The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1944 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, ATURDAY, MAT 13, 1944.
Information Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
(Excerpts from “Your Heart’s Youi Own Hands,” by Peter .1. Steincrohn, M. D„ Hygeia, May, 1944. > All heart trouble isn’t serious Three out of four fearful persons who walk into the doctor’s office have normal hearts. A fleeting pain in the left chest ("it's right over m> heart”); the recent loss of a relative »#r friend (“why, I saw Jack only yesterday and he looked perfectly healthy”); the desire for reassurance (“there's so much heart trouble around, doctor") these are only i few of the things that strike feat into healthy people . On the other hand, many pe»opl< who actually have heart disease don’t visit theit physicians for a check up John Jone s refuses to chance "hearing the bad news.” John Brown uses these excuses; "It’s just because I’m slowing up” or “It’s only indiges tion " Yet the “acute indigestion’ reported in former years was often heart disease. There are many kinds of heart dts ease: congenital, rheumatic, syph'litic, arteriosclei otic, bacterial, among other. They are in many ways different. Medicine has appropriate drugs for each, but there is oi ly one basic treatment. Call it a Way of Ufe. Without it most othei treatment is useless. Here is a simple formula, for the In aithy as well as the heartsick, that guarantees a smoother trip along the road to longevity. First: Visit your doctor for a physical checkup if you have 1 any of the following symptoms: chronic coughing spitting up hleieid, fainting spells, asthmatic attacks, swelling of ankles, gas pressure, tiredness, ineligestion, palpitation, rapiel pulse, shortness of breath, chest pain, dizzine'ss, or inability te> lie flat in bed. Second: Listen only to what the doctor says. Specific advice for the individual shoulel neit come from sympathetic but untrained friends from papers, periodicals or books. Third: If there is a heart condi tion, get plenty of rest—rest—anc more rest. This is the prescription pur excellence for the tired heart. Too often 1 have seen patients take theit medicine faithfully measure it out drop hy drop yet be careles; about t ' eir rest. Learn to sit down whenever it is possible instead of stand; to lie down instead of sit; to walk instead of tun, to develop an aversion to climbing stairs; to curb excitement. Learn all this and stick to it. iind you have laid the foundation foi the successful treatment of your heart condition—whatever*type it is. In no other disease is it so
true that he who kr . s how t / ~ l ]THE DAILY BANNER
lives longest.
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" S. K. Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle. Indiana as second class mall | matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, VJ cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street.
LT. ARNOLD WHITES (C mtrfii«if*ri frMit* up the ridge from the bridge. A: - munition was piled around it. But one screw from tin In • plate of th* . un was mis. ing. It never fired
hot.
A few yards down the ridge h..[i|' lOgfaces were doing a wotkman-like ,ob on a Japanese storehouse in i cave. Like shopping in a bargain basement they pulled, hauled and haggled over items of equipment, ■lothing and personal effect* which once belonged to some Jupani ■ .larines. . Others, too tired to dicker ov r ouvenirs in the mid-day heat, nib.led at K rations with custom.ir..’ toredom. An officer said he’d had enough walking for one day and started prospecting for a site to dig in fm he night. Biek and I printed fo. ,n alligator (amphibian tractor) /hicli roared to life ukI pushed its .hint snout westward toward thi beachhead. Two days latei > wspapermen, mblic relations offieei and Japanese prisoners embarked for ‘'civiliza-
tion.”
I don't think Bill Kaiaer is any nappier now than when he boarded the ship. Kni'oute to the point of debarkaion the Japanese ma.ioi develop) 1 malaria. Anyway tin man was (baking, and it was not Bill’s id, .. o scare the man to diath. .o). -I- -1- •!• -1* -I- -5- v v -I- ♦' ANNIVERSARIES igr .*. ■Mnntiay Nancy Ann Flint, 1 yem May 1' daughter of Mr. ami Mis. Ernest Flint. 617 E. Walnut street. Norman Morrison, Cloverdale, R. R. 2, 16 years Sunday. May 14. Cpl. Elmer Spencet somewhere ill .Sicily, 2. r ) years today. May 13. Pfe. Conrad Hillis, 25 years today, May 13
From this same “little wing” of the temple legend says Jesus’ brother lames was hurled to his death. Jesus j declined to accept a dare to hull himself down, he proved his greatness in his own way and not by a sensational dare: And he set him on the pinnacle of the temple.— Matt. 4:5.
