The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1945 — Page 2
if :
!( ^
!
f'..
THE DAILY lANHfR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1945.
FREE 3 NEW ROSE DAWN PLANTS I’leasp »‘n<'l<>«»o 25 crnls to hel[> tou r iKtrUine, postage, hamlling and advertising expense.
yard. These are the new fl o through radio stations and tl. try. They grim two to tl r pink flowers from April t decoration. Ideal planting I Wc want you to have t>i your yard, so y ou can se ['urrent catalog value tel i ! hardy specimens, shipp I pense as above. Otter good doting hrie| quest, enclosing 25 cents, to:
been hearing alxuit t/.imst of the eounb ar loa<ls of silver cutting or -Or yard
you have arden maj t ItiL’it anil
tin
>• plint> healthy
id f.
to transplant in tl overs wc raise, tiiree s .le,' te | s incidental e\-
■ I only. Send your re-
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated S. R. Karlden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice «t Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. SuUscripUon rates, 15 cents er week; $3 00 per year by mall Putnam County; $3.50 to <5.00 per year by mall outside j Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. There are plenty q# opportunc.ies if we ate looking for them: ; As we therefore have opportunely let u.s do good unto all men. ! Gal. ti: 10.
SOCIETY
TIN CAN COLLECTION TCESOAV, A. M.
Bible Class Meeting With Mrs. Williams
' The Keystone Bible Class Gobin Memorial Church held its , monthly social meeting at the
•J* .J*
Rood Cheer Chib j Thursday evening. April 12th Held Meet ng I Tne devotions were in charge
I of Miss Hattie Connelly. A short
The Good Cheer Club met b us j ness session was conducted April 12. at the home of Mrs. Al- | by the president of the class.
The lesponse to roll
PAT TTimCTF. (
I (Continued «n Page Two> . j the man. That ascent was a dif- ° f! ficult. exnausting gymnastic teat. Such courage in the faco cf phsical handicap deserves our
| home of Mrs. Clyde \\ ‘H-arn* on IeSpect „ Dr Tennant said.
t >t , Although he waa of illustrious lineage and in a position to •look down on” others of less
ton Hurst. The lesponse to roll The program was an interestcall was an Easter verse. Clonia j ng discusst n of the subject Both read an interesting paper. ■ ..yj ew Homes for Old" and was l‘ The Story of tne Dog Wood ‘ preaen ted by Mrs. Charles J'.'ree.” Grace Love had charge Hutcheson and Mrs. Theodore
Uf the entertainment. Prizes Crawley,
were won by Elizabeth Hurst , iy U ijng the social hour end Hazel Bailey. The hostess bos i, sg S erved refreshments to seived delicious refreshments, seventeen members and three
CASH MONEY ’300 For Taxes ... 1 2 Months to Repay INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
191 j East Washington Street.
Phon* ij
famous background ne was a.-
CLARK GARDNER
Route 1, Box 926
<>> \GE, IOWA
lii. XL LSI iTL TRAN-'LLKS Margaret Haverly to I’i Hall, et ux. lot in Grecnca.-i'
Cl.00.
Miss Girdler, et ux to Jam K Green, et ux, land in K . twp., $1.00. , Ida May Branham to \V .'tcBride. lot in Greene. ' -1 Fay S. Hamilton, comm,, to S-hcldon L. Vaughn, land luanklin twp.. $9.100 00. First-Cit ; zens Bank Trust Co., to Sherman B. Jef:y f t u- , lot in Bainbridge, $2.800 00. Fiona E. Crawley, et con. t , Forrest K. Harris, et u.\, lot in Bninbriilge. $1.00, Lynn Brown, et ux to Jaspct , E. Fleming, et ux, lot in Gi< tastle. $1.00. Wm. S. Cook, et ux. to Charli A. Rice, lot in Washington r
$1.00.
Wm. S. Cook to Charles ' Price, et al, lot in Wash;,
twp., $1.00.
Wm. S. Cook ,et ux. to Thomas Reynolds, lot in 'Va.-hi
twp.. $1.00.
Richard E. Clearwater. ft '
to Edwin C. CJearwater e* : Thuu
lot in Clovcrdale $1.00.
Edwin C. Clearwater, et ux. But tn to Zella Clearwater Hedi:
in Cloverdale, $1.00.
