The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1944 — Page 2
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JUi!] DAILY BANNER, Q BERN CASTLE, INDIANA,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944.
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Entertains With 1 Sunday Dinner Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Staub and children, Joan and Joe, and Mrs. Eleanor Hall east Frdnklin street, were Pvt. and Mrs. Raymond Hall and children, Sallie Ann and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Humphrey of Beech Grove; Mra. Nettie Wettrick, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zahn, Mrs. H. Thrall, Mildred Zahn, Pauline Zahn and Dennis Zahn. Pvt. Hall has finished his basic training at Camp Blanding, Florida, and leaves Monday, for Fort Meade. Md. Pvt. Hall has a brother, S/Sgt James W. Hall, who has been stationed in England for several months. HOHPITAI. NOTES Vester Lenzen, 228 Hillsdale avenue, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Mary Ellen Thomas of Indianapolis whs admitted to the hospital Monday. Mrs. Blanch Brown of Indianapolis is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Ann Ensign, city, was releas ed from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Maxine Alice and baby, TlD'-i south Locust street, were released from the county hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wichmar, Greencastle Route 1, are the parents or a daughter born Sunday at the hospital. Hershel Rogers of Putnamvllle was atfmitted to the county hospital Saturday. Charles Shinn, Jr., 405 north Madison street, is a patient in the hospital. Miss Mary Stewart of Roachdale is a patient in the local hospital. Mrs. Mary Knoy or Quincy has been released from the hosiptal. Mrs. Kathryn Long of Ellcttsville returned to her home Sunday from the hospital. Mrs. Catherine Dayhuff of Cole City returned to her home Sunday frpm the hospital. Travi* Fullerton of Indianapolis returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Jesse Hanks and baby daughter of Bainbridge returned to their home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Minnie Talley and baby, Greencastle were released from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lena Barnes, Fillmore Route J, was released from the county hospital Sunday.
DePauw Defeats Oberlin's Yeomen DePauw's football team, which has beep improving steadily since its 82-0 lacing at the hands of Northwestern University in the first tilt of the season some eight weeks ago, thrilled a Dad’s Day and homecoming crowd of more than 3,000 Saturday afternoon by defeating a tough Oberlin squad, 6 to 0, in Blackstock Stadium. The game was a strong defensive battle on the part of both teams and t was not until the final quarter when Fred Schimmelphfenig, Tiger ralfback, heaved a 21-yard pass to Job Grueter, Old Gold quarter, that DePauw reached paydirt. Dobbins’ kick for the extra point was no good. During the first two periods, the :ontest see-sawed back and forth between the two 20-yard stripes. Two .uccessive passes as th? half ended put the ball on the Yeomen's 32-yard ine for the Tigers. In the third frame, the visiting ihio aggregation held for downs on heir own 11-yard line. Babinec docked a Buckeye punt and DePauw rad the ball on their opponent's 2yard line. A five-yard penalty for offsides made it first down and seven yards to go. Again Oberlin held in the shadows of their goal posts. Finally in the fourth quarter with the (ball in Oberlin territory, DePauw began to travel and it was then that Schimmelpfenig set up the touchdown pass to Grueter. 1 BROILER PRODUCTION IS PROFITABLE THIS YEAR
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated
•It Waves For AflB. R- RoHOea. Publisher
Entered In the postoffice st Green castle, Indiana as second class msl matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, U cents per week; |3.00 per year by mail in Put-
WIRO JAMBOREE Many people are planning to attend the VVIBC Jamboree to be given at the Cloverdale high school on Tuesday evening, November 14th. The WIBC Jamboree has performed at several places in Putnam county for the past two years and has been j well received. The program will include some new stars and some that are well
will be in charge of Mrs. Helen Jarrell and the invocation will be given by Rev. Raymond Rissler. Following the business session panel discussion will be given with Seibett McCullough, Norma Stallcup, Frances Neese and Darrel Tyler, taking part. The public is cordially invited.
n&m County; 83.80 to 88'00 per yw known to Putnam county audiences.
null outside Putnam Ocunty. 17-18 South Jaduon Street-
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Enough of material substance and great abundance of wealth that money cannot buy at all: In the house of righteous is much treasuie. Prov. 15:6.