!•
ers«»nal And LOCAL NEWS
BKIEFS
Oscar Boswell, 605 Maple avenue, was admitted to the county hospital Saturday morning. Miss May Ella Wright of Indianapolis is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wright, Bloomington street. Capt. and Mrs. William Tipton were in Greencastle visiting friends Friday. Capt. Tipton is stationed at Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Raymond Burk has returned to Chicago after a visit here. Her husband is a seaman first class and is stationed at the Great Lakes navy school. The city council will meet in tvgular session Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The main item of business will lx- further discussion of the proposed two-hour parking ordinance. Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter Order Eastern Star, Monday
Society NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa-Red Cross rooms 7:30 p. m. Current Book Club—Mrs. Frank Stoessel— 8:00 p. in. The Officer Wives Club—8:00 Mrs. Albert Northrop 708 E. Semin, ary. Tuesday Penelope Club Mis. R, P. Mullins —2:30 p. m. Domestic Science Club—Mrs. Edwatd Connerly. Wednesday Woman's Club Mrs. Frank Donner 2:30 p. m. Guest speaker— Prof. Jerome Hixson. » ♦ ♦ • It. X P. W. Club To Meet Wednesday The May meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held with Miss Ethel Daniels, 711 east Seminary street. Wednesday evening. May 17, at 8:00. Miss Lenore Alspaugh will be the guest speaker of the evening and will have as her subject “Leaders of
Note.”
* * • •
A MEMO for those people who hove been looking for STORY BOOK DOLLS —We have received a small shipment of Story Book Dolls, made by Nancy Ann— Thought you'd like to know, for they won’t last long, and it may be quite a while until another shipment arrives. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
Mrs. Conrad Hillis. 25 y’-nrs today i b^ht, May 15th. There will be a
special Mothers Day program and th'- young mothers are requested to attend. A good attendance is desired. Miss Audrey Maxine York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett York of' this city and Charles F. May, son of
Home Economic* (bib Met Thursday Afternoon The Clinton and Madison townships Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Raymond Wright on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. William Thomas as assisting hostess. Twenty-three members were present. Miss Smith gave a demonstration on making "Yeast Bread.” Mrs. Ray Clodfelter gave a lesson on "Making House Dresses,” and Mrs. Jesse Sear* gave a talk on “How The War Effects Our Living Today.”
T ♦ *i* ♦
I Current Kook ( lull To Meet Monday The Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mis. Frank Stoessel. Membei*s please note change in meeting place.
May 13. Mrs. Oral McCullough, Center Point, birthday is today, May 13. Pvt. Donald Minnick, somewhere n England, birthday is Sunday, May
14.
Mrs. Iva I. Harcourt, .34 years old | Mr - and M,s - Frt ‘ d May of CloverJunday, May 14. | dalp * werp united in marriage Friday ! afternoon at the Presbyterian Manse. Lawrence Miller of Great Lakes, I Ttev. Victor L. Baphael officiated,
111., is home on leave. He was YOrmTly employed at the local postoftice.
using the single ring ceremony. Mr May is a Private in the U. S. Infantry at Camp Phillips, Kansas.
