The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1946 — Page 2
I
me DAILY BANNER, GREFNCASTl?, NDIAXA,
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1246.
STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Taken care of in your home. Mail card with driving instructions to •• NORMAN W. SCOTT It. I KrssKI.I.VII.I.K — MOKTOV (iARAGE OK LEAVE NAME AT BANNER OFFICE.
NAME EDITORS FOR
DPU
The Daily Danner and Herald Consolidated “It Wav«H For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 cent! mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street.
I job that he not only ranked
. lirst among those following conPUBLiUmTIONS servation practices but h^ rank- ' ed ninth in the state five-acre
Miss Lillian Toth of South i (.ontest, and produced only Bend, a senior at D.Pauw Uni-| seven bushels per acre less than versi.y, has b->en elected editoi ’ the state champion, Ear! of ' The DcPauw," student news- straughn, of Vermillion county, paper on the campus, according The field in the contest was in to an anoun ement made by the ( .| over in JP44 was pastuml , Board of Control of Student ,| ur i n ^ the summer and fall and Publications. Miss Toth will | iad been built up to a high fersorve as chief editor during the tility level through the years. <*;ming spring semester at De- Xo hay was harvested and in J
addition it was manured with ten to fifteen loads per acre, and 150 pounds of 2-12-16 fer- j tilizer were used in the row. tc was pointed out by K. E. Beeson,
I’MISOXAL And Local News II IK I i: F s
Elected ci;,v editors were 1 Marcia Smith, senior from (Indianapolis; Marlin Miller, Junior, from Evansville; and Miriam Roberts, junior from Indianapolis. Miss Smith and Miller hav served in the same position dur- ! ir.g tile past semester, and Miss Roberts has been copy editor on , the paper. i Other stud, nts elected to top j positions on the DdPailw editorial staff were Carolyn Swartz- ! baugh, Dayton O., re-write edi- s tor, and Betty Isnilse Walker and Ruth Bergstroi, both of Oii-
iago, copy editors.
Elected assistant editors of the Boulder, campus literary and humor v.agazine, were Marian Oshaorn, Indianapolis, and Eleanor Creed, Hinsdale, 111. Both are members of Alpha Phi soror-
ity.
On the advertising staffs. Jo Jean Wheeler of Indianapolis was elected advertising manager of the newspaper and Margaret Neal of Greencastle will he advertising manager of the Boul dor. Elizabeth Ann Roberts of Oik Park, 111., will be circulation manager of the magazine. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. STOUT BKIIIM) CHAM I* How Raymond Rexing, 42 year old farmer of Vanderburgh county topped the Five Aere Contour Corn Contest '.vi.h 157.8 bushels to the aere is a story of developing a high soil fertility level, excellent farming methods increasing the population of torn plants in line with fertility, and conserving of moisture supplies In this hilly. 22-acre field. Hexing planted at right angles to the slope on the contour to prevent erosion and did such a good
Jesse Lassiter, of Brooklyn. New York, is visiting his father-in-law, Andrew H. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lear of Indianapolis spent Sunday with) his mother, Mrs. Walter Lear. |
SOCIETY NEWS Maple Heights ('ltiirc)i Society Will 'lent The W. S. C. S. of the Maple Heights church will meet at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Irene Clark, south Locust street. There will be a white elephant sale.
•!• + + *!•
Local Girl Pledged To Art Fraternity
Miss Joan Sutherlin. daughter i f Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sutherhn. R. R. 4, Greencastle. has been pledged to the Omega chan-
ter of
ary art fraternity, at Indiana: Plate Teachers College, Terre' Hattie. Kappa Pi is based on ■.iltolasUc standing, outstanding artistic ability and leadership. Miss Sutherlin has been artistiely active ever since her entrance in Indiana State Teachers College in November, 1944. Recently she was chairman of all decorations for the Women’s Residence Hall annual Christmas
fctarlight dinner.
As a member of the Pal Theta
Childs Colds
VICKS W VapoRub
Reliert Misery
-Rub on
lime Tested
^ v *1- 4* v 4* t v *;* *! 4 .£> <• ANNIVERSARIES • •J* —-J- -j- a. .i- -j. v. a. a, *■,-
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Minnick of Bainbridgc, 35 years January 26.
Hlrtnottyn
Mrs. i.arley Fender, Green-
Kappa Pi, national honor- j castle, R. 2. today January 28’h.
