The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1949 — Page 2

me daily baknCr, greencastle, Indiana, Tuesday, march 2*,

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DOROTHY

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-cpKpurr'ID*' r “ lK ‘ ?*.V. RAOUL WALSH • JERRY WALD u \K\VS WITH WIN SALLY M ILTV OK TKKASON

THEY WENT THAT AWAY F(Mi HOKN I.EMIOICN

RISE STEVENS ind the World t Greatest Array of Musical Artists in the Motion Picture “CAHNEGIE NALL** COMING SOON!

wfcD. - THURS.

NEWS _ W ITH FASHION'S LATEST FROM GAY PAKEE

ItAINBRIDGE OPERETTA attracted to each other, he or li-is Richard to leave. Richard meets Phillip an i

anj him money to keep him ;m goirg to ;a.i There is high comedy in the .tdden attachment of Widow •isnnah, who has buried three husbands, and Henry Blow, a prospector of the gold rush. A Hindu magician steals a famous ruby, a family heirloom, given to Jcanie for her birthday by the Colonel. A reception is given for Stephen Foster, Jeanie is sad because Richard hasn't returned since he went in search of the Hindu. At last Richard returns with the ruby which he recovered from the Hindu whom he found dying by a ravine. The Colonel is overcome with gratitude over Richard's bravery ,nd consents to his interest In Jeanie. You will love this colorful old'ashi me l operetta and will be mpressed by the delightful tunes if Stephen Foster and the cos,:niing of the period. This opi oita includes a chorus, drills, Rndu dancers, waltzing, the choitish and the hoe-down. You .mat not miss this much-talked rbout old Southern operetta. CLINTON TOWNSHIP FARM HI REAP MEET The Clinton Township Farm Bureau met with a good attendance, Tuesday evening. March 15th at the Clinton Center School house. The meeting was opened by the president. Harry McCabe, who introduced the first speaker, Mr. Epstein McClellan of the soil conservation dept. As Mr. Me Olollan showed slides he explained the different methods of contour and strip farming. He answered various questions presented by members of the group and it was a very interesting r.ubject. Mr. McCabe then introduced Hcrold Smith, the Farm Bureau Insurance agent, who told of thr . any different policies and explained them. The secretary's report was read and approved. Tire meeting was closed and everyone enjoyed the refreshments of sassafras tea, sandwiches and apples. The next meeting will be anncuncod later. ANNIVERSARIES 0 + + + + .p A 4. + 4. + + i5l \ .adding Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cooper, 47 years today, March 29. Birthdays Harold Easlham. west Jacob street, today, March 29.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poetoffloe si Green cm tie, Indians m second class mall matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription prior 20 cents per week: $4.00 pei year by mall In Putnam count) $5.00 to $7.80 per year ontaUk Putnam County. 8. B. Rartden, Publisher. 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street

TO OBSERVE BOTH ANNIVERSARY

TODAY’S DIBIT: THOl l.HT This states it conservatively. Without wisdom one cannot even etain an inheritance handed Sown to him. With wisdom om .008 not need an inheritance. Visdom is as good as an inheritance.—Ecc. 7:11.

1»i:hso.\al And Local News I! It I E F S

Car Washing IMMEDIATE SERVICE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Get Out New Low Prices on Batteries DAY AND NIGHT SEKYICE SCOTT'S FRANKLIN ST. GAKGAGK

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair hav > returned home after spending several months in the west. Mrs. Edith Moffett and Kenieth Shannon spent Sunday afternoon ;n Indianapolis visiting friends. Mrs. Blanche Monnett and Carrie Pierce attended the Symphony Concei t Friday evenng at Indianapolis. Fred Jones, west of Green•astle, reported that he owns a goat which had five kids. This is unusual due to the fact that three is the customary number Greencastle Chapter No. 8d Disabled American Veterans an-1 auxiliary will have a specia neeting Wednesday, March 30th at 7:30 p. m. at the City Counci. Hall. All members please bpresent. A The Spring Missionary Confernce of the White Lick Association will meet at the Plainfield Baptist church April 1 at 10:00 a. m. Each lady please bring hei lunch, the Plainfield ladies will serve tea and coffee.. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Plummet ..ere guests of honor at a family dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kersey in Newport. All members of the Plummer family were present, the occasion being Mr:. Plummet’s birthday.

