The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1952 — Page 3
TH! BATtY SXRRCT, JIKfrCASTlf, URBIAFTS, TUESDAY January 1 *51
Christmas Truce
A FACT
SOWS CAME AVD E WEKE VO l
I yourloir take it in stride leeauM .von’d had it wlni/.ed—«i' did it huddle into t tfarUe and refuse to k<* ; in the e«ld ? Ihey t»s, ,l tn put enrs up the Winter, but with mndi wlntdri/.int; methods, THE N’D W1-: I'SE, iiutomohiles ii carrj you thrmiKh the nter eomfortabiy and safe. VINTEKl/E VOI’it < \|{ SEE I S TODAY ion MYEItS »UT0 SALES, Inc. Tear Chrysler-Plymoutb Dealer 817 North Jackson
r^-m***
he Illinois Agricultural As- CARRYING presents for his and
j Joan Bennett’s children, film pro- ( ducer Walter Wanger arrives* at i their Beverly Hills, Cal., home to spend Christmas, one day before his scheduled appearance in court to face an indictment of intent to murder Jennings I^ng, Miss Beninett’s agent./' /International)
OBITTARY John S. Shonkwiler, son of John and Rutha Shonkwiler. was born May 24, 1868, and passed to the great beyond December 23, 1951, aged 83 years and 7 months. Ho was united in marriage to Lucy Jane Cofer May 17. 1896. Born to this union one son. Al-
bert.
He united with Beech Grove church about 56 years ago. H - was always found at church as long as health permitted. He was one of a large family, all having passed on except one brother. William, of Clinton township. He had been in poor health for quite a while but up and around most of the time. The scripture says: Therefore be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the. son of man eometh. Uncle John has paid the debt that wc all will have to pay sooner or later. Ho leaves his wife, Lucy, son Albert, and wife, one brother, several nieces and nephews and a host of friends to mourn for him. He was a dear loving husband. We loved him, yes we loved him, But angels loved him more, And they have sweetly called
him
ation claims to be the largstate farm organization in United States, with 183,721
nbers. *
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—■ By WILLIAM RITT — Central Press Writer
iOMMUMIST publishers of a volume biography of Stalin •e reduced the price to $3.10 or cents per- book. That makes it ait the cheapest cure for inmta on the rrthrket. ! ! ! "he books mi//lit }>iak> approItte dooi stops, too if in had doors. t i i A slate-owned British truck sidefiped a Buckingham Palace (•Urine, denting the royal car. so said truck drivers aren't kings the Highway? i i i At sonic Malayan weddings we id, the bride’s folks and the ideftoon. * party engage in a
mock battle. Seems it doesn't matter where but in-laws will hr in-laws! * ! ! I A Detroit firm sells parkai/et of mistletoe hrarinf/ imprints n] lipstirk. Just as though we'd forpet what the stuff is for! ! ! ! British doctors are urging that patients who fail to follow thair orders be fined. Hoy, Doc—that’s pretty bitter medicine! t t i A survey shows that the average U. S. mayor tilts the scales at 173 pounds. This should put an end to the public's suspicion that our cities are run by a bunch of lightweighta.
SEEK CAUSE OF AIR DISASTER
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To yonder’s shining shore. The Golden Gates were open. A gentle voice said “Come." And with farewells unspoken, He calmly entered home. Yet there’s hope again of meet-
ing
Where the saved and loved ones dwell Where there are no painful partings. Where there are no sad farewells. A ptecloua one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our homo Which never can he filled. O. dear Father, how we miss you At the home we love so well. How we miss your face and kindness Now on earth we cannot tell. O, how our hearts do ache today And tears unnumbered fall, For father’s chair is empty now And sadness fills the hearts of
all.
But we must bury our sorrow For God knows best, ’tis true, i^ntj may the light of heaven Always shine on you. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors who were so good to us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. We aim Wish to thank the singers, the pallbearers, John Miller, Harold Wysong. Ernest Bell. Floyd Blneketer, Cecil Thompson nrPerry Boswell; all those who sent flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCurry and the Rev. M Keehan. Wife and son. Mrs. John Shonkwiler and Albert Shonkwiler. pd.
PLENTY OF PORK Homemakers can ronnt on plenty of pork, turkey and fruit to be available in the first month of the new year. But fresh vegetables continue in such higher price rariges that the U. S. Department of Argiculture finds none to fit into its forecast of most plentiful foods for January, according to the report received at Purdue Univer-
sity.
