The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1942 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1949.
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! THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated •It Wave* Ftor All" S. R. Rartden, Publisher Entered In the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class man matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.50 to 85.00 per year y mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
10 EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB0NWICKS * VVapoRub
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lersonal And LOCAL NEWS ISRIEFS
NEWS Of Our Boys
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own on ( h ' their ({ift le gift—wt on time!
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morning by ' In now and that it is
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AND STAMPS
AV. <•
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!'\V SI \HS IN MAKINKS v Si :, , foinurly of Greeneastle more rec.-ntly track coach at •r University. Indianapolis, has
:o report at the Marine ers’ Training school at ilif. ,on December 7, it Mr. Sears attended
public schools and later | -special
Miss Martha Tucker spent Friday . , Indianapolis. ■.iiss Marjorie Whitman is visiting , Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. , \ .>rcy Allee. Mrs. E. A. Daugherty and daughpent the last three days in Chi- . > and Whiting: E irl Ellis. Greeneastle Route 4, under.vent a major operation at the hutnam county hospital Thursday nftorroon. Mr. and Mrs. Durwanl Sites alia son, Hal of Ashland. O. are visiting a th Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley, east Liberty street. :■ V. Earle Wiseman and daughJune spent Friday in Bloomington j Mrs. Wiseman's parents. Mr. <! Mrs. C. B. Towmsend. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herod of LiPorte are the parents of a daughtci orn Friday morning. Mrs. HeriKl in the former Miss Norma Houck of Greeneastle Herman Clark was arrested by i! y police Thursday night on south dick son str“et and charged with runken driving. He was to be ari ; :ned in mayor’s court today. .1 >■ Bamberger, manager of the ' h'eencastle Branch of the Public In i vice Company of Indiana, has n called to San Bernardino, Calif., •cause of the serious illness of his
mother.
Orville Smith, Fillmore, Charles 'orestone, Route 1, and Gordon Whitman. Route 2. returned to their homes Friday from the Putnam . aunty hospital, where they underu nt tonsil operations Thursday
morning.
Judge Marshall D. Abrams, of the
Putnam Circuit Court, was in Martinsvllli this aftemoon sitting as
judge in the Morgan Circuit
Lieut. Marc A. Hubble was promoted to First Lieutenant this week at Camp Atterbury. Ind. Ho was a
second lieuenant only one month bo- i ,, , .
new comml«k>n.!t*ined at Sunday dinner in honor
I Mr Boswell’s birthday,
fore leceiving his
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hubble and husband of the former Lorene Williams of this city.
Society Mr. and Mr*. Miller Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Miller of Madison township entertained with I, birthday dinner Thursday, Oct. 22. in honor of their daughter’s 7th an-
niversary.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Smiley and daughter Shirley I Lou. Mrs. Wm. Smiley and daughter I Oma. Miss nicy Surber. Mrs. George j I Tempieman. Barbara Lee Stites and George and Forest York.
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Mr. and Mr»r. Boswell Entertain
At Sunday Minner
Mr. and Mis. Artie Boswell enter-
lor of
which was
Get the Honey You Need from The Indiana Loan Co TAXES ARE DUE NOV. Ind. A Loan from us will pay all your small bills and you wtl ha, one place to pav. It s so mueh easier. ‘ °nlv INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
I9 1 . E. Washington St.
•‘hone 15
To relieve Misery of
COLDS
Try
i October 14. Those present were Mr , and Mrs Will Arnold of Mt Meridian I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham of Indi-
„ , , , ! snapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John White of
Raymond Baldwins address is r. | ""“l ' Reelsville. Mr and Mrs Forest Mhitc
E. M. Batt. 38. Co. D. PI. I. Unit C
l.ltti in
T \ iii.i'Vrs
KAI.VK
NIINK DIIOI'S col <;h mtors
•Kul>-M\-Tlsm" a W.miUrful
Llninment
666
Bldg. 42. N. C. T. Norfolk. Va.
