The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1942 — Page 2
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THE PAIEY n.WNT'IJ, fi....ENCAST1.E, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, .1AXIAKY 21, \ ( U-2.
C!?U’riT « OI KT NOTES Irene Hart Salwns Greg-g, was reUirned to Green astle fmm City Court in Indianapolis late Tuesday by Sheriff Rcber "atton, on a charge of assault which was filed against her la- October. She will be arraigned Wednes lay morning. Earl Erven was arrested late Tuesday by Sheriff Patton, on a charge of delinquency and will be given a healing Thursday. He was released pending the hearing. Sanford Romine vs. Thomas Thompson et tl. a quiet title suit, was filed in the Putnam circuit couit Wednesday morning. K. S. Hamilton and M. .1 Murphy are the attorneys for the plaintiff. PEN M PLANE ( LI It II \S \liOI T if00 MEMBERS The Daily Banner is running a coupon for those who wish to sign, asking them to pay one penny for every plane the Yanks shoot down. The penny is n t a gift, but is kept by the signer and is spent for defense, stamps. The American Legion is behind the movement an I already upward of 200 Putnam enmity men and women have signed the pledges and it is reparte I the' oa a will spend about 50 cents s - far this week, as that many planes have been grounded by the Yanks. T\ PHI ^ PRE< \I'TIONS IX>ND<>N J a. 21 (U*») H- Oth minister Ernest Brown announced today that the government had takei special precautions against the spread t the British Isles of typhus, the dread war scourge which Is creeping through eastern and southeastern Europe and ha.s reachet North Africa. The war office made it known that it had consulted Russian specialists in L a Ion on means to cheeit the spread of typhus to British and British-controlled areas. THREE MORE DAYS to take a Ivantac < : our Suit Special 29'’ cleaned and pressed, cash and carry. Davis Cleaners. Alamo Bldg. It
A mlrevv
\(>ti< i:
iby Kivcn thi
• b.is fH**<J his potiitiuim Circuit Court to iu<J place of his birth • iM p*tition is set for
r> ::0. 1D42.
i 'lay of Jan. 1942. on ison. Clerk of the t court. 21-1 p
noticr
re by pi yen
his petit
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that Carl !! t}|. Put-
to have the time birth determineil.
inn
for hearing Janu-
oth day of
Morrison. Clei k
19 42.
>f the 21-lp.
cult if hi set
:ivrn that Hor- ■ l bis petition iu *‘"irt in have the iilrth ih tnrmined. fnr In aring Janu-
!0th d Mnn
of J.i
194 2.
MISSIONARIES WILL RE ( HI K( H DINNER Gl’E.STS The "Foreign Missions Convocation Dinner" to be held Thursday at 6:30 P. M. in the Presbyterian Church will have as guests and speakers five missionaries from countries where Presbyterians are at work. They are: Dr. G. Gordon Mahy, Wlehsien China: Dr. Charles R. Hamilton, retiiing president of the 1'nio.n Theological Seminary, Manila, Philippine Islands; Mrs. James R. Nicol, Beirut. Syria; Rev. J. Plumer Van Eaton. Santiago. Chile; Mrs. Leonard H. Chatterson, Flat. West Africa. Brief talks will be given followed by a forum. Delegations will be iresent from Brazil, Roaehbale, and Olayton churches. Dr. J B. Ferguson if the Irvington Church. Indianapolis chairman of the foreign missions committee of Presbytery, will pre-
dde.
The will be no meeting of the Wonan's Circle on Thursday afternoon. ( I B l> \( K TO MEET The local Cub Pack, now known as Cub Pack 99. will hold their first meeting tonight in the basement ol the First Christian Church at 7 o'clock. All Cubs and parents arc urged to attend. INDIAN VI’OLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,500; 160-280 lbs 15c lower, heavier weights 10c lower, 160 lbs down steady; 160-240 lbs $11.60$11.75; 240-280 lbs $11.45-$11.60: 280-400 lbs $11.30-$11 45; 100-160 lbs $10.25-$11.50: sows 10c lower, mostly $10.10-$10.65. Cattle 1.000; calves 400; steers and heifers opening slow, steady to weak; cows about steady; several loads medium steers and yearlings $10-$11.25; medium and good helfts $ 10.50-$ 11.50; vealers steady, top $15.50. Sheep 500: lambs 25c lower; good to choice lambs $12-$12.50, common to medium $9-$11.50.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Adi” 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBIj: THOUGHT FOR TOD A 5 There is only one way to attain unity in the home and community and that is to have the same ideals and life objective. An unselfish one: That they may be one. even as we are one. John 17:22.
•I \Ps SUSTAIN LOSS (Continued from l*ng«» One) 3 ort Binanga, about five miles south
>f Olongapo.
