The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944.

W HERE *S THE BEST PLACE TO BORROW ? *

It S certainly at your bank. Loans are part of the well-rounded financial service we offer. You can come to us knowing that we want to help you —-that we must serve you constructively if we are to go forward as a progressive, community institution. W hen you borrow, think not only of immediate advantages but your future welfare. If you do, you’ll agree that bank borrowing is best. Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County ★ ★ •A’ ★ +

OUR SOVS

I w:tm vm 4

The n«w address of Don Goodman Is Rfi-t. Donald R, Goodiman .'15138661 859th Bomb Sqdn. 492 Bomb Gp. A. P, O. 558 G Postmaster, N. Y. Pfc. Eugene Maxwell has been assigned to Camp Butner N. C. after two and one half years service in Panama and the Galapagos Islands His new address is (Pfc. Eugene Maxwell Canon. Co. 355 Inf. A. P. O. 89, Camp Butner, North Carolina. ! iPfc. LaMar F. Sears, son of Mrs.

Beulah Sears, 209 N. Vine St. is now stationed in France. Sgt. Ernest A. Hill has a new address: Sgt. Ernest A. Hill, 35252712 Co. C. 264 Comb. Bn., Camp Picket,

Virginia.

Cpl. Raymond R. Hill is now stationed somewhere in France.

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second clans mall matter under Act of March 8,' 1878. Subscription price, 1? cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mai’ outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

But we do not listen to the still, small voice that has something to say to us, if only we would cultivate the habit of listening: One God and father of all, who is above all, and through all, and in you all.—Eph. 4:6. t

■ Personal - And I0ai NEWS BRIEFS

William Heidrick, Danville Route 3. is a patient in the county hospital. t Ralph Torr, Seminary street, was admitted to the county hospital Friday. Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Greencastle Route 4, was admitted to the county hospital Friday. Ernest and Phyllis Storm of Coatesville were admitted to the county hospital Friday. The summer program for supervised play at Robe-Ann Park will

SINK ENEMY SHIPS (I'ontiiineff from 1'iUEe One)

within 500 miles of the Philippines. The seventh AAF bombers attacked Truk Tuesday, causing explosions and- damaging at least one of eight enemy interceptors. A raid was also carried out the sanve day against Japanese installations in the Mar-

shalls and Nauru island.

BANNER ADS GET RESUETS

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INSULIN

ALLOWS^TH E

DIABETIC PATIENT TO EAT AND LIVE NORMALLY

"Diabetes is a disease in which the secretion of the Isles of l.angerhuns is deficient, normal utilization 1 of carbohydrates is impaired and glucose ex-

creted." (Joslin)

The Isles of Eangerhans are island-like tissues in the pancreas.These Islands supply the blood with a secretion that helps to utilize sugar taken up from the digestive tract. A large percentage of food is con-, verted into sugar, before it can be used by the blood to feed the cells oft he body. The diabetic is partially or wholly unable to utilize this sugar and slowly starves, while this life-giv-ing food passes away

through the kidneys.

Since the discovery of Insulin, a diabetic patient can be studied by his physician, and the necessary dosage of Insulin given each day His symptoms clear up, he feels well and can live a normal active life. Many cases of Diabetes faith-! fully treated, eventually get practically well. /

MULLINS DRUG STORE Of A HFKIFS TK1.UNC, TUI FUBUC A ROUT THS OOTTnn - I — mr— iimbii wi m 1 - - • —N

Foods properly chosen can be appetizing and refreshing in warm weather — our trained employees will be glad to make suggestions -- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ONLY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.

FRESH FROSTED VEGETABLES

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PHONE 42

close Fridiy, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gough are the parents of a daughter, Madonna Mae. born at Culver hospital July 27. The annual Warren Typ. Home Ec. Club picmic will be held at the RobeAmi Park at Greencastle, August

