The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1945 — Page 2
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fKE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1945.
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NOTICE
There are no new lawnmowers available, but why worry, when you can have your old mower put in shape to run and cut like new. So bring it in and be convinced. We have rollers, handles and lower cutting knives. 24 years experience. BRUCE SHANNON 226 BLOOMINGTON 8T.
The Daily Banner
aod
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Karlden. Aibltoher Entered In the poitofflcs at Greencastle, Indiana aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. # Subscription rates. 10 centa
SOCIETY fRelation Study Group will i
" 'with Mrs. C. G. Pierson at
r. TSipn#»r ' a_ . «
Lillian O. Turner Weds Thomas Daley
Mrs. Frafik Turner announces tl:e marriage of her daughter, lillian Genevi^’e to Thomas 1'aley, which .ook place April 28th In the United Brethren par
tonage in Terre Haute.
The attendants were Miss
meet
626
>' Anderson street, Thursday evening May 10th at 7:30 o'clock.
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Mothers Service Club To Meet The Putnam County Mothers
DAIRY PAYMENTS According to a statement made by Philip B. Hutcheson, chairman of the Putnam County AAA committee, subsidy payments are now being made to dairymen on their dairy production for the months of January. February and March. 1945. The rate of payment is 70c per hundredweight of whole milk and 11c a pound on butterfat. Producers may file applications for this payment at any time curing April or May according
to Mr. Hutcheson.
He also emphasized that farmers must file their applications before June let in order to ba eligible for payment. To date POO applications for payment rased on January. February and March dairy production have been received at the Putnam county AAA office. L. M. Vogler, state AAA cl airman reports that $15,061173.85 were pc.id to applicants i i Indiana on dairy production between October 1, 1943 when Hie program started and December 31. 1944. He stated that dairy farmers in Indiana produccd 3,460,000.000 pounds of milk in 1944 compared to an average oi 3,190.000,000 pounds during 1937-41. This represents an increase of approximately 9 per cent. He attributed much of tnis increase to the stimulus l iven through this dairy production program .end pointed out that had this p’ogram not been in effect it would have been necessary to increase the cost of milk, cream ard milk products ut the consumer level to have off-set increased production cost cf the farmer. Mr. Hutcheson dated that during this same period Putnam county dairy farmers received $104,338.73 of
i he state total.
During the 1945 program year r lyments are to made quarterly. The next quarterly payment will he made immediately after June 30, according to Mr. Hutcheson. The rates of payment announced for the next twelve months are April 60c per hundredweight of whole milk and 17c per pound on 1 utterfat; May and June 25c and 10c; July. August and September '15c and 13c; October through
Pledge to the flag was given, follower by “Why I Joined 4-H
H.
Record books w:re filled out after a short buisness meeting.
Meeting was adjourned
per week; $3.00 per year by maU France8 Knauer Qf this and m Putnam County; * 3 ' 50 “,M r . and Mrs. Bob Carroll of
OU j Terre Haute.
The bride Is a graduate of the j Greencastle High School with
55.00 per year by mall
Putnam County.
17-19 South Jackson Street.
until i are ye If
May 16, which will be an all day 15:17.
meeting. |
Officers are: President, Reba ] | Wheeler; vice-president, Peggy Sechman; secretary-treasurer, Gloria McCammack; song and gane leader, Shirley Cooper; Jr. Leader, Janet Vaughn; Adult
Leader, Aveil Ketchen.
If we live up to our knowledge , we class of 1944 and was form
More will be given us. A good ( erly employed as bookkeeper at
hie is better than a good idea: .the Hess Garage,
if we know these things, happ/j The couple wMl make their
we do them.
—John home at Terre Haute.
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Compromise Is Drafted By U.S
Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
- ■ Section One
j To Meet
i Section One of the First ChrisI tion church will meet with Mrs j li. F. Handy, Highfall avenue, at eight o’clock. Miss Mary WoodI: urn will be the program leader ’and Miss Florence Woodrum will
'give the devotions.
