The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1944 — Page 2

TWE tfAILY QREEfSWASTlE, IKOIANA, TClESlJAY, <UtOBER 17, 1944.

•!• ’!• •J‘ ■!• •{• •!- *!* jjf + RArNBKIDt.K •!• ® *•" "•* *•' '•* *!* *’• *!• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele spent Fnday in Chicago where Mrs. Steele attended a Farm Journal meeting. From there they went to Darlington, Wisconsin where they visited friends for a few days. Chief signalman Walter Otti and wife, the former Margaret Tate of San Francisco have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate. Mr Otti has just returned to the States after serving four and a half years overseas. He anud Mrs. Otti were married in San, Francisco before coming east to spend a 30 day leave From here they will go to Chicago where Mr. Otti will serve as an instructor at The Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and r.Ms. James McIntyre of Grecncastle. Misses Mildred and Esther Cunningham of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mis. Joe Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois and daughter visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blois of Hall Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lanham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter of Reelsville. Pfc. Wallace Etecheson returned last Wednesday to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. after spending a furlough With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vickrey and Mr. Eubank of Indianapolis were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Priest and daughter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Tate were Walter Otti, U. S. Navy and Mrs. Otti* of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate and sonMr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves of Greervcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowger were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy Mrss. Nola aMrtin entered the Putnam county hospital last Tuesday where she has been undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Ladoga visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leyenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ooley of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clfffel Ooley and family. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Claude Etcheson were fcteV; Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Damon Mod-

lin-

School was dismissed Wednesday afternoon in order that the teachers and pupils of Mrs. Mitchell might attend the funerals services for Mrs Mitchell's father, Mr. Minter, which Were held in Danville, Ind. Mrs. Mitchell is a teacher in the high

school.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess arvtl family, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and son, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Bazil iPmitt and Gene Pruitt enjoyed an outing Sunday at Turkey Run State Park. 2nd. Lieut. Warren Etcheson, who has been, stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Abeideen Maryland, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson and family. Lieut. Etcheson received his commission the 3rd of September. He will return to Aberdeen for the presesnt. His fimthjerl, A. Kenneth Etcheson of the navy V-12 at Wabash, was home over the weekend. The Eskimo Bridge Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Pauline Baird of Flncastle, Eight members were presenst. Mrs. Arthur Weller and Miss Lois Luther entertained the Birthday

Bridge Club Fnday evening at the home of Mrs. Weller. Mis. Kale Baleh, Mrs. Janice Blue and Mrs. Ma in October, each received a lovely gift, Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, donuts and cider were served

ved.

Junior Red Cross Display Of Interest A display of the work of Juniot Red Cross craftsmen in the three local schools is currently featured in the window of Eitel Flowers. Articles to be seen there have been constructed and collected by studnts in the three ward schools, all of whom are members of the Junior Rod Cross. The exhibit will continue through Thursday, October 19. ami then the items will become contents of the .M boxes prepared for shipment overseas an<l to be distributed to foreign children by the International Red Cross. The nation-wide Junior Red Cross program calls for 300.000 similar packages to bo prepared by American Junior Rod Cross mom- ! bers within tho curro t school year. Greeneastle’s chairman of Junior | Red Cross work is Mrs. E. Rupert Bartley, principal of First War I school. The local program was begun under her sponsorship some fifteen years ago and has continued under her direction during that period. Each ward school has its organization and officers are elected from members of the respective school enrollments. The principals of the two remaining school. Miss Susie Talbott, of Second Ward, and Mrs. Ruby Hood of *rirird Ward, assisted respectively by Miss Dorothy Harris and Mrs. OliVe BaUghfmiii direct the work of those locations. Mrs. Bartley is assisted by Mrs.

Ross Runyan.

An interesting outgrowth of the local gift box preparation has been the establishment of international correspondence between local grade students and foreign recipients of the boxes. Thus, Mrs. Bailey explained, our children aie having a part in the establishment of interna-

tional relations.

The window display includes the following items; Toys, games, toilet articles, socks, scarves, drawing materials, puzzles, handkerchiefs, hai - bows, caps, and various other small items, sure to delight the hearts of children who have known so little joy in their war-wracked home lands. BUTTER IS SET \SI1)E FOR I SE IN HOSPITALS

THE DAILY BANNER ■M Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” 8. K. RarMMh Entered In the pootoffioe at Greeoe as tie, Indian* as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The home must not lightly be broken up: Whosoever shall put away his wife, except for fornication and shall marry another committeth adult'ry.— Matt 19:9. 1)

ersonal And 10CAI HEWS BRIEFS

Great Way to relieve stuffin Sleep if nose fills up Tonfyhl It’s wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. Also n v.'ves distress of head colds! Follow directions in folder VICKS VATRO-lfOL Society News

Reading Flub To Meet Wednesday

The Federated Rending Club will meet Wednesday afterrwion at 1:30 o'clock at the city library. Miss Mary Woodrum will review "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay,” by Skinner and Kimbrough. The public is invited

' •!• *!• -I- *

Itriek Chapel dub Met October 12

Brick Chapel Home Ec Club met at the home of Mrs. Andrew SutherHn on Oct. 12, with several members and two guests present.

