The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1943 — Page 2
IHE DAILY bANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943.
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r^ceii^is are sc ^ood in reur old age., but a home of your own surely Is! With a modest sum for the first pa/ment, and using our modern, popular financing plan, you can now own the home of your dieams.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAKFNE 315 N. Jackson street. Itev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. O:"*) a. m. Sunday school. lU:4i) a. m Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Junior and N. Y. P. S. service. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Irod preaching and- congregational Jnging. 7:30 p. m. inursday, prayermeetng. You will tmd a warm welcome o all of these services. Ask yourclf the important quest, “Can I afi 1 to live a life that offers me no ..pc of Ikav.n when death comes?” EHtST 11AITIST CHEKCH W. H. LeMasters, minister. Bible Gchosl at 0:30. C:a:: o.i fa L r^C5?. Th: ovang a -ic a.r. vice:: wi l con rue each nl;; it curing the .\.-eck :. :30. Patrick Henry will speak SunclT lorning at 10:30. His subject will •• 1 lie lieven Sayir.gn of Jesus.” oin lay evening he will speak oi ,• uhj.ct “When G.U Prays.” Special music Sunday morning will o furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Car’, ill of Daytcn, Ohio.
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ClIKlSTiAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
42!) Anderson street.
Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8*:0l
p. in.
CHCKCH OF OOD Corner Maple and Apple streets Our revival closes tonight, Rev. William Simpson will bring his closing message at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday Services—Sunday School, 10 a. m. Evangelistic Service, 8:00 p. m. Rev. Charles C. MeCown, pastor. CiOMN MEMORIAL CHCRdl Sunday, August »9 John W. Tennant, Minister Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music 9:15 A. M. Naval Flight School Divine Service Rev. W. H. LaMasters, preaching 9:45 A. M. Church School 10:45 Morning Worship Service Sermon: “Half Gospels” Music - Organ: Cantabile—Franck "The Palace Beautiful” from ‘Ir ilgrim’s Progress ’ — Austin Special solos will be sung by Miss Evelyn Crump and Cadet Richard Koeppel , 5:30 P. M. Intermediate Fellowship 6:00 P. M. High School Fellowship Speaker: Robert Beach LUTHERAN CHURCH O. L. Hartman, pastor Sunday Vesper Services 4:15 p. m Y. VV1 C. A. Room Speech Hall Everyane welcome. FILLMORE .METHODIST PARISH Lewis Bradford, minister. FiUmore—
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Sunday scho 1, 10:00 a. m. Scripture reading, Exodus 32, 33 and 34. Will you help your class to achieve the banner? Youth Fellowship Service 6:45 p. m. Official Board meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. at the church. All are urged to come. Canaan— Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Also a very important business meeting of all in mbers and friends of the church. Wesley Chapel—. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Rauh, superintendent. Plan and pray for the revival,
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated "it Waves l or All” S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in. the postoffice 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 Pul . nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. A RTPI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY It pays richly to serve God all day ieng: Thou art the God of my salvaLi n ,on thee do I wait all the day. ”s. 62:6.
^ And LOCAL SrV.S sis at s si ¥ s
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Storage Bins Are Reported loo Full CHICAGO. Aug. 28 (UP) — A jammed condition in thi? nation's cold storage bins may force slaughterers to decrease meat production unless more refrigated space can be found
Reprinted from Science News Let- (immediate i y , m eat packing sources
ter Magazine. I gaid today.
The five most common causes cf | Hovvvve r, th?re haj been ‘ absothe deaths of school children in the| |atel no decre ase in slaughter to
United States are, in order named, accidents, appendicitis, influenza, and pneum niu, rl uinatic fever and
Informa'bn umUcIli by GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
of
CLUBS
Mrs. Eulalia Matthew, Greencastle, R. 2 is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Catherine Dunn returned to her home Friday from the hospital. A. R. Kivett, Greencastle, R. 2, was discharged from the hospital Fri-
tuberculosis. (June 26, 1943).