FOR RENT: Furnished and unfibashed rooms. 2<>!i N. Jackson Street
Phone 735-W.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
The nndersi.i'iiAil Administrator of Ihc Estale of James las' Wells will offer for sale at Public Auction at Hie Residence located at 1017 South Indiana Street, mi Wednesday, May 17 At 1:00 O’Cloek The following personal pro|M*rty belonging to said estate: Antique 8 day clock, Walnut Cupboard, Walnut chest of drawers, Wulniil Otliinct, Walnut table, Ibxl daven|Mirt, Piano, Cook stove. Heating stove, I'! gauge shot gun, old Dishes, Tools, Mirrors, arid many other Items. At the same time and from day to day until sold, said Administrator will receive bids for the sale of the residence proficrty. The house is a 7 room house, with barn, coal house and localisl on a large lot. HARRY L. WELLS, Administrator Estate of Janies Lee Wells. At the same time and place the following |iro|icrty will also In* sold at Piililie Auction: Antique Walnut Diiiiu.g Table, 4 bidder back chairs. Hocking ( hair, Library Table, End Table, Table Igiuqi, Laundry stove, Came Board, Occasional Chair, floor Ijuup, Healing Stove, Single shut rifle. Dishes, Saxophone, Elcrtric Stove, Sinnnmis Beil and springs, Ymith size lied and springs and other miscellaneous Hems.
MOTHER’S DAY
j_q.lt I Dedicated to the mothers of the land
by Charles Bradtke
A Sunday was set aside in May And it’s known to us as Mother’s
Bay,
A day when everyone in this land I Should bow a prayer, in reverence stand.
%4e
PteccuitCom-f
Safety is important in home financing, too. Be wise, finance soundly j through ....
\(/*seMCG&Ue SawUupL
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
106 South Indiana St•MCNCASUE, INDIANA
Give
her this day that she’ll under-
stand
School News
Hidpath School
Jimmy Cowger, a pupil of second grade at the Ridpath School is absent with serious ear trouble. The children in Mrs. Walker’s first grade room at the Kidpath School enjoyed a party given by Marlynn Kay Hinkle Friday, May 12. celebrating her seventh birthday. Kay served refreshments of individual ice cream and helpings of her birthday cake, assisted by her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Long. The children were given colorful paper hats as favors which they wore during the party.
•Iones School
After a study of a unit on “The ( Circus” the children of grade two of
Childbirth was not in gain .it was Jones School made a “movie” of
grand. Give her a gift you know she’ll adore, Hope and admiration you’ll then restore. On this day give her words of courage That from the load she will not discourage, With words of love we can well erase The lines or care that wrinkled her face. We doff our hats to Mother dear. Whose loving heart is always near; We bless you, dear old weary soul Where lines of care now show their • toll. We come to greet you on this day, We kiss your noble head so gray, A flower in God’s kingdom grew We brought today and just for you. Raising us was no sinecure Cares and woe you had to endure The things you had to sacrifice Should warrant you a place in paradise. Bless the Mothers neath mounds sleeping, Their souls are now within God’s keeping, They died but they lived not in vain, They bore their fruit through suffering and pain.
FARM LOANS 0 4 c/o interest. No appraisal fee. Harry H. Talbott Loans, Real Estate and Insurance. Greencastle, Ind. 101; North Jackson Street.
circus parade. The children of Mils Michael’s room were invited to see the movie. Wednesday afternoon the pupils of Jones School were treated with Eskimo pies by the Parent Teachers Association.
Miller School
Eugenia Moore, fifth grade of Miller School, who has recently ent cm! from Salt Lake City, Utah, gave a very inlet eating report Wednesday to her loom regarding the school* and the Mormon Temple of Salt Lake to the children of her class. Fifth grade of Miller School w(»B hostess to the fifth grade of Ridpatjt School Thursday afternoon durini the music hour. Misses Crump a Madsen, practice teachers of D«Pauw had charge of the classes. Dotis Elmore of Miller School gave a very interesting book review to the fifth grade this week. The book reviewed was “Skipper the Guide
Dog.”
3
Mrs. Annie Buchanan of Detroit, Mich., is a patient in the county hospital.
