The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1944 — Page 2

THS DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1944.

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OBITUARY Wc pausn for a moment With ret'erent brenth. To speak of that Angel who mortal call •Death'’ Tiat call has sounded which non' disobey, And for a friend, tried and true \vi sorrow to-day. Hel. n Elizabeth Dimmit Korn genii k only i hild of Commodore an Elina D.mmitt was born at Wabasi Ini!, ina June .'!0 1914. I ist Thursday morning she under '.vent an operatir hoping that h« i health might be restored. Sin gradually grow worse and passaway Friday evening July ilth a the Putnam county hospital, age years and 14 days. She came with her parents t Putnam County in 1925 where she at tended school and graduated Will the Fillmore High School class o 19.12. On October 9th IflXi she wn* mar ried to Stephen Komgenick, to tin union two children were born Sti phen Paul, age 4 years and Eileei age 14 months, who will o us he> kind and loving rare. She was a kind and loving wifi ami Mother, always ready ti do al she could pm her loved ones am friends. In 1998 she and her husband moved to Green,a-tl- when she has made many friends who wil' ever eher sh her memory. On Easter Sunday -f this year she became a member of the Presbytnan Chureh it Greencastle. Being takrvi so young to us is a mystery loving hands did all that could b, done and medical skill was exhausted in her behalf. The inevitable conns and she hn§ answered God’s rail b come and dwell with Him. Then may we resign ourselves t> Him and say as Our Master said "Thy will be done. She leaves ti mourn her loss this faithful husband and two children, a heartbroken father and mother, a host of relatives and friends who are deep’y saddened at her going. Beyond the sunset she h.as gone to rest a 'ittle while' The memory of her loving wards, the swi einoss of her smile fall like a benediction soft upon our lonely ways. And thus she leaves for evermore though out of mortal sight Her spirit still upon us sh^ds i calm and Holy light. For in the ky at cvcrth'e when fades the erlnuson bar We krvUv her light is shining there as a gentle glowing star.

nantiai reverses from ,vWch they an never recover. While ivevr capital uade available on an easily rtpayble ba-is has helped many back on heir feet financially, the sad part s that nothing can repiece an arm, ■g or eye. the loss of whicn might •nve been prevented.” NEW PKTCES LISTED To enable retailers and civilian jnsumers to obt on a part of the urkey production this summer and arly fall the Office of Price Ad linistrat on today announced new! lat prices for the fowl at the pro- j lucer level. j With the army buying heavily and t a slightly higher price than perilled by previous OPA ceilings, the hange was made to prevent a erious disruption of the civilian apply. OPA officials announced. Under the new regulation live and Ire sed turkeys of all weights, both •oung and old, nre given specific trices instead of graduated weight trices under the classifications, ight, medium and heavy. Drawn urkeys, however, still are priced inder those classifications. The new prices are: young. 35.1 cuts i pound live and 1 ! cents dress"d; old, 33.3 cents live and 42 cents Iressed: young drawn, 52.5 cents or light weight, 51.5 cents f°“ medium, and 50.5 for heavies: old Irawn, 50 cents for light weight, 19 cents for mediums, and IS.5 for heavies. These prices will prevail until October 31 when they will be re-j luced for the holiday season Young ve turkeys will be 46 cents or less ner pound to the consumer and not tver 64 cents per pound drawn and vith feet off.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated -It Wave* For AM” 8. R. Rftriden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class maL matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, 71 cents per week; S3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; S3.50 to $5.00 per yeai by mai' outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. If we do the same the power of the whole universe is behind us: I can of mine own self do nothing; as 1 hear 1 judge, and my judgment is just because I seek not mine own will, but the will of the father which hath sent me. John 5:30.

