The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1944 — Page 2

THc DAILY BANNER; GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1944.

The Man Who Forgot He Was Married

Sure he bought insurance for himself and his home. But lo and behold* he clean forgot to get protection for his wife and all his fan

How did he find it out?

family.

Well, we made a complete analysis of all his insurance that showed

him the weak spots in his ptotecVion plan. More than that, we showed him bow to plug up those weak spots with insurance that gives real fruJum jram^worry ettr

jit.urn tui lots.

How about you? Won’t you let us make one of these eye-opening analyses for you . . . free?

THI EMPLOYERS' GROUP MAN IS The MMl With tllC TluH

AT THE

CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc.

117,,'ii >'„u CrHtral-fce— i Soh'c Insurance 1'roblcms.

THE DAILY BANNER an4 Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH’* 8. R. Rariden. PuhUaber Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, Pi cents per week; $8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOD AS

Tost your actions and attitudes by this amazing simple rule. You will not go -wrong then: And as ye would that men do to you, do ye even also to them, likewise.—Luke 27:31.

Hannegan May Succeed Walker

WASHINGTON, Tin. 18 —(UP) — Commission! r of Internal Revenue Robert K Hannegan has agreed to nc<<-pt chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee, the Uniti I Pros was reliably informed today. if that position is vacated Satan lay by Postmaster General Frank C. Walker. The national committee meets here then. Walker is prepared to present his resignation. Hannegan, a Mi '.saurian named to the eommiss ionership last year, is lieing touted by his political associates here as a “second Jim Farley." Hig job, apparently, will be to manage a fourth term campaign for President Roosevelt. Hannegan will have tougher going than did Finley in the 1932 and 1936 . ampuigns when Mr. Roosevelt won with lopsided popular and electora' vote majorities.

ItWlIS ADVANCE

(Continued from Page 1) tanks were said ta have been counted in the battlefield. The communique did not mention Gen. Konstantin K. Rokossovsky’s White Russian army, which at last report was mopping up the remnants of German forces seeking to escape through the Pripet marshes

to Pinsk and Baranowicze. One front repnrt said Rokossovsky's men had penetrated a dense f irest near the Pripet River and reached an important railway line.

WOULD PAKISH DAY

The First Baptist church will observe World Parish Day on Thursday, January 20th, with sessions in the afternoon and evening. The program will have Dr. Martha Gifford, a returned missionary from Burma, as the official representative from the Not thorn Baptist Convention. Dr. Gifford will address the 'roup at both of the sessions. She will bring with her recordings of the president of the Northern Baptist Convention and other speakers. The Pai ish days are being held this year in place oi the conventions that have always been held in the past. Dr. Win. G. Mather will conduct a poll of oplnnn on matters of importance to the denomination. The pastor will speak at both sessions. The church will have a dinner meeting at 6:00 to which all are invited.

Oerswnal t Amt LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS

Lawrence Dingerson of Stllesville is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Walter Gardner, 732 east Seminary street is a patient in the county hospital. Mrs. Edward B. Stevens, east Seminary street .returned to her home Monday from the county hospital. The Missionary Guild of the First Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Frank McCammack of Maple Heights was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday for medical treatment. , Mrs. Clarence Brown of tills cit> has received word that her nephew James Brown, son of Mrs. Alber* Brown of Lewis, in Clay county, has been injured in action in Italy. Funeral services for Oscar Hutcheson were held Tuesday afternoon from the Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. Cecil Fellers was in charge. Burial was In the Boone-Hutcheson cemetery. Cpl. Robert E. Moore of Dyersburg Army Air base, Dyersburg, Tenn.. I and Pvt. Jack M. Moore of Camp

card OF THANKS | GrUber ' 0kla “ are viSitln « their P 31 " Wo wish to thank our neighbors r ntS Mr ' 3,1,1 MrS ’ A ' E ’ Mo0re ' e3St

I Berry street.

and friends and all those who assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Hugh McCammack. We also want to thank Mr. Rector, the pallbearers and those who sent

flowers.

The family.

Sixth Of A Series In Feed Conservation

♦ ♦ l ♦ i ♦ ♦

Economy Feeding Practices For Poultry

(L. A. WILHELM

t t

PURDUE UNIVERSITY)

Two of the most general and overlooked, efficient poultry feeding practices ,are—Full Feeding and Feed

ing a Balanced Ration.

Full feeding decreases feed costs per dozen eggs. Experimental results have demonstrated that when feed intake is redued only 12 1-2 pr cent there was a decrease of 32 per cent in egg production and a 27 per cent in crease in the amount of feed required to produce a dozen egg It t. ces feed to produce eggs. Full feeding of laying hens is essential in obtaining maximum egg produc tion from the minimum amount of feed.

Feed a balanced ration to increase feed efficiency and increase production. The amount of protein in the ration is no criteria of its feeding value. In the past the protein requirements of laying hens have been started from 15 to 19 percent. Yet in controlled experiments, excellent production has resulted on a 13 per cent protein level - when the necessary vitamins were supplied. In the past many of our so-called “protein feeds” were fed for the vitamins and minerals they carried Vitamins, not proteins, will be our poultry feed bottlenecks during 1944. On the average farm these can easily be overcome by proper managment and careful planning. MAKE USE OF POULTRY PASTURES AND CHICKEN HAY.

