The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1945.
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SCHOOL CHILDREN
NEED PLENTY OF RICH, CREAMY MILK MSI THEIR
DIET
' SS W
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your Rrorera.
HURSTS DAIRY GREENCASTLE S MODEL DAIRY
Approximately 50 per cent of the owner* acted on receipt of the first letter; remaining owners are sent a second notice stating that if repairs are not made within 30 days the city will do the work and assess the cost against the property. Owners who disregard this are contacted individually in a final effort to conclude the matter on a friendly basis.
DALLAS KEEPS REPAIRS OX FRIENDLY BASIS CHICAGO (UP)—Dallas. Tex. is carrying out a sidewalk repair end replacement program which does not require critical materials, the Public Administration Clearing House reveals. All sidewalks in the city were
surveyed and sections in need of preventive repair or replacement were listed. Property owners were notified of the cost of repairs needed and given an opportunity to have the work done by city crews at cost or by private contractors in accordance with city specifications.
PUBLIC SALE Due to having sold my farm I will sell at publie auction located 6i; miles east of Kra/.il, or a half mile east of ( lay and Putnam county line, and i miles west of Pleasant Gardens on Tuesday, February 6, 1945 Beginning promptly at 12:30 o’clock p. m. CATTLE One largo eight year old milking Shorthorn cow, freshen April first. One five year old thoroughbred Hereford cow, freshen April first. One four year old thoroughbred Hereford cow and ralf. One thoroughbred Hereford cow, three years old. One eight months old thoroughbred Hereford heifer. One six year old Holstein and Guernsey row, ealf by side giving 5 gals. One eight year old Jersey cow, freshen Ffb. 18, giving 4 gals, daily. HOGS 10 head extra good 70 lb. Du roc shoats. HAY AND GRAIN Some corn and quantity of hay. FARMING TOOLS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS One sulky breaking plow; one three horse evener; one 500 size brooder stove and pi|>e, good as new; some potatoes; one new cross cut saw; one seed sower; one 30 gal. iron kettle; two steel barrels; one iron boiler; one water cream separator and Me DeUival se|>arat»r, good condition; large size sassage mill; kraal cutter; one Storey and ('lark fdano and bench; extra good sewing machine; bedroom suite; dresser; one iron bed; one antique lover’s seat; one kitchen table; one library table; pots, pans, cooking utensils and dishes. Many other articles too numerous to mention here. Not responsible for accidents. OWNER; JACOB J. HENDRIX
TERMS: CASH.
CAP DOWNING, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction, 3 miles northwest of Russellville, 1 miles northeast of Milligan and 3 miles southeast of Waveland on the J. H. O’Dell farm on Friday, February 9 At 12 Noon. The following personal property: 50 - HAMPSHIRE SHOATS - 50 A fin? bunch of shoats weighing from 60 lbs. to 80 lbs. 9 - HEREFORD - SHORTHORN HEIFERS - 9 A nice lot of fat butcher heifers, weighing about 500 Ihs. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere hinder, 8 foot; one good wagon: dump rake, two 3-sectlon harrows; Rotary hoe, tank heater, power corn shelter, hand com shelters, mowing machine, walking plow, one row cultivator .two old wagons, 2 hog fountains, 2 electric fence machines and cream separator. STRAW - GRAIN 50 bales wheat straw, 50 bubs mixed hay; 200 bushels Tama Seed Oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two heating stoves, kitchen heater, kitchen cabinet, library table, electric corn popper, glass door clipboard, kerosene lamps. Alladin lamp, some books, and other article* too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. MAX KELLY, Owner ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. KENNETH .MILLIGAN, (Terk. Not Responsible In case of accident.
Administrators Sale Of The Late Albert Hoffman Personal Property WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 At 1:00 o’clock at 508 North Indiana street, Greenoastle, Ind., just north of the Allan Lumber Yard. Range, laundry stove, S heating stores, It beds, bed springs, t congoleum rugs, 2 old davenports, Davenport and chair, dinP? ri ‘‘L la,n ,op tob,e ’ * ,awt »®P «'o«ee table, all good,) 5 sideboards, 8 dressers, 3 stand tables, 7 dining taMsa. 8 Ifbrary tables, kIMirn cabinet and safe, vtrtrolas, wash stands hall trees, 3 old guns, trunk, hot bed frames, step ladder’ clock, 3 wardrobes, book case, carpenter tools, 2 settees, t »li stoves. 6-8 rug. 11-12 rug 9-12 mg, oU and noor lamp*, lumber, kitchen utensils, dishes, silverware, many chairs, and other articles too numerous to mention. One large toe box In excellent condition. . No goods removed until paid for. TERMS CASH. VURLIN JARVIS ADMINISTRATOR. » | Gillen & Lyon, Attorneys.
