The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1945 — Page 2
HE OAKY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1945.
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm, I will soli at public auction at my home 1 2 mile west of l^-na, 9 miles northeast of Brazil, 11 miles southwest o' f.recncastlc ail the following personal property, on Tuesday, February 27 At 11:00 O’clock 14 HEAD CATTLE—0 year old Holstein cow to freshen \pril 10th; 9 year old Jersey cow to freshen April '-’0th: < year old (itiernsey cow to fresh n March 7th; year old full blooded Jersey to freshen \|>ril 10th; 7 year old milking Shorthorn to freshen Oct. loth; I v r. old 11 Mein cow to freshen April 2-Mh; I yr. oh! Ve’low heifer to freshen April 1st; 3 y r. old Ked heifer I ( freshen in \pril; 3 y r. old full blooded Holstein cow. calf by siil - and a real prospect; 3 yr. old full blooded Holstein cow to fI shm in July; i yr. old IU*d Shorthorn Bull; 2 yr. old Jersey. Shorthorn to freshen in March; 2 vr. old Jersey-Shorthorn to freshen in 'Jay; • yr. , Id in to freshen In May; » yr. old It ati cow to freshen in \ugitst. OM. 1IOKSE—One 9 year old marc, sound and good work r. 27 111 M> HCM.s—One Duroe sow; one Ham|»shlre sow; one Black I’ol.rnd sow. \ll t > farr vv in April; 24 Shoals, weight oO to 7.7 lbs. each. FEED—500 hu. g«n«l yellow corn; .200 bales Clover and Timothy Ha;. • 5 lil ies Timothy Hay; 200 hales good Soy Bean Hay. FA 1531 TOOLS—One set 12 ton platform scale*; one Farm Master single unit milker;'One farm wisgon gear. SOME HOI SEHOLI) FI RMTI BE. TERMS, CASH. CUKTiS FADES
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated • It Wave* For All” S. K. Kariden Publlshor Entered in the po*toffice at Greencastle, Indiana aa second lass mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SuHscription 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.
If your friends are in need g;ve to them, but endorsing their I promises may enslave your fu- | tut : My son ,if thou art become | surety for thy neighbor, if thou i hast stricken thy hands for a
j Granger, thou art snared with -Washington street the words of thy mouth.--Prov. j * -l- <•
6:1,2.
SOCIETY Prfncilla Club Me,“tH Monday The Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon, February 26th at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Park Dunbar. * * * + Afternoon Circle W . S. C. S. Thursday The Afternoon Circle of W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Earland Ritchie. 629 E. Washington street. Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
* * * *
Evening Circle w. S. C. S. Thursday The Evening Circle of W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at th; home
Dobbs, Mrs. Jeanetta Bills, Mrs.
H. E H. Greenleaf.
Public Relations: Mrs. A. H. Morthrop. Chairman: Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Mrs. Harold Stewart. Juliette Low Fund: Mrs. B. F.
Handy.
Since much interest is
crystal still worked. I then tried each half separately and each of these oscillated. Ithen purposely broke one of the halves again and found that each of these ^ quarters worked. I immediately , ! realized that this was a wonderbeing' ful discovery, as now I possessed
COLD WEATHER CALLS FOR HOT MEALS
shown by people of the commun- i three crystals.
tty in the development of the i “The next day I ground two o land known as Fern Cliffs, re-1 the crystals to make each one a
cently acquired by the Girl Scout Council, a committee has been
appointed to work toward suchdevelopment. Members of this co.rmittee are: Mrs. Grafton Longden. Sr., Chairman; Mrs. Sam Hanna. Mrs. Roscoe Scott, ! and Mrs. Greenleaf, ex officio. Present at the Council meeting were interested women from Roachdale and Futnamvillo wh re new Girl Scout troops are
of Mrs. Earland Richie, 629 E , fceing organized Washington street.
different frequency and was then; able to transmit on three differ |
ent wave-lengths.”
Buckley, who is 50, once held the wot Id’s record for commun:-1 eating with six continents within j two hours and -10 minutes, a te-; cord later broken by an Ameri-;
can station.
