The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1944 — Page 2

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THE DAfLY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944.

■»»«ococ^-ooo»<n vily banner ANNOUNCEMENT

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CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JULY 24 through JULY 27

MONON GRILL *4444444444< 4444>4444444444t 444444444444444444V>44444<

Herald Consolidated

-It Wavt« For All” 8. R. Itaiiden, Puhllaber

j Entered In the postoffice at Green • j rastle, Indiana as second class mall 4 | matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, It cents per ^ j week; $3.00 per ye«r by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year ^ j by mai’ outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street.

Inforfrotion Bulletin

GREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS

Softball July 24 Yanks vs. Timers A girl’s team vs. a team of grade boys 10 years and over. July 26 Giants vs. Yanks Over-Heard Remarks ‘‘Those boys are learning to play n good game if I had a boy, I would want him out there in the game.” •■I counted about 100 boys and girls in the park Wednesday night. 1 ’ “I’m glad that the oldsters are getting interested in softball.’’ “Supervisor Irwin certainly understands his boys and girls There is perfect order even when dozens r.f youngster* surround him all eager to know the next step to be taken.” Band Concert Tuesday, 8:15 p. m. Remember Tuesday, July 25 at 8:15 p. m. will be the next band concert. .Moving Pictures, Thursday 8:30 The titles of the moving pictures to be shown on Thursday, July 27 ore: “Meat for America" and “New York Calling.” Story Hour 3 p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday are the days— The hour 3 p. in. Interest in the story-hour continues. There were many boys and girls out this week to enjoy the stories. Good stories are like good books - something new is discovered every time they are told or read. Haiidieraft 3 p. m. Tuesday and Friday are the days— the hour 3 p. m. and the place is Robe-Ann Park. . The youngsters are painting all kinds of vases. Sometning new each week in handicraft. Salvage Days Another SOS came to the Recreation Committee, when all but one of the ping-pong balls gave out. An oldstdr, interested in playground work, found a ball in her basement a few hours after the call came and the game continued almost without interuption. Within 24 hours after the call several more balls were found and turned over to the committee. Ping-pong has been one of the most popular games at RobeArm Park.

The mind and will of Christ always were in harmony with God: Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.—Phil. 2:5.

ype of magazines to send from time a time. I think that movie raaga-j :. nes :Tnd stories are about the best i ecause they've got plenty of pic- j ures and good stories. We have been j getting a lot of good movies lately i nd I think they are recent ones too. ! 'Buffalo Bill", “What a Woman*.! .,’ith Roslind Russel and coming up] ire "And the Angels Sing,” “Heavenly Body", and “Gaslight’', we are alo seeing some good stage shows

now.

Well I guess this is about all for now, take care of yourselves and may God Bless you. Your loving Son

Chris

i*

erscmal And LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

Mrs. Lucy Griffin has gone to Noblesville to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Vera June Evens. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, July 24, at 8:00 o’clock at th’> Legion Home.

Mrs. Lester Royal and children of Toledo, Ohio, are heiv to spend a | two weeks vacation with Mr. and

HOSPITAL NOTES

• Mrs. Robert Kerr, south Jackson

street.

i io ureai r^aaes u. u. u. alter spend- * *

• ing a nine day leave with his wife ^ ames L^winan.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier, 3031 Glenn Kendall, seaman second Ohio street, are the parents of a | class, left Thursday night to report daughter born Friday night at the | to Great Lakes O. G. U. after spend-

Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. Naomi Busch, cast Hanna Street, was admitted to the county

lospital Friday.

Martha Jane Baker was admitted o the county hospital Saturday. Mrs. Anna Burk. 301 north Indiana street was admitted to thv county

hospital Friday.

Mrs. Violet Detro of Fillmore has been released from the Putnam

county hospital .

Society

i

| Lula Mae Estep | Weds Pfc. York i Lula Mae Estep, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Estep, Greencastle and Pfc. Malcolm K York, son of Mrs. Dooma Moore, also of this city, were married Saturday, July 15 at 8:00 in the Presbyterian church, at Starke. Florida. Rev. Allen read the single ring ceremony. The only attendants were Pfc. and Mrs. Harlan Broughton friends of the couple. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip to St. Augustine Beach.

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The Community Service Club Met July Ml The Community Service Club mvt July 19 at the home of Mrs. Warren Caywood. Flag salute was given, followed by the club creed. Roll call was answered with a radio advertisement. Miss Lucille Smith showed slides on “Step by step in Everyday Tasks", these showed the easiest ways to do common household tasks in th'.‘ shortest time. The lesson was “Dress Fitting”. Garments that needed refitting were brought by members and Miss Smith showed what to do so that the garment would haw a better fit.

