The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1944 — Page 2
THc DAILY GREEMCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 1 T / ^944.
Asks Report On Pipeline Delay WASHINGTON, .Ian. 17-(U{P)— The defense plant corp., K was learnivl to'l.-iy 'las called for a complete ejijfineet ing report on reasons for the fI fi ft:- that have delayed operation of the 1476-mlle "little inch" pipeline wh i h I 'PC financed with $7r).000,(i,K> of government funds. Op ration of the 21-inch line, which run.' from the Texas refineries t • the Phi lad* phia-New York area h is air'aily been delayed at least two months by a series of more than 70 breaks resulting from faulty pipe Now fcheduled for use about the end of January, the line may never
be able to operate at its originally -contemplated capacity of 235,000 barrels of petroleum products daily, officials said. The delay in completion of the pineline already has cost the east coast more than 6.000,000 barrels of petroleum products that might haw been delivered by this means, according to one petroleum expert. "From the supply standpoint, the margin of safety on the Atlantic sea noard has been reduced by that much at least," he declared. "Though this s not an actual loss, insofar as the line has not yet even been functioning, it has necessarily put a strain >n east coast supplies, and the margin between comfort and a really serious situation is that much tighter,” he explained.
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DEPAUW UNIVERSITY vs. FRANKLIN
BASKETBALL
BOWMAN GYMNASIUM
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU*' 8. R. Karlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
coins ns.
WICKS W VapoRub
Relieve misery, as most mother:
do. Rub the throat, chest end back with time - tested
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY It usually takes two to make a quarrel. See that you are all on the right side: Bless them that curse you, and pray for them that despitefully use you,—Luke 6:28.
Wednesday, January 19
7:30 P. M.
VDMISMON: Adult* S.V including lav—Children, 20c including tax.
IUJ.V
PUBLIC SALE As 1 am moving to a smaller place I will sell at Public Auction at the Charles Bowman farm l 1 ; miles smith of Fillmore, 7 miles east of (ireencastle, on Friday, January 21 5 - HEAD HORSES - 5 One 12 year old bay horse, w< iglit 1000 ll»s., good worker, sound; „n ( . smooth'mouth bay mare. wt. 1460 lbs.; one smooth mouth black mare, good worker; one coming 3 year old black gelding; one coming I yr. old black gelding. 22 - HEAD HOGS - 22 Two Black Poland gilts to farrow last of March; one Duroc gilt to farrow first of April; 17 mixed shoals, wt. from 30 to 50 lbs. each; one meat hog. weight 250 lbs.;one yearling Duroc male hog, good one. All above hogs double immuned. 10 - HEAD CATTLE - 10 One Guernsey cow with nice heifer calf by side, a real milk cow; one 7 yr. old Jersey to freshen March 24th; one Jersey cow, milking, and to freshen In summer; one 4 yr. old Angus cow with heifer calf, good beef calf, wt. 500 lbs.; two yearling Guernsey heifers, open; one yearling Angus heifer, open. SHEEP Three good mouthed breeding ewes, bred.
FEED
500 to 600 bushels good Yellow Corn; I tons of balo.) Clover hay; 3 tons of baled Timothy hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS & HARNESS One 2 bottom,,21 Ineh tractor break plow, John Deere and good; good John Deere cultivator, 2 disc harrows; good Sulky hay rake; walking break plow .farm wagon with hay frame, like new; corn planter, double shovel, some small tools, etc.; one good set of breeching harness, 2 collars, pieces of harness and goof! Florence heating stove, "So. 58; one wood stove. TF.KMS — CASH.
GILBERT COX, owner
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HCKST and IH NTEH, Auctioneers. BEKT WRIGHT, Clerk. Dinner will lx* served.
