The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILV BANNER, 6REENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY I :

,

Don t Disappoint Him! Mothers will not, that’s sure, sisters and sweethearts dare not forget; old family friends will surely remember 0 T hat Young Man s Graduation Gift A gift bearing the Cannon label is sure to please.

★ \VIIITI<: PKOM (OATS ★ TIES ★ SOCKS ★ SWEATERS

HI( KOK JEWELRY SHIRTS BILLFOLDS BELTS PAJAMAS

CANNON'S

You can’t do evil and then square j yourself with Cod by a bribe: I dei'c mercy and nnj sacrifice.— Matt, i h:9.

I|B« l >•««»«*» I ind 10CAI MEWS BRIEFS

I Roland Ruark. Indianapolis, was in i Creencastle Tuesdiy evening. Mrs. Klla Ha risi is'ptill irt the hos- | p tal, but is sometvhat improved. Dr H. B. Lorgdtn is at home from 1 i St. P( tersburg, Fla., where he spent i the winter. Mrs. Mildred BInrbison, Spencer was admitted to the Putnam County i hospital Tuesdiy. Mrs. J. P. Taylor of Indianapolis | ua a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooper Wednesday. Pfe. Bill Shelly left Wednesday after spending a ten-day furlough j with his mother. Hazel Skelton, 108 Jaeoh street, was admitted t> the county hospital Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Mae Brown was ad- . mitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fa Is man are the pnr- | ents of a daughter born Wednesday j at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs Don R. Withen are j t he parents of ;i son born at the Put- ; nam county hrspital Tuesday night. The Putnam County AAA Office announces tha: Dairy Payments for t he months of February, March, and ] April will be made after May 15th : through June 10th. Present all evddcace for February. March, ami April I before June .'16th.

Soviet Airmen Blasted Lwow

LONDON, May 3.—(UP)—Strong Rus-ian tank and infantty forces were reported by the German high command today to have opened a new offensive on both sides of the iiicidh Siret river in northeastern Rumania. MOSCOW, May 3 (UP)—The Red aii- force bombers, paving the way for new Soviet offensives, kindled .'10 huge fires in a heavy raid on Lwow, biggest communications hit! n aiutheastvrn Europe, Monday right, a Russian communique said last night. At least six military trains loaded with troops and ammunition were set afire, as were military stores. Twelve explosions Were observed and smoke plumed to a height of 6,500 feet. All bomb r.s returned safely to their bases. The raid was the fourth in two we: k on Lwow, from which railways irid highways radiate to Poland, Ger-

Two New Dealers Win Nominations

many Hungary and Rumania, the fifth in as many nights major targets on the central southern fronts.

and on and

A VICTORY SHIN

Charles Lytle of Clinton township, as brought to this office an egg on which appears to be a letter V, It rro< ably w is the intention of the hen h ‘t laid it to indicate that invasion time is near and victory la just around the corner.

(By United Press) Sens. Claude Pepper of Florida and Lister Hill of Alabama, staunch supporters of the New Deal, appeared certain of re-nomination today on the basis of incomplete and unofficial returns from yesterday's primary I elections. A clear majority was necessary for nomination in both states, and nomination is tantamount to election. In the Florida primary—first in ‘.he state in which Negroes ever cast ballots Pvpper campaigned on a platfornr of solid support for the national ,'ulministration and contended his enemies were attacking him only as a means of stabbing President Roosevelt. His four opponents challenged the down-the-line support Pepper had given the President. Hill, Democratic whip in the Senate who nominated President Roosevelt for a third term in 1940, also campaigned entirely on his record of support for virtually all administrattlon measures. His opponent based his campaign on a plea for “less bureaucracy and more states' rights.” Hill hailed his apparent victory as "a verdict for America’s war VT-

fert."

STKVVART WINS

In the only contest for Republican precinct committeeman in Greencastle, Dustin Stewart won the nomination Tuesday over J p. Wysong. The voters in the South First precinct gave Stewart 70 votes and Wysong 32.

