The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1942 — Page 4
THE DAILY TUa'XER, OREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, TTTSDAY. AfARCTT -1, VM2.
CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONITE GEORGE ILONA BRENT-MASSEY RATHBONE
CONUI ( KKVIVAL SERVICES
Joseph L Regers Funeral On Sunday
I'KOMIMM lii;sil»K..VI OF ( 1.0\i:kd\ii i>.\ssei» swavon >\TI ISDAS
Funeral services for Joseph L. Kogei s who passed away Saturday at Ins home in Clovertiale, were held from the Reed Funeral Home Sunday aftemdon at two o’clock. Burial wain the Clovt n.ale cemetery. *rhe services were ( n lucted by Rev. Gilbert McCamniack. after which Judge James P. Hughes, a life-long friend, spoke of thi life of the deceased. Mr. Regers was one of the oldest citizens in south Putnam county, having passed iris eighty-second birthoay. Mr. Rogers is survived by the widow, four i.aughters, Miss Gladys Rogers. Greencastle; Mrs E:nl Schmidt. Anderson; Mrs. Cline Harbison, Indianapolis; Mrs. Samuel | Snow. Boston Mass. ( and one son. John Rogers. gj, -{ .u ™ 4. 4* £0 i CLOVEKDALE F Mrs. Clara Dorsett 4- I 4- + v ■!- f + + 4* 4* 4" 4- -II The funeral of Joe Rodgers was conducted at the Reed funeral home by Rev. Gilbeit MeCammack Sunday afternoon with interment here. Mr. and Mr- Ruby Brown of Gosport and Mrs. and Mr- Von iergrift of Terre Hau'i -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Plun Runyan. Mr. ami Mrs Bloom of Fort Wayne came Sam.'day to spend a few days with their son John \V.
Ke\. I). M. Fruits ii iving revival services at ■, ii Baptist Church, formerly Christian Church, liave for our evangelist, Ihuits, young man from Hi 1 preaches God's Ung else. We people in more of Gods Word ne of the other things s preach about. Ho has essful as a paster and i state. for this week will he "Antioch Remember Can a Saved Perso,’ Was Jesus Man.” The Worlds Saturday to hear the truth you this man of God ic is welcome
Broom who teaches music here. They were six o'clock dinner guests Saturday owning o Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family and Sunday dinner gu - of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Havens and son Billy. The New Era Club will have an j all day meeting and pitch in dinner j at tb home of Mrs. Hallie Sipple I Wednesday. A large crowd attended the spring | conceit at the school budding Sun-j day itteiiioon. Director, John W. • Broom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs John Bowman and | family i>: Cuno; -pent Sunday with : his mother Mrs. Ada Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Willar l Cromwell west of town, called on Mrs. Salina | Cunningham an I Mrs Nora Morri-I son Sunday afternoon.
Buying a Want Aa in The Daily Banner is like employing a sales force.
