The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1949 — Page 2
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1940 Pontiac 6-Cyl, 2 Door Sedan •• Both Heater ami Radii) Kquipped—
SCOTT'S Franklin St. Garage
New Kimball Spinet Studio Model $695 F. 0. B. Chicago Kersey Music Store Phone 113
Harris has set up a hor: ■ trough on his farm to hold Usoai when and if he is raptured. But local businessmen have promised to build him a permanent home in gratitude for the publicity h ■ has brought Churubusco.
AMERICAN SHOT
we'U
NOTICE t Square and round dance Saturday Night, March 19th •• 8 to 12 o'clock. Y-PALACE Intersection 3(1 and 43. Also Priori Chicken Dinners Sunday.
How Does Your Car Perform? Win not drive out for a check up'.* Guaranteed Service on Brakes, l ights, \ al>rs or complete Engine overhaul or rehuildim; Ml nukes cars or trucks. HARRY THARP, Operator At EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES
SALE! ★ Brand new shipment ot metal trays .... all sizes and shapes... all col* ors and designs. ★ 2 for I ... two trays made to sell at SI.00 each are now on sale at 2 tor SI.00 ★ Two other tremendous specials in larger but equally colorful trays • ■ - — for the next few days only at SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
ATTENTION
FAR AA E R S Now Is The Time To Get Your TRACTOR RADIATOR CLEANED AND REPAIRED
Labor Repair Charge
SI.00 and up Based on Time.
— -** f T T; v .y
RADIATORS BO,,K,) orT Axn (, eanki>
ON BY
$5.00
We charge factory flat rate for removing Radiators from Chassis.
SCOTT'S FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Vine and Franklin Sts.
Remember Elks Auction Saturday
shouting ‘Don’t move
shoot.’ ”
Miss Mo said the two men pointed their pistols, sending the 20 oii! women dashing around he room seeking cover. "I fainted." she said, "and vhen I regained consciousness ime of the women told me to ide in a corner as the gunmei light be North Korean agent fter me for my political co:>
•ictions."
Aftei the gunmen left tiv um. Miss Mo said the women ent ovet to Mrs. ITnderwor, no was lying on her back. Miss Mo ■ lit! she tl*1 not real.c how badly Mrs Underwoi .•r.s hurt until she lifted he: iress and saw some blood belo“ he heart. She died 'in the wav o the hospital. Since her return from Paris •liss Mg has deliver 'f* anticommunist speechi s. Another theory is that the i tunmen might have been seek mg Mr. Underwood. The Com munists have been campaigning against Christian educational movements.
DIKS \r ( BOSSING
KENDALLVILLE, March lb i UP i Ftincial services we.anned today for Donald A rowbridge 20. Kendallville. ho was killed yesterday in a .air.-cai crash at Rome City, loble county, < ght miles northvest of here. MOST FOB THE I.KAsT "To get the mostest for th> easiest." as the old phrase goes i the aim of every thrifty house, ife when she buys groceries fm le family. To help her get the most n utritive value for the money sin pends on food, Lucille Smith ome demonstration agents reort on a st.tdy of nine essentia utrients in 108 cor.iironly uset tods and recorded the prices j nese foods in retail stores hough food prices have ohangec mce the study was nadc, the n ort still is a helpful guide U rods which furnish the most utrients for their cost. Foods were rank-^l according } the number of nutrients suplied cheaply. At the top of th st were those found to be cheaf ounces of six nutrients: whit otatocs, whole wheat bread, oiled oats, beef and pig liver an ea beans. Ranking next wet\ utabagas. offering five nn rients cheaply. Food supplying f ur nutrient* t low cost were: carrots by th< ound. spinach, and milk, botlt resh and evaporated. Good buys for three nutrient. • eie: ilried prunes, canned jiea^ anned tomatoe juice, frozet pinach, mo-lasses and porthops. Foods which were cheap souro s of the B-vitamin riboflavin ■ ere fewer than those offerin; ny other nutrient cheaply, th lUtritionists found in this study 'hey also found that foods whicl re cheap sources of many mi rients do not often providi tamin A and calcium cheaply nd even less often are chea] ourcog of vitamin c. Whit rotatoes were the only one of th >od items offering six nutrient hcaply which were cheap sour-, s of vitamin C. Most good buy or vitamin C. such as orange trapefruit or canrtfl citru uiccs, furnished only this oiv ■ utrient cheaply. This indicate' hat the housewife needs to pa. ‘articulai attention to •Ramin < vhen buying foods.
