The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1944 — Page 2

THe DAILY BANNER, tfREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944.

Mtfshail Tito Meets Churchill

IX)N T DON, Aug. 14 (UP)—Prime Minister Churchill an <1 Marshal Tito, commander of the Partisan army in Jugoslavia, discussed political and military questions ‘‘En a spirit of entire frankness" in Jtaly Saturday and Sunday, the British government announced today. Dr. Iva Suhasiteh, Prime Minister in King Pet' r's Yugoslav government, also participated in the conferences and the three lenders "propo.T" to continue these disesassions, which are animated by a diisire on each side to make the largest contribution to the common welfare of Jugoslavia." Churchill's arri d in lltaly was announced Friday. Tito arrived in Rome varlier last week. .Scene of the conferences was not discliosd.

Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Mrs. Simpson Stoner teft Sunday for Bay View, Mich.

Miss Lucillv Gillespie ni' New York is here visiting with htir mother and other relatives. ,

j ' ANNIVERSARY !£• + + + + *•*• j- -s- O

Birt Inlay

Harry Brown, Jr., U. S. Navy, 21 years old today. August 14. Jack Hurst, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Maruice Hurst, 4 years old today.

Aug. 14.

IKOM.KYS RUN »\ MONTREAL MONTREAL, Aug. 14 (UP) - Trolley and bus operators returned 'o work under supervision of two ;ovemment controllers today, endng an 11-day strike of 1.000 emJloyees of the Montreal Tramways -ompany who walked out to enforce lemands for a union shop. The government in an unpre:edent move is-ued an order under he war measures act to take over iirection o? the company. It order'd the striking members of the Canidian brotherhood of railway emiloyes to return to work "or face the :onsequences.” Labor minister Humphrey M.tchel 1 laid the men will work under terms md conditions prevailing at thi Mme the strike started arid said "tin ssue is not of sufficient importance *o warrant a strike in wartime." O.mtinuation of the strike would ^convenience further the people o' Montreal and would further impai* var production, he sa d.

I IT MAY BE HOT AS BLAZES BUT IT’S A GOOD TIME TO SEND US YOUR Blankets, Comforters, and tynilts \ Havr> them cleaned now when you don’t \ need them so they’lf be ready when you ^ do. We use the latest approved methods to restore their origi lal lustre and beauty \ — softly fluffed and finished. Home Laundry & Cleaners

THE DAILY BANNER •art Herald Consolidated M M Wave* For AH" B. R. Raritan, Publisher Entered In the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 17 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mai.' outside Putnam County. 17-111 South Jackson Street. mmEKNCASTLE. INDIANA.

It is simplicity itself to follow a fine' example: I am the way, the truth and the life.—John 14:5.

SJIersonal Ami LOCAL MiWS BRIEFS

217-225 K. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 12C

Miss Ann DeVoer is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Pfc. Raymond L. Carpenter of Fillmore has been spending a five day delay furlough with his family while en route to Camp Swift, Texas. Kddie M. Glenn of the U. S. Navy who has been stationed ini the Pacific is visiting his wife and grandmother, Mrs. William Sanford. Mrs. Roscoe Cline and children reI turned to their home Sunday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stahl and family of iFreedom, Indiana. Pvt. William A. Hurst who spent the past few weeks with hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst, went back to the Billings General Hospital at Fort Harrison Monday for a check-

up.

Lemuel Blue killed three squirrels Saturday, one of which was completely white with the exception of '.he tip of its tail, and the other two were white with the exception of their backs and bellies. Major B. B. McMahan, formerly head of the DePauw R. O. T. C. unit and a graduate here, and well known to most Greencastle people, has a story in the August 12 issue of The Saturday Evening Post under the title of "Advertising Paid Off at Cherbourg." His many friends will be interested in reading the story.

Ralph Bush Spencer Route 2. is a patient in the county hospital. Kenneth Davis of Reelsville was admitted to the county hospital Sat-

urday.

Sylvan Dorsett, Cloverdale Route 3, was admitted to the county hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kersey of Stil- | csville are the parents of a son born Sunday at the county hospital. Fvt. Earl Phillip Sourwine of the Army Air Base at Alamogord, New j Mexico, is home on a fifteen da> I furlough. | Pvt. Paul M. Mason is home on a ten day furlough from Camp Stewart, Ga., and is here visiting with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lafferty. Greencastle Route 4, arc the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the county hospital. Wilbur G. Kurtz, artist-historian, of Atlanta, Ga., who spent his younger days in Greencastle, is visiting old friends and once familiar haunts here for a day or two as the guest of Miss Pearl O’Hair. Lonnie Nichols who lives on U. S highway 40 east of Mt. Meridian is almost walking as a result of thieves who entered his basement garage Friday night. They took a wheel, tire and the rest of it off his car during the night while he was asleep. They also took all the tools out of his car but they were considerate and left the car itself. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cay wood entertained their children and their families last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yeager and daughter i from Charlestown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clevenger and children of Indianapolis, alao Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Caywood and daughters of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Yeager have returned to their home.