J|»4 H4+4-4-4-4- + 4-4-4-® ■i- ROACHDALE + 4*4*4*4*4'4*4-4'4 - 4* 4* 4- 4* .*cj. Mrs Charles Stafford spent th. week end with Mrs. Blanch Station!. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper entertained Mr. and Mis. Frank Ccopei and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call in honor of Mr. Cooper's birthday anniversary. Sunday. Mrs. Janies Eu'-rank. visited her parents. Mi and Mrs Frank Cline one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boling and daughter Louise were supper guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hocser. Mr and Mrs. Perry Harbison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blye. Nora Collins is in Parkersburg VV Va., visiting her daughter. Mrs. John King, who is very ill with double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pace of Greencastle visited the tatters brothel, Audrey Modlin and wife. Friday. Collins Rice spent last week end with his mother. Mrs. Marian Rice. Mrs Florence Irwin entertained the Philomath Club. Mrs. Nellie Robbins and son Herschel were in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Lethia Myers left by airplaia to Philadelphia last week end to meet
her husband, James Myers, who had a short furlough from his camp at Aberdeen M. D. Edward Smith is working at the court house In Greencastle. James Risk is visiting his parents. Mr. am. Mrs. Albert Ris;^ near here, he is stationed at Norfol k. \ a. 4* ’l* 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * BRICK CHAPEL 4-jg}4'4-4 , 4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4-$ji Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Dell and family of Plymouth spent Sunday with Russell Warrens. Verner Snyder is taking treatments at Martinsville. Marjorie Lou and Lavon Detro spent Sunday with Barbara and Tommy Judy. Neal Allen returned home from the Culver hospital Thursday. He is improving. Chris Knauei is real poorly. Franklin O'Dell returned home Sunday after i few weeks’ visit with his children t Rochester and Plymouth. Mr. and Mi- Burt of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mark Woodsworth. Mrs. Verner Snyder spent Sunday with Webb F,\ans and family. Alary June Reising spent the week
end with home folks and Barbara Bain called on her Sunday. Gail O’Hair spent Thursday night with Lavon Detro. Mr. and Mrs. Boatwright called on Catheiine and Lorean Detro Sunday evening. Milton Scobee spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Frances Lane returned home Wednesday night from the hospital. She is doing nicely. Mr and Mrs. Everett Maddox of Greencastle called on Roy Detro and family Thursday evening.
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VONCASTli
Wednesday & Jh
ursdoy
4. -r T -r +
CANAAN
ft +
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4* -J- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- -I* ■!- -I* ■!* Mrs. Rosa Kvans returned to her home Wednesday from Greencastle where she has been living this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dona Smith were in Greencastle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCammack and Mrs. Mary Smedley visltd Mr. and Mrs. James Sme Hey Friday. Mrs. Irvina Goss was in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamore of Lebanon art' the parents of a son John Evan. Mrs. Lamore was form-
*
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DARWIN BUILDS DEFENSES—Scenes like this are observed many times over in Darwin, focal point of Australia’s northern defenses. Here, soldiers are erecting emplacement for big coastal oun. often working in 100-deqree temperature. Japs already have struck at Darwin by air.
II—M’
TRANSFUSION—Red Cross chartered freighter Mactan, at request of General MacArfhur, to evacuate wounded from Manila. Ship was granted permission through war zone by Japs and took wounded to Sydney, Australia. Here's plasma transfusion given by Dr. Limlingan while the ship was en route.
31 KILLED — Neighbors seek to identify blanket-covered bodies after 20 tons of dynamic exploded prematurely in stono quarry near Easton, Pa. At least 31 were killed and death toU may mount. S.xteen workers m bottom of pit 120 feet below rim escaped injury. Blast felt
Kyes
HAVE VOI R PLAN READY In most parts of this broad country we are rapidly approaching the time when the really productive parts of the year’s farm work must be
started.
It is not going to be enough
for us to follow the old habits and traditions in operating the
farms this year
The demands
made upon ag-
riculture by our o w n increased
food requirements and by the food needs of our allies across the sea. will require a good many signifi-
cant changes
Farming is not a regulated occupation. like working in a factory In the factory, the production oflice makes the plan—the worker follows his foreman's instructions. There is not often room for importtant decisions on the part of the individual. He must follow the plan, the established routine, for the sake of the output of the plant as
a whole
Farming is more individualistic. Each farmer, within certain very broad limits, must decide for his own farm what he shall grow, and bow Results have always struck a reasonable average, which supplied the nation pretty generously with the products of agriculture. Now that Is changing. Government, our one central authority and responsibility, is telling agriculture what the needs of the nation are, for nourishment and for health in times of great emergency A new obligation has been laid on each farm family—the obligation to do its best to produce what is most needed by the nation as a
whole
Government is not going onto each farm, with such instruction as ‘You must raise potatoes instead of corn." But we are given a persona! responsibility—an opportunily to decide for ourselves how best to devote the productive capacity to the common needs of all Many farmers arg going to decide this important question for themselves, and in most cases, decide wisely But there is help for those who do not feel able to make their own decisions, and still wish to do their part The Federal Department of Agriculture. and the various State Departments. have studied the question. with complete knowledge of production capacity, present stocks and future requirements These Departments will pass along their information to you. either through correspondence, or through the many thousands of fine County Agents who are to be found
everywhere
It is easy to get help in deciding, but it is important to get that help uov Then you can plan now what you are going to grow in 1942—and your plan will be a sound basis on which to arrange for machinery or machinery repairs, for seed and fertilizer. for crop allocation to the land, and for early season soil prep-
aration.
