The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1945 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945.
WHY SPEND SUNDAY
IN THE KITCHEN
You and your family may enjoy it at the Cafe Royale with no worries of
preparation and serving.
Let us help you enjoy your day of rest. CAFE ROYALE
SOCIETY NEWS
rsEU CAK CEILING PRICE Did you pay more than the ceiling price for jour used car? If you did OPA will help you got back any charge over the ceilng price. Tell your War Price and Rat ning Board .f any of the foliowing circumstance have been yours: 1. If you were required to pay more than the amount .‘■hown on your Certificate cf Transfer. 2. If you did not get the year or model of car described oh y ur Certificate of Transfer. 3.If you believe you receive on unreasonably low price for the car traded in. 1. If you were compelled to buy "on time" when you offered to pay cash. 5. If you were charged a "warranty” price and didn’t get what you paid for.
modity can obtain that price by calling the local War Price and Rationing Board, telephone 301. and asking for the "Price
Clerk.”
SOCIETY Delta Th.-ta Tau To Meet Monday The Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Chapter will meet with Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Zol McIntyre, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
Tri Kappa To .Meet Thursday j The Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. O. D. Rhea, Thursday evening, Febru- | ary 15th at 7:30 o’clock.
•!• + + +
Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway, Greencastle, R. 4, 29 years yesterday, February 9th. + ■*» + + Boston Club To Met Monday The Boston Club \4’iU meet at the home of Miss Gi|ace Browning Monday. Mrs. Sheridan will have the program,’ “Literary L gilts.” Members pit ase note change in meeting da^e. + + + + The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet Tuesday, Feb. 20th instead of Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Hylda Smith, •!• + + + Priscilla Club V 1 To Meet Monday t The Priscilla Club 'will meet i with Mrs. Fred Glore, Thomas apartment No. 8, Hanna street, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
+ + + + Alpha Phi Alumnae To Meet Tuesday The Alpha Phi Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Be prepared to do
sewing.
Officer’s Wives Club ‘ To Have Guest Meeting i p. e. O. To I
The Officer’s Wives Club will | Meet Wednesday entertain at a guvst meeting atj The P. E O. will
The Daily Banner v and Herald Consolidated ‘•It Waves For All" 8. R. Rarlden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SuUscriptlon 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.
If you can’t avoid misunderstandings at least be patient and charitable: It is an honor for n man to keep aloof from strife, but every fool will be quarreling. —Prov, 20:3.
I^ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Information Bulletin
;reencastle council mt CLUBS
School News
Robert Botoroff of San Mateo, Calif., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Mrs. Vivian Weese of California, was released from the Putnam county hospital Friday.
Mrs. Leonard to her home
i Thursday from
; county hospital.
Mrs. O. H. Smith, president of The Greencastle Council of Clubs, announced today that her attention has been called to the fact that several organizations affiliated with the Council were not familiar with the responsibilities of the Council in connection with the emergency relief t nd “cheer” work in Greencastle
township.
Mrs. Smith said that a study of the minutes of a public meeting. called by Dr. L. M. Jones, presided over by Mayor Walter , Ballard and held In the city hall on M arch 2, 1943, should clarify questions arising in connection with the study of the proposed Constitution and By-laws “Revised" which is in the hands of all affiliated groups and will come up for adoption at the regular meeting on March 7, 1945. A copy of the minutes of the above mentioned public meeting
follows:
At a public meeting called by Dr. L. M. Jones, president of the Greencastle Coordinating Coun-
of the coun-
j cil, representatives
Mann returned ! cil antl 0 ffj cers 0 f the Greencas-
at Cloverdale the Putnam
vice or have wr.tten
from Q'A permitting them make the additional charge. Anyone wishing to have mformati.on concerning the ceiling :\ce on a car or any other corn-
authority ( articles the members
tie Welfare Association met In j the city hall on Tuesday, March | 2. 1943, notices having gone
! Pvt. John E. Hoos, U. S. Army through the local papers and by ' Air Corps, has been promoted to telephone message. Mayor Balmeet with i private first class. He is sta- lard presided. Ernest Collins,
‘ rs ' V ’ J ‘ Mrs D - Brool™. 725 E. Semi-j tioned at Santa Rosa California, j retiring president of the Green-
' castle Welfare Association ,was asked to explain the functioning
The only parsons who can the home of
< harge a "warranty” price are Northwood Boulevard, Monday nary Street on Wednesday afterdealers who maintain repair ser-1 night. There will be a display of noon, February 14th at 2:30'
( February have re- o’clock.
