The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1945 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1945.

CHATEAU

MIDNITE SHOW TONITE SUN.. MON., TUES.

' School enjoyed their visit to the library Thursday afternoon. Miss Murdock, the librarian, explained how to use the library and care for the books and she read a story to the children. The children of Miller School have been contributing generously to the March of Dimes. They have collected $14.05 in this Infanttie Paralysis Drive. The paper sale that was conducted last week for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross of Miller School netted $5.89. Please save paper for another near the first of March. Children and pupils of Miller School profited by the excellent pictures and lectures of Mr. Hadley from the State Conservation Department. The dinner children have greatly enjoyed the stories told to them by the various students of Miss Mills’ Children’s Literature Class who comes to tell them during the noon hour. Patty Lou Crawley entertained the first grade children of Miller School with a birthday party in honor of her seventh birthday Wednesday, January t;4th.

Merry-go-round will be Jwre in about six weeks. The' school

OBITUARY

hopes to buy more playground equipment this year. The Junior Red Cross of the Ridpath School met at the building Thursday afternoon. Scrap books were made for the Putnam county hospital.

KKtiAKDINO TREES "Many landowners who become interested in reforesting a piece of submarginal land or planting a tree windbreak put off doing anything about it because they don’t know Where bo obtain tree seedLngs," says T. E. Shaw, furdue Extension Forester.

THIS IS AMERICA AND LATEST NEWS

School News

Life” given by Mr. Hadley of Mooresville, Ind.

.Mary Emma Jones School David Simpson has entered the sixth grade Jones School, from Floyd township school. Johnson county.

Mrs. John Cartwright and Mrs. Simpson Stoner showed the pupils of Jones School three films that pictured the work of the Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross.

Martha Ridpath School The children and parents of the Ridpath School have been bringing money to help buy a Pull-away Merry-go-round. They have brought $100.25. The

State forest tree nurseries ot the Indiana Conservation Department, Shaw stated, have increased their inventories this year from 2,300,000 to 3,800,000. I and have a good supply of trees | for which farmers have not yet | applied, for planting this coming j spring. In addition, he indicated a nun her of commercial nurseries have different classes of reforestation stock for sale, and he will be glad to refer interested farmers to commercial nurseries having stock they may 'want. Shaw urges landowners to plan*, forest trees as early as possible in the spring for best results.

Elizabeth Marie Kelley, the I daughter of Edwin and Mary | , Kelley, was born in Lafayette Ind., Sept. 9, 1925. Departed this l-fe, January ^21, 1940, age ' nineteen years, three months and eleven days. She leaves to mourn her going, the father, mother, one brother Gordon of the U. S. Navy and one sister Carolyn Jean, at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Craver of this city; two aunts, three uncles and a number of cousins and a host of other relatives and friends. Two brothers, Francis Edwin and Elmer Charles have preceded her in death. Elizabeth spent her f.rst six yc^rs of school at the Emus Jones school and was a member of the graduating class of '42 from the Grecncastle high school. For the last year Elizabeth was a waitress at the Monon Grill where she made many friends through her sunny disposition.

VONCASTLE VONCASTIJ

LAST SHOWING TODAY

COMING SATURDAY MID-NITE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY I

CARD OF THANKS

with WORLD IN ACTION CALFORNIA HERE WE ARE AND LOVE TO SING A

“n. \r 1 fllll}

binceiou

TRUSTEE’S REPORT Townshln Trutueu's annual renort lo Advisory Hoard of Madison Township, i’utuain County, Indiana, showing Receipts, Lis-; hurscinents and Balances of all t township revenues for the year j ending' Uceember 31, 1944. Het-t-lpla | I) I s liirrse me n t s Kimball R. Larkin, bond ..$ SO.tMij Col. lot. Rev,, vie. wild, tux 133.lb)' Parke Co. RKMC, lights .. 3.40!

