The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1945 — Page 2
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^ome Day You^ll Own One Like II TTNDER our free enterprise system, ^ American hanks >vill be ready to finance the many vastly improved products which industry plans for the post-war future. And personal hank loans will make possible the purchase, of these products by many individuals who look forward to owning and enjoying them. Central National Bank Oldest And Largnt Bank In Putnam County
Keelsvtlle Club Met .lamiary 24 The Reelsville Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Forest Aker with Anne Pollom ; ssisting, on Jan. 24. with fourteen members and seven guests 1'iesent. At noon a pitch-in dinner was served. t/uring a short business session devotions were given by Mrs. Harlan Rissler, and a paper on St. Augustine, Fla., was read by Mrs. Cecil Craft. The club voted to give $1.00 to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The members expressed their thanks to the new president, Mrs. Vollie Raab, for the very nice programs she had made. The day was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. The following guests and members were present: Mesdames Grace Rentschler, Ewing Waxier, Harvey Jackson. Ed Herbert. Fred Boyd. Luther Her-
bert. Clarence Knight, Vollie Raab, Dora Cook. Charles Knight, Joe Rissler. Cecil Craft, John Knight. Ola Pollom, George Rissler. Wm. H. O. Young, Harlan Rissler, Glenn Skelton, Bessie Huffman, and the hostess. Mrs. Forest Aker and little nephew, Peter R. Aikman.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation tor the beautiful floral offerings, i the many acts of k.ndness and \ words of sympathy extended to us by our minister, the pallbearers, flower girls, the undertaker and tile many friends and neighbors in the loss of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Walter Lear and Children.
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C ARD OF THANKS I My thanks and gratitude to ’ Dr. Schauwecker afld Dr. Wise- | man and to the nurses of the , Putnam county hospital, who were so kind and did so much for me, during my .llncss there. And to my neighbors, friendc and relatives, my thanks and appreciation for the beautiful flowers, and nice cards and letters, I received. Mrs. Ethel Pursell
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+ ANNIVERSARIES >• Birthdays John A. Dietrich, 80 years tomorrow, Thursday, February 1st. Abe Stwalley, 505 Elm street, 83 years today, January 31. Miss Reita Wray Heath, 12 years today. Jan. 31. Charles Maynord Hammond S 2-c, Somewhere in South Pacific, 25 years today, Januari 31. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lawrence Jr. 13 years today.
Leaves Sick Bed To Aid Wallace
The Daily Banner
and
Herald Consolidated
‘•It Waves For All” S. K. Rarlden Publisher
Entered in the postoffice at I WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Greencastle, Indiana as second] (UP)—Senate Democratic Leadclass mail matter under Act of j er Alben W. Barklet left hts aick
March 8, 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT God values the spirit that animates prayer more than he does the form: Let my prayer be set forth before thee as incense, and the lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice.—Psalm 141:2.
bed today for an eleventh-hour attempt to salvage for Henry A. Wallace at least a diluted version of the secretaryship of com-
Administration forces conceded defeat to give Wallace the post with full control over gov ernment lending agencies, resting their final hopes on some compromise that may lead the opposition to abandon plans to repudiate Wallace under any cir-
cumstances.
low Mr!
Relieve Miseries of Your MBYl CQ1B
As He Sleept Now most younp mothers use thi modern way to relieyi miseries of a child’.cold. Even as you rut
it on, Vicks VapoRu’ -, tarts to soothe irritation in nose am _ throat, loosen phlegm, case coughing. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub
pEtf£TRAT£ S
to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors.
Iverson ill and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Baikley arranged to meet with J Chairman Josiah W\ Bailey, D., N. C., of the Senate commerce I committee on a procedural ques-
chest and bad; surfaces like a
warming poultice.
IMPORTANT! WE WOULD SERVE MORE PEOPLE THAN WE DO ip MORE PEOPLE WOULD INVESTIGATE. Personal Loans Up To $300. INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15 19 '* East Washington Street
Often by morning most of the misery oi the cold is gone. Remember, Mother... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thisspe cial double action. It’s time-tested
Maurice Pollom has been moved from Camp Atterbury to Camp Fannin, Texas, for tiis
basic military training
Max Anderson has sold his farm near Fincastle and has pur-
remedy for relic v- m a
ing miseries of
children’s colds. V VAPORU*
SOCIETY
Latli/'.s Aid Meets
With Mrs. Miller
The Ladies Aid of the Bain-
YANKS RETURN
(Comlnuril from I'nse Onr) Army forces from the west. Both armies were expected to tun) back to mop up the several thousand Japanese cut off in the hills overlooking Clark Field and Fort Stotsenberg 15 to 25 miles northwest of San Fernando, clearing their rear before mov-
ing on Manila.