CIENT1FIC HEARING TEST& DEMONSTRATION COMMERCIAL HOTEL Thursday, May 4-10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. ""coSTsultoui^^ MR. PEEPLES AND MRS. RIBBLE No Charge-No Obligation Western Electric Hearing Aids Product of BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES Audiphone Co. of lndiana / Inc. 108 North PeniiKylvania — Room 1110 — Lincoln 5098

FAMOUS FOR QUICK RELIEF of GAS and INDIGESTION DISTRESS

Over acid Momech. ■••tinea, and Indi-[>> L - geition discomfort often go quickly after % “ juat a few pleasent tatting Stuart Tablets xj <d turnout for year, for bringing bletted relief of theta tymptomt that can rob you yy °f neaded aleap and fitnaaa for work. De<d licioua tatting; eaayto take. No bottle; g> L, no mixing. Cat ganuina Stuart Tablets yi W at any drug atore for only 26c,60c or Jl.20 v] on mtkar't monay.back guarantee. W ■Mi «>« »»■»

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IMH < TION STOPPED << outiiuiftl from I'm*** Oue)

Thursday for their physical examination. was also notified not to report. The directive order from the State Headquarters said that all men 30 years of age or over will not be inducted for thf time being, nor will they be sent over for their physical examination. No other details wire

announced by the local board.

Committeemen To Meet Saturday The precinct committeemen who were elected in Tuesday's primary, will meet here Saturday for the purpose of electing county chairmen for both major parties. At present Call Hurst, serving m the navy, is the Democratic chairman and Gilbert E. Ogles, deputy secretary of state is the Republican

chairman.

A successor to Mr. Hurst will be elected, but to date no one individual has been agreed upon, it was indicated today. Efforts are being made to choose men and women to fill the various party offices from factions in the party that will unite the organization in the fall election. Whether or not Mr. Ogles is a candidate for re-election is not known, it was stated today. FOUND: Package in front of Boot Shop Saturday night. Party can have same by identifying and paying for ad. Mrs; George Smiley or Phone 16F2. 3-lp. TO BAN SIESTA MEXICO CITY, May 3.—(UP) — The siesta—widespread Latin American custom of resting two to three hours daily in the afternoon- will be outlawed in Mexico City June 1 in accordance with a presidential decree signed yesterday. The president ordered all employers to adopt the more conventional eight-hour day, with an hour off for lunch, as of June 1. One of the reasons for the change is that it will give workers more leisure time for culture and sports, the decree said. “Too much time is wasted travelling to and from the office to the homes during the siesta hours,” the historic document said.

AT LOCAL H. S.

The senior class of the Greencaetle high school for 1944 has ninety-three candidates for diplomas, according to announcement made today by William Bishop, high school principal. The commencement program will be held in the Gobin Memorial Church Friday evening. May 1», and the class will give its own commencement program as was done a year ago, the entire proceedings having proven very popular at that time. The candidates include the follow-

ing:

Agnew, Donald Eugene ^ Aker, Jr., Charles Leslie f Albright, Robert £ Alice, Helen f Baldwin, Norma Jean

Bern is. Opal M.

Bittle, Marion Loretta Branneman, Cora Gene Brattain, Wendell I. Brown, Charlotte Marion Brown, Frances Charlene Bryan, Doris Jean Buckner, LaVerta Lorene

Buckner, Mary

Cartwright, Jr., John A. Cash, Alva Clayton Chadd, Betty Jean Clifford, Jessie Louise Gofer,'Verna June Conrad, Dorothy Ann Cooper, Harold Lloyd Crawley, John T. Crousore, Betty Jean

•Cue, Dale Alice

Decker, Harold Marshall Denny, Mary Ann Douthitt, Roy Edward Downey, Jessie Lucille Ernberg, Anna Marie Feld, Jean Virginia Fitz-Simmons, Herbert L. Flannigan, Robert L.

Flint. Betty Jo

Fournier, Barbara Anne

Frost, Betty M.

Garrett, William Marvin Geabes, Wayne C. Gibson, Francis Isodvll Heavin, Wilbur L. Hedge, James C. Hildebrand, Esther Frances Holt, Wilma Jean Hubble, Robert W. Huber, Robert K. Huggard, William Allen Jarvis, Marian Gwen Kendall, Mary M. Kerr, John Richard Long, Emily Ann Longden. Rebecca D. Marshall, Beulah Grace MeClintock, Gene D. McMains. Alice Ann Mooney, Kathryn Monnett, Billy R.

Moore, Jack M.

