The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1942 — Page 2
THE DATTiY BAKNER, EREENTAETLE, INDIANA, Tl ENDAY, EEBRI AlfY J4. m±
PRESinrVT SPEAKS ♦ <'<»nlInupd from V'na:«> j>oint program foi Ajnerioans: 1. No strikes. 2. No special giins, privileges or aiivantages for any group or occupa-
tion.
3. Cheerful abandonment of conveniences and modification of the joutine of our lives to win the war. There was i • il cheer in Mr. Roosevelt's reference to Pearl Harbor. He said the United States already has downed more Japanese planes than the number of American planes lost
the sen- who wanted us to pull our warships, merchant ships and planes itno our own waters. ‘•If,” he continued, “by such fatuous policy, we ceased to protect the north Atlantic supply line to Great Britain and to Russia, we would help to cripple the splendid counter-of-fensive by Russia against the Nazis, and we would help to deprive Britain of Hssential food-supplies and munitions. “We could no longer send aid of any kind to China to the brave people whom for nearly five years,
to Japan at Pearl Harbor. Unoffi- have withstood Japanese assault, de-
stroyed hundreds of thousands of Japanese soldiers .and vast quantiti s of Japanese war munitions. It is essential that we help China in her magnificent defense and in her inevitable countei-offensive for that
rial estimates are that around 295 Japanese planes have been brought
down by American airmen.
Better, still was his assurance that the vast 1942 armament plans announced Jan 6 would be realized. “Soon, we and not our enemies, will have the offensive; we, not they, will win the final battles; and we, not they, will make the final peace." He cited the lies of axis propaganda and the axi- story that we are soft playboys win would hire Dutch-
men, Englishmen or Russians
fight for us H told the axis to tell that one to thi Marines, or to MacArthur’s men or to the American sailors or soldiers who are shooting
it out today with the Japanese.
But most of all, the President demanded "uninterrupted production” so that the supply lines which link the far flung United Nations may be kept open and reasonably safe for our munitions ships and transports. “If we lost communication with the southwest Pacific,” he warned, “all of that area, including Australia and New Zealand, would fall under Japanese domination. Japan could then release git at numbers of ships and men to launch attacks on a large scale against the coast of the west-
ern hemisphere including Alaska.
“At the same time, she could immediately extend her conquests to India, and through the Indian ocean, to Africa and the Near East and try to join forces with Germany and
Italy.
“If we were to stop sending munitions to the British and the Russians in the Mediterranean and Persian gulf areas, we would help the Nazis to overrun Turkey, Syria, Iraq. Persia. Egypt and the Suez canal, the whole coast of north Africa and the whole coast of west Africa putting Germany within easy striking distance of South America.” But he said there were those still thinking in terms of the days of sailing ships the horse and buggy of
THE DAILY BANNER |
sod
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Kart den. Publisher Entered in the poatoffioa 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 mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
7oPf!ley* Miarry of
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jam routs, vuvi. nosi mom
Society
.;fj •5- •!• -I- •!• -I- + -j. -j- -p + .j. -j. + ANNIVERSARIES * .y*. -i- + -i- + + + •!• + + + + + + ^
Birthdays
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Beware of formal worship. It does not interest God at all: This people . . . honoreth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me. Matt.
Lawrence Wildman. ; today, Feb. 24th,
40th birthday
Mrs. William Holt, south Indiana |
street read. February 24. Raymond Payne, today. February 24. Weddings
N. I. I*. I Julies
To Meet Thursday The Northern Indiana Power Ladies bridge party will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. K. Hastings, 423 Anderson street. Please call if un-
able to attend.