Information Bulletin
iREENCASTLE COUNCIL of CLUBS
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated ‘•It Waves For AH” S. It. Itarlden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at
SOCIETY NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
.Monday-
Fortnightly Club—Mrs. Brown-
ing—7:30 p. m.
DePauw Faculty Women’s
Greencastle, Indiana as second. ^ Magon HaU _ 3 . 00 p m class mail matter under Act of j Mond c , ub _ Mr8 Roy Hillis
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 mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
.Men Have Said Duty performed is a moral tonic; if neglected, the tone and strength of both mind and heart are weakened, and the spiritual health undermined.—Tyron Ed-
wards.
So nigh is grandeur to our c’ust, so near is God to man, w-hen duty whispers low, “Thou must.” the youth replies, “1 can.” —Emerson. This is the feeling that gives a man true courage—the feeling that he has a work to do at all costs; the sense of duty.—C. Kingsley. Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly in the distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.—Carlyle. Let us do our duty in our shop or our kitchen; in the market, the street, the office, the school, 1 the home, just as faithfully as if we stood in the front rank of some great battle .and knew that victory for mankind depended on our bravery, strength, end skill—When we do that, the humblest of us will be serving in
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGH! If worship is drab and boring something is wrong somewhere. It should be joyous and beautiful: Sing unto Jehovah, and give praise in the beauty of holiness.
—2 Chron. 20:21.
I^ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
—2:30 p. m. Current Literature Group, A. A. U. W.—Miss Lelia Horne, 513 E. Seminary—8:00.
Tuesday
Over-the-Teacups Club—Mrs. Frank Donner—2:30 p. m. Active Chapter Tri KappaMisses Marguerite and Loraine
Brendle.
Art Needlework Club—Mrs. Minnie Hurst. Present Day Club—Mis. L. C. Euchheit—208 Spring avenue— 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Woman’s Club—Mrs. J. A. Bamberger—2:30 o’clock.
Mrs Beula Sears has received an unusual picture from her son, T 5 LaMar F. Seats sent to her ftom Holland. LaMar is now
somewhere in Germany.
Miss Helen Black and Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon are spending the week-end at Spring Mill park near Bedford. M'\ and Mrs. Frank Cannon have
been there the past week.
Friday
Century Club—Mrs. Laurel Tuik—2:30 p. m. Woman’s Study Club—Mrs. R. R. Neal, 2 Seminary Court.
+ d- d* +
B. A- P. W. To Hold Anniversary Dinner
The Business and professional Women's Club of Greencastle will celebrate its Twenty-fifth Anniversary with a dinner meeting. February 21 at the Gobin
Memorial Church.
All members are urged to come to meet Ruth Hoover, State President; and Bonnie ; Robertson, district director who
' SERVICE BABIES SHOW GAIN AT CHICAGO U. HOSPITAL CHICAGO (UP)—“Service babies'i comprised more than onefourth the number of deliveries during 1944 at Lying-in Hospital operated by the University of
Chicago.
The number of soldiers’ wives whose care was paid by the government has steadily in creased at Lying-in Hospital, Dr. Arthur C. Bachmeyer, director of the university hospital and clinics, reported in his annual statement. Sendee wives seeking hospitalization increased from 15 to 30 per cent of ward patients during the year. A total of 557 authorizations were received by Lyingin for payment of hospital care by the federal government. There were 1.794 boy babies born at the hospital during the year and 1.787 girls, giving the boys edge by seven. Thirtythree sets of twins were included j in the 3.581 deliveries. The total | births showed a decrease of nine . per cent from the all-time high j of 1943. The decrease is attri- j buted to the hospital’s • policy limiting the number of patients each month to 300 to meet wartime shortage of clinician.'!, nurses and hospital help.
aerial gunnery, night flying and high alt.tude missions which equip him to beco.ne a vital member of the United States' still rapidly increasing air arm, which daily is carrying the war across waters to the very heart of our enemies' strongholds.
FLORIDA HAS BIGGEST SERVICEMEN’S LODGE JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UP)
—The Salvation Army Red Shield Se|vicf>men’s lodge in
Confederate Park here is
largest SA servicemen’s lodge in the United States, according to
ter m<*
Atlanta, Southern
leader.
He said the Jacksonville ui
^ operation J
«■
has now been in
than two months and sine ■ opening additional h uts ‘ "J been added to increase the commodations from 400 t, '
than 700.
Th^ project benefits three-way sponsorship; the J of Jacksonville and its cw of Commerce; the U. s. a~ > nearby Camp Blanding, Fi a ' the Salvation Army. All , J
the towels, etc., is provided by 4
Army, the city provided Jj and the Salvation Army . *
Commissioner W. C. Arnold, j vision and care.
MANY MAKE IT A HABIT
Sunday dining at the Cafe Royals has become a pleasant habit for many Greencastle families - - - family dinners served from noon on.