BA WHEN TO SPEAK
Rev. Raymond Sk dton, past, r of the First Baptist Chur.h of Greencastle, has extended an in-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reev-j
are the parents of a son born sorority, Miss Sutherlin has been
Purdue University extension ' Friday. January 25th, at the publicity chairman for many actagronomist, in commenting oh ' Putnam County Hospital. (ivi.les and was chairman hf^he the contest, that this building up I j decorations for the fall Sweetof extremely high fertility was I an< ' Lawrence ft aw- |i,, ar 4 dance. Now a sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley returned Friday from Florida where they spent the last month visiting their daughter and family at Ft. Lauderdale.
one of the first steps for high yields. j The next step, the agronomist , I said was the planting for a high
number of plants in the* field. , Mr an(J Mrs Ray cline
Corn was •drilled 14 inches apart | in rows thirty six and on? half inches apart. Field counts by Beeson showed 94 stalks for each 100 seeds planted, thus giving both an excellent stand and population of corn plants. Large
at Indiana State, Miss Sutherlin
graduated High School
and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lear were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Cochen- ( tir and son, Raymond, at Clovt rdale.
from Greencastle in 1944.
.1* »U
progress History
Club Will Meet Tuesday
The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. jl Middleton, 508 South Indiana.
have
Miss Joan Sutherlin, more at Indiana State
a sophuTeachers
seed of Indiana Certified 813 was College, was the week end guest used to produce this sensation il of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
yield
Second place honors among those planting on the eont u • went to Don McCorkle of Tippecanoe County with a yield of 152.8 bushels.
John T. Sutherlin.
Revival at Tri County Community Church. Everyone is invited to participate an'l the public is welcome. Ernie Kivett and
_ wife are in charge, hut anyone
MARCH OF HIMES i'• s welcome to preach. (('** Troii* !*t*ir* »*ni»> j »« . ..
old, “But there are still a good | an( * E. Caywood many business houses and clubs an< * • S ' ,M Warren w re called to to be heard from. I look for P®rkersburg, W. Va., this week, these to be in by January 31. I * * ie . v nttended the luneral and Those in charge of the March j ^ ur ' a ' <,, h ’ s ^ r °ther D. D. Cayof Dimes drivein Putnam County w °o(l there Wednesday afterare Dean Louis H. Dirks of De-' noon ' Then visited their daughter Pauw University, chairman; MissJ ^ rs L. Yeager at Charleston,
Helen Black, secretary of the'^ Ta.
Chamber of Commerce, secretary I The Trip ,e-A office announces
Mrs. Hiram Jome will charge of the program. I + + •!• •!•
Dr. and Mrs. Rhea Entertained Sunday
I Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea tertaiw'd with a Sunday dinner for the following people; The , doctor’s brother, Howard L. Rhea, wife, daughter and son
SOMeTlMES WCTWINK. WISDOM IS JUSTAbWTM OF NOT BURHINONOUR, FINGERS TWlCt ON STOVE' Much of our business is with those who have made a loan, repaid it and return at a later date for another loan. The type loan depends cm your preference whether it lie a co-maker loan or a loan on your automobile, furniture or salary.
19$ E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCAStlE,INDIANA PHONE IS
hospital notes Everett Miller, Greencastle. R. 2 was discharged from the hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Betty Beaton of Danville K 2 was dismissed from the hospital Sunday. Mr?. Ida Simmerman, 614 Main, was dismissed from the hospital Saturday. Mis. Helen Lane of Greencastle. !i. was admitted to hospital Saturday. Mrs. Lurille Ash and son of C n 11'castle. R. F XL, were disiharvi'd from the hospital unlay. Willis Wright of Fillmore was i nutted to the hospital Sunday evening. Grant Swartz of 2 East Berry, | was admitted to the hospital ■ Saturday evening. Byron Jones, Fillmore, | was admitted Sunday night.
vitation
Samuel D. Bawden
on Tuesday, January 29,
P. M.
I Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Bawden have b-en missionaries ,of the ’ en " American Baptist Foreign Mis-, sion Society in India for thirty- 1 four years, a lifetime of service in. a far country. They re-turned to the homeland in April 1938 Kenneth, who has just returned from two years of service in ttv
and are now living in Kent, Ohio. Though retired, they are d v cidcly active, being greatly in demand as interpreters of foreign missions among the churches of
the denomination.