I’l lIIJO SALE Having dissolved partnership, we will offer at public auction at the Veriver Snyder farm, located on the Cemetery Road, 4 miles south of «ireencastle, an.) I mile north of Putnamville, on Wednesday, January 19, 1944 At 10:30 O’Clock. 19 - HEAD CATTLE - 19 One 7 year old dark Jersey, two 6 year old Holstein cows; one 6 year i*td Ri I Shorthorn cow ; one 5 year old yellow Jersey cow; one l year old Red Shorthorn cow, one 3 year old white face row; Thus* •’ year old Red Shorthorn heifers, an.l two 2 year old Roan Shorthorn licit* rs. Some of these cows are now giving milk and all 12 bead are pasture bred to a registered White face Hereford male, to freshen in April and first of May. Seven head of Spring and Summer calves. This is a good lot of cows and calves. 3 - HEAD HORSES - 3 fine 10 year old black mare, 1500 lbs., sound and good ptmer; one 7 yc;u old Dapple gray gi4Jing, 1400 Ills., sound and good pul*r; on< 3 year old black gelding, 1200 His., sound and halter broke. HOGS • T ' »** V —* —rs-W-W—• MM "OB «- > - •<» ————MBS— Two 2 year old Duroc sows with pigs. Sows ui>J pigs are double Immune. / . ■ FEED AND GRAIN 1200 bushels of evtra good Yellow com; 50 bushels of good ouls; ’ to 10 tons of good Clover hay in liarn. This bay was put up without rain and Is nice. FARM TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS Two wagons with bods, two hay frames, one gravel bed, one (leering mowing machine, one McOinnick mowing machine, one 7 foot Hi ring binder, one hay rake, one John Deere riding break plow, one walking break plow, one riding cultivator, one disc harrow, one spike tooth harrow, one John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachments, two one horse wheat drills ,tvvo one horse cultivators, one set of chain harness, and extra collars, one Del aval cream separator, one Avery cream sc|>arator, one Macomb oil brooder stove, one aw; press, set of blocks and rope, forks, shovels, and many other articles 11*4x1 on a farm. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sons. Imnshold goods <-onslstlng of Is-ds, springs, tables, chairs, davenport, dresser, and many other artk-les. TERMS CASH. No pro|M“rty to Im> removed until settled for. Mrs. Kellie Snyder and Theodore Nees ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. IRA KNOLL, Clerk, laineh will be served by Futnainvlllc Church ladies Not nwponslble for accidents.
MBersonal -RR- in) LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. W. A. Kreigh spent the weekend visited in Stilesville. Mrs. Emma Foster, is reported quite ill at her home south of Mt. Meridian. Morton Allison was admitted to the county hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Jennie Ensign, Arlingon | street, was released from the Putj nam county hospital Sunday. Mrs. Kate Wyant, Cloverdale, reJ turned to her home Sunday from the ] county hospital. Miss Roxie Bruner, 311 Olive street, underwent an operation at the county hospital Saturday. Mrs. Martha Gostett and infant daughter of Fillmore were released from the county hospital Sunday. Roy O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Neal of Coatesville was released from the county hospital Sunday. Mrs. Roy Kee of Clinton township was admitted to the (Putnam county hospital Monday for medical j treatment. 1 The Dorcas Class of the First I Baptist Church will postpone their ! regular meeting until W<jdnesdaj evening, January 26, at 7:30. ( Mrs. Albert Hewlett and baby son, I Greencastle Route 1, returned to ^ their home Sunday from the county I hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dreher, south Indiana street, are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Gilbert Heath of the Limedale Community church was in charge of the hay ride of her Sunday | school class on Sunday. Some walk- | ed and some rode but all enjoyed the i occasion. Rev. W. S. Rader left yesterday to spend the rest of the winter in Florida. He will be on the west coast in St. Petersburg, the so-called Sunshine City of the South. He will ne with his friend, the Rev. Georg< ( Murphy, who was with him last winter, I {oj.v •(• *!• •!• *1* •!• *1* -I- £•. ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ | *£• 4- 4* 4* -a 4- 4* *h d- 4* Birthday I Larry Richard Gasaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gasaway, 635 east Seminary, 5 years Sunday, Jan. 16. Billy R. Monnett, 711 Locust street, 17 years old Sunday, January 16th. Doreen Rossok, 315 Ohio street, years old Sunday, January 16th. Maynard Johnson, Sunday, Jan.