U ceived from overseas. In chargv | 4. .j. 4. + of arrangements for the affairs studv Group
W. S. C. S. To Meet
Ronald Vanlandingham,
! Greencastle, R. 1., was admitted 1 j n ^ p aS { 0 f organization. , to the Putnam county hospital J re p or t 0 f the treasurer, Lois i Friday. j Arnold, was read by the secreMrs. Otto Lefforge returned to: ^ ar y ' n hi® absence. Said report
HOSPITAL REFUSES NISEI, M. D. QUITS
are Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Mrs. Shirley
Allard, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, and study Group of W. S. C. S. of j ^ Th^ | was filed with the officers.
wil1 i day from the Putnam county! *- )r - •I° nes spoke to the group
1 hospital.
Mrs. Sam Stickle.
Gobin Memorial
s*
Church
meet with Mrs. Lester Jones. 401 E. Seminary Street, Thurs- j
day morning at 10:30 o’clock, j S-Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan + + + 1 are the parents of a daughter, W. 8. C. 8. Luncheon j Gypse Jean, horn at the “utnera To Sleet Thursday county hospital Friday night j
• The W. S. C. S. Uuncheon 1
General Meeting of Gobin Me-, Morris shinn cntered thp st - 1 morial Church will meet at 1 Vincent hospital at Ind.anapolis, : o’clock Thursday afternoon at " ednesday for treatment. He en-
1 tered surgery Friday morning, j
His hospital
405.
room number is i
Community Hall.
+ + + +
Miss Rimer Will Be Air Hostess
Miss Evelyn Rimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rimer, 4 Hanna Court, left Saturday for
Kansas City, Missouri, where employv d by the FB I in
she will enter training as a host- j ng ton, D C.
j on the origin of the Welfare As- | sociation, which organization ' grew out of a public meeting some fourteen years ago. This association was designed to be | a supplementary agency and had functioned as such, working i with the trustees and Department of Public Welfare since that time. He mentioned the
Jones School Mary Jane Clapp, first grade pupil of Jones School, entertained the boys and girls of lier room with a birthday party last Friday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served. The teachers and children of Jones School gave $22.40 to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Tommy Dougherty of Mrs Bartley’s room brought part of a parachute to school which haJ been used by his father when Us airplane had engine trouble and he was foiced to jump from the plane while flying over
China.
The fourth grade of Jones School made patriotic tray fav-1 era for the Veterans’ Hospital at Marion. The Junior Red Cross also sent Valentines and decoration napkins for St. Valentine’s Day. Richard Hershell accompanied by Bette Doolittle sang a group of songs for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of Jones School Tuesday afternoon. His program, which was arranged by ■ Helen Garrison, a student teacher of sixth grade music class, was enjoyed very much by the children.
| side of the road, you ask for biscuits and get cookies. I don’t know what you would get if you asker for cookies. J am sending you a package of Limey cigarettes, you can distribute them to the office boys, it will give you an idea, of the kind of cigarettes we have be smoke when the Luckies and Camels give out.
These cost 2s and 6b which is 50c in U. S. coin give m# a Lucky every time. It i s s tin a mystery why they use the let*, r d to designate Pence but thats what they do. Well frien ij mU j t close, best of luck to all i u the coming year. I rema'n, a Hoosier fionri way back. 1st. Sgt. C. W. Tharp
MANILA OPENS DOOR TO CHINA
Miller School
Jean Messersmith entered the second grade of Miller School Feb. 2nd on her eighth birthday. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade
^rpTogram'in^hrMille^s'chS'l ' VICTORY IN MANILA is certain to bring an early change In the paceof ing program in the Miller School 1 ^ battl0 for Japan the flght to oust the Japs from China. On. auditorium Friday morning. The , ]ance at ma p wi n show that some 650 miles across the China sea is same program was repeated for the Chinese coast. Formosa is within easy striking distance and the P. T. A. Friday afternoon. * Ryukyu islands form a trail to the Japanese coast. Manila's famous jfidith St. John and Susie land-locked bay is a natural parking place in which to gather our Stewart entertained the fifth ' ships for any exploit. Japan’s water supply-lines to the west and north ciarie room PVh fith in honor of Luzon become easy targets for fliers and the excellent flying fields giade room Feb. 6th in honot | end i cas possibilities for knock-out bombing blows. At hand, of their birthdays. | fQr lnstance) are the Nichols and Nielsen fields and nearby Is Clark The sixth grade girls of Miller fle]d The ma p inset ghows a section south of the Pasig riv.r, where School enjoyed a dinnfer party j j a p snipers are being mopped up by our forces. (International) Tesday noon. They had this as — - ' — -- r ...... • •
a reward for keeping their per cent of attendance at 97 per cent for the last two six-weeks per-
iods.
