The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1945.

Your Banker is Your Friend

Think of your banker as your friend. He is ready and willing at all times to help you with your personal fiaancial problems fairly, confidentially and at a reasonable cost. He knows what you want when you borrow and he tries to give it to you on a business like basis on the most satisfepctory loan terms possible.

★ BORROW FROM YOUR BANK ★

First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

The Daily Banner

uud

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” Entered in the postoffice at GreencasUe, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 centl mail in Putnam County; 53.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South .fackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We should seek spiritual pleasures, not live as swine whose end is inglorious. Wo should educate oussilves for eternity. Heb. 11:25: She that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth.

Peusoxal And Local News BRIEFS

Global Flight Took 149 Hours By Frederick C. Othnian

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(UP) —Three bleary-eyed travelers staggered off the ATC Globester at National Airport last night after circling the .world in six and one-quarter days. The first passengers aboard a regular scheduled globe-circling plane arrived home 149 hours and 43 ninutes after they left on a dash which took them across the Atlantic. through a harem in North Africa, over India, where they gave the Taj Mahal two minutes of their time; across the Hump of the Himalayas in a thunderstorm, into China for fried egg's and 30 minutes at Kun.mfng, and thence across the Pacific by way of Manila, Guam and Honolulu. The Globester, including Mrs. Inez Robb of the International News Service, Paul Miller of the Associate Press and Othman in

his $2.40 pants, received

COLDS;,

rmuT Micrnv

vm*

FIGHT MISERY where you feel It-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested

with a basket dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Albright of

Detroit Mich.

The following guests came with well filled baskets and enjoyed a pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Albright of Bloomington Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Albright and daughter Judith ex-! Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hause- ! field and son Stephen Carl, Miss

pending formal surrender to the central government forces

pected here soon.

Nemoto also disclosed that Bertha Mae Wolfe, and Clifton widespread fighting with Com- j McCampbell all of Indiaivip.it.' munists was taking place injMr. and Mrs. Clarence A rig Hopeh province, which still is, Mrs. Norma Jackson and under his control. I Johnie of GreencasUe, Mr. Tsangchow, south of Tientsin,‘Mrs. Wilford Albright

has been the scene of heavy battling in which Chinese puppet troops under Japanese command

suffered more than 10,000 killed and an unestimated number of wounded in the past ten days,

Nemoto said.

He said minor fighting had broken out in the suburbs

Tientsin itself,

ines arrived at Tientsin

son and and

daughter Patricia Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaelber and son George Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Howard, Mr. Cecil Albright. Curtis Lee Albright, Peter Duaifce Wolfe all of Harmony,’ Mr. and Mrs. George Kaelber, [ and daughters Mabel and Ellena, j 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wells and

American mar-! family, Shirley Ann, Lee and,

this Donald, Miss Norma Waymirc, ( Mrs. Lester Bowls and daugh-

WHILE YOU WAIT Our cash service is available, friendly and prompt service INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

19 J 2 East Washington St.

J’b'ine 1,5

i-ji^^aEja/aiaiajaiaiMSiaMsiaiaiaiaiafiyaiEEiis/aiaiaiai^^i.^ 3

£«. , ur Bar6 , r „. „ Br . ai , M „

.! Louise Kaelber of Terre Haute.

Nemoto said the

troops were trying to gain con-

Sunday school at Union Chapel for they never bar- trol of railway towns before the

church Sunday, Oct. 7, at 10:00

Everyone welcome.

a. m.

gained. That was when an engine went out over the Pacific and

Mrs. Ralph A. Call. Sr., is'forced their 40-passenger DC-54 j .’pending the week in Gary visit- Skymaater back to Guam, where I ing Mrs. Ralph Call, Jr., and chll- the unimpressed Army charged t!rcn | them 35 cqpts each for break-

fast in the cafeteria.

The plane was changed four times in its rush around the world. Twelve crews handled th? controls on various segments of the journey, while more than 100

News of Boys Mrs. Denzil Coffey has received word that her husband has left the LOT of which he has been aboard 21 months and is now at Guam waiting transportation to the States. He has the require l points for a discharge and will leport to the separation center at Chicago. Anflong the U. S. Coast Guardsmen discharged under the Navy point system from the Coast Guard Separation Center

hospital.

Charles Hess, city, was ad mitted to the hospital Friday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fouty, R. 2 Quincy, are the parents of a son born Thursday night. ,

Robert Leak. Roachdale R. 2. f ™ the Arl »y Med,cal Cor P s at

has been admitted to the hos-

pital.

GETS DISCHARGE ROMULUS ARMY AIR F^ELD. Mich. Oct. 4, 1945. Sgt. Clellan, C. Ash, of R. R. 2, Greencastl#, Ind. received his

No. 9, St. Louis., Mo. and now ; honorable discharge from the Ar-

my Air Forces at the Separation

Base here today.

