The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.

CHARLIE ARNOLD’S DOG GETS SPECIAL WRITEUP By Paul Cranston Manila, (NAXA) — Maybe some bigger, gruffer, tougher cannie will <!en.y it before the campaign is over, but there's a year-old black cocker spaniel bitmg fleas around the war correspond. nt's quarters here who so far has the honor of being the first Yank dog on Luzon. His na ne Is Clover, and he belongs to Capt. Charles Arnold of Grecncastle, Ir.d., a public relations officer with GHQ. Clover landed on D-Day on both Leyte ari Luzon, and has since become a pet of war o. respondents- so much a pet in fact that he’s getting the pouch of a general. Clover won't be ready for rotation for a year or so yet, but he's been around. Capt. Arnold found him wondering around Port Morscby, New Guinea, last summer and adopted him on the spit. He was brought over from America to Australia by an Air Force squadron and taken to New Guinea while still a waddl-

ing pup.

While the transportation of cannie pets is forbidden by the Army, there's many an American four-footed straggler turning up ;n the Philippines. And they’re anything but war dogs. One war dog, however, has gotten famous on Luzon. His nam? is Baron and he does rec- nnaishnce missions with patrols of the 112th Regimental Comnat team. A few nights ago, three daps arpr'?a,.hcd an outpost where Baron was working. A rifleman killed one of the Japs, but the other two fled. B14 when Baron nad his handler went out, a Jap raised himself from his h.dout in the brush and bayoneted the dog. That same Jay Baron’s boys ^killed 10 Japs in retaliation, and Baron, you will be pleased to know, is recuperating now. TO HOLD PICNIC The Business and iFrofessional Women's Club will have a picnic meeting Wednesday evening, June 15, at the home of Miss Virginia Dean, East Washington Street Road, at 6:15 p. m. Members attending please bring one dish of food, their own sugar and table service. Also, please note change of meeting place. BltlDfiES WINS WASHINGTON, June 18.— (UP)—The Supierne Court today cancelled an order calling loi the deportation of Harry Ei idges, west coast labor leader, te Australia as a Communist. The decision was 5 to 3. The ruling brought to a close the long series of hearings over i.< l>o!tation pioceedings started against Bridges in 1938. Biidges, who has remained an alien since coining to this country n 1920, turned to the federal c .uits after Attorney General Ftancis Biddle on May 28, 1942, oidered that he be sent back to his native land. Biddle held that Bridges, head of the powerful Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union (CIO), was an undesirable alien a a ineniHtr of the Communist party which taught overthrow of the U. S. government by “force and violence.” The Supreme couit reviewed

HOSPITAL NOTES Floyd Nichols. Coatesville. P, 2, has been discharged from the Putnam county hospital. R chard iMye.s, Ohio street, has been released from the l?utnam county hospital. Daniel Hendershot of Spencei is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson, Greencastle, R. 2, are the parents of a son born at the Putnam county hospital Saturday

morning.

Mrs. Beulah Crahen of Bellemore, has been released from the Putnam county Itospital. Craig Hane of Greencastle, K. 2, is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Homer Dean of Gosport has been released from the Putnam county hospital. Albert Crandall. Ridge Avenue s a patient in the Putnam coun-

ty hospital.

DeLoss Greenlee has returned to his home in Coatesville, from j the “utnam county hospital.

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

S. R. Rariib n, Publisher

Entered in the postoff.ee at j St 3te Par ^

Greencastle, Indiana as second J class mail matter under Act of | March 7, 1878. j

Subscription rates, per week; $3.00 per

Mrs. Goldie Jones is spending the week in Greencastle, visiting

relatives and friends.

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson have returned from a few days vacation at McCormicks Creek

Loren Welsh has returned fron a few days vacation visiting with relatives and friends in

* ANNIVERSARIES *■ UirtnJays T Sgt.. Tim Grimes, somej where in France, 27 yeats Sun day, June 16th.

15 cent! year bj

DEPAUW NEWS

Dean Edward R. Bartlett an-

Williamsport, Indiana.

Mrs. Charles M. Newgent, Jr.,

moil in Putnam Countv S3 50 to I 01, Chicago, was called here by nounced today a special provima.l in Putnam County. $3.50 to ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrg j fil0n fGr Ioca , students in De .

Pauw’s new Educational Guid-

$5.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

17-19 South Jackson. Street.

Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Putnam County Saddle Club will hold a pitch-:n supper Wednesday’ night 6:45, for Lt. Col. ! Donner and Lt. McLean. All

| members are invited.

Funeral sendees for Mrs.