WHERE “BIG THREE” MEET?
need- of some group with contin-
Freeda Steegmiller will arrive today to spend a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steegmiller. She is
Wash-
ess for the Western Transcontinental Air Lines. Miss Rimer graduated from Lafayette High School in 1940, attended Purdue University, and is a Red Cross Nurses Aid. She recently was employed at the Central National Bank in this city.
+ + + +
Elizabeth Dougherty
Weds Lt. Petty
Mrs. E. A. Dougherty announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Marcella Dougherty to Lieutenant Alfred Ellsworth Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petty of Indianapolis. The ceremony was read by
.Mf- JuSf 4 The Rev. John Tennant in the DR. SEUG A. SHIVIN, above, examines ToyokoMurayama, 19, who ha \ charges was barred from a Chicago hospital because of her Jap ancestry. Dr. Shevin is preparing his resignation because he will hava "nothing to do with Intolerance.” Miss Murayama is an Americanborn Japanese with an unclt and cousin in the service and a brother about to be inducted. (Intern*tion»l Soundphoto)
Funeral services for
Maude Robbins, age 71, who passed away at the home of her J daughter, Mrs. Glenn Gibson, [ rear Bainbridge, were held at! 1:30 o’clock Friday at the Chas- j j tain Funeral Home. Burial wa:; '
' in the Roachdale cemetery.
Capt. W. J. Krider transferred fi- n where he has been
uity to take over the association, i since the coordinating council was practically defunct. Dr. 1 Jones moved that this public 1 meeting authorize the Council of Clubs to take over the work and funds of the Greencastle Welfare Association for administration. The motion was seconded by " 'J ' j Mrs. Ferd Lucas and passed un-
animously.
Mrs. O. H. Smith, president of the Council of Clubs, then explained the purpose of the council. This group is made up of representatives of Greencastle clubs for the purpose of carrying
has been ’ °i' community work and preventLouisiann 1 the overlapping of efforts stationed S' 10 asked of her executive com-
Kidpath School Charles Johnson, a second grade pupil of the Ridpath School is ill at the Putnam County hospital. The second grade of The Ridpath School is making ' a bird book containing drawings of the winter birds. The children have brought food to school for the birds this cold weather. The Junior Red Cross of the! Ridpath School would like to have scraps of any color of yarn to use making lap covers for soldiers in hospitals. The total sale of stamps and bonds at the Ridpath School for the month of January was $207.80.
HERE IS THE BLACK SEA AREA where the "Big Three" are believed to be meeting. A White House announcement disclosed that President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin are meeting “in the Black sea area.” On* news commentator, H. V. Kaltenborn, ■aid it was his "guess” that the meeting is being held at Yalti, shown above. (International)
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
since entering military seivice to Kearney Air Base, Station Hosp.tal, Kearney, Nebraska and with his family is now located in the new station, which is a B-29 Bomber base.
VALENTINE GIFTS
• • • t
That k«*p on giving .... ... an album of Victor Records The latest best-seller in fiction and non-fiction or a box of the latest stationery .... and remember. .. send your Valentine now ....
Sam Book
Hanna s Store
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Collins, age 89. who passed away Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lilburn Hepler in Brazil, were at the Miller & Sons Funeral Home Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock,
and * with burial in the Bainbridge
India. He is now on temporary \ cemetery,
duty In the United States and I
will soon return to China.
morning at eleven o’clock. The bride was attired In an aqua blue wool dressmaker suit, with brown accessori' s and carried a corsage of pink roses. Lt. Petty has spent thirty-two months overseas in China
Mrs. Petty has attended DePauw University. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1019 South College Avenue. Study dub To Meet The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday evening. February 20th with Mrs. Buster on 8. Locust St. Please note change of date.
