The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1942 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNEH m4 Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AH" H. K. Raiidea, Pabltotaer Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mat! matter tinder Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.00 to 8»00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIB ME THOUGHT FOR TODAT If you establish a firm faith In youth your tyd age will not be barren and distasteful: Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw night, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them.— Eccles. 12:1.
B Personal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
COURT NOTES Vandiver E. Terry vs. Ruby Fay Terry, is the title of a suit for divorce filed in the Putnam circuit court. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the plaintiff.
James A. Lorenz vs. Isaiah H. Craft, suit for damages. State of Indiana vs. Richard White. Affidavit charging disorderly conduct. Rex Boyd, county prosecutor, represents the state.
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IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY MAY 30TH, 1942. HOME LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Phono 126
1 i I I I
Vernie Larkin of Mt. Meridian is a patient in the Methodist hospital in
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wlnfougl and son Kenneth, of Mt. Sterling, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Huffer and son Herald Gouge of Columbus, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook southwest of the city. Funeral services for Hiram Harris, who died Tuesday night at the homo of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith of near Bainbridge, were held this aftehnoon from the Wolf Creek Churcn
at Wallace, with burial in
etery nearby.
Recent enlistments in the United
States Navy completed at the Indianapolis Navy recruiting station, headquarters for the Indiana area, included Ray Franklin Myers, Jr.. 21, 612 Anderson street. He was enlisted as a Yeoman second-class, anti transferred to Washington, D. C. He j is the son of Ray Franklin Myers,
Sr., of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
LET US REPAIR YOUR OLD TARPAULIN - YOU MUST MAKE IT LAST!
TRADE IN YOUR OLD COVER, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, ON A REBUILT ONE. wt car m till YOU A NEW TARPAULIN WITHOUT A PRIORITY NUMOCR. OUT WE CAN SELL TOU A REBUILT ONE.
$ + + + * + + + + + + + + * + 10 + ANNIVERSARIES + .$ + + + + + + + T + *+ + *+ # Birthdays Mrs. Carl Arnold. Fillmore, yesterday May 27th. Maynard Miller, son of M.r. and Mrs. Otha Miller, Fillmore, 10 years today. May 28. Charles Snodgrass, Fillmore, today May 28. Frank P. Farmer, today, May 28. Ross A. Runyan, today. May 28.
Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman were expected to return today from Boston, Mass., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butler. Mrs. Viola Griffiths and son, Sylvnnus Rha of Fairfield, la. am. Ralph Floyd of Ottumwa, la., are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Mag-
gie. Floyd.
Mrs. Everett Long of Bloomington, I who is quite ill, was brought in the ! Rector ambulance this morning to
the com- j the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Fry. of Greencastle. The Rev. Demetrius Tillotson of Greencastle will give the Decoration Day address at the Memorial Day observance at the Portland Mills Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. There will he special
music.
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Get out your summer have us freshen them r | Laundry and Cleaners.
suits and up. Home Phone 126. 28-lt.
WARTIME NEEDS
CHANGE i * \ i 6REYH0UND SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3RD... Greyhound buses will operate on new war-time schedules. This change in service is being made in order to cooperate to the fullest extent with the ^war-time plans of the Office of Defense Transportation. The purpose is :to make every bus work full time-keeping vital traffic on the move.
Amtrka't war protram has the right at way! The great majority of the people Greyhound is carrying today and iatendt to carry efficiently are selectees traveling to examination centers, fighting men on leave or furlough, war worker* moving to their jobs, businessmen traveling on essential work. The trips they take are necessary to keep the war program rolling. With Increased service demanded for war production areas—and little increase in buses available—it is necessary to divert equipment to routes where it is most
needed.
