The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, \

in r. snow J ; . iIw..viii L ...,a :.ti ami M.r-;c.sr.nt C. Heavin of Clovc. lo. b a ni r. •,.*r i f tlio 1943 cpr.t the Jerdan River Revile i f. ,v bein" presented aat Indiana University. The annual student mu.ucal production- will close Saturday nijht after seven performances on the Bloomington campus. Heavin. a sophomore at I. U. is o 1M - graduate of Cloverdale High School.

Mrs Hula Henry Gosport, wn c admitted Monday. Mr. adn Mrs. Von York. R. 3, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Aker. R. 4, was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Abrams, Greencastle, was dismissed Monday.

rORPlYAI. NOTES Mrs. Della Seward. Rockville, It. 1, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy McCammaek, R. 2. was admitted Monday. Mrs. Bertha Harlan. Greencastle, was admitted Monday.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Baird Vermillion. 37 years, today, March 15. Maynard Keith Arnold, grandson of Mrs. Hattie Arnold, Fillmore, 9 years old today, March 15. Garry Gene Samuels, son . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels, f years today. March 15.

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quitting farming on account of ill health will have sale at my farm, located 2 8-4 miles southwest of Cloverdale, Ind iana, and 8 miles northeast of Cataract, known as the <'harlie (ioodocre farm, on Thursday, March 17th, 1949 10.30 A. M. FARM MACHINERY One F-80 tractor and eultivator, tractor extra good with new Firestone tires on rear wheels; one Model B. ,1. I), tractor in Asliape, good fires and cultivator; one Case F-> Combine, like new one 4 section rotary <4. I. hoe, like new; one 4 section spike tooth harrow, like new; one 8-ltt Ini. I.lttle Genius plow with rubber tire? used one year; one •!. I). 2-14 Kadex plow A -1 shape, used two years; one rubber tire wagon with grain bed in A-l shape; oni 1941. 1 ton Ford («) truck with grain bed and stock rack in extra good shapi ; one 1931 Chevrolet coupe; 1 spare wheels with tin" and tubes a most new. Most of above tools are less than 2 years old. MISCELLANEOUS Post hole diggers, log chains, one wheel barrow, woven wire stretchers, shovels, 50 fl. endless belt, g rolls woven wire, other articles too numerous to mention. One Oaks brooder, 500 egg size, stove electric, good sha|M-. HOCSEHOLD GOODS One Davenport aod chair, one kitchen cabinet in good shupc; one ice box, 100 lb. size, one iron bed springs and mattress; one dining extension table; one laundrv stove used 30 days, like new; one ;s burner oil stove. TERMS — CASH. No property to he removed until settled Not responsible in ease of accidents. HILTON WILSON . Owner fcAVNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. OWEN COUNTY STATE BANK, Clerk.

SENATE GROUP OK’S TREATY

THE DAILY BANNi* and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poetoffloe nt OreeooMtle, Indiana M aaeoad clans mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Sabscrlptloii price 20 cents per geek: 84.00 pec year by mall la Putnam county. $5.00 to 87.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. B. Rarlden, PubUaber. 17-10 South Jackson Street.

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

NORTH ATLANTIC defense pact is discussed by Secretary of State Dean Achoson (right) and Senator Tom Connally, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee. After a secret three-hour discu.'slon of the pact with Achcson. the committee Informally approved the agreement. (International Soundphoto) ' * - I i r mu i n i iibiii m

AIR WASHER Cleans .■ Humidifies - Saves Fuel

• Pollen • Odors

Air washer package unit can be installed on any make warm air furnace -- The perfect, ^c entific way to heat a home.