. to Fr, • ry. $15 k Cobbl
Personal and LOCAL NEWS II KIEFS
Frances Irwin will be hostess for g ues t 3
me May meeting of the club.
Mrs. Mary E. Wysong is re
•!■ + + +
* + .p * j Club \\ ill Meet
Washington Twp. j With Mrs. Bittles
K T. A. Held Meeting The Present Day Club will The Washington Twp. P. T. A | meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 held its last meeting of the year j o'clock with Mrs. James Bittles.
in the school music room at ■ -1* + •s’ * P.eelsville, April 10th at 8 p. m.' Federated Reading
The meeting was called to order Club To Meet . ^
ty the president. Mrs. Clark The Federated Reading Club jitter lot before permanent Herbert. All joined in singing;' will have their regular meeting |''■ ol ld P ea, - e can be achieve .
“Auld Lang Kyne." Richard i n the city Library, Wednesday,
ways concerned for the welfare of minority groups. It was he among the leadeis of tne great powers who first protested the German mistreatment of the Jews. He was regarded by the ] foreign born and those of other than white ancestry as a faithlul friend. Such a concern tieathes tne spirit of historic
and true Americanism.
Although he was a man of re!-1 a live wealth he was deeply in-1 terested in the welfare of the! poor and in the removing of
their conditions of poverty.
He was great enough to sec ard understand that the poor of the whole world must have a
I,
IN MliMOKV
•j nited quite ill
at her home on Beaman and Danny Rissler play- 1 afternoon, Apr.l 18th at 1:30 o’-
Geoi _ •
'ay four
iming.
. est Columbia street. Th? Federated Reading Club Id its regular meeting in City Library, April 18th at
, 1 !0 P. M.
e vve lov- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry I
S;v ncer visited Mr. and Mrs. | ■ M .ini Hayes, and family Sun-j
cl by n
pain
ed away ■ party, cost, els have Ins 1 other, vm:
Waxier, theme: “The Earth.
ay afternoon.
Mrs Judy Rosencranz received „ ,, , „ „ | Restive, Confronts a New Era. b.eqram Monday morning I ' . ,
rd on the violin, accompanied bv clock.
Helen Jarrell at the piano. | •!• + •!• + The Parent Teacher Prayer 1 Active Chapter TH was read. The secretary's re- Kappa To Meet
port was given by Mrs. Ruth j The Active Chapter of the Tri Bowen and the treasurer's report ] Kappa will meat at the home of
by Mrs. Olive Kirk. National Mrs. lames Hughes, Tuesday s ibl « American collaboration
Patent-Teacher message of the, evening at eight o'clock,
nonth was read by Mrs. Ewing|
C.
dad
IN
**’• mory
y
of oil . ON a •ars agi
(Mi. Mayle, principal, announced J dates of baccalaureate Sunday at 12 o'clock and the commencement '.Monday evening at 8 o'clock, both held at the Big Walnut
Baptist church.
i The meeting was then turned ever to Mrs. Irma Eggers who
| Mrs. Jennie Wolfe was called acted as the installing officer, j to Indianapolis over the week- Officers installed for the com- : 1. due to the death of her sis- >' ear we,e president, Mrs. |tcr. Mrs. Margaret Holloway. Clark Herbert: vice president. ITbe funeial services were held Mrs. Earl Hutcheson. secitLaiy,
HOSPITAL NOTES
•m her husband, Lt. A.
i.i . .inz, saying that he ■ I safely in Manila.
Mrs John B. Harvey and Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Starr have been .died to Chicago because of the OUS UneM of Mrs. Harvey's : .th- r. Ellis E. McDermed
Mrs. Helen Merritt and baby daughter, returned to their home at 1 llmore, R. 1 Monday front tie Putnam county hospital. Mr- Florence Sigler. 205 Poplar stre t, returned to her home M' .day from the Putnam county hospital. Mr.- La ova Call, 9 E. Columbia -tr et was admitted to the Put i :n county hospital Monday. Mrs. Sallie Day, Greencastle, R. w is admitted to the Put-
ISt
i'10.