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i Friday Sewing
I’TT Clover- I < ,rrle To >,eet
Green- 1 T * ,e ^’ ric ’ a y Sewing Circle will Jmeet with Mrs. Jewel Pelfrey, jClmton Falls, Friday, May 11th.
I Mrs. Graydon Herod and chil-, 4- 4- -i- + SAN FRANCISCO May 9. dren have retu-ned to Terre MIm \*ola Terry iCP)—The United States had i] au t e after visiting with Mr. ^veds in California
drafted a compromise formula ^j rg j \v. Herod,
which would allow' the western]
hemisphere to settle its ow’n dis- 1 s , Duane Longdon putes w'ithin the framework of ^ or Florida where he
the world organization, it was - —- 0 —~ _ .narrlage vows were given learned todav r pending a thiee weeks furlough „ „ uu ,, - li.arneu rooay. » }j ie n ev jj eil minister of
The formula, which would pre-, “itlting with his parents.
Mrs. Norman Hill of dale spsnt Monday in
castle.
| Miss Nola Terry, daughter of h as 1 Mrs. Della Teny, was united in wi[1 marriage to Charles H. Nelcey
Service Club will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the
Legion Home.
jf.j, 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- -r + + 4- + + + anniversaries * '•f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- T 4- 4- & Weddings Pfc. and Mrs. Roland C. Davies, 3 years today, May 9th. Mr. and Mis. Otis F. Browning, 51 years today, May 9th.
Birthdays Mrs. Maxine Lawson of Fillmore, 22 years today, May 10th Miss Barbara Jane Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elme; O. Sutherlin. 14 years, May 8th. Eugene Dued, 1 year today, * lay 9th. Cpl. Henry Vernon Sechman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sechiran. Coatesville, 20 years yesterday, May 8th. Cpl. Sechman is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. Mrs. Harold Eastham, West Jacob street, today, May 9th.
The Downey family on north College avenue received a welcome surprise yesterday when tney received a call from Savanmh, Ga„ from Corporal Charles E. Smith, a friend of Lieutenant John Downey, Cpl. Smith stated t! at he had promised Lt. Downey, who is still in Germany, to i -.ake the call ns soon as he had reached the States. Lt. Downey is the son of Mrs. P. H. Downey end is serving at the 25th regulating station of the signal corps somewhere in Germany. It was this communications unit that was the fir^t to enter Gerr.any. His w : . Mrs. Frances Downey and daughter Peggy, also live in Greencastle.
are you looking forQuick, Confidential, Efficient
Money Lending Service? YOU'LL FIND IT AT...
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19 East Washington Street. 1
Phon» ij
other prisoners were all suffering from malnutrition, but non" in a serious condition. Pvt. Branson was with the 423 Inf. v * the heroic 106th Division when 7001 were taken prisone,in the Belgian Bulge at St. Vith lust December 21. Pvt. Branlon’s wife and three small child.en live in Mahomet, 111.
SON LIBERATED Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Branson itceived word Tuesday from Ma1 omet, 111., that their son, Pvt. John W. Branson, had been liberated from a prison camp near Moosebury in southern Germany. I vt. Branson and a number of
GREENCASTLE K. 1 Charlie Greenlee returned 1 ome one day last week from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Wilma Thomas visited icr sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Buis at Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs
and little daughters call* Mrs. Margaret Plumm one day last week with herT ur, Mrs. Rachel Cox. ^ Shirley Buis visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs p«7 Thomas. ' ^ Mrs. Mildi ed Staggs and it,* con, Gearld. visaed Mrs I4J* Parrish and children Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert WnittM and children visited his Mrs. Kathryn Dunn one day 1* week. 1 ^
Banner Adv. Payj
Bring ’em back for good!.«.
•ooMrl
Bowling
1
await further assignment after''" A P ril 11 at 4:30 P'
The
by
the Christian cl,inch in
6:30
serve the Pan American security, jj lg j anles Oliver and Mrs. Ana, Calif.