He spent 24 months overseas, and since his enlistment July 11, 1942 he has amassed a total of

88 discharge points.

on the way home to GreencasUe is, James Abbot, port security

specialist, 3-c Route 1. HOSPITAL NOTES

Jolti Hillis, GreencasUe R. 3, was readmitted to the county

BANNER ADS GET RESULT'!

What One Language Do Ajj Speak? X 70U know the answer to that one. They all speak the silent J- language of earth and weather—of crops and stock—of planting time and harvest For they are farmers — blood brothers the world over Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren’t doing so well Tlioii lands have been mined, fought over, ravaged. Theii stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned. They have nc seed to plant the soil. They desperately need your help. And you can give your help—through the dollars you give tc your Community War Fund. Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands. They help farmers’ sons —and other men’s sons—endure the tedium of prison camps They help provide the blessing of entertainment to service people throughout the world. And they help solve war problems right here in your own community. The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go farther than any dollars you’re apt tc put anywhere else And this year—they need tc go farther than ever before. So give again—and generously—won’t you? Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund CONTRIBUTED BY .1. F. l A.VXOX A t O.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Allen received word from their son, Sgt. Robert S. Allen saying that he had arrived in Boston from Eur-

ope.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dreher passengers, including 18 released have returned to their home prisoners of the Japanese, got on south of Reelsville from Love- and off after various stops, land, Colorado where they went The only ro,unid-trippers infer Mr. Dreher’s health. eluded five Army .officers who Capt. W. J. Fuson arrived in had to go, and the three newsGreencasUe Thursday evening paper reporters who didn't, but

I after receiving his discharge wanted to.

The Army used its first flight

Camp Atterbury yesterday. He, around the equator as an op with several other doctors, was portunity to learn the effects, flown to the States from Eng- mentally and physically, on those land. 1 who flew so far, so fast, so high,

Irving O. Haug of Ripley so continuously,

county was chosen by the Parke The reporters were subjected County Evtension 1 committee to to daily physical examinations succeed N. S. Hadley as county and mental tests, and, to the agent and began his duties Oct. amazement of Col. M. S. White, 1. Mr. Hadley is now on the Pur- chief surgeon of ATC headquardue agricultural extension staff, ters, seemed no worse off who* Rockville Republican. they got home than before they

Cpl. Charles Rogers arrived started.

home Thursday evening after re-! ceiving his discharge from Camp 0$ *’• ’F *i* I* •> -I- 4- ^oj Atterbury. He had been over-seas : + ANNIVERSARIES + for a year and a half. Sgt. Ralph ^ A Robinson, Marine Corps has ai- + + + *r *r .

rived home with an honorable

discharge.

Church services at the Deer Creek Baptist Church, Saturday night, with all day services Sunday, October 7. This is the 122nd. anniversary of this church, it being one of the oldest churches in the state. Elder's Gene Hurst of Plainfield and Harold McCammack will be in charge. Everyone welcome. The Gobin church committee in charge of the church Christinas packages to be sent to Christian peoples in war devastated countries request that all boxes be returned to the church office by Sunday noon. They aie to be by the communion rail durI ing the observance of World Wide Communion Sunday after1 noon at 4:45. E. Harold Paris has received his honorable discharge and arrived in GreencasUe Sunday. The son of Jack Paris, he was in the U. S. Navy for four years and served as a first class baker in both the Atlantic and the Pacific war tneaters following his training at Great Lakes, Illinois. He will be associated with his father in, Rusty’s Bakery. Frost or no frost and sugar or no sugar, according to a slight investigation made by this reporter, there may be a scarcity of that Hocsier delicacy, better known as persimmon pudding some trees arc completely barren and others are sporting only a few persimmons, still in the puckery stage. Many a mothei will be spared a halfday's work, but many a monuth will water for that amiual Hoosier dish. — Danville Gazette.

NATIONAL WAR FUND

—THE Y(Stilesville Road at U. S. 40) Reopening Saturday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Featuring Dinners, Lunches Sandwiches, Short Orders.

Also

SHELL GAS AND OIL L R. STRINGER

1 1

:a'tMtja®ffls®s®aiajsi5Baf5®ajaia/a'3]aiajsisjafaE®Ej'a'E.'L':..M

Chinese central government

Loops arrived.

Nemoto estimated that 60,000 x Communists were engaged in offensives in the Tsangchow area, while another 2o,000 were making sporadic raids on villages in ^ the hills ten miles west of Peip- ’

ing.

