The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1944 — Page 2
fl-IE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA/^ATUR.OAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19,44.
THE DAILY BANNER
Increase Your
and
Gas Mileage!
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AH’’ 8. K- Kariden. FubUHber
Enta-ed in the postoffice at Green • J castle, Indiana as second class mail j matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, It cents per
week; # 00 P«r year by mail in Put-
Are >011 tfettinj? all the gasoline mileage possible out of
§.
raiby
nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street.
BIBLE IHOtJGIIT FOB TODAY
your car.
IF YOUR CAR HAS NOT BEEN CORRECTLY SERVICED IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, WE CAN INCREASE YOUR GASOLINE MILEAGE.
Even good people get on each other’s nerves at times. We must not expect perfection in others, we surely do not have it ourselves: Forbearing one another in love.—Ephesians 4:2.
CARBURETORS CLEANED AND REBUILT!
p)ers«»nal « And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
MOTOR TUNING
Mrs. Roy Kee underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital I Friday.
\omaow
WITH TH» CQiORtX
Society
E\|>ert Victory Gardeners
In a letter written Jan. 24, by Cpl. Russell Li. Grimes to his wife formerly Margurite Slmnerman he mentioned that he had seen Frankie Cancilla, one of our local boys. Cpl. Grimes was on a furlough during Christmas in Sydhey Bay, a city in Australia located on the Pacific coast. He said Frankie was in Brisbane, also on the coast. In case Frankie’s folks haven't heard fmm him for some time, Cpl. Grimes said he is alright.
'Hie correct address of Sgt. Clyde D. Knauer, 35158206, A.P.O, 38, % Postmaster, San Francisco, California.
LETTER FROM ENGLAND
Put your car in condition for wartime driving. PROMPT SERVICE
SCOTT'S
FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Vine and Franklin Streets Phone 68
Robert Orr of Greencastle was admitted to the Putnam county hospit-
al Friday.
Mrs. O. W. Beckwith, of Libertyville, 111., is visiting the Misses Elia
and Emma Beckwith.
Mrs. Bert Whitlock, Greencastle Route 2, has received the following letter from a Mrs. Althonpe in Northamptonshire, England, telling of a visit of Mrs. Whitlock's husI band in the Althorpe home.
Dear Mrs. Whitlock:
I guess you will be surprised to hear from me, but my husband met your husband and brought him to stay for a night, as he had night out of camp. He wanted me to write you as you washed to know where he
Captain Russell Alexander of wa s in England. He is not in KetterCamp Tyson, Term., is here for a in K. Hut not far away. It Is beautiful brief visit with friends. ‘ country here in summer, a bit dreary
Pvt. Warren Lear is spending the '
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$j} + •!• + •!• *i* -I* -!• + , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman were •1* MHTST GROVE v supper guests of the latter’s parents. + •> -I- + + + + 4> -J* •!• + + Mr. ami Mrs. Hans Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullerdick cf i Bainbridge last Wednesday evening.
Barnard spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Harve Bressler. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hillis called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves Sunday evening. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Flora Lewman’s wer her father, J. W. Hennon of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave and son Robert of Bainbridge and Miss Marjorie Lew r man of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks and family of Bainbridge called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tribbett and Mrs. Lura Horn of Darlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Alfred Reeves and mother, Mrs. Lilly M. Reeves and Mrs Allan Berry and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. McGaughey of Roachdale spent the day Thursday with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Giltz and
family.
Miss Marjorie Lewman was reported ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Flora Lewman, Monday. Cary McCullough of Brazil called
day in Greencastle with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lear.
Mrs. George Reising attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Ida
Nanns at Brazil, Wednesday. Florentz C. Gorham of
We bad a very enjoyable time while your husband was here, He played with my >v>ung son (age 3) and he went to look over the factory where my husband works, to see how I boots and shoes are made. We are
Stilesviho j : 10 pj n g j,e will come see us again. I
underwent an operation at the Put-, told him he W((Uld a]ways ^ weJ _ nam county hospital Saturday morn- comp Wp Kive a welcome to any in &’ ! American soldier we can, as we are Mrs. Hazel Wood and Mrs. Erni. j that you would welcome any of our
Cox spent today at Spencer on bus- | toys.
iness and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Wishing you the very best of luck P. Malkins. 1 in 1944 and hoping it will not be Mrs. Elizabeth Wood of Commerc- long before hour husband is home ial Place is improving nicely at the 1 again. home of her son, Charles E. Wood, Yours Sincerely Maple street. j Althonpp Mrs. Evan J. Phillips has returned 1
to Columbus, Ohio after an extended
on his sister, Mrs. Arthur Giltz, Sun-1 visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs Jf’ “
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bressler spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz were in Brazil Monday transacting business and visiting relatives and friends. Byron Booher and son Eldon cf Linden spent the day Saturday will) Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Booher. Mrs. Oscar Coffman was in Crawfordsville Monday on business. /Allen and Harold Lantz visited their grandfather in Chrisman, II 1 ., last Sunday.
