The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945.

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/)/(///m fif/ot// fhis fitrfafouf Ehmets? \ You moke money foster the / longer you liold your “E” War Bonds. If you s*udy the redemption chart, printed on each bond, you will see that the last four years are the 'harvest"

1 '' ' 1

years. Your bond increases in value during each of these years twice as fast as it did in any previous year. Holding your “E” Bonds until they come due is just another way of putting extra dollars in your own pocket. Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For AH” S. K. Karlden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastie, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by maU {in Putnam County; $3.50 to j $5.00 per year by mall outside j Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

j TODAY’S HIBI.E THOfTGHT i We must deny the lower motives and imitate the spiritual :ealitles of the Master: If any man will come after me, let him ! deny himself, and take up his j cress and follow me.- Matt. ! 16:24.

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Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

POLICE LOSE CAH INDIANAPOLIS, oune 13. (UP)—Marion County Deputy Sheriffs Edward Benick and Otis Baker had their official police car back today, but they weie somewhat humiliated over its theft.

The deputies reported they | answered a call last night during a rainstorm and left the : motor running in the parked automobile. When they return-

ed, the car was gone.

City police recovered the machine a few minutes later.

LETS SURPRISE DAD THIS TIME.... Yes Sir .... next Sunday, June 17th, is Dad’s own day .... and for the tfift that will help make the day perfect, we’d suggest one of vhe • good new hooks an album of his favorite records... or a durable and good looking billfold just by way of mentioning a few of the many gift suggestions for Dad to be found at SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

, Mrs. Fred Standish and Mrs. j Howard Byrn of Bedford spent Wednesday With Mr. and Mrs. S.

R. Rariden.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Craft and son, Donald, were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodman

and children.

R obert Aker returned yesterday from a 10 day visit with his brother, Pvt. Charles Aker at Camp Maxey, Tex. Bro. Forrest Johnson will preach at Long Branch church of Christ, Sunday, June 17th. Everyone is welcome. Lt. and Mrs. F. N. Hamilton, 719 East Seminary street, are j the parents of a daughter, born j Wednesday morning at the Putj nam county hospital. ! It was reported Wednesday that Harold Hamm’s auto, stolen J Sunday night from in front of his ; home on north Indiana street, had been located in Danville by

authorities.

Mrs. Clarence Rambo, father of Mrs. Jake Goodman, Greencastle, R. 4, is in the Veterans hospital in Indianapolis, is reported improving and soon hopes to return to his home. Gearl L. Reynolds arrived in Greencastie Tuesday afternoon to spend a nineteen day leave with his . mother Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds and other relatives. He is stationed out of Key West, Florida on a sub-chaser. Melvin E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Belle I Union will leave Saturday for active duty In the United States Navy. Melvin enlisted in the ?iavy in April and has been on inactive duty since that time. Corporal Ralph Miller has just returned from England, where he has been serving with the 445th Bomber group of the 8th Air Force. He is enjcylng a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller on east Seminary street. Mrs. Harold Knauer and baby son have returned to Lackawanna, New York, after spending a few days with her brother. Petty Officer 3/c Charles Squire, who has been home on a 30-day leave afte; serving 21 months in the Pacific. S 2c Howard W. Harris, Greencastie, R. 1, has completed his reci uit training at Sampson. N. Y., on the shores of Seneca Lake and has been granted leave. Upon his return to Sampson, he will be eligible for further assignment which may qualify him for a petty officer rating. Lieut. Donald Wilson gave a most interesting account of his experiences while he was a prisoner of the Germans at the dinner meeting of the Roachdale Lions Club Tuesday evening. He was liberated by the victoiious American armies only a few weeks ago and is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cully Wilson, in Roachdale. HOSPITAL NOTES Mabel June Cox, Crawfordsville, was discharged from the Putnam county hospital early Wednesday morning.'' Mary Buckner, 313 Sycamore, is a patient in the Putnam coun-

ty hospital.

Mrs. Otto Emberg, West Walnut Street Road, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital

Wednesday.

Worth Bell, Cloverdale. was admitted to the hospital late Tuesday afternoon. Donovan Shoaf, Bainbridge, R. 1, was dismissed Tuesday from the county hospital.