V Cl.' .. I u i

WentAway

Joseiil cofffi

Shirley

Putnam Co. Ass’n. Inaur- f ance Agents, ins 147.40 Eddie Gibson, transp 169.00! Clarence Pickett, transp. .. 169.00 j Ernest He her, transp 160.00 j Mona Wilson, teaching ... 142.10

JOHNCROMWEU.

MM/ icjJ

ItrkiKd itiru U«it«4 AnUu

We wish to thank our many I Lorraine'Bintdl^terl^each. . miloj

relatives and friends for

the ! Catherine Schuft, tch.k-Jan. 147.so |

, . .. ... • Ida K. Shetrone. teaching . 135.801 kindness through the sickness ' Kim. i Wilson, transp 4100, Of our daughter, Ht1ue r 0 ?Ind e . n tUlt. U support C, l,692:451

and death

Elizabeth. We especially want! Fora E- Weaver, bull killed 65.00

'Wm. Boatright, adin.,slip.kid. 12,00

The children of Jones School ! , mjoyed an illustrated lecture on “Conservation of Birds and Wild

Delilah Miller School The first grade of Miller

r *r to

QneetuxMil&ScwUufi

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

106 South Indiana St. CREENCASTLE. INDIANA

to thank Dr. Schauwecker and the hospital staff for their faitiijful services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector the undertaker, the pall bearers, the flower girls, Mrs. Leslie and daughters for the music, all who furnished

Eddie Gibson, transp. Clarence PIcKett, transp.

Vi-n '

Ernest Heber, transp. Isimel Wilson, transp.

169.00 1 169.00 • 160.00 I 44 0OJ

Mona Wilson, teaching ... 142.10» Huy Evens, teaching 14 7.10' Tda K. Shctrone, teaching . 13f>.S0| Lorraine Blacketer, teach. . 125.401 Heta Pitts, teaching 135.NO • Catherine Schuft, tch. ret. fd. 27.75 Parke Co. REMO, lights .. 2.75

cars and all who sent the lovely l Edgar Braden, trus.sal.rt.ex. 77.10 , Geographical Pub. Co., comriowers. | merciul & lib. of world . 37.50 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley i*™? 8 U/;»»ett. Hheep killed 46.50

J , Etldie Gibson, transp 169.00

daughter, parolyn and son Clarence Pickett, transp. .. 169.00

-A Ernest Heber, transp. ...

uoraon. pa. Wilson, transp. ..

i Mona Wilson, teaching . Ida K. Shetrom*. teaching J Reta Pitts, teaching .... Lorraine Blacketer, teach.

Saturday Mid-Nite Main Moor 50c Balcony 40c Show Starts Sunday, 12 Noon, 3-6 end 9 P, ft | Main Floor 50c Balcony 40c Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Matinee 2 P. y| Main Floor 40c Balcony 30c

Monday, Tuesday and Wed,, Nite, 6 £ 9 P. M, Main Floor 40c Balcony 30c

DAIRY NEWS

Ray Evens, teaching Parke Co. REJwC. lights

160.00 . 44.00 i 142.10 ’ 136.80 135.NO 125.40 147.10

_ . Parke Co. KKMC, lights ... 5.49 During the past three years, Edgar Braden, trus.sal.rt.ex. 77.10 'Trtrliona ,1 0 Col. lilt. RcV., ViC.Whd. tUX 132.60 Indiana dairymen have ac^omp- county And., ad draw 800.00 lished an almost impossible feat Eddie Gibson, transp 169.oo

___ „ . Clarence Pickett, transp. . . 169.00

pn maintaining War 'Food Ad- Ernest Heber, transp 160.001 , ninistration goals it was state 1 vvTlsSm •te^h.&Tan.'.er. 166!l0 I by E. A. Gannon. Purdue Un1-,ida K. siietrone, same .... 132.'iii

— K

alec. 31, 1911 I-’lnal Bill. . 8,097.03

Slii-dal ka.IiiHil I'iiihI

Jan. 1. '44 Hal. on ImnU t 2.449.89 Receipts during year .. 4,696.35 TaM. of Bill, and Recpts. . 7.146.2 1 IllRhiiith during year 6,123.5Dec. 31. 1944 l-’inal Hal. . 722.66

Tola I nf \lt KunilN.