2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith of Cloverdale are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the county hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Merriethew of Chicago spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boswell of Reelsville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Goqgh at Culver hospital July 26, a sou. j The father is stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. Lossan V. McMillan, S 1/C of the U. S. Navy is home on a nine day leave visiting his wife and children and other relatives. • The Miller reunion will be held Aug. 6 at the Robe Ann Park with a basket dinner. All relatives and friends arc welcome. There will be an election of delegates and final arrangements will be made for the pitch-in supper to be held Sunday, July 30th. Mrs. Dan Donnohue and daughter, Mrs. Robert Wallace of Bt. Louis are visiting Mrs. Donnohue’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ruark. Joan Beeker and Virginia Jarrett of Indianapolis and Nellie Long of Bainbridge spent Thursday night with Judy Long of this city. Herbert Kendall, S 2 c has returned to Norfolk, Va., after spending a five day leave with his wife and children on Greencastle Route 3. Mrs. Maud Crodlan of Bainbridg“ is caring for her niece, Mrs. Stella Crodlan, who recently returned to h'.-r home from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Betty Crawley, south Indiana street will leave tonight for Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, where she will bo a week end guest of Lt. and Mrs. Hamid Crawley. Mrs. LaMar Sears and little daughter Bonita Marie have returned to their home In Anderson Ind., after spending the past week with Mrs. Beulah Sears and family. Second Lieutenant Russell Keith Bain, who recently graduated from a bombardier school at San Angelo Texas, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bain at Clover-

dale.

Funeral services for Herbert GUdewell, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Maple Heights church. The Rev. Paul Robinson will be in charge. An invitation is extended to all to attend the Methodist Student Movement lawn meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday night at the Gobin Memorial church. The program will consist of a Walt Disney movie entitled “South of the Border.’’ and other talent. Billy Heaviii has resumed his wo-k at the Cloverdale Hardware and Lumber Co., after spending three weeks at Camp Kreitenstein where he advanced to the rank of Life Scout. Billy also brought home rlbI bons and awards from foot racing and other activities.

Receive Letter From Son Now On Saipan The following is a copy of a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reed, Greencastle, from tfeir son who they learned in a recent letter has been on Saipan. Bob has been overseas the past 27 months. July 17, 1044 Dear Folks, Well, I hope you got some of the letters I wrote you. I sent three Vmail. That as as good as I could do about it. I hope you didn't worry too much. » I only had one really ckse call. A bullet went through my helmet and just missed the side of my forehead by the width of the leatrur band. It went through the first part but not ( the leather. 7 had a very slight blue spot on my forehead and that was all. Boy, I was really lucky. How is uncle Lonnis getting along? I sure hope he is tetter. You were wVnder)ng about the Father’s Day card. Well, I thought maybe I might be able to put or/5 over on you so I told a fellow in Oahu to send Dad one when it was about time. I ‘didn’t want you to know the difference but f forgot to address it so you found me out. I was made a sergeant the other day. I guess they got tired of seeing me around as a Pfc. After all, three years in the army to maka a sergeant isn’t too good a record. Well, T71 try it out for awhile and see how I like it. If it doesn’t work out I can always get rid of it. I am going to close for now. 171 try and keep up with the letters a little better. ' Love, Bob Mrs. James Plessinger, Greencastle R. 4. received this letter from hei son, John, written July 10th on th< Mariana Islands: Dear mom and all, Did you think I’d broken my ami? I guess you've been hearing of the battle of Saipan. Well I happen to be sitting on that island right now. We had twenty four days of rough combat down here but thank God 1 come through without a scratch, bo you see there isn’t a thing for you to worry about. It Whs the only tinu since we came across that I’ve felt that I was doing my country much good. Every boy in our outfit did c swell job and I think we have tht best officers in the army. Tell Leland I can understand now why he doesn’t get many gun shells Has he been fishing any? The last letter I had from you had Lewis’ ad dress in it. What’s the matter with Leamon that he isn’t working with dad ? Or is he in the army. Pm really getting my mail O. K down here now. I may be writing V-mail before we get away from here. We can’t buy stamps or anything else here. We are issued everything in the world we need though Well mom, this isn’t much but you’ll know I'm O. K. so no worrying about me. I feel like maybe we’re nearer home than we were so write and tell me all the news. Maybe I’ll be able to write more often from now on. With love, John.

Society V. F. W. Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The Ladies Auxiliary to the General Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550. will meet this evening at 8 o'c>.)ck in the V. F. W. room. -I- -1- H- 4* Meeting Sunday To Honor Rev. Smith Honoring Rev. George W. Smith and family, who are leaving Bainbridge City, the Bainbridge Chrisbridge City, The Bainbridge Christian Church will have an all day meeting Sunday, July 30th. Bible School at 10 o’clock, Morning Worship at 11 a. m. with a basket dinr'er at the noon hour. An interesting program is planned for the afternoon at 2:30. All members and friends are invited and urged to attend.

