The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1944 — Page 2
THE JAIIY 6ANNER, GREENCAinc, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944.
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The ao.ooo.ooo u ho hare faith
III i thirty million pooph' vho liny \Sar Monrls n*gnlarly are hliowing their faith
It he daily banner
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waved For All” H. R. Rail den, PnblUher Kntered In the postoffice at Greenca.stle, Indiana as second class m«U matter under Act Of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, II cents per
Society
OBITUARY
Abner B. Hubbard
HEADS DPI' AUTINT
DePauw university officials said today that Judge H. Nathan Swaim
week; $.t 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3 50 to J5.00 per year
by mai’ outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
in America in a concrete manner. They are investing in the belief that America will con* finite to go forward in the future. Free busiIIOS and free banking are the best guarantees of continued progress. Every Horn! buyer has a personal ^.'-<4• interest in seeing that these inAM ► Iitulions remain free from poli- A tieal domination and control. Central Nalional Hank Oldest And Larqest Bank In Putnam County
Paul hail his beloved physician Luke, but God alone heals the body ami soul. Keep in harmony with God so that soul and body may be whole: Jehovah will take away from thee ail sickness. Lieut. 7:15.
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p|B<*rs«»nai And LOCAL NEWS U BSBKFS
Sam Brown of Putnamville was released from the Putnam county
hospital Thursday.
.Mi. Ifelen Coffin of Coatesville returned to her home Friday from
the county hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Neese, Greencastie Route 4. returned to her home Friday from the county hospital.
SEES I !• \< K \S •‘MIKAGK’* WASHINCrTON June .30 (UP) — The State Depaitment made public last night its .summary of a 19-day-old speech by Col. Juan D. Peron, Argentine Minis.ei of War, in which he called upon Argentina to dedicate all her resouK'.s to national defense because hope for uninteirupted peace after this war is a “mirage.”
CLASSED \S DESEItTEItS WASHINGTON. June 30 (UPI Workus who leavie war jobs to return to civilian life were classed today with battlefront deserters by the nation’s top military commanders who said that production delays would prolong the war anil delay final victory. In a icport to President Roosevelt seeking to curb undue optimism, the three commanders. Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, Admiral Ernest J. King, Commander of the U. S. Fleet, and Gen. H. H. Arnold Chief of the Army Air Forces, said that the war was far from won and that tough fighting still is ahead. The three leaders recently returned from the bloody Normandy beachhead.
MRS. RAM. DIES
Jo Ellen Marshall of Spencer undeiwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Friday morning.
Wuph' Heights \V. S. C. S. Held Regular Meeting I W. 3. C. S. of Maple Heights met I at the home «>f Mrs. Mable Covert, Wednesday June 28. The meeting, conducted by the vice-president. Mrs. Louise McKamey, opened by singing America, with devotions by Mrs. Pansy Kelly. “Good Nnght and Good Morning” was sung with a short business session following. Nine members answered to toll call by describing their wedding dresses. During the social hour an auction was held and contests presented by the hostess which were won by Mrs. Pearl Chadd ar,d Mrs. Dorothy Chadd. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses daughters and the meeting adjourned to meet in July with Mrs. Clara Rader.
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Dorcas Class To Meet Tonight ’ v The Dorcas Class of the First Baptist Church will hold a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rowland 806 S. Indiana St. Friday evening at 6:30. Please bring a covered dish and own table service.
f f * *
Kathryn Lee Roach Bride of I). M Marshall Miss Kathryn Lee Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai vel Roach of this city, became the bride of T Corporal
Mr.
Leaves have their time to fall and j ^ t| u , Indiana supreme court has flowers to wilt at the north winds j e i ec t e d president of the school's cold blast, ! alumni association, succeeding MontBut thou O death hath all seasons for , om ,. r y S. Winning, a Springfield,
thine own. ' 111., attorney.
An old friend died this week, and
death was like a friemi coming to do
him a kindness.
To live a full life and then leave it peacefully, that is a blessing and all we can ask of fate. Abner B. Hubbard son of Thomas and Pauina Hubbard was born Feb. 7, 1859 about three miles south of Fillmore. He spent his entire life in and near this place with the exception of three years that he worked in Indianapolis. H was a retired rural mail carrier having given about twenty yejars to this service working out Fillmore post office. He was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude Vermillion in December, 1899, to them were born one daughter, Nelli^ Jean now the wife of R. E.Drake of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hubbard passed away June 8, 1908. He was again married to Miss Clara Lisby, Waddy, Ky. on Jan. 1, 1920. This faithful sacrificing wife who so
7 MEN LOST
CUTTTHUNK, Mass., June 30 — (UP) Seven members of the 14nman crew of a mine sweeper were lost last night off this Vineyard sound island when their ship collided with a destroyed-escoit, the first naval dis-
trict reported today.
IVDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs, 7.000; estimated holdovers 3,200; mostly steady; 160-180 lbs C12.85; 180-270: S13.80; 270-330 lbs SI 1.55-$ 12.00; 330-400 lbs $11.50-$ll-.65; 100-159 lbs $11.25-^11.50; sows
mostly $10.50-$10.75.
Cattle 400; calves 400; heifers cows steady: steers $9.00-$13.50; heifers mostly $8 50-$13.00; common to medium cows $8.00-$l 1.00; canners and cutters $5.50-$7.75; vealers
50 lower, top $14.50.
Sheep 300: generally steady to
VreCANUILNl
$19 To $300
1. To take a vacation 2. To pay medical bill; 3. lo repair your home 4. To repair your car 5. To buy your coal.
And for many other SEE US TODAY
Indiana Lean Co,
19 1 2 K. Washington
15
treasurer, Roeelln Fisher; Donald Hasslei ; pianisi Mrs. Kenneth K ..
lovingly cared for him during a long weak: good mostly
MUNCIE, Ind., Junv 30. (UPI Mrs. Elizabeth Brady Ball, 77, widow of Frank C. Ball, president of Rail Brothers Company and founder of Ball State Teachers’ College, died last night in Ball Memorial Hospital after a week’s critical illness. Mrs. Ball, who marri' d into one of Indiana's most prominent and wealthy families, inherited an outstanding background. Her father. ,
Phomas Brady, entered the Civil War I and Mra ’ U‘‘rman Binkley and as a captain and retired in 1865 as n a,m Koss Allan hnve '*’tnrned to brigadier general. H'• also served M' 10 ' 1 home in Foil Wayne aftiT | as postmaster general under Presi-1 :i P 0,ld * n S a * , ' w Ttys here with their j
illness survives him, also his daughter, son-in-law, on.e grand child. Gloria Jean, a sister Mrs. Alice Gor-
ham all of Indianapolis.
Mr. Hubbard was a family of nine children ell of whom have preceeded in death except Mrs. Gorham. Mr. Hubbard made a profession of faith in his Savior under Rev. William
Don M. Marshall, son of Mr. and! Grepp, pastor of Bethel Baptist Mrs. Edmond Marshall. Greencastie j Church in January, 1938. He has been Kouti 1 in a ceremony solemnized a member of Applegate Lodge F. and
Mrs. Christina Brown of Coatesvil! underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dobbs have moved from their home in Hanna | Court to the Allan Apartments in
Not thwood.
Wednesday evening, June 28, at 8 o’clock, in the First Christian church. The service was read by the Rev. H. C. Fellers in the presence of a few
relatives.
CpI. Marshall is stationed
dill. Okla.
dent Rutherford B. Hayes.
A social leader, Mrs. Ball spent J most of her life in Munciv. her birthplace. She had been a member of the Ball Brothers’ Foundation board of trustees since the death of her husband in March of last year. She became ill June 23 and went to the
hospital.
Immediate survivors include three daughters ,all of Muncie, and a son, Maj. E. Arthur Ball, stationed with the AMG in England, fn addition, there are a sister and 12 grandchil-! dren. j
parents.
Mrs. A. O/ White had as her j guests this last week, Mrs. Lennie I Leaehman of Knightsville, Mrs. V. A. I i Sehnell of Roann, Mrs. Howard Ben- (
nett of Anderson.
Robert Elder left Thursday fo*Plattsburg, New York for training in the United States Navy. He was formerly publicity director at De-
Pauw University.
Among the girls to go to Girl Scout Camp for two weeks are Mary
A. M. for 43 years, also a member of Fillmore Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. He was a faithful! attendant as long
as his health permitted.
| He passed to his reward in the afat Ma- ternoon of June 21, 1944, age 85 yrs., j 4 monthb and 14 days. He leaves many friends bc.ti young and old who ' enjoyed his jovial disposition when health permitted him to be his usual i happy self. He has been an invalid l five years and ten months and bed
I fast for two years.
There are some things in life we I can’t forget, nor would we. The voice I of hearty welcome which we know, 1 the kindly deeds, the friendliness of i <1 good neighbor the sympathetic
the
common to medium $10.00-$!2.50.
NEW OFFICERS
Officers have been elected by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of Reelsville. Installation will take
place next Sunday evening. Those elected were president.
