The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1944.

FIRST IN THE HEART OF WASHINGTON $

THE DAILY BANNER: Herald Consolidated !

“It Waves For All" 8. K. Kariden. Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at Green castle. Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, ?'? cents per week; 18.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

y HERE were a lot of "firsts” attributed to Washington, but in the heart of this great patriot there was only one first: his country ... or/r country. While we are fighting for what he founded, let’s put personal ambitions behind us and make this country our

first thought, too.

Central National Bank Closed All Day Tuesday - Washington's Birthday

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOD41 Mumbled words are not prayer: I will pray with the spirit and I will pray with the understanding also.— 1 Cor. 14:15.

Oers«»naI And LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS

NOTICE evidence for Hie months of October. November, December and January to All who are eligible to receive the the Triple-A Office by February

Dairy Payment must persent their 29th.

BOMB; EXPLODES ON BIGEj; ISLET

BIGEJ ISLET In Kwajalein atoll came under heavy bombardment by Navy dive bombers during initial operations in the Marshalls. The

'above photo gives an idea of the explosion.

(International*

TURN IN YOUR OLD HANGERS FOR VICTORY

February The Month of Parties... February, a gay month of parties should not be spoiled by your failure to look your best. Quality cleaning helps to give you the assurance of being well groomed.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

217-225 EAST WASHINGTON STUEF.T.

PHONE 130

Hearing By Electronic Ears' Brings Aid To Deafened

Many in this community who have been handicapped by hearing difficulty for years are able to erijoy amazingly good hearing and incrcaa•d efficiency c,i their jobs thanks to recent applications of electronic

science.

Tiny electronic tubes incorporated >■ small, easily wearable units,

hold the secret to restoring greatly improved hearing, even In seemingly "hope, less" case:; Widest use, however, is by persons who had felt their hearing was "getting by 1 ’ without help but now realize how much they had

haasi missing.

Hearing

Center Here COMMERCIAL

HOTEL

Thursday,

February 24,

10 a. ni. to

8 p. m.

C. 4. Pfleger Consultant.

These new aids are made by Sonotone, which maintains a nationwide organization in 150 cities devoted exclusively to scientific hear-

ing correction.

A Sonotone Hearing Center, completely equipped with instruments for measuring hearing and fitting Sonotone audlcles is conducted regularly In this community by Son-

otom> of Indianapolis, 318 Hume Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. A scientific hearing) test, consulation, and fitting is offered with-!

out charge.

This Is the same hearing service featured currently in Life magazine. I

Mr. Thomas Bettis is improving at his home in Clinton Falls. Mrs. Ruby Smith re-entered thPutnam county hospital .Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn have returned home from St. Petersburg,

Fla.

Mrs. Ella Kessler of Morocco, Ind is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Perry. The W. R. C. will meet in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The active chapter of Tri Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Red Cross room. Robert Flint, 312 Elm street, returned home from the Putnam County hospital Sunday. Frank McCammack has returned to his home from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Jacob King, Reelsville, R. 2, was admitted to th'i Putnam County hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Clarence Vestal has returned to her work at the J. C. Penney store after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buis are the parents of a son Iborn Saturday evening at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Anita Weaver of Indianapolis spent the ween-end with Mrs. Lena Sutherlin. 306 south Jackson street. Mrs. Hester Branne.nan of Cloverdale was admitted to the Putnam ! County hospital Saturday afternoon. Bill Garrett, who recently entered the Navy, is home on leave, visiting with his parents on Lrncoln Avenue. Mrs. Woodrow Finchum returned to her home near Cloverdale from the Putnam County hospital Satur-

day.

! There will be an Eastern Star Officers pitch in dinner Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Masonic 1 Temple. j Mrs. Henry Rort and ibaby son re turned to their home in Spencer from the Putnam County hospital . Sunday. ( I The Revival services at Cross Roads school house east of County Farm will continut this week. Rev. i Barcus. evangelist. Corporal Mark Kocher is at home j on furlough until Monday. He is being ransferred from Yuma, Arizona j to Suit Lake City. Mrs. Floyd Skelton and baby j daughter returned to their home at | Filmore, R. 1. from the Putnam ! county hospital Sunday. J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts of Manhattan, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elliott and son, and Alex Turner. Last rites were held Thursday fot Barney Tucker, who died last Tuesday at Crawfordsville. The decease was a brother of the Tucker si«ter.east of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Arndt of Portland, Maine, have been visiting Mrs. Arndt’s sister. Mrs. Peter Br >- beck in Reelsville for the past week They started home Saturday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Clara Rader who recently underwent an emergency operation' at the Putnam County hospital was returned to her home on east Washington street in the McCurry ambulance on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Claywood hav returned to their home after visiting their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yeager of Charleston, West Virginia and IMr. and Mrs. Ralph W Clevenger of Indianapolis. Daniel Kesterson who has made Greencastle his home throughout his life, but who has been a patient in the Putnam county hospital for several days, went to Indianapolis today with his son, William Kesterson. to make his future home. Word has been received announceing the birth of a son Richard Allen to Lt. and Mrs. Roibert H. Krueger of Albany, Georgia, on February 13 Mrs. Krueger was formally Miss I Norvetta Alice, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Leland Brown, Bloomington St : She graduated from Greenrastl' High School with the class of 38.»Lt. Krueger Is flight instructor at Turner Field, Albany Georgia.

