The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MNE 27, T945.

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This bank will be closed Wednesday afternoons throuffhout July and August and AH Day Wednesday, July 4th

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” 8. R. Karl (ten, Publisher Entered in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cent! per week; $3.00 per year b5 mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jacksorv Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOITGHT

No man is lost whose soul is clean. Don’t outrage your soul for any imaginable advantage: For what is a man profited if he j shall gain the whole world and l lose his own soul ? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his

'soul?—Matt. 16:26.

Central National Bank

GREENCASTLE

er won a I and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SEEKS INFORMATION

The Daily Banner is in receipt

of the following letter;

I hav; been socking information of a Hardin family, who lived and died in Putnam County, Indiana. The father, known as "Big" vJ^jiin Hardin in history of Hardin family in early settlement of Kentucky, by Jack Hardin, and appears on the tax lists in Kentucky as "Big'’ Jehn Hai iin. He and his family were living in Putnam county in, 1S44. So far as I have been able to learn, their family consisted of three sons; John Harvey, Mark, and Eli. I should like to learn if there were more chilct-

i ren of "Big" John and Elizabeth I (Paine) Harden. I hope that ! so nt • ne may be able to supply me the information I desire.

Yours very sincerely, Mrs. F. W. Baker 921 West Second St. Ma^v.lle, Missouri

NOTICE

Thursday. 6:30 p. m. Family piteh-ln supper at the Presbyterian church in honor of Dr. and ; and Mrs. D. Keith Andrews who j are leaving the city. Please bring a covered d'sh of food and

table service.

Union Bus Station NEW SCHEDULE Greyhound Bus Lines

DAILY WEST BOUND 6:48 A. M. 8:03 A. M. 10:28 A. M. 12:08 P. M. 2:53 P. M. 6:48 P. M. 10:48 P. M.

DAILY EAST BOUND 5:37 A. M. 6:57 A. M. 8:12 A. M. 12:27 P. M. 2:57 P. M. 4:12 P. M. 7:27 P. M. 8:57 P. M.

Snd'ona Railroad Bus Lines

DAILY

WEST BOUND

EAST BOUND

8:54 A. M.

4:50 A. M. S:54 A. M.

10:54 A. M.

8:16 A. M.

12:54 P. M.

9:46 A. M. 12:16 P. M.

2:39 P. M.

2:26 P. M.

6:39 P. M.

4:06 P. M.

8:54 P. M. #

5:36 P. M. 7:46 P. M.

11:24 P. M.

10:16 P. M.

Bloomington Bus Lines Buses leave for Bloomington, 9:40 A. M. & 5:40 P. M. Buses arrive from Bloomington 8:30 A. M. & 5:30 P. M.

PHONE 323-R

L. C. BROWN, Agent. .i x - j ..j —, „ ^ . ———J PICK-UP DELIVERY service We pick up tires and batteries for repair and return them to your home -- Recapping expertly done. PHONE 111

if WASHING if POLISHING if GREASING

LET US SERVE YOU.

Hones — 7 TO 7 WEEK DAYS — 7 TO 8:30 SATURDAY NEWKIRK'S SERVICE STATION SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE

j Mra. Frank Torr, Greencastle, i had green beans for dinner, June j 27, which she picked from her own garden. Mrs. Robert T. Kimberlin. and children of Piedmont, California will arrive today for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Will Glidewell, 8 Poplar street, left Tuesday for Oklahoma City, to visit her daughter end family, Mrs. I. L. Patterson, and before returning to Greencastle, she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Henry Benick in Houston,

Texas.

