The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1942 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREBNOASTLE, INBUNA, FRIDAY, "'FAY 2f>, 1042.

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Hof Days . Call For A Good Tasting Drink

That's just what this strong arm of the law gets when he chooses refreshing BEER.

Get it at Your Favorite Dealer or call 349

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Putnam County Malt Beverage Co.

Be Patriotic — Buy War Bonds and Stamps

v *!• v •5i-’ UMASTIX 4 ."Sj -I* *!• *!• *!• Mrs. Vina Cutsinger, Indianapolis, spent Thursday night with John Leaton and family and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Hays. Mrs. Earl Shannon attended her l aughtev's wedding. Sunday at Indianapolis. Charles Brothers, of Indianapolis spent the week end at home. Harvey Asher and family spent Sundaay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ijongdon, .near Pc land. Mrs. Alice Detro and Misg Nora Walker spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Omer Scott. Mrs. Clayton Wingate from near

Colfax spent Thursday with her sis- ; ter, Mrs. Harvey Asher and family. Col. and Mrs. F. H. Turner, Columbus. Ohio, called on his niece, Mrs. Maude Brothers. Saturday morning.

FERN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrish called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Varvel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stites visited with the latter's cousin, Miss Ardith Rogers at the Putnam county hospital last Wednesday owning. Mrs. Virgil Varvel called on Mrs. Clyde Shaner one morning last week. Forest Varvel called on Buddy Gardner one day last week.

Theaters Aid In Bond-Stamp Sale

WII.I, COOPERATE IV DRIVE FOR IM KATION OF THE EMERGENCY

Governor Henry F. Schricker issued a proclamation officially opening in Indiana the drive for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in theaters, which is to be nation-wide for the duration of the war. P<ctured is Roy E. Harrold, president of Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, receiving from Gov. Schricker the proclamation and a

$5,000 bond which w us purchased by the theater association to open the drive. Over 15.000 theaters in the United States have been signed up by the War Activities Committee of the motion picture industry to act as agencies of the treasury department in the sale of bands and stamps. In many communities the theaters are the only places where War Bonds and Stamps may be purchased at night. I he local theaters will open their drive May JO and stamps may be bought at the box offices. The Voncastle has been receiving contributions for the Army and Navy Relief Societies and report a total collection of $200 11.

OBITUARY Man born of woman is of lew days and full of trouble, he cometn forth like a flower and is cut down. We are made to realize the truthfulness of his saying, for as we pass from one milestone to another of our lives, and our sorrows and pleasures, we come In contact with the grim monster Death. So at 12:40 on Thursday, May 14. 1942, the reaper came, and with his sickle cut down one whom we loved, but could not save. Mary Elizabeth Archer Campbell, widow of George Thomas Campbell, j daughter of Henry and Martha Arch- ’ er. She began her life Dec. 25, 1862 in Illinois and was 79 years, four ! months and 19 days of age at the I time of her departure. On May 9, i 1881 she was united in marriage to j George Thomas Campbell with whom she spent many happy days intermingled with sorrow which we all must pass through in this life. He passed away Aug. 4, 1927. She united with the Misisonary Baptist church years ago. and died believing in her God, the giver of every good and perfect gift. She leaves to mourn her passing six children, two sons, Charles of Englewood, Calif., and Archille of Brazil, Ind., four daughters. Mrs. Anna Ellis of Tuscon, Ariz., Mrs. Lillian Niederauer of Chicago, III., Mrs. Effie Batchelor of Indianola, 111., and Mrs. Della Nelson of Greencastle, Ind., with whom she has made her home for several years; 14 grandchildren, two of whom are in the service, and 8 great-grandchil-

dren.

All was done that medical aid, kind hands, and loving hearts could do but could not stay the hand of Death. God’s will not ours, be done. We shall sleep but not forever In the lone and silent grave. Blessed be the Lord that taketh, Blessed be the Lord that gave. In that bright Eternal City. Death will never, never come, In His own good time he’ll call us From our rest to home sweet

home.

ther Gilderland and Jack of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Park Warder and Mr. and Mrs. Larenzo G.lderland of Rockville. M Eleanor Miller of Crawfor lsville entertained Jess Vermill on and Miss Rozelle White Tuesday evening in honor of Miss White's birthday. Mrs. Floyd Yocham of Chicago spent fixmi 'Monday until Thursday here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Durward Alexander. Lige Woodall spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Rex Call and family. Mrs. Ethel Lawter spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Freda Nichols.