Twentieth Century Club To Meet Wiih Mrs. McClure
I of DcPauw University. He is a memi ber of Lambda Chi Alpha frateiltity. 1 While on the DcPauw campus he was a member of Kappa Tnu Kappa, the inter-fraternity council. Both Pvt. and Mrs. Myers graduatod from Roachdale High School. Since January 2, Pvt. Myers has been stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. * * A + Kogers-Alspaugli \larriage Was Sunda.' In a simple but impressive candlelight ceremony held at the First Christian chui-ch Sun lay evem ig Miss Theda Rogers became the
Twentieth Century Club will me“' J bride of Ralph Alspaugh.
is one important element mate defeat of Japan.”
the ulti- 15:8 '
j Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewe!!, j Greencastle, R. 2, 39 years today.
! Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock j at the home of Mrs. Claude McClure, ! Bloomington street. Mrs. McClure
APPEAL TO FARMERS ' TO SAVE SCRAP ITEMS
The Putnam County U. S. D. A. to Defense Board has been instructed o make an intensive drive for the ■ollection of materials needed in the Defense Program. The materials ‘specially needed are scrap metal, ubber. rags old bags, especially burlap, and old paper are also needed. Farmers should retain all bags which ran be kept for future use as there will be very little burlap available
dr this purpose.
All farmers are urged, as a patriotic duty as a part of their contribution to the rational defense, to collect these materials even if the imount is small and get them into hr hands of the dealers so tiiey may
[Personal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange,
south Jackson, ruary 24.
will review the book "I Am A Woman And A Jew."
+ + -p +
8°7 j \| rv Knauer To Be Hostess
2 years today, Feb- - r „ |i ( , mP Kc Culture Club
Mrs. Eugene Knauer will be hostess to the Home Ec Culture Club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at.
The single ring service was read by the Rev. Cecil Fellers. Theb ride wore navy blue With matching accessories. Her corsage
was of red rose buds
Their attendants were Mr. ifnd Mis. Amos Quinton. Mrs. Quinton's corsage was of sweet peas with l
rose in the center.
Mis. Alspaugh is the daughter o Mrs. Ruby Coffman and Mr. Alt-
The Elks lodge will meet in regul-
j ar session tonight at 8 o’clock. j the home of Mrs. Emory Thompson. ] paugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wn I Doris Jean Baldwin was admitted ; 312 Elm street. j Imm Alspaugh. 804 S ( bllege ave. j to the hospital for treatment Mon- , *»• 4* d* j They will make their home in tins
j day night. , Home and Child Study j Mr and Mrs. Omer Reeves and Mr. 1 ( lub Met Monday Evening
and Mrs. Ralph Furney were Sunday
Mrs. J< sie Keyt who has been very
, ! at her home on north Jackson ] djnner Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
street is improving. j Aker.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden j David L. < .rimes,
and daughter. Miss Rebecca Longde i , agent
are visiting in Florida.
The Home and Child Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mrs. H. W. Hanna gave a splendid review of Emily Post's current book "Chil-
Mrs. Luther Easter, Greencastle, R. 2. was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Irving Schmeltekop,
leliver them into the proper channels j Greem . ast le. R. 2 are the parents of o go into war production. , a (lay^hter born Tuesday morning
A basic price has been established
iy our government and most dealers! Mrs. Otis Ahlenleyer cf Poland vill pay a fail piice on this basis ; was admitted to the Putnam County md they are required to keep this | hospital for treatment Monday even-
material moving to the destination ' ing.
where it is needed.
The slogan of the “Food for Freelorn” program “Food will win the war and write the peace” is no more rue than the slogan "Scrap will beat I .he Jap.” j George Patterson was arrested by Chief of Police O. C. Nelson Monday
county fa mi I
and Miss Mary Lou Schott. I
| county home demonstration agent, j
are in Terre Haute today for a meet- ' ing of the similar officers from eight j
, . l Mrs. Sidney Lredman, were present counties, at a poultry and gardening | ^ ^ ^
Mi>. V reeland Was
Hostess to Woman’s Club
.iron Are People, bers. including one
eitw where he is employed.