£*+ + + + + + .,. + + + + + + + ^1 * ANNIVERSARIES 6 + + + + + + + + + + + + EI Birthday Donald Eugene Agnew, Chestnut stieet. 18 years today, July 28. Mrs. Arthur Agnew, city, today, July 28.

WE'RE SPEAKING /or DOCTORS T F you need profesaioasl care JL or coimarl, we urge you to e<> at once to a rompetent Pliyaieian or Dentiat. Don’t aland hack ix-cauae they’re all "ao Imay” theae day*. Delay will only add to their tmuhlra —ami yours, flue call now may aave several vnits a little later. That's economy for you, economy for DoctorDeutivt! Better make that appointment today—and then bring their prescriptions here. JONES DRUG STORE C. C. (XIAN _ R. Ph.

miABLfe

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JERSEY SHOW RULES At the Dairy Cattle show. Friday, August 11, at Robe Ann Park. All animals entered and competing in these classes must be registered in the recognized herd books and certificates of registration must be produced at time of showing except Senior Calf classes. Age Defined A senior yearling is a calf dropped between July 1, 1942 and January 1,

1943.

A junior yearling is a calf dropped between January 1, 1943 and July 1,

1943.

A senior calf is a calf dropped between July 1, 1943 and April 1, 199. Classes Bull 3 years and over. Bull 2 years and under 3. Bull 18 months and undvr 2 years. Bull 1 year and under 18 months. Bull calf 4 months and under 1

year.

Cow 4 years and over. * Cow 3 years and under 4. Cow 2 years and under 3. Heifer 18 months and under 2

years.

H’eifer 1 year and under 18 months (not in milk.) Heifer 4 months and under 1 year. Get of sire (senior). Get of sire (junior). Produce of cow. Dairy herd. SENIOR GET OR SIRE: To consist of three animals, the get of one sire, not more than two to be bulls. Not more than two animals may be shown in this class under two years of age. Get need not lx? owned by exhibitor. JUNIOR GET OF SIRE: To consist of three animals, all .under two years of age, the get of sire, not more than two to ae bulls. Get need not be owned by exhibitor. PRODUCT OF COW: To consist p( two animals, either sex, any age. the produce of one cow. Produce need not be owntd by exhibitor. DAIRY HERD: To consist of three cows over 2 years old that have dropped a calf, all in reasonable flow of milk or with udder distended to show dost* approach to freshening, and all owned by exhibitor. RENEWAL OF BASIC “A” GASOLINE RATIONS Renewal of basic gasoline rations for passenger cars will be made by the local War Price and Rationing Board Office in late August and September, said Kenneth West. Chairman of the Board. Car owners are reminded that it. will be necessary for them to present the stub of their current “A” Book in applying for the renewal of their ration. The stub of the Book which bears the serial number and name of the car owner should be carefully preserved after all No. 12 coupons haw been used in order to receive the next ration without considerable delay. , Announcement of distribution points for the renewal applications Will be made at a later date said Mr. West.

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WHLliLER WARNS AGAINST “WAIT AND SEE” POLICY HELENA, Mont.. July 28.— (UP) — The United Spates should make known its foreign policy at once and should use Its influence to organize a fed rated Europe to prevent the partition of the continent into Rus-| situ. ui:d British spheres of influent' after the war, Sen. Burton K. Wheel- | er. D., Mont., declared last night. Wheeler, an ardent and outspoken isolationist before Pearl Harbor warned against this country’s “wait and see’’ policy concerning post-wai readjustment and advocated that the United States “take an active and forthright part in pushing the idea of a democratic union of Europe.” He cited the success of America’s federation of 48 states and said that the problem of Europe is not greath

different.

“The geographical apa is fai smaller,” he said, "and the agricul tural and industrial problems an in omogenous. Even the ethnh ur.i. religious differences are nol greater than in our country.” Pointing to the “free German’ committee already organized in Mos cow, Wheelei said that both Britaii and Russia will woo the new Ger many in an effort to keep her out ol the other’s sphere of influence.’’ He also cited the “shrewd Russian propaganda which tells the German people that Russia does not seek the dismemberment of the Gentian Reich” as an example of the overtures which will be made to post-war

Germany.

