The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1945 — Page 2
Pv. Tw-
The Legislature INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.
(UP) The Indiana House of; Representatives was scheduled to _;ive final consideration today i to a liill which would create a
:ate employes’ retirement act. . la nded both by retiring i itic Governor Schricker ■ n i w Republican gover-
. . Ralph F. Gates.
- . luled fo> passage, the Re-publxan-sponaoretl measure was , , ii without debate on sec- . ad leading last week. It provides for an appropria- : 1 400.000 from the state i al fund to finance the :.;'s share of the expense for
the first two years.
Broad in scope, the bill not; cnly embraces all state employes, but also authorizes local govern- j mental units cities, counties 1 and townships to participate in j .1 am which would grant | h benefits on monthly instal-j ; ■ it 1- .sis to employes retired
ct advanced ages.
Present employes of governmental units would have the
to study the plan for six, .• before deciding whether v wished to participate. But 1 >y hired after the act be-
i .;me ffective would be required
ni the program, contribut-
_ fractional portions of their
me to the fund on a sliding The governmental unit
. ; > would contribute to the
fund.
The GOP majority bill was rise! 1 by House Majority i George W. Henley, R., n. n Ion. and Rep. Jess C. West Point. Twenty other bills were schedI final leading in the f' use. 14 were up for second i and seven Senate bills >1 lea l for the first time , i 1! ■ lower chamber. .u.while, the House social ity committee was expected a statement through its .i.i: i i. Rep. Karl B. Tecker, R., Indianapolis, regardthe fate of HB235, which v. i u!d divest welfare agencies of limit to place illegitimate cl'ddien for adoption and give
the authority to Juvenile court
judges.
More than 100 persons, most I of them representing welfare organizations, gathered for a public hearing On the controversial welfare bill in the House chamber yesterday. Only a few spoke, but all the speakers opposed the measure on the grounds that it would shift the problem of handling such esses from trained per-
sonnel.
Opponents also charged that abortion would increase and that unwed motners-to-be would be subject to embarrassment because court records would be required of illegitimate births. Applause greeted Leo Rappa- ( port, Indianapolis attorney representing the Family Welfare 1 Society, when he charged that "there is nothing good about the i bill all the features are bad.” Terming the proposal aa a threat “to return to the day* of scarlet letter branding,’’ Kappa*
port said:
“You are trying to eliminate the good work done by our soc- | ial agencies in order to correct a few examples of poor Judgment in child placing. God forbid that we have any more regimentation in Indiana than we already have. That's exactly what this bill would produce.” The House committee on public morals approved a bill outlawing the sale of pool tickets, tacking on an amendment which would peimit, rather than make mandatory, a one-year sentence for violators. Liquor measures pending before the committee
were held up.
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Karl den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 53.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT You must choose your road. >ou cannot go in opposite directions at the same tim*: Yo cannot serve God and Mammon. —Luke 16:13.
|^er«onul and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terry, a son, Paul Stephen. Lynn Enterline spfcnt Wednesday visiting relatives and friends
in AHenville, Illinois.
Mrs. C. T. Baumunk spent Tuesday evening visiting with
Mrs. Dan McCullough.
Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mrs. Gail Johnson and Mrs. Mable Miller spent Tuesday in Terre
Haute.
1 SOCIETY NEWS Delta Kappa Gamma To Meet Saturday Delta Kappa Gamma will meet with Mrs. Ada S. Harris. Cole apartments, Saturday evening at 7:30 o"clock. + + + + Morton Eastern Star Plans Pitch-In Supper Morton Eastern Star members will serve a pitch-in supper for the Masons 3rd degree work Fr.day night February 9. All urged to help. 4* 4* 4Women’s Study Club To Meet The Women’s Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Neal, 2 Seminary Court, on Friday. February 9th. The program will be given by Mrs. Harley
Miller. 4- 4* 4-
Women's Bible Class To Meet Friday The Women's Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Northrop, 708 E. Seminary street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will have the program. 4* 4 1 -«• 4Mrs. Elmore Entertains Home Eo Club Mt^. Herbert Elmore entertained the Home Ec. Club Thursday. They met and sewed for the Red Cross. A p.tch-in dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were, Mrs. Herbert Heaven, Mrs, Alva Foster, | Mrs. Garnet Patrick, Mrs. Paul ) Buis, Mrs. Grover Goodpasture,
JoviMr/ mm \m * Relieve Miseries of Your IMS COLD As He Sleep* a Now most younf ,r mothers use thi; .y. modem way to relieve < , t miseries of a child’: ..JmJKf. cold. Even as you rub it on, Vicks VapoRut rtarts to soothe irritation in nose and : throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . . j pg/jErR/ires to upper bronchial ^»» Th tubes with its special * medicinal vapors. ■ ^ ^ ''
chest and back surfaces like a
Warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery ol the cold is gone. Remember, Mother... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thisspe cial double action. It’s time-tested nomc-provcd ... the best known home remedv for relic v- a « • a ing miseries of WX | ^ 9 :hildrcn’s colds. ▼ VapoRub
Jolly-Get-Together Club To Meet Thursday There will be exchange of Val mtines at the Jolly-get-to-gether Club, which meets at the home of Mrs. Herschel Sheldon, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. 4- 4* 4- 4Section One To .Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs.
* ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mary Pettit, 33 Beveridge street, 14 years today. February
7th.
S Sgt. Walter C. somewhere in France, today February 7th. S Sgt. Clarence Somewhere in Africa, today, February 7th. William A. DeFries,
February 7th.
Maurice Rader, 602 Howard street, 22 years today, February
7th.
Williams, 27 years Dearies, !2 years,
today,
DePAUW LITTLE THEATER
Presents H. M. S. PINAFORE FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY, 9 and 10 TICKETS ON SALE AT HANNA'S BOOK STOKE
Charles Lanzone, at 215 Hills-
i Mrs. Emil Snyder, Mrs. George [dale avenue, on Thursday even- • MoCamnack, Mrs. Forest Hurst, > ing at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Harold
Mr and Mrs. Roy Jones and ' Mrs. Flora Larkin, Mrs. Gene j Stewart will have charge of the son Carrol and Mr. and Mrs. I Sallust, Mrs. Ott Scott and the program, “Indiana Trails and Roy Jones Jr., spent Sunday hostess, Mrs. Elmore. Modern Roads.”, Mrs. Clifford with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis and j 4- 4- 4- 4- Fraziei will give the devotions, family ‘ Komizer-Bennett 4* 4- 4- 4-
' Nuptials Read Section Four
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Steeg of ; Miss Christine Bennett. To .Meet Thursday Peoria, Illinois, have returned to ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renton j Section Four of the Christian their home after visiting with | Bennett became the bride of Pvt.! church will meet Thursday even-
Joe Romizer of Winchester at j n g at 7:30 o’clock at the home four o’clock Thursday afternoon, ; of Mrs. B. B. Stringer, south
Feb. 1. The single ring cere-; college avenue, mony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Green and
Mrs. Catherine Steeg.
Mrs. Fred Dasch left Tuesday noon for Colo. Springs Colo. She has been visiting her brother, Allan Bain and family and other relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Warrant Officer Noble Webb is home on a thirty-day furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Webb. Noble has been stationed in Alaska for the past three years.
The new address of S-Sgt. Claude F. Wilson is U. S. M. C. 'Company E. 4th Training Bn. * Infantry Training Regement, Tent Camp, Camp LeJeune, • North Carolina. He would like to
hear from all his friends.
RUSSIANS
(< •intlnueil from I'mie One) fall of Grottkau cut the
Tlie f ierlin-I
E. Arnold Clegg at the Grace l Methodist church parsonage in | Indianapolis. They were attended by Mrs. Floyd J. Bennett and
B. W. Brown.
The bride was attractively at- Berlin-Hindenburg super-high-tired in a light blue wool suit way and the Breslau-Moravska-
with black accessories. Her cor-' Ostrava railway,
sage was of red roses. ' At the northeast corner of th-3 Mrs. Bennett woie a green; bridgehead, the first army capsuit with brown accessories and I tured Th.omaskirch, 13 miles of a corsage of yellow roses. I Breslau and 130 miles east of
Mrs. Romizer has been resi I- Dresden, whose fall would cut ing in Indianapolis where she German communications with worked for Goodman Jewelry | Italy, Australia and Czechoslo-
Co. Pvt. Romizer has just re- j vakia.