Wednesday Sewing Club To Meet The Wedneaday Sewing Club will meet with Mra. Marshall Abrams, Wednesday afternoon, February 14th, at 2:30 o’clock. Morning Muslcale To Meet Wednesday The Oreencaatle Morning Musicals will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Smith Wednesday morning. February 14th, at 10:00
o’clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta Te Meet The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will meet with Mrs. Gordon Sayers, 101 S. Col-
v + •!* •1* *!■ •;* -1- •!• -I- d- jg. + ANNIVERSARIES *■ ® P P *1* *1* 4* .j. {£' Birthdays Betty Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer, 16 years today, February 10th. Jackie Ray Jones. Roachdale, 5 years old, Sunday, Feb 11,
1945.
Wilbur H. Arnold, 46 years today, February 10th. Lela Mae Goodman R. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake O.-iodman, 4 years old today, Feb. 10tX Weddings Pvt and Mrs. Forest E. White, 16 years Sunday, February 11. Pvt. White is somewhere over-
seas.
Reading Circle To .Mvet Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday Feb. 13th at 2:30 with with Mrs. O. H. Smith Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will have the program
WANTED: Electric washing machine in good condition. Call
lege avenue, Saturday, February Bainbridge 3 on 7 or write Les17th, at 2:30 o’clock. ter Leonard. 10-3p.
mittee present If there was any objection to adding this work. Committees on community service and charity are already set up in the council. No objection was voiced. Paul Boston, superintendent of schools, then made an appeal for some group that might take the place of the Coordinating Council, suggesting that the Council of Clubs might set up such an 01 ganization. He explained the need for such a group to work with school authorities on many pioblems. Mrs. Smith read the committee on citizenship as set up in the Council of Clubs and Mr Boston asked that problems might be taken to this committee and that this committee might hold regular and possibly monthly meetings. Mrs. Smith asked that any community problems be presented to the council meetings and promised full cooperation insofar as was possible from her group. There being no further business, the motion was made to adjourn. Respectfully Tubmitted, Catherine McCord, Secretary
HELP WANTED Home Laundry And Cleaners :t ; sUaievir'Y PHONE 126
Monday Boston Club — Miss Grace Browning. Priscilla Club — Mrs. Fred Glore. Thomas Apt. 8, Hanna street—2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Chapter- Mrs. W. O. T imirwns, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday New Era Club—Mrs. Zol MeIntyre—2:30 p. m. Alpha Phi Alumnae—Mrs. Ed Hamilton—7:30 p. m. Wednesday P. E. O.—Mrs. F. D. Brooks, 725 E. Seminary—2:30 p. m. Greencastle Morning Muslcale —Mrs. E. R. Smith—10:00 a. m. Wednesday Sewing Club Mrs. Marshall Abrams—2:30 p.
m.
Thursday W. S. C. S. Study Group— Mrs. Lester Jones, 401 E. Seminary Street—10:30 a. m. W. S. C. S. Luncheon General Meeting—Community Hall—1:00 p. m. Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa—Mrs. G, D. Rhea—7:30 p. in. Bainbridge Parent Teachers— ;h School Assembly—7:30 p.
m.
Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club—Mrs. Gordon Sayers, 101 S. College Ave.—2:30 p. m. Woman’s Study (Tub Met With Mrs. Neal. The Woman’s Study club met with Mrs. R. R. Neal on Friday afternoon. An interesting paper on “Indiana Authors and Poets” prepared by Mrs. Harley Miller was read by Mrs. Ward Mayhall. There were nineteen members present. OPEN LETTER
THIS IS FAMOUS CAMP O’DONNELL
1
W- 11 -' Vv’-V * Vjy.w-''
(Coatlaaed from Pace Oae) The upstairs of the movies, cost more, you can smoke In the theatre; you drive on the leit
THIS! PHOTOS are the flrit to be released of Camp O’Donnell, island, where It Is estimated 40,000 American and Filipino soldier^
•S..3, TSLszbaT!
hustreatment. Crude wooden crossea mark the gravea of Amen*’ ln th * top photo »howtng the unkept cemetery on U* j, f p ‘ °" c,mp * rounda - The lower phoU depicts the interior of a ^ Ing barracks at the camp. (International Saundpto".