Fred A. Pease, 521 Anderson. Midshipman David P. Long of Chicago, spent the week-end vis--iiting with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hayes and family, 406 East

Hanna street.

The W. S. C. S. of Maple ! Heights will hold ,ts monthly j meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Covert, 6 East Hanna street, Wednesday, June 20, at 2:00 p. m. All members please be present. There will be a white

elephant sale.

SOCIETY Mrs. Smith Hostess

To Second Wed'-iesklay Club

ance Clinic, which opens on the DePauw campus June 24. The clinic is designed to meet the educational problems of high school students. Thi new arrangement provides that students living in and near Greencastle who would live at home during the course of the five-day clinic will be permitted to deduct the cost of room and board from the clinic fee of $25. The piogram will last until June i 28. Applications will be acceptled until June 21. I High school graduates from (schools throughout the state ^and from Illinois have enrolled

j for the clinic program. The pur-

Mrs. Daisy McCammack has Robert Martin were held Monday | Irene Smith was hostess for j p 0SP of the clinic is to give unbeen released from the Putnam I afternoon at one o'clock as the . tjje June Meeting which ten iias.-d counsel to high school stucounty hospital. ! Rector Funeral Home. Burial members enjoyed a fried chick- dents looking forward to advancMrs. Winnie Arnold, Greencas-j was in Lafayette. Pall bearers | e n dinner. 'ed schooling. The progiam will

tie, R. 3. was released from the Putnam county hospital Satur-

day.

Linda Brown., Indiana street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday. Mrs. Lue Thomas, Reelsville, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday. Mrs. Ona Taylor of Roachdalc is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Charles Evans, Greencastle R. 1, was admitted Monday to the Putnam county hospital. Miss Carmen Siewart, Cole Apartments, was admitted to the iFutnam county hospital Sunday evening. Harold Query, Poland, has been released from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Jlvershiner and baby returned to tneir home on R. 3, Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Mabel Newmann, Anderson street was released from the Putnam county hospital Sunday.. * Daniel Hendershot returned to his home at Spencer Sunday from the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Albert Crandall returned to his home at 6— Ridge Avenue, Sunday from the Putnam tountl hospital.

were H. N. Hardy, John Right- 1 „

sell, Kenneth Bryan. L. G. Stell- 1 Afternoon th e mpeUng was ings, Fnd Snively, and P. E. called to ord r b >’ tl,e i ir(,s ‘ dent ’

Shirley McElroy. A song, Juanita was sung by all. Those presen.t were Junie Heistand,

j Johnson. j j The Daily Banner js in receipt of an interesting booklet entitled “Combat Histoiy of the 79th Infantry Division,” sent by Cpl. Raymond R. Hill. The little book tells of the activities of this U. S. Army outfit from June 23. 1942 until April 20, 1945 when it was

“east of the Rhine."

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds and son. Gerald Paul; Mr. James C. Reynolds and son Frank Lynn and Everett

Effa Wells, Shirley McElroy, Lucille, Herbert Eula Wells, Maud McElroy, Emma White, Crystal Hutcheson, Bessie Roberts. Estille Pearson and the hostess, Irma Smith. Prizes were won by Estelle Pearson, Junie Heistand, Effa Wells. The next meeting will be at the home of Junie Heistand,

July 11. v v

answer such questions of the high school seniors as follows: What predictions can be made about my probable success in college? Are there deficiencies, acai mic or otherwise, that may handicap me? Do I have any .spei il abilities to develop? For what career may I be qualified? Whr t college course would best prepare me toward that goal ? What schools are prepared to

train me in these areas?

Special counselors from the

Mrs. Mary O. Gross of Wheaton, Illinois, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck for a summer vacation. INDIANAPOLIS Lit ESTOCK Hogs 5,000. Active, steady. Good and choice 160 lbs. up 140 to 160 lbs and some lighter weights at $14.80: 100 to 140 lbs. $13.50 to $14.50, good and choice

sows $14.05.

WESLEY TO Bit KNELL WASHINGTON, June 18— T. Perry Wesley, formerly of Seymour and Greencastle, Ind., has resigned as editor of the National Rural Letter Carrier, a weekly magazine published by the National Association of Rural Free Delivery Carriers, to

the entire proceedings upon

Bridges' bid for freedom through I r'° 1,ltion as ™" a S<T a writ of habeas corpus. Bridges ,®' c n<1 ' (Ind 1 News

appealed after Federal Judge Mai tin I. Welsh in California refused to issue the habeas corpus writ and his refusal was upheld by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

William D. Murray, publisher of the News and executive secretary to Senator Raymond Willis (R., Ind.), announced Mr. Wesley's appointment as manager of the newspaper here today.