Appendicitis An Allergy
Theory advanced that swelling of the appendix tissue is similar to twelli g of other tissue in hay fever' Surgery required, nevertheless. Appendicitis may be due to allergic rjacticnr similar to tho^a causing • cymptoms of hay fever, anthma (rives end the like, Dr. L. O. Dutton, of El Paso, Tcxar, declares in a new nvdical journal, the Annals of Al-
lergy (July-August).
Thij bi-m:nthly journal, published in 3t. Paul, M.nn., ic the c.
gan of the newly crganizec. .vneilcan College of Allergists. This new scientific body aims, among other things, to bridge the gap between docters specializing in treatment of
practicing
I late,"’ these sources said. Cue packing company official asthat the government had built •j a stockpile of stored food largv nnuTh to supply government needs rr ten months to a year. The food pakesman defended the government’s >licy of maintaining t'r.vse huge lard-
ers.
“Food, so far, has been part of
Sinmcimi rRCLIGIOn vUI.UI.REiD
Th_ National Council cf the Protestant Episcopal church has petit! n- .! President Rcoscvelt and Secretary f State Hull to uze all possible inluence to assure that adequate repcr. itatlon is given to the Christian i
Dfv. TRACY M. O’BRIEN ALAMO BLD(i. OFFICE HOI KS Mbn., Tups., Thurs., i.' r | 11:60 a. m. — 4:oo '' Mon., Tues., Fri., sat 7:00 p. m. — n:«n ^
&
/ill follow the war. It ia pointed out j iat “at farmer peace conferences ae accredited dc! gates have bee:
ur war diplomacy," an executive
;aid. “The government must be well i l)cacc CBn prevail, are largely dc
r.urch at the pease ccnference which ^ CMp6r n (H , trss
j To Bridge Club
Mrs. Thelma Cooper ws 1 to the iri'embers of the Weru
jccmpcnlcd by special advisers and' )ridge ^ lub ln , her homc
militants on almost ovary subject j evening. At the conclu i.n m’
xcept religion,” and that, “the orr! | ; tc ij a ciaik held high m
ring of the future relations between ” dn a Young second. Mrs. Artli,
.aliens and races cn a basis of free- j /aa a guest.
cm and justice, and the establishing ,
f a conditlcn in the world in whicl: |
GREEN VEGETABLE SOYS
and M
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis have received word from their son, Dennis J. Buis, saying he had been promoted 'rom sergeant to staff sergeant. He
day.
I Hope Wade of Peiu, a former resi-j dLrgy, the many other I dent of Greencastle, is visiting red- • physicinne “who are applying allergy I atives her . j to their practice,” and the non-clinl-j Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, Greencastle, R. | nal scientists such as biochemists, 13, returned to her home Friday from ( iiharmacclogists, botanists and plant the Putnam County hospital. ’ pathologists who contribute to Mrs. Denzil Coffey has gone to| i^qwIg |g e 0 f a ii e ry and its manage-
Chicago to join her husband, who is: rncn t.
in training at Navy Pier. i >^ ne theory that appendicitis is due
Mrs. Thomas Williams of Putnam- 1 to allergy does not, Dr. Dutton eman operation at the | phatteally stat s, contradict the fact I
lupplied in case of emergency. For instance, if Italy surrendered tomorrow, most of this stored food would ic shipped cut immediatefy. “Although it is vital that the government stock up ahead, this nevertheless has tied up our cold storage rpace. A crisis looms unless more reezing room can be located.” A packing official, who has been ipp.inted by the government to find that vital space, reported that storage bins in most large cities are
bulging at the seams.
Officials listed these factors in the
food storage situation:
1. The government is buying up turkeys to feed the armed forces at Thanksgiving. These are in cold
storage.
2. A tremendous amount of butter an all-time peak of 209,845,000
pend.nt upon the acceptance Christian principles ca a basis
action.”
35373325, 88th Bomb Group. 316th | daughter of Bainbridge were dl»-| 0o n to remove the inflamed appendix Bomb Sqdn., Walla Walla Army Air ( charged from the hospital Saturday. bpfore it mptu ,. es ttnd causes death
Bas, Walla Walla, Wash.
