The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1944 — Page 2
I
1ft
I
i
THE DAILY BANNER, w1?EENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1944.
SPECIAL NOTICE THE LINCOLN PF'TAURANT IS NOW Open 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
Steaks, Sandwit hes, Salads and All Kinds of Short Orders.
PKOMPT AM) ( O KTKOl S SKKM( ! YOI K I'ATKON \«i IS \I*I’Ki:( I \Ti:i>.
LINCOLN RESTAURANT
YIK(>II. (JK.(iS) DKE.M
THE DALLV BANNER
knd
Herald Consolidated
“It W»\t« For AU"
8. R. Rail l«n, PabUBber Legion Auxiliary Entered tn the postoffice at Green- Installs Officers
Society
ca-stle,'Indiana as second class mall matter ont'er Act. of March 8, 1878. Suber.ripUon price, 12 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County, $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mai' outride Putnam County. 17-IP South Jackson Street
Christianity is not Just a collectiin of pious maxims, it is a way of tappinK the inner sources of genuine, divine, infinite power and wisdom: For our gosjiel came not unto you in words only, but also in power.—1 Thess. 1:5.
The American Legion Home was the scene Monday evening, August 7, of Putnam County Unit No. 58, ! American Legion Auxiliary installa- | tion dinner. Mrs. Sarah Pease, as
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Ilominll At Dinner Relatives of Mr. and Mrs Will Roberts had a surprise dinner for them at F. rest Park at Brazil Those present were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wright of Center Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lawren, ■ Girton, Mr and Mrs. Ames and daughter Mat a Mr. and Mrs. Harol 1 P; • i and i i ly and Miss Audre Girton mony, Mr and Mrs. H ' m K
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
hi tax rates for certain pttrpo-n T , I H, fore the Township A<)vis„i , . " pavers of Ituss.ll Township. Pun.
I'h
att. i of determining the I at tii < i County. Indiana.
epral'offtcera of'said munl.-ipalitx' u
t •' • ; u 11 eonsldei the
.NSIIII'
Supp
I. ]
BRAINS VERSUS BRAWN ON DPU QUIZZ PROGRAM Brains will meet brawn when thn
brainy nu mbers of DePauw University's V-12 unit meet three athletic a"prentice seamen in a quiz show broadcast from the DePauw studio over Station WIRE, .Indianapolis, on Saturday, August 12. at 1 30 p. m. The "eager beavers" (brainy element t will try to hold up their end of it. and the athletes are determined to beat them at their own gamt
Participating for the mental el< -
meat will be Apprentice Si am ■, Robert Kendall. Oak Park, 111,; Richard Duncan, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Luman Bromley, Kokomo, Indiana. The athletics will include Don Montgomt ry, Cclina, Ohio: Frank Steele, Mishawaka. Ind.; and Charles
Knueppel. Maywood, Ilinois. On Sunday, August 13, a program
of Mozart composition- by Prof Herman Berg, violinist, will be | broadcast on the “ Living Music" | program, presented each Sunday ! morning at 8:45 over the same station. Professor Berg, accompanied at i the piano by Robert Oyer, will pla\ I "Rondo in O Major." “Minuet.” and
"■COncerto No. 4 in D Major."
iist make application in writing to he clerk ( least seven days before aid applicant shall be authorized to icgiu such business. Such applic nion shad be accompanied by a bond a the penal sum of .$500.t(0 executed oy a surely company, stating that all
nerchandise sold by applicant ■. ij*" " ! 7 ! ~
Mrs Blakely of Maple Ave. is Cor. lie as represented by him and that i 1 • i r.i'd to her home with illness. he will refund the purchase price i
||9i«rs«»nal
4nd local news
BRIEFS
my iru rchundlse if not as represent'd. Upon filing of this bond a license shall then be issued to begin business not less than seven days after the filing of application and upon the payment of the following fees: One day $5 00, a week $30.00 and on" month $100.00. Farmers living in Putnam county must first go to the city clerk and get their permit b - fore selling their produce from house to house. The grocers present stated til a* the local stores would be vety glad of the opportunity to piirchav. all flesh produce from the farmers, and thus save them the trouble of selling from house to house.
