The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1945.
MILK-THE ALLROUND FOOD
Hurst’s Milk is rich in Proteins and Calcium so ncressay for robust health.
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your grocers.
HURSTS DAIRY GREENCASTLE’S MODEL DAIRY
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated ••It Wave# For All” Entered in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 cent* mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to S5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street.
TODAY'S BIBLE THOrOHT
I
j We may cheat others a little, i 1 ut we can cheat ourselves out f glorious memories of kindness k.ne. We will take nothing from : iis world but our memories, .lames 5:4: Behold the hire of the a borers who mowed your fields, which is of you kept back by fraud, crieth out.
tional disputes from growing
into war.
It proposes that member nations make armed forces availjable to the council, particularly fast-striking air-force contingents, and sets up a military staff committee to advise the council on the size of force needed and how it shall be employed. One phase of the terms under which such force would be employed was discussed at length at the close of yesterday’s session. It involved the question of using council enforcement measuies to force boundary changes over which there may be an international dispute. SOCIETY NEWS
CHARGES MADE
ADD TO HERD
LONDON, July 10.—(UP)— The Indiana State Farm at Charges that American arm> Greencastle, Indiana has made j goods, from bedsheets to am-' an impcrtajit addition to its her J i balances, either were being burn- ! of Holstein cattle by the recent J ed or stolen and sold for high I purchase of Rose Hill Royal | profits were made in provincial Governor, an outstanding Prove 11
Sire, according to .^formation fupplied by Everett R. Miller, Herdsman at the institution, D J. Holmes announced today.
"Royal Governor" is an intensely bred Carnation blood bull, and his proven record shows many of the high milk producing characteristics of his famous arveestors. His first eleven 2 year
courts today. In a trial at Westbury. Wiltfchire, a fitter named Alfred Gust Hold ho had seen thousands of dollars worth of equipment go up in smoke at the Warminister Ordnance dump, where he formerly
worked.
Grist was fined $60 for unlawlul possession of two American
army tires, a jack, and a hea i! °ld daughters to be tested averlamp. He said he had taken the aged high in butter fat and milk items only after they were ready production, and among his many to be destroyed. offspring 2 have been classified Grist test fied to seeing the j ' ,>r -V Good, 1> gcod plus, ‘•wholesale burning of complete | ^ and 1 Fair, lorries with tires and hundreds It is intended to mate Royal of tons of lumber fit for building I Governor w:th daughter* of th houses." He said that “small 1 two Govemor-Madc-ap h-ed Sires tools and thousands of new nuts j now in service at the Farm, and and bolts were crushed into the ! other cows with Carnation backroad to destroy them.” I ground— thus enlarging th» “I’ve seen lots oi piles all made ! growth of this world-famous
Holstein blood lines already
I’EIISOXAL And Local News II It 1 C F S'
Miss Orpha Stout spent the [ week-end visiting her parents at j Oilcans.
Anna Marie and Sharron Kaye Moss are leaving today for a few days visit in Brazil.
Limedale Church Circle To Meet The Limedale Community Church Circle will meet Thurs•day July 12 for an all day picnic and auction sale at the home of Mrs. Basil Sanford and Mrs Cooper. Each member please ■ bring something for the sale and •also invite a guest and bring | lunch for self and guest. Devo i tions will be given by Mrs. Roy Albright and th" entertsir.-ne-' will be given by the entertainment committee which is Mrs. Basil Sanford and Mrs. Etta Cooper, Mrs. Roy Albright and Mrs. Edd Schultz.
d- d- •!• +
Bainbridge MKiionary Aid
Mrs. D. E. Ruark and
up for the sole purpose of burning,” said another witness, Frederick Webber, head foreman at the Warminister depot. “Sometimes 150 fitters have stood by with me and watched the burn-
ing of all this stuff.”
established in the Indiana Sts Farm Herd.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Sgt. Charles H. Boswell, Roachdale, and Molly Jane Roe,
LET BANNER ADS SELL IT Roachdale.
