The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1944 — Page 2
WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNSDWAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943.
Donors Are Needed For Blood Bank
The Putnam County Red Cross Blood Donor Sendee is asking for additional donors for the two day visit of the Blood Plasma Mobile Unit to Greencastle, Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29. The unit will be set up at the Klks Home, comer Indiana and Vine streets. The need for plasma and whole blood is greater today than ever before and healthy adults should register since a few minutes of their time spent at the blood donor center will save the life of one of our boys. Blood donors registered to Wednesday are: Greencastle: Mrs. Melba Hanlon, Miss Virginia Harlow, Marie Boesen, Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Ida E. Dryer, Mrs. John Boyd Marian Hess, Eric Boesen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing, Fred Ritchie, Mrs. W. M. Blanchard, Mrs. Jeannette Dickey. Mrs. Hoy-1 land M. Simison, Mrs. Lottie L'. Clark. Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. La- j Faye H. Lehr. .Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Ritchie, Mrs. Lois J. Arnold, Mrs. Josie Lee Smiley, Mrs. Doris Hedge, i Mrs. Stella Gay Brackney, Franklin Torr, Stella Adams, Jewell Ashton, Guy T. Wright. Mrs. R. N. Abrell, Mrs. Madonna Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Davis, Joan Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds. Winona Welch. Lois B. Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwiight, Arvel C. Roach, Mis. Hollis Masten. Mrs. Mildred Mason, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Mary Nicoll, John R. Torr, Francis Henderson, Mrs. Mcda Long, Mrs. Julia Deem, Mrs. Carol Roberta, James Frazier. Mrs. Orba A. Hellinger, Mrs. Blanche Greenleaf, H. C. Fellers. Mrs. Florence Lady, A. J. Wilde, Mrs. Ona Martin, Mrs. Lovie M. Johnston, Frances L. Hendrich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster. Mrs. Evelyn R. Mock, Mrs. Nellie Lisby, Veneta Kunter, Mrs. Lowell Stringer, Irene Thomas, Mrs. Eula Proffitt, Elizabeth Rariden, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bergman, Mrs. Frank Deer, Mrs. Herndon Irwin, Mrs. Frances Moodie, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Littsell, Mis. Mildred Stellings, Mis. Irving Schmeltekop. Cioverdale: Mrs. Christine Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Job, Mrs. Agnes Stuckey. Roachdale: Joe Case, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Bess Lawler, Mrs. Dan Wilson, Mrs. Mary Hanna, Mrs. Mary Young. Bainbridge: Mrs. Jessie Lane, Mrs. Hazel Lcwman, Stanley J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue, Mrs. Ivyl McGaughey. Quincy: Mrs. J. E. Beckley. Coatesville: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson. Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Walrath, Nola Vaughn. Fillmore: Mrs. Roscoe Eastham, Mrs. Dennis Bowen. Register by mail, phone or in person. with Mrs. Clara S. Jones, general chairman, at the Greencastle Auto License Branch, phone 418.
THE DAILY BANNER Mid Herald Consolidated “II W»v«* For All" S. B. Rar' ien. PobUsher Entered In the postoffice at Green* castle, Indiana as secunJ class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, ’? cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mat’ outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. ivEENCASTI ,E, IN DIANA.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But if we have a bad conscience we will not even hear God’s voice, nor will we walk in the light: Blessed is the people that know the joyfi.l sound: they shall walk O Lord, in the light of thy countenance.—Ps. 89:15.
HOG MARKET
Hogs 10,000: steady 120-240 lbs $14 80; 241-400 lbs $14.05; 100-119 lbs $13.75-$14.00; good and choice sows $14.00-$14.05. BISHOP DIES CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—(UP)—Bishop James Cannon, Jr., 79. of the Methodist church, vigorous dry crusader during the prohibition era, died today at Wesley Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ardith Poellien left yesterday evening for Corona, Calif., where she will join her husband, Hobert Poellien, U. S. Navy. RULE FOR LIVING LONG
NEWBURY. Mass. (UP) — Alvin Gould, who will be 92 this September, shares his health rule by practicing what he preaches. Recently, he hiked 11 miles to Merrimac, rested overnight and then hiked home again.