z't •!• v v •! {Jj ♦ ANNIVERSARIES v,.‘ v -:- *:• *:• -ivYeildlng Cpl and Mrs. Elmer Spencer. 2 years today, August 8th. Mr. ami Mrs. George Spencer, Green.castle Route 4, today, August 8. Mr and Mrsi Charles McCullough, 10 E. Berry street 15 years today, Aug. 8. TO IM (>l« i: ORDINANCE
MEETING \T DEER CREEK The regular monthly meeting of Old Deer Creek Primitive Church was held last Sunday with a beautiful service in the morning followed by a lovely basket dinner with a large atendtance. A short song seivice was held in the afternoon which the congregation, and friend- motored to the usual place for baptism, on the East Fork of Deer Creek near Walter Po.nters farm, where tha Rite of Baptism was administered to Brothers, George Osborn, William A. Hurst and Eddie Buis and Sister Ada Osborn. Members of Deer Creek Church and Brother Enos Alice a member of Mill Creek Church by th • Elders Gene Hurst and Harold Me-
i Cammack.
Kenneth Swo t is taking his vacation from the Mullins drug store. Walter Manning, U S. Navy, V-12 is a patient in the Putnam county hospital Mrs. Letha Spencer and Mrs. Doris Aker have returned home from a week’s vacation at Woodruff, Wis. Dorothy Best, 109 West Liberty sire* t, returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Mr and Mrs. Everett Godwin are the parents of a girl born Monday night at the Putnam county hospital. *
i and son Harlan Dale, of
sisted by Mrs. Almeda Braekney and j 0ardp|MIi M r. and Mr i :
Mrs. Phoebe Brown, were in charge
of arrangements.
Guests were seated at four long tables made bright with garden flowers. Honor guests included the newly elected officers, two iJold Star mothers, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Goldii Spencer, and the two girls who represented the Unit at Girls'
State.
During the business meeting that followed the dinner the Girls’ State girls, Willadean Grimes and Josephine Tzouanakis, reported upon their experiences for that week's program and thanked th Auxiliary for the opportunity that was afforded them. Mrs. Estella Lemmink, out-going president, gave a resume of the organization’s activities and accomplishments during the past year and expressed appreciation to all who had assisted her during her term of office. The installation service was in charge of Mrs. Phoebe Brown and the following poisons were inducted in office: Mrs. Mabel Vermillion, president; Mrs. Phoebe Brown, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Pease, secretary; Mrs. Jane Pierce, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Hubbard, chaplain; Mrs. Julia Ernberg, historian. Mrs. Vera Bray, sergeant at arms, will be installed at a later meeting. Mrs. Vermillion announced the names of committee chairmen who will serve during the coming year:
At a meeting today in the Chamber of commerce office by the mayor,
city police and the
The Rev. Jim Watts will conduct
local grocers, it I a meeting every Tuesday night at
was decided that the city ordinance regarding the itenerant merchant lie enforced and . the chief of police was so instructed. The regulations of tliis ordinance state that any person engaging temporarily in the selling of merchandise upon the streets, or other public places or from a lot tented or leased must
8:00 o’clock at Commercial Place. FOR SALE; Table size Victrdln and radio combination with records and record stand. Phone 490-R. S-lp.
