The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1949 — Page 2
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AK'ilVIH t Sl«.sn»
Jordan troops, however, never have occupied Beedsheba it strength and it is doubtful if tho Transjordan claim would be considered any stronger than the
Egyptian clain.
The two armies agreed not to advance across the lines laid down hi the agreement. They pledget! themselves to keep “scrupulously" the UN Security's Council's injunction not to settle the talestine problem by force. T ie agree ni nt cleared the way for complete peace in the Hoh Land. United Nations officials were optimistic that th ' armistice would lx followed hy i final peace settlement. Studies Report On Hospital Death
iiUs continued to question hosidal employes in an investiga- . >n of the death.
KOACHDALt: Mias Eertha Rogers returned home from Moorsville Wednes- ' lay. She had visited for a week vith her sister. Iva and husband Archie Taylor and family north of FincasUe, moved thi. vi c t to a farm west of Parkers-
I burg.
Mrs. Nettie Underwood is staying at the home of her brother John Gough during Mrs ; Gcugh's Illness. KK \l E*»T \T1 I KW'KEKS
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASI-i, INDIANA,
SOCIETY
THURSDAY, FELoUaRY, 24, 1949.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24 (UP) GwVei "or Sehricker today stu led a report submitted to him ■ n the death of a 75-year-old imua.'e of the Richmond SUt'.e ji pital last week Artlr.r G. Ixiftin. acting director ' h Indiana Council for Me tal Mi alth. said tie formal report ^n d that Wdiiarn Stewart wa . “d finitely'’ assaulted. Stewart died Saturday and auth tit;, said hi ha I tx-en bfdiy beaten. State poiict and county auth-
Johnny-on-the-spot for wear... MOCCASIN FAVORITES These all-time favorites are designed for outdoor play, dress-up wear, round-the-clock foot protection. Made of tan elk by Buster Brown with quality touches that moan long-wearing satisfaction, flood year welt, TUN? IN the Butter Brown Radio Cong evory Saturday morning at f 10 30 A M. On Station WIRE
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HEJALD CONSOLIDATED Entered la the postofflce at Ureeneantle, Indiana aa ancond class mall matter tinder art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 ccnta per week: S4.00 per year by mall In Putnam connty. $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside
Putnam County.
8. R. Hart<l*-n. Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street
I
available (■• opt equlpmen' f number ot years. Dodge will to Coronet models. have a station wagon. The WayThe Coronet and Meadowbrook f jror hue will include a twolines include three four-doo. - seilan. a 3- passenger coupe sedan models, a club coupe, a an( j n new roadster w^hich is convertible, an 8- paaseneei soheditled for later production, sedan and. for the first tine ’n
Duell. Frances U a^nc i. Shirh-> -VlcElroy. Crystal Hutcheson.
Mr,. Si-ller Hostess I gophSa Hood, Eula Wells. Ida T« '.’Oili C<-ntur> Club McElroy. Rena Smith. Olus HutMrs Elm. r S eller was hostess t eheson. Laicile Herbert. Emma to members of the Twentieth White and June Hiestan !. The Century Club on Wednesday •ft- j guests wet Mr s. Jewell Trout , rn m n for their February meet- 8 nd Mrs. Harrison Hood.
M HOP |; SF.KVICjp WHITE CLEANERS HO!) X. .laekso n m
mg. Miss Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Ida Pierce were co-hostess-
Kr diea Tucki-r to Donald A | Tml; r. • t al land in Grei-ncastle •wp, SI. Wilbur E Coop<'r. et ux. to I.i-.-ilie Cooper, et ux. land in Warren twp., $1. Veroniea R. Walker to Hern n F Walker, land in Putnamville, $1. i: ic Di loris McCarty to Milo Horni-r. et tut, land in GreencasUe twp.. $1. Roy Randolph, et ux. to Earn- . Sindh, et al. land in Fillmore, $1 Win. Dab- Wright, et ux, to Anson L Padgett .et ux, land in Clinton twp. Philip S Adams, et ux. to George E. Blake, et ux, land in Clinton twp $1.
