The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1944 — Page 2
DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944.
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YES, A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS IN SIGHT FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE . . . frtRlSTMAS /
AND DON'T FORGET Shop Early This Year CANNON’S THE MEN’S STORE
.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley and children near New Ross visited her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher and Louise, Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Worley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Ooll-
ings.
Mrs. Flora Lewman and son Stanley went to Roachdale Monday to see der father J. W. Hennon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sears near Fincastl called on her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten and children Tuesday evening. Mrs. Raybom Handley of Roachdale called on Mrs. Clifford Reeves Monday afternoon. ,Mr. Ray Sallust and daughter e ne, attended church services at Fill nore Sunday morning and took llnner with her mother, Mrs. Mary Proctor and attended the funeral services of Fred Brown Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Oscar Coffman was hostess to the Sugar Ridgj Needle Club Wednesday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr . Damon Modlin were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson and daughter of Bainbrldge. Miss Jos'phine Hendrich of I. U. and Mrs. Albert Sission of Indianapolis visited their parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrich and i Donovan Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. ; Aden Hanks Sunday evening. Mrs. J. R. South, Mis. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Geo. Estes and children were among the guests who attended the miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Chrystal Hendrich Sisson Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar O'Hair. Mrs. Clifford Reeves called on Mrs. Alice Lewis and Lee Hall of Brick Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harve Bressler and Mrs. Flora Lewman attended a shower for Mrs. Wayne Ader at the home of Mrs. Sietta Crews in Bainbridge Friday evening. |
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All"
ft. R. Kart4ml Publiaber • Entered la the poatofflce at Greeocaetle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 17 ifenta per week; 83.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY NEWS
BIBLE THOL'GHT FOR TODAY God is guiding this world and he khows his business perfectly. He has not forgotten you: In nothing be
anxious. Phil. 4:6.
lersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Women's Circle To Meet Thursday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church will have their annual praise and thank'offering service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will have the worship, and Mrs. Edna Hays Taylor w.ll have the program. + + + + Missionary Guild To Meet Thursday The Missionary Guild of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs Charles Lanzone, 215 Hillsdale ave.
-I-
Past Matrons Meet Friday
_ The Past Matrons Emera 'Club will I meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in11 * ,4^ of 8;15 o'clock Anri mfAl NFWt + * + *
Chib Met With
Mrs. Bailey j Mrs. Hazel Bailey was hostess to the Good Cheer Club Thursday aftcrj noon Nov. 9th. Fourteen members answered roll call with, “Ind.vidual report on our aid in winning the
War.”
New officers were elected for the j coming year. Those elected are, j president, Mrs. Hazel Bailey: vxej president. Mrs. Christine Clark; sec- ! ond vice president, Mrs. Mabel Hea-
Mrs. William Kiger, Fillmore R 1,. Vlns: secretar y- Mrs - Lucille Whit-j
was admitted to the Putnam county i man; treasurer - Mr * Fra "<* s Irwin;, Birthday Dinner
hosp.tal Wednesday. j hi8torla n. Mrs. Anna Snyder. c r. * •,! i Mrs. Heavin gave an interesting
Charlotte Knoy of Coatesville was ..
1 rea£ i‘ng on. “Why are we Americans
i P. E. O. To Holt! j A Tea, December 1st j P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a tea I Friday afternoon December 1st, ] from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of the I new state president, Mrs. Simpson Stoner. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Wdd.nan.
+ + + d-
Miseellanemis Shower Given .Mrs. Sisson About fifty frineds and relatives of Mrs. Albert Sisson of Indianapolis, who was the former Chrystal Hendrich met, at the home of Mrs. Oscar O'Hair Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th
Thelma Tucker has been released
from the county hospital.
Morris Shinn re-fentered the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday for
further treatment.
Beulah Gooch of Bainbridge returned to h?r home Wednesday from
the county hospital.
LET US HELP YOU IN A PINCH LOANS TO $300 INDIANA LOAN CO. 1912 East Washington Street
to participate in a miscellaneous
shower given for her.
Chrysanthemums were tastefully arranged to decorate the bride’s
table.
Amid much fun and luaghter each gift was unwrapped and admired, then the guests were graciously thanked by Mrs. Sisson. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Best wishes for a long and happy married life were extended to the bride as the guests departed.
•1" *!• -1* -I-
Dorcas Class
To Meet Tonight The Dorcas Sunday School Class
the following people: Mrs. Rosco. Hillis, Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs Stanley Sears, Mrs. Clem Rissler, Mrs. Eldon Miles. Mrs. Eugene Huber. Mrs. Harvest Stewart, Mrs Ernest McCloud, Mrs. Ada Hall. M>s. Galvin King. Mrs. Walter Huffman, Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Mrs. Ethel Ruark and Elza Tate.