Grid Workouts Start Wednesday
Mrs. Ida Noll has received a tele- dealing peri tonitis is required, reg.am from William N. Rinker that, gardleSs of whether or not the ap .
he will arrive in Greencastle Sun-j pcndicitiB was caused by allergy .
t * a ^' The allergic theory, however, if
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hane are the provt , d valid and aoundi ,. offera 80tne parents of a son, .born Saturday bop of pr;:phylaxLs ,
Clarification of DePauw Uniyersity’s uncertain grid prospects is ex-
pected after Coach "Gaumy" Neal sends
squad through its opening practice
at Blackstock Stadium Wednesday, of Scott Field, 111 Sept. 1. weekend furlough
With most of last years squad in the armed forces, Coach Neal will
he states.
Scientists have never agreed on the single cause for appendicitis, he points out. In some cases the cause js mechanical obstruction due to
or adhesive bands
Functional obstruction due to swell-
s stati: ned at the Walla Walla villc underwent
irmy Air Base, Wash. His addres, hospital Saturday morning. i i. hat lt ,^ ust be treated by surgery | P unds—is stored, most of it held by s S Sgt. Dennis J. Buis, A. S. N.| Mrs. Charles J. Kinnaman and Prompt diagnr3is apd promp j opera ; the government for military and
lend-lease purposes.
3. Lend-lease purchasers, buying up most of the fat meat cuts, stopped buying because they had obtained enough. Consumers do not like fat cuts, so they are stored. Together they occupy much space. (Since November, 1940, lend-lease has purchased 3,300,000,000 pounds cf green and
cured Wilshire sides.)
4. The government must keep an advance supply of food ready to be channeled to troops in case of unexpected military operations. (For instance, if U. S. forces suddenly move from Sicily into Italy, they may leave much fcod behind in order to use all transportation for military equipment. In this case, the government
rv,us» vn-r
“Lend-lease food occupies only a part of our storage space," one offi-
cial said.
The Army Quartermaster Corps estimated that fcod for the armed forces now occupies only eight per cent of the total storage space and that iepd-lease food takes 30 per cent, leaving 62 per cent for commercial foods. The army, however, said this was in over-all figure. Its percentage of ipace is much higher in large cities md distribution points. The army )aid there still was considerable storigc space available in smaller towns.
“Surely we arc not sc naive rs It liink of this frightful war as an ac /dental event, unrelated to cause: .vhich have been operating in tin ;ody cf humanity," says Dr. Robert | ,V. Sear’._ cf the Greater New York j ,'ederatlon *of Churches. ' “It be- ! loeves us to give ourselves to diligent seaich for causes and to the planning for a reconstructed society .'rom which these causes have beer, removed. Certainly any clergyman or any congregation that is not moved by this determination ought tc isk if the right to the name and title Christian is net forfeited by this lack . . . The teleration of conditions whidh d^ny the Gclden Rule in any .’.uman relationship la dereliction tc love. And the failure to do our utmbst to remove from society the •auses of conflict is to be guilty of the death, the misery, the pain that
er.suant ccnflict brings.” t
morning at the Putnam County Hos
pital.
- tRts. Ruth Sindlinger of Indianapolis underwent an operation at the
Raymond Putnam County hospital Saturday,^ his varsity morning. 1
Private First Class Don Goodman, . mg is supposed to occur frequently. Such swelling and engorgement of I the appendix tissue Is similar, Dr. Dutton points out, to the swelling
have to phoose new starters from Gregg of GreencasUe have returned whi ^ h characterizes allergy in other among candidates reporting from the home after spending a few days with* ccnclltlcns as - for example, hay-fever
Mr. and Mrs. John Gougrh Careful study of
I Roachdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Twomey, 701
is spending a here with his,
mother, Mrs. Daisy Goodman. Mrs. Willard Gough and ^on.
thousand navy trainees stationed on
the campus.