LOST: U. S. Custodian Service Badge. Pat Buckner, Post Office. 8-lp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak of
Roaehdale are the parents of a ! Americanism, Mrs. Florence Boatdaughter born Sunday at the county right; Child Welfare, Mrs. Flossie hospital. | McCullough; Community Service and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Andrews of j Music, Mrs. Lois Conrad; ConstituRoaehdale are the parents of a tion and By-laws, Mrs. Mildred Rush;
daughter bun Sunday at the county hospital. Miss Imogens Query of Cloverdale is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and family., Greeneastle R. 2. Mr. ai-.d Mrs. K. W. Hutcheson and family, Virginia Walbring, and Mrs Garold King spent Sunday at Me Cormick Creek State Park. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Heston an 1
Education of Orphans of Veterans, Miss Mary Bittles; Finance, Mrs. Alma Grimes, Girls' State, Mrs. Gretna Stoes.sel; Junior Activities, Mrs. Estelle Brendle; Knightstown Home, Mrs. Kstella Lemmink; Legislation, Mrs. Ethel Yuncker; Member- J ship, Mrs. Jonnie Thomas; Merit System, Mrs. Sarah Pease; National Defense, Mrs. Alta Newgent; National News, Mrs. Kathleen James;
PPasan*
Tobin
and family, Mr. and Mrs. G P 1 Tate and son Duan - Mi i Don Tate all of Indric and Mrs. Ern Herbert "f M Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tv.■ n family, Mr. and Mrs. W P ' Tut
Greeneastle.
•f 4*
Delta Theta Tan Meets, Wednesday Members of Delta Theta Tan will meet with Nancy Cooper, cornel of Walnut and Arlington sti'M 6:30 on Wednesday evrnin. mvmber please bring tubl< icrvi for the pitch-in dinner also briii.: white elephants fio prizes.
* + i-
Jolly-Get-Together (luh To Meet Thv Jolly-Get-Tog ether Club vvi! hold their annual meeting Tliur afternoon at 1:30 at thi hieni Mrs. Mable Covert, H.mna 4- i- *1* 4" Sunday Dinner In Honor Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Roc- Hail of Bra;, entertained Sunday with a ' : n< honor of their am. Pvt. ' ul L H who is spending a ten d with his wife and children. Thirt - four were present for tin <>• 1 ision. They were, John M Killop nd family, Mrs. Herbert Morin. Mr. Mrs. Wayne King and family, oi Terre Haute, Mis- Lida Pe rce o Greeneastle, Mr. and Mir Pa il H and family. Mr. and Mis Willii Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs Thon Pearcy, Mr. William Mark" and Mrs. Roe Hall. Afternoon capers were Mr. and Mrs Dan Hall, Mrs. Nancy Shonkwilei. M i P. Shonkwiler of Greeneastle M'. and Mrs. Edgar Staggs of Brazil. Pvt. Paul L. Hall’s ad 02136 Co., I 840. Sig., Tng Bn. Camp Kohlers, Califon i, B would be glad to hoar from all his friends.
e. on the
TOW NSIIII’ Ili nCiKT * I. VSSIFH ATIO\
School Furniture ami Kqu :
ment. except School liu-.
School Supplies, other Hi . ,
.Iaiilto ,- s' Supplies . Janitor Supplies Fuel for Schools
l.onns, Int'rest nntl In-
lp-co I'e.iehers' Mei-tiiv-is ...
Janitor Senl.*e
TransporiaiUm of ChlMi. I.Ulit iind Power ... .
CoiitlnjfeHrieB Miseellanetrtis
Total Special School I I’OOR KKI.iEF FI NK:
+ 4 ♦ 4
ND
*
600.00
60.00
mi; Expense
KT* «»0
rrlntintf anti
1
22V 00
7 V 00
.♦» 00
■ 2 V 00
ord* .. •
iv no
• ij. Fund
, :.o oo t; ioo
):
i 10
»00.00
Fund
thi, uu
m*|. FEND:
400 00
too ii
('HI i „ 1 ""Hull
iiliie
and care
i:.|iii|. • nt. except
. $ I,POO.00
It. li
h:i. Total Direct (Total HI an I H.M
300 00 i Tot il I’nnr Relief Full I'.- I pi VI i: OF IT Mix TO lit: II.\(SKI)
\DH HE
, FOR kx-
r :•
,r. to Township uing year Fund
Special School Fun01
Tuition Fund
Poor Fund
iMiniate for $1.61. 00
$ 9,fiOO.OO
416,400.00
'■ I .Oik) An
i \ . udltures to
Approprind.m • ..led July 31,
772.00
:,.72:,.i'tf
7,720.00
i;. .piired 1 ana 4)
2.417.00
r,.22."i.00
24,120.iu)
Nl >S 11\
II ■ \ M > TO m:
< *1 ■' \ ::i •
, , 1.M Si d U< 'F.S
iiej: ill
,\ in: I'Imfos-
* KATE 1
r \ i.fvv
• \l’t uo 1
July 31.