NOTICE
You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
Ormocostle Exotanga
Indiana Associated
Telephone Corporation j
BUN BRIDLE Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate,'Mrs. Marjorie Hanks. Mrs. Bonnie Sanders and Paul Wayne Tate attended the funeral of R. V Shaw at Villa Grove 111. on Thursday. Mr. Shaw was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Tate. Mr and Mr*. Fred Hall spent the weekend in Bodfotd with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Dolby Codings. Mr. an^ Mrs. Ernest Johnson atrl family visited relatives in FY'ankfort over the weekend. Mrs. Mary McHorton accompanied them to Frankfort and was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Henson and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall and son of Greencastle were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanks and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Alice of Williamsport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Weller. Mrs. Grace Koessler of Terre Haute was the week end guest of Mrs. Nora Pierson. Mrs. John Hansel and Miss Minnie Graves attended an all-day meeting at Wesley Chapel Church Sun-
day.
Mrs Ira Fuller went to Indianapolis Monday to visit a few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins were called to Montezuma Monday by the death of Mr. Thomas Pollard, a brother-in-law of Mr. Robbins. Friends here have received word ol the accident that happened to Mrs Sam Collins of Lafayette. She fell from the porch of their home and fractured her left arm and right leg Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly and twin daughters of near Morgantown have moved to the Paul Collett property which they recently purchased. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen and son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Estil Minnick. Miss Zennie Hall and Mrs. Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas of Plainfield visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hale. Mrs Maggie Hall and Mrs. Maude Crodian, who have both been ifj at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Peru, returned Wednesday to theit homes here. Mrs. Paul Crodian. who brought them home, will stay for a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Otto Lofforge was called to Farmer City 111. Sunday by the destfi of her nephew. She remained for a
few days.
Miss Ella Pickett will return to her home here Friday since the Ot terbein school closes this week Mias Pickett has taught there the
past year.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Michael and Mrs. Sylvia Elmore were Mr. and Mrs Harry Varvel and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marks and son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale and daughter Kathleen of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael and Miss Doris
Ragsdale.
Mrs. Phyllis Hale attended Grand Chapter of O. E. S. at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. She spent Thursday night with Mrs. Alta Hec-
tor. •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanks and daughter went to Indianapolis Sunday to see Mrs. Hanks father, Mr. "alter Eads, who is improving following a heart attack. He i* at the
home of another daughter
Stanley Dickson.
Mrs. Ida Snowden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuay. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Edwards of
Monrovia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois. Miss Donna Mae Bloi* accomfwnied them home
to remain for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hes s and faml-
ly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. O. L. Vancleave and son. Mrs. Mabel Stula returned to her
home here Saturday. She was released from the Robert Long Hospital Wednesday and taken to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Josephine Koon in Indianapolis where she had stayed until coming to her own homo
Saturday.
Mrs. Thelma Michael and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Lewallyn and family
Miss Sandra Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Smith is confined to her home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lane and Mrs Mae Gill attended the funeral of Mr
Rockwell at Cloverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane f Ladoga visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leyenberger. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert StulU were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Solomon.
The Eskimo Club met with Mrs Lucille Curran for the May meeting. Three tables of bridge were arranged. Mrs. Mila Higgins and Mrs. Maurine Baird received gifts from their secret sisters. It was planned to have a weiner roast for all members and their families at Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Priest’s Ramp Creek Ranch the first Sunday in June. Refreshments were served hy the
RATION NOTES Tire Inspection Records 'Must Bo Kept While the requirement for periodical inspections of the tires of paxonger cars has been relinquished, it doe 3 not mean that the time inspec t:on reords should be disposed of. A1 passenger car owners should preserve their tire inspection records. These record slips were issued to passenger car owners at the time the “A” gasoline ration book was issued. It will be impissible to secure supplemental gasoline allotments or tire replacements without having the tire inspec tion records. All applications foi gasoline allotments for oceupationa; use as well as all tire application' must be accompanied by the tire in spection record. 7r«sl Rift ion Point Reduction (During the point free holiday on meat with the exception of beel steak and roast the number of ret points coming into validity during the month's period has been reducer from sixty to thirty points. Sinei most meat is now free of point valu< the need for red points has been re dued. Red stamps number 8 from A through T are now valid for 1( paints each and will remain so indefinately. The next red stamps wil not borome valid until June 3. New Tire Eligibility Requirement* ”B" and “C” gasoline ration hold ers are not automatically eligible fo: a Tire Ration Certificate. In order t( secure a certificate an applicant must show absolute need to carry or essential activities. Even then tire certificates can be granted only a: long as the quota of tires allowed thi board for issuance remains unused All applications for tire replacement must be accompanied by the tire inspection record, on which periodica) inspections have been made in thi past.