Peak marketings of spring pigs in December helped to build up the large supplies of pork in cold storage, and January hog marketings will be large enough to keep pork among the most plentiful meats. Turkey stocks in cold storage Dec. 1 stood at 106,824,000 pounds, indicating ample supplies for January markets. The friuts in most plentiful supply in the first month of 1052 are fresh oranges, tangerines, dried prunes, raisins, and dates. Supplies of orange and grapefruit jiuees should he liberal enough to make them price standouts among citrus products. Stocks of canned grapefruit juice are about four times as large as a year ago, and those of both frozen and canned j orange juice are plentiful. The Department's latest repori on citrus fruit shows that more oranges will be available than last year, and including about a fifth more than average of the early and mid-season crop and 16 per cent more Valencias. Both oranges and tangerines should be good buys in January’, too. bemuse of a larger supply. For substantial January fare, navy beans and baby limas will be abundant. They might be featured with plentiful pork. Other protein foods which will he in good supply are nonfat dry milk solids, cottage cheese, canned tuna, and frozen ocean perch fillets, whiting, and fresh lake herring and smelts Additional foods on the plentiful list are honey from that record large 1951 production, rice, and pecans and almonds. This year’s crop of rice is 17 per cent larger than that of u year ago, and 42 per cent above the 10-year average production. This year’s pecan crop is estimated a fifth above average, and the almond crop about 65 percent above average
INTENTION If each one did as he intended to, Life in Ibis world would begin
anew.
What exchange would he made of joy and pain, Which would be to this world its richest gain. If intentions good, and the power to fulfill Were sifted into one, through the mind’s great mill.
Many times men
from the minds of
Sprang the inspiration, but to die again Of a good intention whirh if fulfilled Would some heart have lightened. some conscience stilled
So a good start to make in the coming New Year To bring Joy and gladness to our hearts ever near Is to cherish intentions and further fulfill Thus bring peace to our souls and "to men good will.” Grace White Newby
FOR SALE: One used electric! FOR SALE: 1942 Chevroletstove. Greeneastle Home Supply pickup truck: low mileage, good I n, ’•. U-tf | condition. See Francis Hamilton, I
Phone 774 or William McClellan. |
31-31. |
QUALITY LUMBER, til ; building supplies, free delivery 1
from the same place to anywhere I A t Sale Pavilion Friday for the past eighteen years j Hampshire gilts to farrow
Metzger Lumber Co. Gifford ' Black. Mgr. Tue-Wed-Frl-tf.
Doris Hinkle's Dance Studio re-opens Jan. 3. Enroll now. Studio phone 1160-J. Home phone Putnamville 338. l-2t.
FOR SALE: 1-WD-Allis Chalmers tractor: 2W.'’ Allis Chalmers tractors; 1 C Allis Chalmers tractor.; 1 B Allis Chalmer tractor: 1 1949 H Intrl tractor: 1 .B Intrl. tractor; 2 Reg. Farmall tractors; 1 CC Case tractor; 1 1951 Fergerson tractor; - Massey Harris No. 81 tractor; 1 1950 L ton Ford pickup truck. Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer. SMITH FARM MACHINERY CO., Cloverdale, Indiana. l-10t
Classified Ads
RING 5000 DOOR BELLS FOR 25c WITH A DAILY BAN NEK CLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE Fries. Surber, Bainbridge.
Harry P. 29-3t
Jan. and Feb.
8
in
l-2t.
FOR SALE: Baled mixed hay, wire tied. K. H. Sweet, R. 1. Russellville Phone Morton 417.
1-6’
Ai Sale Pavilion Friday: 12 purebred Hampshire gilts, to stall farrowing about Fob. 1. 1-3-21.
LOST
LOST: 1 500 Phone 1240-J.
jeep weight l-3t
LOST: New 18 inch .truck wheel from 1 ton Chevrolet. Please notify Earl Alexander, Greeneastle R 2 or call 1056-VV. 31-3p.
“To borrow from a friend is to lose him.” Why do it anyway when it’s our business to make loans. Indiana Loan Co. IS E. Washington Phone 15
We wish to correct rumors as to our monthly rates. Our monthly rates are $100 per month Including hoard, room, laundry and hospital bed if nccoessarv and 24 hour nursing rare. Pltoim 38. Jones Nursing Home, 379 West Hillside Ave Spencer, Imi, l-10t
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Apples and cider at Moore’c Orchard at Raccoon on state road 43. 5-tf.
LUMBER, building supplies, sewer pipe, septic tanks. Wo de liver. Newkirk Lumber A Supply Company. Box 24, Fillmore, Ind., Phone 237 or 260. 3i-*.f
FOR SALE: One used elect) i 1 lefrigerntor. one side arm gas water heater and tank, one 1 used 5 burner table top kerosene stove. 801 S Indiana St Ph/vo 980-R. 31-21.
FOR SALE: John Deere tree tor. 1949 B model, in perfect condition. Ernest Price. 5 miles cast Cloverdale. 31-3p.