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KEEP THOSE
GUNS "BARKING" VICTORY f/
BUY U. S. WAR BOMBS
MAY WE SERVE YOU, TODAY?
Q*ieeHCGdile AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana SL GRECNCASHE, INDIANA
G. R. Williams.
I
FILLMORE
Mick McClay has returned to Salt "*',"**.'?* **■ + 4' + + 4* 4- +
Lake City, Utah, after visiting with ^ Urown was ho8teSB t0 his sister. Mrs. R. E. Sandy and Mr. j . e ^‘ ,the ' 8 Afternoo n Club TuesSandy, east Franklin street. ! ° ay ™ e P "^ ent ’ Mrs . ^ Mrs. N. Cancilla, west Washington: 1 l ' s ‘ l '' at 1 11 meeting. Twenty street has gone to California to visit! o''".',!'' S an< " ne Mrs -
with her son and her two brothers who reside at Long Beach and San
Francisco.
Charles E. Wood of Maple Heights received a letter from his brother Thadd Wood of New Guinea that i he had been seeing plenty of action
Smythe responded to roll call with an exchange of Valentines. Mrs. O. L. MeKamey read two very interesting articles on "Juvenile Delinquency” and “Rumors”. A delightful social time and delicious refresh- | ments concluded the meeting. The , club will be with Mrs. Wilford
Asked to Assisi Amateurs Did your last year’s Victory Garden crop set the production pace in your area? If so. you should''lend a hand In the gardening problems of your less experienced neighbors, whose crops of radishes and weeds looked a bit sickly in comparison with your flourishing homegrown supply of edibles, the U. S. Department of Agriculture urges. In many a neighborhood last year, it is reported, seasonal gardeners raised from two to five times as much food as the man next door who tried just as hard but couldn't get results. Although many of the old time gardeners are glad to help, they hesitate to offer advice unless asJ&d. And the Victory Garden headquarters of the Department of Agriculture strongly recommends that local Victory Garden committees everywhere assist in the asking. The burden on transportation and food production last year was substantially eased by the output of 20 million Victory Gardens. Cooperation this year to boost the output would go a long way in lessening tlv' pinch of the current manpower shortage on the home front.—(Science News Letter, January 15, 1044). * ♦ + + Mrs. MeKamey Hostess To Busy Bee Club The Busy Bee Club was entertained by Mrs. Della MeKamey Thursday. Feb. 3, at their usual all day meeting. All enjoyed the good dinner at the noon hour. The president, Mrs. Graham, opened the afternoon meeting and all sang “America.” followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Oliver Jones gave the scripture reading. Minutes of last meeting and roll call followed. Responses were “Riddles.” Mrs Walter Hervey conducted a clever contest won by Mrs. Roy Leonard and Mrs. Glen Williams. Guests were Mrs. Virgil McCarnmack, Mrs. Allie Jones and Mrs. Ollie Wright. The meeting was dismissed and is to meet with Mrs. Earl Graham, the first Thursday in March. Her assistants will be Mrs. Walter Hervey and Mrs. Charley Bavlitz. + + ♦ •+ Monday C’lnh To Meet With Mrs. Ohenchain The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Oscar Obenchain. Mrs. Roscoe Scott will have the program. * + * ♦ Four l/oaf Clover To >Ieet With Mrs. Bruner The Four Leaf Clover dub will 1 meet with Mrs. Malcolm Bruner,, | Hanna Street, Thursday, February I Hth. Roll call will be by Mrs. Morris Kersey. The tesson "Time on my ! Hands” will be given by Mrs. John King and Mrs. John Torr.
DON'T RESTRICT WEEK END ACTIVITIES
Go ahead with your plans, accept those invitations, and bring your fa m . ily here for lunches and dinners. We cater to family dinner porties.
CAFE R0YALE
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday
PUREBRED MARE BOUGHT BY WELL KNOWN FARMER
Fortnightly Club Mrs. Wm. McGaughey- 7 :.30. The Officers Wives Club—Mrs. Wallace Blue 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday High School Parent Teacher Association meeting — High School Building—7:30.
Wednesday Wednesday Sewing Club—M’s. Glenn Lyon, Campbell Apts. 2:30. Veronica Club- Mrs. Ted Brown, 109 south College 2:00. P. E. O. Mrs. Joe Allen. Jr.—2:30 —Mis. O’Hair, program.