Jan. 1, '44. Hal. <*n hand .$ 5,448.82

ty, Indiana, do affirm) that tin-

Receipts during year ... 17,481.53

~ ' ' ' *lei'

Tot. of Hal. and

Receipts .$22,930.35 ii. vi.nr IS 21ft 25

DIshmntM. durliiK year... 18,210.25

L-'inal Bal..$ 4,720.10

Dec. 31. 1944, F

versity extens.on dairymen. This I Rorruine Blacketer, same . 132.40 i

' Reta I'itts, same 144.80 "arkr Jo. RBMC, lights ... 1.80 ’-Irnest SVilllanis, cln. vaults 25.00

,year, however, dairymen are reminded that a two per cent increase in milk production is needed .over the 1944 mark. This

•means a total production of 3,-

515,000,000 pounds of milk. Dairy production generally, in the United States has increased approximately 12 per cent. This increased production has been used largely by the armed forces and lend-lease. However, domestic consumption has increas-

Eddie Gibson, transp 185.90 Clarence Pickett, same ... 185.901 Ernest Heber, transp 160.00 Patke Co REMC, light* .. 1.60 Edgar Braden,trus.sal.rt.ex. 154.20

State Teacher’s Retirement Bid., refund tch. resigned 27.75

Parke Co. REMC, lights . . 1.50 Co. Aud., surplus dog .... 2.83

Edgar Braden, usr., dog tux 98.00

Co. Aud., June setmt 6,505.38

Edgar Braden, trus.sal.rt.ex. 77.10

Col. Int. Rev., vic.whd. tax 45.00

Total balances as shown by this report, 14,720.10. Warrant Checks outstanding Dee. 31. 1944, $931.41. Total Balances and outstanding Warrants, Dec. 31, 1944, $5,651.51. Cash in Depository, Dec. 31, 1944, $6,681.51.

OI TNT A \ III W A It It A \ TS.

Nov. 22, Dec. 22,

Dec.' 22] Dec. 22.

Dec. 22, Deo. 22.

Dec. 22. Dec-. 22, Dec. 22.

Co. Aud., surplus dog Lax . 265.68, Edgar Braden, assessing . . 325.00 j Lee Supply Co., supplies .. 190.46' Al-Jax Chemical Co.. Jan.sup. 51.61 Parke Co. REMC, lights *

Dec. 23. Dee. 2*

1.50

Dec. 26, Dec. 26, Total

194 4 194 4194 19441 94 41 19441944 1944 19441944-

-No. 273 No. 282 -So. 283 -No. 294 -No. 2*5 -No. 286 -So. 287 ->’o. 289 ‘-No. 292 -No. 297 -No. 298 -Xn. |99 -No. 300

- $

125.40 160.00 46.00 152.10 145.80 118.39 108.19 35.00 6.53 10.00 10.00 10.00 4.00 931.41

Serve America NOW

NURSES WANTED to care for our wounded!

Surely, nursing our wounded back to life and happiness is the finest service a girl can give her country. Many more nurses are urgently needed now .. . ask your local Red Cross, today, about eligibility. It is vital that all of us step up our efforts — by buying more war bonds, by giving extra blood — by sticking to essential war jobs.

See America Later

AFTER VICTORY...

Highways will be Happy Ways—again

Greyhound’s job today is moving manpower — men and women in uniform, war workers, millions of essential travelers. But Greyhound is also planning great things for you ii} the post-war days — bus trips and tours on a brand new scale of comfort, enjoyment.

Serve America Now—See America Later’’ .. , this has been Greyouncfs message to America ever since the day ot Pearl Harbor. It’s worth saying again and again.

GREYHOUND STATION — 6 East Seminary St. — Phone 323-R

GREYHOUND

ed 20 per cent. In other words. r^?n U ^ r { j0 Sk Gr t a?hR. at ‘ !r " S5 ' 00!

u-d v . 12122

it would take approximately ilstwit- liept. Ed., "tuit suprt 1,736 22!

