The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1944 — Page 2

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TRE ^ILY B^NcR, GPvEERCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1944.

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.. I)\ITjV BANNER-

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Increase Your Gas Mileage!

Are you ffettin^ all the gasoline mileage possible out of

Herald Consolidated "It Waveu For All" 8. R. Rarideo. PuMlnhor Entered In the poa[office at Greco eaatle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, ?*! cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

your car.

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IF YOI R CAR HAS NOT BEEN CORRECTLY SERVICE!* IN THU LAST SIX MONTHS. WE CAN INCREASE YOUR BASOLINE MILEA< H.

BIBLE TMOUGIIT FOB TODAY

We know that in the end God has his way and it is a good way for us. God can see farther away than we san. he nas prepared something for us that we do not know about now: I non wyt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee.--lea. 36:3.

CARBURETORS CLEANED

AND REBUILT!

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MOTOR TUNING ? /

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l*ut your car in condition for wartime driving. PROMPT SERVICE

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SCOTTS

RHersanal * ami LOat NEWS BRIEFS

FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Vine and Franklin Streets Phone 68

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Farm for Sale—

The Boatright farm three miles West of Greencastle on the Walnut Street Concrete road. There are 676 acres in the farm with about 300 acres tillable. The balance is good pasture with never failing water and some timber

There is a five room Louse and a seven room house, each with a got d barn, crib, garage, etc. All buildings are in splendid repair. The fencing is of high grade material and in good shape. The soil is in a high state of cultivation. Possession given March 1 st. For further information see

Oral McCammack of Coatesvillo is a patient in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Noel West of Coatesville returned to her home Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Dora Gorham, Greencastle Route 3, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skimmerhorn of Indianapolis are visiting here for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Skimmerhorn. The Triple A office announces that i January 31 is the last day to receive j payments for October, November and December on the Dairy Feed program. Glen Owen is reported improving | at his home east of the city. He wishes to thank all those who remembered him with flowers and cards during his long illness. Roger Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison is visiting in Greencastle. He will attend Columbia • University, New York, for midshipmen’s school in March for 4 months training. The Endorsers of Photoplay recommend the following films to be shown locally soon: "The Gang’s Ait Here," “Sweet Rosy O’Grady,’’ “North Star,”‘"Banjo on My Knee," “Strange Death of Adolf Hitler’ with March of Time, “Battle of Russia” “Top Man," "Woman of the Town," “Old Acquaintance,” “Henry Aldrich Haunts A House," “Tarzan’s Desert Victory," “No Time For Love” and "True to Love."

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J. T. Christie, Real Estate

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS

VALENTINES

You’ll want to make your selections now from the large variety we have on display - priced from 1c to $2.00 - and, may we suggest, for THK BEST VALENTINES of all you pick out one or more of the very special ones priced at $18.75, $37.50, $75.00 a n d up: Uncle Sam’s Fourth War Loan Bonds, Valentines that keep on giving for years to come.

Sam Hanna's Book Store

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. LeMasters, minister. "The Glory of Man” will be discussed by the minister at the morning worship service. The choir will sing “The Light of the World" by Walter A. Shawker. The Bible school under the direction of David Barr will open at 9:30. Classes for all ages. Young People’s Fellowship meeting at 6:30. Carl Strain will be the leader. Evening worship at 7:30. “Rubbing Elbows” will be the sermon subject. Special music will be a solo by Maxine Leslie. The choir meets Tuesday evening at the church. Prayer and praise services at 7:30 Thursday evening at the church.

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[with m« COlOMi

The new address of William Morris Crowe is William Morris Crowe, S 2/c, 884-61-96, % Armed Guard Center, (Pacific) San Francisco, California. Kenneth Siddons’ new address is Kenneth L. Siddons, A. M. M. 3 5. Aircrew, Class 26-M-S, Squadron V B 2-2, Lake City, Florida.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: 9 head of sheep to lamb in March or‘would trade for

calves. 916 North

weaned heifer

Madison. Telephone 377-M.

29-Ip.

FOR SALE: Columbia seed oats. Zenith wet battery radio. Kenneth Marriott, mile south New Maywille. 29-2p

Wanted to buy: One Pekinese"pup. Phone 238 between 7 a. m. and 1

P-

29-2p

WANTED: Full time housework In home with no children, in Greencastle. Nina Smith, Ooverdale. 29-2p.

AT FIRST SIGN OF A

Society

USE *66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DMM

MARRIED

YEARS

Inforrration Bulletin

GREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS

Watch this bulletin for the date of the next regular meeting of the Greencastle Council of Clubs. The Education Committee of the Council will meet on Monday. Janumy 31 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Lois

Arnold.

