The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1944 — Page 2
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DAHY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944.
\CONSERVE fET
THE DAILY BANNER!
etiui j
Herald Consolidated |
"It Wave** Fi»r All’ 8. K. Raritlen, PuLHaber
Entered tn the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act o? Marcli 8, 1878. Subscription price, yi cents per week; $3.00 per. year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
Animal pleasures and material possessions do not last. No one can blow up or destroy or steil our spiritual and eternal possessions: Set your mind on the things that artabove, not on the things that are upon the earth. Col. 3:2.
Conservation will prove mi- of America’s most powerful weapons in winning this war! Ever* lime you and your family (urn off lights you don’t need, mciil broken articles instead of baying new ones, purchase only \vhat you absolutely need, ami practice the many other essential economics on flic home front . . . you arc making sure that our lighting forces get fighting necessities first, ami that there’ll Is- enough wartime supplies of goods at home for everyone's needs! A’our fiillesl cooperation is needed to keep prices down by conservation. So conserve mole ... to help win the war! AM), to protect the welfare of your loved ones in (lie future! CLEAN-UP PAI'IT-UP FLX-UP
WEEK OF APRIL 24TH - 29TH.
CANNON S
And LOCAL NEWS 18 IS 2 E V %
Mrs. Charles Harvey. 719 S. Locust, entered the hospital Thurs
day.
There will he a story hour, Satur- | day afternoon at 2:00 in the City
i Library.
I Mrs. Vira Godfrey returned to her | home near Poland, from the county
I hospital.
Mrs. Wes Brannrman. Cloverdale re-entered the Putnam rounty hos- .
; pital Thur.-day.
) Hoy Vesalinovich returned to his I home from the Putnam county hos-' U ^ re '
i pital Thursday.
j Osenr Stanley of ('• itesville, unj derwent an operation at the 'Putnam j county hospital Friday Mrs. Elizabeth Littrell has returnj ed to her home on Greencastle R. 4. | from the county hospital. . Mrs. Anna Campbell returned ti
Society drs. Reeves Hostess To Keystone (lass The Keystone Bible Class of the Gobin Memorial church met at the home of Mrs. Lee Reeves with Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler as assistant
hostess.
A very good representation of the class membership was present and exchanged friendly greetings. Miss Venice Hurst conducted the devotions for the evening. An inter--siing business session was held showing the many worthwhile things the class was doing. Mrs. J. E. Courtney gave a very well written paper on "Families of the Bible.■’ Many compliments were made on this paper, snowing she had made a complete search of the scriptures for the details of this particular line of thought. The meeting closed with a social hour. At this time the hostess served light refreshments.
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Entertained At Dinner On Easier Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Gough and son entertained at dinner, Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough. They all attended Easter services at the Christian church, Sunday morn-
ing.
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Pitch-In Supper Honors Soldier
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales entertain- ! tained at a pitch-in supper Wednesday evening for General Osfcohn, who is leaving for the army in the near
♦ ANNIVERSARIES *, A .j. .j. .j..j, a. •*« .;. »*• *;• ntrthday Nancy Carolyn Vote. 820 S. Indiana street, 7 years old today. April J4. Mi's. Tona Christy, Coatssville. today, April 14. Wm. J. Smith, Fillmore, today April 14.
CLASSIFIED ADS I her ,onie in
ALL-LEATHER LUGGAGE, shipment just arrived. First come, first < rved MONTGOMERY WARD.
FOR SALE Good practice piano 506 Ohio Street. 14-2t. FDR SALE: Kitchen table and 4 chairs; radio. Inquire at Allen Binkley Store, Airport Road. 14-2t. WAITED EMMEDIATEL'V Girl or woman to help with housework and children. Stay or go home nights Good wages. 124 W. Berry, Phonr 433-VVX. 14-2ts Miss Mila Barrow, R. 2, entered
the .hospital Thursday.
! Putnam County ho<; \il
Mrs. Mary Solomon and baby rrj turned to their tu> re, Greencastle R I 3, from the hospital Thursday. I Mrs. Bertha Hutchins returned to i her home in Stilesville, Thursday, 1 from the Putnam County hospital, j Mrs. Daniel Thompson loft Monday for California to visit her son Wayne j Thompson, who is stationed there in •
i the Navy.
! Mrs. James Shumaker visited a
Those present were Mr. Paul Robinson and family. Milton Abbott wife and son Lester. Mrs. Vernon Abbott and f.on Jimmie of Greencastle, Mr. Thomas Abbott and wife, and Mrs. Lena Bogard of Bainbridge, Forest Detio and family and General Osborn and family of Fincastle and
1 Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales.