USE AS MUCH AS CAN BE OBTAINED. DON’T WASTE FEED. Cull constantly.

Don’t

overfill feed hoppers. Feed twice daily. It is estimated that 20 per cent of all poultry mash manufactured never gets into the hen or the chick. It makes expensive

rat food and hen house litter.

We will welcome your eo-operation and suggestions in this feed conservation program.

Miller Grain Company

GREENCASTLE

Last rites for Mrs. Maggie Sutherlin, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday morning from the Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. V. L. Raphael officiated. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adamson, Mr .and Mrs. Sam Swickard and Mrs. Doris Aker were Sun- | day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno i Mann, Greencastle Route 4. | Funeral services for Isaac English, ; who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. Cecil Fellers will officiate. Burial will be in the Old Union cemetery , in Boone county. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wilson, 806 north College avenue, have received word from their son, Claude F. Wilson that he has been promoted from I private first class to corporal. His . address is Cpl. Claude F. Wilson, U. S. M. C.. M. B. N. P. F.. Indian Head . Maryland.

ANNOUNCING

UNIVERSITY COURSE •BUSINESS

TUITION FREE

The Indiana University School of BuHlneHK In cooperation with Del*amv University under the ESM\VT Program of The United States Offlee of Education offers:

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING -A INSTRUCTOR. GORDON A.

MEFFORD

Mefford It Perry, Public

\1ll

Accountants, ( ravvfordsxllle,

Indiana.

Starting Wednesday. January 19, 7:00 P. M. and meeting each Wednesday evening for 15 weeks, Greencastle, DePauw University, Harrison Hall, Room 115.

FUNDAMENTALS OF INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING

INSTRUCTOR: GORDON A. MEFFORD Mefford ft Perry, Public Accountants, Crawfnrdnxllle, Indiana.

Starting Friday, January 21, 7:00 P. M. and meeting each Friday evening for 15 weeks, Greencastle, DePauw University, Harrison Hall, Room 115.

No Advance Registration is necessary, you are invited to attend the first class meeting.

For further information write: D. LYLE DIETERLE, Associate Director, Indiana University War Training Program.

BLOO>nNGTON, INDIANA.

&chops

AT FIRST SNIFFLE, SNEEZE

Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action helps

prevent many colds

developing. Follow vICRS STKdS’ VA TK0-N3L

Society

Couple To Observe Stitb Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace of Jefferson township, will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary Tuesday January 25. They will hold open house on Sunday January 25 from 2 to 4 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace live with their only daughter, Mrs. Lola Vaughan, southeast of Belle Union. The well known couple was united in marriage January 25, 1894 in Greencastle, with the late Elmer Wallace, officiating. * *r + ♦ Rending C lub To Meet Wednesday Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the city library. Mrs. Eugene Kirlin will review “I Married A Vagabond,” by Rachel Franck.

+ 4* +

Women’s Society Will Meet at M. E. Church The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Gobin Methodist Chnroh will hold the first meeting of the new year on Thursday, Jan. 20, in the Community Hall of the church. Luncheon will be served at one o’clock by the officers after which there will be installation of new officers and business meeting. The program following will be given by Mrs. A. R. Standing who went to New York in December to greet friends arriving on the Gripsholm. Mrs. Standring will give some account of the welfare and experiences of Americans and missionaries in Japanese occupied territory as related by these friends a.nd thfir fellow traveler^. 4* <t * ♦ Womans Union To Meet Thursday The Womans Union of the First | Christian Church will meet Thurs- ! day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlor. Fallowing the business session the Missionary Guild will present the program in the sanctuary of the churoh, which will include a drama ''Americans All.’’

1* + + *

Mooney-Scobee Marriage Announced

COUNCIL >IEETS (fontInopfl From S'luce <»ae» for these desiring to make plantings to place their order with some member of the committee or with the City Clerk. In all probability it will be necessary to replace the order with the nursery by April 1st. Payment for the trees will need to be made at the time the order is placed with the committee. Questions relative to this project may be directed to any of the following members of the committee: Lois Arnold, Mrs. Walter Ballard, Jacob Eitcl, Dave Grimes. Mrs. Louis Hays, Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Fred Pease, Truman Yuncker. C uncilman Ward Mayhall then made a motion commending the committee and pledging the support of the city council, the same passing by a unanimous vote. During the transaction of routine business, Councilman Herbert Graver presented the claim ordinance which was passed upon a second by Mr. Mayhall. N. C. O’Hair was granted permission to remodel the front of a building at 28 south Jackson street at the estimated cost of $500. A resolution regarding the municipal airport as a possible post-war project to be sent to the Indiana Economic Council was read by Councilman Kenneth Bryan. Councilman Mayhall moved the adoption of the resolution and that it be made a matter of record. His motion was seconded by Councilman Graver. Bids for a garbage truck for the city will be received at the next regular session on Monday, February 7. As a final item of business, the councilinen discussed the proposed sewage construction following the