On the eastern fringe of the moun-tain-and-jungle peninsula the Tokyo radio claims that American defense lines in the vicinity of Abucay, about thre ? miles north of Balanga. have
been pierced.
These drives would place the Japanese roughly 20 air miles north of Mariveles, the port with which MacArthur communicates with Fortress Corregidor. three miles across Manila
bay's north channel.
This means that MacArthur’s band is now apparently constricted into a narrow area only about 20 miles long and roughly 13 miles wide—an area relatively easily defended hut hardly largo enough for maneuver and one which heavy and persistent Japanese pressure seems likely to nibble away
[Personal And LOCAL NEWS IIKIIIS
Hugh Pierce of Roland was admitted to the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Dobbs. Ridge avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Velma Carter called on Mrs. Daisy Wildman last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildmdn and Jerry were in Indianapolis Monday evening. Mrs. Don Henry returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital.
- 1 ' ’ b I steadily.
America ps Goir
and saves gas, oil, rubber, metal-by SUPER-COACH • Travel by Greyhound cost* only 1/3 as much as driving a car — but even that isn't the most important thing these days. You save your car for necessary in-town use—and you save vital war materials. Three times as many people can travel by Greyhound per gallon of gasoline — and similar savings are made in oil, metal, rubber and fabrics. Go Greyhound and save!
Mrs. Vernon Shirley, south Jackson street, is confined to her home because of illnessl Herman Wagner returned to his home in Greencastle today from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, 410 Sycamore street, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning. Carl L. Hurst, State Highway Superintendent. is in Lafayette this week attending Pur lue rood school. The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls church will meet Thursday at the hom° of Mrs John Burk of Clinton
Falls.
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy. Mrs, Lillie Schowe and Richard Baker were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman's were G. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wildman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wildman. There will be a district meeting of the Rural Youth Clubs of Putnam and adjacent counties at Avon tonight. A number of local members are planning to attend. Reta Rhea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea, east Washington street, is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital, where she recently und.rwent an operation. M'. and Mrs. Reginald Hooper of Crawfordsville are the parents of a 9 lb. boy. John, born at the Culver j Hospital January 20th. Mrs. Hooper was formerly Ann Ruth Neier of Greencastle. The city firemen were called to the intersection of Vine and Walnut streets about 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a 1941 Ford car caught on fire. The blaze, due to defective wiring, was quickly extinguished. Word has l>een received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hooper at the Culver hosmtal in Crawfordsville, January 20. Mrs. H. oper was formerly Miss Anns Ruth Neier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Neier. The Indiana Grain Dealers Association will hold its annual meeting ir .'ndanapol * next Monday and Tuesday. Harley E Miller, of Greencas t'e, is a member of the Board of Directors of the state association, and with others from here, will attend the annual meeting.
iii iiii
( INCTNNATI ( Hl( AGO COLUMBUS < LEI ELAND D \ I TON DETROIT LOUISVILLE NEW YORK ST LOUIS II XTTIESBURG
One W.y Rd. Trip $ 2.65 $ 4.HO 3.50 6.30 3.35 6.05 4.95 X.B5 2.46 4.45 5.00 9.00 2.90 5.25 12.20 22.00 3.30 6.95 10.15 18.30
5G Gov. Tax Aded.
STEVENS DRUG STORE 26 E. Washington St. Phone 101
Lot us stretch your lace tabl^ clfrths you will tell your friends how swell they look. Home laundry £ Cleaners. Phone 126. 21-lt.
FAMILY PORTRAITS IN Studio or the Home SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above ( ale Koyale Phone 938
GREYHOUND
Sewing Machine Repair Any make machine repaired at a nominal fee. Free estimate. Phone 484
Beware Coughs
from common colds That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with | building
the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back. CREOMULSION! , ’ ,nn< * r s,,m,a '
For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis Mr an ’' Mrs - R - L Nelson ,,nter - —- ! tained with a dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mr*. Earl O'Hair, Mrs Keith O'Hair,
Society Jefferson Twp. Home Ee
To Meet Thursday
Jeferson Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the .school
+ + + +
Entertains With
HERE’S GU/CK
Putnam Lodge I. O O. F. No. 4 5 met in regular session Tuesday evening. The initiatory degree was confened upon Glen Shonkwiler. There was a . good attendance of members and visitors. The f rst degree will be given to Mr. Shonkwiler next Tuesray evening and a larger attendance is expected. Visitors from other I. O. O. F. lodges are always welcome and appreciated. All members of Putnam Lodge No. 45 are urged to be present next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
?Sost«s Try 3-purpose Va-tro-nol. It (l)shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal con-
gestion . . And brings great- i'i, cr breathing comfort. u|£kc You'll like itl Follow *
directions in iuUcr. VA'TBO'IIOl
VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN Is that a good book you're reading
right now? If it is why not share it with some of cur solc.iers and sailors? Take it to your Public Library. The VICTORY POOK CAMPAIGN will see that the men in
the service get it promptly.