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Mrs. Lewman Hostess To

Balnbridge Ec ( lob

The Bainbridge Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Fred Lewman in July. Assistant hostess was Mrs.

CHRISTIAN McCU'RE (f'oiif Fr«ift> l*nirp <inr i sort of wild, but they have a great deal of respect for us. All in all though you ian bet that a man in an Allied uniform is a pretty regular guy willing to help you if he can,. This is about the windiest place 1 ever saw, Jones says the wind blows more here than it does in parts of Texas and that’s quite a lot. The other night the wind blew the roof off the service club, but somehow our tc>Ht stayed up. If it had of blown down I don't think a one of us would have gotten up, just layed there on our bunks and go back to s\gep. I'm due to go to rest camp for a few days on, the first of August. Don't know whether I really want tc go or not, but they've already put my name down and say J can't get out of it now. It wouldn't be bad to just lay around for a few days knowing I didn't have anything to do at all. If you've been in doubt as to what

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Samuel J. Beadle to Edgar W. VanZant to Harry S. Osborne, etux, .and in Franklin twp $1. Clinton Falls Cemetery Co. to Ellon Staggs, etux, lot in Clinton Falls cemetery. $25, Earl F. Myers, etux to Mary O'Hair, lot in Greencastle. $1. Mat Singleton, etux, to James Singleton, land in Jefferson twp. $1 Oral Fay Robinson, etux to Ancel Sechman, lot in Fillmore. $1. William Baysinger, etux to Hubert C. Cox, etux, land in. Madison twp. $1. Albert W. /Isolin, etux to Alex S. Mitchell, etal, land in Warren twp. $1 Forest Hill cemetery Co. to W. A. Mundy, lot in Forest Hill cemetery. $80. Harvey Smith, etux, to Oral Ray Parker, etux land in Jefferson twp. Flora E. Burcham to Dustin C. Stewart, lot in Greencastle. $1. Harriet Bridges, Askew, etal to Burns J. Currie, etux lot in Greencastle. $1. Charles E. Newgent, etux to Oscar Martin, etux, land in Clinton twp. $1.

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* AT LOCAL THEATRES Reviews and Previews 4 4 •«. Screen actress Janet Shaw, who appeared in Universal's Alfred Hitchcock production^ "Shadows of a Doubt,” has the top feminine role in "Arizona Trail,” Tex Ritter starter, which comes Saturday to the Voncastle Theater. Other players in the production include cowboy comic Fuzzy Knight, and Dennis Moore.

§4444+44 + 4444^1 * ANNIVERSARIES 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* *'* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* O

Birthday

Mrs. James Crodian, today, July

22.

old

Shirley Bartholomew, 9 years Sunday, July 23. Mrs. Ruby Mcullough, tomorrow. July 23.

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Slop pf _ Ule,n in

vaiu. •••her

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Wa y to Value by

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(/teeHcadJleSovlnpd AND LOAN ASSOCIAIIOU 106 South Indiana Sti OMENCASUI, INDIANA

and two children.

Mrs. Alice Haltoni and daughter, Mrs. Curtiss Lester of Kokomo arc -pending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leuces. They formerly

lived in Greencastle.

Mrs. Ruby McCullough leaves Sunday for Ft. Myers, Florida, where she will meet her husband, Pvt. Dan McCullough, for an indefinite visit, where Pvt. McCullough is stationed. Lt, and Mrs. Chilcoat who have

The penny collection for War Stamps is over nine dollars. The response was Current Events. The song of the month, “The Star Spangled Banner,” was led by Mrs. Sietta Crews with Mrs. Ray Etcheson at the piano. Mrs. Bruce Lane and Mrs. Howard Hostetler gave two very delightful piano duets. Mrs. Harvey Lane read an entertaining selection. Mrs. Stanley Cook discussed “The Romance of Glass,” in in r usual pleasing style. Club ad-

ix-n here since the establishment of , journed to meet with Mrs. Arthur the V-5 Unit at DePauw University.! Weller , n August when the familioB

left Saturday morning for Glvnview, 1 wj ]i 111., where Lt. Chilcoat will be sta- i tioned at the Naval Air Training

an evening

Command located there.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan and laqghter entertained recently with a family dinner in honor of S. Sgt.

be entertained at

social.