CURRIE'S TIN AND FURNACE SHOP 101 Eattl Franklin Street. s Phone I

Billy Bock was released front he Futnam County hospital .’hursday after a n emergency op--ration. There will be a special meditaion service at 7:00 p. m. Thurs- • ay. March 17th at the Reelsville hurch as a part of the Week of dedication program. M.ss Artheda McMaul, vilolin elhfrt. and Albert Singerman, tianist. of the DePauw Universty School of Music staff, will bi tresented in sonata recital at 3 ). m., Mar. 20 in Meharry Hall The Pleasant Gardens Hone Economies Club will meet Tuesday, March 15 at 1:0. p. m. wit!, Mrs. Cecil Craft. Roll call will b< answered with an Iris.'i joke. Tl. lesson on rayon will be given b} Mrs. Dorothy Miller. Word has been received here of the recent death of Edward Bash, of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Bash are former residents of Greeneastle, and have many friends here who will be shocked to hear of his death. Rev. Frnacis Kull, of St. Paul’s Catholic church, announc'■s that due to the funeral Mas'■it 9 a. m. Wednesday, there will <e no 7 o’clock Mass, hut Hol.v Communion will be distributed at 7:30. Sunday dinner guests of M' ind Mrs. Kenneth Wallace were Mr and Mrs. Wm. F. Skinner, Mr and Mrs. Fredric Skinner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orv;:Skinner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman of Columbus. The occasion being in honor of Mrs. Wallace's birthday. Bill Cash. Greeneastle, R. 3, entered the St. Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis Friday and unlerwent a spinal operation Saturday morning. He is doing as well as • .in be expected. HK • oom number is Ward 3, St. Vincent’s hospital. He would lik' to hear from his friends. 4-11 BANQUET stand others working with him and it develops'leadership. He said everyone likes praise and for this reason, leadership is important. He urged courteousness on the part of the coming generation. He said this will secure for those being courteous, trany things that are worthwhile in life. He urged them to follow he rtrles arrd be helpful. Being helpful, he said also creates leadership. One of the besl things to ntake one a leader is to admit a mistake and correct it and then go forward. He brought he matter of racial rights into the picture arrd said the present 4-H grotrp will have the problem of civil lights to solve in the vears to come. In this eortnecion he reported a personal experience he had two years ago in '’asadena while attendig the Tournament of Roses football rame where he and others of his lass were entertained at dinner n the home of a colored classuate. It was a worthwhile sugestion to the young folks of Putnam county and no doubt nany of them will derive great renefit from some portion of /hat hi- said. FOR SALE: An acre ground vith two room house, practically n cjty. $1550. Good tillable groun d. See John Tharp. Phone 785-M. 15-lt

Shamrock Beauty Shoppe over Hanna's Book Store. Permanent*, $6.50 value $4.95. Aplolntments usually not necessary, Pihone 1063-W. i5-3p

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson St.

i ingagflflwiit ArniouncBd

i

SOCIETY B. 4 P. W. Club MceN Wednesday The Business and Professional Womens club will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. for a dinner meeting at the home of Jeannetta Bills. 410 E. Seminary street. + + + + Mrs, Tate Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Home Economic Club met at the home O', the president, Mrs. D. O. Tale on Thursday , March 10th. Club was opened with the hisury and singing of song of the io:ith. followed by saiute to thi

lag.

'liic lesson on nylon was given y Mr. . G. L. Hanks. She ex- | Mr ^ vlra C ] lal i ca Bloom, dained how nylon was made. cla y ton Indiana wish to an Jave each one a thread of yarn icu ni- c the engagement of the to show the lasticity and daughter, Betty L u to Gilbei strength, and explained its many i pi a p onl !i0I1 0 f \i r . P nci Mrs. M ,sos and why it was preferred to ^ pf 3 ]t onl Greer.caslie. >' ithor fabrics. A uniform, sweat jatp has been set for the wedr and hose were used as ex- j & ’j n g. .tmplcs. ' Roll call was answered o> ' j ( , ct committee, Mrs. Imogene venty-seven members and nine j Azbe „ M ,. s Rl|th Dean aml guests, "What I wished to be; Mrs GraC( . Ratcliff, will have .vhen twelve years old. i t(l( , p ro o ram yi rs Lottie Shonk Secretary and treasurers re- wi , er aml Mrs V elma Goldsberry ports were given anu approved. wi „ be thp hoH tc SS p 8 . Donation to Red Cross was ai- q. + t.ved. Report on Rotaiy lunch- ,| 0 ||y lioniemakerM Club on was given by members ai- i y| et viarch 10th ending. 1 vvd numbers were giv- .p be j 0 uy Homemakers Club m by quartet consisting of Mrs. nl( ,^ recently at the home of Mrs Walter Steele. .Mrs. Walter Go ffj n The meeting was opened Ratcliff, Mrs. Glen Michael am. bv a || j-epoating the club creed.