Public Auction CENTRAL NATIONAL BVNK. Administrator. Estate of RAYBORN HANDLEY, deceased, and GORDON STEEN, Holstein Herdsman and Breeder. The undersigned Administrator and Gordon Sleep will at joint Public Sale, at auction, sell to the highest bidder, the following personal and partnership property, all pursuant t > the law of auction sale, on MONDAY, JULY 16 Sale to start Promptly at 12:00 Noon. Sale at the old “Joe Siitherlin Place" on State Highway, 136, tins miles went of Roachdale, Indiana, and 2 mile- ea-t of Raccoon, Indiana. The above named Central National Bank, Administrator of the Estate of Rayborn Handley, will sell at said sale the following property of said decedent, to-wit: 11 MILK COWS TEN PUREBRED HOLSTEIN COWS—Hof them three year olds, and all good milkers, 2 of them five years old, all good milkers. They come from Wisconsin henK ONE JERSEY COW Five years old, good milker. ONE GOOD TEAM One three year old and one fetir year old. FARM TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS One com planter, one manure spreader, one mowing machine, one eultipacker, one farm iiagon on rubber, one rotary hoe, one 1929 Ford pick-up truck, one I9XH Allls-Chalnters traetor on mbber, power lift and take-off, cultivators and plows to go therewith, one Dunham disc, one set of harness, one radio. \nd other miscellaneous farming tools and articles too numerous to mention. Terms, Cash u(M>n sale. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Gres-icasfle, Indiana. Gsrdan Steen, will at said time and olace sell his PUREBRED HOLSTEIN HERD and other farm animals and equipment as follows: PUREBRED HOLSTEINS FROM THE FAMOUS STEEN HERD, they come from Wisconsin herds. Five three year old rows, all best milkers; one seven year old, fine milker; 12 four year okl cows, all good milkers. Other milk cows, all good milkers. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL This two year old Bull, registered and with pa|>ers showing best ol breeding. Two Guernsey eows, seven years old. All cows good, gentle milkers and from one of Putnam County’s best herds. OTHER FARM TOOLS AND ARTICLES One lot of belting, one nearly new Hammer Mill; Milking machine. This Is the Kightwuy milker, and will sell |ipes, milker, compressor, and all parts. Will sell all and other miseell menus farming tools and articles too numerous to mention. Terms— ( ash upon sale. GORDON STEEN PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY OF RAYBORN HANDLEY AND GORDON STEEN Two washing sinks, one gasoline heating stove, one hog fountain. 20 or more mUk cans, one tubular milk rooter. 4 tons of mixed clover hay. About 50 bushels good com In crib. TEN PUREBRED HOLSTEIN HEIFER AND BULL CALVES. All from the Steen-Handley herd, all over three months and weaned. IS DI ROC SOWS, 9 WITH PIGS BY SIDE. And other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. ALVA FORD, ALTON HI RST, EARL BAY Auctioneers.
Mrs. Ralph Harcourt and sons
spent Monday evening visiting , Holds Shoe Party with Mrs. Dan McCullough. I . ... .
| Officers of the Missionary
Mrs. Thomas E. Fidler i»'Aid of the Bainbridge Christian home after visiting last week ’ Church were hostess to a shoe vith her children in Indianapo-i party given in the basement of lis. the church, July 5.
I Twenty-four members and one
i (j f
* guest answered roll call.
George Wren. employes at. The president, Mrs. Flora LewFicvo’s are taking their summer man cal , ed thp rneeting tp order
I After the business discussions
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett FuHord. the afternoon was turned over to Mrs. Belle Crawley, Mr. and the committee which put on a Mrs. Frank Davison spent Sun-' ve ry interesting and funny day at Cascade Park. j program and contests related to
shoes.
Carr 11 Fuel Hammond. Mo. M. j Refreshments of cookies, mints -M. --c, has been granted a nine 1 and p unc h we re served, day leave to see his father who Next meeting August 2nd, an has recently had a major oper- , alI day meet ing at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Collings. Each is asked to bring a covered dish,
sugar and table service.
+ + + +
Home Economics Club To Meet The Clinton and Madison Home Economic Club will meet in an all day meeting Thursday, July 12 at Mrs. Delton. Spencer with Mrs. Fred Wichman and Mrs. Rex Call assistant hostess. There will be a pitch-in dinner. Please bring sugar for your tea. There will be contests and
ation
Mrs. Monta Donnehue and daughter, Mrs. Robert Wallace, of Belleville, are spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Ruark.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and ch.ldren and Mrs. Bert Garrett and laughter Ruth Nell, attended a family reunion at Columbia ."ark in Lafajette Sunday.