Reynolds of Elwood, Jnd; Mrs. Tri Kappa Will Go rge Taylor and son Michael Not .Meet Tuesday

of Blas’dell N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. The meeting of Tri Kappa Roy Reynolds and sons of which was scheduled for TuesBridgeport and Mrs. Paul day evening, has been postponed.

Her.drich and daughter. i + + + + Dr. Joseph P. Heston, director club To Meet of the Bureau of Testing and Re- 0l) Wednesday

starch at DdFauw University, i has gone to Rochester, IN. Y. to administer a new type of personality test to a business men’s group there. Dr. Heston was chosen by Hall and Liles, Chi- j cago management consultants, I to give the new type test in' conjunction with the Rochester

Chamber of Canmerce.

GREENCASTLE American Legion Spring Celebration ROBE ANN PARK 6 - DAYS -fi JUNE 18-23

Presents —

Nobodys Sweetheart Wants to be seen with one whose clothes are not neat and tidy - our cleaning service will enhance your appearance and help to make your life one long romance. HOME LAUNDRY and CLEANERS

225 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 120

UNITED SHOWS

“A Clean Modern Midway” i /TV U //.

Cro-Tat-Em .Club will meet Wednesday, June 30 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ora Baldwin, corner of Hanna and Jacksan Streets. A full attendance of members is

desired. •h -5- +

Milton Scobee Marries An Indianapolis Girl

1 Miss Emily Elizabeth Neffle of Indianapolis became the bride of Milton Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scobee of Greencastle Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bride's sister, Miss Jej).n Neffle was maid of honor and wore shell pink satin and marquisette. She carried a cascade bouquet of larkspur and spring flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Parks, wore blue net. Bo.h wore matching flower arrange-

ments in their hair.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white fashioned with a taffeta bodice, long fitted sleeves tapering into points over the hand, a round neckline and net yoke accented with a lice flounce and bouffant marquisette skirt extending into a train. She carried white carnations and

stephanitis.

The double ring ceremony was followed by a- reception at the

bride’s home.

•E -I- -E

Club To Meet With Mrs. Boyd The Pollyanna Club will meet with Mrs. M. F. Boyd at 1 :,'J0 Wednesday afternoon. Lucille Whitman, Ruth Carnes and Reggie Glover wil lhave charge of the program.

-I- H- 4- 4-

Immediate Delivery BURDSAL-W00DRUFF

Outside $32°

White

Paint, gal. ETCHESON Hardware & Furniture

BAINBRIIDGE

ft; ’jt. 0 k'ii d Beautifully Illuminated — Featuring — ‘The Great Florine’ In Her Thrilling High Trapaze and Pole Act. RIDESSHOWS ATTRACTIONS

Good Cheer Club To Meet Wednesday The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will meet with Mrs. Floyd Love Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, at 1:30 o’clock. 4. q. q. Mother’s Service Club Will Have Special Meeting The Mother's Service Club will hold their regular monthlymeeting. Tuesday evening at 8:00, at the Legion Home. Husbands of the members will be special guests. The program committee has arranged an in- ' teresting program with Rev. C. I M. McClure as guest speaker. There will be special music and refreshments will be served. Members are asked t.o answer roll call with my favorite flow-

er.

+ -F + + Dorms Class To Meet The Dorcus Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Russell Leslie, 9 East Berry Street.

DePauw faculty and from colleges and high schools throughout the state will work with the students, and suggestions to the mrolees will not be blasted for DePauw University. A series of specially selected tests will appraise the ability of the enrollees, survey their knowledge, measure their vocational interests. check their health, and examine their personalities. The counselors will then give a collaborative diagnosis to each student and his parents. The clinic will close on June 28.

GEN. EISENHOWER

PRIVACY! YOU GET THEM VLI COURTESY! " 1 "' V "“ H-l U SPEED! $10 to $300 SERVICE! 12 Months to Pay. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY I9 l /z East Washington Street. Phone 15

<r«nllnur<l from Pose One I I victory, a view of the Kremlin framed by a star and rubies ami diamonds. Gen. Charles De Gaulle gave him France's highest honor, the cross of liberation. But this modest man—who said in London that the honors were not for him but for "all the Allied men and women who have served with me in this war”— was looking for no gaudy gifts from his own people on this occasion. His own people had something better to offer—the simple, deep-ly-felt, gratefully uttered words —“welcome Ike.” There was none of the military trappings usually brought out for returning heroes. The country is still at war. and the armed might which would othe^vise have' been mustered for General Ike is being redeployed against Japan.