Society

IBp »•««**« I “ And LOCAL NEWS sbisbi:**

Mrs. Robert Glover of Jackson Michigan is visiting at the home of Claude Glover and family. Ruth Jordon of Missouri, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman.

low sow

MISHAPS ARE SOI HUE OF

DEBT, SAYS I*< \

An accident is often the straw that breaks the farmer's hack in a financial sense, reports J. \Y. EarnMhaw.' Secretary-Treasurer, of the Greencastle Production Credit Association. , Eamshaw said. “In making loans to thousands of farmers over more than a decade, we have found an appalling number «if instances where by some accident or mishap successful farmers have been thrown into

WCTH

Robert Poellein, 2 C Ph M , arrived in Greencastle Saturday to spend a short leave visiting relatives and friends. Hubert has been serving overseas for the past 19 months. Robeit \Y. Johnston, son of Mrs. Eliza B. Johnston, Greencastle, R. 2, has recently been promoted to technician fifth grade as a mechanic. His addiess is T 5 Robert \V. Johnston. Co. A 265th Engr. Cambat Bn , Camp Shebly, Mississippi. Week-end guests of Misses Ella and Cratie Pickett were Darien' I Blum, Sioux City, Iowa; Ferol Grav1 es. Clarion Iowa: Lelah Wolfe, New Point. Indiana: Ruth Anna Croy, Battle Ground; Bonnie Steepleton, Indianapolis; Katherine Sutherlin . Greencastle and Myrtle Pickett, In1 dianapolis. Sunday afternoon callers I weri Stanley Scobee, Jesse Minnick, 1 Dale McFarland, Hubert Fenwick and Wilma Jean and Basil McFar-

land of Bainbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sears and family have moved from Greencastle to Muncie for future residence. Irene Macy of Washington D. C. is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs

James Macy.

Mrs. George Scott left today fot Arkansas to visit her husband, Pvt

Georgr Scott, who

Little Rock.

James Carmichael, son of Leon Carmichael, is now stationed n th > Solomons and has been promoted to

Technican Fifth Grade.

The eighth annual Lame reunion wdl be held the first Sunday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Werts of Ladoga Ind. R 2. J. L. Parris and Mrs. Lorene Emerson of the Rusty Pastry Shop left Thursday to spend a month visiting Mr. Parris’ sisters in California

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\ ed to Sixty guests, j Mrs. Lyon was assisted by Mrs. L. j C. Brothers Mrs. JuRps Pfeiffer, l Mrs. Leon Myers. Mrs John Clark, i Mrs. James Mandleco, Jessie Mandleco, Hazel Darnell and Mrs. Carl • Borden. Mrs. Lang was the recipient of many lovely gifts. i t They ate at home to their friends I l in their recently purchased home :n J | .imlianapolis. 4* •}# a Martha Washington Club To Have PieJiie The Martha Washirgton Club wil! have a picnic supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 at Robe Ann Park for members and their families. Bring covered dish and table service. All mvm'oers are urged to be present. Mrs. Maude Williams, Pres., Mrs. > Walter Herbert, Secretary. Russell S. Ridlen Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Russell S. Ridlen, of near Raccoon, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from th'home south of Parkersburg. The

Rev. James VanB«ren of the Rus sellville Christian Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Rus sellville cemetery. Mr. Ridlen was born Septembei 28, 1865 at St. Paul, Ind., the son ol Charles and Dorcas Russell Ridlen He was united in marriage to Lu Ellt Goshow on September 10, 1891. Thi deceased was a member of thi irkershurg Christian Church am • had spent all of his life in th. community in which he lived. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Ivan White; one son, Kenneth of th U S. Army, stationed at Springfield Mo.; one grandson; three grand daughters: and two brothers, Charlei ami Cum Ridlen, both of Inianapolis His wife and one son have preceded him in death.

HOG MARKET

Hogs 10.000; very active; 160-18f lbs. 70c hU'hei: 180-245 lbs., 45c up 241-270 lbs steady; 270-300 lbs.. 20 highei 300-400 lbs., 30c-40c higher 100-159 lbs 25c up; sows 25c-30i bight-1 top '14.80 for 160-240 lbs.; $2 41-300 lbs $14.05; 300-400 lbs.. [

$13.75-$ 14 05 100-159 lbs., $13: sows $12.RO-$13.35,

$12.75-$ 13.25

.T. mark k. bright is RF.PdRTET! A WAR CASFAl.Tv ANDERSON. Ind . J u i y 2 _ Lieutenant Mark K. Bright 25 7 arson’s top naval air ace. 'crociit with downing nine Jap reported as missing in act,,,, ‘ t ' Pacific area last week. w,. hui,.,,' aombat July 16. accordin. t , , M , from the Navy Depai tint-nt t 0 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C I Anderson.