Pvt. James C. Hedge of Scott Field, Illinois, Mrs. James Hedge of Middletown, ,Ind., Mrs. Emerson Clark and Mrs. Zaring Duell of Reelsville, Ind. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hedge and family. City firemen were called to the corner of Bloomington and Hanna streets shortly before 11 a. m. Wednesday when two eleo* trie light wires were reported crossed and on fire. Employes of the Public Service Company also arrived on the scene and took care of the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roche and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. B. E. Curran of Mt. Vernon, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin and daughter, Laurette, while cn route to Pittsburgh, Pa., and points in the east. Mrs. Roche is a sister of Mr. Thomas. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present the students of Bernice Van Sickle in "All Around the Town’’ at the Civic Theatre Wednesday, June 27 and Thursday, June 2jl at 8:00 o'clock. The audience is conducted on a tour of Ipilianapolis from the Union Station to the down town stores, the Monument, the sdiools, the candy | shop, the theatre, Riley Home, Indiana Avenue, the USO and ' many other interesting places. Beverly Trembly of Greencastle I has a solo part in, the style show I given at a down town store. | Marcia O’Brien, daughter of i Mrs. Cecil O'Brien, a former Greencastle resident, is featured in several numbers. Marcia has studied at the Conservatory for several years and has become a beautiful singer. Her solo “When you wish upon a Star” will long be remembered by those who

hear It.

SOCIETY Sorority Holds Formal Initiation Kappa Delta Phi held a formal initiation dinner June 22 at the home .of Mrs. Maurice Hurst. A lovely dinner was served at 6:30. The hostesses were Mrs. Mourice Hurst, Miss Martha Hurst and Miss Marjorie Lewman. Following the dinner an impressive service was held for the following pledges: June Grimes, Mable Brothers, Betty Lee, Arm Cashbaugh, Kathryn Brattaln, Dorothy Thomas, Velma Phillips. + + + + Entertained With Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and family entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor/>f their »on, TSgt. Warren T. Knauer. 9gt. Knauer is home on a thirty day furlough after serving overseas thirty two months. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehier and children. Romie Sandra and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber of Indianapolis, Maxine Mitchell of Waukeska, Wisconsin and Mr and Mrs. Earl Knauer and chiljdren, Betty, Velma, Doris and Russell and the honor guest TSgt. Knauer and wife. + + + + Ann ral Picnic Of Morton Eastern Star The Morton Eastern Star held its annual picnic Sunday. June 24, at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Bock and sons in Clinton Falls. Those piesent were Mr. ami Mrs. D. P. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Tabor, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgent and sons. Mrs. Lizzie Hart, Mrs. Jessie Pei kins and sons, Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair, Mrs. Margaret Smock and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and children. Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey and children, Mrs. Minnie Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenks, Mrs. Georgia Martin, Carmina Oberst,’ June Martin, Mrs. Lucile Herbert, Glennie Martin, Geraldine Miller, Mrs. Catharine Berry and son and Malcolm Shonkwiler. + + + + Mrs. Canary Heads Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Kathleen Canary was elected president ot Greencastle Unit No. 58, American Legion Auxiliary ,at their meeting Monday, June 25. Other officers who will serve with her include: Mrs. Mabel Vermillion, vice-president: Mrs. Phoebe Brown, secretaiy; Mrs. Alta Newgent, treasurer; Mrs. Gwendolyn Huffman, historian; Mrs. Reha Bee, sergeant-at-atms; Mrs. Clara Hubbard, chaplain. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meet-

ing.

4*4- + + ‘indorsers Of Photoplays To Meet . Indorsers of Photoplays will meet with Mrs. Fred Lucas, at 3:00 o’clock Friday afternoon, June 29, 1945.

FILMS TO BE SHOWN Motion pictures will be shown this evening at Robe-Ann Park, Films to be shown are “Yellowstone National Park” and “Nor-

mandy Invasion.”

IMPROVEMENT OF EITEL BUILDING AFTER WAR J. J. Eltel who purchased the Tucker office building stated today that the proposed improvement of the building will be a iwat-war plan and until that time It will be used as an office build-

ing.