Wednesday O. K. Barbers vs, Univer-
sity A
Santa jg 30—Zinc Mill vs. Midwest
Thursday
Office
system without weakening the j Cartwright attended the Mrs. Nelcey was graduated < 7:00—Post authority of th“ world organiza- ; unc }, eon given by tne Women’s from the Greencastle high school' Laundry tion, was disclosed as the United j, ress Association of Indiana at but recently had been employed I Friday
Nations conference devoted it- , he Colunlbia clubj Indianapolis.
r Jmv
Home
si If today to dosed meetings of on Tuesc ] a y.
technical committees. No plen-
ary sessions were scheduled. j* Mrs. Maxine Lawson of FillSoviet Foreign Commissar V. more rece.ved wojd last week Molotov was expected to that her husband, Cpl. Bobby E. leave today for Moscow where Lawson was making norma' the question of expanding the improvement. Cpl. Lawson was t Polish government to permit its wound d March 4th in Germany,
being seated at the conference
here will be settled. ^ m an are visiting Mr .and Mrs. The Keystone Bible Class
W. Averill Harriman and Sir Simon Adelman on
Archibald Clark Kerr. U. S. and street. Sgt. Adelman will be in
as bookkeeper by Greencastle 17:00 Zinc Mill vs. Stevens Motors. She has many friends
in Greencastle.
Mr. Nelcey ic associated with the Western Electric Co., in Cal- ]
ifornla. Mr and Mrs. Nelcevarei Coupons for canning sugar
RATIONING NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Nelcey are at home in Anaheim, Calif.
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Keystone Bible Class
Sergeant and Mrs. Jack Adel- Will Meet Thursday ,
m-Ri
it.
must be signed by some member of the family unit before they can be used for the pur-: chase of sugar. In addition to the
the serial number of
Book 4 of the
of signature,
Columbia the Gobin Memorial church will| the War Ration meet Thursday evening at 7:3ol P * rton si S" in e ** written
British ambassadors to Russia. Greencastle until May 20th when ^ck with Mrs. W K^ f^H^g ^i^^k mus^U^a
^1
, That final home-coming day! That’s what we’re all hoping for... praying for... earnestly! But there 1 ! t tough road ahead, that road to ! Tokyo. Don’t think it won’t be tough. It will take a lot mo« ships, more B-29’s. More bml, !“• half-tracks, jeeps, and truck*! More rockets, mortars, air borne raM More of everything will be needed, f And more bonds... we’ll have to boy { more bonds than ever before. Our mighty armed forces have tjk«n . us a long way. To buy more bond* is lb least we can do in ' »:’irn.
Pour out yqjtr might for the Mighty Seventh
are expected to return to Mos- 1<- will report to cow soon. Harriman, Clark Oklahoma City.
Kerr and Molotov comprise a special commission set up at the C.rimea conference to work out .in acceptable reorganization of
the Polish government.
his
post in man, 308 East Hanna street.
Miss Anne S. Nichols of Greencac.tia has bean awarded a state scholarship from Putnam county at Indiana University for th; summer semester which she is
Euiopean and Latin American new attending, it was announC“d countries proposed today that today by the I. U. scholarship the old League of Nat ons hold committee. a final meeting in San Francisco Carroll B. I'amtno id, Mo. M. and hand all oi its authority M 2 c of the U. S. N.. son of over to the new world organiza- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond, tion. Such action, they said, i')8 West Franklin street, re-
Mrs. William Parish will have, ♦ he devotions and the program i will be in charge of Rev. and;
Mr*. A. L. Meredith
the store as identification when sugar purchases are made
would remove any question of turned to his ship Tuesday, May
March 60c and 17c. Payment on 1 the le K a l' t y of transfer of auth- 8. He made his leave at home April, May and June production ' ,rity over te,rito,ie3 mandated t bout thiity-six hours longer by
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Evening Cirele W. s. C. S. To Meet The Evening Circle of the W’. S. C. S. of Gobin Memorial church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Limmick at 7:45 o'clock.
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Woman's Study Club
To Meet Friday
with the coupons.