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Mrs. Harlan And iMrs. Blue i Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Madonna Harlan and Mrs. Tanice Blue entertained the Birth-

John Harlan. Those present were,, Mrs. James Harlan and daughters Gladys and Doris, Mrs. Kate Houck

: Jay Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Harlan on Friday night. Bridge was * played at six tables. Mrs. Vivian

and grandson Richard of Greencastle I Lanham atld Miss AgP ' es Curran Mrs. Harold Harlan and son Bart of WPr '' th ° m< ' mbers whf,se birthdays Cataract and Mrs. Muriel Nelson. Af- , ,CCUr in July ' They ea(h receivcd a

ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ”' tt fr ° m the group -

Thomas Lanham and Mr. and Mrs. I H ‘ gh and loW SC ° re priZeS WPpt

Jewel Blue and sons.

| ‘o Mrs. Kate Balch and Mrs. Anita Miller. Door prizes were presented

NOTICE

Notici* is hereby (riven that Mnrlhr ,

Putrinm 6 Ciroutt'ornr^to^av^the",lm* ,1,adc ^ "cam and

her birth detfrinineil. is set for hearinK .iul.v

and place of Said petition

24th. MM4.

I>ated i his 21st day of July, 1944. Onier «' Akers, rierk of the Mutnam *Mre.iit rourt.

‘o Mrs. Gertrude Luther and Mrs. Aehsa Cassidy. Refreshments of home

wafers were

served by the hostess.

The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Askew. CLASSIFIED ADS | NOTICE: Haircuts 50c and shaves J 35c. SILLERY'S BARBER SHOP. 22-2p :

Tou can get pence* result* Kanner CiassifUd AOS

FOR SALE: 4 room house, 2 largo corner lots. 85 Martinsville street. * 22-lt.

FOR SALE: New nine foot John Deere sulky rake. Can be used with] one or two horses. Farmers Supply: Company, Greencastle. 22-3t. j

There is a new liquid spray for clothing and carpets, which with one application protects against moths \ for two years after repeated drycleaning. Ask for MIRRA MOTH IMMUNIZER. Horace Link and Company. 22-tt.

// rite Him About JJhat You R cad— Find it hard to keep up correspondence with that hoy overseas ? Bead good hooks and tell him about them! Our Lending Library lias the latest fiction and non-fietion. SAM HANNAS LENDING LIBRARY

c °c°** S

I T 1*** PITTSBURGH PAINTS MADE WITH VITOLIZED OILS result in ‘dive PAINT < PROTECTION FOR HOMES. FARMS. FACTORIES AND EQUIPMENT Now that new construe- ^ tion is not possible, it’s just plain sense to use products which will make your paint job last as long as possible.

METZGER LUMBER CO. GREENCASTLE

Orders Of The Moose To Hold Annual Picnir Women of the Moose and Loyal Order of the Moose will hold their annual picnic Sunday July 23rd at the Grant Hotel on State Road 40 The picnic is only for the Women of the Moose and Loyal Order of the Moose and their families. (ilelin Ken-da'1 Honored At Party Mrs, Glenn Kendall entertained guests at a surprise party July 16th in honor of her husband, who was on leave from Great Lakes. Thirtv-^even guests were present during the dinner hour.

Pfc. Everett E. Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hinkle, Greencastle Route 2, is now stationed in France. WEATHER SLOWS ALLIES (Continued From I'tiite Onn toward Paris, 112 miles to the cast. Ground fog and low-lying clouds further immobilized operations and front reports told only of occasional artillery and mortar fire and routine limited partols. Virtually all planes were grounded. Desultory clashes were reported at Troarn, seven miles east of Caen, with British vanguards in the outskirts and about 1,000 yards north of the town. South of Caen, the British were established firmly in St. Andre-Sur-Orne, four miles down the Orne river, but headquarters retracted a previous announcement that they had taken St. Martin De Fontenay, a few hundred yards farther south. (A London broadcast said that “half of Troarn” still was in German hands, but the “fighting is going well for us.”) On the western half of the front, the American 1st army inched to •vithin 4,000 yards north of Perirs-St. Lo highway and won positions 1,500 yards west of the Vire river four miles northwest of St. Lo. A headquarters spokesman acknowledged he also was in error in reporting the capture of raids, four miles north of Periers on the highway from Carentan, and Berigny, on the St. Ix>-Bayeux highway. Both still were in German hands, he said.

