The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1945. __
MILK FOR HELPFUL WARTIME MEALS ■■ More people every doy v learn the value of
dt^.
f 1 K'f<f
milk innutrition - - -
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your Krneer*.
HURSTS DAIRY GREENCASTLE S MODEL DAIRT
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” S. R. Karlden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at “Ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail n Putnam County; $3.50 to >5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
F. S. MARINES I(nulliiikmI frinn ■•nist* The Marines made only ''slight gains'' uphill toward the airfield Motoyama No. 2 yesterday before the enemy unleased he; counterattacks, Nim.tz said. At last reports, the Marines still were 200 yards from the airfield, though some units had by-pas-sed its southern tip from the west.
SI U KS YE \R ’ROI'ND NOW (II FOR NERSES KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) Dark olive drab slacks for both summer and winter wear are now being issued to Army nurses according to Kansas City Quartermaster Depot officials. Since skirts have proved impractical under many conditions, the trend toward slacks has been increasing steadily, officials raid, but formerly nurses were required to purchase them at Post Exchanges. The new slacks will be issued to nurses assigned to hospital trains, troop ships, overseas duty and those undergoing flight r.urse training.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Bertha Knauer, OreenI castle, R. 4, is a patient in the Putnam county hospital, j John White has returned to his I home at Spencer from the Put- | nam county hospital. Robert Hurst has returned to his home on south Bloomington street from the Putnam county j hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bronckney of North Salem, are the parents j of a daughter born at the Putnam county hospital Friday I morning. Mrs. Lucille Branham, Indiana street, is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. I»( TN VMVIIXK SOLDIER PROMOTED IN ITALY WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY iFrivate Donald L. Carrington. son of Mrs. Stella Carringh n, who lives in Putnamville, Indiana, has been promoted to corporal. He is an armored cai driver with the 701st Tank Destroyer Battalion of the Fifth Army in Italy. WANTED: Soybeans Illinois or Dunfield variety. George Raines, R. 3. Grcencastle. 23-2p
The soul that is pure enjoys every act of nature. We must live in complete harmony with the creator; Awake, O north wind, and come thou south, blow upon my garden. Song of Songs. -4:16.
Personal and LOCAL NEWS KltlEFS
SOCIETY l> A R Entertained Thursday Evening Over one hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of Wash-1 burn Chapter Daughters of the ] American Revolution at their Washington's Birthday reception at the spacious home of Mrs. Earland Ritchie, 629 East Washington Street. Among the guests were the presidents of each of the women's clubs of the city belonging to the Council of Clubs. Mrs. Ritchie was assisted in greeting the guests by Dr. Winona Welch, Regent of Washburn Chapter, and other officers assisted in the drawing room. In the dining room the patriotic motive was carried out Mrs. A. A. Brothers and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker presided at the tea I table. Miss Ruth Hildebrand eni tertained with harp selections | throughout the evening. The j social committee with Mrs. Robi ert Stevens as Chairman and the I program committee with Miss j Grace Browning as Chairman j were responsible for the arrangements. •h ’l- •b
Kenneth Salsman has returned j * To Hold to his home from the Methodist i r)lnner Sl *n‘l u y
hospital.
j Coterie will hold its annual ! dinner at Mrs. George Garrett’s
Cpl. and Mrs. John Firman j Sunday evening, Feb. 26th, at 6
Grimes are the parents of a son, born February 22nd. Cpl. Grimes
is stationed in France.
Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt and I son, Henry, of Wilmette, 111., are the weekend guests of Dr.
and Mrs. F. C. Tilden.
BEST-KNOWN home remedy for relieving miseries of children’s colds. ICKS VapoRub Liquor Measure Near Law Stage
—
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23.— (UP) Barring Senate amendments. the Republican administration liquor law modification bill stood a good chance today of becoming law with a semilocal option clause and a section | allowing servicemen under 21 tc
buy alcoholic beverages.
The Indiana House of Repre- j sentatives was ready to receive the nr a sure tor final cinsideration. after approving it with numerous attached amendments
on second reading yesterday.
Despite a hotly contested, three and one-half hour “battle ol amendments’’ on the House floor Republicans who took opposite views on controversial | phases of the bill were expected I to unite for passage. The bill
then would go to the Senate.
Democrats were expected to! vote solidly against the measure.
MONEY FOR TAXES
Loans To $300
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
,9 * E ' "-hinicoi,*
Phone 15
INSPECTOR REGAINS 15 LBS. ON RETONGA
■ V
Distress From Nervous Indi- j time .and i am i, to , -
iss Er lyn Rimer recently
t:) entered the Western Trans-con-
tinental Air lines, at Kansas City, Missouri. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rimer, Hanna Court. Miss Rimer was recently employed in the Central
National Bank
gestion And Sluggish Elimination Promptly Relieved, And He Feels Better Than In Years, States
gave me. I am hu ,r v
time ,artd I am ' mal weight. The i ;
from indigestion ,r..
