The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY *AKlNfR, OREENCASTlE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

1 Jt.

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Father of Freedom

Washinpton hrlievcfl so thoroughly in the preservation of individual freedom as a basis for national progress that he dedicated his life toward that end. Today, all America must be constantly alert against influences that are at work to change the American Vi ay and remove the "free” from free enterprise and free chartered banking. "Eternal vigiianea it the price of freedom.’’ CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, FEB. 22 Central National Bank Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County A

PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my home 1 2 mile west of Lena, il miles northeast of Brazil, 1'J miles southwest of tireeneastlc ail the following personal property, on Tuesday, February 27 At 11 :<>n O’clock 14 IILAI) CATTLE—(i year old Holstein cow to freshen April tOth; 9 year old Jersey cow to freshen April '.‘Oth; 7 year old Guernsey cow to freshen March 7th; 5 year old full blooded Jersey to freshen April 10th; 7 year old milking Shorthorn to freshen Oct. 15th; I yr. old Holstein row to freshen April 'f.lth • yr. old Yellow heifer to freshen April 1st; r. old Red heifei to freshen in April; S yr. old full blooded Holstein enw, calf hy side and a real prospect; 3 yr. old full Moodrd Holstein enw to freshen in July; ‘2 yr. old K«*d Shorthorn Bull; 2 yr. old JerseyShorthorn to freshen in March; '2 yr. old Jersey-Shorthorn to freshen in May; ‘2 yr. old Holstein to freshen in May; 4 yr. old Itoan cow to freshen in August. ONE HORSE—One 9 year old mare, sound and good w orker. 27 HEAD HOtiS—One Dtiroe sow; one Hampshire sow; one Black Poland sow. All to farrow in April; 24 Shoals, weight 50 to 75 lbs. each. FEED—500 hn. good yellow corn; 300 hales Clover and Timothy Hay; 05 bales Timothy Hay; 200 hales good Soy Bean Hay. FARM TOOLS—One set 12 Ion platform scales; one Farm Master single unit milker; One farm wagon gear. SOME HOUSEHOLD FI RMTCRE. ' TERMS, CASH. CURTiS EADES ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. D. A. SHOPTACGH, C lerk. Not responsible in ease of accidents. Lunch on ground.

Shades Favored For State Park

Negotiations were undfr way today to have the Shades made a part of the Indiana state park system, following approval of su:h a step by the Sixth Indiana District of the American Legion. The action of the Legion was taken at a district meeting of the veterans’ organization in this city Sunday afternoon and proposes tint the state conservation d partment purchase the l,:s00-acre tract fior state park purposes. It was the second time in recent years the Legion has gone on record as favoring the project. Cop es of the Legion resolution have been sent members of the state legislature, who recently presented the proposed plan for assembly action. Those favoring the plan point out that the Shades has one of the most valuable tracts of timber In the state, aand that its scenic beauty is unsurpassed in western and centnl Indiana.

The Dally Banner

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. R. Rarlden Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates. 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall tn Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

CHESI

Colds

Act promptly. Mother, to help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages, fits of coughing—due to colds. Rub on Vicks VapoRub ... it PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Remember— ! ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thisspe-

Even nations have fallen be- cial double action. It’s time-tested,

c.„, th,y did » the I

• He inR miseries of W# I *•

children's colds. ▼ VAPORUb

sanctity of the family altar: He that committeth adultery is void of understanding, He doeth it that would destroy his own soul.

Prov. 6:32.

[^ersonnl and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY RECENT BRIDE

i -

Roosevelt Met Far East Rulers CAIRO, Feb. 21 (UP)—The meeting of President Roosevelt with the leaders of four middle East countries was believed today to have marked the begin- ^ ning of active American interest

in Arabian affairs.

The sessions, in which Prime

.Minister Churchill participated, also aroused great hope here for i of DePauw University will be clo. 1 ? r economic and political re-j guest speaker at the family foliations between the Middle East , lowship night at the First Methand Britain and America. ; edist church in Goshen, Ind., on The Mid-East leaders who con-1 Sunday, Feb. 25. His subject

Mrs. Frank Woliung underwent an appendectomy Sunday at the Putnam county hospital, and is reported improving nicely, j Mrs. Ruby McCullough, Mrs. C. T. Baumunk, Mrs. Marion Campbell and Mrs. Ester Davis spent Wednesday afternoon in

Terre Haute.