-I- -9 •!• -9

Eadies Aid Meeting At Hriek (’hapel

The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at the church the third Thursday In October instead of the fourth

Thursday as is our custom.

*9 *9 *9 *9

Surprise Birthday Dinner Was Held

A surprise dinner was held Sunday. Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Louise Huller and daughter Beverly, • east of Manhattan in honor of PhilI lip Hutcheson, Jr., whose birthday j was October 12. A leather jacket was

home P reHen ^ et * to the’ guest of honor by

his ten children.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Five million pounds of butter set aside for government war agencies will be released to hospitals throughout the nation at frequent Intervals begin ning immediately, the War Food Administration announced today. A similar prog) am for supplying hospitals was in efect last winter. j|| •!• + + + *9 •9 •!* *9 d* •!• •!• + "9 vjj ♦ ANNIVERSARIES & -1 -!• -9 •!• -9 %• •!* -9 •!• $

Birthday

Janice Kendall, daughter of M'\ and Mrs. Glen Kendall, 3 years today. Oct. 17. Glenn Rowland, 42 years today, October 17. Missionary Guild

To Meat

Missionary Guild of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday evening, October 19 at 8:00 at the home of Mrs, Dorothy Huntington. 217 Hillsdale.

Mrs. Ethel Haverly spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ida Boyd and Ella Gardner visited with Mrs. L. Shryers Sunday

afternoon.

Duard Lyon is home on furlough after 17 months in the 'Pacific with

the Seabees.

Mrs. Georgia Martin; Bainbridge, R. 1, ia a patient in the Putnam

county hospital.

Mrs. Louisa Shryers has received a letter from her son, Joe Darnell. He

is somewhere in 9’rance.

Albert Houck, 210 south Indiana, was admitted to the Putnam county

hospital Monday night.

Mis. Alice Reed, Grecncastle, R. 2, was released from the Putnam

county hospital Tuesday.

Mis* Mary Moore, Grteencastle, R. 2, wap released from the Putnam

county hospital Tuesday.

Mrs. Zinc Cline, 510 East Washington street, is a patient in the

Putnam county hospital.

Pvt. Noble G. Webster is

from Camp Blanding to spend a few his ten ^i^en. At noon a bounfidays with his wife and son. ! ful P ltch in c,inner wa8 en j°y etl ^ aU

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Whelan, of P resent -

Montezuma, formerly of Greencastle. | Those present for the occasion visited friends here' Monday. ' were Mr ' and Mr8 ' Cecil Craft ’ Ree|,s - Putnam County Mother's Service ville: Mr ' and Mrs Harold s P* lbrin S Club will meet Tuesday evening at of 1><,land: M,s ' Ira Hutche80n and 8:00 o'clock at the Legion Home, (daughters, Anna. Mary and June, The Dorcus Club of the Baptist !VI, ' S - Hubert Cooper. Jr., and daugh-

Church will meet with Mrs. 1 Geneva 4 el Lois, all of Morton; Walter Hut-. O'Nea). Wednesday evening at 7:30. cheson, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. I The g Defenae pi ant C orporaMrs. Ida Johnson. 405 South Jack- , J<lhn Comer and daughter, Maxine, . t i0n wm 8el , a lot of gtu£f at auction son street, was admitted to the Put- Crawfordsville; Mrs. George Stock-. on Friday a t the small Carrol coun-

nam county hospital Tuesday morn- dale, Clovis, New Mexico; Mr. and | n g | Mrs. Orville Hutcheson, Detroit, Aura May Durham, 309 east Sem- Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Etigene Hutchcinary street has returned to her son and children, Wayne, Carolyn, home from the Putnam county hos- Eula, James and Melva, Mr. and Mrs pital. | Albert Turner, all of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Twomey, 701 south Mrs. Claude Hutcheson and children. Bloomington street, was admitted to Marvin, Franklin, Norman, Ellen and the Putnam county hospital Monday Ralph of Greencastle; Mrs. Walter evening. 1 Ellis and daughter, Eileen of PhilaLester A. iHane has returned to delphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Great Lakes, 111. after spending the Hutcheson and children, Freddie, weekend here with his wife and Doris and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John