Basil Pruitt, a patient at the Putnam county hospital, for
some time, returned to his home
at Bainbridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Armi'lda Johnson, Sptncer, R. 1, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Charles Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Greencastle, R. 2, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas W. Bennett of Evansville, Indiana, is spending a few days visiting with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. John A.
Dritrich.
Pvt. Charles Stites is home on furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stites. Pvt. Stites is stationed at Camp Wood, Texas. Pfc. Otha C. Fawler will arrive in Greencastle Friday to spend a furlough visiting with his mother, Mrs. Verna Whitner, and sister, Mrs. Paul Hatcher. Fvt. Fawler is stationed at Ft. Slocum, New York.
j tion that may decide Wallace’s home-proved ... tlje best known home
fate whether the Senate should remedy for reliev-
act first tomorrow on the George 'bill to divorce lending agencies from the department, or on the
Wallace nomination itself. Wallace’s supporters admitted
that he faced almost certain deieat unless the Senate first took
up the George bill, which was • bridge Christian Church will aimed frankly at keeping l*nd- mee t at the home of Mrs. Frank ing powers out of the ex-vice filler on Thursday afternoon,
president’s hands.
But Bailey—whose committee ( Woman’s Circle Will
chased the Luther East -r farm j approved the George bill and .\i ce t o n Thursday on South Jackson street. (disapproved the nomination—in-j. The Woman’s Circle of the
dicated that he would first call Presbyterian Church will meet i up the nomination regardless ofi a t i o'clock Thursday afternoon, his meeting with Barkley. j February 1st at the church-.
Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D., ' Bring needle and thimble for
Tenn, a leader in the anti-Wal-' sewing. Bring sandwiches,
ANYTIME OF THE DAY
IS MILK-TIME
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your grocers.
HURSTS DAIRY GREENCASTLE’S MODEL DAIRY
Delilah Miller P. T. A. To Meet
The Delilah Miller
will meet Friday afternoon, Feb-
P. T. A.
ruary 2nd. at 2 o’clock i n th t school auditorium. The program will be given by the third, j fourth, and fifth grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne, J Greencastle, R. 2, are the pai 1 . nts of a son born Wednesday at the
Putnam county hospital.
Barbara Dickson -eturned to lace camp, also favored prior sugar, and table service for self, her home at R. 3, Greencastle, | action on the nomination and Coffee will be furnished.
Wednesday from the
county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sha.nel of Danville, Indiana are the parents of a daughter, Carolyn Lee, born at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, January |
8, 1945.
Lt. and Mrs. A. C. Rosencranz stopped off Wednesday for a abort visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maddox. They were en- i route from Salina, Kansas to' Alexandria, Va., where Lt. Rosencranz will be stationed 1 Their little daughter, Diana Lee will remain for an extended i visit with the grand-parents.
Putnam ' said he expected Bailey to follow
that course. j
“It will be disposed of right away,” he said. “I haven’t the slightest idea that Wallace will be confirmed.”
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Clinton Falls Ladies Aid To Meet Thursday
Clinton Falls Ladies Aid
meet Thursday. February 1st for ^ ■ an all-day meeting with Mrs.
i > < > ::
will «’
THANKS TO YOU
• • • •
We say ‘‘THA.NKS TO YOU” for your valued patronage over the years. Cannon’s has become a Putnam County institution in that it has served the good people of Putnam County for four generations. The people of Putnam County are responsible for the success of Cannon’s. We say f( THANK.S TO YOU” for your patient indulgence at times when our stocks or our service have been handicapped as a result of wartime conditions. When Victory is finally won and this great country returns to normalcy you’ll again find Cannon’s among the first to bring you the finest in selections and service. Until then, we pledge you a continuation of our sincere efforts to serve you to the best of our ability — consistent with wartime restrictions.