Mr. Eitel said plans of the Improvement will not be completed until his son, Kenneth, returns from the army, and materials are available. It will be remodeled Into a floral shop and will be one of the beauty spots of the city when completed. That may be one or two years hence, however, but will be another job to be completed In the city, once the war has been won.

SERVICES SUNDAY I

It was announced today that the Putnamvllle church will have Sunday School at 6:30 o’clock Sunday tnorning, July 1. There will be preaching services at 11 a. m. conducted by the new

minister, Rev. William J. Evans, nam county hospital.

jg}+ + + + + -l- + + + + + + A + ANNIVERSARIES > + + + + + + •!• + + -I- •!• •!•

Birthdays

Hugh H. Hicks, June 28th,

85 years.

Joanne Graver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graver, 4 years today, June 27th. Pvt. Aaron L. Yoik, son of Mr. end Mrs. E. S. York, 19 years old

today, June 27.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Anita Moore of Catthage was admitted to the Putnam county

hospital Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scobee of Fillmore are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Put-

nam county hospital.

Mrs. Edith Zelgleman, East Hanna street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital

Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qeitgey of Fillmore, are the parents of a eon born Wednesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Bertha Riddle of Reelsville is a patient In the Putnam county

hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canyers, Olive street, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning at the Putnam county

hospital.

Helen Byers was admitted to the Putnam county hospital

Wednesday. •

Celestine Bums of Monrovia, was admitted to the Putnam

county hospital Wednesday.

Mrs. Gorden Sayers, College avenue, is a patient In the Put-

COUNTY FAIR RULES (Cnatlnued from Pace Oar I b. Exhibits must be placed by 12:00 noon. Wednesday, August 8th and remain, until Saturday, August 11, 1945 at 3:00 P. M. 5. SWINE a. All animals except spring pigs shall be registered and spring pigs'shall be from registered sire and dam, b. March 1 and September 1 shall be the bise dates for determining age classes. c. (Spring and fall pigs) 1 boar and 3 gilts (Boar shall not be from same litter as gilts). d. (Yearling or aged class) 1 boar and 3 sows (Boar shall not be from same litter as sows.) e. No animals shall be given a prize due to lack of competition unless so warranted in the opinion of the judge. 6. DOMESTIC ARTS a. Home Baked Goods. (1) All entries must be made on or before 10:00 A. M. August 8, 1945. (2) All exhibits are to be In place by 10:00 A. M. Wednesday August 8. 1940. (3) All baking exhibits must be wrapped in cellophane or waxed paper and must 'be pinned or fastened so that the judge can. (asily unfasten, also wrapped to take up the least possible space. (4) Exhibits are to be shown on cardboard or paper plates, not on waxed paper, or doily napkins. (5) Exhibits must be removed between 3or 5 P. M., Saturday, August 11, 1945. b. Clothing Department (a) entries must be made on or before August 8, 1945. All exhibits are to be in place by 10:00 A. M. Wednesday August 8, 1945 (b) All exhibits must remain in. place until 3:00 P. M. August 11, 1945. c. Handcraft and Needlework (1) Entries must be made by 10:00 A. M., Wednesday , August 8, 1945. (2) Exhibits must be removed between 3 or 5 P. M. Saturday. August 11, 1945. (3) The following score card will govern all awards for th:a department. Workmanship 40 r /r Suitability of article to purpose 20'#Beuuty and origin of design .... 20% Harmony of color ahd material 20% d. Canning Department (1) AH entries must be made on or before August 8, 1945 (2) All exhibits are to be In place by 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, August 8, 1945. (3) AH exhibits must remain in place until 3:00 P. M. August 11, 1945. (4) Any exhibit that is not canned by the latest approved methods of canning will be eliminated from competition and no premium awarded. GENERAL RULES 1. All entries must be in Secretary’s hand by July 25, 1045, to insure pens and stall. 2. Stall or pen rent on all livestock (except Poultry) is $1.00. 3. All entries must send in entry fee or stall or pen rent with entry blank. 4. AH cattle must pass T. B. and Bangs test within sixty (60) days before fair, or be from an accreditor herd, and swine be vaccinated for cholera. 5. 4-H entries of Putnam County in 4-H Classes only are exempted from stall or pen rent.