MAYER'S SALARY TOPS WASHINGTON. Ort. 17 I OP)Top salary earned in the Nation for fiscal year 1942-43 was motion p.c- j ture producer lx>uis B. Mayer who received $1,138,992 -of which some $900,000 wenf to the government in taxes the treasury revealed today. Other leading big--money earners on a new supplementary list issued hy the treasury for the calendar yeai 1942 or fiscal 1942-43 nation for the fiscal year 1942-43 wei*' movie producer Walter Wanger, $710,372; film magnate Nicholas M. Schenck, $512,391; and movie com. edians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello who together earned $789,628. A treasury spokesman noted in referring to the government’s $900,. 000 take from Mayer's income —. which Included $104,500 in salary and $1,034,492 in commissions that incomes over $200,000 are taxed at a rate of 94 per cent. The list did not however, show income from investment dividends. Other top remuneration on today'j list includes David Bernstein. $333," 434: Sam Katz, $370,139; Al Lichtman, $316,604; E. J. Mannix, $372,■ 739,, and Robert J. Rubin, $317,927, all from Loew's, and A. Obici of Planters Nut and Chocolate Co.,

$374,737.

Movie players' salaries included Loew's Joan Crawford, $194,615 Tommy Dorsey, $165,817; Irene Dunne, $20i0,000; Greer Garson, $159,038; Katherine Hepburn, $110,333; Kay Kyser, $99,999; Mickey iRoo.iey, $81,166; Robert Taylor. $176,983; Spencer Tracy, $219,871, and Lana

Turner, $87,000.

Columbia Pictures Corp.— Brian

Aherne $144,958; Joel McCroa, $118,* 750; Edward G. Robinson, $129,166.

and Loretta Young. $85,000. Universal Pictures Co. Ciias, Boy-

er, $80,000; Edna Mae (Deanna Durbin, $282, 250; Randolph Scott, $132,-

187, ami Franchot Tone, $1.01,111. An earlier list published in July

covering the same salary period was headed by Sidney R. Fleischer oi Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.. who received $645 000. It showed presidents Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem Steel and Thomas J. Watson of International Business Machines Corp., each receiving over $500,000.

GREENCASTLE LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after ewry m e al a Greencastle lady used to spit up a strong, acidlous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, dally headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; thty cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores In Green-

castle.

nttWial

farm LOAN! ! Law Intwag / Loo* Tat* ! Fa,r Appraisal 4 Prompt Sani* RIGHTSELL INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENCY 22 S. Indiana St Greencastle, Indiana

Buy Boys’ shoes, keep their feet diy and warm, sizes 11 to 6. $2.95 to $.400 Victory Shoe Store. lT-19-2t. TRY BANNER WANT ADS

Women’s arch .support tit, - pumps, sizes 4'., to io. We large sizes. Trained shoe clf^k fit you Victory Shoe Store,

FOR SALE: Truck load Joints apples, Hoosier P, to Station on » 18, 19, $1.89 bu. Uj

NO t FILING PRICKS

family. | | Hinote, all of Manhattan. Mrs. HiCharles Gorden Pettit, 33 Bevor- note is a twin sister of Mr. Hutcheage, underwent a tonsil operation at son.

HARD TO GET ITEMS Cushion Dot Curtain Material at 19c yd. Wash Cloths, plain colors at ... 10c ea. (iuest Wash Cloths 15c ea. Kitchen Towels 25c ea. Guest Towels 29c ea. Charm Bath Towels 89c ea.

And Men Please Note. Shot Gun Shells $1.38 box

V% H. P. Repulsion Induction Single Phase Motor . .

$25.60

We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities Montgomery Ward

the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday , morning. All members of Moose anti Women of the Moose are urged to be present Wednesday night, Oct. 18, for lodge. Chicken fry afterwards. Cub Pack 99 will not meet thU week. As soon as arrangements can be made for new leadership a meeting will be announced In the paper. Rev. L. D. Dodd will preach at Clinton Falls Methodist church Thursday night. October 19th. Evetyione is cordially Invited to come and hear him. Pvt. Ralph Harcourt left Saturday for Camp Hood, Texas, after spending a fifteen day furlough visiting with relatives. Mrs. Harcourt returned with him. There will be a masquerade and Halloween Social at the Putnamville School house Wednesday night Oct. 25. Plenty of entertain,ment. Everyone welcome to come and enjoy the evening.