JAP PLANES
and children of Camas. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O'Hair of Canton. Ohio, and Mr. an I Mr*. Francis j Lane and son David. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Singleton, west of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hnir of Greencns-
j tic.
4* •*• + . Brick Chapel Ladles Aid ' To Held Meeting ! The Ladies Aid of Brick Chapel ■ Will hold their annual all day meet'ng at the home of Mrs. Oscar O'Hair. Pot luck dinner will be serv1 :d at the noon hour. Husbands and i visitors are cordially invited. d* •!• + 4Theta Almunae Chapter To Meet With Miss O'Hair Th • Founders Day meeting of the Theta Alumnae Chapter will be at the nome of Miss Pearl O’Hair Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. -J* 4* 4*
iConfInneU from I'uir- (in**
ating, while Japanese patrols along
Emera ( lull To Meet Friday
the road cut wires as they could. i Past Matrons Emera Club will Imper.al troops were holding thre" j mee * Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock fronts the coastal belt in the Batu ' in ^ social room of the Masonic Pahat area, the central area farther ' Temple. Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. northward toward the Muar river. 1 Ethel 3 unckor will be the hostesses, and the Endau area on the east ! 4* 4* + 4* c< aU 75 miles ah ve the strait. Fillmore Ladies Aid
To Meet Thursday
Ladies Aid Society of the Fillmore
The central front was quiet because the Japanese had diverted troops and tanks to the west coast
Christian church will hold an all day
hoping for a break through ;n force.! meeting Thursday, January 22. at
On the east coast. Japanese patrols in the Endau area increased their activity. ( AR PRODUCTION (Contlniird from I’aite Our) tens. In the meantime, he said, tires now in service plus replacement resources “should keep most cars rolling tor several years.” NON-ESSENTIAL SPENDING
home of Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer.
4* 4* 4- 4*
Judge Abrams Spoke \t High School Meeting
"Citizenship" was the theme at the meeting of the high school par-ent-teachers' associaion Tuesday evening in the vocational building. After a pitch-in supper, there was a short business meeting, conductec. by the president, Mrs. L. E. Sheridan. Mrs. Jervis Fulmer was in charge
of the patriotic program.
Professor OleenleaT led the group in singing several patriotic songs. Professor Mnnhart conducted the de-
votions.
The main feature ol the evening's program was a talk on "Citizenship, by Judge Marshall Abrams. Citizenship, he said, is the responsibility of the individual citizen, and therefore the comerstone of democracy. With
The Congressional Joint Committie on non-essential expenditures mokes the following observation: "Before the war economy in non-es-sential spending was important— now it is x vital. There is no room for non-essentials in a government strippe 1 for action. 'The American people are being asked to pay cxremely burdensome taxes which will
become greater: they are being ask- I k- n owledge as the foundation of cit o ! to make great sacrifice and en- ! i zpn ship; voluntary cooperation, the dure hardships. The Government' uvethod; tolerance, the key; and the should set the example." 1 concept of faith in the divinity of On thing we would suggest is that I nlari - as U 10 spint, he said that freetbe government stop buying hand ! ( ' orri an d humanitarianism were th° carved leather .saddles for the army fundamental concepts of citizenship affirms A good, plain saddle will , in a democracy, such as ours, answer any purpose. ' + 4, *
Mrs. John Cook
HIGH S( HOOL CONVOCATION Hostess To D. A. R. I Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. met Miss Jeanette O'Dell, for ten year.-: (Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. a teacher in Turkey, spoke to the I Cook,.with Mrs. Frank Stoeasel. sen r high school students at the ‘' ,Rsr Helen Browning and Mrs. Meda
regular convocation Tuesday. Miss O'Dell explained the character of the people of Turkey, told the students about the schools of the country, and discussed the customs of the people. The talk was forceful and cxtiemely interesting, particularly as Turkey Is very much in the news limelight during present international complications. '"ini 11I I l\ (I sG TTI.CNIKNT
or i>txti:
N<it 11 i-: is hi:ueby given i<> umr " 'liters Heirs am! J,eiaiters of .lumen 1 ’ * 1 e. . ,1 se* i in appeal in the I'nt111111 < 'ir< uit (’<mi t, held n Grcfnciist 1»*. Indiana, on tlif* 11th flay of Kchri;
1942. and sho FINAL SK7
>vitli t . * stat i nf said decedent should n>t i*e ippidVfd; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof d 11‘ ir ship, and receive their distrib-
utive shares.