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The message • said Jright died strafing an Pacific. Companions saiii

lieutenant

ishuui

h ‘8 plane

vas hit by a shell and expi | t . (i Lieutenant Bright left u e p auw Where he was a student in- , Raccoon and Bainbridgt • v,.. tad a scholarship to tak Vavy J raining, early in 1941. H. , :lrnf s ighter pilot and was m tis t)lt irst Navy flyers in action i the p a .

eific.

FOR SALE: 27 young I . k fac« •wes. C. C. Hurst, Airport )■ l( | iri ? 25-lp.

FOR RENT: 6 room mo. - - n hous^

$11.75-13 Bloomington street. ot M mostly Phares, Quincy. Indiana P ssi,,,

immediately. 25-lp.

Finney

Freida La Verne

Greencastle to J. Emerson , |

Mo. took p.ace , i p. M. at the §

GET A RAflI!.ROAD JOB KEEP ’EM ROLLING TO THE FIGHTING FRONTS OF THE WORLD Skilled, Semi-skilled and 1 nskillcd Workers Needed Must comply with WMF Regulations SEE MR. R. O. DEETMAN, Representative U. S. Railroad Retirement Board. \88EMBL4 ROOM, COURT HOF8E EYEK4 WEDNESDAY GREENC ASTLE, INDIANA 1:(HI T<» 1:00 1*. 4E

**03 l- ’ \tr tr-r—- “i-* _

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TYPHOID FEVER

IMPURE

)WATER MILK* FOODS

cause

Typhoid Fever is another CONQIT.RFD disease, because Medical Science has definitely learned the -, cause and prevention. There is no longer necessity lor anyone ro have it, if he will immunize himself with anti-typhoid vaccine. Typhoid fever is a serious and wasting disease, '‘fought out" between the typhoid germs and the bodily forces, with the intestines and blood as the battleground. TYPHOID germs enter the body, in nearly every instance, through water w hich has been contaminated t hrough faulty drainage, unclean milk or I \- COOKED food. W hen in doubt about the water you drink In strange places, it is best to go thirsty or boll it thoroughly. Be just as careful about milk and foods, especially salad foods served uncooked. The sure way for protection Is to take a course of TYPHOID VACCINE, consisting of three weekly injections, that will completely protect you, for from three to five years. In these days of travel and being forced to eat and drink in all kinds of places, it is especially advisable

MULLINS DRUG STORE THIS IS No 42 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR' m—

Lt. Kenneth Kersey arrived home Saturday from Camp Sibert Ala. He will leave for duty on Friday. H s address is A. A. F. Detach No. 4, Camp Sibert Ala. Mrs. Harold Geitgey of Fillmov. spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Emmett Scott, ArUe Jeanette Ford and Charlotte Scott will go home with her for a week. Mrs. Mildred Y. Smith, Worthy Grand Matron, of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will make her official visit to Stilesville. Chapter No. 554 on Friday afternoon, July 28th at 2 o'clock. HOSPITAL NOTES Harley Hedge, east Seminary street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Norman Jones, Greencastle Rout' 3, was admitted to the Putnam coin ty hospital Tuesday. Virginia Askew. Walnut street, was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn Riley ot Columbus entered the county hospital Tuesday. Jeanine Dunn. north Indiana street, was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday. Mis. William H. Strain of Bloomington was released from the count; hospital Monday. Maurice Saylor, Greencastle Route 3, and Merschel Neal, 902 north In diana street, were released from th' county hospital Monday night aftei receiving treatment for injuries they received in an accident earlier in the evening Mrs. Emma Albin of this city was admitted to the county hospital Mon-

day.

The wedding of

Sims of

Finney of St. Louis,

Sunday July 9th at . . ... -- <( Christian church in Greencastle with i > lv Fellers offh iating. ' ] I Mrs. Finney is the daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. George Sims of Greencnstle R. R. 2,and Mr Finney the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Finney is stationed near [ of St. Liuis Mo. ! Mss Fklith Patterson, maid oflj! honor, wore a formal dress of pale j blii' Sh'- carried a boguet of red [ J J

roses.

The bride chose white satin and filmy celanese net. She carried a | bouquet of white roses. Capt Marvin Sims served as the groom's best man. The young couple left immediately in a short wedding trip, later visiting the groom's parents in St. Louis, From there left for the West Coast, San Diego, California.