•b -l- •!• •!•
Marion Grubb Honored With liirtliday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Harcourt of Indianapolis entertained Sunday dinner guests in honor of their brother,
Seventeen me.n- Marion Grubb’s birthday anniversary
new membe:.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ed O’Mara and son, Larry. Mrs. Rebecca O’Mara and Fred O’Mara of Indianapolis visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Grimes.
I IKE SCHOOL TONIGHT
fire hose will be the topic at the Auxiliary Fire School this evening under the direction of Fireman Bill Lawrence at the city fire department. Another class for volunteer firemen will also be held Thursday
night.
Drill and instruction in the use of I charged with public intoxication. He
was to be arraigned in city court betore Mayor W. D. James today.
Tacts on Good Eating Habits Good eating habits are some of the most important lessons our bailies will ever learn. So much of Iheir development, both physical and social, hinges on these lessons, that it is worth any amount of effort to teach them well Not only does the food they eat build our babies’ bodies, but how they eat may sometimes shape their lives, Eating is something most of our babies are going to do with a fair degree of regularity for many years to come. Every day, at least three times a day, they are going to eat some kind of meal. They will eat at home; they will eat at drive-ins, at restaurants, and hotels They will entertain at mealtime and be entertained in turn. They will conduct social, business, and political matters over meals Eating is going to be so important to our children all their lives that it is worth any amount of trouble to teach them how Infancy is the time to lay the foundation of good eating habits Of course, our children will pick up a few refinements later They wifi learn to relish all manner of strange foods put liefore them, and to become adept at pleasant table talk. But the chances are, that unless they are taught the rudiments of all these things in infancy, few children are likely to pick them up
easily in later life.
Of course, the lessons that can be taught in infancy are very, very simple In the first place, babies do not naturally know how to eat Just as they must be spanked to draw their first breath, so they must be induced to swallow their first food. It is important, once our babies have learned to eat at all, that they like their food and cat it with good gusto —that they eat all the food that is put before them and relish a wide variety—that they eat according to a regular schedule and manage the simplest mechanics of good eating with some skill. Now all of this cannot be learned at once. It may take years of training before most of these habits are acquired. But there are many things we parents can do to encourage the development of these habits from the start. In the beginning, of course, what your baby eats is of vastly more importance than how he eats. He will have milk, at first, supplemented
Willi tfui.,* find cyd livyr yil with ISfal «iuH
or its equivalent. During this period you will have very little opportunity to do much about your baby’s I eding habits beyond teaching him to cat according to a regular time chedule. Along toward the fourth or fifth month, however, when your physician will probably advise you to add strained foods to your baby's ,et. your first real opportunities to teach good feeding habits will occur In introducing to your baby these finely strained foods—vegetables, fruits, cereals, and soups— you can teach many of the proper lating habits with which he will go
tlirough life.
Now, there are several ways in
which good eating habits may be encouraged. One of the simplest and most appealing of these is to serve baby’s foods attractively Too often we adults think the method of serving foods to a baby unimportant, when, as a matter of fact, babies -how a very definite response to attractive foods A pretty serving of fine textured food on a nice plate lias far more appeal to a child than lood presented carelessly, and he is likely to eat it with more enthusiasm
Strained foods are perfect from this
point of view, for every one of these is appealing both in color and in texture Each of the strained foods is a bright, gay color; the natural color of fruits and vegetables fresh from the garden—peas of a delicate, soft green hue—ruddy bee's—vel-vety-brown prunes—carrots of a dear, pure orange The fine, smooth texture of these foods is appealing, too, for everyone of them has been
strained with scientific care Serving food in small portions is
another most important way to maintain a baby’s interest in hi* food This, also, is perfectly in line with the techniques of strained food feeding, for you will introduce strained foods to your baby in very tiny portions anyway Most doctors advise starting with just a teaspoonful of strained foods combined with the milk formula, then, in time, diminishing the- milk and increasing the amounts of strained foods gradually Later, when your baby is eating a variety of foods, remember that this rule is still important, and continue serving small portions to whet
his interest.