Although the talent situation
over 120 bases of
appendicitis and the appendices re- - moved at operation strengthened Dr.
among the navy men is -not fully Bloomington street have returned L>uUon in this theory which previous known, several former Purdue, Ind- from Indianapolis where Mr. Twomey PXf: rienw hatl suggested, iana, and Illinois Wesleyan athletes has been confined to the Methodist 1 In 8 ‘ of these patients, moreover, are present and should materially aid hospital for the past two week, where 45, 01 more u,an 50 P er cent - £ av e a the 1934 squad. he underwent a serious operation on fe i V * r ’ aathma
Last year’s squad, which knocked his ‘eyes. He is now improving.
existing before the appendicitis at-
Wabash out of the conference crown Rev. Lewis Bradford, minister of tack. Although based on too few in the final game of the season witn the Fillmore Methodist Parish, has CC ? C3 to be statistically reliable, Dr.
Dutton says, the figures are nevertheless impressive in contrast with
a 6 to 3 victory, won five games and been called to fill the pulpit of Dr. lost three. Most disappointing game Summer Martin of Roberts Park
of the season was a 39 to 0 loss to church at Indianapolis Sunday even- that these three allergic conButler. | ing. There will be no preaching ser- ‘litions occur in less than 10 per cent This years Old Gold gridders will vices in the Fillmore Parish this Sun- the general population.— (Science open against Oberlin College at Ober- day. I Nows Letter August 14, 1943). lin on Saturday, September 26. be-' Mrs. Paul Summers and two chil-, St01 ’ A,t ‘‘‘ Harve *t Or Hay ginning their home season against dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry I'ever Will Follow Illinois State Normal University I Allan. Lt. Colonel Paul Summers is' Keep down the weeds in your VicOctober 2. Other games will pit the I stationed at St. Louis, Mo. He is nu- 1 ry Garilen after you h3ve harvest -
Pigers twice each against State and tritional diead of the second corps
Wabash. A game against Ohio Wes
leyan completes the schedule.
28 PER CENT OF SOLDIERS UNFIT I
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Aug. 28(U.P.). - Almost 28 per cent of th" five million men sent bo army induction centers have been rejected
as unfit.
These statistics, contained in the annual report of the Selective Service System, cover the period from the first inductions in 1940 through November 30, 1942. South Carolina had the largest
number of rejecti-ms with 35 per
which will start with the first evan- cent turned down. And Michigan folgellstic meeting, Sunday, Sept. 19. lowed closely with 34 per cent.
Registrations for Preparatory Piano at the DePauw School of Music may be made Saturday afternoon and Monday. Miss Harrod will be in Studio 105.
WELCOME DEPAUW STUDENTS We enjoyed seeing your bright, youth* ful faces during the week — we take this opportunity to welcome you to DePauw and Greencastle.
CAFE ROYALE
area comprising eight states in the
middle west.
After a vacation of three weeks, services will be resumed at the Prsbyterian Church on Siyulay with the church school at 9:30 and worship at 10:30 A. M. Miss Betty Owens will b - the guest soloist at the church service. Good attendances are hoped for
at both hours.
Rev. Max Fruit of Crawfordsville Ind., will bring the message Satur-
ed your main crop of vegetables warns Oren C. Durham, chief botanist of the Abbott Laboratories at North Chicago, III. Ragweeds and other bearers of sneeze-provoking pollens thrive on gardens in a state
of last summer neglect.
The Victory Garden movement Mr. Durham has found, resulted in the breaking of really considerable acreage of vacant land this year, and it is in such newly disturbed soil : that weeds take readiest hold. While the Victory Garden acreage is not
iay evening on south porch of Court'g rea t as compared with the total in ouse, between 8.00 and 9:00 p. m ragweed, it puts numerous new pol i\. I ruit will bring a very timely i en aources within city limits.— Message on the “Temperance” Sub- Odense News Letter, Aug. 7, 1943).
ject Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in th"
Greencastle City Park. Also basket dinner at 12:00 noon at the park.