A SOLDIER SPEAKS So you're sick of the way your country's run and you’re sick of the way the rationing's done, and you're sick of standing around in a line. You're sick, you say, well that’s just fine. So am I sick of the sun and heat. And I’m sick of the feel of my aching feet.
naintain proper
••onduct. and deportment ."'T' mplls in his charge and T** ■hot at each other pape r * Aboard, fruit rind, etc' ling shots. c '
On March 10. was struck in
Mece of
1944.
And I’m sick of jungle flys,
the mud and the
will meet this evening at 7:.'!0 o’clock And rm sick 0 f the stench when th*>
at the home of Mrs. Frances Rossolt,
125 Berry street.
.{..]. .j. -p
Entertain With
QVR80VS
{WCTM MM
m i COtORgj
Pvt. Earl Harmon’s rlew address is Pvt. Earl Harmon, ,'15144416, Group A. N. Y. P. E. Cas. Dept., Camp Shanks, N. Y. Corporal Don W. Cowgill has been sent from New Guinea to sowewhere in the Netherlands East Indies. His nev address may be obtained from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cowgill. Jimmy Ensor, popular ‘‘soda Jerller'’ at Welch's Confectionery, is now taking his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Jimmy took immediate indue tion.into the Navy last week in the group that went to Indianapolis for final examination under the National Selective Service Act.
admitted to the county hospital Wed-
nesday for treatment.
Mrs. Robert Browning has been admitted to the Methodist Hospital at
Indianapolis for treatment.
Mrs. Flossie McIntyre, 630 east Walnut street, has returned home
from the county hospital.
Ella and Emma Beckwith returned Wednesday from Libertyville, Illinois, where th'ey have been visiting for a
few weeks.
Grafton Longden is spending a few weeks in Indianapolis where he is serving on the jury of the Federal District Court. Mrs. C. T. Baumunk, Mrs. Dan McCullough, and Miss Garnett McCullough spent Wednesday afternoon in Indianapolis. A 7 1-2 pound daughter, Dellla Kay was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Ruark at the Coleman hospital on Monday.
Different.” Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Christine Clark.
•!* •!• v *i*
Entertained Guests At Pitch-In Dinner
Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Bennett of Zionsville R. R. 1 entertained with a ' pitch-in dinner in honor of their son-in-law and daughter and family, i T Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Buis, who arrived from Wichita Falls, Texas,
; Tuesday. Nov. 7th.
j Those present were the parents of j Sgt. Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis and children. Madonna. Wanda and I Donald of near Belle Union; Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dean Vaught and children, ! Billie, Kay and Bobby, of Coatesville; ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarrett of 'Zionsville R. R. 1; the honor guests, ■ Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and chilj dren, Joann and Wayne, and the host and hostess and children, Dorothy of
Charles, Leon, Rose
Mrs. Eleanor Cammack, Purdue
Order of Library will again broad-' Indianapolis,
cast a book revivw for Purdue School Anna and Norma. Mr. and Mrs. of Air, Thursday, November 16, at Kenneth Smith of Indianapolis called
10:00 a. m. The broadcasts are given in the afternoon.
h3ih ain jo jijouaq aiR joj XiaHasi I A good dinner and good time was School Library. It Is hoped that the enjoyed by all present. Sgt. Buis and
Greeneastle Library will be able to
hear the review.
PLANES, SHIPS HIT (Continued From I'mce Ooek
{oV *!• -!• -I- H* -l- *’• •!• LOCUST grove /oj -1- *!• -!• -I* -I* •!* •IMr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry and children and his mother, Mrs. Ollie Gentry called on Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks Saturday evening. Mrs. William Lukenbill and children visited her father, Will O'Hair of Brick Chapel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eggers and children of north Salem spent the day with their daughter. Mrs. Bill Libka and Mr. Libka and daughters
damaged, but aerial losses, if any, were not detailed in the announce* ment of the attacks. Air attacks on the Manila Bay area, main Japanese base in the Philippines, were regarded as part. f the process of softening up Luzon for an eventual American landng. The attacks presumably will increase in scale and violence as the invasion grows nearer. GIRDLES STRETCH AGAIN NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The girdle, hard-hit by the rubber shortage hi the ce.dy days of the war conversion program, is back on the market with ‘‘pre-war two-way stretch, fit and comfort.” So says a rubber company, In announcing development of a new synthetic rubber thread which it said makes possible resumption of manufacture of “Lastex.”
