The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1945 — Page 2

\0O*80W

IwtTH VSi MCOHS

Word ha.s Mrs. Carlto, that her broth i Wells has arrive land His n r!i.

ta iled from his sister of tjreencaatla or his parents of Fillmore. 4.4.^.^.^..’. 4.4.^.^. j. ANNIVERSARIES i- + + + + + + + + + + +^} Birthdays Can !e La Moyne Gossett, 1 year old Saturday, January 6. Mis. Bonnie Williams. Sunday, January 7. Banner Adv. Pays

HIS PART IN NAZI DRIVE ENDS HERE

Information Bulletin BY iREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS It was very evident that those attending the regular business meeting of The Greencastle Council of Clubs were there because of keen interest in com■nunity betterment. All discussions showed serious and careful thinking. The recommended Constitution and By-laws “Revised” was carefully examined during the discussion. The discussion following Supt. M. E. Stapley’s presentation of the needs for an expanded 1945 summer recreational program .vas another example of a splendid community spirit.

■

The Daily Banner

mid

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” K. K. Rariden 1‘ublisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of

March 8. 1878.

Subscription rates. 15 cents per week; *3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; *3.50 to *5.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT No out has found any other 1 wisdom as sound; All the kings if the earth shall praise thee. O Lord, when they hear the words of thy mouth.— Psalm 138:4.

SOCIETY

and Mrs. James Suthyrlint . W0J 11,ant * cr-

Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday

The Tri Kappa w.ll meet at the home of Mrs. Kent Lenzen on 1

Tuesday at 8:00 p. ni.

| Mt. Mer.dian, Mr. and -Mrs. , Dennis*SutherHh and family, Mr.

4. 4. 4. 4. Priscilla ( lull

l^erwonal and LOCAL NEWS BltlEFS

Meet Wednesday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. James C. Brot.iers, on Monday afternoon at

2:30.

4. 4. 4. 4.

Tile T.'urMlay

( luh Meet*

Fourteen members braved icy roads and cold weather to attend the January meeting of tht Thursday Club at the hone of | Mrs. Ida Cradick on January i. I B< cause of the driv ng diffieul- ’ ties, there was not much time j for the usual morning visiting I since most members arrived i barely in time for the excellent ' p teh-in dinner at noon. Mrs. j Ethel Smith was a visitor. The annual election of officers I occupied the afternoon. New officers for 1915 are: President,

I and Mrs. Floyd Eastham and Jinmie, Mr. and .Mrs. Ira Sutlierlin and Patty, all of GreenI .astlc, Mr. Keith McCammack ot Belle Union, and Mrs. Earl Andrews and ch.ldren of Putnam-

ville.

Refreshments, consisting of candy, cake and pojKorn, were served.

Hu'Ts. enlisted in the Air Corps just before Pearl Harbor, he felt the call to duty again and was

iccepted for seivice November, .’942. This makes his

f racas.

«ourc*» ,

When his son Present American

1 he useful chemical Aave depleted by chestnut flight" there is a large market f or mestically-produced tannin

fiftn society said.

f Myrtle Parker; ViceJPresid?nt, j a sore thumb.’

left j ,v. n ^, 1 .v j

Esther Cradick; Treasurer. [ wounded twice again since that

Cpl. Oscar Clements

Thursday for Uncoln. Nebraska, j Oeorg a Miller; Ass’t Treasurer, j fi, st time and he’s home on sick

Mrs. Gerald King returned Hallie Runnells; Secretary, Mar- j leave now.

home Friday from county hospital.

the Turnam

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. White of Areata, California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Brown.

Bill Garrett, U. S. Navy,

vei Berge; Assistant Secretary, | H; S complaint is that Stella Vickroy. Ros&lie Allen, “dog-gone badger holes

.Men Have Said The weakest living creature, ny epneentrating his powers on a single object, can accomplish something. The strongest, by dispensing his over many, may mil to accomplish anything. The drop, by continually falling, bores it passage through the hardest rock. The hasty torrent lushes over it with hideous uploar .and leaves no trace behind.