Friday Women’s Study Club—Mrs. John Cook. <
Washington Township P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday Evening
The regular meeting of the Washington Township P. T. A. will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Feb. 8 in the high school auditorium. The program is to be given by the Manhattan school and includes devotions and pledge to flags; piano solo, Phyllis McElroy; duet. Saunders twins; P. T. A. Song, school; solo, Mrs. Willaim Allen; Founders Day exercise. The speaker for the evening is Mrs. Herschel Knoll, state P. T. A officer, Cloverdale. , + + + + A. A. r. W. To -Meet Monday Evening
Donald We/bster of Grecnoastle has purchased the purebred Perch! eron Linda Lou 242821 fre e Alva D Webster, of Craiwfordsville. in<j, black two-year-old mare is by sMarchelle, and out of Pearl a daughter of Grand Laet and a descendau* of Carnona V Internation 1 Gran; Champion mare. Linda Lou is a descendant also of the noted International Grain! Champion Carnot the $40,000 stallion. Mr. Webster is another among the increasing number of Indiana farmers who are buying P, icherop and meeting 0he shortage in gas and tires. Indiana is second in the list of states having the greatest number of Percherons sold in 1943 According to Ellis McFarland, secretary of the Percheron Horse Association of America, horse ales in the United States brought .pprox:mately one and one-half million dollars in 1943, indicating that there is profit in horses and that breeders are planning for post-war howpower replacement.
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The Current Literature Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe McCord, Apartment 7, Cole Aparements, with Mrs. Susan Rhein assisting. Mrs. Wilson Wheeler will review "Paris Underground” by Ftta Shiber. ’*• 4* Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday Th*' Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. William McGaughey on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
t SA suite son 1
Why Not Try Banner Want-Auc?
FEATHERS at WAR!
• Urgent Need for FEATHERBEDS . .. Our boys need featherlillad sleeping bags and flying suits. Goose and Duck feathers wonted —old or new. For top price and shipping Instructions mail small sample of feathers in ordinary envelope lo:
E. F. BURKLE
•41 N. last St., Indianapolli 4, Ind, We refund ihipping eftorgei /
NTH work Stat
nte: Good 576.
.P W Sta Ha :astU latior i Ave
with plenty of dead Japs laying Deweese in March
around. The Japs drop a few bombs I Mrs Marjorie Oliver very delightsometimes, but you soon get used to flllly ontortainpd the fellcwin rla!w
that. 1 Dr. Claude M. McClure, superintendent of the Greencastle district
mates to dinner last Friday. Mesdames, Dorothy Crosby, Roachdale.
. .. Mary MeKamey, Louise Smith and
of the Methodist church, was named | Ruth trustee of the Methodist hospial by j
the board of directors at their annual meeting in Indianapolis, Friday. Mr. McClure, for the past three years, has been a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference Com-
mission on Hospitalization.
ffj. *!• *1- •!• •!* -1* -1- -I- •!• •!• ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ 4* 4- 4- *1- -i- -i-*;* -j. •■- .- *, Birthday Donald Riley, today, February 5. Pvt. James F. Alexander, som •• where in Italy, 19 years Sunday, Feh. 6th.
WOMAN KILLS PHYSICIAN SHE CLAIMS ATTACKED HER
time later. Miss Ashyar s suit against the physician allegedly ruining her health was to have been tried next month. (International Soundphoto),
HEAVY GUNS BLAST JAPS (< auflniied from Pour- Om-i new Argentine moves, revealed that the country’s recent swing from' the axis had caused some anger and misunderstanding, but denied that there had been or would be any cabinet crisis. He said four provincial officials and three Argentine nationalists had been arrested for actively opposing the rupture. Argentina granted non-belligerent rights to Bolivia. Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala Haiti, Honduras, Mexico. Nicaragua, Panama and San Domingo releasing them from the restrictions which neutral nations impose on countries at war. Non-belligerent rights previously had been extended to the United States and Brazil when they went to war.
VETERANS BILL SIGNED
<< outlnned F'lttm - * t» tr-m Ombi
foreign pressure.”
Enrique P. Gonzalez, secretary of the presidency, who announced the discharge. They provide for programs to allow the young men and women to continue their education at partial government expense, grant them social security credits for their period in service, and set up a plan for unemployment benefits. The mustering-out pay is denied to those eligible to retirement pay, those discharged to take civilian jobs, the dishonorably discharged, those whose total period of service has been a student in special training programs and those ranking above a captain. The others get $100 for less than sixty days’ service in the United States, $200 for sixty days or mofe in this country and $300 for service overseas or in Alaska. The first $100 is to be paid immediately and the remainder in $100 monthly install-
ments.
' • ✓ •»».,; i „ v .
/ Atfiirahk /
for your
VALENTINE
n wa t Re( ompa for i ter, land.
1 ne a» >n O h, St 10 o’<
•... u selection of the finest Valentine greetings to be found .... Make your selections early next week and mail them promptly.... priced from 1c to $2.50.... and, while they last, ,a limited supply of heart-shaped boxes of candy .... Schrafft’s, of course.
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Sam Hanna's Book Store
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