Miss Eleanore Cammack who! has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. returned to her work at Purdue university today. Pfc. William Shelley arrived heme Monday evening for a visit with his mother and family. He spent ten months in southern Fiance and Germany with Gen. Patton’s forces. He has a 30 day leave before going to the Pacific
aiea.
Funeral services for Miss Jennie Scott of Mooresville, who passed away Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the First Methodist Church, Mooresv.lle, Ind. Word, has been received that Mr. and Mrs. John H. VrnHorp of Ch.cago, are the parent i of a son, James Robert, born July 4th at the St. Frances Hospital in Evanston. The baby weighs ten pounds, and is their second, child. Mr. VanHorn’s mother,] Mrs. James B. VanHorn of sjj Jackson street, is spending several weeks this summer with her son’s family.
Senators Study Charter's ’Teeth'
WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)—The method* by which the United Nations propose to assemble'military strength to prevent future wars came up for review today before the Senate ! foreign *lmlations committee.
{§j+ + + + *fr + ’l’’!’’f’ + + +^| + ANNIVERSARIES * {{r + 4.4.4. + 4.4.4-4-4-4-1*^ Birthdays
DEMO LEADERS WARY ! C arm f nnCIIC AS TO NO-THIRD-TERM vCIIJUJ
Figures Reported
WASHINGTON, July (UP) Congressional
10 — Demo-
Miss Maxine Heavin, 18 years ' ’ -
crats, whose party was doiminat1 ed for 13 years by the late
old today, July 10.
The number of farms in Putnam County ash shown by the
figures are preliminary and subject to correction. Final tabulations of Putnam County farm i census and announced from Washington when completed, Mr. Waggoner said.
Miss Irene Wallace. 17 years FrankUn D Roosevelt, generally j Um inary count of returns of t tflltav Tl 1 I V 10 , * S-X*»r». I * _ 1 1 4 • •
old today, July 10.
John Bryan McKamey, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey. of Fillmore, 10 years today, July
10.
Mr. Charles W. Huffman, East Washington street, today. July
10.
AIR ARMADA
irnatlnuril from Pure Oael of 35 Japanese cities. More than 130 square miles of Japanese, industrial area were reported officially to have been burned out In 31 cities, with photographic data on four of today’s targets still lacking. Today’s five-way blow was the fifth major attack delivered by the Marianas-based B-29s this
month.
The target cities were Sendai. 193 miles north of Tokyo and the deepest penetration yet made by the Superfortresses; Gifu, 18
miles
Sakai, a suburb of Osaka: Yokkaichi, near Nagoya, and Wakayama. 30 miles south of Osaka.
shied away today from the proposals that the no-third-tirm
rule be imposed by law
presidential tenure.
But there was more than
upon
a <
the 1945 census of Agriculture vas 2,296, as compared with 2,409 in 1940 and 2,566 in 1935. This was announced today by Leonard Waggoner, supervisor
spark of Democratic interest in the house Judiciary committee.! for the 1945 (&rrn cenauB in the Chairman Hatton W. Sumners, Third Indiana 06,18113 District
with headquarters at Brazil.
D., Tex., an influential statesman, indicated that his committee probably would take up
The total land in farms in Putnam County, according to the
caoiy wuu.u -r ( Uminary i 9 45 census count, the whole question of presiden-1 ^ 2 87.121 acres, as compared
tian tenure after the summer
recess.
If Sumners and his powerful committee get behind the pro-
constitutional amend- j liminary 1945 census count
, u , na 125 t
with 275,991 acres in 1940 ,and 275.208 acres in 1935. Average size of farms shown in the pre-
fer
125 acres,
. I Putnam County was
posal for a
ment limiting presidential ser-.
vice to two four-year terms, the , r ' 3 compared with 115 acres project is likely to get some- ! ■940,and 107 acres in 1935. whire—at least in the house. I In announcing the 1945 census Sen. Lister Hill, D„ Ala., who totals of farms and land in farms nominated Mr. Roosevelt for a , Putnam County. Supervisor fourth term before the Demo- j Maggoner pointed out that the
cratic National Convention, op-
CHANGE IN HOURS According to an announce, ment from the Indianapolis 0( . flee of the War Price and Ra. tioning Board, the Greencastle office Is required to operate on a 44-hour week beginning j u i y 1st. Under these regulations th> office will be closed at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, and will be open from 9:00 to 4:00 each day except Wednesday, when, due to the heavy work load, it is necessary to close th> office to the public all day. HI NT RITES Last rites were held in Indianapolis Monday aftern .in for Elwin A. Hunt, 71. He was born at Coatesville and had ! ved in Indianapolis since 1897.. He attended school at Coatesville and Greencastle.
posed limitation. He said the northwest of Nagoya:! proposal was merely a Republi-
NEW MEMBERS NAMED ON RATIONING BOARD
can political maneuver.