C., Camp Allan, j
sung and Airs. William Evens offered prayer. Mrs. LeMasters gave out the blocks for the friendship quilt. Several had more than enough names for one block. It was voted to have a pape 11 sale and plans were made for ! an apron sale and a dinner to bo
Greeneastle. Mr and Mrs John Rm j held early in December, and Mrs Helen Gowin and son Jimmy | The meeting was dismissed by Mrs.
IIfushI If you suffer from hot f ,. h „ 7® ness distress of ' irre^Vbnu weak, nervous—due to the ■"« middle-age" period ! ,, n unrMoB « life—try Lydia F PinJh. a „ woman 'i table Compound It ? hJm^ •ands upon thousands ol »ll hou ' rel eve such annoyin,. sv^f 10 Follow label directions PlS > ,‘ onl, ■ Compound Is worth. J
and children Jimmie and Almedia (f
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Among the army enlistments at|’> f Roa^tdale. Mr and Mrs Georg-• Indianapolis this week, appears the ' Sarjent and children Wayne. Jimmie name or George Allen Wood, of Rus- 1 *"<' Mfl, y iln <>f Att, * ica ' M '- Mn,l M,,i ' ^ lllvi U e j Artie B<vswell children, ^ ‘ -- J
' Annabelle.and Mr Tear]
Tranafers of Putnam county (toys i Oarpt ntorsf ille.
now in the army, from one camp to
another, include Private William : Alpha < hi Sorority Goodman, son of Mrs. Daisy Good-i To Entertain Saturday man, 207 noith Indiana street. Green- j DePauw chapter of
castle, who has been sent from Fort 1 Omega will entertain Saturday afterBenjamin Harrison to Camp Butner,! noon following the Old Gold Day N. J : Private Ralph D. Richard, son 1 football game with Hanover with an of William Richard, Greeneastle, ! open house for Ensign Miriam Rans-
Robert and Boswell ot
Alpha Chi
first DePauw
transferred to Camp Butner. N. J.; j burg of Indianapolis, Janies D. Wilson, son of Mr. and 1 WAVE. Mrs. I. Wilson, 800 south College ave- j Ensign Ransburg will speak at the r.ue, Greeneastle to Camp Robinson, i Okl Gold Day chapel Saturday moraArk.; and John R. Porter, son of Mrs. t ing. She will fly to Greeneastle from Fred M. Porter. Route 1, Greeneastle. ; Kansas City.
John A. Friend, city f| remMl w!)) donated a pint of Woo 1 for thp ^
to Camp Crowder, Mo. Indiana's navy enlistments at Ineianpolis this week included two men from Greeneastle, both of whom will be sent to the naval training station at Great Lakes, III,, for their recruit indoctrinatin. They were Frederick Frank Schoenman. 23, son of Frank
While an undergraduate at DePau*'. Ensign Ransburg was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and a leader in many campus activities and organizations. Mr*. Arthur Brown Hunnrcd At Dinner A group of friends gathered at the
C. Schoenman who enlisted in the I home of Mr*!. Sam Brown at Putnam-
Navy ;is an apprentice seaman, and Norman Eugene Fletcher. 20, of 512 Elm Street, son of Burness W. Fletcher. Fletcher worked here as an machinist and enlisted as a petty officer in the rating of Aviation Mot-
alsmith, 3rd class.
ity. I A-rnt 11oi11 u in the state case in which Walr. v.T he was •.■! 11 ' Bui.••in is charged with statutory th- n wa nt ite the coach- The girl in the case is but 14 Judge Abrams has cases
star.
