The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1946 — Page 2
V.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREtNCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1946.
PUPIL’S PHYSICAL CONDITION IMPORTANT September begins a new routine in households throughout the country. Millions of boys r.nd girls are returning to school or are entering school for the iiist time.
The first hig moment
day of school is a in tin 1 life of every
‘BOBBY SOXERS’ ARE ENDANGERING HEALTH CHICAGO. Sept. 11 'UP' The naJon's hobby soxers are endangering civilization because of their "unreatonable” eating habits. Dr. Icie Macy Hooblcr
said today.
"They are injuring themselves as well as the children they will
youngster. It is the day when: bear by skipping meals to lose the last vestiges of babyhood are 1 weight and then sipping iee
’all afternoon," she
east aside ami the
j “In Europe, people everywhere have a low diet level,' she said. [ "They are going hungry. because they are not getting
enough of anything.
child enters cream sodas
i
upon a life in which he must rely said.
upon himself to an extent be- ^ of Detrolt> ls re . yond his previous experience. director of the children's The physical condition of the fund of M i Ch igan. She is schedul-first-grader, and likewise of his ed to recelve the Francis'P. Garolder brothers and sisters In van m{ yj a l honoring women in higher grades, may determine chemistry tonight at the Amerihis success in school. In fact,' can chemical society's 110th an his whole future life may be af- nua ] meeting,
tectid by how good a start he!
gets in school.
Before Junior begins school, he should have a complete physical examination. He will come in contact with large groups of
people and may lie exposed ' i “In the United States, young contagion." diseases for the first girls are suffering from malnutimi in his life. His resistan • trition because they have un to these diseases will depend balanced diets bv choice,
upon hi.s general health and the precaution his parents have taken to have him immunized
against certain diseases.
Vaccination against smallpox is usually required before entrance to public schools. Parents should willingly cooperate with the school authorities in seeing that their child is vaccinated be-
fore beginning school.
While immunization against diphtheria is not a matter of law. wise parents see to it that their child is given injections against this disease, to which children are particularly susceptible, by the time he is six years
old.
Motor Bikes Are Dangerous INDIANAPOLIS, me., Sept. 10 Five persons died in ihe first seven months this year in traffie crashes involving motor bikes or scooters driven by unlicensed juveniles. Col. Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, disclosed today in. warning parents of their responsibility in such
accidents.
“Young people and adults generally have failed to realize that the popular two-wheeled vehicles mast comply with state laws regulating their operation,” he
asserted.
He explained riders are required to undergo the beginner’s license trial period and must be able to post evidence of financial security in the event of an accident involving $25 or more [ property damage, personal injury or death. Proper lights, brakes and other equipment stipulations
must be observed.
Parents are guilty of a mls-
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents .-nail in Putnam County; $.\50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside
Putnam County.
S. |{. Uariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street. TODAY'S HIKI.E THOUGHT If we .support hospitals anil
SOCIETY
f Wiv, Fannie Yoi'ing Bride Of Sgl. I) .nnis Voujig
Technician Fifth Grade Fannie Young, daughter of Mr. nr,1 Mrs. Walter Y rung. 1G1 Spencer Street. Winsted, Connecticut, was unite-J in marriage to Sgl. Den. s Young of Greeneastle. Indiana in a ceremony performed September 4th in the Cimpel-on-thu-Hill, Fort Lawton, Washington. chaplain George T. Jameson
| SLOT MACHINE GASOLINE i * NEXT OX .GADGET LIST BUFFALO. N Y. fUP> At; last they've devised a gasoline pump that requires no attendant, yet delivers the gas and even makes change if necessary. The gadget, designed by Philip M. Cehneckenburger, is intended to serve all-night , drivers cr motorists who are in too much of a hurry to wait for the attendant at a busy service station. The pump has undergone tests
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their
fostokia joins ihkTv
fostoria. O. {up
| officiated.
reboots and other good works ini Both h rK u. and groom are stafar countries we will get plenty) t j OIKl . at jft )r t Lawton where of good news: As cold water ,0| Corp. Young is working as a a thii sty soul, so is good newt technician, in the Hos-
11LI-, I i IJL'J O ruivt xii' ,
kindness to us during the illness ttrha * 1 in ^ ft *tori»
and death of our sister and aunt, Mrs. E. W. Connerley. Mrs. Carrie Currier Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sparr
pd
when a 1932 ordinance
the sale
of milk imported""^ outside a seven-mile
repealed.