WE CAN LOAN YOU $10 To $300 1. To take a vacation To pay medical bills 3. To repair your home 4. To repair your car 5. To buy your coal. And for many other reasons SEE US TODAY Indiana Loan Co. IB'/j E. Washington Phone 15

I wish to thank all my friends a n j neighbors for their ikindn t), P | r bvely flowers and cards dur.ng m y recent illness. Emma Hanks

LOOKIE! LOOKiE! Hunt up your baskets for I am coming to town some of these days with pecches Watch the paper for the exact date. ROSS PARIS

BAKER UNITED SHOWS Clean Modern Midway" Rides—Shows—Attractions FOR 5 DAYS STARTING AUGUST 1st AT THE GREENCASTLE CITY PARK *★* UNDER AUSPICES Post 58 American Legion

T

FOR SALE At The Cloverdale Sale Barn Tuesday, Aug. 1st. 26 head of White Faced cows and calves as follows: 9 four year olds, 4 two year olds, 13 calves all polled, ranging from 2 months to 6 months, all sired by a full blooded registered Hereford Bull. All of the above raised on this farm. If interested in a fine herd sire see him at the Locust Heights Farm, Cloverdale R 1. Charles Monahan

3 FARMS At AUCTIO HOUSEHOLD GOODS — FARM PROPERTY To chi**- (hr t-Malr of the lata Mary E. Porter of Greene Toonship, I’arkt' County, Indiana, on t Wednesday, Aug., 30 Also SALES START: Household Goods ami Farm Property—19:30 A. M.; Real Estate (.3 I aims)—1:00 p. M. MM ATION OF SALES: All three farms and other property will In- sold at the Itiinie farm, loeated 2 miles south and 1 * mile east i>( Milligan; 15 miles northeast of Itorkville; 20 miles southwest of ( raw lordsville; 20 mill's northwest of Greeneastle; 50 miles west ol Indianapolis. I' ARM NO. 1—Farm No. 1 is located t mile west and 1 j mile south of Milligan and eonsists of 8.3 aeres, 80 of which are in eulti"early level, good productive sugartree and walnut soil, well diti-hed.^ Good 5-room house, fair lnim, good double erlb. FARM NO. 2—Farm No. 2, the home farm is loeated 2 miles south and mile east 0 f Milligan and eonsists of 80 aeres, about 2 tillable productive soil, some good )Msture, two never-failing springs in intsture, 3 wells, good 7-room frame dwelling with gnod 1 ’ "“•“'•'"'nt, furnace, cistern, all in good condition. Beautiful l»eatlon, good shade, good barn, okl house, good wood house, garage. i.’.i 'L' a , m ,,U,er 0,, tbuildings. This farm has been a sucres* till stock farm for more than 50 years. i. ... F f ' UM N , ( J; S — Farrn No. 3, 40 acres located ■/, mile east ol r \ , , "; arlv mo *t»y tillable, raises good crops. Good B-roim. house, fair barn, good duble erth and other outbuildings. in vnod °?i ** M ‘ , * > three farms aU have good paint and an Irmn the ’*.1 ST, .T ,rwl f ' >,, ‘‘•^trleity and it is available || ' S'®’ R-E-M-C- All have telephone service from MHIichiklren to the <’~r ,n -r rUra, t.T ,ute , hav '* transportation for and ill ire . ''T 1 Consolidated grade and high schoo anti an are on a good gravel road. A lot of household g«Ht. and farm property wtll be sold. * TERMS of sale K^’t'atS? r'/lT • >r< ’l H ‘ r t.v—('ash. on the remainder iwa* iT® ^ Hh ‘ t,m «* ra n *►<> arranged for nisltwl iiixm ^ a n<l abstract showing good title will tx* furSiji of X"s, awl ux^ wu t irr ,,t an 1 no "^ «'«* Possession—. be announced for each farm sale .lav. Crops »n farms \o T h,,ll,,ln K» and land not in growing CARL C. PORTER ^Ladtes^f the 1 !* L ALBERT H. SPENCER, Clerk. H ° f the * arhevllle Chunk will sene lunch.