Piping hot meals are delicious when carefully prepared with the best the market affords -- You’ll enjoy one of our lunches or dinners. CAFE R0YALE
REPATRIATED AMERICANS - WAVE WELCOME TO U. S.
i
I
M.TON II1I5ST, Not responsible
Auctioneer. D. in case of accidents.
SHOPTAI GH, (Jerk. Lunch on ground.
|®ersonol and LOCAL NEWS RIIIIEFS
IP. E. O. To
j Me-t Wednesday gpjj
The P. E. O. will meet Wednes- j
FOR SALE: One baby Guern- 1 I \r m 1 o 1 ? o n a tv 11 rv r* T^Vizann {■:
sey male calf. Gene Keller. Phone
M„ Will Glidewell is visiting j ^ Fechtman
1 vith Mrs. Ida Grantham and ;
j day evening, February 28th at I 7:30 o'clock at the :;omc of Mrs.
j Simpson Stoner.
•h *1* *1*
! Hume And Child Study ! Club Meets Monday
The Home and Child Study J Club will meet Monday, F bru28th at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
413 Elm Street.
Basketball
l (Kn l i ml <-<l I Co in I’.-iu** tun-1
TOTALS Belli- I nion
(33)
21 3 FG I T 5 2
\V' st, f
H. Dunn, c
Lady, g TOTALS
Russellville
Perry, f
McGaugh-
Evcrman.
Jackson, c
Jarvis, g
Compton, g
Gibbs, g
Clodfelter, g
Kline, g
(20)
y, f
f
FG O 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0
K Her Dorse-: White
°
16 | PF o| 1 j °! 4 ! 1 !
3
Martha Gambold at Muncie,
j week.
J. and Mrs. William E. Binkf Gainesville. Texas, are
! F and I Class
| Held Monthly Party * rru« TT T Clcl:
■ or a few days visiting with j hel< j their m0 nthly party at
of the Church
the
Frank
OTALS
9 11
11 11 m and Ellis.
FT 0 0 0 1 0 0
PE o!
\ o i u i in nit mi :h s i ok tiii: ri m ii \si; hi \ imw t:it uii vv i:u u i i n s|i k i i; a vk vii veil v;i:vr
P-.i
The U and I
I Batnbridge Christian
i r parents. Cpl. Binkley will j ;iome of Rev and Mrs . i ort to Ft. Meade Maryland. ' and daughter, Tuesday. S Sgt. and Mrs. Ormond ! n ight, February 13th. A very 0 Hair are the parents of a 80,1 1 bountiful pitch-in supper was 1 n Feb. 22 at the Methodist, . n j 0 yed. after which the business hospital in Indianapolis. He has ' mee t n g was conducted with the . on named Laurence Ray. Sgt. | p rcsi( j en t Cyril G. Masten, in O’Hair is in Germany. charge. Games and contests were Pfc Henry W. Smith. Jr. r®'i enjoyed by all foRowing th. busturned Thursday to a hospital in ness meeting. Present with the Topeka. Kansas., after spending W( , re; \tr. and Mrs. Eda tirty-day furlough visiting , ward Lefforge, Mr. and Mrs.
LOST: Large white dog, wearing web collar. 1945 tag. Answers to name “Laddie.” Elmer R. Sly. 309 W. Franklin. 24-lp.
Inforrrotion Bulletin
.REENCASTLE COUNCIL or CLUBS
The Executive Committee ofThe Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday February 26. at 4:15 p. m. in Supt. M. E. Stap- j iey's office.
TOTALS Officials:
6 10
nl-
Ellis and Lonian.
Ronclulale (45) Bair 1, f ... Barms, r L. Miller, f M. Miller, f Hall, c Frazier, c Hutchins, g Hen non. g Povnts, g
FG 3
FT 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
I’F 1 2 0 0 4 4 2 1 o
iliat 'Imp!
if 'imh
i r il
i,ply l"i A - -
s pri Ail
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! E rnes t Johnson and family. Mr. Henry Smith of North Green- ( and yirs. Geor ge Estes and sons, castle. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter
Mr. and Mrs. Odus Maxwell. I and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul have received word from their M( ,K ee h an and daughter,
son, Pfc. Eugene Maxwell, has j and Mrs. Cyril G. Masten and arrived safely overseas. His ad- j sorii M r . an d Mrs. Walter Masten dress may be obtained from his j an( j daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
parents. I yjoble Fry and daugater. Willis Blackwell. U. S. Air 1 .5. .i. *
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- !