LOST Child’s belt
to storm
coat. Phone. 1103-W.
31-2p
WANTED
WANTED: Used
hydraulic
truck hoists. Graver
Welding.
208 N. Jackson St., Greeneastle,
Ind.
19-12p.
TO SELL—BUY —
RENT —
FIND WORK ETC. SAY IT IN
A DAILY BANNER El ED AD.
( I.ASSI-
WANTED: Motor Route driver. See William Kocher, Jr., at The
Daily Banner office.
20-4t
WANTED: Paper
hanging,
Banner Ads Pay
\tvru n to HinnuHs rni« si rPI.IMS Poll < OI VIA
MY 1.1 II
Notice |s hereby Riven that blits
reeeiveil up to 10:00 M. on Monday. .Innua
FOR SALE: No. 2 eating and cooking apples, $1.00 bushel. Bnehheit Orchards. 29-12p
FOR SALK: Two sizes unfinished toy chests. See them at our display room. Order now for Christmas and avoid the pnstXmns clutter. Metzger Lumber Company. 28-tf.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS Rock Phosphate, delivered and spread, Agricultural lime. dust, delivered and spread. Fertilizer, two popular brand names, most any analysis In stock. Fertilizer in straight forms. Potash-am-monia aulphate and ammonia nitrate. I have spreader equipment for sale or rent. We will be glad to do the work for you. Credit terms can be arranged. William Newkirk Trucking, Fillmore, Ind., phone collect 237. 31-tf.
FOR SALE: Baled clover hay. Put up dry. Dennis Terry, 3'1. miles northeast of Greeneastle. 31-3p
FOR SALE. 1946 Hudson 4 door, one owner. Low mileage Mrs. F. F. Casii, Cloverdale, Ind. 31-3p.
FOR SALE: One half young beef, corn fed Angus Gilbert Pritchard. Belle Union, Ind. 31-2p.
FOR SALE: 52 gallon electric water hetaer. same as new, used 6 months, cheap. Call 808-J. 1-3,1
FOR SADE OR TRADE 1946 Oldsmohile 4 door, white wall tiros, radio, heater, new pai it, excellent condition. Call 471-.I l-2t.
Will be O'rlnck
New Libya King
•OMI OF THE 23 investigators representing six agencies attempting t earn cause of Hie airliner wreck fatal to 56 persons in Elizabeth, N. 2 :onfer near the crash scene. Standing (from left), Ixniis T. liOmbarc JnloJi county chief detective; Lt. I-ouis Sklarey, Essex county pros. Utor'i office; George Clark, CAB safety investigator: Joseph H. Far meet, CAA safety agent; Frank E. Kimball, New Jersey aeronaut!) 11 rector Seat. I. CAB Chief Investigator Joseph O. Fluet; Edwai John, Union county prosecutor. ,f/nfenmfional Soundphoti MOTHER, 2 SONS DIE ONE BY ONE
0 f merchandise and articles name
and m furnish i
PRO-WESTERN Momahtied Idriw EScnussi, 72-year-old religious lead er and desert warrior, is new king
«T GUARD rescue workers are shown in action at acene In Cle* of Ljbya , wpicii won status •••n where a mother and two sons drowned one by one In Ice-bank, mdependent nation by UN d«phen,*3, Bllppcd off the edge to make the tragedies number thre 840.000popul.Uon. <International) J>cdy U shown Jn a stretcher at the water’! e&h li*Ur*wna
7 isiiS, ii the office of the county y-idiior of Putnam Pounty. Indiana. In ih ( . City of Greeneastle flutin' furnlshlnR of supplies tor the l oiinly asylum of said county for U,o quarter ending March -U, I’a • That a requisition for all soid supplies to be furnished, are mimed and specified In a requisition mnd. out and Oled by the suporlnifcudont of saU ssyluntj and is now an fii, In said auditor’s office openfor ihe inspection by bidders before making onl n bid so ns in do. (ermine the quantity and quality of nil artleles to be bid upon. Bidders are required to mttKCi separate bids upon groceries, etc., and for dry goods and clothing. ;Jaid merchandise belonging to
two separata classes.
Bidders must bid with the understanding that the bidder who liatl bh awarded the contract Shall and will furnish at the pr enamed in his bid the quantity
and articles named
„„„ more or less of the quantitlos and articles unmet and a mav he required by the superb.tendent of said naylum during the
t. rm oi’ the contract.