Society Newcomers Group To Meet Tonight Newcomers Club group of the DoPauw Women’s Club will meet Monday evening, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock at t ie home of Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett Members are asked to bring mending! or sewing and to notify Mrs. Bartlett of they will be unable to attend. 4* + + + Kappa Delta Phi To Meet With Mrs. Williams There will be a busiiies* 1 meeting of Kappa Delta Phi tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Williams. All members ace urged tc attend. + * + * Mrs. Giilen To Be Hostess On Thursday Present Day Club will meet Tuesl..j afternoon with Mr; C. C. Gillen, scuth of Greencastle. + + •«• + Delta Kappa Gununa Held Recent .Meeting A review of the monograph. “Better Selection of Better Teachers," .vas capably presented by Miss Gladys Sutherlin of Roachdale at the February meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma. The organization feels justly proud of this publieation as it is not only its first piece of published •esearch work, but through this itudy Delta Kappa Gamma has made i contribution of first importance to education. All persons interested in the problem of drawing into the teaching profession “the kind of teachers which the education of u free people demands" are indebted to the authors. “Better Selection of Better Teachers" was written by a committee headed by Dr. M. Margaret Stroch, Wilsons Teachers College, Washington, D. C. Findings were compiled from questionnaires answered by 6000 highly successful teachers in service. This gave the members a new approach to the problem since it reported the experiences and opinions of the classroom teachers themselv-

es.

Miss Sutherlin highlighted significant findings, brought out the humorous aspect of others, and still preserved the individual styles of the three committee members. In conclusion Miss Sutherlin gave Dr. Stroca’s outline of a possible program for Better selection. Since “the selection of teachers must be a continuing, dramatic, cooperative process engaged in by the public schools, the people of the community, teacher educating institutions, and employers” it means concerted action by all of these groups to maintain a supply of well qualified teachers. Delta Kappa Gamma Is looking forward to a state convention in Inlianapolis, April 29, when Dr. M. Margaret Stroch, national president, will be guest speaker. ■r 4* Home Ec Club To Meet Wednesday The Home Economics '’Uiifure Club will meet Monday evi-n!n,i at 7 - 3C j clock at the Masonic Temple to work on gergical dressings. A. A. U. W. to Meet Tuesday Evening The Greencastle Group of A. A. IT. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Miss Ivelia Home, 516 Seminary. The program consists of a discussion on "United States”, lead by Mrs. C. G. Pearson, Mrs. W. Martin, and Mrs. Wm. Mather. •h + •!• + Martha Washington Club Will Meet Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, 712 S. College. 4" ■»" + ’S Maple Heights VV. S. C. S. To Meet W. S. C. S. of Maple Heights will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 with Mrs. F. L. o.elly. There will be :i Valentine exchange. »*■» + + 1*. E. O. To Meet With Miss Lela Walls The P. E. O. meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home ot Miss Lela Walls. IMrs. Grafton Longdondon will be in charge of the program. -> -r s- ♦ Current Book (Club To | Meet With Mrs. Pence The Current Book Club 'will meet Monday evening at 8:00 ofclock at

Chest Colds

L/ICKS vVapoRub

To Relieve Misery

Rub on Tested

the home of Mrs. James R. Pence 615 Ridge Ave. 4* + ♦ + Needle Craft Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Needle Craft Club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Seller Friday has been postponed until Tuesday February 29.

'I- *1* 'l* v *!• -1" *1' ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ .*oj •{• •’• V -h -I- •!' *9 'l* .5 Birthday * Charles Lee iMusgrove. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCown of Limedale, 12 years old Sunday, February 20.

0VR80¥S WITH TM f&iORS

Every Day Is a Good Day to See Us Personal Loans to .$300 INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15 J® 1 ! FI-Washington 8t

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS.

VONCASTLE - Tonight & Tuesday

Bent Djvis, in her most stirring role, is shown in this scene from her I picture, "Old Acquaintance,” with Gig Young anti Miriam Hopkins.

Sgt. Frank M. Hunter is stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. His address is Sgt. Frank M. Hunter, 35158221 A. P. O. 38 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Charles Crawley son of Mr. ana Mrs, Charles C. Crawley has beer. promoted to Opl. His address is pi Charles C. Crawley 35563628, A. P, O. 638, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Clifford Nichols, stationed at the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, 111., is visiting with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, north of Belle Union. The new address of Pvt. Paul P. Evens is Pvt. Paul P. Evens, A. S. N, 35902201, 12th Q. M. T. Regt., 2nd Platoon., Co. L, Camp Lee. Virginia. Harold Surber has a change of address which is Cpl. Harold D. Surbei. 35000198, A. P. O. 9595, Postmaster, New York, N. Y.. The now address of Ralph Shaw is Ralph E. Shaw, S 2 n. Fleet |.-o-t Office. San Francisco, Calif. U. S. N. R. Ralph would like to hear from hi., friends. The new address of Pfc. Ezra V McMains, Ss 35141567, 18th A. A. F T. T. D. Class 34, Republic Aviation Corp., Farmingdale, Long Island, New York. , Mrs. Wiliis Blackwell of Indianapolis has received word that her husband, Willis L. Blackwell, has recently been promoted to the rank of sergeant. This address is Sgt. Willis L. Blackwell. 816 Bomb. Sq.. 483 Bomb. Gp. t MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla. Dr. F. H. Spurlock, who was recently given a medical discharge from the medical corps reserve, is a member of the psychiatric staff of the Armed Forces Induction Center in Indianapolis. He has also been making night calls for the Marion County Medical Society, and Is now making private evening calls there.

Relief At Last For Your Cough

NASHVILLE ARMY AIR CENTER (AAKCC Feb.21 Russell H. Cage!, Jr.,18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Cagel, Sr., of Route 3, Greencastle, Ind., has entered the Center here. At the Center, a part of the Army Air Fofces Training Command. Avia tian Student, Cagel will take physical and psychological examinations to determine for which branch of aii--icrew service, bombardiering, navigation or piloting, he is best fitted. ALLIED FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Italy, Feb. 19- Edgar L. McCullough, of Reelsville, has been promoted from Private to Technician 5th Grade <T-5), according to announcement made by headquarters of thy Military Railway Service, transportation corps. An employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad in civilian life, Corporal McCullough is now serving with an MRS operating Battallion, somewhere in North Africa.

75% OF DOCTORS DIE FROM EXHAUSTION

The average Doclor is a good example of what his patients shouldn't do, in the way of burning up energy faster than it can be replaced by nature. Directly, or indirectly, in the case of 75% of the Doctors who die each year, plain exhaustion is the cause. Depletion front over-work, worry and lack of rest induces heart trouble, kidney disorders, acute gastric conditions. The physical and mental demand on a Doctor with a busy practice, would appall the average business man. He simply would not be able to understand why the Doctor does not systematize his practice better and insure himself a more healthfully rounded out routine. However, the patient can often help, by being on time to appointments, telephoning only when necessary, calling at night only in cases of emergency—and co-operating with the Doctor’s treatment. Usually when it is necessary for you to wait on a Doctor, someone has been late to an appointment, or some unexpected emergency has arisen.

Mullins’ Drug Store

'HI? IS 13 OF A ■‘m.iWti THtt Pt/BUC AROtfT TffS DOCT™

THAT FAMOUS MONASTERY

Mr. and Mrs. Eld Maddox spent Sunday in Russ'ellvllle visiting Mrs. Maddox’s mother, Mrs. Nettie Potter.

Walter C. Gardner, who for the last several days has ben suffering a heart ailment ,is slowly improving at his home on West Liberty street.

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes riaht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ ad ?P Phlegm, and aid nature to soothe

and heal raw, tender inflamed 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 you are to have your money back. • CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis

GROCERIES rcoim SI.IS RICE < KISPIES 15c POP C ORN, 2 Lbs 15c STARCH ioo Anderson Grocery 1 Block N. Square. N. Indiana St.

Italy” founded ^ n Vi ^ W ! of the Mount Cassino Mona by American Bon< \ dict « the year 529, which was Gernmns win, hew T 08 and pound, ' d b y u - s - Howitzers to tion on th. American & va ” ta K e Point to blast death and there were no re.mln . Ua ’ Vn b 1 elow - Despite cla* 1 ™ from Bci hundred Nazi solrW ” troops in the oldest Abbey in Europe The 2 000 refugees fr* were . se " n ru >ming from the blazing b mountain, and the Ca f ,in ?' w ' hlch hes at the fo. iously that the irmnnaT* m ^ ) ’ n the Abbey.were warm the vital via Casflintf a t tacked - Mount Cassino d< via Gasilina road to Rome. (International),