Largely through the influence of Dr. Bawden, industrial training was introduced in parts of India and produced truly marvelous changes in the lives of
There will be a Council meet- hitherto ruthless marauders . The ing of all Federated Clubs of the teachings of Christ made these
M TRITION MEETING
Miss Lois Obeihelman. nutrition specialist in food and nutrition will present to the thirty-!
*four nutrition leaders ot
Putnam County Home Economics Club, the lesson on “Salads and Salad Dressings.” She will emphasize salads from the garden as well as those made from canned or cooked foods, and j stressing their place in a balanc- j
ed diet.
The meeting will be held at the Christian church at the corner of Poplar and Indiana, and will begin promptly at 10:00 a. m. ami dismiss at 3:00 p. m.
, t his our ««•** bought tor us.
i-ei
Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Rhea and son and Miami Mrs. Paul Wise and daughter, all of near Clayton, also Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhea of Indian-
apolis.
+ + + +
Connell of Clubs Will Meet Feb. 5
K. OF P. NOTICE Rank of Page work will be given at Castle Hall in Cloverdale on Tuesday night. January 29. All officers and members urged to be present. Refreshments to be served. Signed, Committee.'
Club To .Meet Tonight
The Home and Child Study Cluh will meet Monday, January 28th, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mrs. James Penc • will be assisting hostess.
notice:
Our Store is Open ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS Sunday Hours -■ 7 a. m. to I p. m. SUTHERLIN GROCERY 10(3 South Locust Street
who apply for new tobacco acre-1 age allotments except in the case) of returned veterans in which j ease application shall he filed 1
and Lois J. Arnold, vie.- presi- that .. A „p lj( . atjon for m6 AIl0t . “ ,lnty at th * Greencastle public changes permanent. This inva’ dent of First-Citizens Bank and! lm . Ilt jN ew Burlev Tobacco y ° n Tnesday afteinoon, uab ie service was recognized by Trust Company, treasurer. j Farm” shall be filed prior to 5th ' 7° °’ Cl f k - Government when they ron-l-Ybiua. v 1 by farm ‘.aerators' Al1 club P residents and ^part- ferred on him. in 1919, the sil-
I rs | rnent chairmen are urged to be ver medal, the Kaisnr-i-Himl. present. Reports are to be made and in 1930. the gold medal of and important business discuss- the same order the first BapI ed. All county dues should be in list missionary to be thus doubly
.... . , „ . . by this meeting- recognized for ‘Mistingrjished
within bO days following the date i it.
, * M'-s. Eugene D. Hutchins service to the peoples of India ”
m the veteran's discharge or be-. President of
lore Fob. 1. whichever is the
ldter ' | Mrs. Roscie Hillis, Sec. Bob and Dick Hoffman, fresti-l + + + + men at Purdue University, spent - '' ,,rn ' n K Mush-ale the week end with their parents,' Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoff-
IRONY OF IT
BOSTON (UP) A man who told police he was a diabetic was arrested on. a larceny charge. Hff was accused of stealing seven
bags of sugar.
it Kipling was speaking of precious human freedom when he wrote, "This our fathers
bought for us long and long agef.” But courage and valor are not solely the
virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It took no less courage for men like Pasteur, Lister, Koch, and hosts of others to struggle for scientific truth against cries of heresy In m the rant and the superstitious. Inspired by the exam pit ol great men, your physician battles the same foist At Ms side is the pharmacist, always eager to earn
fight to the enemy.
We invite you to visit our complete prescription partment. We are prescription specialists. Hegislcrcd Pharmacists an Dut\’ at .111 Times Keller-Coan Pharmo
%
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
18 E. W ASHINGTON ST. Gill l \( XSTU
Acioss Street from Voncastl j Theatre
sr'
Putnam
Co. Federated Clubs
WATER SOFTENER SERVICE
GIVES YOU-
Velvety sofi water all of the time without investment, attenion, repairs, or depreciation, for a very moderate
monthly service charge. YOU BUY NOTHING. ★ Operated by Local Men.
★ Ideal for Home, Renters, Rest-
aurants, Beauty Shops.
★ Fill out name and address for Free estimate. No obligation. ★ Softener units furnished in the order in which they are spoken
for.
MAIL TOWATER SOFTENER SERVICE P. O. Box 895 Indiana
Gr«-enra*He,
s
Nam.-
Addrints
man. Both boys have been working part time at the Purdtu Dairy Barn and have been asked by Prof. Wilbur to test the Purdue dairy herd again. This will makes the third month they have e.ade this test which requires two days work for completion. Dick will have to leave for the service at the end of this term.