)
torjj
for, >idclin»
ro.
radius
S’NO USE IN SFMMkk
BATAVIA. N. Y (U p ^
mer-time observation:
TV city's 12-ton snow p] 0 ,.
ordered two years ago ;
a, 'd badly
as
Juliet Elmore i meacury hit a sizzling 87 degret.
from 25:25.
war country.
Peksoxai And Local News BRIEFS
Prov. j [„t a ) WAC Detachment ami Sgt. Y.rung Ls field training sergeant for Company F of the overseas
Replac ment Depot.
The bride, who expects to be
( \KD OF THANKS
I thank the ones that sent m* ^
and has been ready tor market the beautiful birthday cards and missed during last winter’s hlir since 1942, but was put in wraps gifts. zards, finally arrived
b:cause of the war shortage of
materials. —
The pump is completely automatic. When the money is deposited in the coin box, the machine sets the pump to deliver the proper amount of gas.
separated fiom the service in the $ * * * ^ ** * * * + - 1 * + ® • near fu’are, since her enlistment | * ANNIVERSARIES * | in the Women's Army Corps + + + + + + + + , February 1945 has been er.^ged | ^ n.rHwiav. ! in laboratory work. After com- wr „ , , » i . , ... . „ Wayne Moreland, 10i Jacob jpletion ,f basic training at Fort; ^ ^ g today September
^ ' l ’°“ ““ fice
Oglethi rpe, Georgia she was as-
_ Dan Lybyer has returned from signed to Oliver General Hos-
. ] demeanor and are subject to fine ' a five weeks stay at Miami. Fla. Pttal in Augusta, Georgia in the Colonel Killian pointed out, when The Christian Church choil , capa.ity of a surgical technician, they permit children without op- j will practice tonight at seven ( being transferred ,o Fort Lawton orator's lioenises to drive the 1 o’clock. , m June of this year. She is a motor-driven wheels.. He added! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lancaster graduate of Gilbert H'.gh School that bicycles converted into' Bn( ] M r . and Mrs. Willis O’Neal ' ,n |T the Joseph La vrence Nurses motor-propelled machines come! . spen t the week end in Cincinnati, Train,ins: School and completed
under the law requiring a Ohio. two > ears
11th.
*giftce eouv.^ .tun. i
iftstrance law
WE ARE SWAMPED
\V< are aheady ten days to two weeks behind with mir ,| r ,
eleaiiing.
Send oaly what you absolutely have to haw done at (him Do not scud unless you can give us ten days
necessary.
or more if
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Many high school girls go in for diet fads, for example. They go without breakfast or lunch to lose weight and then further unbalance their diets by eating the wrong thing between meals.” Dr. Hoobler said this practice
already had been responsible for! , . making adolescent girls the only J youngsters under 16 years of age
i Ir « 11.« ■ , Vs/-V kS VS AS T Ck esf'IS'fcU'vt j l
of work at Hunter
licensed driver.
"In several cases
this year.
Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Browning, i Cone « e ' N, ' w York Ci,v ' U P on
t h e u. s. with an ir- ,wero billed when motor scooters Michigan.
East Washington St. have returnej home from Bay View,
with other
group in
creased tuberculosis rate. “It is important that the
adolescent g r irl protect her body,” .
, „ 1 . , ... carrying passengers on vehicles she said. "Ycrung girls don t, / , . ...
I equipped for one person,. Addi-
j and bikes collided vehicles,” he said. Riders were warned
against
through tremendous social 1 tlon <)f the second rider increases j Calif who has bct , n visiting his
^ ... ... accident hazards, he said,
strains as well as bodily re-
leaving college she joined the staff at the Litchfield County
Hospital.
The annual homecoming anadj 'i oung has been m the ar basket dinner will be held at the, sim ' e 1943 ' He , , i c. , 1 the 6th Division in the PhilipNew Pr.ovideniee church Sunday, . ‘
s t j - ' ] pines, sustaining battle injuries.
- T . , 'After taking part in the Korean Paul M. Lee of Ixis Angeles,i ^ 1 ... .. I occupation, he re-enlisted in the
\' i c 11 in o* n n
mother. Mrs. Jennie Wolf, has
adjustments.