He said the Communist forces in northern China had been a “great headache” for him in the past eight yeais. Although he waged at least 50 major campaigns against them, he said he

had failed to up root them be- j The value of the training recause of their guerilla tactics, ceived in the Boy Scouts of The campaigns cost the Japan-' America, and in the Girl Scouts,

ise approximately 30,000 casual- cannot be emphasized too strong- telephone that “there has been '1RY BANNER ADVERTISING

lies, he said. ' ly. The statistics of this war | Nemoto said there were 330.- have shown that young men who, 000 Japanese trops of six division have had the privilege of Boy and 24 independent brigades un- Siout training have been, able to iler his command in Shantung, adapt themselves much more Hopeh, Shansi and northern readily to the emergencies Kiangsu and northern Honan brought by the war itself,

FOR OUR OWN-FOR OUR ALLIES

WOMAN INDICTED

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 5 — (UP) — Miss Zelda Mae Graves, 26, was under indictment today on charges of second degree m.urder in the shooting death of Raymond L. Wilson, 47, prosperous Lafayette and Rich-

mond jeweler.

Wilson was found dead in bed in his downtown apartment the morning of Sept. 20. Miss Graves, who informed police by

an accident,” was seated nearby. A gun lay on the floor between

them.

A Tippecanoe grand jury returned an indictment against the woman yesterday, after four days of Investigation. Miss Graves insisted the sin,..ting was

accidental.

A hearing will be held in circuit court Oct. 11 to det rmine whether Miss Graves will be admitted to bail pending trial.

provinces.

for

of

SOCIETY NEWS

Blrtnaaya

Linda Lou Acton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Acton o f Bainbridge, 4 years today, Oct. If. William Butler, Jr., 17 years today, Oct. 5th. Mrs. Alice Runyan, 504 South Indiana, 87 years old today,

Oct. 5.

DeWayne (Parrish, son of Pvt. and Mrs. Harry Parrish, 4 years old today, Ost. 5. Lee Nelson, son of Pfc. and Mrs, Theodore Nelson, 4 years old Thursday, October 4. Jesse Roger, 401 W. Liberty, today, Oct. 5.

Wedding

Pfc. and Mrs. Jesse Oliver Covert, 5 years today, Oct. 5.

i

part of the training program ! scouting is to prepare the boy | or girl for any emergency or opportunity that may arise. Good j citizenship, trustworthiness, industry, cleanliness of mind and • body are all part of the train-

ILirris Reunion To Be Sunday

The Harris Reunion will held Sunday, October 7

Canaan M. E. Church on the ! The Boy Scouts and Girl Clay County Line, bring covered Scouts have contributed much to

at | ing program.

dish and your family.

•P I- ■P +

Maple Heights ( Meting Postponed

Maple Heights Church, Sunday ’ as they have sought to do their School and W. S. C. S. meeting 1 part in the winning of the vic-

the winning of the war. Paper drives, bond drives, special services of all kinds have been- acI copied by both boys ami girls,

Reports Fighting In East Shantung PEIPING, Oct. 3.—(Delayed) — (UP)-Lt. Gen. Hiroshi Nemoto, Japanese commander in northern China, said today that Chinese Communist and Japanese troops had engaged in severe fighting in eastern Shantung the

past week.

Nemoto said the Communists had destroyed about 45 miles of the Tsinan-Tsingtao railway be tween the Chantien and Lungshan railway stations and that Japanese units were preparing to

repair the damage.

The Japanese commander sai l he was under strict orders from Gen. Ho Ying-Chin of the Chinese National army to maintain peace and order as well as railway facilities in northern China

“You can’t beat the breakfasts at he Lincoln.”

LINCOLN restauran; Across from Post Office Phone 163

PROTECT THE ONLY PAIR OF EYES YOU WILL EVER HAVE. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«;, DR. J. F. CONRAD Optometrist 109 E. Washington St. PHONE 240

to be held October 6 at the home of Mrs. Stella Grimes has been postponed until Saturday. Oct. 13. 4* 4 I- + Priscilla Club Meets Monday The Modern IFriscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. William Peck. 4- 4* 4* 4" Monday Club Meets With Mrs. Harvey Owens The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Harvey Owens Monday. October 8 at 2:30. Mrs. Omer Beck will have the program. 4* 4* 4* 4* Golden Circle Chib Tc Meet The Golden Circle Club will meet with Irene Bullet ick, instead of Daisy Shewmaker in Gcttober. Meeting time 7:30 p.

m.