CAFE ROYAL
i v/ill be the honored guests.
Cpl. and Mrs. Clifford Hanlon j 4. arc spending a 12 day delay en [ Eainbrldge study route from Fort Myars. Florida, ; t ., ub Ha<1 Meeting
to L ncoln, Neb., with their par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanlon | ’D' e Balnbridge Study Club E. Washington St. Road and Mr. j met with Mr. and Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Otha Miller of Fill- Simler for the annual January more. ' taniily dinner. The table was
attractive with a lace cloth, tall tapers and lovely fruit center
^ —-o'- - ipiece. Howard Hostetter return-
Think wrongly, if you please; brought up in Putnam county, I { . d thanks . After dinner a short
that great army which achieves
the welfare of the world.—Thco- i John P. Hillis, former noted | dore Parker. ; evangelistic singer who was j
Putnam
but in all cases think for your- composed th? music for a num- ( business session was held and self.—Lessing. | her of hymns. Among the best ■ club made its usual contribuHuman life is a constant want, known is, “Will Ig?npty-handed ' to the March of Dimes, and ought to be a constant pray- be?” Raymond Syrstad, A S. ..y Never Home” by Bob er.-—S. Osgood. j 'vill sing this as a solo Sunday Hope was reviewed by Mrs. SimIt is good for us to keep some morning at the Presbyterian ] er Mrs. Flora Lewman and
account of our prayers, that we church. m*y not unsay them in our prac-!
lice.—M. Henry.
What do 1 owe to my times, to my country, to my neighbors, to my friends?—Such are the ques-' tions which a virtuous man ought often to ask himself.— j
Lavater.
| Mrs. Glen Michael gave some
XOMSOW 1
CRAIG FIELD, SELMA, ALA.,—The right to wear a pair of coveted "Silver Wings” and fly one of Uncle Sam's swift and deadly fighter planes against our Axis enemies has been won by Harold Earl Quebbeman, son <of Mrs. Ruth M. Quebboman of 609 East Wash- • ngton St., Greencastle Indiana who was appointed a Flight Officer this week at Craig Field,
( Selma. Alabama.
Word has been received that P. F. C. John M. Mason was seriously wounded in action January 26th in Germany. He is the husband of Mrs. Betty Koe^sler Mason of Bainbridge and son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mason of Roachdale. He entered service Januaiy 28, 1943 and has served overseas for a year.
GOBIN CHURCH SERVICES John Tennant, Minister 9:30 Church School classes for all ages. 10:40 Nursery for small child-
ren.
10:45 Morning Worship service, Sermon subject: “Stewardship
of All of Life.”
Music: Anthems: Jubilate Deo, Chant; “A Sweeter Song Will Soon Be Heard”, Thompson; Organ: Benedictus, Karg-Ehrt; Meditation, Ernest Austin.
4:45-5:20 Candlelight Ve3 P er I S p e nding a 30 day leave visiting
Service. ’
humorous charades were played. Tne company sang some old songs with Miss Ixiis Luther at the piano. Club adjourned to meet in February with Mrs. Glen Mich-
1 oel.
Greencastle Chapter. O. E. S., • d- •{• •!• 4* will have a pitch-in supper at Iflisy B,"e ( tub 8:30, Wednesday, February- 7. Met With Mrs. (Sark
honoring their new members.
Meat will be furnished. Bring The Bus y Bee C,ub
educational and interesting con-1
tests which were won by Ray 1 The awarding of the wings Etcheson, Howard Hostetter and and appointment came after the Miss Lois Luther. A group of 1 new flying officer had completed
his advanced flight train rg at the F'ighter School in Selma.
During the many months of training he had to undergo before he received his w:ngs and certificate, he wan given all types of instruction. He was toughened mentally and physically and learned to drill, just as any soldier.
held its
salad, vegetable or dessert; also February meeting with Mrs. Roy]
table service and sugar for cof- 1 ' aik -
fee. Husbands of Eastern Stars tbe co * tl zero weather -
are cordially invited. The stated
He was also given every phase
Several attended despite of combat instruction, including
fighter formation, ground and
oude,..
... the house he thought about and planned for years. John was on* of those people who thought home ownership was beyond his means until he learned o{ the monthly repayable home financing plan offered by this institution. Now John is enjoying his home while he's paying for it out of income If you are one of the "doubting John*” who believe owning a home is out of reach for you, let us tell you about our financing plan. Perhaps, like John, yeu can start right away te enjoy the privileges of your own home.