Brudei), trus.sal.rt.ex. 77.10;

I. l-ldgar Braden, the Trustee of

Madison T

ditur

of Receipt*, l>i i

Balances Is tru* i verily believe; ami

claYe that tinl am charged in tb

the sums received ! various items of . ' , Red have been fu!l> sum stated, and wit, ut or implied agreenwi t t: tlon thereof shall hi n ta repaid to me or ;t ,;i,

And f further d<

(or affirm) that I ivi

no money, nor an

consideration of an\ < n by me as Trustee of tins

EDCAl; MR.

Trustee of .Mudi

ship.

furd

Subscribed and ms rn ed) to before me. t <’} the Advisory Board f i ship, this 2nd dav ..f .fan ROSS IM’RXEj Chairman of A lvi- ryf of Madison ToWnski

4,166.74 i

cem. 20.U0

22 per cant increase over 1944 to | G??e1, r ctt“ue d Cot&med

take care of lendlease and do-j

mestic requirements. [ Raul .McMahan, cln. pnt.sch. 106.46 . . _ ) E. R. Watt, cln. bhla. xrd. 10.50 At present, the per capita con- I ) A. urattain, cln. cum. .. 20.00 sumption of butter is down 33 f; LUi*. Jun. supp

Township, Putnam Coun-

This report was oil and approved 1 I Board of t ills Ton n il nual Mi-ptlnKt till- ! cbv [1 uat'y, 1945. ROSS FI I1NEY, EARL linWIXflS. I LAY.MON HHn,El| Advisory Ihiard of 1™ Township.

HURLEY WELCOMED BY CHIANS

Park*- Co. RKMC, lights'.! L50

per cent, cheese, 25 per cent, ice Udatu - Braden, trus.sal.rt.ex. 77.10

cream, 35 per cent, milk cream up 21.6 per cent.

and

Parke Co. RKMC, lights Paul Thomas, rep. stoves

Joy Cummings, cln. sch.

,. T , . J Eddie Gibson, transp If we had sufficient pt'oduc- Clarence Pickett, transp. . t on.’’ Gannon stated, “there » ‘Sp.'!!! wouldn't be points ,on butter and M ona "'iison, u-nehina cheese. Consequently, while feed Lmine'‘‘illa"keh'.

mMi

price and milk orice ratios are ?“> Kv ‘-' nH - tcaohlrur 147.10 J U «u uum piu-e ratios are Jiadp* s . lMn teaehina 135.so favorable, dairymen need not be 1’ldsrar Brudeu, trus.sal.rt.ex 77.10

afraid of Harmon |•hl|l|>s. coal 117.HO atraid of over-producing in 19- Kddie Gibson, trunsp 169.00

market" 6 Wil1 ^ * 8Ub8tantial fEf ' o ... ’ Mona Wilson,’ teaching . o.nce we are 10 per cent short *da K. Shetrone. teaching •»n grain and nine per cent short ^“K^ns.'^tauhi^a'^r.' 1 . on hay per animal unit, and will hadnu Saiin, teaching; ..

bnoo .v, . fob Int. Ruv., whd.vie. tux 45.00 aave lew labor, the only source Raymond Wright, hogs kid. 124.60

of relief towards maintaining our {! M , rk '' l '° f lEMC -

K our Edgar Braden, true.sal.rt.ux. 77.10

goals in producing the increase Hruest williams, rup. vaults 15.00

needed is through

methods.

Following are

Aud.. cong. sch. fd. Int. 52.3V

efficient David o. Nelson, slip, killed 45.00

some sugges-

tions which can be applied this year to help save feed and labor and get the most milk, under

existing circumstances.

Elmer W. Evens, same

Paul Foxx. cln. sch. grds. . . J. B. Henry, put.cln.schools Wiley Roach, same Harmon Phipps, coal Co. Aud., ad. draw Eddie Gibson, transp Clarence Pickett, transp. Ernest Heber, transp

n : Klmel Wilson, transp 1. Grow an abundance of high- Mona Wilson, teaching quality roughage f tay ? ve, V!!; t ® ucl,ln * i j guugc. Lorraine Blacketer. teach. 2. Balance your herd with Rudna Saiin, teaching

V70UT feed supply.