"They never should forget they are preparing for mother-
A thorough physical examina- bo r,.j jf t be y enter motherhooti lion liefore school begins will re- undernourished, they are less \cul any defects in the child likely to bear nutritionally stable whether he is getting proper children." nourishment from hi.s food. Dr. Hoobler prescribed three whether he tonsils are healthy, meals a day with no betweenwtiether his eyesight is good, meal snacks, plenty of rest Defective eyesight may pla““ avoidance of ovc.r-fatigue and such a strain on the child that plenty of exercise in the simile will become retarded in his shine. studies and may also become up- —
set emotionally.
And what about the child’s teeth? He should by all means see a dentist before he enters school and should make regul m visits to the dentist thereafter, ns tti dentist decoinnrenrts. * *■ The child who enters school in n healthy condition is much less apt to come down with ailments throughout the year and lose
time from school,
by the Putnam County Tubercul-
osis Association.
i army md retarned to the states. Thereupon, he was assigned to
RETAIL CONFERENCE
1 gone to Washington, D. C.. and „ ,
. Fort Lawton.
' from there will go to Los Angel- ^ ^ ^ ^
U. To Hold
Twenty-three children from
A. A.
Boa,’■(I Meeting
the Ridpath School* took advant-
age of their "day off" and at- The first board meeting of A. j tended the Indiana State Fair] A. U. VV. will be held at the
Wednesday. * ninetv -'hiki
SAFETY HINTS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 — (UP) Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace has invited representatives of over 50 na-
tional retail trade associationsi Wednesday. However a total of, home of Mrs. Coen 'Pierson, 615 here to discuss retailing trends, nine (y hildrcn attended the Fair I Anderson St. Wednesday, Sept, and problems during a two-day| some tj mc this year. i 18th at 7:30 P. M. All officers
conference this Thursday and' !
Friday, Sept. 12 and 13. _ _ Calif., will arrive by plane in In-! + + + ♦ Uianapolis this afternoon to come Mrs. Madonna Baker Hostess here fora visit with Mrs. Smith's, To Coinnutaity Club parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Madonna Baker was hosBrown, North Jackson St. less to New Maysville CommunJohn Pierson and Robert Pur- ity club Sept. 6. The meeting was
Issuing hi.s invitations, Wallace said the department recognized the important role the sale of goods and services will play as postwar production reaches
its peak.
am * Mrs. Frank Smith and daugh-jand committee chairmen are urg-
ter, Darla Dianne, of Berkey,! ed to attend.
WINCHESTER, Ind„ Sept. I„. (INS) After numerous youngsters became involved in bicycle
accidents. Police
Davis of Winchester drafted the. i neri . a . se( i t jf our factories are to their
4-H Members
i "Goods must be sold, buyers son, sons of Prof, and Mrs. Coen! called to order by the new presiChief Kora j must be served, and consumption | g. Pierson, have returned to dent, Eileen'Gowin. A very im- ( increased, if our factories are to their universities. John is ij pi'naive installation service was
foil owing safety hints for the be kept busy producing goods,” j Kra< j ua t e assistant in history at enjoyed by all present. Mary < v, lists: I Wallace said. I the University of Cincinnati and Ra.Vfield had charge of the firo-
•ODeyall traffic' reg.nations, .. Tht . Department of Com-! Robert is a graduate assistant!S' a «-
such ns red and green lights, one j nle ice wants to be of the great-jj n English at Duke University. During the social hear conContributed Greets, stop signs a,it 1 , hand j ta t practical assistance to th.- 1 c >mdr J. E. Fleming, Offic.-r i wert ‘ won by Mrs. Vesta Signal*. 1,800.000 restailt rs 0< the coun- J j n charge of Navy R .Tinting in Mrs. Ruby Major, Mrs
try in the part they play mj Indiana, anrruncc.1 today that| Mar y Sanders. Mrs. Perry Mcreaching this objective." i the Navy will consider request, ^Idrtry and Mrs. Lloyd Major. Both the department and re- f rom a limited number Naval! Refreshments were served to
"Ride in a straight line.
| "Have a wii.te light on Pont and canger signals on the rear
for i.ight riding.