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CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illnes sand death of our beloved mother and grandmother. We especially want to thank the singers, flower bearers, pall bearers. Dr. Hutcheson, Rev. Fellers, and Mr. anil Mrs. McCurry. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and family.

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MORTON

-1--1- -l- •!••!*•!• -j- -l- JcJ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart and children called on his mother and sister here Friday while enroute fiom Louisville, Ky., to Chicago where he has been transferred from

his work.

Mrs. Helen Gilderland and Glenda Lou of Rockville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roscoe White and Rozelle. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Alexander, Mrs. Beaulah Yocham, Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter and Mrs. Ethel Lawter attended Mrs. Yount’s funeral at Russellville on Wednesday after-

noon.

Mrs. Anna Green was called to Bellmore due to the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton on Monday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White and daughter Rozelle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy L. Clark', Mrs. Gilderland, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-

RUST STARTS IN SMALL DENTS AND SCRATCHES.

Take rare of those little dents . . . and save your entire car from deterioration through rust. Our factory trained mechanics arc fully cipiippcti to straighten out fenders and make other repairs on any make of car.

SEE US FOR New Cars

FOR

Vulcanizing

SALES AND SERVICE 7-9 E. Franklin St. Phone 11

First-Citizens Bank Bldg. I'hone 6

Mrs. Ray Smith of Indianapolis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Michael of Cloverdale visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs. Verne Silvey and daughter Alice spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barker and family of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Click of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Click and daughter moved last week to Wood River, III. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crodian and daughter of Indianapolis called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blye were Sun- ' day guests of their grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sawyer of Russell- i

ville.

Funeral services were held for Otto Faller at the Chastain funeral home Monilay afternoon at 2:00 with : Rev. Harold Quigley, pastor of the ! Presbyterian cliurch, in charge. Flower bearers were Tress Hutcheson. | Nellie Jones. Madge Skelton, Ester j Byrd. Geneva Oneal, Amy Boner, Mrs. Ilva Boner, Ursula Berry, Ruth McMahan, Dortha Hudgins, Mrs.’lva Young. Pall bearers were Ilva Boner, Jim Jones, Clyde Berry, Jess Coffman. Earl Coffman, Cuetis Hudgons. Burial was in the Roachdale cemetery.

TONIGHT & SATURDAY ANN

hifs o high in h*art-beats with RONALD

* NEW WARNER BROS. Mil

She’* easy to meet and hard to forget ..this dance-joint dame you can whirl «n your arms for a nickel)

with RICHARD WHORf-GEORGE TOBIAS-GENE LOCKHART-ALAN HALE-BETTY BREWER-I Added: Musical ,V Novelty

Saturday Midnight at 11 SUNDAY & MONDAY *

COME ON, MOVIEGOERS!,

Y WAR STAMPS HERE!

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VONCASTLE

It's Always (£00 L ^ ere -

The Joy Show That’s Big As Our Two-Ocean Navy!

DOROTHY WILLIAM (DUIE

LAMOURHOLDENBRACKEN

IJIMMYDORSEY^^H SNaasui

IN MEMORY

15% TRAFFIC REDUCTION ON OUR HIGHWAYS

In loving memory of Marjorie Ruth Strange who passed away tw > years ago, May 29, 1940. Two years ago a precious flower was taken from this life, To where there is no poor or sick, no war or daily strife Ami in her place God gave us—lest that we might forget A golden starlet high above in Heaven's bosom set. And when we say our daily prayer’s our hearts may lighter be, For Marjorie Ruth our little flower, has found peace in Eternity. Our thoughts go wandering when daylight fades to the land of long ago, And memory paints the scenes of old in the fold of twilight glow. We seem to see in the oft, dim light a face we love, at rest And think of her when tile sun's last ray goes down in the far off | West. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say God alone knows how we miss her, in a home that is lonesome today. Sadly missed by all, Mr. and Mrs. J. S .Watts.