Sen. Alben W. Barkley. D., Ky., who became Democratic leader of the senate in 1937 through the personal interven-
tion of Mr. Roosevelt, said:
“f’m not keen for limiting the people in their choice for a president. I see no reason why the people should tie their own
The appointment of two new members of the Putnam County War Price and Rationing Board , . . w hands in advance, was announced today by Kenneth West, Chairman of the
Board. 4
Mrs. Vera Blanchard has been appointed to the position of Chief Clerk to fill the vacancy caufcd by the resignation of Ernest A. Browning, and Mrs. Edward Stevens will serve as ■
Food CTerk for the Board, tho f Tu6 „, ay ’ D . K ,.
position held by Mrs. A. W.
... a pat'.ent in the Putnam county Crandall prior to her resignation > ^ .
I hospital.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Darlene Jeffries, Roachdale,
was admitted to the Putnam
county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine Bodenhamer,
Clayton R. 1, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital
a short time ago.
Both Mr. Browning and Mrs. Crandall have been identified w.th the rationing program since its early stages. Mrs. Crandall served as a volunteer in the original registration for the sugar rationing hooks and Mr. Browning joined the staff as soon as offices were opened in
the Pre\o Building. At that time' fr °™ the
the staff consisted of Mr.
Brown.ng as Chief Clerk .Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Hurst as assisting clerks.
"The consumers of the county have been given faithful and
Marjorie Miles. Bainbridge, R. 1, was admitted to the county
hospital.
Mrs. Elmer Hammond and baby returned to their home on R. 3, Greencastle Monday from the Putnam county hospital. Joy Jane Zeirwer, returned to her home at Fillmore Tuesday
Putnam county hos-
pital.
and I Lorin Cooper of Fillmore, was ' Grac; relea8eci the couMy ho<?-
j pital Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Pease, 521 Anderson street was admitted to the
Chicken Dinners Home made Pies PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS, BAINBRIDGE 265 Stewed Chicken Fried Chicken Meat Loaf
PRIVATE DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
The Smith Grille North side of lnter$ection Roads 36 and 43.
HOLLYWOOD TOT COLLECTS PAPER
Contintilng4ts appruiyi of the United Nations chfrter. the.
committee tufned Its attention ] U ^
to the proviaiona for Joint military action—the "teeth”—to prevent future bleaches of the
peace. •
CLIFFORD McMAINS, (h-fk. Not regions I Me for Accident*.
Dr. Leo Pasvolsky, State DeI partment expert on the charter, was called to resume the point-by-point review on which he spent four and one-half hours at
yesterday’s opening aeaaion. j same time. The sewing will be Unlike the covenant of the old [done for children In settlement League of Nations, the new char- houses under the auspicea of the ^ (yintemplates specific meas-1 Methodist church. Garments will
games.
+ •!• 4- + Section Three To Meet Th inday Section Three of the First Chr.stian Church wi)l meet with Mrs. J. W. Herod Thursday a: ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mis: Gertrude Oakley is the assistant hostess. Mrs. Paul Cox will have charge of the devotions and Mrs Clay Brothers will give the pre -
gram.
+ I* + 4* St. Paul’s Catholic Church Entertains for Navy Personnel Th# members of St. Paul’s Catholic church assisted by th' new pastor. Rev. Francis Kul : j entertained with a garden party Sunday afternoon at the Rectory from four to five o’clock. The guests were the members of the DePauw Navy V-12 unit and Navy personnel. Missionary Guild To Have Picnic Supper The Missionary Guild of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Hudson Thursday evening, July 19. at 6:30 o’clock fer a picnic
supper.
+ + + + Seel ion 4 Picnic At Knbe-Ann Park Section Four of the Christian church will have a family picnir at Robe-Ann Park behind Second Ward school. Thursday, July 12. at 6:30 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. + + + + Ladies Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in regular session Wednesday
at 7:30 o’clock.