QleaHcadiU Scummy, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana St CREENCASTLE. INDUUIA
5:30 Junior high school fellowship. 6:00 High School Fellowship meeting. 7:00 MSM Interfaith discussion series, Rabbi Meyer H. Simon, speaker. (In Mason hall recreation room). MONDAY 6:15 Corinthian class pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartlett. Prof. W. G. Mather is to speak. Dean E. R. Bartlett will give the devotions. 7:00 Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY 4:00 Senior Service Scout meeting. 7:30 MSM Fellowship cell meeting. WEDNESDAY 4:00 Girl Scout meeting. THURSDAY 7:00 The Keystone Bible class will meet with Mrs. Omer Beck. Mrs. Minnie Williams will give the program. FRIDAY 2:30 The Women’s Bible class will meet with Mrs. A. C. Northrop, 708 E. Seminary street. Mrs. B. R. Bartlett will have the program.
At noon the usual good dinner
meeting of the chapter will fol- v as en j°y e d by all. Business low the pitch-in. 1 "meting opened by singing "My tr t- Country ’Tis of Thee.” Lord’s Harry Brown. Jr. vV. T. 2 c is ,, , „ .. _
Prayer by all. Mrs. Emma Her\ey read a prayer our honorary member handed her Miss Anna
Alma Hill has been confined to her home at Belle Union the past few days due to illness.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Csssady of Coatesville, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital. Abner Sigler, 202 north College avenue was admitted to the Putnam county hospital FTiday. Mrs. Vivian Weiss of San Francisco, California was admitted to the county hospital Friday. Priscilla Miles returned^to her home at 702 Howard street Sat
with his wife, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 401 N. Jackson street. After spending : 17 months in the S. Pacific on the Destroyer U. S. S. Brown, he participated in the invasion of th? Gilbert. Marshal, Guam, 1 Siappn, Mendora, and Leyte Islands. Harry will report to Philledelphia, Pa. to attend a water
tender school.
Th
minister of
Christian Church. H. C. Fellers, has been invited to a national conference lor leaders and directors of Intermediate Camps, sponsored by tie Disc.pies of Christ Departnent of Religious Education. Mr. Fellers is to r?present the Indiana area in the conference, which it to be held In St. Louis Thursday and Friday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fellers have helped to esrilb.isll two state w.de camps for .Intermediates in Indiana, and have led the local church's camp for
seven years.
Bales.
Eleven members and one guest responded to roll call, with some-
thing for a school lunch.
Those present were Mrs. Emma Banta, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs Juanita Frederick, Mrs. Emma Hervey, Mrs. Rozella Hunter, Mrs. Pearl Leonard, Mrs. Della McKamey, Mrs.
First j Nellie Williams, Mrs. Lula Ham-
mond, Mrs. Edith Williams and honorary member. Miss Anna Bales. The guest of Mrs. Ollie Wright. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Alice Williams’ in March. + + “T + Maple Heights W. 8. C. 8. Met With .Mrs. Walts
Literature Group A.A.U.W. To Meet
The Current Literature Group of A.A.U.W. will meet at the home of Miss Lelia Horne, 516 E. Seminary, Monday evening, February 5th at 8 o’clock. Mrs. John Cartwright will give the
program.
RUSSIANS
from ■■■cr One)
Army threatened Berl.n Seized Soldin, 57 miles northeast ol Berlin and only 36 miles southeast of Stettin at the mouth of
the Oder.
Berlin placed Russiun vanguards 14 miles beyond Soldin In the vicinity of Pyritz, only 23 miles southeast of Stettin, and said the Russians were advancing on the port along a 21-
mile front. The fall c.f
urday from th-? Putnam county would lop off 11,000 hospital. miles of northeast Germany.
W. S. C. S of Maple Heights met with Mrs. Grace Walts, Wednesday. Jan. 31st, at 2:00 o’clock. • After singing America, Ihe 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison and “Work For the Night Is Coming,” the song of the month chosen by the hostess, sung. Ten members answered roll call by revealing secret sisters, and new names drawn for 1945. Mrs. Irene Clark read an article from the Methodist Woman, entitled “An Open Door.” During the business session, Mrs. Sylvia Sutherlln and Mrs. Elaine Vote were re-elected president and secretary-treasurer respectively, and plans made for the coming year. “God Be Wltn You Till We Mpet Again” was sung and Mrs. Forest Kelly pronounced the benediction. During the social hour a shower was given in honor of Mrs. Sylvia j Sutherlin, who received many' nice gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held
Stettin ' at the home of Mrs. Irene Clark, square Feb. 28th. Mrs. Mable Covert
will lead devotions.
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For Your Valentine
-—For Valentine gift shopping that will put an arrow right in the middle of the heart whether its girl or boy, or man or woman on the receiving end, we suggest stationery, a good new book, bill folds, a globe—and so on through an infinite variety of pleasing gift articles, And, if you get here early enough, there’s a limited supply of Schrafft’s delicious chocolates. Then too, you’ll want to make early selection of the right Valentine cards to accompany the gifts. Sam Hannah Book Store
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