ij^ersonai *- And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
i Mrs. Paul P. Evans left today for San Francisco Cal. to join her husband, Pvt. Paul P. Evans. Mrs. Hobert Poellien Ivft for Carnoa, California, Tuesday evening to join her husband, who is stationed there. Mrs. John Cosand of Mooresville is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Huffman, east Washington street. Mrs. Warren Knauer of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and daughters, Sunday afternoon. iPvt. Wilbur L. Heavin who was recently transfered to Scott Field Ill.nois has entered Radio School there. His new address is Pvt. Wilbur Heavin 15346213 3505 A. A F. Base Unit Section I Brks T-795 scott Field Illinois. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Goodpasture were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Ellettsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sharp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Caywood of Beannes Point, New York and their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caywood of Akron, Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon and night with their brothep and uncle, G. E. Caywood and wife, their first visit in 13 years. On DePauw University’s regular Sunday morning broadcast this week at 8:45, Professor Herman Berg, violinist of thJ School of Music at DePauw, will present a program of selections by Zoltan Kodaly, Bach, Gluck and Tartini. Professor Berg will be accompanied by Mrs. Helen Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer and children of Indianapolis also Russell IKnauor pf ^Indianapolis spent the later part of last week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Alden Webber of Indianapolis returned home Monday. Mrs. Webber was formally Miss Earline Knauer. !• 4- •!• -!• -!• 4- *J 4* f5J ♦ ANNIVERSARIES & + ♦ + + ♦ +•:« + + + + +'i-@ Birthday Carroll Buel Hammond, Mo. M. M. 2-c. U. S. N., Rio de Janeirio, South America, 21 years today, Sept. 6. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond, 416 Elm street. Mrs. Eula Wells, Reelsville Route One, today. Sept. 6. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton, 3 year?, today S'pt. 6th. Mr Walton is overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, east Washington street,’ 50 years, yesterday September 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne of Mt. Meridian, 42 years today, Sept. 6.
SPECIAL LOT
SUMMER ^
BLOUSES
REDUCED
Mm
3,, - ,
_ 5
WHILE THEY LAST
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Society Woman’s Circle Will Hold Luncheon Meeting The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyteiian church will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. C. C. Gautier, 109 west Poplar street. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Miss Emily McAdams, president of the Indianapolis Presbyterial. will be the speaker. Miss McAdams is an exceptionally able and interesting speaker and all members are urged to attend.
SEEKS ARMISTICE (Contlnurd Kr»tn Piute One» ing angrily that the Bulgars had aided Germany against Russia for more than three years and were helping the *Nazi army to escape from Romania. Russia tolerated this situation early in the war when Bulgaria was powerless to resist the German demands, but can no longer do so at a time when the Nazis are cracking on all fronts, he said. Six hours and forty minutes lat r the armistice appeal was presented to Russia’s charge d’affaires in Sofia.
District Rebekuh Meeting , To Be Held On Friday Rebekah District meeting of District No. 19 will be held Friday at the I. O. O. F. Building, 12th floor, Indianapolis, at 1:30 p. m. Business session only. Circle 9, To Meet IVursday Afternoon Circle 9 of the Qobin Memorial Church will meet with Mrs Sarah Wright, Jackson street road, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson and Mrs. John Poor will have charge of the program. -•j*. Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Thursday ' Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Wendell Pell, 503 south Jackson street.
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Mrs. Allgood Hostess To New Maysville C lub Mrs. Mattie Allgood was hostess to the New Maysville Community Club Friday afternoon, Sept. 1. Eighteen members responded to roll call by showing a cartoon and explaining it. Mrs Eleanor McMullen the new club president had charge of the meeting and passed out the new year book and discussed some of her plans for the coming year. Mrs. Arthella H;ggine read a very interesting paper on ‘‘Plastics.’’ Mrs. Ruby Major gave two contests which were won by Mrs. Emma Clampitt and Mrs. Nona Grantham. Mrs. Harvey Inman and Mrs James Reynolds and son, Joan Jones, Mildred McMurtry, Marjorie Gown and Joe Lee Sanders were guests. Tne hostess served delicious refreshments. The October meeting will be with Mrs. Myrtle Grantham.
—!•-
StilesviUe O. E. S. To Meet Sept. 12
StilesviUe Chapter 554 Order of the Eastern Star will honor Mrs. Margaret Westen Larger, Associate Grand Conductress of the Indiana Grand Chapter, with a carry-in din- j ^ ner on Tuesday evening. Sept. 12th !
Dinner at 6:30.
Stated meeting and a special program at 8 o'clock. Member* of the order are invited,
_»£•.
Women’s Study Club Meets Friday Women’s Study Club meets with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf on Friday afternoon. An interesting program has been prepared. + + + + Friday Sewing Circle To Meet Friday The Friday Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Sam Brumley Friday for an all day meeting at 316 south Bloomington. * l> + + Thursday Reading Club To Meet Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hirt, with Mrs. Mary Sweet assisting Be sure to come.
Nazis Draft Plans To Evacuate Italy
LET US HELP YOU IN A PINCH LOANS TO $300 INDIANA LOAN CO.
19', East Washington Street
Pho* I)
BRISSAGO, SWITZERLAND. Sept. 6—(UP)--(Italian Partisans reported from the frontier town of San Bartolomeo Di Vnlmera today that German commands in northern Italy held a secret meeting at Cernobbio Monday and drafted plans for the evacuation of the Italian peninsula. The report said the meeting was presided over by SS Generals A-te and RAUF and was attended by commanders of military districts in Genoa, Milan, Piacenza and Turin, The Partisans said they understood the Germans had packed all theii documents for shipment to Germany and plans were made to evacuate the departments of Lombardy. Piedmont and Liguria on 24 hours notice. The Germans were reported to have ordered the immediate disarming of Italian, divisions in Monterosa and San Marco as troops wen? deserting and joining the growing
ranks of Partisians.
Contingents of these two crack Italian divisions were understood to have been shot in reprisal by SS troopers at Stresa, indicating Stresa still was in Genman hands despite
contrary reports.