Way s Markets Hogs 8000. 25c to mostly 50c iigher. Bulk goqpl and choice 170-240 lbs $21.00-221.75. 240290 lbs $20.00-$21.00. 290-350 lbs. $18.50-720.25. Loaw 400 lbs. $17.76. 100-160 lbs. $17.50-$19.50 Sows strong to spots 25c ot more higher at $16.00-$18.50. Cattle 400. Calves 300. Hardly enough steers and heifers to test market. Odd head to 25 Common down to 20. Vealees slow. Choice 50c lower at top ‘31.50. General market $1 lower. Sheep 100 not enough on sab to establish market. Quotable steady. Choice to 28. flaugbUr ewes $12 00 down.
the daily banner old HE.2ALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatnffle* at Greencastle, Indiana an aacood class mall matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week 1 $4.04) per year by mall In Putnam oaoaty. (5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. B. Rartden, !*tiMistier 17-19 South Jwbsuo Street.
PKRSOx\AL And Local News II Bl ■ E F g Mrs. Dick Smith. Northwood, •ntered the Methodist hospital in : i tianapolis tedr.^. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dreher o' Icsa. Arizona, hove returned to ami ^io ..e south of Reelsville. The family dinner which was planned by the V F. W. Auxiliary for Sunday evening has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. B. F. Vaughn who suffered a heart attack at her horn-’ Thursday, is reported doing nicely in the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. James Bloucher of I Quincy has received word that | the body of her husband, Sgi ! Charles W. Bloucher. will ar- | rive in New York Friday fron Europe. Judge James P. Hughes who lias been ill at his home south >f the city, is reported able to ic up and around his home and s expe.-ted ty be in his office vithin a short time. Mrs. John Crawley and Chestr Crawley were dinner guests Phursday evening at the home of Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawley md family. The dinner was in tonor of Chester Crawley's nrthday. Dr. George B. Manhart, chairman of DePauw University's Ex. perimental Curriculum com nittee, will participate in a gonral education conference at the University of Minnesota, Mac 21-23 The conference will dfsmss steps in experi mentation and esearch in generat education. Charles Bamberger. 411 E. ■Vashington, St., has been elected vice-president of the DePauw University chapter of Kappa Pi, lational art honorary, it was announced today. Son or Mr. and Mrs J A Bamberger is a sophomore in the School of Liberal Yrts and is specializing in art. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, national social fraternity.
FACES MI BDKH TRIAL HIGH POINT, N. C., March 18. (UP) A parolee from an ndiana prison today faced trial or murdering his crippled broth-■r-in-law and attempting to exort $5,000 from the victim’s reltlives after he was dead. A grand jury yesterday inlicted Charles G. Streeton. un■mployed baker for the murder 'f Carl H. Davis. 28, after th-•x-convict signed a full confestion. Streeton broke down and adnittid the slaying after more ban 20 hours of questioning. Striyton’s confession stated hat he shot his brother-in-law Monday night under a hridgi leal High Point College, after hey had been drinking beer. Then he sent a note to Davis' ather. McKinley Davis, demandng $5,000 ransom for the missng man. Officers nabbed Streeton when he came to pick up the money in a mailbox. GIA'EN OFFERINGS also said that David had ‘‘healing powers." He said they described several cases of miraculous rccoverings from blindness and deafness. However, Mrs. Taylor said ‘<hc doesn’t heal.” "We never pretended that he healed," she said. Mrs. Taylor said several persons offered testimonials abotr: thejr experiences after hcarinc Little David tell his story of n five-hour visit to heaven. Shi said they usually gave offering.which were deposited in thboy’s bank account. ~i~ ii MB
24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEAMERS 809 N. Jackson 8t.
ANNIVERSARIES Welding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (R< x I Hammond. 30 years, March 18. Mr and Mrs. John Mayfield. Brazil. R 3. 33 years today, March 18. RlrrhOnv Andrew Turner, 76 years today March 18th. Jerry Eugene Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Maple Heights, R. 2. 4 years yesterdav March 17th. James Robert Albin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin, Jr. I year ol I March 18th. Elaine Baumunk, daughter of Mrs. Helen Baumunk. Reelsvilh I years old March 17. Mrs. Hattie Thomas. 410 S. Indiana S’... 89 years today. March
18th.