Why Not Try 4 inner W^nt-Ad*'
GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN 1 NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can “Continue To Help Win The War” PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1. Light factory; essential. 2. Postwar lobs. 3. Permanent; full time. 4 High moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room; good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS
GREENCASTLE ONE DAY ONLY Mon., Nov. 20 HIGH SCHOOL GYM
KOLB BROS. GIGANTIC Circus
Hresentino the Greatest Of All Indor Circuses —Produced ByJohn Francis Harold Spectacular World Faatursd Bicyclists On High Wira THE GRETONAS ^ THE 7 LANGS Teeter Board Artiata
Tha Great Harold Wizard (M rhe Tight Wirt
The Jordana World'a Premier Roller Skater
CART. HAAG'S PERFORMING ELEPHANTS ST. CLAIR AND O’DAY Unlcycliata and Bicycliata
CONLEY World'a Greataat
FAMILY Bareback
Rldera
family will leave for Columbus, Ohi-j the 24th of Nov. where he is to be stationed. -*j«- .*|«. -•j*. W. S. C. S. To To Meet Thursday The W. S. C. S. of Gobin Church will have their monthly luncheon meeting Thursday at 1:00 p. m, | Circle 10 is hostess. Mrs. Coen Pierson will speak on India. Mrs. Standing is in charge of devotions. The musical program will be given b.l Robert Pierson. -!• p dMrs. Shelly Hostess To Boston Club The Boston Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Geneva Shelly. The program, Music Makers, was in charge of Mrs. J. O. Hinken. Miss Betty Owens sang several songs written by best known Indiana composers. The December meeting will be the guest meeting. -I- -I- -t- -h Theta Alumnae To Meet Saturday .Theta Alumnae Club will hold a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey for Theta frVshmen. * ANNIVERSARIES / * Birthday Roy Edward Clearwaters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clearwaters, Stilesville, 4 years old today, November 15. Bobby Wayne Arnold, son of M*-. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Fillmore, 19 years yesterday Nov. 14. Glenn Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin, Indiana Street Road 9 years toay, November 15th. Mrs. S. R. Rariden. today, November 15th.
SENSATIONAL MEREDITHS Novelty Roller Artiste
Eva May
Aerial Ballet
Sensation
of Beautiful
Aerialiat
Glrla
LEW AND
HER8HEY CLOWNS
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank entertained with g birthday dinner for their grand-daught"r, Sallie Sue Spencer, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Russellville. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Spencer.
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Friday Circle Club To Meet Mrs. R. P. Mullins will entertain the Friday Circle Club on Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Frank McKeehan will have charge of the program. Plans for the Christmasmeeting will be made. A large attendance is desired.
m+\«-
Entertained With Birthday Party A birthday party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swickard, 711'/.j south Locust street, in honor of the second birthday anniversary of their litLe niece, Judith Jean Jonas of Anderson. V Gamtes were played and refreshments of cake, ice-cream, candy cokes, apples and popcorn were serv-
ed.
Guests were Dunning May, Rita Rae Riggs. Doris Jean Baldwin. Jerry Monnett, Beverly Sue Casper, Susie Glore. Janice Monnett, Catherine Brown, Marcia Sue Monnett. Barbara Alexander, Carolyn Kelly, Keith Allen Monnett, Steaven SwickarJ, Sandra Stewart and Patricia Monnett. One of your neighbors, working for the Sixth War Loan <frive, will ca’.l upon you November 20 or soon aftn-. Give them ytmr hearty support and back the fighting.men. Today we begin to publish the names of workers in the various townships. Harry McCabe, chairman of the drive in Clinton townsh'p. reports the follo\\4ng workers: Frank Cooper and Donald Webster, vicechairmen; Mrs. June Irwin, Mrs. Helen Hine, Everett Wichman, Dewey Stultz, Harry Glitz, Wayne Alexander, John Mayfield, Oral Maddox. Raymond Cunningham, Claude Newgent, S. B. Love, Lafe V. McGaughey, Floyd Blacketer, Earl Wiley, Clyde Wiatt, Willard Clodfelter, James Burk, John Vermillion, Wallace Spencer, Louis Williams, Roy Kee, 1 Homer Slavens, Delton Spencer, ' Louis Flint. In Floyd township Mrs. William Luther, chairman, will be assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Coughanour of Terre Haute, are the parents of a daughter. Carol Ann, born Monday, Nov. 13.
