The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASl IM6,ANA,WEDNESDAY, PEBSoARY 16, 1949.

f'*. *!• • -I !• ^ **• *!• ^ i.’irilVERS^lES •*. "I* Mi. nnil Mrs Rverrtt Gooch, 4on HI iiuington street, fi years l : Kebniary 16. M and Mrs. Clarence Handle, to years, February 17th. Birthday Linda lyou Minnick. flauphtcr >f Mr. and Mrs. Danny Minnie.k. :: y. ars old today, Feh. 16. Fddie Lee Beams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell L. Beams, 3 years today, February 16, IN MKMOHV In lovinp memory of our son VVilford T. Ellis. who passed away six yeais apo Feb., 16. 1943. Like the petals of a rose, That drop off and pass away, So was our dear one's life, .Inst fadinp, day by day; When at last the end came And while we stood in tears We though of all the loneliness Through all the coming years But some day we hope to meet

him

When our day is o’er. On the beautiful isle of somewhere, Where sorrows we’ll know no more. The family IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear f- . mother and grandmother. Ft' le A. Jones, who died one ago. Feh 16. 194S Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond ami true, Just a token of lore's devotion That bur heat is still long for

you

From this world of pain and sor-

row

To ‘ic land of peace and rest, G ha i lak n you. dear Mother. V. re you have found eternal

lest.

!■ . be thy lest, dear Mother. I i -wee* to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly. In 1 ath we do ;hc same. Bradford Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hurst and family Mr. and Mi- Noble Hurst Mr and Mrs. Rex Hurst and son NOTICE r.M v disabled American vefG wife, daughter, sister and ill Gold Plui Mothers of Putnam county arc invited to participate in the organization of a D A V. Auxiliary, Feh 16 tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the council chamber at the Greeneastle city hall. Join now and become a charter mem-

ber.

< Will OF THANKS W. are deeply grateful fe: , . n Iness and sympathy shown in >ur recent breavement. the passing of our mother and grand- ) mother. Mrs Ella Alspaugh. We ate most appreciative of the beautiful floral tributes and other courtesies extended. Rev. Saunders. Rector Funeral Home and all who assisted for kindlt . services rendered. Children and grandchildren

pd.

— CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Daisy McCanimack wishl i s to thank those friends and neighbors who remembered her with valentines and birthday greetings. She received quite a largo number of • greetings and t was a very pleasant surpise to ; her. < \RI) OF THANKS l wish to thank most sincerely ny host of friends for their nany nice cards and generous uts of kindness during my rec•nt illness. Ray R. Miller RESERVES DECISION NEW YORK Feb. 16 (UP) M-deral Judge Edward Conge! eserved decision today on a de ense motion to set aside a jimj iward of $1 150.000 to James A ■Toffett. former executive cf the standard Oil Company of New fersey, in his suit against the \rabian A : erican Oil Co. A Federal court jury of seven non and five women awarded ‘he moneys to Moffett after fiv lours deiibi ration yesterday. \\ \GI HOI R BILL DEAD WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 (UPi H use Democratic leaders con-C.-ded today that the Administra'ien's Wage-Hour Bill, ns now written, is dead. Chairman John Lesinski, D. Mich i f the House I-abor Committee said the Administration probably will have to settle foi legislation merely raising th minimum vage rate from th. present 40 cents to 60 or 6 1 ' cents ar. hour.

TWO SENTENCED PRAGUE, Feb. 16 (UIF1 Gen. Rajmund Mrazek was sentenced to life imprisonment on charges f sending secret information to exiled Czechoslovakian generals in England and 11 Bruce Lockhart, identified as a British secret agent. Another defendant. Lt. Miroslav. was sentenced to foui years at hard labor as an accomplice. Four other officer

were acquitted.

