The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 5

5 THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1941 Notice PEOPLE MUST RELY AND DEPEND UPON THE ADMINISTRATION NAMED NAVY EDITOR TO ASSIST LOCAL MEN STATE ASSUMES MAINTENANCE OF ROAD 109 IN MADISON COUNTY At the suggestion of Secretary of Notice is civen that Max Rohert M.cirady filed his petition in the Hancock Circuit Court to have the time and plate of his liirth df terminccl. ail petition is set for hearing July 26, 1941. liateil this 12th ilay of July, 1941. KENTON Vt RUSSELL, Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court. 0 WAT ft Me win 'UM Race at Greenfield July 19th SURE (put fire water In gas tank).

Chief Lead-foot, with his car, Flying Arrow, Indian race car pilot from Black Hills of North Dakota. RACES JULY 197:00 P. M. GREENFIELD INDIANA MIDGETDROHE Notice Notice is herel.y piven that I.on Dildine has filed his petition in the Hancock Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is pet for hearing Julv 2fi, 1941.

this 12th day of July. 1941. KENTON W. RCS SELL. Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court.

There are certain aspects of the world situation which bear importantly on this policy of aid to Britain. In this respect, Japan is far more a problem than Russia. The great majority of Americans has had no trouble in making up its mind about Russia. Americans know that, however much they detest Communism and Stalin, they have not had to go to conscription in peacetime to guard themselves against those menaces, nor to build a two-ocean navy. They know that they can handle Russia with a little finger, where both fists would be required to handle Naziism and Hitler.

They, therefore, favor aid to Russia because Russia is fighting Nazi Germany Above all. they favor concentrated aid to Britain in this hour when Germany's occupation with Russia gives the British air force its greatest opportunity. Japan is now no such simple problem. The people must rely upon the administration for guidance while Japan affrightedly seeks her course in the new situation. The people must depend upon the administration to relate the Japanese threat to the danger in the Atlantic (both affecting the us of the navy) and to seek an intelligent balance which will give us the maximum protection.

Baltimore Sun (Ind. Notice Anderson Herald. The State Highway Department has taken over the maintenance of a ten-mile section of new state road. 109 which extends from the Madison-Hancock county line to Ohio avenue, the route of state road 32 here, over thfe former Columbus avenue pike, it was announced yesterday by Frank Brown, superintendent of the Anderson subdivision of the state highway department. The section of the new state road in this county was formally accepted by the State Highway Commission at a conference two weeks ago at Indianapolis attended by a number of local city and county officials.

Brown said markers are being installed on the Columbus avenue road section designating it as road 109 and that the state will begin immediate maintenance and repair of the highway section. As soon as necessary right-of-way on the road section is acquired by Madison county the state will begin work of widening the road and other employments that will include the elimination of sharp curves at Ovid and a change in the route near Emporia that will eliminate two railroad crossings. To Repair Surface Asphalt and blacktop repairs will be started on the road section immediately. Brown said, to place the road in good condition for travel. The section of new state road 109 from the Madison-Hancock county line to connection with U.

S. road 40 near Knightstown was taken over and repairs started by the state sometime ago. Notice is hereby eriven that Peter A. Shaffer has filed his petition in the Hancock Circuit Court to have the time and place of his lirth determined. Said petition is set for hearing July 26.

1941. Iiated this 11th day of July, 1941. KENTON W. RL'SSELL. Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court.

Notice I ALUMINUM SHOWER FOR UNCLE SAM I The Riley Theater Will admit every child In the county FREE if they bring in a piece of aluminum 1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY July 21 and 22 I This aluminum will be turned over to the Hancock County Defense Council, to be sent to our country for the manu- facture of airplanes and other war defense equipment. I FEATURE PICTURE JOAN BENNETT Notice is herehy given that John Dent has filed his petition in the Hancock Circuit Court to have the time and place of hla birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing July 26. 1941. Iated this 11th dav of July.

1941. KENTON Y. KCSSELL. Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court. REA SHOW TO FEATURE DAIRY DEMONSTRATION Notice Higher prices earned through the production of better and purer milk.

and the elimination of loss through Notice is hereby given that Charles Donald Nelson has filed his petition In the Hancock Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing July 26, 1941. Hated this 12th day of July, 1941. KENTON W. RUSSELL.

Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court. Navy Knox Darold T. Fleming of The Hancock Democrat has been made Navy Editor, to help the Navy in giving ambitious local young men information about the opportunities the "Two-Ocean Navy" offers them for technical training and advancement as they serve their country in its emergency. According to an announcement made public in Washington, a limited number of additional men between the aces of 17 and 50 will be given a chance, by enlistment in the Navy, to pet to the top, with big pay, in johs which by their aptitude and as a result of examination they show themselves fitted, from among nearly 50 different trades and vocations. These include such callings as aviation machinist dental technician, photographer, diesel engineer, radio technician, electrician, welder, storekeeper, and baker.