Society

li. H. S. '43 To Meet Tuesday Greencastle High Class of 43 vs ill meet at the High School Building on Tuesday at 7:30 . Mrs. Pauline Schofeld has received the address of her husband, William Frances Schonfeld, who is a prisonei of War in Germany, fiom the International Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland. •h -h dClub Federal ion Meeting, Sept. 23 The annual meeting of the Fifth District Federation of Clubs will be held in GreencastD, September 2* at the Gobin Methodist Church. This will Include club women of all counties in the district.

We Can Help With the Money Problem* This Let Us Talk About a Personal I-oan Up to *800. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

191 j E. WASHINGTON STREET.

phont

Ruby Nelson. , Maxine Du.ncan Frank Nelson, Chester Nelson am: Franklin Ford of Raccoon are spending a few days at DeKalb, 111., visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl GrLwald and Miss Mary Nelson.

GIVE YOUR CAR A

' I

See what we mean — CAR-VACATION

1. Grind valvo*

2. Clean and adjutf carburetor 3. Te»t compression 4. Tighten cylinder hoods and manifolds 5.Install new «ngin« gaskets where needed 6. Adjustor replace distributor points

7. Adjust fan belt

8. Inspect water pump 9. Clean fuel pump 1 0. Clean spark plugs and adjust gaps 1 1. Test Ignition, coil and wiring 1 2. Cleon air cleaner element 1 3. Replace oil filter cartridge

1 4. Clean botteryterminals-~testbatferycapaclty

fclectrkal

tack id tr Ings

1 9. Oil generator and distributor

I 5. Check electrical gauges

I 6. Inspect and re-pack front wfteel bearim

1 7. Change axle a

1 8. Lubricate chassis flttii

ngs

it

20. Fill steering gear with correct oil

20. Fill steering gea 21. Adjust brakes 22. Check hydraulic

brake fluid level

23. Check water thermostat 24. Vacuum clean car interior

25. Wash cor

26. Give estimate on any necessary Ooay work 27. Give estimate on new piston rings if ne

28. Flush and re fill radiator

27. Give estimate on new piston rings if needed

29. Fill and adjust shock absorbers

30 Road-test the car

Remember your car must serve you many, many months of not years.

Its done a grand job all year... gwe it two weeks for needed repairs in our service shop '

TTACATION TIME is here again ... If you’re taking Xr a vacation this year. But the member of your family needing a vacation most is your automobile. Dependable and serviceable in its 3rd war year your faithful car is doing a grand job and really rates a “rest bonus" for needed repairs. Why not give your car a vacation? Let us rejuvenate your car from bumper to bumper during the two weeks you’re off work, fishing or fixing the yard. Our "CarVacation” Special will do much to restore pep and power to your car and bring it close to "new-car” condition. Two weeks time will give you the benefit of \our best mechanics. > If You Must Use Your Car on Your Vacation... Don’t even think about starting out in your cw for a vacation trip, without first having us check it thoroughly. Perhaps a few adjustments or minor repairs will save you both time and money on your vacation. The inspection is FREE l Con* and get it.

KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Telephone 268 FORD DEAI.EKS SINCE 1910. KENNETH BUNTEN, Service Supt.

NOTICE Our plant will be closed from August 21st. to August 31st. on account of repairs. IDEAL CLEANERS 18 South Vine St. PHONE 470

NATURAL LOOKING CURLS PERMANENT WAVE Yea.—it's true? You can now give mmhm A

yourself a marvelous permanent wave, cool-ly. comfortably, at home.-eauy aa putting your hail

up in curlers. The amazing ^

Cfamfatl

PERMANENT WAV* KIT

contains everything you need. Accept no subititutes, but insist on the genuine Charm-Kurl. Complete, only 59 cents, -pay no more. Ov«r 5 million suUi i very type of hair. At

MullinN Drug Mturc and all drug

Htoren.

WILL MEET TUESDAY Tin* Putnam County Mothers' Ser vkv Club will meet Tuesday eve ning, Aug. 15, at 8 o clock at th American Legion Home. All members please be present with theit son's or daughter’s names who ar< in, service and alto one extra name. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of the friends ami neighbors for their kindness to my mother, their sympathy for me and the beautiful flowers, things which have meant so much in this time of sprrow. Jewell Ashton'

Former, Mrs.

Eugene r,

and Mrs. John Smock

re Pwt ( j i

Mrs. Dan Hope is

her home west of Coat^'

Mrs. Bradford Jones u t

her home on Jackson stn*t

ness.

•r

Brick Chapel Club Has Guest Meeting The Brick Chapel Home Economics Club held its guest day meeting Tuesday, Aug. 8th at the home of Mrs. Oscar Duncan. After a short busin* s meeting the program committee entertained with music and games which were enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served uy the hostess and her assistants. Guests present were Mrs. Sarah Baird, Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Mrs. Pointer and daughter (in-law, Mrs. Francis Lane. Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs.

