The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1944 — Page 2
m£ DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 194*4.
Information Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
The personnel f the Recreation Committee of the Greencastle Council of Clubs is Ernest Collins, chairman, Mrs. Keith Andrews, Rev, Cecil Kellers. Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Miss Mary Riley, Supt. Maurice Stapley and Rev. John Tennant. The p rsonnel of the Education Committee is Mrs. Charles Hutcheson chairman. Eugene Akers. Mrs. Lois Arnold, Ted Brown, Mrs. Ernest Collin- Glenn Lyon and Miss Helen Shipley. The cancellation of the Regular meeting of the Greencastle Council of Clubs scheduled for January 21 has made it possible for two important committee meetings. The Reo reatlon Committee has gotten it; work under way and the Education Committee is to meet on Monday evening, January 31, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Lois Arnold. Watch the pi ss for the announcement of a regular meeting in February. Notice of the meeting will also be carried in this column. Several are studying post-war problems and the part which the Greencastle Council of Clubs enn take in the promotion of community welfare. Thi success or defeat of our post-war programs will depend upon the co-operation cf labor, industry agriculture and every citizen In our iCo/nmunity. It will mean better team work if affiliated organizations and co-ordm atlng groups wishing to lead or cooperate in promoting those community wilfuie projects, which definitely involve the interests of the enti. - * community, make their desires known either to the committee chairman concerned with, their particular project or to the president of the Council. AU information will be
turned to the proper committee c,e *| , yjj|£ DAILY BANNER
signed for the purpose of promoting |
co-operation among affiliated and | ConS0 lidatcd
“It Waves For All”
.o-ordinating groups. There Is itrength in unity. “We” is a power-
ful word.
Greencastle is very fortunate ill laving a Centralizing Unit organiz'd at the time when Post-War pro-i irams shoulu be getting under woy. Greencastle is also fortunate In havng a local paper offer to this Generalizing Unit a column each week m the Saturday’s issue to be used as in “Information Bulletin.” Time, tnngth and funds can be saved by he proper use of such a column. tVatch this weekly column for infornatlon concerned with projects < f vital interest to the entire eomryun-
ity.
The Greencastle Junior Council of Tubs met Thursday afternoon. Boy 5cout Troop 43 has affiliated with he Junior Council. Suggested deail needs of a Recreation Center and volunteer service work were under iiscussion. Plans for some definite projects are under way.
.-•j -i. -j- -J- 4* •!* ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ .j. .j. .j* *j. -i* *!• *{• *!• *!• -}• *1* *2* ^ Birthday Mrs. J. K. Sutherlin, Putnamville, 88 years yesterday, Jan. 21st. Sandra Oarlene Stewart, 2 yea-s, Sunday, Jan. 23.
CLASSIFIED ADS I have some trees that I will give to anyone that wants them for wood. Delmer Abbott, 3 miles southeast of Belle Union. 22-lt.
FOR SALE: 40 head of ewes due to lamb middle of March. Elmer Evens, Greencastle R. 1. 22-2p.
FOR SALE: Cotton wood, soft maple, willow and linn. Standing and tops. Has been estimated at 100 to 125 corde, will sell cheap. John W. King, Tax office any afternoon. 22-2t.
kociely
8. R. Rarlden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act c? March 8, 1878. Subscription price, .’2 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAV
If you grasp the spirit and purpose of the Great Nazarene you may be sure that you will make no mistakes in detail: If therefore the son shall make you free you shall be free inJeed.— John 8:36.
Oersonal *- And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Albert F. Nelson is reported quite ill at his home on W. Walnut Street Road.
Mrs. W. L. Isbell spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs, Uocia Wolfe, at Delphi.
Mrs. Dan Donohue is spending the week-end in Muncie, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Miss Barbara Jean Rogers, 316 Gillespie street, is confined to her home with an attack of chicken-pox.
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday American Legion Auxilkry—Legion Home—8 p. m. Mother’s Study Club—Rel Cross Room—7 p. m. Officers Wives Club— Ms. Marshall Abrams—8 p. m. New Comers Group—Pi leta Phi House—8 p. m. Modem Priscilla Club- Vrs Hammond 107 west Poplar steet—2:30 p. m. Tuesday Associate Chapter of Tii Kappa— Mrs. Glenn Lyon- 7:.iu p. n. President Day Club Mn. James Bittles- 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club- Miss Lenore Alspaugh 2:30 p. m. P. E. O. Founder Day meeting— Mildred Dimmick 7:30 p. n. Friday Century Club—Mrs. L. R Eckardt — 2:30 p. m. Indorsers of Photoplay—Mrs. Ferd Lucas—3 p. m.