Pvt. and Mrs. Donald Kerns. 210 N. Vine street, are the par-

ents of a son born Tuesday

morning. The mother was form-

erly Virginia Ash.

President Clyde E. Wiidman

Banner Ads Get Results

ferred with Roosevelt and Churchill were President Kuwaitly of Syria and thre* Kings, Farouk of Egypt, Ibn Saud of Saudf Arabia and Selassie of Ethopia. A1 Abram, Arabic newspaper, described the conference as the “greatest meeting since the opening of the Suez Canal.” Observers believed the meeting marked the dramatic entry into world politics by the Middle East. Although Arab rulers will play an independent role, it will be an important one. Both Kuwaitly and Ibn Saud were reported completely satisfied with talks with Churchill. It was b lieved the Arabs probably received satisfactory reactions from the British regarding their claims to independance, the Zionist question and the Levant 4

deadlock.

The current Arab conference, at which mideastern Foreign Ministers are drawing up an Arab League of Nations, was said to have been particularly interesting to Churchill.

will be “Christian Education in

the Tomorrows.”

Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph

IPickett are the parents of a son. Rodger Alexander, born Feb. 19th at Colorado Springs, Col. Lieut. Pickett is stationed at Peterson Field, Col. Their ad-

dress is 1940 Cheyenne Colorado Springs, Col.

Mrs. Alfred Ellsworth Petty was before Irer marriage February Oth at Gobin Memorial

Church. Miss Elizabeth Marcella Daugherty. She is the daughter of Mrs. E. A. Daugherty, 1015 south College Avenue. Lt. Alfred Ellsworth Petty, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petty of Indianapolis, Indiana

4. 4. 4> 4,

Pilch In Supper By Presbyterians

The young married couples j 1 pitch-in supper will be held at

Refreshments of sandwiches, o-.erry pie and coffee were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be March 15th with Mrs. Maud Miller and Mrs. Iona Goss. Miss Lucille Smith, our home demonstrator, won the cigar.

4- 4* d* **'

Second Wednesday

t’luh Met

The Second Wednesday Club met at the home of Irma Smith on February 14. At the noon hour a chicken dinner was serv ed. Meeting was called to order by Nellie Duell. The new officers el'ected were, president, Shirley McElory; secretary and treasurer, Bessie Roberts: flowers and cards, Crysta Hutcheson and Fay Fulford Contests were won by Olus Hutcheson, Irma Smith, Jun e Heistand, and Nellie Duell. Those present were Emma White, lunie Heistand, Fay Fulford, Nellie Duell, Olus Hutcheson, Crystal Hutcheson, Bessie Roberts. Our next meeting will be at the home of Eay Fulford,

March 14. 4 4* -1* -F

Entertained With Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter, Dorothy entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of T. Sgt. Elvin Matherly, who is home from the battle front in western France on a 30 day furlough. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Frank McRoy and daughters Dolores and Doris and Miss Charlotte Henson of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hofmann and children, Lucille, Harold and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Matherly and son Elvin, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Matherly, Miss Dorothy Stoner, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and the honored guest T. Sgt. Elvin Matherly. T. Sgt. Matherly will report to duty i March 8. He has been awarded four bronze medals, the Silver Star and the Oak Loaf Cluster for gallantry in action. He has been in four invasions.

For The People

PERSONAL LOANS TO $300 INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

1914 PL Washington Street.

P! kme H

Golden Link Club To Meet Tonight The Golden Link Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Snider, North College avenue, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Lee McNeely will have charge of the

Japanese guns and~nw r ^^ Suribachi were firing al ® point blank at arinMe* atW ing to clamber up the side, ^ the extinct volcano. The Jib ese also were pouring !ht '' into the rear of other w

farther north.

program.