Mother’s Stud) Club To Meet Tonight The Mother’s Study Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Claude Webb. Glen Skelton will speak "Compulsory Military Training.”
FOR SALE: Bed, springs and mattress, twin size, Simpson Spurlock at Mt. Olive, Green-castlr-Manhat.ar Road. 28-2p
Dr. Bawden is a graduate of Denison University, the University of Illinois, a a nd Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1931 the University of Illinois conferred a doctor of divinity de-
The Greencastle Morning Mus- gree on him and Linfield Co’icale w* 11 meet Wednesday morn- ' e 8T honored him with a. doct-.v ing, January 30th at--10 o’clock of degree,
tit the DePauw School of Music in the studio of Mrs. Arthur Petry. The three piano entemble under the direction ol Mrs. Perry will present the pro-
gram.
+ + + +
<Miss Wilson Is Bride Of ( bar lea D. Royal
Miss E’dith Wilson, o'f Roachdale. became the bride of Charles D. Royal, Saturday evening a; 8:15 o’clock at the home of bet parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The groom is the son ot
Mrs. Belle Royal of Lafayette, Noil—Aunt Nan', opinions are definite!,
ii*r own, and are not necessarily those ot
NOTICE For Motor Repair & Tune Up Brake Repair Greasing Tire Repair SEE ART McKAMEY At Cloverdale Machine Shop
Relief At Last For Your Cough
R. R. 5.
The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. James Van. Buren of Russellville before an altar of candelabra and flowers. Snapdragons and white gladioli wLh green background made a be autiful setting for the service. Th; randies were lighted by the bride's sister, Miss Margaret Barbara Wilson, and Mjss Lethia
| Myers.
Mrs. Gordon Beboy of Lafnyitte, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor ami Fred Smith of Anderson was the best man. The bride wore a White street length dress with a veil falling to h-.-r shoulders. Her flowers
were yellow roses.
Following the ceremony mem bers of the bride's euchre chib
served refreshments.
The couple have gone gouth for two weeks hollowing which they will make their home at Battle Ground. Mr. Royal is employed by the (Indiana Gas and Water company of Lafayette
hi* ru'wspajHTj vfagazinc aqun
(he (ir •» ij
quirt, or
cessanly those o'l
irapclruit Producers',
Red Skelton.}
♦ • James E. M. O'Hai Announces Formation of a New Building Service to be known as JEM0 Building Service
| Do you remember, way back Months ago—I told you in this rol-i imn that when “re-conversion"! lays arrived, the laundries would' >e getting back to normal quicker I ban the manufacturers of goods? j ! Well—here we are in the first' month of 1946—ami what a lot oil hings are still missing from the)
ttores,
I Hut the laundries are actually im-ing more families right now ban ever before in all history—and lot only is the quality of laundry York improving little by little, hut t’s almost as good now as “away
tack when.”
j When America’s women got into tusiness and industry in real earn1st, most of them suddenly realized die folly of washing and ironing •lolhes at home, when the profestional laundry can do the work so veil—and at such small cost. Already a great many women vith families and children have reumed to the normal tempo of home
Creomulsion relieves promptly be*
cause It goes right to the seat of th« germ'faden KgmTnd SdiS About fifty guests from Ind- ' f ^ but ag a ^ neial ru ' 1 ' ^ ®re to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- lanapolis, Anderson. Lafayette , , K0lnK ba, ' k to home laundry
flamed bronchial mucous mem- ’ v ’ Irudgerv, branes. Tell your druggist to sell you '-ussellville, and Dayton. In,d- . . ,
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un* iana, attended the wedding , ' , ^ br, Khter and derstanding you must like the way it ^ »leasanter for the wife and mother
quickly allays the cough or you are j
to nave your money back. | The silver fox fur industry in CREOMULSION the Star Val,py c °™munity of fc' # Couehs, Chest Colds, BronchiHl ZlZ'"* ln
>f the future.
Iponsoml lijr
•—A uni Nan
Home Laundry & Cleaners
BOX 303 « GREENCASTLE
and Putnam
and
to provide County Business
Agriculture with a
Modern Building Service
QUONSET HUTS
• STARLINE - WALNUT FARM BLBCS PRODUCTION PLANNING