FREE

Furnac* inspection, [ipert repair work on any make of furnace. Cost based on tabor an< materials used. Phone or write today. "Proud of New Furnace" The Williamson Heater Company: We are certainly proud of our Net Williamson Tripl-ife All-Fuel Furnace. It’s so well made, and so efficient. We have a whole•omo respect for your advanced thinking about heating problems. Your furnace is really mar-

WMIMSSJ! Monthly Paymentt To Suit

Sinned—Frank E. West/all. Indiana This ALL-FUEL Furnace turns Gas, Oil, Coke or Cool I'm f It lined (kO.'Hl nml I p ACE HEATING « \ ENTILATTNO CO. Hi W. Franklin SL, Greencaatlet

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffloe at Greeneastle, Indiana as second plans mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week: $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam oonnty. $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam Oonnty. 8. R. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street. Personal i And Local News R R I E_F The Disable I American Veto - ins will meet at th'- city hall this veiling at 7.10 o’clock. The Lions Club of Cloverdale vill present an entertainment on Monday. Feb 21. instead of Tuesday as previously annoum -

sd.

In the March i sue oi Modern Romance' magazine i a st written by Mis Herman Binkl v »f Fort Wayne The title is ‘First Day Back." Because of sickness amo-v. nembers of the cast, the .1 urine day of the Fillmore high school .vill be given Saturdav Feb 1!> "he place and time will be thame as previously announced Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, Mr • ml Mrs Roland Lane an ! Sanly, Miss Sara McCammack . il Jr. and Mrs Frank Ogles We- ’ linnei guests of Mr. and M. filbert Ogles Sunday. Mrs. Harriett Custer of Ore •astle entered the St. Vincent’s lospital in IndiaeapoTs on Tie - lay, wh< re she will undergo najor op-nation She will be gia 1 0 hear from her friends. Rev. Ralph Saunders of the Ireencnstle First Christian ■hurch will preach at the old Mt Hebron Church, west of Jloverdale. Feb 20 at 7 p. m. 'he community is urged to at-

tend.

Mr. and Mrs Roland Hicks, of 'ndiananolis, arc the parents of 1 daughter. San Ira Lee. born at Methodist Hospital Fen 13th. They have two older children, s'ancy Lynn and William Thomis. Tin- mother is the former Luth Woliung of Greeneastle. Mr and Mrs. Norman W Scott left today for a vacation in Florida ami Cuba. The\ will dsit friends and relatives in Miami and then go to Ki y West ml Havana before returning t. Jreencastle. They expect to b -

rone for three weeks.

-SOCIETYV so; late Tri Kappa

Moots Thursday

Associate chapter «: Ti i 1 Kappa will meet Thursday at i V00 p m at th. home of Mis ' T. A. Kleckner. Woman's Society ; To Meet Thursday The Woman's Society of the j Christian Service of Gobin Meth1 odist church will meet in Community hall at 2:30 Thursday,

February 17.

Mrs. Lawrence A Riggs will ) be the loader of the Worship ervico Mrs. Ivalu Reigan. proiram leader, will present Ralph Vasquez. whose theme will be Light in Latin America." Hostesses for the social hour ' will be Mrs Lee Reeves. Mrs. John Poor. Mrs. Thad Jones and Mrs. William Bishop.

Woman’s I uinn

To Meet Thursday

The Woman's Union of th 'hri d inn church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock Th.- devotions will he given by Mrs. Clifford Frazier and the rogram will ho in charge of Mi Li Masten. Her subject 11 be "Do We Use Our Heads When We Have A Heart For

China ?" •!• * *

Girl Seoul Council

1 . dds Meeting

At the February meeting of ■ Girl Scout Council Mrs. John Howard reported on plans for In "dr. .-'s exchange’’ of which

the reaction on different hills introduced, help them to put these over, this is citizenship. Oil--duty is not over at elecfion time, but continues until the bills have been put through Congress and legislature. During thi- business session, u letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Marta Devaney Reed in Austria telling of the appreciation of the people in Austria on receiving the clothing which the D. A. R. sent over there at Christmas time. Many laborers there receive only 490 shillings a month. To these it was unbelii vable that the American women were sending them warm

clothing.

National Preview Committee if D. A R in Hollywood recoin

SEMINAR TO BE spent Sunday with Mr. amt Mr:!. HELD THFRSDAY 1 Harry Gleaspie at Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White of Indianapolis spent the week

A seminar will be held at thPresbyterian church Thursday. Feb. 17th. at 10:00 a. m. for officers and chairmen of the Union and neighboring Presbyterian churches. There will be a box lunch at 12 o’clock. Coffee will

be furnished.

The afternoon session will begin at 1:00 o’clock. Miss Rachel Benefer, of the National Board of Missions, will speak at 2:00 p. m. All women are invited to attend the afternoon session.

ond with Mrs. Cr, r .

Mrs. EH a

•"' End,, (

Mrs. Elsie MoBriiul

M' I.

L;d;r. . ^ Mrs. C. M. Inge

Cloverdale I’. T. A. Met Monday. Kch. 14

The Cloverdale PTA held their regular meeting at the school building Monday night. February

iicmled the following films to be I4 The meeting was called to ;hnwn locally soon: ’’Command | or de r by the vice-president RayDecision," Clark Gable; "Miss mon d Schafer. Devotions wen

Quick ■■ Simple Private That's how our loans are made. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

IS East Washington Street.

Tat lock's Millions." Barry Fitzgerald; "San Francisco (reissue) Jeanette McDonald; Travel Talk •Chicago.” Washburn Chapter is happy to ! announce the organization of 'hildrep of American Revolution •jiuler the leadership of Charles Devaney.

raetieal Nurses lull Met Monday

The regular monthly meeting .if the Practical Nurses Club vas held at the home of Miss Ruby Wells. Monday evening. Betty Burks, the president, presided at the business session nd offered a resolution that the | dub make a further contribu‘ion to the Polio Fund for its

:f ; chairman. This is strictly 1 project of the month. The re&olui courtesy service for any om ion was unanimously accepted wishing to buy or sell a used Gin ind two dollars contributed. Scout or Biownie uniform. The Miss Sutherlin gave the prouniform must he clean and ! k'ram with a demonstration and

tnarki I as to size. They will b< discussion on infant care,

priti ! according to the condition During the social hour the if the a.ment. Further uifor hostess served dainty refreshmation may be obtained fron ; loents in keeping with the Val-

Mr- Howar 1 • her member- p ntine season,

of the committei- are Mrs. San The m ‘ xt meeting will be held Manna, Mi John Rightsell ar 1 March 14th with Mrs. Ora Rice

HOt; MARKET

Hogs 7.000; rather si iw. B u o.vs and gilts 160-^50 lbs. 75 to 1 00 lower: good and choice 160-225 lbs 20.50-21.00. few 21 15; 225-250 lbs 19 75-20 75. few 21.00. Sows about 50 lower chi in lightweights 16.50-1

IM III.H SALE We the undersigned will sell at public auction at the farm known as the Albert Cooper farm which is located on V. S. 40 about 1 mile east o| Piitnamvillc and I'4 miles west of State Road 4 1 on Thursday, February 17,1949 SALE STARTS AT 11:00 A- M. FEED AKD GRAIN 700 to 800 bushels of corn, 200 to 250 hales „f Clover and Timothy Hay. LIVESTOCK !K feeding hogs, 5 cows, 2 calves, 2 heifers, 2 horses, and several goats. FARM IMPLEMENTS One wagon bed. 1 disc harrow, 1 wheat drill, 2 one row plows, sled, 1 mowing machine, 1 hog house, 1 wator tank, garden plow, i iv forks, hay ropes, 1 hay rake, 1 lawn mower and a quantity of nail tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS foil (.as Range. Refrigerator, breakfast set, linoleum, kitchen rr.d jMiroclnln table, medicine cabinet, kitchen stool, steel wardr table lamp. I rug, 1 desk, Newman heating stove, 1 rug 12vl5, 1 p'nycr piano, studio couch. Mohair living room suite, 2 pieces. 1 chair and stool, I pier table, 2 end tables, library table, end table, Vietrola shell, sewing machine, rug 3v6, lent table, old lamp, old mirror, Florence stove, davenport, llbraby table, i white table, stand laid,-, electrle cream seperator and motor, electric churn, 2 dm rs. rocking cliair, cane bottom chair, fruit cans and jars. State Farm eltair, and milk table. Terms - Cash. HERBERT MEEK - FLORENCE MEEK j BKANNEMAN AND HALEY. Auctioneers. Ladies of Putnamvitle Methodist Ulmreh will serve dinner.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.s. Leila Williams of Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Tues-

day.

Charles VonTress of

castle R. 2. was admitted Tues-

day.

Mrs. Lucille Weaver of Spencer R. 2. was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Regina Lucas of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Hurst of Greeneastle R 2. was admitted Tuesday. Marvin Ray Overshiner of Greeneastle R 3, was admitted

Wednesday.

Gordon Lee Butts of Groenpastle, was admitted Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Frances Rains and daughter of Greenraitle. were dismissed Wednesday.

POLIO FUND PROGRESS $9,000 00

Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mi v Evan Crawley, program hairman, announced that Mrs. Dewey Annakin of Terre Haut, will be in Greeneastle on February 21st to give special training to the patrol leaders of the troops. Mrs. Crawley also arnouneed the observance of thGirl Scout birthday on March

13th.

Mi Geerge Parker announced that th cookie sale wil be held from March 21st through the

27th.

Mrs. Lois Arnold, commissioner. presided over the Council

meeting. •I- -b i" •h

Mr-». Cory Sneaks It D. \. K. Meeting

Mrs. Wayne M Cory, state vice regent was guest speaker ;>t 1 th- me. ting of Washburn chap- | ter, D. A. R. at the home ,,f th Misses Dimmick. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cory spoke on the building project of D. A. R - i Washington, enlarging of the library. She also spok-- on th - different projects of thF organization. Girl Home Makers coniniittci will he discontinued sine--it is so like 4-H club work. Sh urged that our duty as Ameri. cans is to instill into the minds

Green- of children our American way of

life, make those around us s.-<-the importance of the American

government.

Contact your legislators and congressmen, let them know

few .00.

ft\\

"‘"It 0 lt« n'w* 1 -

$6,775,11

• You’ll find no takers on //>.// offer. But don’t be disheartened. 'l ake your problem—and your cold—to a physician. Let him diagnose your condition—there are many kinds of "colds" you know —and prescribe for your special need. Heed the experienced Counsel of your medical practitioner, lor neglect of a cold may lead to serious consequences. And, of course, wc are hoping that you w ill bring the Doctor's prescrip, tions to us. We assure yo; conscientious compounding Coan Pharmacy 18 E Washington Rlreel

,is hostess. *:• * * Hainbridgi- I*. T. A. Holds February Meeting The February meeting of thdainbt idge P T. A was opened by the group singing with Mrs. Balay as the pianist and Mrs Curtis Higgins leading. Mrs. Vernon Bigler gave the devotions. Mrs. Jessie Herbert presented the fourth grade pupils in a February pageant honoring Abraham Lincoln, George Washington and Valenine Day. Mary Ann Higgins was narrator, Robert Noll gave a recitation, Barbara Luther and Nancy Settle entertained by singing "On A Bicycle Biult for Two” and tap dancing. Edwin Estes, Marvin Powers and Garth Hedge dedicated "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" to the mothers. Valentines made by the fourth graders were given to the audience. At the conclusion of the entertainment the auidence gave the salute to the flag and joined in singing the “Star Spangled Ban-

ner.”

Mrs. Walter Ratcliff gave the report on legislation which wuvery interesting. Louis Dirkspoke on the “Findings of the Indiana School Study Commis-

sion.”

The students who won an “A" rating in the Greeneastle district contest entertained for t ingroup. Francis Davey, band insructor, introduced the students and announced the numbers. Carolyn Price accompanied by Barbara BHggaman at the piano sang "Ave Maria”; French horn quartet: Jackie Steward. Ma--jorie Fonner, Donna Mae Blois and Margaret Settle; the brass sextette consisted of David Summers, Charles Yeager, Drake Ratcliff, Phylis Grimes, Donna Mae Blois and Marjory Miles. The history of the Bainbridg - Unit of National Congress ot Parents and Teachers was read by Mrs. Dale Ross after which she honored nil past presidents by presenting past president pins to them. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, first president of Bainbridge P. T .A. surprised the presiding president, Mrs. Paul Collett, with a president’s pin. The room attendance award was won by Mrs. Herbert’s room. The meeting closed by all singing "The End of a Perfect Day." ; Refreshments were served. Mrs. Paul Collett presided at the j tea table.

given by Earl Carter. , The secretary's report was read by Ruth Neier. also the president’s message. A list of the presidents of the Cloverdale PTA were read. The treasurer report was given by Mr. Whitaker. The group was then entertained by a ministral show. The east consisted of 9 people, Vinton Mack, Mary Mack. Wayne Wolfe, Marion Wolfe, Ruby Pickens, L. E Michaels, F- C. Hurst. Joe Curry, and O. B. Fos-

ter.