Carlyle.

Power acquired by guilt has seldom been directed to any good end or useful purpose.—Tacitus.

It is an observation no less home on a seven day leave v.sit-I ^ lara Cr aw l < -’. v > Grecnca.-Ur. un just than common, that there is ; ing with his parents on Lincoln February 1. Members w.ll brin;; no stronger test of a man’s real ‘Avenue. • valentines for the:r secret sis-

charactcr than power and auth- j ■>rity, exciting as they do every

passion, and discovering every ol ven *no nave '»-en visiting I*. E. O.

.with Mrs. Alberta Steele and ’h-ct Wednesday

m:i i> >riji:ri iiing boom ROBY. Tex. (UP) It’s Staff -*gt. Ray T. Farley's bet that most Texas boys who get hit In this war, aie wounded about the head and upper part of the body. “You take an old Texas boy. used to the wide dpe-n spaces and plenty wagon room, slide him Into one of those prairie dog holes over there for a few cramped hours, and he’s gonna sit up and stretch a bit. it, spite of falling' skies and flying sharpnel.” Sgt. Farely ought to know That is the way lie got it th. first time, sitting up in a foxhol-5 with his head sticking out “uke

Farley haa been

DEVELOP NEW METHOD KOU EXTRACTING TANNIN NEW YORK (UP)—A new method for extracting tannin from the bark of Western hemlock trees has been reported in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, a publication of the American Chemical Society.

E .F. Potter, K. T. WI1U, T. L. Swenson and I. c. F eu of the Western Regional search Laboratory, U. S Dep a J ment of Agriculture, AlboJ Cal, described the process

which a horn-angle

press was used to prepare

of floated logs collected

ing centers in the Pacific Non

west.

hydraid

at pulp]

AND HIS ERRAND WAS ONE OF MERQ

, t'

THIS GERMAN ( Nazi cou it the city's sir t

Idler

v. i killed in Stavelot, Belgium, during the ..ere, and his body lies where it fell on one of t’ S. Signal Corps photo. (International)

i RESENTING Little Theater STAGE DOOR JANUARY 12 and 13

TICKET RESERVATIONS VM HANNA’S BOOK STORE Mond .. .1 anuar.t 8th, for lii-kel hoMern Tn ilay, .Inunary 9th, for goni'ral sale.

latent vice. Plutarch.

It is not possible to found, a lasting power upon Injustice, perjury ,and treachery.—De-

mosthenes,

Nothing is so easy as to deceive one’s self, for what we wish we readily believe; but such expectations are often inconsistent with the reality of things.—

Demosthenes.

! Mrs. Mary Torr Allyn and son Steven who have been visiting with Mrs. Alberta Steele and Mrs. Katherine B. Houck have

those don't

and Lulu Cox were appointed to | fit a Texas boy anyway.’’ the Sick Comnittee; Gertrud.Ziegelman and Edna Cox to th - - HEEDS CALL AGAIN Flower Committee. j SANTA ROSA ARMY AIR j The February meeting of the | BASE, Santa Rosa, Cal. (UP)--I j S J club will be at Ihe home of Mrs. : He’s 65 years old, saw action in |

-he Spanish-American War, and ! retired from the United States A i my a major after World War 1. but he's back at it again, this time a cheif clerk at the field’s

commissary.

Ih-'s M Sgt. Luther B. Stewart. who (jaw action with the Second Cavalry in the Cuban campaign, and fought with the * 14th Cavalry in the Philippines.

1 ters.

+ v

The P. E. O. will meet with

gone to Ch.cago before returning j Mi.. Ferd Lucas on Wednesday to their home in Louisville. Ky. t at 2:30 p. m. Mary Fraley i.i in

, ,, „ . | charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs Phil Hayes enter- j 4. 4. 4. 4.

tained with a birthday dinner 1 for their daughter, Maxene, at rheir home on Lincoln avenue

Friday evening. David A S, was a guest.