Agriculture will not fail to do its duty Arid that duty will be a more vital contribution to national welfare if it is based upon a sound
plan.
There's a new thrill for action-fans when..,
I. >• ' ■ fetihL'
who
2* Sill | Mheckok
mm
[ ?&£ I ^ MCTUM ^|l,~ “
l»tty liini ■ Woiir U» imad t, i,. EXTRA! SPI < |\|.; tXTi ’( A\ \L< Mil Ol \\i\Tly Plus Latesl New, Kimt, Hurry! FINAL T0NIGH1
iVANISHI! IVIRGINII
erly Rose Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans. Mrs. Roller Gavin and Wendell Lydick spent Thursday night with the.r sister Mrs. Jay 'Keith of In uanap'.lis. Mrs. Mary Miller was in Danville Friday. Mrs. Helen Miller and son Roger, Albeit Smedley and Lee Coble were guesn of Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Petro an 1 son Kenneth were in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr and 'Mrs. Jewell Smedley and daughter Suzanne were the guests of ’he tatters parents Mr. and Mr'. George Guyer of Marion over the week end. 'Mi. and Mrs. iFaul Robertson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glend >n Kelly Wednesday. 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- -1* 4- -j. * 4- •*« + FERN 4 ®4*4-4* + + 4- + 4--rv-r4-4-4-«, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Frazier amt children Patty Jo, Betty Imu and Bobby Lee called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier Sunday evening. Miss Gladys Reeves visited Mrs. Esther Frazier and children Monday afternoon. Miss Betty Mortan is saying wun Mr. and Mrs. Forest Feidinck. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier have miiVe 1 to Berry street in Greencastle. Mrs. Oscar Morlan and children of Morton v.sited Sun lay with Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caidner a.id family and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gardner of Indianapolis called on Mr. an I Mrs. Victor Frazier Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Varvel called on Mrs. Frank Moore Saturday. Patty Jo and Betty Lou Frazier have been ill the past week.
If GRANADI Final - TONIGHT - Find * Beit!DAVIS
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WARNER PROS' .
HARDEST HIT.
JiMMV*buRANT6 RICHADD TRAViS
BIUIE BURKE
REGINALD GARCT. Plus Lalest Nl E' 0 *
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•0} 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* '■ r h NEW MATSVnXl
4- *!• -1- 4* v | Dewey 1 I
and Mrs. 1
, ,f Indian^
ith Mr 1
olt. n an I r 1111 ,-kI Mrs. Carelh
urdis spe
nt
M.r, and Mi i
s'-.n of Danvi! rhomas urd •pent the l'i
John Malicoiit
Mrs Rut! L Danville. Mi
sey of India"' 1 afternoon will
Mrs. Effu M'i
the wek en "'"h Herbert MctjuO'
Fincastle. ,,
Mr. and Mi AH’
family of 1 daj with M Mr and Mi
Mrs. Lester C’
U'.iapclis spent th< ' . u<
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K Mr. and Mrs. Versa! were guests of the ' Belle Union Si'!i»»l at L '
Saturday evening-
,e June ml and Mr. ani
r.d family ^
ofl
week ^
< VRIMIK Tll" hS
I wish to thank e\ me beautiful •'g>'l "‘il and postal cards during , ot n'r at the hospital and They were highly ni’l’" ,