1 turned from three years in the j
I South Pacific. After his fur- . 1 lough he will report at Miami, t Sgt. Elvin M. Matherly who Fi a .
has been in the European theatre | * .p
of war for the past two years ,s ’ Ma|l | P Heights Home i
home on a 30 day furlough. He I Er chib Met Tuesday
PREMIER TO RESIGN
Jap Targets Hit By Superforts WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.— (UP)—Japanese military installations in Thailand and Indo^ China were bombed simultaneously today in daylight attacks by two separate fleets of Indiabased American Superfortresses, the War Department announced. Text of the announcement: “Japanese military installations in Thailand and Indo-China were attacked by 20th Air Force Superfortresses today (Feb. 7, India calendar), General of the Army H H. Arnold, commanding general of the 20th Air Force announced at headquarters in Washington. The attack, mad:: in daylight by two separate forces of B-29’s, were mounted fiom India bases of Brig. Gen. Roge-.i M. Ramey’s 20th Bomber Command. Mass results wil Ibe announced when operational reports are received by Gen. Arn-
old.”
GRIM WARNING (Cnnlinunl from I'mje One) talion,” German home broadcasts said. The three men will be given “particularly arduous and hazardous tasks.” the broadcasts
said.
The deputy burgomaster of Breslau was executed a week ago, but news of the incident was broadcast only over the German armed forces radio network Lt. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, principal spokesman of the German high command, likened Germany’s present position to that of a man walking a tightrope. “An abyss threatens us on either side,” he said. “Only extreme calm and assurance . . . can prevent a deadly fall.” Dittmar denounced the allied demand for Germany’s unconditional surrender as an invitation to “voluntary suicide.” “We are not faced with any choice,” he said, “but only with two possibilities, both of which lead to the same evil goal. Evi-1 dently the way ot capitulation is more comfortable for the enemy, since every additional day our resistance forces the enemy to eqc)less sacrifices." Walter Olbricht. former member of German Reichstag, broadcast from Moscow another appeal to the German people to re- | volt. Speaking on behalf of the Free Germany National Committee, he asserted that the Hitler government already had fled from Bilin to Munich. “This is the moment for the anti-Hitler movement to take Germany’s fate in their hands,” he said.
To Every
Resident of This Community
WE OFFER
A Complete, Quick, Convenient and Courteous
Loan Service.
We Invite You To See Us. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY E. Washington Street. Phone 15 |
19’i
—c—
steers $16.00; bulk medium ano good $13.50-515.10; load good he.fers $15.00; bulk heifers $13-.00-$14.59; medium and good cows $11.00-$13.50; cutters ami common $8.0C$10.75; canners mostly $6.75-$7.75; vealers 50 higher; top $18.00. Sheep 1,500; generally steady; bulk good and choice lambs $15-.75-S16.50; bulk mediun to geod
$13.50-$15.g0.
CANCER ON WAY OCT
CHICAGO, Cancer i* on
Feb. 7.—(Units way out as
fatal disease, according to ;> Clarence C. Little, executive director of the American Cancer Society. Little told ACS stab- eo,,,. manders last night that cancer will be reduced by resi-.- rch to 3 minor cause of death within the near future. “There is no doubt we ar , moving in the direction of fj nJ ' ing the origin and natui of the disease.” Little said. “We are not seeking a ‘cure’ for cancer but methods of prevei , 4 controlling it.”
and
"I ALWAYS FELT TIRED AND SLUGGISH-HAD POOR COMPLEXION
Miss Lucille Hammond Of 126 New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Indiana, Says She Didn’t Even Care To Eat - But Vola-Vin Brought New Health and Happiness! Is your pep gone? Do you suffer from bloating gas, headaches, sick stomach, dizzy spells, or oth r ills so often due to poor elimination ? If so, be fair to yourself—give famous Vola-Vin medicine a chance to help YOU as it has so many .others. Miss Hammond states:
poor elimination to try thii splendid medicine.” Made From Herb Juices Famous For Centuries Vola-Vin is made fi. : 12 of Nature’s finest henl' -givinj herbs. It is gentle, yet rst-act-ing. Taken as directed, Vula-Vin has brought grateful 1 .-f to sufferers from hloatin.: is, constipation. muscular pn upatt liver, night-rising, low enerjv. and other non-organic when> due to noor elimination. Yet (hi famous medirine costs little to take—only a few’ pen: a day.