war. •

claims for $250,000 from the estate He claimed in the will that they were never legally married because of a discrepancy in her divorce from he: second husband. Joyce died on Jan. 3 at the age of 58. His will filed for probate left his entire estate to his mother. Mrs. Ciotiide Gage Joyce, and a brother, David G. Joyce, but both of them piei rted him in death. His attorney introduced Joyce’s niece, Mrs. Beatrice Joyce Richardson, daughter of his brother David, as the sole legal heir to the $4,010000 lumber fortune. Mrs. Richardson and her husband, Naval Lt. John D. Richaidscn, stationed at Coronda. Calif., were in the court room yesterday when the will was filed. The court was left to decide if Mrs. Richardson would receive the entire estate, or if $250,000 would go to Mrs. Nelle Vail Joyce under the terms, ot a pre-nuptial agreement wherein she agreed to make no othei claims on his" wealth in event of his death.

K FIRST SIGN OF A

<>V«

Uk TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DEQP*

Additional Locals Charles Murphy of Cloverdale is a patient in the county hospital. Mrs. W. E. Morrison of Cloverdale is reported quite ill at the county hospital Lieutenant William Jones, stationed n California, is here, called by the Uness of his father, Everett W.

Jones.

Miss Jean Miller of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanlon and sons of E. Washington street road. . A daughter, Anne Carlyle, was bom Monday to Lt. and Mrs. Warren C. Hastings, at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Hastings is the former

Betty Nichols.

Mrs. Madgv- Bridges spent last week with her mother, Mrs. John A. Wright of Indianapolis, who

Joyce acknowledged the agree-

ment, but said that it was illegal l '’ * j underwent an eye operation Friday, cause his wife, with whom lie b m j on Wednesday evening January 19 been wrangling in divorce courts f Modton Lodge No 469 confer tht

since 1930. had never been legally F c de g ree

married to him. Leslie Frank, W. M.

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mBbrn

Benno Rahinof, Violinist

Court To Decide On Joyce Estate

WILL PRESENT A

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—(UP) Pro bate court was left today to decide who would share the $4,010000 fortuen left by the late James Stanley Joyce, whose role as the third husband for two beautiful women, Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Mrs. Nelle Vail Joyce, brought him disapp br.t-

ment.

Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the muchly married glamour queen, had no strings on the fortune. She won a $40,000 settlement and $1,450 a month alimony when they were divorced in 1921. Joyce, through his will, mocked from the grave of his second wife’s

CONCERT-THURSDAY JANUARY 20-8 P.

Gobin Memorial Church

TICKETS 55c, $1.10, ON SALE AT

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE.

I2f5M2/afS/3®513/H30a®3®SM3fa

In a beautiful church wedding on New Year’s morning at Luling. Texas, Miss Tommie Mooney, daughter of Mrs. T. M. Mooney of Luling, became the bride of Lieutenant Cloyal V. Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scobee of Greencastle. Dr. Melvin C. Eidson officiated. The bride was attractive in a dress of aqua color, and her accessories were in black. She wore a plume hat of fuschia color, and her orchid corsage was in the same shade. Miss Jenny Mae Martin, maid of .ninor, wore a blue dress with cor:age of gardenia and British tan accessories. Lt. Scobee was attended by Lt. Robert E. Baird. Lt. Scobee is stationed at the San Marcos krmy Air Fi Id. After a visit here with his parents the couple will return to Luling, Texas. •f* + •!• T Womans Club To Meet Wednesday Afternoon I

The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock with Mrs. N. C. O’Hair. Misa Lela Walls will have charge of the program.

$5} *1* *1* -!* *!• •!• •!• -F -F -I- 4- ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦

® + 4-4 , 4-4- + f + 4"4 , + *F + + ®

Birthday

Andrew MoMains. Greencastle Route 3, 17 years today, Jan. 18, Mrs. L. F. Garword. east Seminary street, 90 years today, January 18th. Pvt. Clarence A. Cooper Jr., 19 year 9 Sunday, January 16th. Sgt. Wilbert A. Rossok, Los Angles, California, today January 18th. Mrs. L. S. Garwood, 90 years today January 18th.

DENY PEACE TALKS

LONDON, Jan. 18 (UP)—Britain has brought to this attention of the Soviet government an official denial of a Russian newspaper dispatch implying that the British has discussed separate peace terms with Germany, diplomatic sources revealed today.

ip! i

A * J n, America!

: - - '

This is what we’ve been working for all along. This is the year and the season fo hit and HIT HARD! This is the time when everything we do counts double. No question about the men in uniform. They are putting in all they’ve got AND are buying Bonds, besides.

we Sought extra war boms

WAR LOAN

It's our job to back them up by furnishing the tools to get the job done. And we’re not being asked to sacrifice a thing to do it Your purchase of Bonds is your evidence of faith in America. You’ll get back every dollar you invest in War Bonds — and with inteest. There’s a Bond for every purse.

BACK PUTNAM COUNTY MEN WITH PUTNAM COUNTY MONEY!

Contributed In The Interest of Pu tnam County Fourth War Loan Drive.

GRIrENCAStUE CHAMBER OF COAAMERCE

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