As long as ihey pass on curres you’ll need insurance

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Simpson Stoner

Effect of wartime tire rationing is becoming more and more apparent in traffic volume on the state highway system, S. C. Hadden, chairman of the State Highway Commission, said today as he announced that traffic flow in April was 14.6 per cent under the April 1941 volume. This reduction in the movement of vehicles on the ten thousand miles of state highways, following reductions in traffic flow for the three preceding months of 1942 as compared with 1941, means a material reduction in revenue to the State Highway Commission for construction and maintenance operations. Receipts from the gasoline tax are the Commission's major source of income and govern the amount of construction and maintenance work which can be

done.

If the predicted rationing of gasoline becomes effective in Indiana, reducing traffic volume to a fraction of its present level, operations of the state highway system will be in a critical condition. Under the law enacted by the 1941 session of the General Assembly, specific appropriations are made from motor vehicle receipts to the state genera! fund, to the state police, to the cities and to the counties, with the balance becoming the operating funds of the State Highway Commission. If, due to war restrictions, traffic volume and motor vehicle receipts decline to a point where the legislative appropriations would absorb a large percentage of the funds collected, some emergency action might become necessary to provide funds for the operation of the state highway system, or it might become necessary to negotiate settlements with contractors and stop work on construction projects until after the war.

JUNIOR OLYMPICS Junior High Olympics 75 yard dash Jim Humphrey, Varvel, Bob Tresner. IDO yard dash Ben Dean, Jim Lady, Norman Evans, 440 yd. dash Ronald Hanlon, Pat Buckner, Jim Lady. 880 yd. dash Tom McClure, Ed Mason, Bob Wilde. High jump Ben Dean, Jim Humphrey, Ronald Hanlon, Ben Dean. Baseball throw Ronald Hanlon, Marion Goodman, Abbott. 440 yd. relay (7th) —Ed Mason, Tom McClui e, John Leo, Knight Berlyn. 440 yd. relay (8th) Ben Doan, Ray Alexander, Jim Humhrey, Bob Bitzer. High School Olympics 100 yard dash Duke Lenzen, Don Foxx, Don Goodman. 220 yd. dash -Hanlon, Bowks, Gibson and Don Agnew. 440 yd. dash Hanlon, Watts, Bowks. 880 yard dash Bob Vanlan.lingham Fitzsimmons. Agnew. Mile race Grifalooni, Chas. West, Herbert Fitzimmons. High jump - Bowks, Pritchard, Hanlon.

GRANADA +

SATURDAY ONLY Continuous From | Saturday

Free Popcorn and Prizes lor Kiddies Till 8 P- "■

NOTICE: The Granada will lie closed for the Suiiimrr 'I'Milhs Attend The Air-Conditioned Yoncastle.

Pole Vault Jr. Frye. Foxx, Chas. Downey and Hanlon, Broad puma Dale Cue, Shot put- Bowks, Downey, Hanlon. Brood jump—Hanlon, Bowks and Dale Cue. 'tile Relay Lenzen, Grifalooni, Foxx, Cue.

® + + + + + + <f + + + + + + £, ’ WEST JUSTEIWON TWr. 4 $ + + + + + + ♦♦ -f- 4 + + |J Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benassi and children railed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costin and children spent Sunday with Hughle Costin and family. James and Melvin White called on Ancil Kclhr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gaston and children of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. duy Gaston Sunday even-

ing.

There will be an all day meeting and basket dinner at the Jim Street

Mission Sunday. May 31. is welcome. | Mr. and Mrs. Ern>-t ' MfCa 'n I and Thomas and AkmcS l’i<’ rce ■ on Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ Mrs. Lada Hadden Sunda> '' Charles Mailroat of spent last Friday with Mrs. »»] j Coffey. , I Mrs, Florence Alim cai ( ' j Rosalee Allen and Murk Mom ernoon. .. . | Mr. and Mrs. Russel <. children of Indianapolis sl ' ^ day with Mr. and Mrs. J aim

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DIES OF IN’ 11 ,!lK ' BEDFORD. Ind.. May - Kenneth H. Brown. youth of near here. d "' (l y L lctul « Dunn hrupital of a skl1 niU j e i cctved Wednesday when 1 ^ wuss driving, hitched 1,1

bolted.

HOGS 20c ll,<iHK ” ds Hogs weighing ^ I over were 20 cents a nl n ( dianapolla market today ^ : 7.000. Top price climbed

$14.50.