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•I. G. Britton Observes His 80th Anniversary

INSULATING your H ue is TROTKITING, PATRIOTIC

a FUEL SAVING, MEASURE.

HEALTH

Let us make II survey of your home and |mint out what ean be done to I (Twer your fncl emmum;,. 4

Hon, eliminate drafts and cold walls. Because fuel saving is so vital to Victory, 17. S Government J |M'rinits home insulation to be bought on easy budget plan as long as 36 months to pay. No down ♦ payment. Your fuel savings will make many of your payments each year and |>ttys big dividends as ♦ long as the building stands. 4

MODERN HOME INSULATORS, Inc. ♦ R. E. KNOLL, Manager. NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE. y* 4 PHONES, 60 — RES. PHONE 678-J. ! I’, s. Rcmemlier il COSTS MOKE to go without an EAGLE CERTIFIED INSULATION JOB Ilian {

to have it. You are paying for it anyway. 1 ! 4444444

/’■. •!• *!• -I- 4* -1- -!• -1- * ANNIVERSARIES ^ + + + + 4. + 4.*4.+ + + $ Birthday Mrs. Norman Clark and Mrs. Clarence Ball, twin sisters, 26 years old today, July 25. Randall Phillip Collins, 6 years old today, July 25. Mrs. Marie Hunt, Mt. Meridian, today, July 25.

VACANCY One fulltime position on Soda Fountain — Must be over 70. Year round employment. Jones Drug Store

Monday July 24 being the 80th birthday anniversarv of J. G. Britton, the evert was observed on Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McFerran who live on a farm near the Britton homestead. Mr and Mrs. Britton who retired fiom active life several years ago, still live at their country home where they have resided for forty-four years. Both are enjoying fairly good health. Mrs. Britton will also ho eighty years old in March. Those who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McFerran were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Britton, Emily Ann Gutzwiller ar 1 Mrs. Ida Britton of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Britton and Mrs. Carl Eggers of Roaohdale, Donald and Alice Jane Day of Hammond Indiana, Sophia Smith of Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Broom and Paul Rahn of Kingman and Mr. and Mrs J. G. Britton. At r ion all enjoyed an old fashioned country dinner, and watermelon was served in the afternoon. Mr. Britton appreciated the many gifts and cards he received. 4- ❖ -h 4Florence Knark Bride Of Enoch Atkinson Miss Florence Kuaik and Enoch Atkinson were united in marriage 'iturdav, July 22 at 4 o’clock p m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flanigan on south Locust street. Rev Kellers of tin Christian church "■ad the ‘ingle ring ceremony. MenIr lssohn'! wedding arch was playc I ay Maxine Flanigan. Th< bride was dressed in powder 'ilue crepe with shoulder-length veil ind her corsage was of American leanty rose buds and baby’s breath. Those present were Mrs. Otho Rtmrk mother of the bride; Mrs. H. L. Kiliion, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Wm. Rogers and Miss Faye Ruark. sisters of the bride and M.. and Mrs. Leo Flanigan and daughter Maxine and son Bob. Bob was best man and Mrs. Rogers was bride’s maid. Refreshments of ice (cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson are at home at 1310 Bellefountaln St Indianapolis.

/fiy, usAat & 'ot' a, aoot£icnidvfc.

Home Ec Uliih To Ilohl Picnic East Marion Home Ee Club will have its annual picnic Friday, July 28th in the Bethel Church Yard. 4* 4- 4- + Airs. Lang Honor Guest At Shower Mrs. Paul Lang, who was the former Anna Steele, was honor guest at n shower given by her sister. Mrs. Esther Lyon on Saturday evening, July 15th Refreshments were serv-

We Americans are accustomed to taking everything for granted. A lot of us don’t appreciate what we have until we have to do without it. « v t I Take your gas water heater, for instance. It’d be 1 \ tough to have to do without it. It’s true, you could get along, for they did back in grandmother’s clay, and the boys out where he fighting is, certainly don’t have running hot water. But you won’t have to do without your heater—or any of your other gas appliances for that matter. \ ou can make your appliances outlast the war. Keep them in perfect condirion. Take advantage of our service plan for home appliances.

A *100 War Bond "so/ted” away now will buy a new, automatic gas heater after the war.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

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