Catherine Timberman; 1st vice president, Dorothy Timberman; 2nd vice president. Norma Rollings; 3rd vice president, Betty Aker; 4th vice president, Mack Bowen; secretary-
Jf+*+ + -rt-r. f . + + t > .MORTON * Qf * * * ** v ****++» Linda Lee Bishop of Indianapl spent a week with Sarah Uu fea,. ^ Mrs. Josephim Burk and fcf Kate Call spent f ■ day rieJt -.3 !
$13.00-$14.00: their sister. Ml j . , |
Mrs. Rose B " ,nd daugh^j Mrs. Pearl Con •.• Mrs. utt, ' Stark and Lin 11 ],,■<> Bishop caiy | on Mrs. John Stark at Bi-lmorT*|
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Jose Burk -pent Satuifr, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jn Early and son and Mis Kate CM Mrs. Jessie N wgent and Mrs. ! Call spent Fri 1 .y r. ght wi& Jose Burk. i Mr. and Mrs. Pom Hunch andlta Catherine Johns...; pent Tuesday«
Bainbridge.
LIKE DIFFERENT PERSON SINCE TAKING RETONGA
Che Hod Suffered Tortures From Nervous Indigestion For A Long Time Says Mrs. Jones.
Tells About Her Case.
OUR 80VS
wem TO. €0f4)ft$\
njavaMVJH —
Two Greencastie, Indiana men are j ^ and clasp, these are a few of receiving their initial naval indoct- ^c^ories we cherish of our departed
i ination at the U. S. Naval Training ! lovef l on C-
Station, Great Lakes. Illinois. Thu y hav< ’ n °t "ved in vain, for Their “boot” training consists 0 f • t!lpir & ooci works remain, instruction in seamanship, military 1 ' rhp wrinl <lccl face and
drill and general naval procedure. lla * r are tlle crown and glory, the During this period a series of apti- : ^ ru ’t a ge of age. So it is with him tude tests will be taken by the re-' our ^ r * elld an d neighbor whom we
One of the oustanding features of Retonga is the large number of men and women gratefully praising this noted herbal stomachic and Vitamin R-l medicine years after first taking it. For instance. Mrs. J. L. Jones well known resident of 1512 McGavock St., Nashville, Tenn., happily
states:
“I can’t say enough for Retonga,
silvered * took this grand medicine
about six years ago I had been suffering tortures from nervous indigestion for a long time. I had stop-
TO BE CANDIDATE WASHINGTON, June ,30. (UP) The name of Sen. Elbert D. Thomas. D., Utah, will be entered as a candidate for the Democratic vice presidential nomination at the Democratic convention in Chicago beginning July 19, Utah sources in the capital revealed today. The Utah senator, who will complete his second term in the upper House this year and is a candidate for re-election, will receive the endorsement of his state delegation as running mate to the Democratic presidential candidate, pivsumably Mr. Roosevelt, these sources said. Thomas, former Mormon church missionary to Japan and former professor of political science at the University of Utah, is a reeognizvd expert on far eastern affairs. He is president of the Japan Mission and autlr r of a hook on “Chinese Political Thought.” In the S' nate, to which he was first 'elected in 1932, Thomas is chairman of Hi. education and labor committee and second-ranking member of the military affairs committee.
CORRECTION
The price of sodas in the Jones Drug Store advertisement on Thursday should have been 15c. ^ + 4- 4* -F -F -E 4* + + ^| ♦ ANNIVERSARIES
Anne Bills, Rosemary Sourwine and j emits to determine whether they will j 1X1588 today. n T .kiO t ■« V-V/A . I.» «r n m . ♦ . I .. I * , . TV'T » ‘ S1 t n
, Norma Jean Peabody. They are to leave Sunday for Camp McCormicks
Creek state park.
Cpl. and Mrs. William K Binkley of Columbus. Miss., will arrive Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs Allan Binkley. From here they | will go on to visit relatives in Hag-
-1. .»• 4- 4- ® j erstown, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Anthony Ray Skimmerhorn, son j T )r - T. A. Sigler will judge the of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skimmerhorn,,. barren O.ninty Saddle Clul horse Thur-day, June 29. I all( >w which will be held at tin BosJune fliestand, today, June 30. j ' Vf!! Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon. Wedding ! They are running sixteen events. The
1 show starts at 1:30 o’clock and will
he assigned to a Naval Service School or to immediate active duty
at sea.