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•I* + 4- + d* -1- •!• •!• + + + + ^ ANNIVERSARIES @ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- *'• 4* 4- 4* *v*’ Mary Kelly, 319 north Indiana, August 27. , Clyde F. Parker S 2 /c, U. S. N. P. D. C., Pleasanton, Calif,. Barracks 0543-B32, today Aug. 28. Mable I. Sanford, Fillmore, ~48 years Sunday, August. 0. Wedding Pfc. and Mrs. Porter B. Lanham, 6 years today, August. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Kqnneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2, 5 years, Sunday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinkman, 25 years today, August 28.
rl A SRTFIED ADS
LOST: Gold Premier Waltham wrist watch, leather band. Lost In southeast section—Reward. Call Forest Tyler. Phone 249. 28-30-31-l-4p
Leaving for Wichita Falls, Texas Septt 7th, a person Interested In transportation, contact Box 70. 28-2p
“Do You Know?” Repiinted from Science News Letter Magazine (August 21, 1943) A lew-cost miniature “lighthouse’ that broadcasts ultraviolet health rays to keep war workers well ha: been developed. Each week 500 transatlantic air plane flights are being made to deliver combat weapons and supples to the United Nations forces overseas. It is estimated that 50 fighting planes can use up 300,000 rounds ot small-arms ammunition in one minute. which is as much as 10,000 msr in Napoleon’s army would have used in a day’s,battle. The mountains of Kiska, although not as lefty as those of other islands in the Aleutian chain, are over 4,000 feet high and are snow covered until early summer. Army planes can now carry their own demountable hangars to be set up in front-line fighting areas. More than one-fifth of all the patents issued since the inauguration of the U. S. patent system are concerned with the automobile. Alfalfa leaves have twice as much protein, calcium and phosphorus ar
the stems
0 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- -h 4- 0 4* ROACHDALE 4 + * t * -I- 4- 4- 4- + 4* 19 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hemion and sen vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Charles Reed at North Salem. Mrs. Sophie Wilson returned to her home here from Texas. Mrs. 3dith Sutherlin returned with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutherlin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters nd Leonard Meece on Sunday. Mrs. Flora Thompson, Mrs. Grace -all Mrs. Ina Barnes and Ashley James were called to Columbus, O., >y the death of M. S. Webb. J. W. Hennon is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Flora Lewman near Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson have returned to their home at Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Cpl. and Mrs. Herschel Myers ol Jrawfordsville are the parents of a oaby girl at the Culver hospital. Mrs. ifyers is the daughter of Lenne Tay1 r of Greencastle. Mrs. Marion Collins Rise is spendng a few days with her son, Pvt dolling Rice at Camp Wolters, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aper of Portland: Mrs. Mary Timbrook of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edith Scott and Donild Aper of Lafayette were Saturday allers of Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Click. Montezuma are at their home for a few days. Krnneth Lovett returned to his icnie ih West Allis, Wis., after visltng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Lovett. Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre. Mrs. Don. Henely was severely burned while canning beans. Mrs. Ella Hicks qf Crawfordsville Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Click.
WANTED: Cook for small Address Box R S, Banner
Christians of India and of China,
finding that they have much in com men in their interest in the furtherence of the Chiistian faith and of democracy, have recently made plans for closer unity and underitanding. The faculty of the Nanking Theological Seminary, now it temporary exile in West China, has asked the National Christian Counci. of India to designate an Indian Christian scholar to visit Chungking for a period of months, interpreting Indian life to the Seminary, the Wes' China Union'‘UnT^erilty, "and othei Institutions housed there. It is ex pectec! also that a Chinese Christian scholar will be sent to Indian Christ-
ian institutions in exchange.
SOON READY FOR U LAFAYETTU Ind., :- : ; jc
i iavc vegetable co: j, /iclory gardens will ;oon n n u •eady for use as a green vegetays Miss Marie Strasz’i.-im, Pu Jniveisity extension nutr.tm They are suitable for ;;i-een j beans as soon as the pods ar - f _hree fourths full to ,ull, but the pods begin to turn yellow.
Green toys arc richei i n
flavor and food value than green beans. However, they are ] ually cooked and served mutt other beans, seasoned with a small amount of fat, combined other vegetables, sca.uoped tomato sauce or white sauce, served cold in a vegetable salad
the beans have 'bee cocked.