A NINTH AIR FORCE SERVICE COMMAND UNIT, European Theater of Operationa—The promotion of Robert S. Michael of Qreencastle, Ind., from staff sergeant to technical sergeant has been announced by Headquarters, Ninth Air Force Service Command. T/Sgt. Michael, now stationed in Oermany, has been assigned as chlsf clerk of his squadron. He is responsible for all filee and records of personnel in the unit. Michael arrived In the European Theater of Operations in June, 1943. He graduated from Bainbridge high school in ’39, and attended Central Normal College. Before enlisting in the AAF in ’42, he was employed by Allison Engine Corporation as a personnel clerk. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Michael, Bainbridge, Indiana.

Bob Agnew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew, has been promoted from Pfc. to sergeant. He is serving with the Mth Division in Marseilles, France. The 66th Division will process com-

bat and service troops being sent to the China-Burma theater for approximately four or five months. Sgt. Agnew has received the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, a battle star, and the good conduct ribbon. Pvt. Paul E. Aubrey, husband of Mrs. Ruth N. Aubrey, Greencastle, R. 2, has been reported wounded in the (Pacific theater.

SETS UP FELLOWSHIP

CHICAGO(UPt —A graduate fellowship in power system engineering has been established at the Illinois Institute of Technology. It is financed by th.--Westinghouse Educatioal Foundation and carries a grant ot $3,000. It will be awarded for the first time in July.

THE NEED For money Is everyday. Our service Is readv „ INDIANA LOAN co "^ 19'j East Washington St. Dioney

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our husband and father, Edward Lee, who left us six years ago today, June 27, 1939. June brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest; You'll never be forgotten, By the ones who loved you best. The call was sudden, the shock severe, Only those who have loved can tell The pain of parting without farewell. And while you sleep In peaceful sleep,

Your dear memory

ways keep. 411 *

Sadly m i S9ed by

Lillie Lee, Mr. and Mr* r-* Sayles, Mr. and Mr l 3?°" I-ee, Mr. and Mrs. CharS u and Mrs. Helen R.; sin g ’ ^

>QJ|

L a ,m 'T tional park was first i,„ Col.,,', Hell .J™ white man to enter what J the park returned fro m th ploration with wild tale/,,,, “weird” land.

SPORTSWEAR f ^ tf. 9, e FOR JULY 4th

Made For Comfort! WOMEN’S SLIPPERS 298 Easy-going slippers of Pig-skin in Its own natural color—a soft beige! Its woven vamp makes it Ideal for hot summer days to come!

X98-498

.What is so rare as a eollfction of lovely handbags, all fresh and pretty for Junt! We have your favorite styles, draped, squared, or rounded with flashes of bright plastics; rainbow colors! Deceptively Priced Bag Beauties

White petal pouches 'rift the look of luxurious leather: smooth, tail red en'Tlopei, •oom to spare!

Neat Shirts Help Your Prestige! TOWNCRAFT* SHIRTS

t-98

Employees who rate raises always look neat! They prefer cotton shirts with smooth tailoring.

He* That Promote Office Harmony 98c Our Sport Shirts Are Standbys! \ .49 We have a wide assortment of washable

cottons.

Your Straw Hat Is Airy 1.98 Open weaves, blocked to a flattering shape. Good Leather Withstands He^l 98c Choose a fancy western belt, nicely tooled. Suspenders — Your Sole Support 98f They re adjustable, with features you prefer. Swim Trunks Are a ‘‘Must"! 2.98 Lustrous rayon satin faced twill with pocket. Look to Your Socks For Comfort! 33c Dark mercerized cottons, ribbed and plain.