Society Mrs. Knight To He Hostess To Club The Third Wednesday Bridge Club will meet Wednesday aftemoon at the home of Mrs. John Knight.
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Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tonight Kappa Delta Phi will meet this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wendell IPell, 503 south Jackson street.
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Club Dues To Tin* Treasurer All clubs in the Putnam County Federation should send their dues imediately to Mrs. Eugene Hutcheson, Roachdale, Treasurer of the Federated Clubs of the County. Mrs. Grace Pollom President.
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Domestic Science Club, To Meet
The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John A.
Dietrich, Poplar street. Woman’s Study Club .Met With Mrs. Abbott
The Woman’s Study Club met Fri-
day at the home of Mrs. A. A. Abbott. The following officers were elected for 1944: President, Mrs. Ward Mayhall; vice-president, Mrs. A. A. Abbott; secretary, Mrs. T. A. Sigler; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Stoes-
sel; council member, Mrs. Ray Her-! ganj^y^hes.
belt; film chairman, Mrs. Z )1 Me-"
Intyre and Mrs. T.' A. Sigler. Mrs. Russell Vermillion gave an
interesting review of “Hoosier City,”
J church. The program was given byj Prof. Reid Winsey, head of the Art j Department >f DePauw University, j t His subject was ‘‘The Thorne Minia- j ' ture Rooms,” which are on display in i the John Herron Art Institute. Slides of these rooms were the features of his lecture, which was en-.j
club members and
poyed by
guests.
•S* n* ■(• + Cro-Tat-Em Club To Meet With Mrs. Roxy Williams The Cro-T^-Bm .Pub will meet with Mrs. Kdxy Williams, 903 south Indiana street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. AlWqv mburs'.please bring needle and thr*l.
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B. & P. W. Pub To Meet With Miss Milburn The January meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Pub will be held Wednesday night, January 19th at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss E/a Milburn, 222 Hillsdale Avenue. Membeks please note change in place of meeting.
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Mothers Service Club To .Meet Tuesday The Mothers Service Pub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock January 18th at the Legion Home. New* officers will be installed.
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Airs. Hill Hostess To Jolly Get-Together Club
The Jolly Get-Together Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Maxine Hill, the club president. Mrs Hill appointed h'er committees for he coming year. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Clara Rader. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Irma Hardwick and Mrs. Mary
Radvr
Plans were made to hold a euchre j party at the home of Mrs. Hill, on J Saturday evening, January 22nd. , Each family is to bring candy and
PHONE WRITE ‘4 COME IN TO GET CASH HERE IS SIMPLE. INDIANA LOAN CO. 19i, East Washington Street.
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Fourth War Loan If there are any towns in the nation where local merchants support community projects better than Greencastle merchants do, we have yet to hear about them. Of course, War Loan drives are more than a community project, but Putnam county’s success in the drive is strictly a neighborhood proposition. All of the ads you will read during this campaign over the names of Putnam county businesses or banking institutions, were entirely unsolicited and published by the contributor as an evidence of that firm’s desire to see Putnam county maintain its record for staying at the top in worth while undertakings. BACK THE ATTACK Want a bit of glamour mixed In with your War Bond buying? DePauw coeds will be on duty in Bond booths to take your orders. These young women have volunteered their services for any part they may take in making Putnam county’s $900,000 Bond sale a success. The least we can do is to give them some business. BACK THE ATTACK Members of the Greencastle men’s committee are reminded of their instruction meeting scheduled for tonight (Monday) at 7:30 o’clock, in the assembly room of the Public Service Company. The meeting for the women workers was held this afternoon.