Long

Delta Theta Tan Alumnae Will Meet Delta Theta Tau

Alumna’;

MEET CHALLENGE

I NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

I .Monday

Modern Priscilla Club Mrs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 (UP) Janies c Brothers 2:30 p. m. - S’ nste Democrats met the Boston aub _ Mrs De8sic

challenge of a revitalized Repub- Thomas

lican opposition today with a ( opening meeting of Red Cross program of their own for the ut- stanrjard First Ai(1 clasSi city most party harmony. Lihnrrv-TDR p. m . instructor.

Open to all 1 Fas tern Star Observed

IN FOOD

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Th' preparation of food hes so much to dr with its flavor. We take pains to .I'pcrlly prepare the best the mar-

ket affords.

R0YALE

Library—7:15

Confronted by the fact that Barbara Daniels.

Republicans are preparing to adults,

sponsor a general legislative pro- 1 Tucsday gram in the 79th congress and ' New Era Club Mrs. arr' inviting the support of Brothers 2:30.

Democrats for GOP-sponsored measures, senate Democratic leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky promptly took measures to forestall bolting of party

lines.

I chapter will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clocft at the home of Mrs. Harold (Stewart.

4. 4. 4. 4.

.Monday Club

To Meet

The Monday Club will meet with Mis. Leslie Hamaker, 310 E. Hanna street, Monday aitemoon at 2:30. Please notify hostess if

unable to attend.

4. 4. 4. 4.

A. A.

fih j,! i ! if p. k 1

r A? II

' -7

Four Leaf Clover ClubEdnu nd Torr 1:30 p. m.

Present Day ClubO’Hair 2:30 p. m.

I Friends Night

■ The Greencastle Chapter of ’ Order of Eastern Star observed 1 friends night on Wednesday, j Tanuaiy 3rd. A number of chap-' j ters in the county were repre-

Mrs Neely ■ entel1 ' Mra - Elnlor May, past

Mrs.

Mrs. Kent Lenzen

Tri Kappa

—8:00 p. m. S, S. S.—Misses Lelia an I Susie Talbott 7:30 o’clock. Th, Tuesday Reading Circle is to meet with Mrs. L. K. Eckardt at 2:30 Tuesday.

Wednesday

Greencastle Morning Musicale -Mrs. J. O. Hinken, 205 Hillsdale avenue. P. E. O. Mrs. Ferd Lucas -

2:30 p. m. Thursday

Friday

Woman’s Study Club Mrs. Russell Vermillion 2:30 p. m. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

( III R< 11

7’02 ,S. Locust street Church school 10 o'clock

Holy Communion 3:30 o’clocl:

, "Built Like a ^Skyscraper”

, i Building steel office equipment ]' that speeds office work and saves K • , << °^ ce space is a recognized achieve- ’ >, j ment of Shaw-Walker engineering, "kl After victory we will again liavc Shaw-Walkcr’s work-organ-ized steel equipment for you. Until victory we can supply hundreds of Shaw-Walker timesavers and space-savers made of non-restricted materials. Sam Hannas Book Store

SHAW - WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS

That was the themv of his speech yesterday before a twohour closed meeting of senate Democrats. He told his colleagues that they must (Fmonstrate a new harmony to show the nation's voters the Democratic party is united in its war and peace aims and its postwar economic pro-

gram.

Barkley took note of the fact

that Republicans already arc organizing and soliafying their ranks preliminary to setting a record on which hey hope to appeal more successfully to the

voters in future elections. He reminded the Democrats

that Republicans have been far more faithful in floor attendance than have members of his own party. He warned that unless Democrats are on hand

when controversial legislation is!conducted by Rev. Thracher up for consideration and pre- Indianapolis,

s’ nt a united front they face the risk of losing major battles to

the Republicans.

Sen. Tom Connally, S3., Tex., j "liairmnn of the Foreign Relations Committee which may influence senate consideration of a tieaty to establish an internaLonal security organization, likewise pleaded for unity in all matters dealing with foreign

policy.