|»i:hso.v%i And Local News ik ii 11: r s
The meeting was opened with ! the t < ad mg of “The Optomist's ; Creed” by Mrs Lee Re eves, the president. During tile business .-csston five dollars was subscrib- _ d to the K.-d Cross Fund, j In subject for the afternoon. I The Fe. East." was presented
M L Davis Having I 1 :;a an I the Philip-
p.e. . ;:s a Christian educator, h' .-I., jker was well qualified t . pi e it her subject from that H’.gl and brought to her listen•is v vid pictures from her inter».stint: a . i enriching experience.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rump-
le of Spencer R 2 o*!? s?le P ! atle<1 for more enli ff hten
inert a id underatanding of the peop! of India groping in their
ents f »f a son born Widnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Michael o: B tinbridge are the parents of a son. Steven Roy. bom Feb l-
found freedom. ‘‘India to-
day '• she aid. “ha.s many probin- f mass destitution, din <>v rty and increased living ex ;i - ; i.ut is trying to lift illit lac • xpand industrially am rni t. ehurch of India.’'
Miss Doris Jean Houck of Los Foll.w .. - her talk Mrs. Davis Angeles. Calif , is visiting hei j t ' articles of interest parent.- , Mr and Mrs Vernoi j Join the Far East HoU[ . k ! M:-s Carol Kelly presented
1 th- piano s-lections for the en-
I joyment of the club
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Vermill.'on of Greencastle, arc the parents of a daughter b' rn Thurs-
day.
CLOSING OUT SALE l?«H‘ to sickness in th* 1 family, I will sell at auction at our farm, known as the •!» ss Hiihhanl farm located ;■{ mile*, northeast nt f ln\er<!ale and miles snntliwcst of ftelle I ninn, the f«illnwiii^ propi rty on, Wednesday, March 2,1949 SALE STARTS AT M.OO A. M. 3 •• HORSES •• 3 fine Gray mare, smooth mouth, good worker. One Black mare, smooth mouth, good worker. One Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, well broke. 14 « CATTLE » 14 3 Hi reford cows, 5 years old, to calve in Spring. Oik Black cow, 5 years old, to calve in Spring. 1 shorthorn Cows, with calves. ii Shorthorn Cows to calve in Spring. All good ages. The above cows are all bred lo a good Hereford Bull,. If you need entile don't miss this sale. HAY AND STRAW '!.*.() hales of Timothy Hay; 50 bales of straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS Model A John Ileere traitor, just overhauled and in good condition on rubber, cultivator for same, I. H. C. H' tandem disc, John lb* n ‘'vli breaking plow. No. JS John Deere cornpickor, I. II. C. 12-7 grain drill, I. II. < ., mowing machine in gixwl «-onditlon. John Deer* cornplanter with fertilizer atlaehment; I. II. C. tt' blndei, endgnte seeder, like new ; I. H. (. Hammer mill in good 1‘ondilion. rubber tired wagon with flat ton, wagon am! bov bed; eom sheller; one two row cultivator. 2 one row cultivator*; 2 Mellon tooth harrow, set of harness, collars, S.5 steel posts, small tools used around a farm and many other articles too numerous to list. EVFKVONK WELCOME TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in case of Accidents. STELLA VICROY - Owner WAVNf BKAXNEMAN A NOBLE HALEV, .tvictioneers. IRA C. KNOLL, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds.
Frederick Ellingt- n if Columbus. Ind spent Wednesday in Greencastle. visiting friends an
relatives.
Della Theta Tau initiation team will practice Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs Rex Haines. There will be services at Map! > Heights church Sunday aftei - noon at 2:00 o'cl > k This is a Methodist aervice Everyone wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs Don Mi Lean and Dr. and Mrs. \\ J. Fuson who have been spending the past few veeks in Mexico, were oxpecte . to arrive h lie late today. Pfe. Claude S. Williams, son of Mr. and Mr- Louis Williams Greencastle. R 1. who was killed November 19 aboard the U. S. S Keantarge is pictured as one of the Guard of Honor in the Marcji issue of the Leatherneck, a magazine of the Marines. The picture shows Signor D. Mas -ali. Mayor >. Naples and Rear Admira' Sprague's party ns they inspect the Guard of Honor aboard th* Kearsarge. 'I he buffet supper and reception of Social and Educational Department of tin.- Indiana Farm Bureau was held in the lounge room of th- Murat Temple Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. for approximately loot) homemakers. Attending from Putnam county wet Lucili Smith, home deinonstrat on agent, Mrs Roxie Z- i:.and Mrs. Ezta ABIold. Mi . Smith along with many othei hoidemonstration agents waa guest of the S and E department. I HOSPITAL .NOTES M s. Harriet BroOkS of Gteenastle. was dlamiased Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick of Gre ncastle R. 2. was dismissed iVednesday. Mrs. Rosa Francis was admitted Wednesday’. Mrs. Catherine Talbot of Giei ncastle R. 1, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs Arthur Childress and son of Spencer, were dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Charles Wood and daughter of Greencastle, were dismiss, ed Thursday. ANNIVERSARIES Blrthoay Mrs. Lury Holt, S. Indiana St. Road, today. Frb. 24th. Brenda Fritzainger. 2 E Berry St., 5 years old today. Feb. 24. NEW SI STEM URGED created under the Secretary of Treasury. We would have auth ority to prescribe general accounting methods and enforc
members
.vl Merlyn Stiorwalt assistec y.1 S- Her and Miss Pierce ii ■ rvi: g refreshments during the social hour. * + + + ( olerie Entertained With Family Parly Colei ie members entertained di -ir husbands, families and fin nds at the home of Mrs. George Garrett on Sunday night. Feb 20. This was the occasion of the annual dinner and this vein marked the 54th anniversary of the club. Forty wen p-- nt to enjoy the feast, which was crowned by Mrs. Garrett’s famous baked ham. M .- Ivan Ruark. Mrs. Natho- .e! Huckleberry and Mrs. Harid Stewart composed the prograi - committee. Art Miller. DePauw student who is active in college dramatics, gave two readings which were highly ap plauded. An attractive film “Ot! State Patks,” was a highiigiit of the entertainment. Gioup singing of songs old and new, was led by Granville Thompson. These led to ex'•mporaneous songs by Dr. T. A Sigler and Bill Beige and a nano solo by Jim Poor, which pleasantly rounded out the even-
ing.
* * -9 * Program Given By Member* nf Morning Mnsicalc The Greencastle Morning Musicals met with Mrs. J. O Hinken Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hinken. who had charge •of the meeting, presented a mixed program of piano and vocal numbers. Selections from modem -omoesers as well as from the classical and romantic school were given and met with much ippreciative applause. Tlte program included numbers by Miss Mabclle Wright Mis Nelda Werneke. Mrs. J. O Hinken Mrs. Rob* rt Mmtgnme;y an ' Mrs. Arthur Perry was he accompanist. + + -i- + hull- Hiesldiul llosles* To Club The Third Wednesday Club met at the home of June Hics'a::d on Feb. Itjth for an all day neeting. Fourti-en mi'inbers and two guests were preaent. Thtnoinug was spent in visituig and at the noon hour everyone •njoyed n chicken dinner. In the afternoon the business meeting opened by everyone sin. .ng “Brighten the Corner.” nti- pi -ii it. Olus Hutcheson, culli-I the neeting to order, and due l and donations Lo the flower uni card fund were collected. I >iesses made hy the members wren exhibited and are to lx- sent to the girls at Riley Hospital The .secretary. Crystal Hutcheson. reported that 50 valentine tavois wen- made and sent to