+ CLOVE RU ALE + Mrs. Ada Bowman visited last | week with her daughter, Mis. Charts Taber and Mr. Taber, near Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Keller spent ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Run- |
yan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and fam- ! ily were in Brazil Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of In- | dianapclis spent Sunday with Miss : Mary Gilmore. The P. T. A. met at the school building last Monday evening. Mrs. Taletha Ray and daughte', | Norma Ann and Mrs. Winona Mo- j
A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS
It is always nice to have a convenient place downtown at which to meet your friends. Lunches and full course dinners served in a pleasant atmosphere.
CAFE R0YALE
DR fl ain.
DR I > ligl ne f Roa
Bride were in Danville Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dorsett south of Belli Union called on his uncle, Joe Dorsett and Mrs. Dorsett Saturday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Carwin Milhoun of Little Point were in town one day last week. Mrs. Ida Evens visited a few days last week with her daughter, Mr-'. Pearl McCullough, south of town.
•»• + + +
QUAIL AND PHEASANT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made by the Division of Fish and Game of
Horne and Study (Tub
To Meet Monday
The Home and Child Study Club the State Conservation Department
of an increase in the prices to
will meet Monday evening at o’clock with Mrs. Bud Crawley
Maynard' Shonkwiler vull charge of the program.
8:00 Mrs. have
r •» + * Bee Hive Rebecca
Mrs. Russell Beams went to Indi-
Lodge to Meet Monday
c!/ara/ai5iaH2>^i3iaraia»s/aisiaiaiaiaaiaiaraiaiaEMaraiafaMa/araMB
CALLING ALL LEGIONNAIRES
A most important meeting will be held at the
LEGION HOME MONDAY, JANUARY 24TH
anapolis today to meet her husband Corporal Russell L. Beams, who arrived from overseas for a short visit at home. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Eatman of Aledo. 111., are here with their daughter, Miss Mary Eatman, a DePauw student, who underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday morning. Announcement of the birth of a daughter, .Catherine Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottorff, was received j today by Simpson Stoner, brother ( f ; Mrs. Bottorff. The young lady weighed 4 pounds and thirteen ounces and both daughter and mother were reparted doing fine.
Bee Hiw Rebecca Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Each member please remember to bring salad or sandwichs.
Jour so vs
WITH THO COIOSS
8:00 P. M. This meeting is very important to the future and present war veterans. VICE COMMANDER DR. C. C. TUCKER WILL BE IN CHARGE DUE TO COMMANDER O. W. HOLLOWELL BEING OUT OF THE CITY. ALL LEGIONNAIRES URGED TO ATTEND.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58
tiKFKNCANTLE
YOU'LL FIND
the
newest
and
best
fiction
and
non-fiction
in
Sam Hanna
s
Lending Library
(Rental Rates — 3c a day)
I The new address of Howard Buis ! is iF/vt Howard A. Bui s 15108818, Prov. Sq. C-14, 12764C, % Postmas- | ter, New York, N. Y. Howard is the j son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis. The now address Willard E. Sil- ' vey is Cpl. Willard E. Silvey 350951I 123, 187th. Eng. Av. Bn. H & S. Co, A. P. O. 964, ", Postmaster, San ' Francisco, Calif. Willard was formally publisher of the Koachdale | Times. j Mrs. Richard L. Drake, Anderson I street has received word from her I hu.-band that he has been transferred | from New Orleans Louisiana to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His address i c Pvt. Richard L. Drake 35900300 1 Provisional Co. E.—1857 S. C Bks T-293, Fort Sam Houstan, Texas. H would like to hear from all hts friends. Norman Stewart, seaman second class, Service School, Section G-tl. 6th Barracks. 405 U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, 111., has completed his service school training as a gunners mate and is home for a 66 hour furlough, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart, 531 Highwood street, before being transferred.
+ 4* + + West Madison Home Ke < luh Will Meet The West Madison Horne Ec Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Everett Ellis, mere will be a lesson on home furnishing.
TO EXTEND CONTROL
AT FIRST SIGN OF A
C
f?666
Mt TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROM
(Con (In iK'd f iiini PnKr Out*) Vinson also directed that no reduction be made in wages or salaries for any particular work below the highest rates paid for that work between January 1 and September 15, 1942. Jones has been given authority over farm wages up to $5,000 a year. Those in excess of that amount come under jurisdiction of the commissioner of internal revenue. The state wage boards will have authority to fix wage ceilings for specific faim work. In any state where a board is not set up any faim employer may increase his wage rates up to $2,400 a year without government permission. Any employer in a state where a boadr is established may increase wages up to the ceiling established for any particular work without iuthorization fro mthe board. Appeals fr m board decisions may be made directly to Jones. The order defines agricultural vorkers as those engaged in the proluction, cultivation, growing and harvesting of agricultural or hortiultural commodities in grenhouses. nursery i enclosed shed or hotbed is well as on farms. In poultry raising the woik is defined as agricultural whether performed on the farms or in hatcheries.