SOCIETY Women’s Bible Club To Hold Meeting The annual picnic of the Women’s Bible Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer McCullough, Friday, June 15, 12:30. Dr. Tillotson and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will have the program. d- -j- -I- dSororlty To Hold Initiation Dinner The Delta Theta Tau sorority will have an initiation dinner and services tonight, June 13, at the Christian church for Norma Jean Peabody, Nancy Rockhill, Elizabeth Long and Doris Jean Houck. The dinner will start at 6:30 p. m. d- d* d- dThursday Sewing Club Will Meet The Thursday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Newgent, Thursday evening, June 14,

at 8:00.

d- d- d* d* {.lolly Get Together Meeting Postponed The Jolly Get Together Club June meeting will be postponed until June 21 at which time thei" will 'be an all day meeting with Mrs. Virginia Todd. d- •{• d* d* Open House For Mrs. Ste.”le Mrs. J. G. Cunningham will have open house for her sister, Mrs. Clara Steele, of Hollywood, Florida, Friday, June 15th, afterneon and evening. There ara no special invitations. d* d* d* d* Coterie To Have Annual Picnic Coterie will have its annual picnic at Robe Ann Park on Friday, June 15, at 6:00 p. m. d- d" d* d* Section One To Hold Luncheon Members and guests of Section One will meet in the basement of the Christian church foi a pitch-in luncheon. Bring table service. Miss Betty Mullins will have charge of the program, d- d- d* *!• Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. d* d* d- d* Club Meetings Are Discontinued The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will not meet until further notice.

Famous to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY * (Also fine Stomachic Tonic!)

Purdue Again Shades Tigers

Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound is tamous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings— when due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken regularly—it helps build up resistance against such distress. Plnkham’s Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try itl dCye&&£.(ftnAAamb compound

MASONIC NOTICE Morton Lodge 469 E & Am, called meeting. M. M. degree. Friday, June 15, 7:30 p. m.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jun13— Extra gasoline allotments this month may upset what promises to bo Indiana’s “safest" highway safety year, according to Colonel Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, whi today revealed a 10 per cent decline in state-wide traffic fatiliti.es the first five months of the year. He warned that the casing of gasoline rationing restrictions does not mean, motorists can return to unrestricted driving speeds. Enforcement is to be intensified by state police. “More gasoline means more driving," the police official said. "Combined w.th ’rusty’ drivora, worn-out tires and cars averaging eight years in aga, the result will be increased traffic Jeaths unless each driver follows safe practices.” A total of 286 person.3 were killed in motor vehicle accidents from January 1 to lune 1, a;, compared with 316 deaths for flic same period in 1944, state police statistics show. Urban traffic fatalities decreased more than 25 per cent, while the rural total was up three per cent. Pointing out that the vacation season will encourage additional driving, Color,eel Killian asserted that ’’it is up to every individual to accept full re sponsibility for driving safely when ho is behind the wheel.’’ Leading cause of rural traftlc deaths in the five-month ...-riM was collisions of more thro e vehicle. Other chief causes in order were auto-train, loss of control, pedestrian and fixed object collisions. IN APPRECIATION Last Sunday evening through the thoughtfulness and kindn.es.of Mrs. Edna Dickson of Brick Chapel, several of my little friends came bearing love gifts —candy, apples, oranges, a delicious cake, etc. I truly appreciated all and shall long ^- member. Mrs. Charles B. Rutter

® + + + •?••!••>• + + + •»-•¥.+ 4oJ * ANNIVERSARIES + f§j + + + + -}-* + + + + + + ^ Birthdays Hugh Hammond, 408 West Franklin, today, June 13. Stanley Edward Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, Greencastie, R. 3, today, June 13th.

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w:tm rM ” •— I ABOARD A UN ITED STATES AIRCRAFT CARRIER r N THE PACIFIC—George Victor Priest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Priest, Bainbridge, Ind., has advanced to pharmacist’s mate, first class, USNR. Priest, who holds the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, is well into his second year as a member of this carrier's crew. He has seen action in task force strikes against the Marshall Islands, Truk, Palau, Formosa, Okinawa and the Philippines. He also part.cipated in the Battle for Leyte Gulf, and in operations supporting invasion of the Ryukyus.