Many peace-time features are discontinued. Operating speeds are aomewhat reduced. Express and Limited schedules are eliminated entirely. Second sections of regular schedules are being eliminated unless the buses carry a sufficient number of pasaengers. Greyhound schedules will be combined with
those of other
necessary.
bus companies, when
Conservation of rubber is all-important— and Greyhound is taking every possible I step to increase the big savings already effected. Today buses use only a fraction as much rubber as private cars per passenger, per mile—and they average more than 40,000 miles per tire. We hope that these war-time changes will not cause you inconvenience, crowding or delay. But if you don’t find travel as comfortable and easy as in normal times, please make allowances! The war effort comes first with Greyhound as it does with you I You Can Help by getting information about the new schedules before you travel — taking as little baggage as possible — traveling before or after the mid-summer rush period — taking your trip on mid-week days, leaving seats on week-ends for soldiers and war workers, .-
STEVENS DRUG STORE
26 East Washington Street
Phone 191
GREYHOUND
UN £5
$ * + * * + + + + + * * * + + ® i * FILLMORE * + + + + + + + + + + * + + + {6j i Mrs. C. V. Neier enjoyed a week end visit in Brazil with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Truman Neier. Rev. Robert Crocker was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buis. Rev. Crocker has been pastor of the Methodist church the past year, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. He will soon graduate from DePauw and is leaving soon for Boston, Mass., where he will finish his school work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scobee, Indianapolis, were week end guests of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks. There will be services at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Methodist church by Rev. Bradford. At 2:.'>0 he will preach at Wesley Chapel and at Canaan at 7:45. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christie and son Gary, Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Applegate and children, Delores and Harold of Coatesviille. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck spent the week end in Greencastle with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Shuck and family. Mrs. Ruby Bray and Wanda visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Voss Bray of Bellville. Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Pursell had as their guests one day last week their grandchildren from Bainbridge. Miss Donnie Varvel returned home Sunday from Indianapolis where She visited relatives the past two weeks. Clifford Cook of Greencastle was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Flora Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan enjoyed a visit over the week end with their son and wife Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Ragan. Bobby Hicks returned home Saturday from a week’s visit with ins grandparent Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris of near Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. Somner Robinson, Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Monday afternoon. The following were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Elmer Robinson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rando)^. and daughter Irene of Danville, O. F. Thorne, Michigan City, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Thorne, Grcensburg. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry, Putnamville, Mr. and
Society
Delta Theta Tan Held Insinuation and Pledge Service Members of Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Robett Stevens on Elm street, Wednesday evening to install their newly elected officers and to hold pledge service for four candidates. Mrs. R. W. Veimillion, the outgoing president, installed the following officers-eleet for the year 194243: Mrs. Norman Peabody, president; Mrs. Joseph Todd, vice-presi-dent: Mrs. J. B. Crosby, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Williams, recording secretary: Mrs. David Houck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lloyl Houck, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Harry W. Scheff, Jr., historian: and Mrs. Francis Lear, press correspondent. During the business meeting whicn I followed, committee appointments j for the new year were announced i and Mrs. Peabody was voted the delegate to the organization’s national convention bo be held at South Bend, Indiana in June. The candlelight pledge ser vice was conducted by Mrs. Peabody for Mrs. Vernor Houck, Miss Georgia Anne Zeis, Miss Elizabeth Ann Rogers, and Mrs. Cenia Morgan. At the close of the evening Mrs. R. W. Vermilion was presented a gift of appreciation for her effort and accomplishments as leader of the organization during the past year. Dainty refreshments were served by candlelight from one prettily appointed table with Miss Dorothy Knudson and Mrs. Vermillion presiding. The entertaining committee for the evening was composed of Mrs. Joseph Todd, Mrs. David Houck and Mrs. Keith Hall. + + + + H. E. Culture Club Met Wednesday Evening The Home Economics Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. William Crawley. Plans were made for a picnic-luncheon to be held June lOUi at the home of Mrs. Cheater Hastings. The evening was spent doing Red Cross knitting.
(slflNIIB] on '‘certain days” of month If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, hlghstrung, cranky, blue, at such times - try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Famous to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days.” Follow label directions.
ASKS MEXICO ICaallMed from *•*«• •»■»» nationals nave 82.000.0UO each invested. An enemy property custodian was to be appointed to take charge.
Mrs. Glen Fry, Greencastle, Robt. J. Petorson, Newark, New Jersey and Lois Clark. Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis attended church at Ooatesville Sunday evening. Mrs. Etta Ik&mire, Greencastle, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughter, Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. Eva Hubbard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keeling and Miss Wilma Arnold, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clara Stewart and Miss Ruth Stewart of Greencastle were guests of Miss Verna Jackson Sunday. »I. «ipff Mrs. O. B. Hessler, Miss Cora Flinn and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Purcell attended the memorial services at Stilesville Sunday. Mrs. 'May Purcell has returned home after a months visit with her children in Indianapolis.