A large crowd was out for this meeting, and every one is invited back when the PTA meets again the second Monday night in March. The picture for the'month was voted on and won by the first grade. LATE NEWS ;heir Jews who have made thK .var possible." FRANKFURT, IVb. 16 (INS) len. I.’iciiis I). Clay, I . S. Miliary Governor in Germany, announced toda> he is withdrawing he aciTrditation <1 the Soviet departrlatlon Commission in tin I'. N. Zone of Germanv, effective >larch I. ( lay announced his art ion dex>lto tin- pr it os t s of Marshal Vassili Sokolovsky, Russian cemmander in Germany, that the mission is “Indispensable."

clj

. .'For dependability’

: Jt{

.and lor all rout satisfaction,, • fm,

MORTON Miss Phyllis Wichman .spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wichman. Mr. and Mrs. Verne SSiglei were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Earl Sutherlin on Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel ar. I family of Thorntown spent Sunday with relatives here. Mis. Lizzie McTyero of Rockville sp, lit Thursday .with Mrs. E! irenci- Rayle. Mrs. Laura While or Indianapolis spent 'he week end at her home h re. Rev. and Mrs. Rob'-rt Lewis e.’ Indiana poll.: spent Monday wit!; Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey. Mi and Mrs. Edgar Pits

E Ok*®

YOUR DOHA** WILL TAK* YOU... /ffore , PIACES /Wore OFTEN

—- .

YO U '

C Ji. a*J c.

With- )ver 5 rniital sold, there are I*I use then any othM washer. Ami 1® N sor- O'ine in yourseli

RAIMRRir^P

PI BLH SA1 As we are selling one set of our equipment anil tte purebred herd of Holsteins, u. will sell at puhlh farm known as the Oscar Ohenchain farm. I mile Center School,-10 miles northwest of Greeneastle. I 111 ' west of Morton, on Monday, February 21st, 1M

AT 12.00 O'CLOCK 4 .. COWS - 4

—when you go by GREYHOUND Your fun-time savings will pay for a lot more travel when you go Greyhound. And you’U go in pleasantly-warmed coaches, on convenient schedules. Co now!

One 9 year old Shorthorn row, 5 gallon per 'lav,

weaned.

One 5 year otd Jersey row to freshen in AprilOne 9 year old Jersey cow to freshen in AprilOne 9 year old Jersey eow with calf 4 weeks outAUTOMOBILE One 193.1 Chevrolet Master Coach, healer 11 ( lean ear, with les. than 70,000 actual miles FARM MACHINERY

call l 1 " 1

• • • •

FILM EMEU)YES FIRED LONDON, Feb 16 (UP) — British motion picture producer J Arthur Rank fired 550 more employes today, raising the total laid off to 2,500. British film production has skidded to iis lowest lev-el since ’942.

Cliieagn

84.13

Detroit

85.95

Ia»s Angeles

837.00

Phoenix

833.85

Miami

820.65

New York

813.35

Washington

$11.15

St. Louis

$3.95

( arlsbad, N. M.

$24.15

Galveston, Tev.

$19.25

tractor. 1942 with <" l,iv * , .'’ r ^rN break plows, (j ft. disc and tamlerm *

One Model C. A-C

tom 12"

u-s, one farm wagon and frame, one

set fence

, nlmv. in’ 11

lot of junk, etc. ^ One purebred Holstein cow; one nurchred H" 1 1 ^ veal calf; »« head sheep, lambing now; 15 l"‘ :,< |„4 shoals; 2 sows and 13 pigs; one black sow ,ftr h ' k t <A red gilts to farrow about April 1. About 600 husi ^ ^

GREYHOUND TERMINAL 6 E. Seminary St. Phone l(>24

Acekk*

GREYHOUND

fertilizer.

TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for JOHNSON AND THOMAS

land 1 -

HI RST und HI'NTER. Auctioneers. UL-II'T Ladies Aid of Cllnlon Falls Church will