+ + + +
Sewing Group To Meet Thursday
The first of two summer sewing sessions of the Gobtn W. 8. C. S. will be held in the church basement this Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A second will be held next Thursday at the
' - ai—- rr«_ *_
painstaking service by these r* Putnam county h0 * ,ital ^ onda ytiring members of the staff, ’ Mrs. Bernice Smith of Bainsaid Mr. West,” and their efforts brid « e was admitted to the Put- , • , i . . ,, ., — -a..— V*r\errvifol VfrtnHav
have aided materially in the fcarrying out of the rationing program.” t , Mr. Browning and Mrs. Cran-
dall in retiring from the Board plan, to devote their time to private interests. The two new appointees, Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Sttvens have already assumed their new
dutiesk
ISSUES W ARNING
I
WASHINGTON, July 10 fUP)
—A senate subcommittee warned today that Germany is now “better prepared to implement her plot for world conquest" than after World War 1, and recommended ruthless elimination of
the Reich's capacity to
war.
At the same time two of the subcommittee’s members suggested that special Allied observers keep a close watch on the Germans to see that they don’t build up a new war machine. A
nam county hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Masten Greencastle, R. 4, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Putnam
county hospital.
Mrs. Leo Clearwaters, R. 1, Fillmore was discharged from the Putnam county hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Roach. R. 3, was released from the county hospital Mcnday. Charles A. Ford, R. 2, Reelsville, was rt leased from the county hospital Monday. Mrs. Clare Summers of Clawson, M.ch., was released from the Putnam count/ hospital
Tuesday,
Mrs. Christine Lee and baby returned to their home on R. 3,
v ' aKP j Greencastle, Monday from the
county hospital.
Dean Vaught, Coatesville, R. 2 was reletsed Monday from thj
county hospital.
bourse
Qlve Qjc
CJ C^JevHtcuienl cil
nine.
Just received shipment of car and truck batteries. Also flash-
watchful eye" policy, they said, light batteries. C. A. Webb,
would eliminate the need for prolonged military occupation. | The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, D., W. Va., based its report on on-the-spot investigations in Germany and testimony of government officials at open hearings here. 1 The report said Germany la trying to hoodwink the world into thinking she is “completely crushed." But in reality, it said, German industry, far from being knocked out, "could readily attain and surpass their previous war production level’ 'of given a
short period for repair.
Despite wartime destruction, the Senators said, Germany probably would have had her synthetic oil Industries rebuilt underground If the war had lasted six months longer, and would have been sending V-
bomba to smash “New York.
a Home and Auto Supply. 10-lt
> lilies ■ORipt
■ Pyxtk.frro prompt acjjpn .by its ' be available Thursday to be made ,a irfcuntv council, including the J at the church or taken home to
_J ubi of force, to prev*t Tlitft-nS- be finished.
ECZEMA If you suffer itching skin, associUed with oil poisonjng, zinc poisoning, athlete's foot, child eczema, sunburn, poison ivy, cement Itch, mosquito bites, chlggers, heat rash, and numerous othsr skin disorders, try something new — FRIEND’S OINTMENT—non-staining, nontoxic, bland, soothing and satisfying. At all drug stores.
PENNEY’S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE
BOYS'
SPORT COATS
GIRLS’ SKIRTS
WOMEN’S SKIRTS (
(all) »
WOMEN’S PLAY SUITS
$5.00
$1 & $2
12.00 $3.00
FANCY * Summer PILLOWS 7/C
SUMMER PURSES
$3 & 2 & 1
»
SPORT HATS 50c Ration Free Shoes O. P. A. Odd Lot RekW WOMEN’S $2.00
■
Shatn/ioo your hair
f>art and
vind in each
J
rltr.
£
i.
iV
n
Toii»y'» eool new fiermanent you Jive yourteU at home! Simple, rjuick, e«»y to do — and result* are amazing. 1 lirdly more futa than putting your hair in curlen. No < heat, no gadgets, So trouble! A hoon to busy women, cireer girls, misses at school. Wonderful (or children, tool
While you relax m cool comfort (or huay council for a short time) C rormSl Cj/ory curls your hair. There you have itf—s •oft lovely lustrous curl—easily adapted to any hair-do.
crowning glory with cur Urs
2.110
y *
Renistercd Pharmacists on Duty at All Times Kellcr-Coan Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS IS E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE. ^ Across Street from Voncastle Theatre
■i Ml hmmm