Aden Hanks were Mrs. P. J. Millei and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Har rf Huston and daughter of lnd:aiir upolis. Mrs. Verna Keller of Kokomo, and Martha and Buck Hanks. After nc on callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ros.Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and sons were Sunday g tests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Flockhart and daughters of Brazil. Mrs. Paul Crodian of Peru has been visiting with Mrs. Maggie Hall and Mrs. Maude Crodian while her husband is attending school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanks and family visited with friends in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Richard Whitaker and daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael :0 dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Michaels b.rthday anniversary. Over night guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffel Ooley and son were hos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ooley of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and daughter of Greencastle Misses Louise and Martha Kelly of Indianapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike

ielly. < . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beck and laughter of Indianapolis vis;;, Tuesday evening with Mr. ana Mrs lordon Hanks and family. Mrs. Muriel Nelson was an over•jgdit guest Saturday of Mr. and Irs. Ren Salomon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young 0 f ndianapolis spent thre weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Young and 'aughter. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. \\ /each over the week end were Mr. • nd Mrs. Richard Vcach of In liani polls. Mis. Karl Blois and daughter spent ‘Vedr.esday of last week with Mr. md Mrs. Damon Edwards of Ha|| ndiana. Mrs. Gertrude Lutliqf and daugher were dinner guests Thursday r,f Mrs. Marjorie Hanks and childreThe Friendly Neighbors Club :• Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Cffie Smith. Following the business session Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Inez .lariks conducted two contests vp.. 'reshments were served by th hos‘ess to nine members and on- mv ,t. Harold Harlan SC 2c and Mrs Harlan and son of Cataract '.vrr« guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H.irian and daughter from W J> lay until Friday of last week.

DO YOU LIKE HOME MADE PIES?

If you do yoj will surely like our luscious home made pies — the freshesl berries and fruits in season are used.

CAFE R0YALE

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * BAINBRIDGE *4 § 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JgJ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois and daughter last week were Mr. Blois’ sister, Mrs. Serena DeFazio and daughter, Ixiretta of Merchantville, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allgood and daughters of Roachdale visited last week with Mrs. Emma Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koessler and family. Mr. Claude Pruitt was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt. Mrs. Mabel Turney entered the Robert Long hospital Monday to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanks and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads and daughter of Indianapolis. Mrs. Richard Whitaker and daughter moved last week to th“ Harve Shuey property on road 36. Miss Marjorie Sards of Indianapolis was a weekend guest of her aunt. Miss Stella Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois and daughter spent the week end visiting with Mr, Blois' mother. Mrs. Elsie Blois of Peru. Mrs. Osborn? Qick»>n and children of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffel Ooley and sor, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swain and Miss Edith Swain of Rockville. Mrs. Jda Snowden returned home Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Horr of Mooresville, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at iniblie sale al the late residence of Juliet L. O'Dell, one mile west-of Morton, atld one^half mile south of rnion ( Impel Church off State Road 86, ami 18 miles northeast of Greencastle and 17 miles east of Rockville, on Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1944 AT 10:30 A. M. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Joint property of Roscoe H. White and Juliet L. O’Dell, Estate to be sold. CATTLE One Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old; one black cow, 7 years old with 5 months old calf by side; one .Shorthorn cow, 7 yrs old, with 5 months old calf by side; ont* White Shorthorn crow, 7 7yr*. old with calf hy side; Three five year old Hereford cows with calves hy side; Two Hereford cows, 4 yrs. old to freshen In fall; one good Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old. HOGS 45 feeding shoals, weighing about 50 lbs.; 6 open brood sows; one white registered male hog, coming 2 years old. grain 1.000 bushels, more or less, corn; about 150 bushels Oats. terrmtional'engine."* tW ° h °* " a,rr foUM,ains: " n< ‘ K™' il " The following property belonging to said estate will be sold. Two double hog houses; four single hog. houses; one A-shaped hog house, slat corn crib; one pump-jack, one ladder. scales. " r ' ,f '"’ 8: h " rdl ^' 3 p,Ml I'""''. Fairbanks platform Many* <!ther"aVl'lcles.* ,0m ° — vegetables. I LR.MN (ASH, REFORE PROPERTY IS REMOVED ROSCOE H. WHITE AND ESTATE OF JULIET L. O DELL FOURTLAND C. GILLEN, Executor, of’rnhm'chmlj uh,!S ,ent *' ,>inn<,r W,H ,M> H '‘ rvod ^ , - a,ll, ' s ' l '' ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. FRANK COOPER, Clerk.

SENATOR TRUMAN AND FAMILY HAPPyTn CHICAGO