Full instruction as to the sign:in^j|'and use of the canning sugar colons will be found on the mailing slip to which the coupons are attached. Consumers are urged to read these instructions carefully before taking the coupons to the store for the pur-
pose of sugar purchase.
will be made in July and August. lu ce,tai,, P'>wers, especially Ja- coming home and going back by .’ierce Friday, May 11th.
Mr. Hutcheson stated. TO PRESENT AWARD INDIANAPOLIS, May 9 — Awards in recognition of outstanding traffic safety programs dining 1944 will be presented to 146 Indiana communities by the Governor’s Coordinating Safety Committee and the Indiana Traflic Safety Council, according to n joint announcement today by Gcvernor Ralph F. Gates and Paul G. Hoffman, South Bend industrialist, who head the groups rponsoring the annual competition. Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Pctu. 1943 winners in their respective classifications, were again declared winners. Fort Wayne ranked foremost r mong cities of more than 70,000 population, with South Bend. Indianapolis and Hammond receiving honorable mention. Lafayute retained its leadership in LJ’e 25.000 to 70,000 class, followed by Anderson, Terre Haute and East Chicago. Peru also repetted in the TO.OOO to 25,000 1 ass. with Whlring, Goshen and Huntington following. Judges took in consideration the competing cities’ traffic fatality and accident experience, and activity of traffic safety and accident prevention programs. Pointing to the current upswing in state traffic vicUma, Governor Gates asserted that “when gasoline lationing is lifted and automobile production resumed, it ia reasonable to assume u traffic problem will follow eclipsing in magnitude anything previously experienced.” He urged that Hoosier cities plan postwar safety programs now. « 4-H CLUB NEWS
, 1 an, by the old league.
Pope Expresses
plane. Carroll has had twenty- ' + 4. + 4. three months sea duty. Section Four j Mrs. L. B. O nens, Barbara and To Meet Thursday H . bby Owens of Hagerstown, In- 1 Section Four of
diana, and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Christian church will
DAIRY PAYMENTS
| Farmers who wish to partici-
_. . ... Pate in the 1945 Farm Program
/ should sign before May 31st as
or r frifos-trir-t st AA T si rt this is the final date for signa-
ture.
meet at the home of Mrs. Ida
t All those who expect to receive dairy payments for the months of January, February, and March
the First present their evidence to
^ meet tbl , AAA Office on or before the Hie firatitllffo C ° ates alld S ™ d New -, ^-ursday evening at 7:30 o’clock fina , (la . e M 3 lst III) VjIUIIIUUC castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ut the home of Mrs. John Cox, p hilip B Hutcheson Chaim B.nkley, attended the funeral of South College avenue. ' ' “"“k renan
VATICAN CITY, May 9.— Mr- C. T. Coates at Terre Haute’ + * + +
(UP)—Pope Pins XII expressed Monday. Mr. Coaces formerly Women’s Missionary ( Mrs Pear i Wright j aniPa 0( gratitude today for the conclu- in Clearwaters, Florida and Society To Meet ( Phoenix. Ariz., is visiting relation of the wai in Europe and is a brother of Mrs. Allen Bink-j q- be Women’s Missionary Soc- t ves here. Mrs James is a cffered a prayer for a “just end' jicty of the First Baptist church (iiughter 0 f Mrs! Dove Stewart ‘0 the “bloody struggle” still' Ca P tain '• Colllver and w j|i meet Thursday evening at bright and formerly reside.i in under way in tne Far East. daughter. Mrs. Thomas Birthron 7-30 o'clock at the church. Greencastle
In a broadcast to the world, Gape May, New Jersey, spent
(Putnam County A. C. A.
he said the European war had ^ unt l a y an d Monday w.th Mr
ieft in its wake the greatest
and Mrs. J. G. Cunningham of
‘'material and moral ruin in the Ra i"bridge. Captain Colliver who history of ma .kind.” i is! a brother of Mrs. Cunningham “Cries of gratitude break has recently returned from Iram
forth ardently,” he said in hail-
where he has been stationed for
i-ig the end of hostilities. “They1 tha past two years ' He wiU re - nse from the depth of our hearts P<,rt at Santa Barbara Ca » fornia the Lord father 0 ..™*t Saturday for reaaigrtm«nt.
toward mercy."