received two bronze medals and ; ^ Maple Heights Horn’ Ecothe Silver Star for gallantry in 1 nomics Club met Tuesday even-
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NOTICE 'hive moved my Insurance office - % i DOOR to the second floor just above the Fashion Shop. KIMBALL R. LARKIN PHONE 826-W
law
lUStP 'CARS
Wc
I ! : ! ! S
are in the market for some USED CARS, Year .Models 1937 and up. We have been authorized by the office ; of Price Administration (O. P. A.) to purchase used cars at not to exceed O. i
V. A. ceiling prices.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR! NO RED TAPE - NO DELAY
IHOLLY’S
Friendly Sales 115 N. INDIANA
and Service
PHONE J»7
action. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Matherly of Brazil and a brother to Mrs. Waltor Stoner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Simon of Chicago are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday, February 4th. She weighed 6 1-2 pounds and has been given the name of Susan Lee. Mrs. Simon, the former Betty Lyon is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, 10 Lar-
rabee Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bain, Jackie and Karen Nelson of
Cloverdale, Mrs. Fred Dasch of (Women’s Bible Colorado Springs Colorado, Mr. (t’liib To Meet
ing at the home of .Mrs, Donald GorhaVn. The meeting was opened by all repeating the Club Creed. Dr. McClintock gave an interesting talk on “Feet and Shoes.” Eighteen members answered roll call by giving quotation by Lincoln. Three guests were present. Following business meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Contests were won by Miss Lueille Smith. Mrs. Carl Newman, and Mrs. Lucille Williams were assistant
hostesses. 4- 4- 4- 4-
BRUSSELS. Feb. 7.—(UP)— ; Premier Hubert Pierlot announced in the chamber of deputies today that his government could not continue under present conditions and he would submit his resignation to Regent Prince
Charles.
LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs 6,SCO; generally steady; 160-400 lbs $14.80; 100-160 lbs $13.50-$14.&0; good and choice sows $14.00-$14.05. Cattle 1,800; calves 600; steers and heifers weak; cows about steady; load good and choice
“My Whole Condition Is Wonderfully Improved” “I always felt sluggish and worn out. My face was loaded with pimples. I did not even care to eat. But, after taking VolaVin I sure am up and at ’em! My whole condition is wonderfully improved. I advise everyone suffering from effects of
Vola-Vin is recomnn nded mi sold by leading drug stores. Enthusiastic endorsement by counts less users proves the effective ness of this medicie in ti* treatment of non-' : tnic ill arising from faculty elimiMtion. Help yourself to healti Start today by buying i bott!! of fast-acting Vola-Vin. One oottie will convince you.
Vola-Vin Is Sold By AUDRID FLEENOR, The Rexall Stm 2 W. Washington St. Greeneaslle, I ml. And By Other Leading Druggists.
and Mrs. O. L. Johnson and family of Linton and Mr. and Mr». Harry Lane of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs A. J. Johnson and Mrs. Mary Wright and Amelia. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Anna Mae Burk and two children.
HOSPITAL NOTES Ralph Ash returned to his home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Paul Kinney and son returned to their home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospit-
al.
Mrs. Marjoris Michael returned to her horns at Indianapolis Wednesday from ths Putnam
county hospital.
Albert Key, R. l, Grsencastle,
was admitted to th* Putnam
county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Robinson of Fill-
more, was admitted to the Put-
nam county hospital Tuesday. Helen Washburn returned to
hsr horns Wednesday from the
Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin of
Greencastle, R. 3, are the parents of a son born Tuesday evening at the Putnam county hos-
»£»Pltal.
The Women’s Bible Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. C. Northrop, 798 E. Seminary. Mrs. E. R Bartlett will have charge of the program. A good attendance is desired. Visitors are welcome.
4’ 4* 4- 4-
Garden Club To Meet Friday Th 1 .' Fillmore Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Della Smith, Fillmore, on Friday, February 9th at 1:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend.
HELP WANTED Home Laundry And Cleaners
PHONE
126
Greetings, brother...Have a Coke
• • •
or initiating a new subject of Neptune It’s a fine old custom-the good-natured initiation of those who cross the equator for the first time. In much the same spirit of good-natured fun, people everywhere respond to the invitation Have a Coke. That’s when friendliness speaks a refreshing language all its own. A pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is always greeted with a smile in so many places, on the seas and overseas, just as it is in your home. It’s a happy symbol among people who understand
the pleasant ways of friendship.
jU tsiiii ivhb Mfi
lOTTttO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THR COCA-COIA COMPANY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. Inc. okeencastle, lnh
“Coke"-Coca-Cola You naturally h#ar Coca-Col* j called by ita friendly abbreuatwa i "Coke”. Both mean the quality pn» ' uct of The Coca-Cola Comp*W-
-O ms The C-C Co,