ST. X.NDREWH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School 9:30 a. m.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my wife, Lucy Mae Gregg, who passed away one year ago today, Jan. 22, 1943. I have only your memory, dear one, To remember my whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the image of you. Husband, George Gregg
Coming Sunday at Voncastle
thiJI^ Crane k n M An i?' R 1 U,h " f ° rd JrC the youn fi ,over * in "Happy Land.” f
be
paid to local conservation clubs throughout Indiana in 1944 for the release of quail and pheasant. The division suplies the clubs with day old chicks, and quail and pheasant eggs. The brooder contract payments in 1944 will be as follows: For birds not less than eight weeks old, 50 cents per bird. For birds liberated between tli age of six and eight weeks, 35 cents a bird. Payment will not be made for birds released at an age of leas than six weeks, and it was announced that the total amount to be paid to any one club shall not exceed $80 for a single brooder, and $160 for a double brooder, regardless of the number of birds liberated. During 1943 the Hoosier conservation clubs operated 797 electric brooders to take care of this work it was necessary for the gair# forms of the division to handle over 275, 000 eggs in order, to provide 76,580
day-old pheasant chicks and 67.937 day-old quail chicks for the club brooders, and to distribute over 60,000 eggs. Indiana's game bird program ihas been very extensive during recent year and the cost of operation has been increasingly annually. During this .year the Division of Fish and Game will furnish to each club 200 pheasant or quail eggs, and will pay the clubs at the rate oO cents for eacib bird liberated at an age of not less than eight weeks. The total payment und r this contract will not exceed $50. The same provisions will be in effect for junior clubs and 4-H clubs.
+ 4*
FOR RENT: Steam heated, nicely furnished sleeping room. Close In. Phone 153. 22-lt.
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FERN
-1- -j- -;* -i- .J. -i- e- 4* 4* *'* . Mrs. Francis Underwood and Mrs. Paul Sims went to Indianapolis Friday to visit Pvt. iPaul Sims at Fort Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and dauguter Anna Mae, spent Sundoy with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagle and family near Terre Haute. Mrs. Paul Sims and family have mover to Greencastle. 'Mrs. Ross Furney worked at the Lincoln restaurant over the weekend. Mrs. Carrie Fuller died at the home of her brother, Mat'brw Furney Monday night. She was taken to her home at Coal City for burial. Pvt. Paul Burks returned to Camp Lewis ashington Friday after spending a ten day furlougfi with Miss Betty Frost and his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae. Several fro here attended Oscar Hutcheson funeral at Greencastle. Mrs. Eva Herbert of Brazil is i visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ! Russell Rockhill and son Carl. Clavton and Russell Cox called on
Ernest Heber Saturday morning. Miss Betty Frost was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Saturday evening. Mrs. Francis Underwood spent Wednesday at Greencastle visiting Mrs. Oran Jackson and son Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber spent Sunday at Knightsville visiting Mrs. Heber's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. \v, Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks spent Tuesday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. IP. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Greencastle visited Mathew Furney and family Sunday. Mrs. Layton Clifford and .son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney and Mrs. Francis Underwood spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Owens.
DR £ :mobl ides >h B.
AjCTT IS a d $5 9. 11 moot O. C nge. LAGS
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A DIAMOND FOR HER VALENTINE
★ Diamond WsUding Kings ★ Fraternal Rings ■k Birthstone Rings ★ Lapel Pins ★ Emblem Pins ★ Identification praoelels ★ I Julies and Gents Billfolds
HUNTINGTONS
JEWELRY STORE Glascock Building
OR I Jthy is of
OR I old 1
OR S Bloc
OR mat e. P
OR y co
milt isvill
or b«
OR hard.
OR ' till! Twt nips.
thrilling itory by M*cKinUy Kantor. with Don Ameche tnd Frances Dee.
You didn’t hear that from Putnam county folks, soldier. Putnam county, Indiana, is one place in the good ol’ United States where the people are too smart to have to be begged to buy WAR SAVINGS BONDS. Too many of their sons, and brothers, and husbands, and sweethearts, are mixed up in this thing for them not to know what it’s all about.
Wf houph: wra war bonds
4
WAR LOAN
They even have a township race on there, to see which one will meet its quota, first. And what do you bet they don’t stop at the quota -- but keep on buying. Uh-huh, soldier; you’re not talking about my country. Putnam people are putting every cent they can spare in War Bonds during the Fourth War Loan.
VAI it tm er*n cat.
BACK PUTNAM COUNTY MEN WITH PUTNAM COUNTY MONEY!
-Van iant i«a iera n a Y « T*. I l&JH
3* f hooi plai
Fourth War Loan
Contributed In The Interest of Putnam County
First-Citizens Bank And Trust Co.
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