When baby is ready for some variety in his meals and several foods are served to him on a single plate, always arrange them so that the foods remain separate, for children no more like their foods mixed up than adults do. If, from the start, you exercise just a little of the care and forethought you spend preparing and serving his father's meals, your baby will eat with enthusiasm, and, when lie grows a little older,
Mis. Robert Neanen of New Malison. O. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O'Hair of Evanston, 111. spent the week en 1 with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O Hair, south Jackson street. Terrence O'Connor, whose home was in Indianapolis, and who died in that city Sunday, was the grandfather of Mis. Walter Burns of Greencastle. Funeral services were held today in | Indana polls. A Lenten spir.tual life meeting, will be held Thursday afternoon t 2:30 o'clock at the Presbyter! in church. The subjects for discussion will be "Devotional Literature.” All women are invited to attend. The executive committee of the Woman's Circle will meet at the close. Sheriff Robert D. Patton took n group of rather gloomy young mm to the state reformatory at Pendleton, Monday, all of them had been sentenced to the reformatory because they had escaped from the state penal farm but had been r> captured and sentenced in the local court. All were close to 20 years in age, some under that age. The town of Roachdale has acquired ownership of a dozen lots in that municipality which adjoin the site of the Roachdale cheese factory on the west, and northwest of the business center of the town. The lots are unimproved land and can i e utilized for additional industrial plhnts, members of the town board ?ay. They were bought at sheriff's sale. Mrs. Ida Vanct M< nahan, native of Coatesvillc but a icsident of Indianapolis 50 yeai j, died Saturday at her home in the latter city. She was first married to Arthur Edward Vance, who died in 1921, and she later married Thomas L. Monahan, who survives. Funeral services w.ll be held at 2:,30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence with interment at Ciown Hill cemetery. Members of the American Legion Flag Committee wish to announce that they have on sale a number of new flags. Sizes are 4x6 feet cotton flags; 3x5 cotton flags; 3x5 cotton bunting flags; 5x8 cotton bunting flags; 3x5 cotton flags, jointed 6 ft. pole and bracket complete in box, also flags suitable for homes. The legion members would like to have everyone display a nice clean flag as several on display are getting soiled Those wishing any information and prices on these flags are asked to see Perry Rush, at the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, who is chairman of the‘flag committee.
Get rid of "wash day hands” by sending your washing to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 24-it.
meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Myers went to ] Aberdeen, Maryland. Friday to at-!
tend the wedding of their son. Pvt. , The Wmnan’s Club met on Monday James L. Myers and Miss Lethia I afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. Wilson of Roachdale. While in the Ne W officers for the coming year East they visited points of interest i we re elected: Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, at Baltimore, Maryland and Wash- president; Mis. Glen Giddings, viceington. D. C. | president; Mrs. Joe McCord, treasurMrs. Edna Merchon. Senior Regent j e r: Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. recording of the Indianapolis chapter. Women j.secretary; Mrs. David Houck, corresof tlie Moose, was a visitor at the , ponding secretary; Mrs. James Greencastle chapter recently. Meet- I Oliver, council member; program ings were held in the afternoon for | c ommittee, Mrs. W. A. Haggard, officers and committee chairmen. | Mrs. Frank Donner and Mrs. A. C.
which was on February 22. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harcourt and son, Reese. Maynard and Mrs. Alary A. Grubb. John Osborn, Marion Grubb and Miss Bootsie. MANDAMUS SUIT
< ( outlnu«‘«l from fnir* Oi to be. icady. able and willing to act and perform the duties as such police officer of the City of Greencastle, but that the said Defendant has at all times prevented, now prevents and will continue to prevent this Relator from acting and serving as
TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD S COL S221YIS1
HARRIET BARM M li|| t | ( IN REtITAL ,n
Greencastle friends of
Howard J. Barnum and fan v , be interested in a report of r ,
given by Mrs. Harri. t
in Lakeland recently. < ; lp ..'. t . ! report of the recital . op,.,, '' the Lakeland Ledg i i m |, "
with the regular' meeting at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Emma Albin, ritual chairman held her chapter night program. The main features being initiation of candidates and a talk entitled “Brotherhood" given by Mrs.