P
ersonal Awl LOOL NEWS
BRIEFS
Music and comedy are included in the program. The Cloverdale Lions Club is sponsoring the performance and the proceeds will go towards the purchase of a movie projector for the Cloverdale high school.
Indiana poultrymen who have equipment available and follow good management practices should find broiler production a profitable enterprise for the next six months, reports E. H. Matzen, Purdue University extension agricultural economist. There will not be enough chicken meat on the niaiket during tiiat period to sat-J
SOCIETY NEWS Chib Will Meet With Mrs. Riley The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Raymond Riley. Mrs. Ann Comer will be assistant hostess.
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New Era (Tub To Meet Tuesday
The New Eja Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 (o'clock with Mrs. Charles Huffman.
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Kappa Delta Phi
YOUR NAME Is of the most importance when you apply herv f or tation and honesty assure you of the money you need * ° an LOANS TO $300 INDIANA LOAN CO. 19'j East Washington Street
Mrs. Blanch Brown, of Indianapolis is visiting in Greencastle.
Mrs, Ora Meek, of Kentland, Ind-' Held Initiation
iana, is visiting relatives in Green-; Kappa Delta Phi sorority held tt castle. 1 dinner and initiation Friday evening.! Miss Madge McGaughey attended | Th ® dlnne / w * s * eld , a ^ th ®. fro ht.
the USO dance at Indianapolis Sat-
urday night.
3rd Army Rips Nazi Defenses PARIS, Nov. 13.—(UP)—The I American 3rd Army ripped another , nole in the German’s Moselle riv r line with the seizure of a bridgehe-.J on the east bank 18 miles from the Nazi border today and, to the south, narrowed the German escape corridor from Metz to a dozen or less shell-swept miles. Front dispatches reported that some German units had begun pulling out of Metz, strongest German fortress in eastern Fiance, but there was no confirmation of this from of-
ficial sources.
There were increasing signs, however, that the Germans were withdrawing all along a 30-mile front south of Metz to a point easT of Nancy. Radio Paris said the Geimans were evacuating civilians from the border city of Saarbrucken, mo:e than 20 miles northeast of the fight-
"Good News, Folks!" WIBC JAMBOREE Tuesday, November 14th CLOVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL FEATURING Hugh Cross — Master of Ceremonies ami Vern Morgan The man with the ma*i, i,^ Cal Fortune - Radios handsome yodelln* ( ^ Casey Clarke Southern Fiddlin ehan^ Curly Baker — Magic voire of the aim, w Blue Mt. Girls Your Favorite SongStyfoa Quarantine Radios funniest — 1 -^_ Chirk Holstine The Boy from Slippery bgU Emmy Lou The Girl from Cooo CM Lazy Ranch Boys Radios leading Western ENJOY AN EVENING OF FUN!
Mr. and Mrs. Tonny McGaughey delivered an extra fine hogs to the Indianapolis market Thursday. Mrs. Hilda BaumunK, spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, Reelsville. Lynn Enterline, spent the weekend in Charleston, Illinois, visiting with his wife and other relatives. The DePauw-Greencastle Choral U iion will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in Meharry Hall, East College. Pvt. Otha Zimmerman returned to
restaurant and the initiation was j 3,.^ Amy punched its new gap held at the home of Miss Jean Brat- ‘ j n the Moselle river line at Uckange. tfdn- ] 12 miles north of Metz and fom Thos initiated were Mrs. John m i le a south of Thionville. Latest reAndrew, Mrs. Clifford Frazier. Mrs. ports leaching supreme he'adquarteis James Roberts and Miss Marjorie sa j t | ti la t the bridgehead was firm Lewmrn. A short business meeting • anrt being reinforced steadily.
Farther northeast, the 90th Infantry Division restored its positiors in the Kerlin area, three miles east of Koenigsmacher and four miles south of the German border, after 1 giving ground under a German
ADMISSION — ADULTS ADMISSION — CHILDREN
50e Plus Tax. ... 25c Plus Tax
following and plans were made for a rummage sale on Nov. 25. Please note change in date.
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Stale Farm Social Club Held Parly The Thursday Afternoon Soci.il Club of the Indiana State Farm was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clauue Jackson, as-
Sponsored By CLOVERDALE LIONS CLUB All proceeds to go to school towards motion picture projector.