GOOD WEATHER BAD WEATHER

Reprinted from Science News Letter Magazine. “Do You Know?” The Michigan crayfish, a pre-war bait or bathing beach pest, now is used for food. Podubiche, a wild plant in Bulgaria, is said to be valuable in treating malaria and dysentery. Nicotinic acid, which can be prepared by oxidizing nicotine, is used in the treatment of pellagra. Low grade tobacco may become an important source of wax, stains, fat suitable for soap making, tobaccoseed oil, nicotine and wallboard. Through the watchfulness of Audubon Society wardens, egrets of Florida’s Everglades have been brought back to nearly their former abundance. Acrylic acid is the basis of a transparent plastic used in warplane noses and turrets; known for a century it has had no coniercial use until recently. Plastic pellets and compressed air are used in army training instead of bullets and gunpowder to save expenses; the gun in size, action and apeparance is much the same of the Browning machine gun. New flotation chemicals are assisting to produce copper, zinc, lead, nickel, cromium, tungsten, and other metals fro low-grade ores formerly discarded; flotation agents mixed in a water bath with powdered ores raise the metal particles to the sur-

face.

Gasoline consumption in Denmark is only 1 per cent of the pre-war

rate.

Approximately one-fourth the copper mined and smelted in the world in 1938 was produced in the United States. Common paperboard is being made in Palestine from banana and orange peel pulp, cotton waste and banana leaves. New oil wells are now in production near Ft. Norman in Northwest

We never know what the weather will be but we do know that we always do our best to please you.

CAFE ROYALE

Tui Prel

Mr. and Mrs. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brann. well known Washington township couple, whose home is east of Manhattan, will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary Tuesday, February 1st. The occasion will be celebrated on Sunday evening at a family dinner to be given by a daughter, Mrs. Lelia Fellows at her home in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Brann have two other children who will be present at tile dinner, Miss Olive Brann of Bloomington and Charles Gerald Brann, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Brann were united in marriage February 1, 1894. at the home of the late Rev. John Tabor in Cloverdale township. The Rev. Tabor, who officiated, was an uncle of Mrs. Brann. Mrs. Brann was born March 17, 1876 in Warren township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier. Br. Brann was born in Warren township on April 20, 1872. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brann. * * * 4 Mrs, Worth Arnold Hostess To Club The Friendly Sewing Circle met with Worth Arnold Jan. 26. The day was spent quilting and piecing quilt

blocks.

At noon a pitch-in dinner was served for which Edna Shoemaker gave thanks. At 2:30 the meeting was called to order by the new president. The club song “Blest Be The Tie” was sung. The hostess read the scriptu e and business transacted. One member, Grace Wright, was removed from the associate list to a regular

member.

Twelve members answered roll call and five visitors were presfent. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The meeting adjourned to meet with Lillie Shaw Feb. 23.

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i Home Economies Club, Held Meeting

The Girl’s Home Economics Club

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Tuesday Over-The-Teacups Club — Mrs. James Oliver—2:30 p. m. Wednesday W’omen’s Club—Meeting cancelled. Country Reading Club — Mrs. Nellie Stoner, 210 south Indiana street—2:00 p. m. Thursday Gobm church Circles—2:30 p. m.— Section One- Mrs. Ruth Quebbe'*

man. Section Two-Mrs. Fred Ritchie. Section Three- Miss Lela Horne. Section Four—Mrs. Willard Phelps. Section Five—Mrs. W. J. Fuson. Section Six- Miss Margaret Gilmore. Section Seven—Miss Lela Talbott. Section Eight and Ten—Mrs. W’. M. McGaughey. Section Nine— Mrs. O. D. McCullough.

Canada, only about 100 miles from! held a meeting Thursday.

January

the Arctic Cii*cle. j the twenty-seventh at four o'clock An oyster pumps through its gills | j n the Vocational Building. The usual ■very day about 40 gallons of water, business meeting was conducted af-

straining out micro-organisms for food and absorbing lime for its Abell. The science of electric arc welding of metals was known during World War I but relatively little used; now it is used in practically all types of metal construction. The 1942 average yield of potatoes in the United States was 136 bushels an acre, a 10 per cent increase over the 1930-39 ten year average, due) largely to new varieties which resist disease and give greater yields. Clothing after the war may be treated with a chemical now used by the Army to make it resist water, stains and spots; the chemical impregnates each fiber and is not lost

in washing.