MARTIAL LAW

LONDON, Oct. 17—(UP 1—Budapest was reported under martial lavtoday as the new Nazi government of Hungary tightened its grip on thj uneasy capital and strove desperatu ly to rally the army and people behind it for a stand against the advancing Russians.

TO PRESENT PLAY

The senior class of Belle Union High School will present “Gone With The Girls’’ a comedy In three acts, October 20-21 in the school gym at 8:00 p m. The cast of characters is as follows; Jim Capp (Grandpa) Keith McCammack Marge Capp Virginia Buis Doris Capp Mingle Wheeler Eve Capp Dorothy Scott Sonny Capp Glen Vickroy Alecia Capp Shirley Patrick Ora Peck Betty AUeq Gregory Thatcher VanSteel Louis Gaston I^enny Fair — Fern Dorsett Binny Ware Besaie HuUell

Everyone left at a late hour wishing both of them many more happy birthdays. •I* *1* *9 W. s. C. S. To Meet Thursday The W. S. C. S. of Qobin, Church will have their monthly luncheon meeting Thursday, October 19 at 1:00. Circle 5 will be hostess. The speaker will be Mrs. John G. Benson, who will speak on “Methodist Medical Work”. The demotion will be in charge of Mrs. Erland Ritchie and Virginia Arnold will provide the music.

.»!«.

Ladies Aid To Hold All 'Day M/vtlng The Ladies Aid of the Bain-bridgc Christian Church will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Hale Thursday, October 19 with a pitch in dinner, to cut out rug rags. Members please bring candy and home made cookies for the Soldiers Christmas boxes. + + + + Catholic Guild Meets Tonight The Catholic Ladies Guild will meet tonight at the Parish Hall at 8:00. ) *9 4* 4- *9 Entertain With Sunday Dinner Mrs. Clova York had as dinner guests Sunday the following from the Navy Training School: Ed Byestine, Anderson; Jim Stauffer, Napepyllie, 111.; Ed Hays, Milwaukee, Wis.; Keith Graham. Hammond; Keith Busaert, Hammond; Ed Madden, Gaiy; Walter P. White, Richland. Wash. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald York and Richard Lee, Mr .and Mrs. Earl Babb and Ella Scobee. The chicken dinner was enjoyed by the guests to the fullest extent and a fine social afternoon was enjoyed by all. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our infant' daughter, and sister, Barbara Ann who died October 17, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts Gordon and Shirley Jean

ty town of Burlington.

One thing announced is that no ceiling prices will prevail at this auction. However, if a farmer is selling something in the way of farm machinery, the OPA comes along and puts a celling price on it. Then if it goes above that price, some one is threatened with prosecution. But the government can sell at any price

it gets.

The salable articles, all used by the DPC in war plant construction in Indiana, will range from claw hammeis to rubber boots and tarpaulins. “None of the items is expected to run much over $50 at the most, while some small articles may be (sold for as little as $1 or $2,” AAA t State Chairman Vogler said. “No price ceilings will apply in these

sales.”

The same was true of post office money orders recently. The post office raised its price on postal money orders. Just a few days ago. another announcement was* made that price reductions have been put back into effect. This was due to the competition offered them by private enterprise. As a result of competition by banks, postal money orders fell off fifty per cent or more and it didn’t take the department long to try and get back the business by reducing its price.

HOG MARKET Hogs 10,000: market steady, good and choice 120 to 240 lbs. $14.80; above 240 lbs. $14.05; 100 to 119 lbs. $13.75 to $14.00; good and choice sows $14.00 to $14.05.

SAVE FUEL

Storm Sash mm* Hork Wool ALLAN Lumber Co.,

Rid Your Premises of RATS and MICE NtW,QUICK, EASY, SAFE WAYI Here at la«t ia a quick, easy, tala but potliiva way to rid your prcmiaeaof rats and mice—tave lead and cropa. Merely aprinkle SAF-K1L * h-rt rodentaare known to inlcat and presto!—aln . t overnight you're rid of them. Harmlaaatn nil •lock, humans. SAF-K1L forces them outside whera they die. Economical. Large S-oi. packLfoNEk^RACK^ Uar * nt,C<1 10 kiU " U 0r Obtainable at all drug and better grocery stores.

/T~"

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' IStt ixTRA

EGG MASN

Come fi»—We7/ help you get started on the Wayne Feeding Program. It's profitable.

Indiana State Feed

and Hatcheries

BERNIE KIRKHAM, MGR.

106 No. Jaikson St. Phone 51

;

Fit as individual as your fingerprint

Famous for ovor 30 yoars as Rod Cross Shoos ■ . • Unchallenged value at $6”

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OCTOBER