Council of Clubs To Meet Monday Grccncartle Council of Club:, will meet Monday ev 'niny March 21, promptly a‘. 7:l r > o’clock in Keystone Chape! of Gobin Memorial church. Thcrwill be election of officers. It is hoped that a’.! affiliated clubs will be represented. •I* 4- •!• -r Dislricl Federation Meeting Wednesday At the 5th district meeting n: the Federation of Clubs hel 1 Wednesday in Baiabridgc, with presidents of the five counties in the distiict and their chairmen j :n attendance, club work plans ! a::d forum programs fot dis; ission programs were stressed Have program disetr sions m worth while subjects. Mrs. Wm Huggard, chairman of E. S. O. urged study of the many cduca- ’ tional courses and selected reading lists prepared by Amct ca i Library Association and Indiana : University. Mrs. B. F. Handy, county health chairman, reported on the Heart Foundation, or "Save A Heart" which the Federation of Club and Business and Professional Women are sponsoring. Mrs. Bruce Lane, district music chairman, reported March 20 was the day for 5th district free symphony cone-rt tickets for school students. A drawing was held Wednesday and the name of Carolyn S. Price of Bainbridgo was drawn, with the name of Donne Baily of Fillmore as alternate. District president, Mrs. Miller, emphasized that if a chairman cannot serve in the department assigned her. replace her with some one who will serve. April 12th was announced as convention date for Putnam Federation, with other county conventions following this in April. May 26. 27 and 28 is state convention of the Federation in South Bend, District film chairman spoke of the “True Life Adventure” shorts which Walt Disney is now making. The first of the series is “Seal Island,” life of the Alaskan fur seal on Pribolof Islands Dr. Disney believes people art hungry for knowledge as well as entertainment. •F 4- 4- •{• A. A. I’. W. To Meet Tuesday The Greencastle Branch of AAUW will meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs. A W. Crandall at 611 Ridge Avenue. Th" program for the evening will be a panel discussion sponsored by the Status of Women Study Group. Members of the pan-l are Miss Lela Walls, chairman. Miss Ruth Grace, Mrs. Helen Lucas, Miss Helen Leon, Mi is Ethel Mitchell and Mrs. James
Heed. They will discuss now the bills on status of women and equal rights affect women today and will indicate the relative value of each. Tuesday evening's meeting will be the last "regular program sponsored by a study group this year, as the April meeting will be guest meeting for senior gii'*s of DePauw. Members ate urged
to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friend: relatives and neighbors for the cards, flowers and gifts sent m<', on my birthday.' They were
greatly appreciated.
Elizabeth L. Cooper, pd.
Going Going Going
Going Going Going TO THE
Going Going Going
ELKS AUCTIQI Saturday -10:00 A. M.
EITEL’S FLOWERS
Banner Ads Get Result
WIVES OF CITY OFFICIALS GUESTS ATJOUNCIL MEETING
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Wives ol the city officials who were gue its day evening, attended the meeting of the council pared to "listen" to the routine business which w
01' Mayor and Mrs iTarold Stewart a"l® afterwards They art shown here i to conic before the ■ .urn ilmen.
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Ace Heating and Ventilating GUTTERING OF ALL KINDS Phone 7B6 or 277-J
PROTECT THE .ONLY PAIR OF EYES YOU’LL EVER HAVE - - - Dr.-J. F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST PHONE 240 109 East Washington St.
YOUR
SECURITY IS IN YOUR HANDS
FINANCIAL SECURITY does not depSrd alone on good M It is equally important to build and maintain a good crcdilst) ing. Here are guiding principles: 1. File an annual credit report and operating statemeni will the bank or credit agency that will be called on in case of nee • 2. Never let old bills accumulate. Borrow for product purposes only. 3. Take care of notes and other obligations on or before M dates. Pay loans in a definite and practical way. 4. Do not go on another man’s note unless willing and able* 0 assume his debts. ACTION BASED ON REASON - not on emotion of politics -' 5 ♦he only real basis for building a secure future. Those char with the responsibility if running a farm or a business ' s ^ ou ^ ignore the lessons learned from other wars and post-war P e
First-Citizens Bank And Trust Co "THE FRIENDLY BANK"
Don’t Forget Auction Sale At Elks Club Saturday -10:00 A. M.