Neal, Margaret Ann

Nowgent, Jack

OLr, Wanda Jean Owens, Betty Luella Paris, Ruth Elaine Parker, Georgia Anne Perkins, Charlotte Toane

Pitts, Harold

Plummer, F.arl Wayne Prichard, Winona Ruth Reed, Marjorie Catherine \ Roach, Margaret Ellen Rowings, William Eugene Rowland. Doris Jean Shaw, Inez I^aVeme Sheridan, Alice Irene Shonk,viler. Marshell Siddons, Melba Jean Sillery, Kenneth LeRoy Skelton, Charlotte Mae Sourwine, Earl Phiflip Sturges, Margaret Dale Sutherlin, Katherine Joan Sutherlln, Robert Dale Taylor. James A. Tcmplrman, Mary Louise Thomas, William Roy Tilley, Helen Maxine Toney, Alfred Eugene Turner, Lillian Gtenevieve Vanlandingham, Robert M. Varvel, Dorothy Jane Webb, Adrienne Bernice West, Mary Ellen Wilde, William Olen Zeis, James Frederick

Zink, Sara Ann

THE DAILY BANNER; 93 CANDIDATES k ! I Her ?' d w .« d . ated FOR DIPLOMAS '

8. R. KarHkvk Publisher

Entered In the pcatoffice at Green • castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Ac: >f Marsh 8, 1878. Subscription prlcf, ?'} 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.

Society I -MONEY-

® -I- •!’ •!• 4- -I- + + + + + ^ + ^ ♦ annivhbambs •!• .j, 4. •!.•{• •(-•I. •). .;. {n}

Birthday

Ella Maurim- Fry, Roachdale R. R. 1, 19 years old Wednesday, May 3.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. John Haskett, 7 west Liberty street. 14th anniversary today, May 3.

Jones-Montgomery Nuptials Saturday Before a chancel decorated with a satin-covered altar holding an open Bible illuminated by candles and banked by baskets of white lilies am! tall candelabra. Miss Ann Montgomery, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, 672 North Main street, Celina, Ohio, became the bride of Lt. Charles A. Jones, United States Marine Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones of Greencastle. The double ring ceremony was read ' v the Rev. Edwin Swinburne, pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist church of

Celina.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Serving as best man for the groom was A. S. Donald Montgomery, U. S. N. R.. brother of the bride. Maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Swayne, Danville, Illinois; bridesmaid was Miss Virginia Stubbs, Celina and bridesmatron, Mrs. William M. Lytle. Orville, Ohio. Little Miss Lois Jean Rexford of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Music for the service was furnished by Mrs. C. D. Rice, organist, Mrs. H. F. Krimendahl, harpist, and Miss Maty Dyar. Indianapolis, vocalist. Miss Dyar sang “Until,” “Love Came Calling” and “All For You.” During the ceremony “1 Love You Truly” ami “Love’s Old Sweet Song” were played softly on the organ. After the prayer the vocalist sang the hymn “Perfect Love.” Following the wedding a reception honoring the bride and groom was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Brookhart. uncle and aunt of the bride. The bridal table was decorated with spring flowers and silver wedding Irells, festooned with lilies of the valley and greenery. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of ivory satin fashioned along princess lines with a full train and sweetheart neckline. The bodice and neck of the dress were trimmed with seed pearls while the full length tulle veil fell from a tieira of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses As her going away outfit she wore a gold crepe dress, a gold wool coat, and brown accessor-

ies. .

Carrying a bouquet of pink roses, the maid of honor wore a dress of pale pink satin with a sweetheart neckline. The bridesmaid and bridesmatron. who also carried pink roses. wore dresses of the same sty .e in ice blue satin. Mrs. Jones, who has completed her course at DePauw University, will be graduated with her class in June. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Dueer Du and of the University Choir. Lt. Jones was graduated from DePauw in 1942, a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity ami Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity. On Wednesday he completed his course of naval aviation training at the U. S. Naval Air Training Center, Corpus Christi, Texas and received thi gold wings o fa Navy pilot and a commission as second lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Reserve. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home in New Orleans where Lt. Jones is now sta-

tioned.

Out of town guests included Mr. ami Mrs. Thad Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fraak Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West, all of Greencastle; Miss Florence Jones, Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Dow Haimbaugh, Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price, Dayton, Ohio. + *+•!• Maple Heights Chib Meets This Evening Maple Heights Home Ec Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the school. Members please bring hand sewing equipment and some scrap material. Karl Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Thurndsi Earl Fisk Auxiliary No. 54, will meet at the American Legion Home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. * • a • The K. J. U. class of the First Christian church will meet at the church for a pitch-in supper Thursday evening, May 4 th. at 6:30 o’clock.