19 members and 2 guests. Next
, tailers will be given an oppor- Reserve Aviat • n ratings for ac-
... # * ■ p • ' ‘ 'lave a s'd.'-factory si;.T al• > tunlty to express their views, live d'jty unJl July 1, 1947. For- lm ' e Gng will be at the home of
pi jn A| | flir lin ’’ “ cv ' ce • v,lrn a P! ’ 'Uh.J K e y commerce department ex- mer Navy or Naval Reservists ^ r 'G' € lla Higgins, Oct. 4. ; * '' vr pe;k stnans the light-1 ecutlves are scheduled to tell the 1 wh ■ held the rating of Aviation *** ’**
conference of services available Motor Machinists secon.1 or third! '■Nsionary Society
Putnam county 4-H girls receiving awards at the state fair
were:
of-way.
"I ook out for cars
cross-
to retailers. In later sessions the
invited to ad-
ings and puBuig out of parkin;' ( merchants will be
places and n the opening of auto, vise the department how it can
Jacquelin Steward, Bainbridge, u0 o;« on traifi • side.
Clothing III, cotton school dies.), blue ribbon. Barbara Leonard, Russellville, Clothing V, wool suit and blouse, led ribbon. Suzan Rowland, Greeneastle, Clothing V, cotton school dress, red ribbon.
"Do not hitch on vehicles. "Do not carry another person on bicycle. "Always ride carefully.”
BULLETINS
be of the most aid to them. During part of the conference, delegates will divide into six major trade groups for discussion of specialized problems. The di-
visions follows:
1. Food, tobacco, eating and
drinking places.
2. Apparel, shoes, and general
merchandise.
3. Di ugs, books and stationery,
i Phyllis McElroy, Reelsville,
Clothing V rayon afternoon treasure trove,
dress red ribbon. 1 Millions of dollars worth of (
M irth-i Ogle. Cloverdalc, Bail- j ewel8 ' K oUI an<l • silv ‘'- r wer "
ing V. ilai k loaf cake, white rib- found in °* • s( * c,et riding, * Furmtuie, haidware and
places farm implements, appliances,
Martha Elmore. Cove,dale, This was the fabulous hoard Gilding n^Urials fuel, and ice. Baking V. angel food cake, red "hich the Nazis had tucked automotive an^fil.ing stations,
i ihhon sway just before V-E day. Itj
Beverly Trembly, Greeneastle, Probably was to have been used) Baking V. cup cakes, white rib- fo ‘ financing a rebirth of nation-'
bon,
Susie Stewart, Greeneastle,
al socialism and the emergence
of a new fuehrer.
5. Miscellaneous trades, such as florists, garden supplies, photo dealers, music, optical, of-
fice machines, etc.
6. Retail associations other
than trade groups.
c , ass ; To Meet Thursday
Since the membership com- Missionary Society of the mittee of the American Associa- l' lrs I Baptist church will meet tien of University Women. does!' vith M 's. Skelton at the church ‘ not have a complete list of all parsonage Thursday evening at eligible wometi in this comniun- 7 30. Miss Helen Reasor will be ity, it urges ihat all women | IPf guest speaker. All church eligible to membership or as-' women are urged to be present, sociate membership telephone,! Please bring needles and thread
Mrs. Harold Ross, 824 R. We , and scraps for bandages, wish particularly to reach wives | -i- -I- -!• • f DePauw students by this' Study Club To means. Only graduates of certain’ Meet Thursday
approved colleges are eligible to 1 Women’s Study Club will meet full membership. Sixty hours of ] Thursday, Sept. 13th, at 2:30
academic work in such institu with Mrs. A. A. Abbott,
tioni entitles any woman to as-! .]. -t. .5. .}. ^,v^-
sociate membership. W’e wish to' Fri.-biy Sewing emphasize that membership in'Circle Ta Meet
A A U W is not an invitational | The jr r i,i a y Sewing Circle will mailer; it is the privilege of any meet Friday, September 13th
Baking III. devils food cake, red An American military governI j bb01| ment spokesman said there whs Marjorie Whitman. Gr*encas- ,no wa y of telMn * l UBt h ® w much
tie. Food Preparation Judging, ,hp accumulated treasure KkU-uTZ of
MAY KEY ERSE DECISION
3rd place, blue ribbon. I>oi is Keck of Bainbridge pr>‘.•cnled hci demonstration “Mailing Soup” but the announcement of her award has not been received from the state 4-H club office. IS A SIMILARITY EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 10 (INS) It is purely coincidental. but Registrar G. R. McCoy at Evansville college does admit that there is one similarity be-
wortn, at "least for a few days.’ VOTE: DON’T PLAY FBI MAX TO AN FBI MAN STEUBENVILLE, O. (UP) When the stranger sat down next to Robert Murnhy in a restaur-
ant here and confided that he wa.s an agent for the FBJ, Mur-
phy listened with interest. When the stranger got up aand
questioned the restaurant man-
ager. Marphy listened with even
greater interest.