'
dear world
of
moth
if tear.-, j you will ng years. Idren. pd |
the piano,
expressed her
Mrs. Gordon Bowen; treasurer, nam co’inty hosp.tal Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Cummings of Cloverdale was admitted Saturday afternoon to thj Putnam
couny hospital.
m tri-d to the Putnam county
.1 cs Nicholson, R. 4. was ad-ho.-pital Monday morning. Mrs. Cletas Stewart and baby
son, returned to their home at
P. A. for helping to make it a Ci atesville Sunday from the
Putnam county hospital,
here next y par wi " be a mu ch bigger ( Charles Lisby returned to his year's work as there is so much hen;- at Coatesville, R. 2, Mon-
Putnam county
i Monday morning.
Pvt. James Hedge, U. S. Army Mrs. Alpha Kiik,
Aii Corps, spent a short leave “America" was sung in unison,
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Loia Rissler at
Melvin Hedge and family this
weekend. Pvt. Hedge is station- most sincere thanks to her offi.I ai Scott Field, Belleville, 111. | cers - chairmen and committees Prof. Franklin IP. Inglis, drrec- t-he'r wonderful cooperation tor ■ f bands at D.-Pauw Uni- throughout the year and to all \ rsity, will be an instructor in parents and members of the P.
j the National Music Camp, Inter-,
!o h n. M. h.. this summer, ac- , 1 '” 11 years of success, and that
cording to word released
today. ■
Kenneth Miller, a Roarhdale atlead for P™P a ™8 am* building !ay from the
youth, was fined $6 and costs at a new scbo °*-
Crawfordsvllle Saturday on a ( The meeting was adjourned to icckless driving charge. He was meet at a called meeting at 4 picked up last week by state o’clock Tuesday. April 17, at the police Robert Morgan, when he|*’ 1,l8 * c room to appoint chairmen
i [end committees for next year.
4- *1* 4- 4-
el Is less cosily . . . i uncnii nt... and dependi.Mc t: tnsportation. Our fre meat schedules—serving these cities and points between—will fill your needs when you find it necm „4 r ‘ l 'el in Indiana.
FOR FURTHER INFORM/TTO'I ON FARES, TIMES OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE, CAU YOUR BUS STATION
allegedly drove close to an age 1 j i. an on the streets of Crawfords-)
ville in an attempt to freightei Pollyanna C lub To
him. , Meet Wednesday , The Daily Banner received the' Ttle Pollyanna Club will meet j (following death notice from the a * * be home ot Mrs. Harold; Chicago Daily News: Services hoesen Wednesday afternoon at i for Lawrence \V. Owens, 65 of P 30 - The program will be in I Barrington, who died Wednes-i c h a, ge of Edith Steinkamp,
day. were held Friday. M'-. Owens secretary-treasurer of the Etching Co. of America, I riot to his retirement last December, was a Mason and a member of the Medinah Country Ciub and the Lake Shore Club.
- 1 hospital.
Annie Marie Heavins returned to iter home at 511 Hanna street Monday from the Putnam coun-
ty hospital.
Mrs. Gail Johnston, 209 Market street was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday.
HIGH NAZIS HELD
BIRDS AREN'T THE ONLY ONES Others may wear fine feathers too. Your old suit or dress can he made to look like new with proper Dry-Cleaning: —
Remember, too, it helps to serve the fabric --
pre-
Home Laundry Ami Cleaners
217 — 225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 126
Survivors are two brothers, C.aude M. and Ira J. Owens. Fun ra! services for C. J. Asperger of Riley, Indiana, were held at the Riley Methodist Church at 2:00 p. m. Monday. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett was in charge of these rites, assisted by the pastor of tile Riley '.'.lurch, Rev. Suddarth. Mr. AsI erger died on Saturday afternoon at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute after an operation. He had been in failing health for s vcral weeks. Mr. Asperger was the owner • f a large generrl store in Riley for more than a half century and was one of the test known and most progrea--iv ■ citizens of uiat community. He and Mrs. Asperger are well known in 6us community as they often visited the.r daughter. Mrs. Paul F. Boston who formerly re-
sided here.
The night before he dijd hi was writing an address for a Jefferson Day dinner and in the address was expressing his undymg votion to the building of a | peace that would endure. He has! led America forward toward ths \ ision of world order and respon-
in
world affairs. “We are too close to his Lie to be able to see it in I roper perspective, but his heroic ! endurance, unfailing sympathy for tiiose in need and his unquestioned devotion to the building of a permanent peace are beyond paitisanship. They were Ameri-
canism at its best.”