The pope
Rev. Earl Johnson of Indianapolis will be guest speaker at
bring a quick^nTtTthe^ooJyl^ 6 . 81 ^ 8 ^ churcn
j Sunday May 13, for both the morning aand evening services. Rev. Johnson is one of the outstanding ministers of the (Ind-
The Busy Belles, 4-H Club of Jefferson township met at the school building May 2nd, All members but one, were present. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Reba Wheeler.
f.'ruggle in the Far East. He said the war dead now were tell-)
ii g the survivors:
“May a new and better Euri’!*e, a new and better world arise Hem our bones and our graves, and from the earth where we have been thrown as grains of
wheat.”
Reploring the chaos of the war, the pontiff said: “The program now is recontiiuction of the world.” The new world, he said, must be baaed on “respect for human dignity and on the sacred principle of equality of rights for all peoples and all nations, great ar.d small, weak and strong.” The pope made no reference to the vanquished nations or their objectives, but appealed for a peace founded on sound' juatice and mutual truat, with tiuth and charity replacing liea and anger. Only in auch a manner can peace be re-eatabltshed firmly in the face of Europe’s “gigantic problems and difficulties,” the pontiff said.
iana Baptist Convention and has charge of religious education and young peoples work. Sunday morning service begins at IO1OO
and evening service at 8:00. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these meetings
REMEMBER How beautiful your Upholstering and Rugs used to be. They can be made colorful again. Have Them Cleaned. Collins Rugs, Upholstering Cleaning, Floor Waxing PHONE 90S
4. 4. 4. 4.
Thursday Sewing Club To Meet The Thursday Sewing
Club
C ANADA HALTS MILITARY DRAFT
OTTAWA, May 9— (U.“) —
if \ V i i-K V
will meet with Mrs. William Svispension of me Canadian arMurray Thursday evening at my draft, effective immed.ately,
wag announced by Labor Minis-
»ight o’clock.
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Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Siddons, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 (1 clock. Mrs. John Sutherlin will have charge of the program.
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Women’s Bible Chib To Meet The Woman’s Bible Club of Gobin Church will meet with Mrs. Skinner, south Locust street, Friday, May 11 at 2:30 o'clock. ' Members note the change in place of meeting. Mrs. Parish will have charge of the program.
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I W. 8. C. 8. Members ' M/*et Thursday ] The Evening Circle of the Wo- , men’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Church will meet at 7:45 P. M. Thursday with Miss Nan and Miss Mildred Dimanick. Mrs. Lester Jones will have charge of tho program. All the women of thir church are Invited.
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A. A. U. W. To Meet Thursday The A. A. U; W. Intemstionnl
ter Humphrey Mitchell after » telephone conversation with Defense Minister A. G. L. Me
Naughton.
At the same time Mitchell announced that "volunteers will be enrolled for the war in the* Pacific and there will be every opportunity for any men who wish to do £0 to volunteer for thid
service.”
r Red points for used kitchen / a fats. Our government has authorized your dealer to . swap red points, which will help get you butter, in re- ' turn for your used fats .. f 2 red points and it for each pound of fat. So save every drop of used fat every day. Turn it in promptly!
From the Army, Navy and Marines - From the Aleutians to the Solomons From all battlefronts and camps.
THERS day
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SOLDIERS DON'T FORGET.... —Thousands Already Have Ordered
FLOWERS For Mother's Roy HOMEFOLKS WILL REMEMBER MOTHER, BRAVEST SOLDIER OF THEM ALL.
If your mother is nearby, she will be happiest if you (in person) remember to bring flowers on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 13th. If mother is far away, you may depend upon Eitel’s to send her flowers in time for Mother's Day. Order Early to help restricted deliveries.
EITEL S FLOWERS