Remember the date of the next regular meeting of The GreencastU- Council of Clubs is March 7th. The hour is 7:30 p. m. and it will be held in the high school
building.
The first item of business to come before the Council will be the adoption of the Constitution and By-laws “Revised.” There will be the annual election of ofMr. 1 ftcers. Watch this column for further announcements concerned with the business of this com-
ing meeting.
Beach with it one leg on whtch to stand, these enn u states soldiers, deh\ amps, jooyously gre> t the shores of their native land as the Gr ip..
man prison
1,209 passengir-s. steams into dock completing her sixth exclusive voyage
ic .. i' cj Vt*-*- tr\ ( Tntortnal ional Soundnho ntn.^
of World
carrjinj I II. Thii rl
Twentieth Century
ham Blackwell, 707 S. College j f,, Meet
Avenue, has been promoted to i The Twentieth Century Cluh Staff Sergeant. S-Sgt. Blackwell ^ meet wjth M rs. C. M. Mesial oned semewhere in Italy, j C i ure on Wednesday afternoon Lt and Mrs. Harold G. Oftw-j FpbrusJ . v 28th at 2 :i0 0 - clock
ley of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.. ai> ; •{• .5.
. I'M'-. I’V .i \ni: 1 k-Tr> .i-oii
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH HAILE SELASSIE AND FAROUK
■%
vis ting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn j Crawley and daughter. Betty.
S Indiana Street.
Mrs. Mary Duell Clark, of this : city, has received word from her j husband that he has arrived in Belgium. Sgt. Clark went to i England in Sept. ’43. He had been in France since D-day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love of
Mt. Meridian and Mr. an f j Mrs. 1 m j 3 sjoner. presided
1 Straude Love of Morton, attended the fun ral for Chester Simler at Elizabeth, Ind., Harrison - unty, Tuesday. Mr. Simler has been principal of the Bainbridge school for the past two years. Pvt. James C. Hedge, husband of Mrs. Edythe Good Hedge, of Middleton and son of Mr, and Mis. Melvin Hedge. Greencastle. has been transferred from Camp Atterbury to Keesler Field. Miss., for his basic training. James wag inducted into the Army Air Corps on Jan. 29. His address is Pvt. James C. Hedge, 3 5346146. Sqdn. V. Class 441,
Auxiliary To Meet Monday Evening
The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday even ng. Feb ,26th at 8 p. m. at the
Lsgion Club House.
v *1* -!*
Girl Scout Meeting
Held F-iday
| Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, Com-
at the Feb-
ruary meeting of the Girl Scout Council, held at the City Library with a good attendance. Mrs. Willard Sunkel was appoint* d as i’ presentative in the Council of Clubs. Mrs. Greenleaf announced th.Council committees as follows: Program, Miss Lelia Horne; Chairman, Mrs. W.llard Umbreit, Mrs. E. R. Stranding. Mrs. Elmer Van Cleave, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, Mrs. Lois Arnold.
Sam Hanna.
Camp: Mrs. W. Clarke Arnold Chairman; Mrs. Roscoe Scott,
Miss.
. . 1-r.TT ,. , , Mrs. Raymond Skelton, Mr 3i04th A.A.t.B.U., Feesler Field. . ,, ... .... Willard Sunkel, Mrs. Albeit
THIS WEEK’S EVENTS Monday Priscilla Club—Mrs. Park Dunbar—2:30 p. m. Home And Child Study Club— | Mrs. Fred Fechtman—8:00 p. m. The American Legion Auxilary wil! meet Monday evening, Feb 26th at 8 p. m. at the Legion Club House. Officers Wives Club—Mrs. N. Hueklvberry, 306 N. Jackson street —8:00 p. m. Tuesday A. A. V. W. — Miss Mildred Dimmick, Bloomington street. Wednesday Twentieth Centry Club—Mrs. C. M. McClure—2:30 p. m. P. E. O.—Mrs. Simpson Stoner —7:30 p. m. Thursday Afternoon Circle, W. S. C. S.— Mrs. Earland Ritchie, 629 East Washington street—2:00 p. m. Ev ning Circle, W. S. C. S.— Mrs. Earland Ritchie, 629 East Washington street—7:30 p. m. Friday First Ward P. T. A.—2:15 p. m.