Their recruit training completed, these men will spend a period of leave at home. They are: William
Sleep that no pain shall wake. Night that no morn, shall break,
Rest thou for aye.
aed eating anytl futtheiigi* foods and even th. I was oftai^ so much distil ft, \ gas in bj stomach, weakn and nenoumi that I could hardly hare for sr clothes to touch i I suffered b»ily from sluggish , lumration, rayskin was sallow and I hud severe piim through the muscle.- ,.f my back. “I began to get relief almost toa the first day on ReUnga aM in two nr three weeks 1 wa • ating, sleeping and feeling like ifferent person. I think Retonga i th, grandest medicine 1 ever saw." Thousands praise Retonga. Accept no substit' * tonga Is tended to relieve , i ss due to Vitamin B-l deficiency, luggiab elimination, insufficient flow of: gastric uices in the stom ■ i; and loss of appetite. Retonga be obtained at Mullins Drug SIom Adv.
CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank
our many
Taylor, 24, husband of Mrs. Mildred 1 fripnds - relatives and every one who Taylor, 307 Ohio St., and Walter a9BistPd in * n y way during the illneaa
Frye, 18. son of Walter Ohio St.
Frye, 307
Pvt. and Mrs. Edgar Overshiner, 2 years today, June 30. BRICK <11 \PEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday, July 2, 1942
Minister, Forest W. Howell
10:00 A. M Church School, Charlie!
Hendrich Supt. in charge.
Classes and teachers are fall ages 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 'Die message and worship led by pastor 7:00 P. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church. Donavon Hendrich will lead the
discussion.
All are cordially invited to the services of the day.
bi a part of the Fourth celebration.
of July
I Charles V. Sears, who is attendirg t the Republican national convention I this week, discovered that someone ! had picked his pocket in the Chicago ] crowd and called home to Mrs. Sear. 1 : to send him some money. She sent the money, but the climax came when Mrs. Sears received the billfold sent by the considerate pick-pocket through the mail this week minus a considerable amount of money.
Danville Republican.
Malcolm E. Wade, 24, husband of Beatrice K. Wade, Fillmore, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III., In Company 1367, 7th Battalion. His “boot” training consists of instruction in seamanship, military drill and general naval procedure. During this period a series of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruit to determine whether he wi'l be assigned to a Naval Service School or to immediate active duty at sea.
and death of our dear hurfBand and father, also Mr. Rector and for the S many beautiful floral of rerings.
Mrs. A. R. Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake and j
Gloria Jean.
Roberta Wysong, Rockville Route ! 1. underwest a tonsil operation at the county hospital Friday morning.
■pyagraiT —i ■ .)■ ■———a—aiM«na::.<gi . , «■ WANTED! MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY HELP MALE AND FEMALE-GOOD PAY WITH OVERTIME MUST FURNISH AVAILABILITY AND BIRTH CERTIFICATE (Do not apply if in essential work.) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO 5565 Brookville Road INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Delicatessen Specials For Your Picnic Basket
FEATURING:
Swift's Premium Products Armour's Star Products Birdseye Frosted Foods
CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY AI.SO CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY fith (Closed every Wednesday Afternoon)
Quality Meat Market
22 S. Vine St.
Rhone 42
ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE INTERDENOMINATIONAL We will be favored with and outside speaker, the Rev. Howard L Barham of Reidsville, N. Carolina Saturday evening at the Cburt House Assembly Room Service. This meeting will begin at 8:00 p. m. You will enjoy the Gospel singing and plain Bible preaching. Rom. 1:20 “For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse.’’
MAY TRAFFIC VOLUME SHOWS FURTHER DROP The volume of traffic on Indiana’s state highway system in May this year decreased 7.6 percent as compared with the same month last year, according to records compiled from tendings on 23 automatic traffic counters located in various parts
of the state.
The counters revealed that traffic volume was 49.8 percent less for May of this year than foi May, 1941. Although the traffic volume was generally lower for this May than last, two counters showed an increase in the daily average of traffic. A daily average increase of 15.9 peril nt was shown by the counter located on State Road No. 13 south of North Webster as compared with May, 1943. The counter on State Road No. 29 north of Versailles showed an average increase of 20 percent in traffic volume. The counters showed that in proportion to the number of vehicles on tl ' highways, traffic volume had decreased more on Saturday and Sunday than had week-day traffic. Saturday traffic decreased 9.5 percent in May this year as compared with ’ ist year, while Sunday traffic was 9 2 percent less. Week-day traffic was 6.8 percent less this year than in
May, 1943.
All types of vehicles are registered I j by the counters, and the count in- ' eludes all highway traffic
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SECU RITY £s wo r t h
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>
FIGHTING
and
SAVING FOR
mm £
£
BUI KOMIS PUT PUTNAM
WOW! OVIK
CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF PUTNAM COUNTY’S FIFTH WAR LOAN DRlVfc JONES DRUG STORE