The service was concluded by the reading of the memorial prayer written by Bishop Angus Dun and used in the funetal services at the White House on Sat-; unlay. Following the singing of the closing hymn, “T he Voice cf j Cod Is Calling," the benediction used by Bishop Dun in the Satunlay services was pronounced ; ty Dr. Tennant and the memorial services were concluded.
BIG SA .5
Of live stock, form machinery, work horses, home etc. Registered Horn Herefords, Pure Bred P 0 |U Herefords, Cows, Calves, Heifers, Bulls. Located 12 miles east of Martinsville, Iml„ ol, st ,),. ,. . m mile south; 5 miles southwest of lturg<-rs\ill, . n*''"
one mite south; east of Morgantown, ImL; 10 mile, west of i "«nfr Co. ImL, on the farm known as the Yandivier I ' ‘ nsin, Wednesday, April 18
" T.
H tV fftbosia,
Sale to start at 11:00 o’clock a, m. (
On account of insufficient fur.n labor I will live slock ami farm machinery at auction sale as 110 — HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE — i | U 30—Head registered Hereford cows with i u i)v ^ lose-up .Springers, Heifers and Bulls, extra ;; I li—e.iiJ Hereford cows with 14 calves by side, as giii il i > lievt hl. I year old Polled Hereford heifers, the best; 1—r .tere.! i, Hereford Bull, 2 years old, extra good; The ilen-f;,,,] , tie are as good as the best. All T. B. and Ban • t, ' | l1 “'
8 — HEAD OF HORSES — ,x
1—Pail of 5 year old Day Horses, good hr,do- , | s ,. n t| ? . ,
t year old steel grey mare, a real mare; 1—8 i r ,,1,1 ^-JT nare, extra good worker; 1—7 year old Bin m,i:., ,\i r ‘ J worker; I—6 year old Chestnut Sorrel mare, th, i-ht | ; i n( j.r_
fiair of 10 and 12 year old work horses, a real
Bras-, mounted breeching team luamess in e.vlr: I ''idiliiii
Soma cnllars, halter pads, etc. 120 — HEAD OF HOGS — 120
PI RE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS—I—Pm -.r, | S0HS Hi| . 80 pigs, 9 weeks old; I—Pure bred sow with 10 j . e I—Pure bred sows to farrow in May; 1—Pur- 1 ma |,. ijJ is-st; 20—Pure bred feeding hogs, weigh 200 i: Pore hnsl feedinL’' hogs, weigh 170 20—Pun Imif ' E ||| v weigh 175 lbs. All above hugs were bred anil ra - 1 ,,n mv f an , and are as good Hampshire hogs as anybnlv \
FARM MACHINERY
1—6 ft. double disc; I—-Iiilin Deere Corn Planter with tnnnt trucks; 120—Rod-, of chicken wire, just like in ._;,„ l ,| tinil wagons in good repair. All kinds of Sprays; Sma ! i U; p! virt| of useful arlii Is used on a farm. All above -ir-ip -rt> i n . | w dition. Everything si lls wifliout reserve. FRANK HACKER. Owner .MARTINSVILLE, INDIAN X. Attend this sale and you will not he dis:i|: ninfi I. \ u t rispoi. siblo in case of accident. — TERMS:—4 ASH. XV. N. BROWN, Auct. La Me, u ! serve ilinnw.
OLD GLORY AND THE DEPARTED CHiEF
M oiitliinoil from l*:iuc One) r.pture would prevent him from lotting a revival of German 'length for future wars, but
, ould have no effect on this one.
Von Mackcnsen was taken in
j 1 faimhouse where he was hidClu' 1 mg, field reports said. He was
Mrs. 1 1 ad in a faded uniform for First I attend
Essie Boyd and Opal Scobee.
4- 4- 4- 4-
Duinestii- Science
( luh To XI -et
The Domestic Science w.H meet at the home of
Frank Stoessel, S. Indiana stn- t j V’orld War vintage. He went Tuesday. April 17th. Mrs. C. C. to that area in February, leaving Gautier will have charge of the! Stettin when it was threatened
program. jl y the Russians. 4- 4* 4- -I- ) ——
D. A. R. To
Meet Tuesday
The Washburn chapter of
A. R.
Lucas, Tuesday evening.