< \ C. Gillen. Lxeeutnr WITNESS, tiit Clerk of said Court, this 20th day of January. 1942. Homer (’ Morrison. Clerk I’utnaTh Circuit Goiirt. 21-2t.
Long as assistant hostesses. There were twenty-five members present. During the business meeting Mrs. L. L. Porter, state regent, urged all members to aid in the war relief
Ft
ry.
mse. it any, whv the
SKTTLK.M KNT \i ’< •< d NTS
ORDER NOW 8 fi\
Valentine Greetings A LARGE ASSORTMENT SNIIH It WALLPAPER AND PAINT Southside Square
Your Car Will Have to LAST! Our Service Experts Can Help You t on serve Your ( ar for the Duration . . . with a NEW BUDGET PLAN Designed to Assist You NOW Here’s How It Works: 1. Now, while parts and supplies for all models are available, bring your car in for a "car conservation check-up.” 2. Our service specialists will condition your cur for winter driving and for the months to come. 3. A small down payment will release the car to you at once, so you can get back on the job immediately. 4. Budget payments spread oW a conveniently long period will enable you to "pay as you go to work.” * * * America's Great Reservoir of Horsepower I 3 Bad News to the Foe cf Democracy— Protect Your Own "Mechanized Equipment,” for Car Conservation Is Your Contribution to Victory. GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC. “We Serve As Well As Hell’’
4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- # + ANNIVERSARIES * si ^ Birthdays Johnnie E. Ogles. 52 years, today, January 21. Madonna Rogers today. January 21. Cloyd Teissier, 9 Olive street, today, January 21. Janice Ann Monnett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Monnett. 711 south locust street, one year old today. January 21. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinkle, 20th anniversary today, January 21.
Automobile! LOANS Better protect your coj with the needed repairs nov, See us today. Indiana Loan Co 19'. E. Washington St. lil'u^. |-
home of Mrs. Lee McK
ney
work in every way possible. The state D. A. R. organization on December 8 si nt telegrams to President Roosevelt and Governor Schricker, pledging its whole-hearted support
during the crisis.
Mis. Cook, chairman of the social committee, announced that the annual Washington Day dinner would be a guest meeting and would be held February 17 at the Methodist church. Mrs. Jane Hays, regent and Mrs. May Hammond were elected as delegates to the Continental Congress which will op; n April 19 in Washington, D. C. Miss Minetta Wright, vice reg"nt. and Miss Lenore Alspaugh were elected alternate delegates. Mrs. Lucas reported the following recomm°nded films to be shown locally soon: “Swamp Water,” “All That Money Can Buy," “Week End in Havana,” “Flying Cadets,” “South of Tahiti." “Tarzan’s Secret. Treasure and "Look Who’s Laugh
ing.”
Following the business meeting Mrs. T. G. Yuncker presented the guesi speaker. Dr Demetrius Tillotson. who spoke on the subject. “Then and Now.” In a very interesting manner he spoke of the difficulties involved during the Revolutionary wai md the forming of the Constitution. He compared them with the difficulties in which we are now involved, and of the problems which will confront us at the end of the
war.
4* 4* *’* -!• Woman’s Division To Meet With Mrs. Unmley The Woman's Division of Christian Servi<e of Maple Heights met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Crawley Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting was opened with devotions by Mrs. Mamie Chad 1. Officers were elected for the year, Mrs. Amy Custis. president, and Mrs. Dorothy Chad 1 see.clary. After tile business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be at the
third Wednesday in Febi Dorothy Cha.ld will have <> Roll call will be an exchai.. y
entines. *•« ft*
Mr. and Mrs. Job Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
| tained with a birthday d lay evening at their home ville. The occasion was thi mni versa ry of Mrs. Job. ?eived several nice gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mi Meek cf Putnam ville. Mi Marshall Snider of Grt Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Reelsville.
at Reeij
birthdij
She n
Herbe
«d Kil
'IVEYBODY READS THE ANNE;I
Special This Week MAN’S SUIT 29 ( l< aiWMl & Fr esnetl -< ash & ( ai ry DAViS CLEANERS ALAMO BLDG.
Pattern SO.il may be order in misses’ and women’s sizes 12 :<| 16. 18. 20. 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 ai.H Size 16 requires 4 1 j yards 35 n. To get this pattern send FIFTEEjl CENTS to The Daily Bann Fail tern Department, 309 West 1 kas Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. An additional TEN CENT -1 you our new Spring Pattei B'O'I ready now. Smart, easy-' styk s lor the entire family.
"DEHNSI Preserve your home and increase its efficiency. SEE US FOR INSULATION REPAIRS STORM SASH STORM DOORS ROOFING PAINTING. Repair and Rebuild for Waste Free Living. Metzger Lbr. Co. PHONE 262