He writes: "I know you have a good education. Why do you use it to write so much bogwash. On the other hand. I wouldn't want to miss your daily hogwash any more than the pigs would.”

will now be able to know wheth- annoy an oyster

er an oyster is happy or not, whether she or he is in love -and what kind of noise really does

That is all about siwi Back to "hogwash"

Mrh. Sietta Crows. Mrs. Katie Balch gave two readings. Club adjourned With club

prayer.

During the social hour our silver tea was held. Dainty rcreshments were served. At a late haur we left, thanking our hostess for a lovely af-

ternoon.

4- 4- + +

Sain bridge P. T. A.

leld Meeting

Bainbridge unit of National Congress of Parents and Teachts held its regular monthly meeting in the high school gym-

ia3ium ' RAPS LEGISLATURE Jesus a s a small boy was aui. id were the three diennial bud-

Roll call was answered by seven members and one guest, Mrs. Charles Squire of Danville. One new member was voted into the club. After the business was finished, the meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord’s

Prayer.

During the social hour, contests were conducted by the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. V rginia Todd and Mrs. Jk>an Squire. Refreshments of Ico cieam and cake and coffee were served to the guests. The April meeting will be held at the home

of Mrs. Todd.

ject to the authority of His par•nts. There is nothing we need oday more than proper autho:

1 his is one of the thoughts liana soldier bonus.

brought to the group by Re\ Vernon Bigler, in the devotions. Mrs. Mary Boyd presented her fifth graders in an interesting iaylet on health. Rev. Bigler showed pictures of Puerto Rico explaining the different scenes and conditions existing during the time he and Mr". Bigler were teaching and loing missionary work there. The nominating committee submitted the following names of officers for the coming year: Mrs. Paul Collett, president; Mrs. Hairy Tresner, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Roeschleen, second vice president; Mrs. Russell Wehrman, secretary; Mrs. Warren Caywood, treasurer. The annual dinner honoring the coach and ball boys will be leld Mar. 24. The committees appointed ti islp with the dinner were, tables md chairs, Ernest Johnson, Gillert O’Hair, Paul Collett an l Claude Etcheson; table decoraions. Mrs. Ray Miller. Mrs. Cyril Masten aml Gilbert O’Hair; oofee, Mrs. Bernice Steward, Mrs. Joe Rooker and Mrs. Ida Grimes. The public is invited. The speaker for April meeting wil ibe Dr. H. W. Mason, president of Indiana Dental Association who will show slides and speak on the formation of teeth and the prevention of tooth decay. Anyone who would like to hear this valuable message will be most welcome. The meeting was closed with the P. T, A. prayer by Mrs. Fred

Thralls.

•k *1* -k + Mrs. Scobce To Be lloi.teMK YNcdncsday Dorcas Class of the Putnamyille Sunday School will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’lock with Mrs. Opal Scobee.

■k + + +

Practical Nurses Club Met With Mrs. Akeman The members of the Practical Nurses Club met at the home oi Mrs. Martha Akeman with Mrs. Ora Rice hostess. Seven members and two guests. Mrs. Bertha Boatright and Mrs. I. C. Street, were present. The president, Mrs. Betty Burks, gave a topic on blood pressure. Refreshments were served by the hostess. •k *k + + Missionary Guild Meets Thursday The Missionary Guild of th:; First Christian church will meet Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lettie Shonkwfter, 623 E. Washington St. The pro-

gi t bills, appropriating some $240.000 000 to run the state for ■‘lie next two years, and the In-

Cline asked that Governor Henry F. Sehiicker, Secretary of State Charles F. Fleming, Auc!tor Janies M. Propst, and Treasurer F. Shirley Wilcox be enjoined from doing any act because of laws passed after the clock was stopped. Superior Judge John J. Niblaek did not set a trial date.