Enlisted men may also qualify for commissions as officers. Beginning this week, the Navy-plans for a limited time to accept new qualified men for training. These men will be sent to one of four Naval Training Stations and may have a chance to go to a Navy Trade School even before assignment to the fleet. During this period they will be given regular Navy pay and the Navy's free schooling is valued up to $1,500. "Never in the history of the United States has there been greater opportunity for loyal young Americans to serve their country and build their futures than right now," said Secretary Knox.

In outlining the many advantages offered by Naval enlistment, Mr. Fleming, Navy Editor of the Hancock Democrat said, "It is possible for a bright young man to increase his pay seven times during his first enlistment and he can earn as much as $126 a month. This monthly figure is actually worth much more when it is remembered that the man has few living expenses and is provided with the finest of medical and dental care. "You have all your food and lodging, and also your original outfit of clothing provided by Uncle Sam free," Mr. Fleming continued.

"In addition there are free sports and entertainment even to the latest Hollywood pictures. On top of this you get free travel and adventure in colorful places a thing few civilians can afford. "When you consider the size of this country and the fact that the Navy will select only 15.000 applicants a month from many times that number throughout the United States, the quotation. 'Many are called but few are will apply to local young men interested. "Navy men are a 'hand-picked' lot.

Candidates must be men of more than average intelligence and ambition, of fine moral character and must have the written recommendation of at least two local townspeople." As Navy Editor, Mr. Fleming has just received from Washington a supply of free illustrated booklets for all men interested and. in addition, will welcome inquiries from young men whow ish to look into the new and greater opportunities the Navy now offers for training for future civilian careers as they serve their country now in its emergency. -in- NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY "She Knew AH the Answers" A PIECE OF ALUMINUM WILL ADMIT A CHILD "ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM" MAKE THIS OVERNIGHT TEST Applv a quick drying fungicide, not greasy or oilv" It should penetrate to kill the germs it reaches. Get 30 cents worth TE-OL Solution from any druggist.

Tour 30 cents back next morning is not pleased. It contains tii'v alcohol which aids penetration. Feel it take hold. Locally at THOMAS DRUG STORE. Rev Palestine spoilage, can result from methods to be demonstrated at the big REA Farm Electric Equipment Show.

Opening at 7:00 p. m. on Thursday, August 14, for a two-day stand, the show will be staged by the Rural Electrification Administration of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Indiana Extension Service, national manufacturers, local dealers, and the Hancock County R.

E. M. C. Electric Cooperative with members in Hancock and four nearby counties. All are cooperating to make this the biggest event in the history of the local rural lectric system.

More stringent regulations in the fluid milk market and stricter requirements of the dairy processors today compel improvements on the dairy farm. More and more the number of dollars on the milk check depends on the use of efficient modern equipment. Small sterilizers, to be demonstrated at the REA show, provide a quick, easy and economical means to proper sanitary measures. Hand-power and irregular speed on the cream separator have given way to constant speed electric motors that extract more cream of a higher test than could be taken from milk under old methods. A small one-can milk cooler, designed to meet specific farmer needs, will be a feature of th showing of coolers of all sizes, including walk-in boxes and quick-freezing storage.

Even 'the modern farm home refrigerator has space for the cream can or several dozen eggs. Even such devlcs as the electric inset trap contribute to higher income in dairy IT'S WISE TO PAY BY CHECK! It's quicker, safer, more convenient and gives you an accurate record of your expenditures. We invite you to come In and open an account. It's a wise plan. "Oracles of Nostradamus," edited by Charles A.

Ward. Nostradamus, Europe's greatest prophet, foresaw three centuries ago events which history has confirmed with uncanny frequency. In 1555 he published a book of rhymed prophecies entitled "Centuries." Many editions of his famous work have appeared in many countries, and in times of world crises there has been a renewed interest in his predictions, for people are interested in knowing the fate of their nation. "Our Speech." by Celeste Varnell Dodd. A detailed program of study in good speech for conversation, choral speaking, plays, storytelling, impromptu speaking, debate, and radio speeches.

Considerable attention is given to the voice and pronunciation. "American Industry in the War," by Bernard M. Baruch. Including, besides a reprint of the report of the War Industries Board of World War 1, Mr. Baruch's' own program for total mobilization of the nation as presented to the War Policies Commission in 1931.

and current material on priorities and price fixing. "One Hundred New Declamations," edited by Lester Boone. Modern short speeches on current subjects for class study and speaking contests. It is believed that the occasional reader will also enjoy this volume because of its varied subject matter and the brevity with which the material is presented. Mr.

and Mrs. Qormi B4tota, of Baltimore. have1 berf'VWe gWests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boots and children during the past week.

Miss Dorothy Loesch, of Washington. D. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Staley Thursday evening. Mrs. Ann Barton, sister of Mrs. Elam Leary, has been seriously ill at the Soldiers' Home in Lafayette, but is improving.

Th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Binford. daughter, Mary Ella, and son. James, and Norman, are spending the week at Lake Durat.

PUT YOUR MONEY IN Crnrj Co. Greenfield, Indiana 2 COURT ADJOURNS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scott spent the week-end at Barbee Lake. Mrs.