1;
crmMAs SPECIAL ONE 8 x10 ‘ HAND COLORED PORTRAIT ■~m w'tich to choose. :l NOVEMBER 10TH. >2 APPOINTMENT— IL STUDIOS Phone 933
tezBFCzsixr-:
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maammaam
i . vei y county adjoining Putnam in | which he lias been asked to sit as J special judge. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand of the department of Philosophy of DePauw university is reading a paper before before the Indiana Philosophic.il •vciation at Indianapolis today, ai- ^ so deliver an address on “Education j For a Creative Peace" beioffe th( t; state organization of the Fellowship I of Reconciltatic this evening. On Sat- | urday he will be with the Church S Men's Committee for A Christian ace which convenes in Chicago. Leslie Frank, whose orchard is •utli of Morton, had especially satisfactory returns this season from his Golden and R«-d Delicious. Black Twig, and Jonathan apples. "It was the largest crop ever," he said, in•speaking of the total yield of his 200 or more trees. He has 1.400 peach trees of bearing age, and his three nectarine trees had a good ciop, also. | The nectarine is a cross of the peach and the plum, and, hereabouts, its i cultivation is not well established. The fruit is inclined to rot before it can reach the consumer, it is sain. But its flavor is delicious.
' ° help us save t ires have your 1 undle ready when the driver calls. ,ioi •• Laundry * Cleaners. 23-lt.
Government eslrictions prohibit us from making extra deliveries.
BeE'veries
10:00 A. K.
All orders must bo in by
Afternoon Deliveries..., p M
A’! orders must be in by •
Morniso c '^rs not in by 10:00 A. M. will be delivered in afternoon. Afternmn orders not in by 4:00 P. M. will be delivered the next morning. PLEASE COOPERATE WITH US AND ANTICIPATE YOUR NE.LDS AHEAD Or TIA-'E AS WE WILL ONLY MAKE TWO DELIVERIES A DAY.
Y MARKET RALPH HiLL, Mgr.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs l.i.OOO; all weights 50c lower;. "' ,ost ft 00 *! and choice hogs above .60 lbs., and good and choice sows uostly S14.40-814.50; early top s i4 50; 100-160 lbs., *13.25-814.25. Cattle 700; calves 400; generally •toady; 2 loads choice 1337 lb. steers ?1T; 2 loads around 955 lb. yearlings •>16: common and medium steers 811*14.50; heifers scarce; vealers steady
top *16.
Sheep 2.000; generally steady on nil classes; good and choice lambs 814.75-815; top *15.
Word has been received by Mrs. Edith Murrell that her husband, Oscar Murrell, who is with the U. S. Air Corps somewhere in Palestine, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. Ralph Clodfelter of Bainbridge entered the county hospital Thursday for minor surgery. Mrs. Lucille Farrow, Greeneastle Route 1, was released from the Putnam county hospital Friday. Mrs. Bertha Craft of Poland returned to her home Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Gloria Parrish of Spencer underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Raymond Hammond and baby. Greeneastle Route 2, returned to their home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fellows, Reelsville Route 2, are the parents of a daughter bom Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital.
MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST OK BRITISH SOVEREIGN LONDON, Oct. 23. (UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt arrived in London late today and was met by King George VI, Queen Elizabeth and many other notables. While the arrival of the First Lady was supposed to be a strict secret, word appeared to have spread all over London and thousands of persons lined the streets around Paddington station to welcome her. Many American soldiers were in the
c rowd.
The throng cheered and shouted as Mrs. Roosevelt stepped from the train. She had arrived in Britain earlier by plane, accompanied by her secretary, Malvina Thompson.
:
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Conserve* food. Each package contain* the right amount for nine inch double cruat, without left-overs.
•* ••••*» **.. ««•, MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS
3.19
If you need BOOTS, go to the rationing board and get a certificate. We have a large stock of new boots.
villc Thursday in honor of Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cloverdale. At noon a bountiful dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. Elgie Stroud and son Bobby, Mrs. Gene Stringer and son Tommy, Mrs. Melvin Pigg and daughter Brenda, Mrs. John Donohey. Mrs. Ethel Frazier, Mrs. Sam Brown and Alberta. Lucille and Russell all of Putnamville and Mrs. Maggie Pigg of Cass and the honor guest, Mrs. Arthur Brown and
daughter Patsy.