619.00
2,1135.00
8,260.00
fi 35.00
i u Folleotml,
i 1 >eceniber
900.00
S.dfiO 0*
3,577.00
K v u n u e ,
•lax Bevy.
■ .1 :r«iiu AiiRUSt to 1 >e-
(| S < * t 1 •
i ’isuiiii; - yvar i ; ** in Trustee's
Taxes (See
8,046.00
\ 1 i '»• h t • r K«• v e n u o
1,000.00
200.00
Total I
i \«hl Lines 6,
7,495.00
20,9s.! no
’
In* raised io December
year s nee (Not in
S9S.OO
7,7 31.00
3,137.00
. Junuary
1.1 ss M is» el-
!;• i. for same
p.vi.xli
82 V00
4.000.00
3,527.00
■100 Oil
:
Ai ouii
to ' raised by
f.7 2'1 "U
11,730.00
6,661.0 0
i i:\ 11:s
V
? \':! ! U • * t 1
. \ i bio I’ropert v
$ ’ IK
i - \ >i- 1 ’•ills
I T N 1 >S
Bevy on
D-vy on
'
Polls
ITopert y
I V' \ ■"*
4 • ' »
' k .77.
$ 12 1 .77.
j 1 1 .0,1(1!
.. ?
4 .17
i 1 .oot.oo
• Tm« 1
- .
$1.00
1.34
. .. up \ i< \ti\ c s i \ i i:>n \
or i % \i:s
i oi i i:« •n:i>
\ M)
IO III 1
oi i.ei ri:n
To n»
FT ’Nl'S
Collected
(’ol leet tal
Follect fd
( '"1 !. i (p(|
194 2
194 3
194 !
l '14 r,
$ 64 0.00
$ I'.OV i.OO
* J ' ■ !
",i j
L’.IO 00
$ 6.4 40.00
( s.400.00
* ! i - o,j
t
•;.v i r. on
$ 4.7 00 00
4 7.7SI nil
$ 1 Mlbi.li
Total
111,3X5.00
$1 1,780.00
$18,256.00
i mi iii; oil
1 axpay
!■< lii'K sball have a right to l»e hrarfl thereon. V
r the tax
Tuesday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Newcastle, Pennsylvania. While in the East, Dr. Heston visited the psychology departments of some of the leading universities in New
York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Kruder has returned to her home in Waterbury Connecticut after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McGaughey. For the past two years Mrs. Kruder has been an analytical research chemist on synthetic and reclaim rubber nt the Naugatuck Chemical Oompany, a division of the United States
Rubber Company.
EVERYONE INVITED
TO AN KVENINH OF KNTERTAINMENT
8:00 P. M, Wednesday, August 9th
ROBE-ANM PARK
Opening 01 4-H Club Fair
Music! Entertainment! MOORESVILLE WM SCHOOL BAND
Of 28 Versatile Musicians.
FOSTER QUARTETTE OF INDIANAPOLIS Widely known voices blending in melody.
LARRY BRANDON
Vice President Indiana Farm Bureau and well known speaker. SPONSORED BY THE PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASS N. INC.
children, Joe and Junior, returned Ran America, Mrs. Alpha Scott;
Poppy Day, Mrs, Kathleen Canary; Publicity, Mrs. Carlotte Cartwright; Radio, Mrs. Lavina Vermillion; Rehabilitation and Employment, Mrs. Rachel Buis; Service Sales, Mrs. Zella Heavin; War Activity, Mrs.
Vera Bray.
Elected delegates for the state convention to be held in Indianapolis, August 12, 13 ami 14, include Mrs. Mabel Vermillion and Mrs. Sarah Pease; alternates. Mrs. Jane Pierce and Mrs. Almeda Braekney.