Purdue came from behind to register 3 runs in the ninth inning and the Boilermakers nosed out the DePauw baseball' team, ' 3-2, for the second time this seaj son. The Tigers, Indiana College J Conference champs, tallied 2 markers in the seventh frame and went into the final stanza hold.ng a 2-0 edge over the visitors from the West Lafayette campus. Tommy Hughes, iFundue catcher, drove in two - of hi. team’s runs with a single during the ninth inning rally. Both Stan London for DePauw and Bob Buysse for Purdue allowed only 3 hits. Each team committed four errors. In a previous meeting, tin Boilermakers shaded the T.gers 7-6.

WITH THE 38TH DIVISION CN LUZON—A 38th Division rifle plat'on, including Pfc. Elmer L. Horn of Cloverdale, Ind. killed or captured several groups of Japs as they came down for supplies from the mountains ast >f Manila. Captured Jap supplies were used as bait. Only small groups of Nips at one time filtered down the trail. They fell into the ambush set up for them, and were quickly .disposed of. The Yanks removed all evidence cf a fight, so the cremy who came down later could not detect the ruse. One Jap was taken prisoner. Moving to another position, the yanks blew up the supnlies with demolitions. Pfc. Horn is the son of Luther Horn of Cloverdale.

ROACHDALE SOLDIER HELPS TEAM W IN 10 GAMES Pfc. Mark Pickel, son of Mi. and Mrs. Glen O. Pickel of Roachdale. who is a member of the At my Air Force at Turner Field, Ga., has been catcher on the .Turner Field Fliers during this baseball season. The team is composed mainly of former professional ball players and has made an enviable record so far this season, winning 16 games, losing 8. Mark earned bis letter on the baseball team while in Purdue. He has had the thrill of hitting a triple when the bases were loaded thus insuring victory for the Turner Field Fliers over the | Finley General Hosiptal Red jSox. Maik has been in service two years in May. BARKLEY C OMMENTS

THE NEED For money Is everyday. Onr service in ready »* .. INDIANA LOAN «>! 19! j East Washington St. h

PUTNAM STUDENTS ENROLLED AT I. U. Indiana University’s summer session enrollment, announced by Registrar Thomas A. Cookson as five per cent larger than in the 1944 summer semester, includes 17 students from Putnam county. They are: Bainbridge: Cranston Bern-

storf.

Cloverdale: John M. Logan, Francis McClure, Shirley Patrkk Greencastie: Seth J. Boyd, Helen Farrow, Guenther H. Gruehingar, Carralla Karr, John D. .lames (law school, Indianapolis), Maurice C. Kivett (dental schoo.), Indianapolis), Reah Miller (nurses' training school, Indianapolis), Anne Nichob (medical school, Indianapolis). Winona Ruth Prichard (nurses' training school, Indianapolis), Hubert A. Seller (dental school, Indianapolis), Mary Margaret Sheridan (nurses’ training school, Indiana iclis), Margaret Smith (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis). Roachdale: Helena McMullen. NEW ATTERBURY HEAD CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., June 13.—(UP)- Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Bixby, artillery commander of the 90th Division until last May 5, assumed command of Camp Atterbury today, succeeding Col. Welton M. Modisettc, HOG MARKET Hogs 8.000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs., up, bulk j 140-160 lbs., and numerous lots of lighter weights $14.80; 100140 lbs., $13.50-$14.50; good and t choice sows $14.05,

WASHINGTON, June 13.— (UP)—Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley predicted teday that the Senate would restore tariff-cutting authority to the pending reciprocal trade bill. Barkley told reporteis he expected an administration victory on that issue by the end of the week. Requested power to cut ’ tariffs 50 per cent below the present “floor,” granted by the House, was eliminated by' the

Senate finance committee.

Barkley predicted that other j amendments to reduce the act's 1 extension from three to two years and to require congressional review on tariff changes like-

wise would be defeated.

THE FASHION SHOP We Lead Again With a New Line of

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF

MINX

MODE JR.

The Outstanding Jr. Dress - - - -

8 na to 14*

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LAURA LEE FROCKS

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CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST: Hub cap for an Oldsmobile in front of Dr. Hutcheson's office. Reward. Call 601, M.lton Brown. 13-lp.

WANTED: A baby play pen. i Call 882-M. MR. TRUMAN (Continued from Pmc* One) These reports were to a large extent borne out by last night's | joint big three announcement of ^ Poland. Officials here were enthusias- J tic about the new development, painting out that although it does not constitute a settlement of the Polish dispute it does break the months-long stalemate and permit negotiations on a new government to continue at a more advanced stage than they had previously reached. •

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