. hi-
constipation is n-lh , t | t „ n 'i£
Moved and I sleep Pk.. - v ^
Mr. Alsobrook. About His Case.
T e
better than in . was the best inv
I made in
an <i distre, ""‘fly*
a top.
my life.
nent I ^ I
holic beverage boards the right to set tavern closing hours for their own areas. The bill also set a 9 a. m. opening hour, three hours later than at present. ARMY RECRI ITINC. WAv'S TO SERVE IN HOSPITALS
o’clock.
SMOKY HILL ARMY
if only because of a section abol-! BASE, Salina, Kan. (UP)
ishing the present state alcoholic beverage board and creating a new one. Republicans would take over control even though the board remained strictly bipartisan, because of a clause giv-
War Fund^ drive "for "funds that the gubernatorially-appoint-j Medical Units for service at til-
ed chairman double voting privil- Army’s 60 general hospitals in
eges in case of ties. this country.
RED CROSS GOALS
Minimum goals for the thirteen townships and the city of Greencastle in the Red Cross
AIR Gen.
of the Army George C. Marshall, chief of staff, U. S. Army, announced recently the beginning of a new and vigorous recruiting drive to enlist Wacs for the newly created Women’s Army Corps
“Thanks to Rvtonga I can now ; eat anything on the table and I have regained fifteen pounds of needed Weight,” declares Mr. Theo Alsobrook, well known r sklent of 2947 Long St, Chattanooga, Tenn., inspector in a defense plant. Describing his case Mr. Alsobrook gratefully
continued.
■ For about two years my appetite was gone and everything I forced down s’iemed to cause so much gas in my stomach that sometimes I just simply had to 1 gasp for breath. I had heartburn until I felt like my stomach was on fire. I seldom got over three hour’s sleep. I had to take strong laxatives, I lost about
fifteen pounds and felt so run-) i e nt flaw of die. , hieSTI down it was all I could do to the stomach, ami I. - , )f I stick on the job. Accept on substitute. Rfiottl I “I never before experienced | may be obtained at R. P. m1| invthing like the relief Retonga 1 lins Drug Slot A -.|
in aiding the COLLEGE SEEKS \\vr won I
Retonga is ink . i. ,| to r. ' „ I distress due to V • in B-i jj ficiency, const j ;n?ufM
March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mullis re-,
ceiveri word that on Feb. 10th, j wl " °P e " nationally Pfc. Kenneth Mullis was mak-! were announced today by O. W. ing normal improvement. j Hollowell. chairman for the
Mrs. Mary Day left Wednesday evening for Denver, Colo, for a week’s visit with her husband Cpl, Harold E. Day. Miss Josephine Ader, senior nurse of City Hospital school of nuising is home in Fillmore af- | ter undergoing an .operation.
. drive. Workers in the drive In i this county will be a part of an army of three million men and women all over the country who will knock on their neighbors’ ) doors and ask their help in putting the $200,000,000 Red Cross I War Fund drive over the top. ] Putnam county’s portion of ' the national goals has been fixed
More than 40 amendments were offered during the long session. but fewer than one-fourth of them were accepted. Democrats offered most of the proposals. Rep. Glenn R. Slenker, R., Monticello, put across the major amendment, to give county alco-
their leadership
program.
Women qualified for training ! as medical and surgical technic-
The drive is aimed at relieving ians , clerical workers and other the critical shortage of Army skilled women are urgently neednurses and technically trained ( , d to fill these hospital units to medical department personnel 1 aid in the care and rehabilitaGen. Marshall said Uon of returned soldiers. More Marshall called upon the. t,,^ g 000 additional Wacs are
governors of the 48 states and required,
the Commissioners of the Dis-' tract of Columbia to exercise
diPi-Satl
AUSTU’t. Tex. Houston State T t'as'Coll*I Huntsville, met * recent - e l power staortagi plaint, tyl request that th. T xas ture permit it t mtract kjI the government : war nrr.l tlons. Use of v ational trial ing equipment at • colie;?cl turn out war : was pol posed.
for various been set as
FOODS\
There is a difference in the quality of foods. Remember you save when you buy quality. — Fresh Frosted Fruits and Vegetables SAVE POINTS BY BUYING THE DELICIOUS FROZEN FOODS.
Fruits and Vegetables In Season
Quality Meat Market
22 SOUTH VIM ST.
PHONE 42
Miss Mary Pittman of Indian- ^ at $12,342. Goals apolis was here today where she 1 communities have
accompanied her father, Andrew follows:
(Skinny) Pittman to an Indian-, Clinton township $ 360.50 apolis hospital for a physical ex- Cloverdale township 721.001 amination. i Floyd township 325.00
i Franklin township 835.00
Wayne Ceabes. U. S. *avy. ’ Gret . ncasUe (city) 5,945.50 has returned to Camp QuiUayut! Grepncastle townsh j p .. 396.00
near Seattle Washington, after
spending a leave visiting with I
Mrs, Marylinn Carmichael received word that her husband, Wilbur Carmichael M. M. 2-c of the U. S. Navy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carmichael underwent an appendectomy January 15, while at sea in the Pacific, and is improving nicely.