THE WILSONS Comedy Table Rock
FAMOUS “BOY BLUE” HORSE Ridden by Mlee Rooney AERIAL LAKES Stare of the Horizontal Bar* TWICE DAILY 2:00 ami 8:00 I*. M. Doom Open 1 - 7 P. M.
ADVANCE SALE AT HANNA’S BOOK STORE
Sponsored by Greeneaatle Public i.+hoolH.
PENHEY'S Toy and Gift Basement Is Open
night mists rise, And I’m sick of the whistles sudden shriek. And I’m sick of the sound of the wounded and weak, And I'm sick of the soud of the Bombers dive, And I'm sick of ff?eing the dead alive. I’m sick of the roar and noise and the din. I'm sick of the taste of food from a tin, And I’m sick of the slaughter—I’m sick to my soul I'm sick of playing a killers role And I’m sick of the blood and of death and the smell And I'm sick of myself as well. But I’m sicker still of a Tyrants Rulv And conquered lands where the wild beasts drool, But I'm cured damn quick when I think of the day When all this hell will be out of the way. When none of this mbss will be in vain. And things will be as they were before And kids will laugh once more And the Axis flags will be dipped and and furled And God looks down on a peaceful world. From Cpl. Wayne Beaman, who is in the southwest Pacific, having served more than 15 months. BUS DRIVER CHARGED WITH DISCIPLINE NEGLECT The Brazil Times says: Alleged indifference of a school bus driver to maintain order among the pupils while they were riding on his bus and under his charge, and -uch (allure of duty resulted in an accident, caused the bus driver to bs made defendant in a $5,000 damage suit, filed today in the Clay Circuit Court. The suit is that of Everett Leo Woll, by his next friend, Everett Woll, against Emmons A. Thompson, the bus driver. It is set out in the complaint that the defendant, as a contract bus driver, was engaged in transporting children to and from Staunton consolidated school. It is charged that Thompson failed to
plaii#
the ^t *ye wfo.
orange peel hurled fm,
ding shot made of bent wi* bands. The peel bum,£ /essel in the eye and destro,^ dght, making it necessary to 1
emove the eye ball. HELD SHORT SESSION By Frederick 0. Othman
WASHINGTON, N'ov. 15 ,(iy Having met yesterday for 45 maJ Congress took today off, made,* with itself t» walk in temorrotu, walk out. and figured it would k down to work next week. Then, I understand, the legiikd, fur will fly. AH I know for c?hn about this is what I've been rt*> about the important decision, the 78th congress. But I canteHjz exactly about the first seWx | hurried to the house of repng* tives, eased down on an undo*! stool in the press gallery ,t mi sharp and I swear it—hwt,
happpened:
The Rev. James Shera Mont|» ery opened the proceedings with prayer addressed principally to» dingy, black leather seats tta were shadows through the fn* glass doors during his appeiltoih almighty and exactly .56 coup* men in the chamber to hear It When the Rev. Montgomery fia* ed, the doors burst open and tfc shadows turned into lawmaker, strolled to their chairs. The clerkbl gan reading the minutes of tlx Bi meeting, or so I supposed: I cooW understand a word he said. I* never did hear such a racket Ik gentlemen were shaking hand,*# each other, strolling up the aisleiB admiring the lavender orchid of I# Edith N. Rogers. Tie place msB something like the aftermath <1 bridge tournament.
IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of €l darling. Donald Eugene Cain * nassed away one year today, 5* 15th. The moon and stars are shinin( On a lone and silent Ir« v *' Beneath lies one we dearly lord. But whom we could not s«rr. Friends may think we have fnrfottt When at times they see ui r” Little do they know the hertz* That our smiles hide all the Sadly missed by Mr. and Mi, Cain and son, Duane. WILLKIE SCHOOL ELWOOD. Iml.. Nov. 14 Residents of the Hoosier town the late Wendell L. Willkie was planned today to name tliaf .. school in honor of the 1940 !*• can presidential nominee. The school will be dedicated *i Wendell L. Willkie high line with the adoption ol a «*«■ by the school boaid-
HURRY
MOTHER! Do This When Children Catch
COLDS
Here’s one modem easy way to promptJy help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages...Rub Vicks VapoRubon throat. chest ond back at bedtime. Results are so goexj because VapoRub . . .
to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors.
chest and back
i-c surfaces like a 1 —‘ wanning poultice.
apoRub keeps on working for hours > bring welcome comfort. It invite
to Ling welcome comfortT It invites restful sleep and often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone.
Remember, Mother...
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved, the best-known home* remedy for reliev- B gs ra ing miseries of %#|CICS chadren's colds. V VapoRub
BUY YOURt BONDS AT PENNEY'S