Arthur White.
To the already multiplied duties of Homer C Morrison, county clerk, has been added that of lispenser ot licenses for tire sale of explosives. He, this morning, received a letter- from a subordinate of R. R. Sayres, drector of the Bureau of Mines, appointing Mr. Morrison “explosive licensing agent," to serve until the termination of the war. He is invested "with powers to issue vendor's, purchaser's and foreman's licenses" for the purchase of explosives. The appointment is made under the term of an act of Congress approved December 26 1941 The law is in effect beginning March 1 and, in Putnam county, it applies particularly
Northrop.
Mrs. F. W. Hixson had charge* of
[such police officer; unless Defendant
is mandated by this Court to restore , Haute. The meeting
i relator to the position of such police
F. C. Tilden, who spoke on "Trends | Hnd P ermU him to HCt and
In Modern Literature.” Dr. Tilden j st ‘ rve as such,
has been studying literature for more | R-''' a tor says that an emergthan a half century and in that time i er ' c y exists for an immediate hearing lias observed a decided change in the j' n t * 1 ' s caus *‘' an< l 'bat Defendant
should be summoned to appear to
this action at an early date. That ! ,>f
kinds of writing published. There were only a few writers producing levels and poetry at the time of his Harvard days, in contrast to the vast numbers today. This was true up until World War- One, but after- that tim°. there was a decided change in the point of view of readers and a rapid growth in the change of novels produced. The Ait novel was the only one written previous to 1900 and this was read and studied for its style. With decreased time for reading and change in the demand we
great success for Mi> j, 'I
n part:
a large and d t
ince was on hand to ■: p Barnum Ihrig in a \ ,, .V j the Annie Pfeiffer ch «■ r ‘ .J Southern college last n.-ht. Seldom if ever haw Lak,.;, I
tad the pleasure ot
praise and adoration . ._ | very own who has at ■ tl S1 M
stellar heights in the i
Mrs. Ihrig is a Ir, ... . ‘
sician and she made lit with all who heard tified by her previom on the recital platfor poise and self a.ssm a yery lovely pictur-
e-harm.
The program was - |
sen. The oomposi I
and new. each giving portunity to display and amazing techniqm
skilled and sensitive
her mother. Mrs. H. I the piano, Mrs. Ihr: liay it magnificently
Mrs. Ihrig was
flowers from adinirin Jim Barnum, broth. \i,<
rig, introduced her
gram notes.
BARTLETT TO M’Mk Dr. E. R. Baitlett University, will addr- , Kappa meeting on tl of colleges and univ. j-it,,, j-* ana State Teachers < n jf-
be
March 2 at 6:30 p \ uf.-ei'
dinner will be served
Dr. Bartlett will t . his ,x^ iences at the Baltin C'-nfereal on Higher Education I a basis for his talk .-upplcja it with material gat ■ t t , I'nl
Chie.i I
1
’''iiiendgJ
n- r. WdifJ peii.-nce yj -1'' reveaJ
She |J grace uj
fret
at list «. r versatiM With td iiboratioad Barnum. n >ce. M | -vered iri
Relator is being prevented from performing his duties as such police officer as herein alleged. 11. Wherefore, this Relator prays that a writ of mandate be issued by this Court directing said William D. James as Mayor of the City of Greencastle. Indiana, to restore and permit this relator to perform his duties as police officer of said City, and not to interfere with said Relator front performing and dis-
Pre-Induction Mild '.ini
last week.