Next meeting will b with Faye Fulford on March ICtfl NEW doik.i: (« •inlinuril friun l^•«!i«• Oin-i inch travel adjustment of rt seat. i Dodg -s' functional design ha I resulted in an attractive exjterior style with gia eail bo-1; and tender lines and a new 1 silhouette. Massive sheet met:-1 lender sections have ix-in av *. ed. Fender units are bo'.ted or. and. if necessary, can be qui hr and easily replaced at mini tin inconvenience and at lea t c“st. Front and rear doors swing -.vider. opening almost a full 9' degrees, to make it easy to en' t or leave the new Dodge. K;*r>' doors of sedan models are iling ed on the center post furth": contributing lo ease of entry a well as providing an importan. safetv factor. Forward niotiem of the car tends to swing th tear door closed «f it is are dentally left open The front end of tn<- now Dodge is highlighted by the massive chrome finished grille o' simplified design whuh is e;.--to keep clean. Headlights at • spaced 5 1-2 inches further aptu ■»nd are 3 1-4 inches higher thn previous models. This, together with improved sealed beam headlight units, assures better road illumination for safer nigh, driv-
ing-
instrument panels are completely restyled with all instruments centered in front of Lhe driver and recessed Into panel to ■ivoid confusing light reflections. Rotaiy controls which replace the former push-pull type are grouped for easier access and eater appearance. Instrument panel lighting adjustable from dim to blight and a combination ignition and starter switch artnew features. AH models continue to feature Lhe famous Dxlge fluid drive as -standard equipment. In addition, there is a new Gyro-Matic transmission which frees the driver from gear shifting. It will hr
South
29c
.29c
End Economy
727 S. MAIN ST. MARKET OREENCASh[ FKIDAY AND NATI IIDAY SIM* KAl.S
SAWYER BUTTER
COOKIES, Box 22c••PUFFED WHEAT3oz.2for29c
CRYSTAL
TOMATO CATSUP. 2 For 29c •• C0F f EE. Lb. 55c PORK AND BEANS, 2 For RED BEANS, 2 For
TOILET CHARM IN
SOAPS, 3 For 35c - TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 31c BLEACH, Qt. Bottle 14c or 2 for .... 27c
YOUR CHOICE
BULK COOKIES, Lb. 49c -• BANANAS. Lb. 15c CHUCK ROAST, Lb. 45c - HAMBURGER, Lb. 45c LUNCH MEATS, Your Choice, Lb 45c NO HORSE MEAT HERE H has been rumored that there has been horse meat sold in the south east groceries •• We GUARANTEE to have always made our own Hamburger •• FREE DELIVERY
t*4i *•.
ON BEER AND GROCERIES ANYWHERE fN CITY South End Economy Market •• Earl H. Thomas OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
SEE
0M MUc 0*"
IKE DMII6 HEW D BUILT FOR TODAY'S BIGGER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE AMERICANS
procedures, subject to the ap- Riley. It was decided to give th
proval of the comptroller general. This would replace the present divided system of accounting whereby fisial accounts arhandled by the Treasury Department and administrative accounts are in the province of th comptroller general, and his ge-i-
•ral accounting office.
CUPLETS CUP CAKE MIX , JUST ADD 1 EGG, S CUP MUK
comfort and box of household articles to Harrison Hood’s family whose home was destroyed by fire. The club then voted to present Emma White with a gift as she lias been ill and to donate to each the March of Dimes and Cancel Fund. The meeting adjourned by all repeating the club prayer. Thhostess then conducted contest.', which were won by Eula Wells Olus Hutcheson, Ida McElroy anti Bee Hood. Members present were Faye Fulford, Maude McElroy, Neill-
NEW HEAD ROOM
NEW E180W ROOM.
No dunzer of knorkinft your lint off in eilher frnnl or rear wilt . . . Wide, wide -.eat- Imilt lor Hirer paMeiiRer luxurioun comfort.
NEW LEG ROOM . . . Real drrtrh-out room for Iona lea- and lull pei.ple . . . an ,| l),,,!,,,. “knee-letel*’ -eart give them full •upport for comfort able anil relaxing il.i\.|ona lri|>«.
NEW PERFORMANCE . . . New aine. pill- Fluid Drive. H|lieeze- i from every tankful of ga* . • • F' u ‘; fa-ler urreleralion for safer |l.l•■| |l <•
When Army physical exrms revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, fo/Zer, Dodge started planning this great new car
IT’S loner an I hr outside 1 Shorter cm lhe ouleide
. hi filler on tlir inside! lonfirr on llie inside!
\tirroner on lhe outside . . . u iihr on (hr inside!
^oii will wonder liow il was done!
Here a daring new design . . . ili\linclite new -Ixle ... not mill lieu ii | \ lliai Hows from Iridv limelion.il engineering. Here's new ellmw room, inore leg rismi
uml more liend room — plus lhe aina/iuglv s-m-o-o-l-h ride of llorlg,- \||.| hii.l Drive. New styling . . . new 'Gel- \wav ”engine . . . new hiv.irv and rnmfort . . . optional Gvro-Mulir traiisiiiissioii . . . are only a few of lhe new thiiiL’s lhal II Ihrill von. Itul them «// al your I lodge dealer s now. Learn firm hand j.„i whal lhe daring new Dodge will do for von
DODGE COFOTET gyrol Fluid Drivt plM GYRO-MATIC frees you from shift"'9
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES-118 N. Indiana St