The American soybean crop this year will yield approximately 200,000,000 bushels, most of which, because of its high nutrient value, will go into human and stock food. The 1043-44 wheat crop in Australia is estimated at 89,000.000 bushels. This is 57 per cent of last year’s yield, and about 55 per cent of the average yield for the past ten years. Nearly $100,000,000 worth of gold has been produced annually in recent years in Latin America, the great rst quantities coming from Mexico, Colombia. Chile, Peru, Brazil, Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia.

ter which Mis 3 Peggy Dean gave a very interesting talk on buying cloth-

ing. The meeting was then adjourned until February the tenth.

(iOKIN MEMORIAL METHODIST ('HUKOH John W. Tennant, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:15 a. m. N. F. P. S Divine service. John Tennant, preaching. Sermon: “Give Me- Make Me.” Special music by the Gobin Choir, 9:45 a. m. Church school. A new class has been started for young adults, meeting in the North Balcony. Dr. Earland Ritchie will lie the teacher. Quite a number were present last week to hear Dr. Ritchie. A cordial invitation is extended to all young adults. 10:40 a. m. Nursery school for children. 10:45 a. m. Worship and preaching. Sermon: “The Bishops’ Crusade." Music—Anthems: Lo A Voice to Heaven—Bortniansky; Show Me Thy Way—Thompson—Organ: If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee - Bach; Our Father, Who Art in Heaven—Bach—Adagio from Concerto in A Minor—Vivaldi-Bach. 4:45 p. m. Candlelight Vesper Service. Conducted by Dr. Thompson and DePauw students. 5:30 p. m. Junior High School Youth Fellowship. 6:00 p. m. High School Youth Fellowship.

HELPS PREVENT ~

COLDS

nostril. Its quick action

aids nature’s defenses • £ against colds. Follow -.-I directions in folder. VA'TRO'NOl

+ 4* 4- + -i- + + ^ g • ANNIVERSARIES 1 0 4- 4- -1- -i- •.’• -I- -!• a a ,

Birthday

P. F. C. Ezra V. MoMains SSHuJ 67 793rd. T. S. S. A. A. F. Bks. & Seymour Johnson Field. North Ckro. lina, 19 years old today Jan. 29.

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OBITUARY Philip Oscar Hutcheson, son o!r|M Ambrose Dudley and Mary Ella Hooten Hutcheson passed away ir of his home in Washington townsfcilin, v last Saturday evening at 11:05 p. way at the age of seventy-two years r.. M. five days. jr§. I

ie agi

He enjoyed good health along witij the happiness of being a .success!. “

farmer.

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homa

He was married to Anna Freelav* 10 pl forty-four years ago and leaves i* 0family of five, his wife having p- :,rn ’ *

ceded him in death eight years ago

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His survivors are a daughter, Mrs

She

Fiances Hazlett, four sons. Alter

•ound

Lewis, Forest and Clarence. Thrfc sisters, Mrs. Naomi Girton, Mr

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Myra Chew and Mrs. Ruth Vania:.

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ingham; two brothers, Simpson as.

he w

Otto Hutcheson. Two brothers, L

imily

bert and Lewis having preceded DKjm . in death. Eight grandchildren a host of other relatives and frienc >r m{ Burial was in the Boone-Hutchescg^ }, cemetery after services conducted wt Reverend Fellers at the Rector FV |wayi eral Home. nyon< tfHfl

C ARD OF THANKS -as r< We wish to thank our friends as She neighbors for their floral offenr.n ne cii Dr. Hutcheson and Mr. Rector ;>■ &itl« their kindness shown to us iluruj t * au ^' the illness and death of our father. astl * The Childrer. ln ‘ { i-law ive f Advertising Pays n« si * ille, 1

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PITT PUTNAM OVER

Mrs. Charles Vandevier, Mrs. Otto DcWbs and Mrs. Donald Riley entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Justus, in honor of Mrs. Walter Seeley, the former Marguerite Bee.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

We have an opportunity to put Putnam County in the winning column — the first to make its bond quota in the Fourth War Loan Drive —

Read tlie editorial on the front paffe today and let’s give our answer Monday morning.

Creomulsion relieves promptly bemse it goes right to the seat of the I = ouble to help loosen and expel germ = den phlegm, and aid nature to soothe z and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial 5

STOLEN: Boy’s bicycle, red with white trim. Any information please call 224-W. 29-lt

mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way lt qulckly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. •

MILLER GRAIN CO. Contributed in the Interest of h«Wi Counts Fourth Wor loon Drive.

nd f nuch. h pre l voi k pla Vhici Veep Veep Jod | Vhen "ill t! Xir i He j

We ippre riem heir is du fear 3ape< Mrs. 3etf. lent

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Fll the I Coal: servt bers, Emn Mrs. sell i quilt day. treat char pre* pres tary Mar Rt Yea M seer : gift II : wm

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