No bid wll the considered 11 or a .nntrnrt awarded tn any bidder unless the bidder Will eontrnci and agree to supply at the prices named In his bid and quality and quantitv of any or all such artwIrS bid on until a new eontrn.t
»*hnll bo nvoirflurt for Iho fnrni c b-
Ing of any of the supplies named in the hid submitted. , . . Bidders are required to furnish and exhibit samples of the and art teles bid on by the bidder for Inspection by the Board of i'onimis.-.lon<-rs nt the time bids are opened and considered except such artleles of merchandise that are standard brands that may be natned In the requisition of snl.t superintendent sample of which may not bn furnished for the In- ' Vl'l Mds submitted must he ril. d In duplicate on blanks to be furnished by the county Auditor accompanied by n bond In the sum of jr.no.nn payable to the Board or Commissioners of tile County of Putnam, State of Indiana, "•nleh bond must be approved hv said board, said bond to contain the provisions nnd conditions to futnlsh and supply all supplies nnd merchandise in full compliance with the bid submitted if award ed the contract, nnd also, to be accompanied by the bidder's noncollusion affidavit as required by law or the hid will not be consid-
ered. The Board
TERMITE Swsmwrs Indlcnt-.- possible ilaniAgc to your home. For Inspection nnd Estimates, eall RELIABLE EXTERMINATING CO. PHONE 388 COAN PHARMACY
Come in and see Our Bargains in USED CARS \Yc do, meehnnieiil work, liudv work sind psiinting. EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES PHONE *19 M Indisinsipolls-Mllesvllie Koad.
steaming and painting. W. E. Poland, Roachdnle R. 1. Phone 209R7. Free estimates. 7-10-12-14, 17, 19-21-24-26-28-31-1-2-12p
FOR RENT: 5 room modem apartment, unfurnished, immediate possession, located at 11 St. Inquire at 101 Olive.
26-tf,
FOR RENT: Two room apart, ment, couple or lady preferred. 305 West Liberty street. 31-3t
FOR RENT:
ments, new and
Music Store.
Band instruused. Kersey Tuc-Thttr-lf
MISCELLANEOUS
DO THE JOB IN ’52. YOU C AN SELL IT WITH A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED AH.
NOTICE: Faster, cleaner butchering with a modern dehairing machine. Can handle more hogs per day. Butchering days Monday and Thursday. Phone Priest Processing Plan’, Brick Chapel. 28-1-4-8-ll-15-6n.
MORTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerly of Gary, came last Friday evening to visit Mr. Connerly’s father, Mr. E. \V Connerly. They also visited his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Connerly and daughter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerly, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Connerly and daughter, Carolyn were dinner guests of Mrs. O. M Thomas. They returned to their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth nnd daughter attended the funeral of Mr. Woodworth’s nephew. Sherrill Woodworth on Sunday, at Greenfield. Ind. Mr. tind Mrs. Hobert Rissley of New Castle came last Tuesday evening to spend several days with Mrs. Rissley's mother and sister, Mrs. Alma and Joyce Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and baby Linda and Mr. Leonard Randolph called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin Sunday afternoon Mrs Ralph Clodfelter Chaperoned several girls at a roller skating party last Friday evening. Those attending were Nancy Rowings, Pat Cox, Marcia Albin Shirley Call, Sara I>iu Mcttis and Ardell Clodfelter
Driveway Rock LIME SPREADING Rock Phosphate delivered and spread. Sand, gravel and all kinds of eoal. JIM COFFMAN Phone 1276-R CiREKNCASTI.E
#
KIIP CHILDAIN'S 1H0IS MfPANIt fur weal her eniergencie*. Brin| them to us for expert reptir*
with best materials.
JOHN’S SHOE SHOP 201 Sotiili College^^^^_
NOTICE FARMERS Today's Best Buy FOR SALE OK TRADE New Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements GREtNCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Your Ford Tractor Dealer 305 North Jackson St.
BL0NDIE
El
By Chic Ybuitf
DAG WOOD. 7 l WHERE DID YOU
GET THAT
cT; v lipstick
ON YOUR
i M soupy oeap.’T its my own /i—-' i fopgot , ' I JUST 'N“-
WIVES SHOD LON! Tj BE ALLOWED TO , TORTliRF HUSBANDSy LIKE THAT
I OK YOI
■52 (TIMING SOON.
< II A II I. 28 S. JACKSON ST.
11)19 NASH, I door Radio and Henler. PI.YMOI'TH, two door special Deluxe—
104(1
Dealer.
i: s k i it s i: i -YOI!I* STCOEBAKER DEALER’’
r o IK * (IREENTASTIF,
JOHNNY HAZARD
reserves (he ml nil bids.
right to re.)eel any nt Board of Putnam
a-
attest
Po Commissioners . James W. Wright.
Auditor of Putnam County
:r,-i.;t
BPEND your navertuin* dor tar wlaoly—The Dally Banner reach** all of Putnam County
3 ts
By Frank Robltai
4