VETERANS OFFICE (rotltlnlH'il from P.'lur On**! be eliminated and the center would be closed at that time. In the mean time the center will continue to operate and wil! proceed to inventory and catalog all of the different services and forms of veterans assistance that are provided by the many organizations of the county which are offeiing aid to veterans. It developed in the discussion that there is no emergency existing and that all veterans reouests for assistance are being cared for efficiently by the volunteer agencies of the county at the present time. However, the representatives of the servicemen’s organizations advocated the employment of a full time county service officer in compliance with the demands of the State Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Frank Everman and Rudolph Fordice of the Russellville Am- < Hcan Legion were also present! end participated in the discussion. The directors and officers attending were Wr| E. R. Bartlett and H. M. Heavin, Gjeencastle; Ralph Fry, Cloverdale; Earl Etcheson, Roachdale, and George Pitts, Russellville, directors: | Helen Black, Service Center receptionist; Mrs. Simpson Stoner, secretary; and Harley Miller, ! chairman. Audrld Fleenor, vice chairman and Howard Dean, director were unable to attend.

INSULATION Pul Comfort On A Paying Basis. You are paying for insulation whether you hove noi. Why spend restless, sleepless nights through k! summer months - You need the comfort of in 5u |ll: to kesp your energy and efficiency up ° 0n INSULATION PNEUMATICALLY INSTALLED NO DIRT - NO MUSS - NO FUSS SEE OR CALL R. E. KNOLL PHONE 60 OR 673-.J

PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE We pick up tires and batteries for repair end rehmi them to your home - Recapping expertly done. ! PHONE 111 ★ WASHING ★ POLISHING ★ GREASING LET US SERVE YOU. HOURS — 7 TO 7 WEEK DAYS — 7 TO 8:3fl s VTI KDAY NEWKIRK'S SERVICE STATION SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQLAKE

NEW PASTOR OF NAZARENE CHURCH

The Reverend Jesse Towns is shown in the above piftm above with Mrs. Towns, who is assisting him in his work as pastor of the Nazarene Church of Greencastle. After serving as District Superintendent of the Inuanapa district for the past ten years, Rev. Towns ("mes to Grerr.calt* with an excellent record of service to the Chu’h Previously to a j serving as District Superintendeni, he was a minister t r twentj years. He has always taken an interest in c ...munity r airsJWj Jesse Towns has been president of the Missionary Society o(■ Indianapolis district. ^ Rev. Towns succeeds the Rev. E. F. Singhur t, who has assigned the pastorate at Beech Grove, Indiana.

EXPERT SERVICE keep your present warier in good condition

Is your washer still on the job? That’s fine! And to guard against trouble, have it checked by our expert service men. Nobody knows when new washers will be available — so a check-up now is low cost insurance of good service from your washer for a long time to come. Phone us today. MILLERS Drive-In Store Phone 143

Refuses Sugar Substitutes Supply Of Coca-Cola To Be Reduced By

Sugar Shortage

The supply of Coca-Cola in Greencastle definitely will be offered by the further curtailment in the supply of sugar after July 1 st b° cadse the manufacturer of that popular drink will not compromise with ine use of substitutes. However an equitable system of rationing will be maintained in Greencastle during the shortage according to Otio Gardner, President of Coca-Cola Bottling Co., of Greencastle. The O. P. A. announced on the 15th that the allotment of sugar ts industrial users would be cut to 50% of the sugar used in the ihir

quarter of 1941, effective July 1st.

"I am informed that this sugar shortage is world wide and r.:t merely national and is directly attributed to the confusion in the production and distribution of sugar occasioned by the war” said Mr. Gardner. “Sugar is absolutely necessary in the manufacture of Coca-Cola We cannot and will not use sweetening substitutes and therefore will no compromise with the integrity of Coca-Cola. Therefore when sugar is short there must be a shortage in the amount of Coca-Cola, but you can be certain that the quality of Cogo-Cola will remain unchanged. ”Our company is committed to play fair with our government and obey its regulations in both letter and spirit to maintain the quality o our drink and to maintain an equitable distribution system to serve o

our customers equally and that we will do.

We still have a war to win and that comes first but we will still to get you all of the Coca-Cola thbt is possible and what we ho v will be available to all. I only ask that if your dealer does not ov Coca-Cola available on the day you seek It, ask him another day cause we will keep our distribution up on a regular basis althoug

supply will be curtailed”.

♦♦♦*»

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

GREENCASTLE