have seen the rise of two other kinds' charging his duties as such police of
literature:
Informational
which has led to the writing of many
to the atone quarries, whose foremon books, not novels; and the Escape will be required to register with literature, under which about ninety Mr. Morrison and secuie license for per cent of our books today might the purchase of the explosives. The ; b f classified. Dr. Tilden prophesied permit costs 25 cents. In addition j that a new type, which we face to-
to the vendor's, purchaser's and forjman’s licenses, there are two other licenses, those issued to manufacturers and to anylist-educators. aMarkeM INDIANAl’OLIK LIVESTOCK Hogs 11,000 weights above 160 lbs. 20 cents lower, lighter weights 25 cents lower; 160-250 lbs., mostly $12.85-$13.05; extreme top $13.10; 250-280 lbs., $12.75-$12.85; 280-400 lbs., $12.60-$12.75; 100-160 lbs., $11.25-$12.50; sows 15c lower, good sows $11.15-$ 12. Cattle 2.200 calves 600: opening slow, about steady on steers and heifeis; cows little changed; small lots choice steers and yearlings $13.50-$13.75; early sales medium and good heifers $11-$11.60; vealers about steady, top $15.50. Sheep 2,000; little early action; ! bidding weak to lower on lambs; 1 1 load good to rhoice lambs $12. Maple Heights Ladies 'let With Mrs. McKamcy Mrs. Louise McKamey was hostess , to the Maple Heights Ladies Aid on Thursday. Two guests were present. Mrs. Alice Alexander and Mrs. Edith
Hill. ’
The meeting was called to order , mal College where she was a mem-
ber of Alpha Theta Epsilon Sorori’y and Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, an honorary teacher training fraternity. She is now teaching in the Roachdale
High School.
Pvt. Myers attended Purdue University one year and is a graduate
day will undoubtedly mean a new typo of literature again and that people will turn more to the literature of Russia, China and othercountries with which we are having contact and ip which we are becoming increasingly interested.
+ •{• 4* 4*
Bible Class To Meet With Mrs. Landes Gobin Memorial Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Albert Landis, Friday, February 27th, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Gough will have the deVotionsWnd Mrs. Chapman will have the work. "Boys of the Bible.”
4* *9 4* 4*
Lethia Wilson Bride Of Jumps Lynn Myers * Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank \Vilson or Roachdale announce the marriage of their daughter Lethia. to Pvt. Jam*«s Lynn Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Myers of Roachdale. The single ring ceremony was read by Chaplain William Wright, a close friend of the groom, in the chapel at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Maryland, on the afternoon of February 21. The groom's parents were the only witnesses. The bride wore a powder blue, tailored suit with yellow accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Myers attended Central No--
ficei.
STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS
by the president and opened by all
singing “Count Your Blessings.” De- , votions were given by Mrs. Irene , Clark. A Valentine exchange was |
held, also the What Not Sale. Plans wer e made to send cards to the sick Due to the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Chadd, Mrs. Mammie Chadd gave the
secretary's report. The meeting was '
closed by Miss Angie Godwin. Games were played and were won by Mrs, Edith Hill. The hostess served refreshments. They adjourned to meet with Miss Angie Godwin in March for an all day meeting.
ST. LOUIS, Fe-b. 24—(UP) — Maintenance workers at four union electric company power plants walked off their jobs today and threatened to conduct a work stoppage which would paralyze this entire strategic defense area, unless a dispute involving two employes is settled.
Read them—An idea in every one —Use them- Daily Banner want ads.
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MINIATURES AND TINTS Are two ot our HpeeUltiea. SOMHEIL STUDIOS Member of GrtmncHoiie Chamber of Commerce.
THE FASHION shop
IIAIIU.W.N’ l»AYS
SHOES
Broken Sizes
Only 30 Pr. Left * 1
Print Dresses Value To $1.29 Broken Sizes 69r 2 For $1.00
DRESSES
50'
SILKS SIM'NS
COTTONS BROKEN N1 /.E-
Only 40 Dresses
COATS Your last chance f° r 0 Winter HU Coat at jj* This Price
Bargain Tahir Several Items still left Skirts, Sweaters, Jackets, Blouses 2 for $1.00
69'