Mrs. George Frank has m , her job at Prevo's after a u . vacation. Mrs. Mabei Burton of ! n(ir spent Sunday visiting win in Greencastle. Miss Joanne Gray 0 f spent the week end viati-f Miss Maxene Hayes, 801 Lett* Miss Rhea Dixon, formerly, nician at the Putnam county \ al, has accepted a position * Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutchu and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson andi ter, Mr. and Mis. Louis w c | family, and Mrs. Jessie Well, Reelsville; Carolyn Hutihi.,, and Mrs. Foster Jones and i and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hu of Greencastle were Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ch of Lebanon.

TIIKtsi RF.R* lUU'nltT

I'O K

vsti.k coxsol.tli «< iiimm.s i ok n-r\i. , i:\it fmhm; .mi.* :»i, ion

Hecelpfm

Cash Balance August 1 Revenue receipts a. Local Taxation

b. Common School Funds

■Conk

'ongressional Twp. Fund State Vocational Allotment . . . e. State Tuition Support f. Excise Fund g. Tntangribks Stamp Tax Total Revenue Receipts

Son-Re venue Kecelpf*:

a. Insurance Adjustments b. Transfer Tuition c. Tuition Receipts d. Mlse. Non-Revenue Receipts . . Total Non-Revenue Receipts

Grand Total Receipts and Hal blxpenditun s During Y» ar Balance at End of Year Balance July 31, 1^14, First Citizens Bank ..

Outstanding (Tucks

Balance July 31, 1914, (’entnil National Bank

Outstanding: (Tucks

Bond or

’pucial

Tuition

Sinking

Vocational

. .»10.75:1.84

$ 2N.S2f>.67

1 817.00

$1,838.42

... iO.i.’S.Sl

37,567.23 739.73

2,898.21

5,770.23

187.32

1,326 00

45.165.00

981.31

663.08

i 55,303.67

$2,898.21

$7,296.23

1,321.16

DS.fiO

470.79

15.00

. 1 477.*4

$ 1,434.66

... $"* 1.1,9 1 "1

$1 l.-i.oi;:, o-V

$3,745 21

$9,134.65

.. 4 1.949.13

76.674 19

3.528.73

6,36:. sx

. . .$ 11.742. Hi

t 38,390.61

$ 186.46

$2,768 :?

1* Hit

!ir*

1 11

Total

. . 119,615,37 0.00 . .*2S.74S.25 12X.02

$19,615.37 $28,619.63 $48,255.00

\i, st \ti:>h:\t A **«»(*

Fixed Assets T a.i n d Buildings Equipment Current Assets Cash on hand Accounts Receivable Merchandise in Stores

$ s.rfto 00 266.749.61 5,972.69 48,088.00 4,482.88

Deferred Charges Prepaid Insurance

Total Assets „ , , Llnblliilrs Bonded Debt

$335,962.88

Accounts Payable i .7•, e.

Accrued Interest

Total Liabilities Net Worth duties and Net W011I1 .

$ 10,751.90 325.210.98 $335,962.88

Special Kmtd Xon-Heveuue Receipt* Itfmbrd National Defense School ! Gym Rental Auditorium Rental D. Bauw Fnlv. Typewriter rental Insurance refunds Reimbursement, DePauw Univ. School Supplies by Kindergarten Telephone refund Sale of old Iron Refund for duplicate payment

t/cw et/zs's

Mmkm

rooz/y/

Protect t/ourcarat 39 danger points/

GULF’S Protective Maintenance Plan include* Gulflex Registered Lubrication which reaches up to 39 vital points with *IX different Gulflex Lubricants that reduce wear, and lengthen vour car's life.

cW Mast Searings andpiston rings/

* ((m

IT'S IMPORTANT to give your car a good motor oil and change regularly. Gulf offer* two outstanding oil*... Gulfpride, "The World’* Pine* Motor Oil,” and Gulftube, an extra-quality oil coating a

few cent* leu.

eforf, this WAR is OVER, there may be only two kinds of people in America ... 1. those who con still get to work in automobiles, 2. those who are forced to walk. If you want to be in the fortu- tec five Main tenance Plan' n.i<e group who will still be This plan was conceiv'd bj riding to work in automobiles, experts m car care, jom Gulfs ‘'Anti-Breakdown’* Gulf developed it because car Uub today. How do you do it? maintenance is a most imporJust come in for GuJ/’s Pro- tant civilian job.

Stretc/i gas coupons/ AlRFILTER and spark-plugclean-xng, and radiator flushing help give better gas mileage. A clean air filter makes gas burn more economically; clean plugs increase power; a clean .radiator prevents overheating.

(jet an appointment at pour Ga// Station.. .1 To HELP YOU* Gulf Dealer do a tboiuugh job on your car—anil i u save your time— make an appoin t - nsent In advance. Phone or speak to him at the si at ion. Then you should encounter no delay when you get Gull's Protective Maintenance Plan ... 15 services in all!

...ibr tetter ear' toduf tb avoid SratMms tbtMrrO*

4.

—L