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Mrs. Pell Hostess To II. E. Culture Club The Home Economics Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Wendell Pell, Wednesday evening, with thirt members and two guests pres-
ent.
During the business session It was voted to give $1 00 to the caneer fund and to hold installation of officers at the next meeting.
No Mend Rayon Hose ’ IRREGULARS 45 Gauge - all light \ colors, very sheer —
Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2
j I’KEVO'K
(Vw days the past week with her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hart
of Ladoga.
Prayer meeting at th" Cross Roads Tabernacle service, Sunday night by j Rev. Wm. Barcus of Mooresvllle. Everyone welcome. j Mrs. Walter Herbert ha s returned | home after a 12 day visit with hep I brother, Pfc. Glendon Anderson of Fort Geo. Meade, Maryland, non | Baltimore and Washington D. C. i Dr. William G. Mather, professor i of sociology in DePauw. will he j gue«t preacher Sunday morning in I the Presbyterian church. His subj ject will be ‘‘Expanding Horizons.” j The pastor will conduct the worship. I The public is invited. Frank Adaminson of Shelbum, Tnd. I will preach at the church of Christ in j Cloverdale on Sunday, April 16 at 10:45 A. M. There will be no ’evening I services, because of the Baccalaureate services to be held at the high school auditorium. Everyone welcomt>. Mr. and Mrs. Herdij Miller are the parents of a 7 1-2 pound son born Thursday night at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Miller makes her home with her prarenta, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright of Fillmore Her husband is in the U. S. Navy, stationed at Toledo, Ohio. On Gn^shoEm
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Phone 42
22 S. Vine St.
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BRICK CHAPEL CHI RCH \
NOTICE
DOUGLAS C. MACARTHUR II nephew of General MacArthui said "It's simply swell to get hon* after an absence of six years,* when he arrived in New York aboard the liner Gripsholm along with 661 other repatriates. MacArthur was a secretary of the embassy at Vichy. With him Is his
dog, Nukt
You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the Ifith of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
Green cattle Exchange
Indiana Associated
(Internationa) Telephone (corporation
I
vene at 10:00 A. M.. Fniiowing that at 11:00 A. M. will be the regular morning worship service. The Youth Fellowship will meet in the evening. Plan to attend these services. There will be a substitute minister for this Sunday. The new pastor is still convalescing.
i
\OU*BOVS
1 WITH TM COiCQS]
“I WANT EXTRA CASH NOW!” Thes>e five words bring you the cash you want. Take advantage of your credit. PERSONAL LOANS TO $300. INDIANA LOAN CO. E. Washington Sf.
Phone 15
Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey that their son, Pfe. Lowell Wayne Harvey, is stationed somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. His new address may bd obtained from Mr. or Mrs. Clarence
Harvey, Greencastle R. 3.
Cadet William Leonard has been transferred from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. to Princeton University in New Jersey. His new address is! William Leonard, Co. A, 3203, S. C.! S. U., Henry Hall 123, r-rmceion j
University, Princeton, N. J. William ace in
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leon-
ard.
from the bell tower, Sigma Chis enforce ti-adition by force w’hen representatives of other groups dare t‘
violate the unwritten law.
Now most of the Sigma Chis or j the campus are in the navy V-U ) unit and the Sigma Chi house is bei ing used as a girl's dormitory. Th- . boys are unable to guard the be!,
from invaders after hours.
Who has taken up the defense of the bell? Why, the girls of the Sigmi | Chi house, who last week sallied \ forth when the bell was rung armed with scissors to administer an un-
professional crew cut.
HAD ( LOSE CALL
LONDON. April 14 —(UP)- -Cajit.
Princeton 1 Don Gentile ‘ America’s leading flying
RED -Tl ’ CROSS
the European theater, was
resting today after cracking up his fighter plane as he returned home
fiom a mission over Germany. Physicians, who treated his minor
cuts and bruises after the accident
yesterday, said the youthful Piqua O., pilot would be as good as new af-
ter a few days. rest.
Gentile’s plane was caught Jowndraft as he prepared to land * an American base, but he mane “ ed it across the top of a building „ crashed it in an adjoining f ield -T plane was damaged badly.
natioim
HANNEGAN To SPEAK (INDIANAPOLIS. April H •Robert Hannegan, new democratic chairman, will add',., Indiana editors and party W( , rk ^ tomorrow night. President Smith of the Indiana Democrafr Editorial Association announced day. hog market Hogs 8.000'; fresh hogs today am ?,500 hold-over from Thursday: 16(1 bs. up mostly steady; 159 lbs. dowj 25c lower; sows unchanged: 200-3f) lbs., $13.80; 330-400 lbs. .$1,555. ^ 200 lbs., $13.35-$13.80: 100-159 Ibr, $10.75-$12; sows mostly $12.75.$!; heavy hold-over probable.
FOR SALE: Two nice shoat*. Sig North Madison St. 14.0.
Miss Marian Hess and Mrs. Gladys Strain have received their Red Cross Gallon Club certificates and ribbons. Each of them gave her eighth pint of blood on the occasion of the recent visit of Blood Bank Mobile Unit to Greencastle.
Miss Lucille Smith, county home demonstration agent, gave a demonstration on yeast breads, which was enthusiastically received. A most interesting lesson on “Time and My Hands’’ vva s given by Mrs. Milton Kloetzel. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. * * * * Club Mel With Mrs. Harve Bressler The Locust Grove Club met with Mrs. Harve Bressler Wednesday, April 5th. The president and vice president were absent and Mrs. Clifford Hillis conducted the business meeting. It was voted to give a dollar to Red Cross. The devotions were given by Mrs. Clifford Reeves and members answered to roll call with bits of verse from favorite authors. Contests were given by the hostess and her assistant. Mrs. Arthur Glitz and the winner were Mrs. Oscar Coffman, Mrs. Walter Booher and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick. Refreshments wtttto served to thirteen members and one guest. Those present were Mrs. Alva Pruitt, Mrs. Ross Hanks, Mrs. Clyde Metz. Mrs. Ed Cassity. Mrs. Ivan Proctor, Mrs. Clifford Hillis, Mrs. Ray Sallust, Mrs. Oscar Coffman. Mrs. Ross Bullerdick. Mrs. Walter Booher. Mrs. Arthur Glitz, Mrs. Clifford Reeves and Miss Louise Booher and the hostess, Mrs. Bres-
sler.
A Red Cross item of particular local interest appeared in the April 13 edition of one of the state papers. It concerned the high praise Pvt. W. C. Mooneyhan, a patient at Billings General Hospital, has for the work of the Red Cross. He stated, in part: “The Red Cross really is popular with the men. It’s too bad folks here can’t see how important the RedCross services really are over there.” Pvt. Mooneyhan had been wounded in the mountain-country near Bizerte. But the local interest the item carried is this: Pvt. Mooneyhan is to ne married Sunday, April 16, to Miss Esther Smithee, a graduate nurse of Fort Wayne, and now a member of the nursing staff at the Putnam County hospital. The wedding ceremony will take place in Fort Wayne.
A need for a unique type of Red Cross work has arisen within the Putnam County Chapter. A scrap book of news clippings that appear in all local papers is in the process of compilation. Its upkeep has got ihead of the volunteer worker who nas had it in charge. It has occurred to the personnel in Red Cross office that perhaps there is some person within the community who, because of household responsibilities cannot do other types of Red Cross work, might become the ‘‘Keeper of he Book,” so to speak. It would be I an interesting project for a shut-in who has had a desire to do some Red Cross work. The person taking on this job will lave the privilege of working for a Red Cross service pin that is awarded for 100 hours of Red Cross service. Volunteers for this work are asked to call the Red Cross office, n umbei- 4. .
The Brick Chapel Methodist church will hold its regular services this Sunday, The Sunday school will con-
YANKS HIT KURILE cronriniird front r*nge On«*) buildings rose 10.000 feet. In Hamboldt Bay, a 2,000-tor. freighter was destroyed, and two smaller freighters, seven coastal vessels and several barges set afire. Fifth air force bombers also raided Wewak, 195 miles south, of Hollandia, with 35 tons of bombs, and Uligan, 130 miles south of Wewak, with 41 tons. Gen. Douglas MaeArthur’s communique disclosed that air patrols from his command raided Truk, in the Carolines, Monday for the ninth time since March 28, and returned the next day to hit Pulawat atoll, 300 miles west of Truk. In carrying out the new raids on Truk, Where Dublon Island was hit, MaaArthur’s air patrols flew from bases in the Solomons, approximately 1,000 miles Mutheast of the Carolines bastion. The isolated enemy bases of Kavieng, New Ireland, and Rabaul, New Britian, both In the Bismark archipelago, received their daily raids, while 25 tons or explosives were unloaded on Kavieng. A DPI! TRADITION Members of Sigma Chi fraternity at DdPauw University, according to campus tradition, are the only students allowed to ring the bell in Blast
College.
In peacetime, with their fraternity house situated lust, across the street
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