L. N. Zumwalt entered the Methodist hospital Monday morning for observation. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Hensley, of Richmond, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Crider Wednesday evening. The Largrst ntul Oldest Bank in the County A jury in the Hancock circuit court was dismissed Wednesday until Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Mary L.

Gray, of Charlottesville, mother-in-law of Charles Walker, court reporter. The jury is hearing a $25,680 damage suit venued from Indianapolis. IT Add Taste to Your Summer Menus with Choice Cuts of Heats Si' kmuii J' I Mrs. Nona Morford. of Greenfield, called on Mrs.

Carl Wilson on Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Helping Hand Society and their families enjoyed a chicken supper at the Henry Wood park on Wednesday evening. Guests of the group included Mrs. Bonnie Masohenrass, Mrs. Barthold and Mr.

Tavlor. The Women's Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed Church met on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Gunn in charge of devotions. A goodly number were in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, son, Jackie, and daughter, Shirley, have just returned from a vacation in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wiggins and family had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glascock, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Gunn suffered a sprained ankle on Friday.

Charles Herrlich. who has been quite ill. is improving. Mrs. Ida Lindamood is enjoying the visit of her daughter from Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania, during week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Rosenbaum spent Thursday evening in Fortville. Rev.

and Mrs Moeller and daughter, Jeaneen Lou. of Decatur, are visiting Mrs. Moeller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rafferty.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine and family visited relatives at Gwynneville on Sunday. The local chapter O. E.

S. met on Saturday evening in the lodge hall. A good attendance was appreciated bv the officers. O. T.

Williams attended the Hancock county lawyers picnic on Saturday. Mrs. Alta Wilson celebrated the birthday of her husband with a dinner on Friday evening at which their son and wife from Iafayette were present. The Beckert reunion was hid at the home of Miss Nellie Herrlich and Mrs. Emma Gunn on Sunday.

A large crowd enjoyed the dinner which was spread at noon and the many interesting talks, songs, games and contests which followed. The members of the Ta-Wa-Si club and their families enjoyed the clubs annual picnic in Riley park on Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlton, sons.

Bob. Richard and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Murnan.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vahle, daughter, Joan, and son. Paul Raymond. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Gunn and son. Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snod-grass, Mr.

and Mrs. Fritts Rosenbaum, daughter. Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs Wm.

Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and son, Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jacobi and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Mer-lau. Henry Huber is getting along very nicely. Floyd Wheeler underwent an operation on his finger at the Methodist hospital on Monday afternoon. He returned home and is doing fine.

Miss Pauline Raper called on Mrs. Wanda Wilson on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and son.

spent Monday evening in Greenfield. Little Janet Smith underwent a tonsil operation at St. Vincent's hospital on Monday. She was returned to her home on Tuesday and is getting along nicely. Mrs.

Alice Waggoner attended an auxiliary meeting of which she is president in the Indianapolis post office on Wednesday evening. WAYNE MYERS SHOWS FILM OF SOUTHWEST AND MEXICO Building and Loan Statement Report of the Condition of The Greenfield Building and Loan Association, of Greenfield, Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1941 LIABILITIES Installment shares $200,165.37 Full-paid shares 168,045.00 Contingent fund 13,564.62 Federal Insurance re RESOURCES -First mortgage Real estate sold on contract 41,584.11 Real estate owned 10,325.33 Investments: 3,750.00 4,961.66 serve Undivided profits F. H. A. Trust Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Deposit in Federal Home Loan Bank 259.00 2,700.00 20.000.00 Nice Lean Cube Steak Lb 35c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowl Lb 11c Pork 18c Fresh Ribs-Lb.

10c Dig Bologna-Lb. 19c Franks-Lb 19c Pure Park Lard lb. 11c Swiss Steak, from Round Lb. 30c Choice Sirloin Steak Lb 35c Choice Chuck Roast Lb 22c Insurance and taxes advanced on mortgages 1,176.58 Cash on hand and in hank 12,078.93 4,500.00 699.53 Office Building Furniture and fixtures Insurance and taxes advanced on 28.36 Total Resources $390,745.65 Total Liabilities STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF HANCOCK, ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of The Greenfield Building and Loan Association, of Greenfield, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. i 0 Lattie O.

Hanes, President Walter W. McCole, Vice-President Arthur C. Downing, Secretary C. Bert Orr, Director Charles M. Gibbs, Director Tilghman n.

Eaton, Director Crcanry Cttcr Lb. 37c Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1941. Walter Hatfield, Notary Public. My commission expires April 30, 1945. Members of the Greenfield Kiwanis club were entertained Friday noon following luncheon by the Bradley Methodist church ladies with motion pictures of the Southwest and Mexico.

The pictures were shown by Wayne Myers, assistant county agent. Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Myers completed an extensive trip in the Southwest and Mexico. He told of many interesting incidents and facts in connection with the pictures.

Raymond Lantz, Sugar Creek township farmer, reports a wheat yield of 2,700 bushels from sixty-fire acres. This is slightly in excess of forty-one bushels per acre. Norman Nabal, manager of the Soil io pumping station near Fountain-town, underwent an operation at the Veterans hospital, Indianapolis, Thursday..