4- 4* + ♦ Joe Cain Honored On Birthday Mrs. Joe Cain entertained with a birthday party in honor of her husband's 34th birthday Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain, Mr. and Mrs. William Kendall, Mrs. Vesta York and son, Larry, Maxine Kendall, Wilbur Kendall, Marguarette Cain, Duane Cain. Joe received many useful gifts. 4* 4* 4* 4* Entertain With Basket Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albright of Harmony entertained on the the lawn, of their home Sunday

tory. Much of the success of these two programs lies in tile direction and supervision of competent, trained field staffs, who help to select and train local leaders, promote and direct camp activities, and counsel both leaders and scouts in their program. Nearly $1500 of the $14,500 goal for the Putnam County Community and War Fund has been earmarked for these two fine organizations. The gifts made 11 the fund truly serve to provide for the needs “For Our Own - For Our Allies.”

cm#m

*

GRADE A MEAT IS BACK AGAIN! SEE US FOR CHOICE CUTS BEEF and PORK

You Can’t Go Wrong- With BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS

Quality Meat Market

22 South Vine Street.

llumc 42

BOYS (Sanforized) BLUE TWILL PANTS

$|.69

Sizes

6 to 16

Just what you have been waiting for. J. C. PENNEY CO.

WORKS WONDERS FOR MRS. WILLIAMS Nashville, Tenn. A recent letter from Mrs. Johnny Williams of Nashville, Tennessee to the Faultless Starch Company reveals an important time-saving ironing secret. Here is what Mrs. Williams wrote; “For the past three years I have been doing my own laundering. Last week I decided to give Faultless Starch a trial. It certainly made my ironing easier and I finished in almost half the time. I shall never stop praising Faultless Starch; and I am telling all my friends about it. It sure , worked wonders for me.” Would you like to save half your ironing time, like Mrs. Williams 'does? We certainly can’t promise it, of course, because you surely Iron with a different iron and in a different way — but, you can’t lose anything by trying Faultless Starch. And it may help you save time, just as it has Mrs. Johnny Williams. Easy, Beautiful Ironing There is an important reason why Faultless Starch makes ironing so easy. You see, Faultless Starch contains ironing-aids, already mixed in, that keep the iron from sticking. No more fighting a “sticky” Iron. No more pushing or pulling at the end of each stroke. Your iron just slikes along, smoothly and beautifully. I No wonder Mrs. Williams found she could save half her Ironing time. I You Deserve Faultless Why should you go on fighting a “sticky” iron, when Faultless Starch can make your Ironing go so easy? Why tire yourself out when Faultless Starch can help save your back, your arms, your legs ? Why work so hard when Faultless Starch can make it so easy to do beautiful fronlng? Just ask your grocer for Faultless Starch—and use it. Then you’ll know why Mrs. Williams says it “works wonders” for her.

PUBLIC SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE HOGS & FEED As we need all our help in connection with <>ur olhi r .Midm',. we w ill sell at Public Auction at my home, at 505 f • H irl ' *''• Ko< kvllle, Indiana, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 45 AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP Brown Swiss ami Jersey, 7 years oM, calf hy si' 1 '’: •’ j"‘ r day; Black Jersey, 8 yr. old, calf by side; gal. per day: ,,n ' stein, 5 yr. old. twin calves by side, a heavy milker; Briu.Mc 6 yr. old, been fresh about 12 weeks, heavy milker: i" 1 "' "e Shorthorn cow, 4 yr. old, a heavy milker, rematert ; Guern s < > < <» . 6 yr. old, heavy springer, giving 8 gal- per day; Jersey mil • !r "" n Swiss ecw, 7 yr. old heavy springer, extra rl<1i; full blooded •■ , ' rs ' cow, 3 yr. old, heavy springer; coming 2 yr. old sorlnger ., heifer; coming 2 yr. oM springer Red Shorthorn heifer; yr. o.d springer Itoan Shorthorn heifer; coming yearling , ’" > n ' heifer; 7 montlis old Guernsey hull calf; young Jersey Imli; Shorthorn hull. —■HOG'S— Chester White sow ami 10 pigs; Chester White sow end ■[ pif*; tbester White sow and 8 pigs; Chester White sow i" 1 " " pigs; Chester White sow amt 8 pigs. These are all young sow" with second litter. Pedigrees furnished. Red sow, will senn; full blooded Dtiroc gilt, yearling; full biooded t ties'" White hoar. All hogs are double Immuned. —GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW— . , (lm „. 500 bu. of good yellow com, to be shucked at shucking 150 hales good alfalfa hay; 100 bales wheat straw. STEEI, DUMP BED FOB TRUCK—A Good One. —MISCELLANEOUS— „ 1 lot of Locust End PosN and line posts; hog feeder; - • vases, 20x40 ft.; 50 lbs. spike nails; gas barrel and faucet: ‘ 32x6 truck inner tubes; set Chevrolet seat covers; Chevrolet r atoi cover; two 9x12 linoleum rugs; five 10 gal. milk cans; 1 of quart and pint milk bottles; new mail box. —POTATOES— 20 crates home grown Irish cobblers; 4 bu. yellow Den'" onions and other articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. H.A.Busenbarkand Son Not responsible for accidents. C. F. ASBURY, Auctioneer. SPAW & LINDLKY, < l' rk '