The Achievement Day for Putnam County Home Economics Clubs will be held Tuesday, November 14th at the Gobln Memorial church. The opening session will begin at 10:00 a. m. promptly with Albert P. Stewart. musical director of Purdue University. in charge of group singing. The guest speaker of the day will be Dr. H. L. Lanahan, pastor of the First United Brethren church and president of the State Social Workers Conference. He will speak on the subject, “Human Engineering.”
isfy consumers, at present ceiling
prices.
To back up this statement. Matzen points out that consumers’ buyii .> power is likely to continue at near recoid levels, while marketing of :hickens will be considerably less than a year earlier. In addition, the ivailable supplies of other meats will be leas. Pork supplies may be down
as much as one-third.
During September, the number of chicks hatched In the United States was 47 per cent less than in September, 1943, and 41 per cent fewer eggs were set. This indicates sharply lower marketings of young chickens. Hatcheries are having increased demamis for chicks for broiler production, but are short of supplies cf hatching eggs. The curtailed d - manUJor chicks last spring and summer encouraged many flock owners to discontinue the production of
hatching eggs.
North Camp Hood, lexas after s i s t t . c ] by the members. A bountiful
spending his furlough at home with
I his wife and family.
Mrs. Minta Snyder and Mrs. A .K. Northrup were in Indianapolis Thursday evening to see the play, “Life With Father’’ at English’s.
turkey dinner was served at nooi, after whic hthe program was held. Meeting opened by repeating the collect in unison. Minutes were read and approved. The response to the roll call was “Kind Deeds of Neigh
Mrs. Dora Burk of Chicago is visit- bors.’’ The ladies voted to send a ing her husband, 'Pvt. Ralph Burk at Christmas box to the «Riley hospital tort Bragg, N. Carolina. Pvt. Burg cons j s ^i n g 0 f dolls for the girls and a
address is Pvt. Ralph Burk 35144410' g ift for th e boys.
Battery B. 798 FA Bn. Fort Bragg,
N. Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears have re-
The new officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Presi-
, dent, Mrs. Emery Fulk; vice presi- Goin-Sur-Sciile.
turned home from Louisville, Ky., , dent Mrs w Boyd; secretary and Patton’s strategy appeared
counterattack over the weekend. Lt. Gen. Geoige S. Patton’s forces were meeting their stiffast opposition in their attempts to close a pinceis arcund Metz, which never in history has been taken by storm,
t The southern column was in the
vicinity of Sanry-Sur-Nied, four miles southeast of the outskirts of Metz, while the nortnem force was slogging forward from Brieux, four miles north of Metz and one mile southeast of Maizieres-Les Metz. Stabbing directly into the southern
defenses of Metz, elements of the 5t!i
Division were operating five miles
below the city at a point .west of
WHEN YOU ARE PLANNING A PARTY... BE SURE YOUR PLANS INCLUDE HAVING US CLEAN YOUR PARTY CLOTHES.
Special eveutfl dwuanvl wpciaj attention to your home, your yard and your clnttieo and here 1* where we come into the picture. Flan on looking your best by sending us your host dress. You will be delighted in how grand It will look. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 217-225 E. WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE 126
where they spent yie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears and Flor-
ence Sears.
Mrs, Harvey Owens has returned home from Sioux Falls, S. D.. after spending two weeks with Cpl. ani Mrs. B. J. Flood and little daughter.
Marcia Lyn,
Geoige F. Zimmerman, son of Pvt. and Mis. Otha Zimmerman underwent a major operation for mastoid Monday at the Riley Hbsptial. His condition is satisfactory.
RED J\ CROSS S_P ANCLES
Radio listeners who remember to tune in on Vox Pop tonight. November 13, at 7:00 p. m., on Columbia stations, will obtain some idea of the immense scope of the work being done by Junior Red Cross.
JjaHSjcJjeilfiJeiiiHiSJfircilejSlIclHclfdlBIBEISISISISISISIS I. Light factory; essential. GIRLS - B6YS MEN WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Tqk« A J«b Whore You Can “CenNnuo To Help Win The War” PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 3. Postwar ioba. 3. Permanent; full time. I Hign moral standards. I. Clean; healthful. #. Dining room; good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. |. Pleasant people. ■Nplyjrmeat Office BGMIS BRO. BAG CO. MM BmM At. <8Mtk> INDIANAPOLIS
One instance of the production work of Junior Red Cross was cited in the recent news release that 269.050 utility bags made by them have been shipped overseas within the last six months. The making of the bags is a regular project of many home economics classes participating in the Junior Red Cross program. Each American held in Europe as a prisoner of war will receive a Christmas package from the American Red Cross in addition to his regular weekly food parcel. The Christmas packages contai.; the making* of a turkey dinner, complete with Yuletide plum pudding, candy, nuts, fruit, and chewing gum. Small gifts are also included such as playing cards, cigarettes, games and wash cloths. Packaging took place in August to assure ample time to; delivery.