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Jeannette C. Nolan’s story of Indi- j anapolis, 4* + + •"• D, A. R. Meeting With Mrs. Ballard Tuesday Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening. June 18, at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Walter Ballard, 1 Seminary Court. There will be initiation for new members. Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin will give a historical book review. x- i + 4Active Tri Kappa (nit(ation Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will have initiation at 5:30 o'clock Tueslay at the home of Mrs. W. J. Fuson. Dinner will follow the initiation at he home of Mrs. George Parker. Jewing Club To Meet .Uth Mrs. Hamilton The Wt dnesday Sewing Club will neet at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday at .ne home of Mrs. Ed Hamilton, 112 Taylor Place. 4* 4* 4* Workshop Group To Meet With Mrs. E. Ritchie The Workshop Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. Ritchie, 629 East Washington street, instead cf meeting with Mrs. Heroid Ross. 4 4* ♦ Mrs. Breedlove Hostess fo Home Ec C'luh Tile Country Corner Home Ec Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Breedlove January 14. Lunch was served to ten members and one guest, Miss Lucille Smith. After lunch the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frances Lane. This was the first meeting of the new year and most of the time was spent in discussing old and new business. Miss Smith installed the new officers, president, Mrs. Frances Lane; vice-president, Mrs. Lee Andrews; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Carrington. The project leaders for this year are Mrs. Clarence Hanley, Mrs. Samir 1 Baird, Mrs. Otho Bales, Mrs. Frances Lane, Mrs. Sarah Baird, Mrs. Earl Breedlove, Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mrs. Clyde Carrington. Miss Smith also gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Purdue. The next meeting will he February 11 at the heme of Mxs. Samuel Baird in Rainbridge. * 4^ 4- 4* Century Club .Members Heard Prof. Winsey The Century Club meeting of January 14th was held in the Community Hall of the Gobin Memorial
BRADLEY NAMED COMMANDER OF GROUND TROOPS
APPOINTED BY GEN. EISEN-
HOWER FOLLOWING HIS ARRIVAL IN LONDON
The address of Pvt. Bernard Haltom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haltom, Cloverdale. R. 1 is Pvt. Bernard Hal tom, 35360298, Army Air Force, A. P. O. 12557-B, c o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. Tiie new address of Pvt. John J. Brackney is Pi t. John J. Brackney, Platoon 1155. RDMCB. San Diego, 41, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brackney. A notice from the 4th Service C mmand reports the promotion of Donald Williams from the rank of Technician 5 th Grade to the rank of line Corporal. C rpornl Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Williams, of 207 North College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana. Carpiral Williams has been in service for fifteen months, and at present hme is stationed with thf 598th M. P. E. G.) Comfkny neai AUceviUe, Alabama. i The new address of Sgt. Ernest A. Hill 35252712 is Batry. B. 604th A. A. A. Gun. Bn. Teanech Armory, West Englewood, New Jersey. The new address of Harold Flint is S. C.. 2-G, Room E-3, U. S. Naval Convalescent Hospital, Santa Cruz,
Calif.
Thu address of Pfc. Mirkes L. Buir. s n of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buis, R, 3, Greencastle. is Pfc. Mirkes L. Buis, 35091967, 231st. Port Co., 492nd. Port Bn. APO 9138 Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. The address of Pvt. Robert E. Knauer is Pvt. Robert E. Knauer 35148506, A. A. F. T. T. C. Bks. 1124, Sqd. 654, Sioux Falls, Suth Dakota,
WAKE TOLL HIGH (Cuntlniivd fruit* Pojc*. Odft tween 1.000 and 3,500. Indications were that it was the most •disastrous earthquake in ^r. gentina’s history. San Juan was d*. stroyed by a severe tremblor in but at that time the city was far
smaller.