Jackson township
264.00
, Jefferson township 589.00
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Ma(hson township . 299.50 Geabes, N. College Avenue. j Marion township 528.OO
Monroe township 583.00 Russell township 492.50 Warren township 325.00 Washington township .. 660.00 Township worker organizations are last taking shape, according to Mr. Hollowell. All gioups are dedicated to the plan of concentrating solicitations into a five day period, believing it will be possible to over-sub-
v -I* -p -!• *;•
* ANNIVERSARIES f , , hl ^ ^ scribe the quota in that length I
Birthdays . 01 ume Dorwln Duncan, Cole apart- ; ments, 9 years today, February 23rd. I •Clint Rogers, 38 years today, j
| February 23rd.
Mrs. Betty Burks, Martinsville ! ! street, today, February 23rd. Jake Martin, Bainbridge R. 1, 1 | today, February 23rd. 1
Meeting Held At High School
Heres News! CARLOAD OF Corrugated, Galvanized ROOFING JUST RECEIVED STORM DOORS A Shipment Is In For Immediate Delivery. HOG HOUSES BROODER HOUSES FENCE POSTS
FENCE
Metzger Lumber Co.
U 7 W. FRANKLIN ST.
PHONE 202
'■ffoulMi'/fle....
“Smile as though you had just finished one of Hip Lincoln’K Sunday (’hieken Dlnnem.”
LINCOLII RESTAURAN Across from Post Office ' V . Phone (63
Do the most at your ■ W job by having your H 4- eyes scientifically ■ _J I DR. J. F. CONRAD I Optometrist ■ -S 109 E. Washington St. B M PHONE 240 fl
Th? Putnam Co. Farm Bureau C op. Ass’n. Stockholders meeting was held n the Auditorium I of the Greencastle High School, Wednesday evening February 21. Raymond Crosby, p r e s ident, presided throughout thevening. Ivan F. Ruark, manager, gave a complete report of the business for the past year. The sales for 1944 were $34,779 .02. By comparison this proven to be the most successful year. The following directors were reelected for a term of two years. Glendon Herbert, Ezra Arnold, Raymond Wright, Grafton Longdcn, Verner Houck and
Doris Salsman.
The speaker of the evening, E. J. Fricke, manager ,of the building supply department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Coop. Ass’n., gave a very intfresting talk entitled "A Look into the Future." The entertainment was furnished by "The Swiss Family Fraunfelder" yodelers of stagi screen and radio, famous in their meritorious “Echoes From
Switzerland."
! A large attendance of Stock-
holders and their friends
present.
was
WANTED: Light plant or generator, state size and make. Write Banner, Box M. H. 23-3p.
Interior Painting, 112.
P. O. Box 23-24-2tp
CORRECTION In Thursday's Neighboorhood Grocers advertisement, oranges should have read dozen ,39c. Apple Sauce should have been shown as 2 for ,31c.
This is the house that War Ootids will build in 1955
It belongs to Mr. and Mrs. George Jones who are working and saving in 1945. Today, the Joneses are buying all the bonds they can afford. Today, they are adding a modest sum to the family bank account to have ready cash for emergencies. They hardly realize it now but they are not only helping their country by working and saving—they’re building a home of their own, bond by bond. Mrs. Jones says, "When we started buying bonds, we called them Defense Bonds, then War Bonds. Now we call them Home Bonds. We know about how much our new house will
cost and we worked out in black and white a plan of saving which will provide the money at the right time.'’ The architect’s plans are yet to be drawn, but their plan of saving is well under way. And any home owner will tell you that a blueprint is just so much paper without money to make the hammers sing.
,,lAM Y0U '' SPENDING
■ Help the nation’s efforts to hoop your Hving costs DOWN, the buying power of your dollar UP.
Wonder what houses will b like * n 1955? Air conditioned, of course. Deep-freeze facilities. Heating by means of pipes in the floor or walls, perhaps. Dish washing and waste disposal units, refrigerators and ovens with glass doors. It may be too early to plan your home, but it is not too early to plan saving for it. Buy all the War Bonds you can afford, put them in your safe deposit vault, and let them wotk for you. Put something in your bank account regularly so that you will have ready cash for emergencies. Ancl sit back and watch your house being built, bond by bond ... dollar by dollar.
■ Th,, advtrthtmtni is proved Me OJic, oj T.contmic Stabilizatm
C E NTR A17"°^ 4 j) omP Coun,y5 Fu,u,e FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
GREENCASTLE