* ANNIVERSARIES ® 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ft.4^4^-9 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- ® Judy Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elmore, 2 years old Sunday, November 12. Joseph Allen Heston, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Heston, 614 south Locust, 8 years today, November 13. James A. Skelton, 86 yvars old Sunday, November 12. Mrs. Warren Swickard, city, today, November 13.
WANTED: Banner.
Large American Flag.' 13-3t.
treasurer, Mrs. Carl Layman; Riley Hospital sponsor, Mrs. George Caines with Mrs. Tennis and Mis. Ben Steinkamp as assistants. After a social hour club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Vern Bowers in December with a Christmas party and gift exchange. The members present were Mesdames Tennis. Vern Bowers. John Danahay, George Carnes. Fred Joh 1son, Carl Moeller, John Gray, Walter Howard, Luther Poynter, Emeiy Fulk, Carl Layman, Everett Miller, Ben Steinkamp, John Albaugh, M. Boyd. The guests were Mrs. Fred Greenholtz, Mrs. V. Hanlon, Carol Steinkamp, Bobby Caines, Max Poynter, Winnie, Bob and George Tennis. Kay and Paul Miller, Daisv Ellen Johnson, Bonati and Maryellen Jackson. Tuesday Reading Circle to Meet The Tuesday Rear ling Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:33 o’clock with Mrs. V. L. Raphael. 4* 4* 4" 4* Present Day Club To Meet Present Day Club will meet Tuesday atternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Earle Sourwine. 4* 4- 4* 4* .Mr. and Mrs. Crawley Entertained Guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crawley and son werv Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Warmoth of Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Christian of Brownsburg; and A-C Forest E. Warmoth, home on furlough from aviation training school at Columbus, Miss. Cadet Warmoth who is a nephew of Mrs. Crawley, had not been home for eleven months.
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Boston Club Meets Monday The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the *iome of Mrs. Geneva Shilley at 220 Hillsdale Ave. Miss Eva Milbum will be the assistant hostess. The program will oe “The Music Makers’ by Mrs. J. O. Hinken. 4.4.4.+ W. R, C. To .Meet Tuesday W. R. C. will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the Putnam I. O. O. F. Hall. + + + + Washington Township P. T. A. To Meet ov. 14. ' TTie Washington Township P. T. A. will meet November 14th at 8 o'clock The program theme will be "Education Cor tiis New Order.” Musi 3
to encircle and envelop Metz from its weaker northern and southern flanks rather than attempting a frontal assault. Nine main forts ring the city and they mount a total of SO to 90 guns ranging in caliber from 100 to 150 milimeters. Each of the forts is two stories high built of six-foot-thick concrete reinforced with steel and manned hy 120 men. Numerous smaller forts built underground support the nine main strongholds.
Miss Lucille Calvert of Indianapolis spent the week-end in Greencastle. Miss Calvert was formerly a membvr of the Speech Department
of DePauw University, andii teaching dramatics at Butler versity.
WANTED: Furnished and ed, 100 yds. of cinders. Frink Keehan. IF
^Htlpt Nature Re!ie«* MOM FEMALE „ nervous, ’dragged out’' Iielnsall due to functional periodic# turbances—start at onef-tnu* B. Pinkhair. s Vegetable Cental to relieve such symptom ■* especially for women—it ttlpi* turel Also a grand stomachic mu Follow label directions. LYDIA E.PINKHAM’SS
PUTNAM COUNTY'S SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE OFFICIALLY OPENED AT ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM BUY YOUR BONDS NOW! ★ ★ We Want To Go OVER the TOP BEFORE DECEMBER 7 ★ ★ LET'S MAKE PUTNAM COUNTY THE FIRST IN THE STATE TO REACH ITS GOAL!
CONTRIBUTED BY ROSCOE G. scon