3. Keep production records on each cow In your herd. 4. Practice disease-control

methods.

-3

6. Produce milk and cream of the highest quality. 6. Adopt labor saving methods. 7. Take care of your lend. 8. Develop a sound breeding program.

, NON-HEMUEmT NOTIC E Mate of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: .In The Putnam Circuit Court Term. 1946. C Ufton Carrol Davies

Mary Davlt-x,

Be it known that on the 26tli nff Vii. i un «, r . 5 ’ , 194 ;’ PlainIlff file.l affidavit In due form al’iiwlng tbat the defendant Marv

“ "On-realdent of the

Mtate of Indiana and a necessary

*" e ' complaint herein;

and that the object of Bald action .to obtain an absolute Divorce from Bald defendant Bald nonresident defendant Is now, therefore. hereby notified of the pendonH y .h° r . 1 , L ld uc,lon against her nml that the same will Bland for SV'al <> n ‘he 3iBt day of March, 1945, the same beiim the 78th Judlolal day of said Term, 1945, of

aald Court, and unl.-MM

ourt, and unk-BH Bald de-

iiendant appear and answer or demur to Bald complaint at said date, tile same will be heard and

determined In her absence i. 0n,er c - A '*ec*! Clerk

(Beni)

K. H. Hamilton, Ally.

0,600.90

15.00

Ida K. Sbetrone, teaching Parke Co. RKMC, lights . Co. Aud., Dec. setmt Harmon Phipr b, wood .. . Raymond Reeves, welding

school bus scats 27,40

Ham Hanna's Book Store,

hooks and sell, supplies . 10.19 Eddie Gibson, transp 169.00 Clarence Pickett, transp. . . 169.00 Krncst Heber, trunsp 160.00 Klmel Wilson, trunsp 46.00 Mona Wilson, tch. .* Instil. 152 10 Radna Snlln, same 145.80 Lorraine Blacketer. same . 1 IN 3.9 Ida K. Sbetrone, same ... 108.19 Hny Evens, same 129.52 Albert K. Williams, legal ser. 35.00 Parke Co. RKMC, lights .. 1.50 C. A. Webb, lights * enamel 3.19 Bureau of Tests, sell, tests. 0.53 Lee School Supply Co., supp. 101.55

i(&

MAJ. OEN. PATRICK J. HURLEY, the new United States ambas

^ 8 4Tal-sS ^

CHATEAU THEATER - SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESD^ The Radio Rogues

klgor A- Co., same

A. J. Nystrom X- Co., maps Pulliam Co. Ass’ll, of ln-

29.42

72.53

sura nee Agents, Ins Rosa Korney, udvis. brd. . . Earl Rowings, same i.uymun Hepler. same .... Mrs. Carl Hkelton, wood ., Kdgor Braden.trus.BuI.rt.ex.

Statement *hoW|ng amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Madison Township, Putnam County, Disbursements therefrom and Bulnnees remaining therein, for the year ending Dec-

ember II, 1944. Township I'uml

m. m

i ”

f M*

r/ ■

Jan. I, ’44 Bui, on hand Receipts during year . . Tot. of Bal. and Recpts. Dlsbrnfs, during year . . Dec. 31, 1944. Final Mai. .

Dog Fund

Jun. 1, '44 Hal. on bund . Receipts during year . . Pot. of Bal. ami Recpts. . EMsbrnts (luring year Dec. 31, 1944 Final Bal

Tuition Fond

Jan. 1. '44 Bnl on hand

458.09

1,874.98 2.333 07

1,623.56

709.51

HllJUi

« . i 1 2.413.44* 27-3'. Hecelpts during year . . 10.543.70 • lot. of Bnl. nnd Recpts. . 12.057.14 Dish mis. during year ... 9,860.11

The mad zanes who add mirth and merriment to PRC's new« “Harvest Melody’’

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