Phono 15

INDIANA LOAN CO. W'i E. Washing,^ ^

NEW MAVSMLLE CHVRCH

The occasion of the opening of Ui. New Maysville Community churcl last Sunday will be one long to b. remembered by all present. Sunday scnool opened at 9:45 wit 1 Mrs. Ruby Major, supt. Preachinj service at 10:45 with Rev. Alber' Allee of Coatesville who also con ducted the evening service. At noon a bountiful pitch-in dinnei was served in the school building which was much enjoyed. The introductory sermon was giv en in the afternoon by Rev. Pau Robinson of the Greencastle Bibb Center. Rev. Bennie Morgan who broad casts the Hour of Hope program each Sunday morning at 7 o’clocl over radio station WISH Indianap oils, delivered the afternoon sermon Special numbers during the da; were given by Miss Lucile Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isenberg and Rev and Mrs. Bennie Morgan of Indian apolis, Mrs. Helen Jefferies ant Mrs. Fred Secrest of Roachdale. Other pastors present were Rev Charles Marier and Rev. McGaughe; of Roachdale and Rev. Rendyl Coop er who is now pastor of the Wesle; Chapel church of Floyd township. Visitors from other points excepi those already mentioned were Clay ton. Fillmore, Barnard, New Winchester. North Salem. Camby, Grove land. Bainbridge, Belleville and Ladoga.

BUSINESS MEETIXr

The Baptist church annual business *vening, May 4.

Will holj

meeting

There will L,

.owship dinner at 6:30. gj will bring a covered di sl , ,

jervice. At the

aiW

fOUR SODS [wmt wVWfmy] Woodrow Broadstroet, stationed at CSmp Parks, Calif., is here visiting with his.father, Homer Broadstreet and his sister. Mrs. Ruby Deem, east Washington street. Pvt. L. E. Mayfield, son of Mr. John M. Mayfield, Greencastle, R. 1 has been transferred to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, for basic training Pvt. Mayfield was recently inducted into the army. ( Pvt. Harry H. Kirton, husband of Mrs. lAuda P. Kirton of Cloverdale, who was recently inducted into the army, has been transferred to Camp Shelby, Miss. Pvt. Arthur G. Parrish, husband of Mrs. Hulda L. Parrish, 611 Main Street, has been transferred from Fort Benjamin Harrison to Camp Shelby, Miss for basic training. Pvt.Ralph Beaman, husband of Mrs. Helen Beaman, Fillmore, has been transferred to Camp Shelby Miss., for basic training. Pvt Harry A Parrish, husband of Mrs. Lois Parrish, has been transferred from Ft. Benjamin Harrison to Camp Shelby, Mississippi,

business

there will be annual reports f iepartments of the chyrch will be elected for the ,n sl _ n the church and Bihle 9^ nembers of the church are 1 to be present. Members are requested to lable service, food and a phant prize."

MRS. BALTZELL DIES INDIANAPOLIS, May Mrs. Vienna Carlton Balt» of Federal Judge Robert C.! lied at an Indianapolis hospiui night after a three week’s iiw, Mrs. Baltzell. a native of .1 111., had been in poor many years. She and Judge moved to Indianapolis in i® Princeton when he leceived its :ral appointment. Funeral services will be heg norrow with additional servica iurial at Sumner. Besides tw jand, Mrs. Baltzell is su lister and two brothers whs h Illinois.

HANf (H K BOOMED GREENSBI'KG. Ind. May (UP)—Friends of Edward J. cock, Greensburg and Hr newspaper editor, today int* .heir backing of Hancock ihort term as U. S. senator aft« Republican Editorial AssociatK* proved the suggestion in a meeting. Hancock has been active in lican affairs for 40 years has held office. He is a t president of the state Repti 1 Editorial Association. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighlors friends for the many cards and ters, also the friendly visits flowers | received during my illness Frank La»

WHAT CAUSIS IWUffYT ^ f/T bOAfcUt^ontoinino th# opinioH.il '■ovi doctors*on fhii Intcwlia# rtd. will bo sont Httt whila thav I01M0W roodar writing to tha fdwotionol Diwits OS fifth Avo., Naw tork, NX. Ef

CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. BOYD and a hearty thanks to tT* 0 * who voted for me i 11 Tuesday’s primary RALPH P. CROUSORE

SPRING CONCERT

The DePauw University symphony orchestra will present its annual free spring concert this evening in Mcharry Hall at 8 o’clock. Featured on the program will be several popular works by old masters, including numbers by Schubert, Beethoven, Haydn, and Massenet. Miss Helen Harroid of the DePauw University school of music will be presented as piano soloist with the orchestra In Beethoven’s “Emperor Concerto ”

Thanks!

Your splendid support in Tuesday's primary election is deeply appreciated. ROBERT D. PATTON

VISIT PENNEY'S

FOR

m

Mother s Day Gifts