Two boat loads of gravely wounded Italian soldiers crossed Lake Maggiore yesterday to be hospitalized
here.
night. Matthew Smith, national secretary of the Meclianics Educational Society of America and chief of its strike committee, said some 6,000 union members would work as long as the army retained control of the plants. He said a scheduled emergency session of the MESA’S executive board, which was to have ordered the tri-city strike, would be held today but would discuss moves to be taken should the two plants be returned to their owners. Lt. Col. George D. Lynn, Cleveland ordnance officer, headed a staff of six officers who carried out the War Department’s order to seize th-j plants. "It is unthinkable that this stopp ,'ould continue at a time when A: an boys are shedding their bl 'od to defeat the very enemies who would take away from us the fundan ntal rights which all of us hoid dear,’’ he declared.
Government Acts To Avert Strike
spray
30,000,
WATERFALL’ SAVKs
PAINT for
TOLEDO (UP) Paint
vuged by a miniature '."- : Falls" has provided the b a "
up of olive drab for
jeeps.
Here’s how the salv?is accomplished, ac ad Overland production exp Each jeep is painted w: :l ea between manually-o;,., guns and the waterfall, t-
Vi'S
water catches the
excess paiat
and carries it into a wash where it is removed from the u the water and sent to chemical oratories for reproe, ssir.g. Through the use of this te the company has Mlvaj.',,] Toifl
Ions of enamel.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6. A threatened walkout of
(UPi 64.000
Quake Damaged Ontario Town
CORNWALL, Ont, Sept. 6 (UP) — Hardly a residence in this border city had a chimney intact today as mounting damage estimates from yesterday’s earthquake neared $500,-
000.
Schools, churches, public buildings and private dwellings all were damaged. The Cornwall collegiate and private dwellings all were damaged The Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational institute and the public school were declared unsafe and their openings scheduled for today were post-
poned.
Damage to the Collegiate Institute alone was placed at between $40,000
and $50,000.
Numi/ous plate glass windows in downtown stores were shattered by
workers in war plants in Detroit i ...
Toledo and Cleveland was averted to-! L '’ 10r WhlCh CaU ^ ed a near -P a ™
. Tlve earthquake apparently was cen-
day by the government seizure of two plants of the Cleveland Bronze Company which had been idle for six days because an employe broke a 75-
cent locker room lock.
Picket lines dispersed and workers returned to their jobs of manufacturing vital parts for Superfortresses, tanks, jeeps and trucks soon after President Roosevelt ordered the army to operate the plants last
tcred in this Cornwall area, although it was felt through the northeastern states and as far west as Chicago and Wisconsin. Frightened citizens named the streets for several hours after the quake, many dressed only in their nightshirts. It was estimated that it would take six months to repair all the
damage.
SOLVE YOUR ‘Top Heavy" Fencing PROBLEMS (Zettym,
ELECTRIC FENCER IMMEDIATE DEllVill
Etcheson Kardw and Furniture Co, Bainbridge
MoCARRAN RE-NOMINATED ftENO, Nev„ Sept. 6.—(UP)—u. S. Sen. Patrick A. (Pat) McCarran today had won the Democratic senatorial nomination for the third time as unofficial returns from yesterday’s primary election in Nevada gave him an increasing lead over Lt Gov. Vail Pittman, Ely publisher and brother of the late Sen. Key Pittman. With only 34 scattered precincts to be reported, unofficial tabulations gave McCarran a majority of nearly 1.000 over Pittman and observers said he.had won the nomination regardless of how the vote went In those sections still to be reported.
Miss Verna June Cofer entered Central Business at Indianapolis
Sgt. Adrain Morrison of Cloverdale is home on a furlough from Camp Breckenridge.
NOTH K OF ADMIMXTH ATIOX Notice I* here by given that the unueratgned has been nppolnted by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putniim Countv, State of Indiana, Admin latrator o ft he estate of Flora Ander son late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent, Central National Bank, „ Administrator No. 8572. Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam 1 Circuit Court. • Frank U. Stoessel, Attorney. 6-St.
“Sure glad I’ve got a FORD!” says WHIM r. Hildreth, Farmer ELKtIART, IOWA andlow-costoSratSh’avemade 31 T*’ ,heo "ner Ford ers the choice of million, friendlv F A Credi * “> hi * Utters from Ford owners in cities f u | Protective c” * r ’ whose ««- and towns and in the country, tell so much » Service contributes bo. well ,b* c.r, ..... W
‘‘IK ALL USE THE fOHO-my wife for household trips and volunteer work and my boy for his 4-H Club mu scrap-drive activities. It’s gone 64,000 miles and it's okay.”
'A ) LM™ "COSTS MlfiHTY HTTIE TO RUN! It deliver* good gas and tire mileage and needs very few repairs, and the good looks and comfort surely lash t00.
I’toU*/"!',"?" pow tiowv Ot Roves plant, on. ,coop ,bo,./ /■ foH. tut Mmtv fa only
R«i« tlun 30,001,0(0 FuE, Mirciq ait UrciIr ort-Ni Fill Tricks-luvi **