M

r/H

rjif*

ERICK BRANDEIS The is going to be a strictly scientific column. After all, I want to prove to that 80-year old fan of mine in AJabama that lie is all wrong.

mi | p n i n t LADIES! Be sure to clip valuable coupon from March 5 Prairie Farmer Nu-Da ad for a bottle of NuDa Furniture Polish. Bring ?

coupon to our

Hogwash, eh? I'll show you! Do you know what tetraethyl disulfied is used for? Do you know the function of the ostredynamometer ? I bet you don’t, Mr. Mobile, but I do. And when I get through you'l! be glad to have me write about hogwash again instead of science. As you know, alcoholism is me of the curses of humanity :nd for ever so long science nas t ied to find a cure for it. They think they have one now n that tetra—I mentioned above, lowever, since nobody would be ble to order it in a drug store jy that name, except perhap? -rofessor Einstein, who doesn't drink, they have given it a short er name—antabus. This potent chenical was use, for vulcanizing rubber unt; about two years ago when it waroticed that workers in an AI; ion, O.. nabber plant develcpe ' an intolerance of alcohol. This, I am told, being quite un usual In rubber workers, a studj was made and the use of the chenical in cases of alcoholism was developed. However, here is the rub: Antabus is liable to give itf user exactly the same kind o.' hangover as the use of alcohol itself. As a matter of fact, since antabus is a scientific thing while a drink of whiskey is jus' a drink of whiskey, the antatou.hangover is said to be even more unpleasant than the whiskee hangover. They tell about a woman In Sweden whose husband was giving a stag party. She didn’t like the idea, knowing by experience what her husband's stag parties had done to her furniture, rugs and neighbors. So she sprinkled some of the antabus powder on the appetizers consumed before the stag party began. The results wen j terrible. Instead of the hangovers coming the morning after, they came the night before. ^ Now to the ostreodynamome ter. The whole world has been anxiously waiting to find out what goes on inside the shell of an oyster— the oyster being unquestionably the most close-mouth"3 thing in existence. With this new instrument we

JVonte Jo

The INGFEDIENTS for your prescriptions come fr 0m FV(r •tale in the Union, from every corner of the vmrl opium from Turkey, anise from Egypt, aml caffeine ft, Brazil, to mention but a few. Others come from ^ Zanzibar, from north of Labrador, from south of Sia pore. It is a part of our professional service to have th hundreds of ingredients promptly available. You ranb your prescriptions to us with the assurance thatyoui just what the doctor orders in the exact quantities specift GOAN PHARMA! PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS] PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DIM G STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVK ATTENTION ELKS MEMBERS OF B.P.0.E, 1011 TIME IS SHORT! BRING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS Tt The CANCER CONTROL FUND AUCTION TO THE ELKS HOME NOW! If impossible to bring it yourself, call IQ4ai4| will pick up.

Hardware - Appliances 19 Bant Washington Street

Some like ’em BIG

n

(FOR BIG LOADS)

.XV

M nw 1,4, toM" i*»* jtooo a

949 Ferity, h.HI+»HtkO V.W. 4/00 Ai. Choit. Ixo MffaM, V-t er Sta. few mrigrobype rear axle.

Some like ’em SMAI (FOR SMALL l

We have a Ford lor you...whatever you! t’Eorlv dalivarv on >omo modnIO * ’

limit. That’s what’s back of »a»r that the loading dock hasdft

has strained to a load that FortTH*" ^

(Early dolivory on some models) Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it, we've got the right kind of truck for your work. Fords truck everything! Here's why! First, each individual 1949 Ford Truck can do more kinds of jobs. That’s because it is Bonus Built with extra strength to give it a wider work range. Second, we offer over 139 different Ford Truck models. Thes< multiplied by scores of chassis options, give a job coverage practically without

has strained to a load that Font r H pull. Come in and get the fact* J wide Ford job coverage. ( ‘ ,eC scores of exclusive Ford I r “ c available in no other truck built

d AIMI MM

Vouf Fort Doolor imilM you to •»'J*, I

Sunday twnmgi NB r N«wo' ^ j

listen to th# Ford Ihostar. Frtdjy Set your newspaper lot time ae.

/WUr^mr. ETITl^S/t

/ ttU/lT STBONGffi TO L<

tO/ir STRONGfR TO LA5T ^\ USINO IATIST RIOISTiATIOM 0*»* IIP* INSURANCI IXMRT* MOVI FO»0

KING MORRISON FOSTER 0

Phone 288

your FRIENDLY Foioi DEAIJCR SINCE 1910. , .inaB v ' H4 West W^ hln * 1