Sugai
Mrs
No Deadline on , Canning
Applications
Applications for the balance of tiu 1944 canning sugar allowance can be made any time during the rest of 1944 or until February 28, 1945, said Kenneth West, Chairman of the Putnam County War Price and Ration Board. Misunderstanding has arisen concerning the time for making ap- I plications. Mr. West points out that they do not need to be made during May or any other specific month. Applications can be made at any time during the year when the need for sugar for canning purposes arises. According to the regulations covering the 1944 allowance for canning, the maximum allowed for any person is twenty-five pounds. The first five pounds of this has been made available to every Individual by declaring sugar stamp number 40 valid for 5 pounds of sugar. This stamp is good until February 1, 1945. Th'.* balance of the sugar for canning car. be secured upon application with an allowance of twenty pounds per per-
son.
Sugar obtained through application is for home canning and preserving only and must not be used for any other purpose.
Consumer* shoJio" iome canning need, ^ P<y only for as much^ ire SUre of "ceding. 11;"* eason it is t.mnd th 4t ■d, another applies^ fr mounts, up to the mas J* owance of twenty ^ " ton, can be ma de. *n, p juested for ich person?^ ihown to the nearest five On the first applieat - SPARE STAMP N* 0 . : J Nation Book 4 for e a ch ^ jvhom appi c. lt ion i, dication can be approve! , hese stamps are attached. J 'usion has u sen hy eoi^ aching sug u stamp >f the reqti red. Only aW J vhich havi spark STa»3 ittached can hr grant-d J West. 1 In case of second applieat^ nade later the s. - * ipplication showing the ^ he spare 'amp no. :t; , person to rereive additi^, ip to the maximum persma me es. Sulv -j am. a;,,,, hereforr L a.ade at the saisj vhere the f rst application ( 1944 cannim sugar mis a, is on file. Since tli" canning sugar i ire good inti] March IMso jrs are urged to buy sugar |J leeded, rath r than buibij tire amount as soon asthra ire received The buying <1 tire season s sugar during i j period im: • ntely upn- f»g .he coupon might cause and ihortagr. Sugar purchased a* over long periods of titne!» ■aked and difficult to hint] measure. The canning sugary should he retained and th l purchased as needed. ConaM urged to help their merr;x.:ii supply of sugar on hand by mi ing unusually large demand!t one time. The sugar supply«I for the 1!(44 . inning sMson.all West, if US' d at a normal® Consumers arc asked to fid applications for canning sa: week to ten days prior to till of need, thus allowing suffinrtl for the reviewing and app’ra the applieat "U and the isw** coupons fmm the local onM pons can n*>t be secured imuni upon the presentation of tin I cation, but will be mailed toil pllcant as soon as possible #
after.
Laundry Hel|i
WANTED
HOME LAVNDHf & CLEAN®
ICE CREJU BUY IT BY THE BRICK MANY DELICIOUS FLAVOR'* ★ SUNDAES * I* ARE AITS AND ICED MILK DRINKS. GLOVERS
(OLIJCGE AT HANNA
IN MOTHERS HONOR
Sunday, Mothers Day, can be a real event with mother in the place of honor at the table - special attention shown family groups on Mother’s Day.
CAFE R0YALE