Andrew E. Durba n left toda\ on the Southwestern for Wor cester, Mass, where he will visit his daughter. Sarah Jane (Mis Robert P. Anderson > and family Later in the week he will visit Miss Aura May Durham in New I York City. He returns home next I week. The Cloverdale high school band for which Vin.ton D. Mack ! is director will participate in the , district competition-festival of the Indiana School of Music Association to be held Saturday. April 2, at Indiana University. Approximately 1,000 high school muiicians are entered in the contest which is for bands, orchestras and choruses. First division winners will be eligible for the state contests to be held in Indianapolis and on the I. U. campus. LANDIS TO SPEAK

•yJdvtre ,/o ty/rr/ceficA

Urwark of patent medicines advertised as cures or remedies for diabetes! They are not reliable. Diabetes waa first recognized about 1552 B.C. This was about the time of Moses; or 200 years before the birth ®f King Tut. Ever since that time, at intervals, some promoter has come up with a cure. A dependable treatment for diabetes was discovered in 1921. It will not cure the disease, but it will enable the diabetic to live a normal life. The discovery is known as Insulin. Your doctor knows all about it. If he finds it necessary in your case, we can supply it in just the right strength. GOAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY'S LARGEST DRUG STOKE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE.

Prof. Paul N. Landis, head of the English department at the University of Illinois, will deliver the annual DePauw University Phi Beta Kappa chapel addresf at 10 a. m., Gobin Memorial Church, April 1. The DePauw chapter of the scholastic honorary, founded in 1889, was the first chapter of the organization to be established in Indiana. A traditional chapel program also features the pledging of nev. members. IN DIA N APOUS MVESTOCK Hogs 11000. Lightweight borrows and gilts 75c lower early. Later trade fully $1 lower. Good and choice 170-225,lbs. $20.00$20.25. Top $20.75. Cattle 2000. Calves 400. Slow. Light heifers and yearlings lltt w changed. Good steers and yearlings $23 75-$24.50. Some held above 25. Sheep 300. Fat lambs steady. Mixed lots native lambs $23.00$30.00.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 800 N. Jackson St.

Mr. and Mrs. .Iiiscph Roswell

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boswell, well known n sidents of Grccn•astle, are observing their gold--n wedding anniversary on Sunlay. April 3rd. A family dinner vill he held at their home at 310 ost Columbia street, with open ousc for their friends and cighbors from 2:00 until 5:00 r’elock in the afternoon. Mrs. Boswell was Bessie Smithson, before her marriage to Mr. Boswell on April 2. 1893. They were married at the Christian church parsonage in Greencastle by the Rev. O. P. Stout. They have six sons living, Ira

i f Greencastle, Cloyd at home this winter, Howard of M ecu. Wilbur of Tt: .con. Ariz., Bryan ,.f Redmond, Oregon, and Kenneth of Amnisville, Oregon. A son. Frahcis, died while in service on October 25. 1944 and a daughter, Dorothy Boswell Mi rrithew, passed away on March 5, 1946 They have nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell lived on a farm near Rcelsvillc until about two years ago, when they moved to Greencastle, due to Mr. Boswell's ill health.

Federated Reading Club To Meet Wednesday Federated eRading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the city library. Mrs. Bernard Handy will have the program. + *!•+ + Jrick ('Impel Church ’mind Social Friday There will be a pound social at he Brick Chapel church Friday woning at 7:30 o’clock. Everyme Is cordially invited. 4. 4. 4, 4< Needleeraft Club Met With Mrs. Pollom The March meeting of the Needleeraft Club was held at th. home of Mrs. Ida Pollom Friday afternoon with eighteen members present. The meeting was called to irder by the president, Mrs. Vernon Heath, after which the lub song was sung. The varous committee reports wJte ead. Mrs. Woliung reported on he Council of Clubs to which dghteen clubs now belong. An innouncoment was made con■erning the County Federation o be held at Bainbridge April 12th. The club voted to give 51.00 to the Putnam County Hunane Society." Mrs. Omer Berk held a beautiul memorial service for Mrs. Ida ’iorce who had been a member over thirty years. Mrs. Heath ighted the candle, and Mrs. Beck road from the scriptures ind paid higli tribute to Mrs.

Pierce,

The program was given by Mrs. Grace Pruitt, who brought mt many kinds of material for hat-making. Each member was asked to make a hat and modi 1 it while Carrie Pierce played ■Easter Parade." The prize was won by Mrs. Norman Donelsun. Donelson. After this program of fun. the rostess, Mrs. Pollom, assisted by Mrs. Bartley, served delectable efreshments. The club adjourn'd to meet with Mrs. Woliung oiv Friday, April 29th, for the next meeting. + + + + Mrs. MeKeohun Hostess To Bainbridge Study Club The Bainbridge Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace MuKcchan Friday afternoon, ! March 19. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Alma Hillis pre- 1

sided.