But when the stranger threat-
the same pay other unions enough.
raises to these might not be
tween the new registration sys- died to close the restaurant, tern at the college and th ■ one!-Morphy took him to the nearest
used by selective service.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowe 1 f Spencer, R. 2, are the parents of a son born at the hospital Tuesday. Virgil E. Stanley, Toledo, Ohio was discharged from the hospital this morning. Mrs. Euialaia Mathew, Grecncastle, R. 2, was dismissed from the hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Eitel, Tower
woman who meets the scholastic
requirements.
SEEK MEANEST THIEF
aside to pay for hi.s wife’s oper-
ation.
Crawford cashed $160 in war bonds to pay the hospital bill for his wife and placed the money eight $20 bills, in an old magazine, which he replaced among
other leading material.
Later, he looked for the magazine and discovered that it had
been taken.
Evansville college has aban-
I stationhouse, where he identified Apartments, was admitted to the
- himself as Robert J. Nichols, 28,1 T " eHda . v evening. doned the alphabetical mThodj Farmville, N. C.. and was arrest-j Janies Lynch. 310 Hanna, was which frequently left the t’s and j ofl for impersonation of an FBI, iM * ln R ted t0 t,1e hospital this
w's with little or no choice of, officer.
classes. '1'he new plan calls forj It seems that Murphy was an nu ■ icring the more than 1400 FBI agent himself. students in a series and drawing j ihe numbers cat of a hat to de-’ More than 4,888 trackless termin? which persons will regis- trolley coaches are now irv opter when and in which order. eration in the United States
morning.
Mrs. Betty Higgins. South College, was admitted to the hospital last night. Mrs. Sara Wiley. Greeneastle, R. 1, was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening.
with Mrs. Amy Neal for an all ’ay meeting. Each member please bring a covered d<sh and a gift for the contest.
*1* *1* •!• 4* ' ~
SOUTH REND. Ind., Sept. 1..' Fortnightly Club (INS) Police of South Rood i|p|,j Meeting
searched today fo r a "meanest The Fortnightly flub met with thief’’ who robbed Robert II.'Mrs. F. M. Thompson Monday Crawford of $160 he had set night at 7:30 o’clock. It was an-
manced that the president of the . r )th district of the Federation of Clubs has set the annual distri t meeting for September 24th ^ at the Methodist Church of Bra-
zil. ‘
Miss Lela Walls gave a biography of James Stuart.
+ 4* +
Section Two To Meet Thursday Section Two of the First Christian church will me«-t Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Nellie Lee, 234 Hillsdale
Ave.
•1* •!• •!• 4Country Corner Club To Meet The Country Corner Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Hajiley, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Veterans Service A photostatir copy of your
(IKcharg** may lx hud
FREE
Fourth Floor Court House
NO HUNTING signs available ct Tin Daily Banner office.
W 4 C * C M H * r CO 1*0
FOR KEEPING WARM
Favorites with Lie sweetheart of the eollege campus . . . the prettiest girl in the grade school classroom . . . mother at home! Good-looking, comfortable sweaters in fine, warm, enduring wool!
A WOMEN'S slipover, 81-38
i»ll woo] 3.98
fl. GIRLS' all wool oardi- C. WOMEN'S all """l gan H-l|« 3,95 cardigan. 34-10.
Lightweight, Transparent GIRLS’ PLASTIC RAINCOATS $2.98 Here's extra protection for a little girl. This lightweight raincoat folds easily to b,- carried i„ uncertain weather. Should it rain, it will keep her dry, protect her clothes. Of strong and durable plastic. French seamed. And she'll like the way it goes comfortably on, without fuss or bother. Sizes 4-14.
So practical, if you jump in and out of your coat a lot. So pretty in any case — over everything you own. They're 100% WOOL • . . softly styled . . . belted or boxy . . . dark or bright. Misses’, juniors'.