Connally assured the conference that he was maintaining close contact* with the state department. He asked Democratic senators to keep their minds open on the entire question of Foreign Relations. He declared that even though some Individu- ' als may dislike certain features of the ultimate peace machinery, "we can’t please every shade of | thought and should be willing to • compromise and reach unanim-

ity.’*

A similar plea for unity was made by Sen. Kenneth D. McKellar, D.. Tenu., nominated to zucceed ailing Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va., as President Pro Tempore Formal election of McKellar by the full senate is a formality.

1 grand matron of the N. D. Gran 1 Chapter, served as chaplain and Mrs. Freda Hodge, district d’p11 ty. served as secretary. During the in tiatory work given to three candidates, a number of visitors from oilier chapters were on the sidelines, including one from Kentucky and on. from Michigan. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Mrs. Hazel Rum bo and Mrs. Charles Hudson,

f t

Mr. and Mrs. Herb it Clem-

Opening meeting of Red Cross , on ^ s °I Putnamvllle enterta.ned Standard First Aid Class City! W^neaday evening for their son 1 Library 7:15 p. m. Instructor, ! C I >1 - Oscar Clements, who is L. B. Cowgill. Open to all adult:;.. homu on a 5 - da y P :iss -

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Parrish and family of Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sutherlin and family of Fdlinor.

GARRISON DOOMED H onliiiiM’il fniiii One)

man and {lunganan garrison was deteriorating hourly undcr thc massed fire of thousands of Russian cannon and rocket guns.

YANK UNITS

M'onllnnrfl from I’hu■- Onr| on the Superfortress bridge to Tokyo, was concentrated on facilities around the harbor of Fupami Ko on Chichi and Okimuia town and Higashi harbor

on Haha.

The communique said fires were started in Okimuia town and an enemy cargo ship was sunk west of Haha. The Japanese were able to put only a single plane in the air but Nimitz said the defending •shore batteries inflicted “minor damage’’ on units of the American surface forces. The successive blasting of widely separated enemy spearheads pointed at our two principal zones of operation, coming In a period of hours, again graphically demonstrated the ability of Pacific fleet forces to sail almost at will through Jap-

anese water*.”

Rent receipts are no good in your old age., but a home of your own surely is! With a modest sum for the first payment, and using our modern, popular financing plan, you can now own the h?m? of your dreams.

^ AN 0 l6*N AM.OC1MION ,06 Sou'*' loai."* 1 51 , v otttNCSSTLt. INDIANA , ^

NO FIGHTING MAN, but a uniformed unarmed messenger of men who took his chances at the front and lost, was this First medical corpsman who fell before war’s fury in the German drill

Stewait worked up through against the First Army. Hand clenched in death, his body U dq ?! ranks in World War 1, per- from the soft earth of a landslide caused by the explosion of a G“ : .ruling every duty from KP to ,nan bomb. His pals of the retreating medical convoy failed to rei

him in time and he diec)|of asphyxiation. (Internationa

AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF IMPORTANCE TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE NOW YOU CAN STORE ENOUGH MILK FOR TWO FULL DAYS WITH NEW 11ANDI-SQUARE BOTTLES HANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY IS THE FIRST IN INDIANA to present to its customers this latest development in the dairy industry Here Is How The Consumer Benefits ★ SPACE ECONOMY I; is possible with the “HANDI-SQUARES” to store from 20 to 50 per cent more milk in most Refrigerators — on some shelves, it is possible to double number of bottles that can be stored. * EASIER HANDLING Because of its shape it pours like a pitcher and the lip is designed to b. “dripless” - if the bottle should tip, it will not roll. * EASIER CLEANING Being easier to handle the bottles are therefore easier to clean ★ LESS BOTTLE WEIGHT The new quart size bottles weigh 17 3-4 ounces, compared with 22 ounces of tne old style round bottle and is nearly an inch shorter. Pints and half pints reduced in weight accordingly . -All Bottles Are Topped With Cellophane To Give Added SanitationHANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY