ' eagiie

Monnetts Gas Co Public Service Stop 'N Shop Water Works Olds-Pontiac Rotary Stop ’N Shop 3, 2830; Service 0. 2608. Public Service 2, 2728, 2639. Pontiac 1, 2744.

WATER WORK! ■

Olds-

THE BIG MUDDY RIVER'S floodwalers are in the filtration works at Murphysboro. III., and the town’s more than 8,000 residents must boil all drinking water. Picture was taken from roof of electric plant, also threatened with a shutdown due to the rampaging river r Do , n-.« em/ So. - -Wnhofo )

EXPERT Watch Repair JIMMY PINGLETON and VERNON ELMORE Phone 200-R 503 Elm Street GREEM ANTI.E, INDIAN V

BEGIN LAST LEG OF JOURNEY TO PROMISED LAND’

^ ’

r-'j;• ~*,'t*" % — —.x r;

|g|lHPHVj VALU Efl.'.ENVER BUY IT IN GREENCASTLE

Aj> lovely

WORK

Murphy’s Sheer Nylons 3 Pairs for the price jV 0. 2 •• /J * 3 Pairs S2.50

They’re so lovely ... so filmy sheer and flattering . . . you’ll feel like framing the first pair you get. And they're just as lovely on your legs as in the frame. You'd better hurry in for your supply. They're availablein all the seasonable shades. Sizes H'/j to lO 1 /^.

THEIR LONG JOURNEY to the promised land, fraught with disappointment, nears an end as Jewish DPs pass through concentration camp barbed wire on Cyprus on last leg from Europe to the new Israel. Although Britain has not formally recognized the new nation. Foreign Minister Ernest Bevln said in London. “The elate of Israel Is now a fact.” (International Radiophoto)

KEEP THE CHAMBER ON YOUR PAYROLL Keeping the Chamber on your payroll costs you far less than your lowest paid employee.

Yet the Chamber of Commerce does a man-size job saleo managei, publicity agent, ambassador of good over the tax treasury and gvcetcr-in-chief of visitors.

as Greencastlo’s

will, watchdog For GREEN-

Warren Browning. Richard Green. Richard Land, Paul Lookndge. Sam Sater paid; Seated — middle row Kenneth Nlchel, Janies Garrett Raymond Ewi< k. Merlin Adams and Jack Bryan. Seated front row Kim McKay, Robert t ’' Dietz, Eugene Sadler and Hall Eckstein.

A SPECIAL TREAT! SPUDNUTS On sale here at Murphy’s -- Starting Saturday, February 5. Come in anytime on this day, get ,1 Free Sample.

CASTLE’S SAKE for YOUR SAKE---keep the Chamber on .your

payroll.

LETS GO---

JOIN NOW

60! P

Peon* S6t i

Coan ^Pharmacy Kill**-Coon Pfuirmocy

I* l Sl GfcEENCASTLE, INOl