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Woman’s Union Held Meeting The Woman’s Union of the First Christain Church held an all da y j meeting Thursday. The morning was spent sewing for the Red Cross. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served. In the afternoon the regular business meeting was held. Mrs. Fellers reported that a number of Christmas boxes had been sent to our soldiers wh > are abroad. Miss Alspaugh reported (hat several new books have been bought for the church library. The executive committee members recommended to the ladies of the Union that it was their wish that the Union purchase war bonds as the Project for next year. Mrs. Louis Hays had the devotions, Mrs. Fred Ratcliff read a paper on "Why Missions , which had been written by Mrs.Gene Pennington.
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Mrs. Strain Hostess To Baptist Co-Workers
Tho regular monthly meeting of the Co-Workers of the First Baptist Church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. H. Strain, with fourteen members and guest, Mrs. Lk*e Toney, present. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Dalby. The hymn "Savior Like A Shepherd’’ was
ITS SMART TO BUY YOUR dresses AT THE FASHION SHOP AND TO PUT SOME OF YOUR WEEK’S SALARY IN THE Putnam County War Chest
Dalby. The next meeting will be held the third Thursday in November due to Thanksgiving being e.n th. fourth Thursday. The place will he Announced later. UHI KUH HOMECOMING j Bethel Baptist church in Marion township will hold their annum homecoming Sunday, October 25. Church School 10:00 a.m., followed by morning worship servvicc by R w. William McKeehan. A basket dinner will be served in the church bailment at the noon hour. The aftemoon service will be at 2:00 o'clock with special music and song service. The guest speaker will be Rev. John H. Ashle> of Terre Haute, pastor of the Eighth avenue Baptist church. Rev. William Grepp and other former pastors The public is welcome at ml the services. FILLMORE METHODIST 1‘ARISH Lewis Bradford, minister.
Fillmore—
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “A Purpose Beyond Self.’’ Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon: “Look Up.’’
Canaan—
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Tuesday evening Canaan is invited to Bethel for prayer meeting I which begins at 8:00 p. m. . Wesley Chapel— Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Official Board meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Ail members and friends of Wesley urged to attend.
ime to the Red Cross Blood Bank* June 25, received his silver tw Button Tuesday in Indianapolis J having donated the third pint in w than six months. It is believo i is he first silver Red Cross
to be awarded in Putnam
Friend has
butti.a | county. |
alpi registered for th,
coming Blood Bank here Dec n
groceries POTATOES, Lb. , . , KABO SYRUP SPINACH bran flakes, « f„ r JELLY j. BEANS Lh. CAMAY SOAP, » f„ r |v Anderson Grocery 1 Block N. Square. N. Iml'ana St
TO RUN SATURDAY The University of Chicago’s cro.-s country team will meet its first competition away from home Saturday <Oc*. 24) meeting DePauw's harriers in Greeneastle. The Maroon team took a 17 to U beating in the season opener aagir.st Wisconsin last week, but Coach Ned Merriam expects an improved showing against DePauw. Ray Randall, captain of the Maroon Hack team, will lead the Chicagj runneis, who will include Bill MayerOakes, Marvin Shapiro, Harry Ronerts. Bob Piekkus. and Bud Tozer.
SAVE luri ihis winltr Winterize Your Home Now! Cut Fuel Rills >.-,o 0 W i, h Storm Sash, Combination Doors, Attic Insulation Call Allan Luiiilicr («. PHONK 403
one
eyes for victory Today there is no room for faulty eyp*ight. Make sure your eyes are right, tilasse* for those who need them. Dr. J. F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST 1<K> K. Wash. St. Phone 240
Keep Up MORALE In comp and at the front By Your Contribution To The Putnam County War Chest Keep up Morale on the HOME FRONT By the proper use of Flowers in the home and for gifts. Il\
A Man's Favorite Meal is BEEF STEAK If you ask a hundred men, ninety-nine of them are likely to admit that a good steak is their favorite dish. But they never say “steak”—it’always, a “good steak". That’s because men have learned that there are steaks and steaks—and it always pays to buy the best in bee* steaks. ALSO FEATURING BEEF AND VEAL ROASTS. Quality Meat Market
(WE DELIVER)
22 South Vino St.
Phone 42