Twelve members responded to roll call. The club voted to contribute to the Red Cross fund. Mrs. Jessie Lane gave a report :>f the 5th district council meeting held In the home of Mrs. Myrta Tate. She also reported the dates of the spring district conventions. Mrs. Jean Hostetler read an address given by Dr. Wilson Compton, president or Washington State College to a group of North Dakota club women. The club collect was read and club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Blanche Hostetler In April. * + + •)■ ^ Rural Youth Members Met At Bainbridge Roll call was answered by forty-five Rural Youth members at the March meeting, held at the Bainbridge gym Tuesday night the 22nd. Announcements were made concerning*the bowling tourney, and also the basketball tourney which was held March 12. After the business session, a

number of short skits were prorented by the various townships represented; anong them were Cloverdale. Marion, Floyd, Monrce, Clinton, and Greencastle. Before adjourning the meeting. Miss Smith and Mr. Harris presented a film on "Safety” which was enjoyed very much. Square dancing kept the group busy until refreshments, consisting of cokes and potato chips, were served by two member-; fro.-n Monroe township. The April meeting will be in charge of Miss Smith and Mr. Harris. Everyone come prepared lor a gcod time. *!• -I- -3 *!• Jimmy White Honored At BirthJay Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit, and son Ben Art entertained at their home at Spencer with a birthday dinner in honor of Jimmie White of Greencastle for his 18th fcirthdaj . The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John White of Reelsvllle, Mr. and Mrs Robert Burks and daughters Anna Mae and Betty Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber of Fern; Mr. Forest White and daughter Almeda of Greencastle and the honored guest Jimmie White. They all enjoyed bounti ful dinner served by the hostels and a beautiful cake with

candles. The guests all sang Happy Birthday to Jimmie and wished him many happy birthdays. • 4. 4. 4. 4. Reelsvllle W. S. C. S. To Meet On Thursday 'The Reelsville W. S'C. S. will meet for their regular meeting Thursday. March 31. 1949 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Harris. All mextoers are urged to route and bring what you have made for the bazaar to be held April 6. -!- -I* Groveland Community Club Enjoys Splendid Meeting The Groveland Community Club met with Mrs. Ola Beck j Thursday afternoon, March 24th. | The president. Mrs. Effie Miles, opened the meeting and ail joined in reading the club collect. Roll call was answered by individual responses covering n number of subjects. There were present 19 members and one guest, Mrs. Aaron Goodwin ol Danville. At the close of the business meeting a book review “The Milk Route" # by Martha O’Stenso, was given by Miss Mary Ader. It was the story of a young man Ben Start, and thi lives of his milk customers. Those were made up of the usual type ot people found in small towns, and their adventures. Such as the doctor, the recluse, coroner, minister wealthy, stingy, the owner of a milk farm, and covered all phases of life from pathos. tragedy, sorrow and love. It was beautifully given and enjoyed by all. This was followed by a contest given by Mrs. Caroline Stone and was won by Ruth Wilms. After the meeting closed lovely refreshments were served.

ALLEGED DESERTER RUSHVILLE. Ind., March 29 -- (UP)—Wesley L. Glenn, 28, ws.-, scheduled to be turned over to military authorities today to face charges of deserting from

was arrested by city and state from Ft. Bennin ^ ^ police and federal agents at 4 o.r.iber. 194c "

FREE DEMONSTRATION NEW HOT POINT GARBAGE DISPOSAL In Your Own Jlome NO OBLIGATION PHONE 60 R. E. KNOLL WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC .SQI ARF,

DANCE-CARDS Disabled American Veteraas Hi “GREENCASTLE’S NEW CHAPTER” April FViol- Dance anri Card Party, old Gym, High s,h«j mg, Friday, April 1st, 8 until 11:80, Sip^re Dunce (w Round Dunce and all. ’ 00* (n r person or $1.00 per couple, Tav paid. Good Music — Good Fats. — Good Drinks and f;ir Ticket , on sale at “Drakes Jewelry Shop, Fire Depart from, members on street.

P A I N T I N Have some open .dates for inside work May I. JAMES ROBERTS PHONE 653-M

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