HOG MARKET Hogs 8000; 10c-15c lower than most sales Wednesday; top $14.35; 100-160 lbs.. 812.75-813.75; 100-400 lbs., 114.10-814.30; sows 10c lower at $13.55-813.90.
8 RECEIVE CERTIFICATES (Coatlnatd tram Fas# Oaa) Reber. Peru for electrical engineering; Paul Richards, Roger Wrigley, Thurman Hann, Kemps, Guy Short, Charles Meeker, Chester Cunningham, George Spurgeon, Calvin Sherrill, John Tully and Eugene See.
Spring Special
™_ _$2-50
ONE 8x10
HAND TINTED
PORTRAIT
(Regular Price $4.00)
Four Poses from which to choose.
FOR A LIMITED TIME Call foe Appointment S0MHEIL STUDIOS Phone OSS
BRAVE NAZI FIRE CCaallaaea from Pass Oaa> consolidate gains In the Kharkov direction and to repulse fierce attacks in the Izyum-Barvenkova sector. The communique put the German plane losses Tuesday at 82, against 23 Russian planes, and said that in offensive operations Tuesday Russian planes destroyed or damaged 43 tanks, two armored cars, 10 field and anti-aircraft guns, eight trench mortars, 185 troop and supply trucks and several gasoline tank cars and railroad cars, blew up a munitions dump and dispersed with heavy caaualttes about 2,400 German troops
Fried Chicken
Served Every Day AT THE Bon Ton Diner tAINMIDGE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
A Little of... This and That (By Jim Zeis) A Mistake Admitted . . . We made a mistake, and we admit it. We said recently that the 1942 senior class of the Greencastle high school was the largest, in history, tout we have been informed that in 1925 there were 111 graduates. We referred to the files and found this was correct. As far as we can tell now. this year’s senior class of 103 members, is the second largest group in 64 Commencement exercises at the local school.
MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Th* kidney. »r« pofeouous mutter to rtm&m U»y eauaa .naming back«l» rt™"'*-* pafrir, leg painaTTk-s of pep .nTeteS?"* tine un niRhu, swelling, punine^,^*?’^ eyes, Csa.laches and ^ •ounty pwsacea with smart mg snd'K * Don't wait! A 1
waste front
was furnishing rigs to unJm
Who needed them to roach town* a convenient to railroads, and the st dent trade. And now. 25 years !at„ it appears as though a horse an i.uggy will be as much in demand, in the days when the automobile j,
dustry was in its infancy.
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Vacation Hint . . . You folks who are planning a vacation trip had better take it during the month of June. Gasoline rationing prospects for the entire nation by July 1 are growing more definite e«arii day. You'll only be able to get enough gas to take you to and from work if this goes in effect. And Incidentally, the bass season for this locality will open June 16, which gives Putnam anglers two weeks before the indicated clamp-down on petrol.
The Good Old Days .
Yesterday according to Clarence .Vestal, was the anniversary of the passing of the last livery stable in Greencastle. It was on May 27, 1917, that last rites were said over the sole survivor of what was for many years an extensive and necessary business which reached out from the county seat into all parts of Putnam county and into adjoining sections of other counties. The most remunerative part of the liberty business here
Matched 5*h, 53. B «p. Pern, 51.75 re Pencils, $1.00 ip. j
GRADUATING? OH BACK TO SCHOOL? In the rlassroom—in the office—In ram i>—equip Ihm to win—with the tooli they’ll use every single d»j through scliool. thrmghnat life _ SHEAKFEH'S. thf ONLY LIFETIME FEATHER TOmi PEN’S, (7<fPufffled bv the White IM) »"<' the new FINKI.IXE pencils. SheafferS SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE
A large variety of prepared meats, sand wich spreads and other delicacies which
you and your guests will enjoy.
Our Meats are Government Inspected and Graded. BEEF—LAMB—VEAL—PORK OPEN ’TIL NOON SATURDAY
Call In Your Orders Early
Quality Meat Market
22 R. VINE ST.
(WE DELIVER)
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ROMAN CLEANSER ih...-; - j- -'.i tbCjeSLv'', V whitens clefthttl KMp your linen* *nowy-whife -«*• « MhU Raman CUanser in Ilia waahfcg orator aosh Hm* yaw wash tham. Raman Oaonw