The first tremblor, which was re. ported to have caused most of the casualties, came Saturday at 8:48 p m., shaking houses in a broad belt across the whole continent and cam. ing buildings as far away as Monte, vidio to sway. Three more heavy tremors were felt during the night and early the next morning.
NEW TYPE PLANE fftontlnurd from Paar» tinct Claude T. Ryan, president, designed "Spirit of St. Louis.” used by Charles A. Lindberg in his facous trans-At-lantic flight. Ryan and other company officials refused to comment on the new plane. ‘My lips are sealed with a zipper," Ryan said. KEY POSITIONS (Continued from Page 1) ng up the coast. Three Japanese bombers and fighters were destroyed at Alexishafen airdrome north of Madang. and a two-masted schooner at Bunabit was destroyed by allied fighters. FOR SALE: Berkshire male hop Howard Gough, Roachdale R. j, Phone Fincastle. 17.jp,
LONDON, Jan. 17.—(UP)—Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley today was named a senior commander of American ground forces for the invasion of western Europe, preparations for which were entering the tinal stage following the arrival of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at the supreme headquarters of the allied expeditionary forces. The announcement of the appointment of Bradley, United States Army Corps commander in the Tuni; ; and Sicilian campaigns, made clear that he was not necessarily the chief of all American ground forces, a position still subject to speculation. The emergence of Bradley as a ranking commander of the invasion forces followed by a few h uis the disclosure that Eisenhower, the allied generalissimo, had arrived her >. Speculation released by the swift d velopments revolved around t! probability that the allied armies would open the final assault on Germany within three and one-half
months.
Eisenhower held his first press conference today, frankly discussing with 50 American and British correspondents the problems facing the allied command. Ho asked them to cooperate with him. as they did in the Mediterranean theater, to make the coming invasion a total effort. Eisenhower, talking against th : backdrop of a huge wall map r; Adolf Hitler’s “fortress Europe,” strode about the floor of the offi< he once occupied as communder-i > chief of Americans in the European
theater.
Service Station now.open for business on North Jackson street known as the Home Oil Station. J. E. Courtney, proprietor. 17-2|>.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves, west Franklin street.
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Mil'll I-; Of fix XI. NKTTI.fMRYr Of f.STATf, NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVKN to (hi Creditors. Heirs and Leg.'itres of K Boswell, deceased to appear In it. Putnam Circuit Court, held n (iren castle. Indiana, on the 31s( day (,; January, 1!M4, and show cun • if an why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACOOI'NTP with the estate of -.lid dcedent should not be approved; and sa'id heir* itre notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and re ceive their distributive shun Russell J Shannon WITNESS. Hie Clerk of said Coun, this 7th day of January, 1044 No, 8)81. Omer c. Akers, Clerk Putnam Oredit Court. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 10-1
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Is this what you’ve wondered about the WAC?
Relief At Lest, For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes richt to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender ’.nfjamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have your money back. • CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN-«\ EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
"What kind of job would I do?" y 0. Any one of 239 types of Army jobs. All kinds of special skills are , needed—clerical workers, medical technicians, mechanics, teachers. Women without experience can get expert Army<training-in skills for. which they have natural aptitude. m
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Q. "Where would I be sent? With what branch of fha Army would I serve?" A. Now— you may request your first assignment in the part of the country where you fL- enlist—near enough to get home on a weekend pass. You may also choose your branch of service—Army Ground Forces, Army Air Forces, or Army Service Forces. jfc' Q." Aren't there enough Wac« without me?" A. No! General Marshall says: "Many thousands more Wars are needed.” Unless more women join at once, the War Department cannot meet the demands which come m i ai y r( >m Army Ground Forres, Army Service Forces, and Army Air Forces.
Get full d.f ll. at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. (Your local post office will give you
the address.) Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building,'-Washington. C- D*
THE ARMy NEEDS WACS...’7* I < the mac needs Ygyi
WOMIN'I A8MT C088>