12-Months Baby
The Needlework Club has affiliated with The Greencastle Council of Clubs. Mrs. Almeda Hughes is precident and its replesentatives are Mrs. Novella Daniels and Mrs. Roxanna Miles. JOCKEY KEIPER BEARING DOWN IN W AR PLANT CLEVELAND (UP)—Paul Keiper, pint-sized jockey, who piloted the stakes winner Seven Hearts to the most of his 1941 victories, is working at a suburban Bedford, O., war plant today. Although a native of Julesburg, Col., Keiper has a liking for this part of the country because it was here that he met 1 is wife, the former Betty Lou Ferris, three years ago. Keiper, who has ridden such turf stars as Challedon and Pictor, was making the most money of his career aboard Seven Hearts when the federal ban on racing was laid down. It was at Pimlico, Nov. 25, that the 24-year-old stirruper rode his last race. He had been planning to ride in Florida this winter, but the racing ban upset his plans. Recently, Keiper got a tele- 1 gram from an old friend, Frankie Grill, who used to be a fair race rider around the “bush'’ tracks before his retirement several years ago. “They’re running every night in Bedford,” the telegram said. “Machines. I mean, at the Floyd A. Holes Co. war plant. I’m a night crew foreman there. Catch on?” Keiper caught on all right. He came up from Florida and started work as an operator of a paper box stitching machine. The plant makes coverings for shells.
mils ■>* v-~ siW-;,.: aSbtat frSKkfJjk' PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Prime Minister Winston Churchhill and Premier pictured abovv as they dined together at the Livadia palace in Yalta, Crimea. R “Big Thr> e” conference there. At left is United States Secretary of State Edward at right is Russian For ign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov. This is one of the ! road 1 i : 1 ' “B Thi • 1 ether during tho'r historic conference. (Intematii POLES HAIL THEIR LIBERATORS-THE SOVIET ARMY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is shown above in photo conferringwlth Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia at Great Bitter Alek on the Suez canal. Egypt. The photo below shows President Roosevelt in a chat with King Farouk of Egypt, who is wearing an admiral's uniform, following the meeting with Haile Selassi'*. The president also conferred at Great Bitter Alek with King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. President Roosevelt, it was reported, conversed In Fr* nch with the Ethiopian emperor. (International).
Officers Wives Club To Meet Monday
The Officers Wives Club will meot with Mrs. N. Huckleberry, 306 N. Jackson street, Monday
evening at 8 o’clock. All officers » ccordin 8 to medical calculations, wives in the community are wel- *^1?? N u V- 17 ’ ?° th mother 4,1(1 come to this meetine ' eh d ’ * hoWn aboVe ' are doin * com* to this meeting. licely. thank you! (laternational)
(AEOICAl authorities are baffled >ver the apparent phenomenon of »lrth of this 12-months baby girl |o Mrs. Beulah Hunter, 25, wife tt a Los Angeles aircraft worker. The child, healthy and normal, weighed six pounds, 15 ounces, snd was bom Feb. 20—overdue,
SOI TH AFRICAN CHANCED ON CRYSTAL SAVING IDEA JOHANNESBURG, S o u t If Africa (UP)—Herbert John Buckley, Duibank, S. A., whose chance discovery of how radio crystals can be saved was acknowledged by the U.S. Department of War recently, told here! how he stumbled on this valuable! process which already has saved the United States $24,000,000. “One night I was removing my crystal from its nolder.” Buckley said, "and accidently dropped it on the floor and fiactured it. There was only one other crystal in the Union of South Africa at the time, owned by L. E. Green of Johannesburg. I went back to my set, as I realized that I had not tried the crystal to see if it would still oscillate. Switching on the set. to my great supprise I found the
■rt’rt'jfcvl'hWKiMM’i' ii.
fh,? ha^e^Scl^rom'Jhe^Z^ J 6 aCr0S8 Poland ^ven a royal welcome by the ^ I cheered by the city’s residents At the s^m ^ Pll ? t0 ' Sovlet 8Cout8 ' the flrst t0 entcr
Hussians «mI,.vor >. »„,(,