HELL ON EARTH

<Continued from I’nxe One) caves and gun emplacements studding the side of the 554foot mountain.

Front reports said the fi PrCf) .

resistance was being met on tv, northern end of the beackw There the Japanese were m.

plementing their artillery fertar barrages for the time in the Par fic war anti-personnel rockets.

anl Pm »;ta

rtsmeyi W/ j. •. »*)•«, Bright, Spring Touches on

Blvd.

CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE 1945 RED CROSS WAR

FUND DRIVE.

CANNON’S

m

KNOW VOI R RED C ROSS Rivaling the records of the largest chain of hotels in the world, the American Red Cross in its overseas clubs for United States servicemen provides sleeping accommodations for a,i average number of six and a half million servicemen each year. At the request of the armed forces, the Red Cross provides clubs, rest homes, clubmobiles and other recreational activities for servicemen overseas. The American Red Cross now has over 13,000 trained men and women with the armed forces at home and abroad, in clubs, hospitals and in the field. This is only one of the many services of the American Red Cross.

the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All are asked to bring a covered dish and tabl'e service. •j, 4, 4 4 East Floyd Home Ec. Club Entertains The East Floyd Home Eec - nomics club met at the home of Mrs. Christine Miller of Coatesville on Thursday, FFb. ITT'The program committee presented "Breakfast at Sardi’s. The cast: Tom Brennaman—Mrs. Ona Christy Uncle Cornie— Mrs. Mary Ma-

han

• Bobbie Mrs. Christine Miller Carl—Mrs. Madge Greenlee Mrs. Lucy Garrett won the wishing ring, Mrs. Maud Miller the orchid for the oldest guest, Mrs. Bertha Hand, the make up kit; Mrs. Ruth Bundy, had the “rlze hat: Mrs. Iona Goss, Mrs. Hazel Wood the Ivory flakes.

^ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4. 4 , + ANNIVERSARIES > 4 4 4 4. 4 4. 4 4 4. 4 4 4 {.> Birthdays Evelyn Maxine Nelson, daughjter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson, R. 4, Greencastle, 11 years, Februaiy 19th. Mr. Eugene Staggs Greencastle R. R. 3, Wednesday Feb. 21. Donald Ray Bassett, son of Pvt. anij Mrs. Albert Bassett, 3 years, Feb. 20. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborn, 7 years today, February 21.

FIREMEN MAKE RUN The city firemen were called to the W. T. Handy dairy farm at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. The stove pipe in the milk house caused the fire. The damage has not been estimated. This makes the sixteenth run the firemen have made so far this month.

THE C0NDE MILKER

Save Time and Labor with this Fin* Milking Equipment

Outstanding Features Balanced PalY. with Rigid Handle Filtered Air Dry pipe Line Poppet Type Valvea

These are just a few of the many exclusive features to be found in the Conde Milker. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY

WALTER BUIS R. 3. GREENCASTLE

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because It Roes right to the seat of tin trouble to help loosen and expe term laden phlegm, and aid natun .0 soothe and heal raw, tender, inlamed bronchial mucous memiranes. Tell your druggist to sell yot i bottle of Creomulslon with the unlerstandlng you must like the way 11 Hackly allays the cough or you arr I '0 nave your money back. iCREOMULSION - ’orCoughs, Chest CoMs, Bronchitis

Acompanenos... Have a Coke

(JOIN US)

wiyu

...or how to be hep in Puerto Rico Trust your American soldier to know his way around. In Puerto Rico, as in Punxsutawncy or Pasadena, Coca-Cola is a friend-maker he can count on. To natives and to his buddies alike, Have a Coke says How ya doin’, pal If, a simple gesture of friendly courtesy that’s easy to understand. Yes, Coca-Cola is truly an American symbol of a refreshing way to make friends. • OTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IY COO-COLA ROTTUNG CO.. Inc. J W ■} . 61 *■ 0 >;

“Coke". Coca-Cob You naturnlly hw Coc^ L called by itt friendly a bb "TJ r Coke . Both mean uct of The Coca-Cob Cowl

11943 Tli* C-C C#.-