* • • •
l.ncust Grove Home Coming IIHd On Sunday The annual Homecoming of Locust Grove was held Sunday Aug. 6th the old school grounds. Not many came to enjoy the dinner at the noon hour, but soon the cars began to arrive and by mid-afternoon a goodly crowd had assembled. The president, Mrs. Otha BunJi McIntyre opened the meeting by having all to sing “America '. After the devotions were given by Mrs. Lillie Reeves, Mrs. Clara Reevea read the secretary's report. Officers for 1945 wore elected as follows: president, Mrs. Zadia Pruitt; vice president, Mrs. Achsa Oassity; and secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Lillie Reeves. It was voted to just have an afternoon meeting in 1945 or untill war is over. Beginning at 2 p. in. prompt-
ly-
Milt Brown of Greeneastle gave an interesting talk on "Old Time Schools" in comparison with the schools of today. Lillie Reeves read an original poem called "Memories". Clara Reeves conducted a "Quiz Kid" contest which afforded much pleasure and amusement for all. Mrs. Lilly Busby of Greeneastle claimed the honor of being the oldest person present to have attended classes at the old school. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Minnick of San Antonio Texas were welcome guests Although neither had ever attended .-••chool here. Edward is a great grandson of the late George W Priest who was a pioneer in this community. And the older folks will recall that Locust Grove was formerly known as the "Priest’’ school before the high school was added. The expression “remember when” was frequently heard as first on,' and then another recalled to mind little incidents that happened years ago. It seemed that the time spent just visiting was the pleasantest of all. When time came to adjourn, all left hoping the war would soon be over and that the attendance would be much larger nejit year,
IN 1)1 A N A 1*01,1 S I.VRS ITX K Hogs 10.000; active 160 to 400 Hi barrows and gilts steady; 100 to 151 lbs. 25 cents higher: sows st a, good and choice 160 to 240 ll> -
||, 1 • i Iiiini'il. anil nn s.-nteil to the County Aik!'
■I : ' I" the st-rond Monday in Si-pteinlx-r, and Ho h v sin , nt Hoard, oi on their failure so to do. I>\ 1 [ taxpayers feeling tlieniHolvos agrgrleved by - ' ! 3 io H - si ill- Hoard of Tax (’omniissioinTs for further
liliiif; a petition with the County Auditor noi
’ <i ■ - State Board will fix a date for hearing in this I'
, \I.VA I.. CARRINGTON.
Trustee of Itussell Township.
d Xonnsi 7. INF
' l l ■ 241 to 400 lbs. $14.05; 100 to several loads good and chr
i ■ U> mostly $13.25 to $14.50; bulk ws $14.00 to $14.05; heavy i'll descriptions $13.75 to $13.90. Cnttl .’200: calves 900; good and • io: , steers and heifers active; ’ji.v grades fully steady but uneven; , 1 mice 1140 lb. steers $17.50; i Nii 350 m71sp
950 lb. yearlings $16.25 to TOO: bulk medium and good sb • 1 to $16.00; load mostly elm ■ fed heifers $16.75; load gm heifers $14.25 to $15.50; i good bevf cows $9.00 to $12 ners to common $5.00 to "TO; dealers steady, top $14.50.
® ;
••
. , H
V
jam
\
YOUTH SHOWS THE WAY Who can accurately measure the vast contribution made to o:«*r war eiiort by the farm youth of our nation and county, members of the Putnam County 4-H clubs who have pledged Head, Heart, Hands and Health to the welfare of their community and to their country. They are our boys and girls, who work side by side with their dads and mothers, while older sisters and brothers are away with our armed forces, to help here at home in the production of Food that Fights for Freedom. They are doing i! eir part. CONGRATULATIONS TO PUTNAM 11,UNIT HI MVS ANII (UHLS ON ^01 k SPLENDID 1944 ACHIEVEMENT. a Greencaske Chamber Of Commerce