17th at 7:30 o'clock. Information) Please will >e given by Mrs George luppenplatz. Miss Betty Mullins will give a book review.
4- 4* 4- 4-
Mothers Service Huh To Xleet
The Putnam county Mothers
Serv.ce Club will meet Tm sd 1 1 "‘7 ’T'' ,u "" ,n "
„•„! 1. I' a tcr. Five room house, electri-
ty, new barn. Immediate pos-
MR. TRUMAN
ontluu«*4) l-'rtim k‘iUKe One $ These reports 10 the folk at
home and their fighting men abroad will be his first major policy statements. They are preliminary to a gradual adminis- j Dative shake-up calculated to change the complexion of the
United States government. Appearing before Congress to-
day in the fourth full day of ex- 1 ecutive responsibility, the new j President already has marked up i a notable diplomatic victory.! That came when the White House announced that Marshal Josef V. Stalin had decided tc | strengthen the Russian delegation to the San Francisco con- ; feience by sending Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov. The con-
ference convenes April 25. Moscow's earlier announce-
ment that Molotov would not attend was a diplomatic reverse in the last days of the Roosevelt administration. It had been agreed at Yalta that the Big Three foreign secretaries would
1
I Jf. j 4- 4- 4- 4- -9 4- ♦ 4* 4- 4- 4* 4j : : ANNIVERSARIES iV 4- 4- -1- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* ®
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorham, 1 year today, April 16th.
Cpl. and Mrs
Robert H.
Thomas, 7 years
today, April
16th.
Mr. and Mrs,
Charles P.
Myers, 12 years
today, April
16th.
HOG MARKET
Hogs 6,000; active, strong;
„ j good and choice 160-100 lbs., and
W meet Wlth Mrs - V "" 1 lulk similar grade 140-160 lbs.,
Aprll i $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50-
SM.50; good and choice $14.05; irdy medium and lower grades
$14 down.
FOR SALE: An 80 acre farm (ne mile north of the National Road. Fifty acres tillable, balance pasture with running
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Elmer Fio./..er and children were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Beamen and daughter of Coatesville, Mrs. Oscar Morion and Mrs. Victor Frazier.
ALMOST HIDDEN by the mournful drape of 1 can flag atop the Department of Commerce bi bearing the remains of tile lute President Km I- ifteentli street in Washington toward White H"
1 :;-i Am# j piui'i-eds dm
evening at eight o’clock-at the 'Legion Home. Members please answer roll call with a "Task 1 Like To Do.” An interesting program has been planned by th ■
committee. 4* 4* 4* 4"
Friendship Club Xleets Wednesday The Friendship Home Ec. Club will meet Wednesday, April 18, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lola Tressner. Lesson will be I "One Dish Meals" and roll call | will be a Bible qu .tation. Enter-1 tainment will be given by Mrs. Ethel Mason.
4* 4* -I* 4*
Cro-Tal-Em Club To Xleet
Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday, April 18 with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bramer. 106 Sally Mae McNeeley, S. Locust.
12 years Sunday, A full attendance is desired.
4* 4- 4* 4*
Penelope Club Sleets Tuesday
The Penelope Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles iCardner, 101 South Locust 312 street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
■ ssion. Price $5000.00. ('hristie. Real Estate, 21
Indiana Street.
Taylor Place,
April 15th. Birthdays
Richard Jarvis, 16 years, Sat-
urday, April 14.
Mrs. Georgia Anne Barrett,
today. April 16.
Mrs. Durwood Twigg, West Columbia, April 14th.
CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR Authorized OPA Buyer. HOLLY'S Sales and Service 115 North Indiana Phone 297
Jhown H in^s^mSve rt niri7re a tV^ n th * ™nalns of Franklin Delano in Washirurt n towira (h t ^!l aathe late President s cortege progressed up Pf " ) ^
r d . tho VVhitr Houae f «>m the Union station A military -maid on tN
the flag-draped casket and on either «iri 0 JS „„„„ membi-rs of ,1
ding at Jphoto).
avenue escorts
armed services stani (International Sound]
°V“ her 8lde of the avenue can be seen
attention. Part of crowd which lined street can bo
meaihors | seen. \o* eT 1