Shelling the soybeans for coo is sometimes quite disc 'Uraging the homemaker who is prepai
them for the first tim
The most successful method is of covering the pods with bd water and boiling the beans for minutes. Then they are shelled
holding the pod between the
and forefingers of the two, h; with the longer side of the pad The pod may be snapped in crosswise, and the beans squfrom each half. This nu th >d of. ing requires only about no-sixth' amount of time required when
are toiled.
Racial and religious barriers havbeen well hr ken down in the carry ing on of the Christoffel Home fo the Blind in Iran. “Orphan mlsslor funds” of the interracial and intei church International Missionary Council rupport the Home; the loca sponsor is Bishop W. J. Thompson o: the Christian Missionary Societ; (Anglican); the superintendent i: Pastor Christoffel, a German mis sionary; the financial agent is Treac urer J. D. Payne of the Presbyteria: Mission in Isfahan. Of the inmates fifteen are Christian Armenians, an' twenty-seven are Turks and Pers ians. The Turks and Persians wer formerly all Mohammedans but eigh' have recently been baptized Christ ians. A group of Mohammedan mer chants fr m Isfahan recently visite .he homo and made a generous eon tribution.
Despite the great demand upoi every available passenger space ti iirplanes and ships traveling be tween America and the War East bmembers of the armed services an elated economic and diplomatic ser -’ices, the United States governmen '.s finding place each week to retun ;easored missionaries of varlou churches to China and ta India. Th ttitude of the government is thi hese men, most of them with Ion; xperience as educators, physician. 1 ir evangelists, are needed to main tain good relations between the Eas ind the West. Missionaries return ng from furlough are given “prior ties” by interdenominational com nittees and leave “from an undls closed port for an undisclosed port.'
This story comes from a missioniry in China: “Six tons of Bibles anc Hher Christian literature waited at a point on the occupied side of the Yangtze River for transportation )cro£s to Free China. The Buddhlsl transportation company which had brought them that far had a permit from the Japanese authorities in Hankow, but the last Japanese sentry refused to honor It. Weeks passed. The Lutheran missionary in charge of the shipment learned that the Japanese centry was anxious to win the favor of the Catholic priest in the district. The aid of the priest, an Irishman, was enlisted. He rode
in
County Hospital < Is Short Of H
The Putnam County Hospital iow being forced to do as r ther hrspitals cf the ute andi .ion have previously had to do. ne shortage of nurs..- and n? ildes we are unable to render .ervice which has previously he pride of the hospital. The State Welfare ; ..sbing lospital to co-operate \ th thes .he care of mothers an i new b; iierefcre, we can no do ger children under fourt n ars ofj to visit our maternity win Is. ers may have two visit t pi (This does not include the liusbi All visitors must be off the when babies are being cairied to rom the mother's room. We isking that maternity cases ‘.heir stay in hospital t - five i'hls does not mean a p a nt wit tsked to leave the hospif l, if for •.eason she is not physically ab io so. We would appreciat too, if >hone calls be limited ti necet alls as many times, several m: *s taken away from the patient 1 nurse cr nurse aid is Pn ating me visiting In the hospital. The hour 10 to 11 a. 111., has /lously been allowed for visitors,^ dnee that hour is needed for Ml’ ,f patients, we are discontinuing morning visiting hour but will .inue the 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 i nly. During times as we ai now e n’.cing epidemics take their toll, lospitals are important in kee the health of the comunity phy*' ly fit to carry on the duties home front. Many parents and atives are employetf in defen* some place of vital imp rtance, we are called to care for the member of their family, that no be lost on the production line. By observing a few requests i Honed above you may help us to better service to more pati nts. retard the spreading of therefore relieve to a small the hardships that comes to all illness strikes. Therefore we solicit your su and cooperation during the pf’ this shortage of nurses and help, so long as the army and navy a need of nurses, they will be calif duty. Help us. that we may you more efficiently. Dr. T. A. Sigler. President of Boi
Mr. and Mrs. Piercy Alice of
the first boat, the sentry mrfde no ianapolls are the parents of a da objection, and the literature waa oar- ter, bom Friday at the Coleman
family.
28-3t. ried across into Free Chino.
pital,