Wallace’s friends did not dis- ( James qurk. Important pute McKellar’s prediction in business meeting. All members
event the nomination is first please attend, called up. Sen. Allen J. Ellend- 4. .;.
or, D., La., said the only solution 1
would be for the President to is- * 4 - J - T. t lass sue an executive order separat- Meets Thursday ing the Reconstruct.on Finance * T. U. Class of the First Corp. and other loan agencies Christian church will hold then from the department before the monthly class meeting at the Senate meets tomorrow. (home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Car"Only that may can we hope aon > Greenwood Avenue, on for Wallace's confirmation.” he Thursday, February 1st, at 7:30 gaid | o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bee will be the assistant hostessScn. Claude Pepper, D., Fla , eg< another Wallace supporter, also^
fcopfed for presidential interven- p x ^V'to *
tion, saying that Mr. Roosevelt’s
NOTICE! We will be closed Thursday afternoon because of the funeral of Joseph Sears, one of our faithful employes. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
endorsement of the George bill would “expedite matters." But he added that he did not know whether the President “will take
a hand in the matter.”
Some senators speculated on
Observe Founders’ Day The fourth meeting of the Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. will ; be held Friday, February 2 at 2:15 'F. M. in the school audi-
I torium.
Music will be furnished by the
the possibility that the White third grade. Devotions will be House might withdraw Wallace’s £ ive n by Mrs. Raymond Skelton, nomination and re-submit it Mrs. Roscoe Stites will read the after the George bill is passed national P. T. A. president’s
end signed into law. Sen. George message.
L. Radcliffe, D., Md„ who favors» In observance of Founders’ the Wallace nomination only if Dn y a pageant directed by Mrs. RFC Is divorced from com- Raymond Scobee will be present-
ir.erce, said such talk was “per- ed. sistent.” I Mrs.
1891 CANNON'S 1945
Radcliffe said such a plan would assure Wallace’s opponents that he would not get control over the loan agencies i though a presidential veto of the George bill after Wallace is I confirmed. | Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama, who acted as administration leader in Barkley’s absence, said there was no foundation in ru-mo’-s that the Wallace nomination would be withdrawn. And Pepper termed such a move “bad ; psychology and an admission of weakness.” The opposition expressed fear that if Wallace were confirmed even after passage of the George bill, the President might still build the former vice president into a powerful home front figure by transferring other agencies to the Commerce Department through executive order. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D„ Va., i Wallace opponent, said a law of the 77th Congress would permit the President to order the tiansfer of such powerful agencies as the Office of -Price Administration and the Foreign Economic Administration. It was Wallace’s administration of the old board of economic warfare—predecessor of FEA— which precipitated the quarrel between him and Jesse H. Jones, who was ousted from the commerce post by the President to make room for Wallace.
NOTICE Rev. E. L. McClain will be at the First Baptist church, Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. He is a prospective candidate for Pastor. 1 -!( It is desired that the membership as far ^.3 possible be present.
<>:> 0 O'** o VO*
OS * ^ O I Q ^ k-Ol
F. P. Schafer, rural
chairman of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be
the speaker.
All past presidents of Jones School P. T. A. are invited to attend as special guests.
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Motion Picture Endorsers List Plays Coming The Photo Endorsers list the following pictures which will be shown: soon at local theaters: “Something for the Boys,” “The Very Thought of You,” “Conspirators,” “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.” “Sergeant Mike," “Our Hearts Are Young and Gay,” “This is the Life," and two March of Time showings, “What To Do With Germany,” and “The Merchant Marine.”
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Anniversary Ball At Elks Saturday The Greencastle Elks Lodge will have an Anniversary Ball Saturday night at the club home on south ,Indiana street. The dance will commemorate 77 years of achievement by the B. P. O. E. fraternal organization. Dancing will start at 10 p. m. and misic will be furnished by Jimmie Adami aand his orchestra. Only Elks and their families are invited.
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Thursday Readlhg Club Meets with Mrs. Sid dons The Thursday Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. ■Paul Siddons, 843 E. Walnut Street, on Thursday, February 1st, at 7:30 o’clock.
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Mt. .Meridian Aid V Meets Thursday The' Mt. Meridian Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert Clements at Putnamvillc, Thursday, February 1st.
100,000,0011 NUMBERS America’s telephone operators handle that many telephone calls every day. Your cooperation will help them to help you. Please be brief when telephoning; try to avoid calling from 7 to 9 P. M. INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION Greencastle, Indiana
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