The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1943 — Page 2

THE DAILY DANNER and IIcniM ConsolirlnKd Uavns Kur All"

COO'S5^' Society

FIGHT M5SERY TU{ [

RUGBY KNITTED

S. K. Kariden, 1'ubllaher

Entered in the postoftice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter undfcr Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per;

FIGHT MISERY

where you feel It-rub % /1 ^ C|

throat, chest and

back with time-tested

Mrs. Homer Cook was

Century Club To Meet On Friday

The Century Club will meet on I Friday November 12th at 2:30 at| CaUf - deased K home f Mrs. R. E. Williams.

\ C.EORfiE BROWN WRITES FETTER. FROM SOUTH PACIFIC Ahtc.j Ercv/n r.i in iccaipt cf th.'ailowl/.g- lett. r from his son, Sgt. George Brown, who is somewhere in

! the Pacific, his address being No. | 35572320, Co., A, 928th. Sig. Bn., APO , j 4638, Postmaster, San Francisco, [

AT FIRST SIGil cr A

SWEATERS K

Touch li the word lor it . . . the way these Sweaters stand the hardest, roughest sort ol wear and still deliver years ol service.

And they’re so smooth in fit, so warm, without excessive weight or bulk, all the result of cable-spun, blended yarns, Ititlt iiir knitted by the exclusive Rugby process.

II your local RUGBY Dealer can't make instant delivery ... be patient, he will have more as last as war conditions permit us to produce them. RUGBY KNIHING MILLS, Inc. For Sale By CANNON'S

^ > R. E.

week- S3.00 pe/year by mall lr. Put- I r ronl the county hospital \\Y In.' ' . ] NIrg S i m p 9on Stoner will give

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year! Robert Woodall of Coatesville " iir0 . ram . by mail outside Putnam County. I turned to his home Wednesday frot: , + + ^

17-19 South Jackson Street. , v T > - - S 17^ »> ^ c i c- s T"d /-V *vx 1 f \1T In | (V

A BIBI.K THOUGHT FOR TODAY If we have not yet learned the joy ,n work' something is wrong with us j or our job: My father worketh even until now and 1 work. John 5:17.

Personal *- And 10CAI NEWS ISK1EFS

I turned to his home Wednesday from j

| the county hospital.

Pvt. Francis Underwood, who stationed in Louisiana, is here visiting his wife and other relatives. Charles D. “Babe” Conklin is reported in a serious condition : l the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Firemen were called to the Crandall residence in Northwood again this morning due to a burning coal

pi!..

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Provo and Mrs. Edith Frank have returned home from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Marion Walker, Bloomington street, returned to her home Wednesday evening from the Putnam county hospital.

DECATUR SUGAR PLANT HAS A VERY SMALL RUN

DECATUR, Ind., Nov. 11-(UP) — Indiana's only beet sugar processing plant has suspended operations because of the shortest run in its history this season and poor piospects tor 1944, company officials announced today. H. W. McMillen, president of the Central Sugar Company, said 1943 operations which ended Tuesday had netted only 6.272,000 pounds of beet sugar, compared with previous outputs of 40,000,000 pounds. He said that part of the sugar warehouse had been leased to the Central Soya Company, also a McMillen industry, and other plant facilities probably would be converted The sugar firm, however, will continue to operate its 34 farms of some 6,000 acres. The sugar plant was built in 1912 and was purchased by the MaMillen interests in 1933. The Soya company and MoMillcn feed mills began operations in 1934.

BATTLE TO THE DEATH

he year 1943 such a battle took luce ttie death struggle between he crew of the shattered sinking Vmerican destroyer Rorie and the Tew of a giant German submarine. Tne battle burked back to the days .f John Paul Jones. And it was ought in the Jones’ tradition with he two ships locked together, deck-

o-deck.

The Borie’s main batteries were radically useless because they ould not be deflected sufficiently at uch close range, but her sailors tossd everything available at the Gernan crew. Shot-guns, tommy guns, empty shell cases and even a knife

November 1, 1943 th . ! Dear Dad:

; Just a few lines to let you know I I’m O. K. and feeling fine. I just rei celved your letter of September | ! twenty-eighth, so you can see how | j long it took for it to catch up with

OVRBOVS

I w.rH TH. €0im\

tom X.ll 'I Ml HT II.V

Walnut cemetery.

.vere wielded by the Yanks before

t ne submarine finally was destroyed. one hundred reservations from the After the battle, the Borie was still Presbyterian Churches of Clay City, ifloat. But she wallowed helplessly ; Howesville, Roachdale, Ladoga and n stormy waters. Her crew aband- Greenoastle, have been made for the med the ship and all but 27 were Latin American Conference supper

Mrs. Mattie Algood of Roachdale returned to her home Wednesday

from the county hospital.

Eldon Boswell, Gunner’s Mate 3/0 of the U. S. Navy, is home on leave visiting with relatives and friends. Alva Stone, Greencastle Route 2, und; rwent a major operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Kile have returned to their home at Cleveland, O., after being the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Key. Mrs. Kile is a

sister of Mrs. Key.

Funeral services for William Mas-

sey, who died Wednesday, will be

held Friday morning at 11

from the McCurry Funeral Home.l ^ Qf his pi , ot traln , u , adi to The Rev. William McKeehan will °f-[ rf , cciving his wings . Avi<ktion Cadet ficlate. Burial will be in the Little; Hwst is the son Qf Mr _ ;im| Mrs . L

The address of Pfc. Glenn T, Stone,

3525019 is Co. I, A. R. No. 926, Six Army Training Center, c o Post-

master, San Francisco, Calif. Aviation Cadet James L. Hurst ha:-

| reported to Dori^ Field. Arcadia, ^ , c oc ! FIjrlda, where he will receive one

ie , Eleanor McCullough

ii;ide Of Joe Knoll

M r Elean r McCullough, daugh-! - you ^ ^ j needed *' Lt ;ir an,i Mrs ' E ; C ; A ^ C ? U 'ic,r wanted for Xmas. Well actually I vUe with U£h. became the bride of Avlatlorl ; don - t need a thing, cigarettes are problam.

del Joe Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. p ,, ?ntiful and lhpy cost leSg than fiV e Small animals are gK,.„ A. J. Knoll. , cents a pack. The only thing that Is | rtt and

hard to get is candy, so if it’s not too I 1 B 1 acq,UU,,t ® a -

USE

666 TABLETS. SALVE JjQSEMnp; DR. L. A. RAY

VETERINARIAN

228 W. Main St. - Phone 163

CLOVERDALE 3

Free Service in given at mv of

flee on diseases of poultry

Always ready and willing to s.i

...... vou on yonr

escued by other destroyers. Then, American carrier-based bombing .lanes sunn uer. The story of the gallant strugglvas told to newsmen by the Bodes 'Jl-year-old skipper, Lieut. Charles H. Hutchins of Terre Haute, Ind., and i native of Pawtucket, R. I.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.- (UP) — Long-range naval guns years ago made history of hand-to-hand, deck-to-deek fighting of warship crews. But American seamen haven’t forgotten the technique. Naval history will record that In

Lt. Hutchins was appointed to Annapolis by C. C. Gillen, former con--ressman.

Why Not Try Banner Want-Adi?

at the local Presbyterian Church this evening at 6:30 p. m. All who are unable to attend the supper are invited to be present for the program which will begin not later than 7:30 p. m. Elmer Blur, bird hunter deluxe of Greencastly, h a< J b® 1 * l uc k on t * le day of the hunting season. He got only one bird and lost his valuable dog. He said he was hunting in a corn field and became separated from his dog, which he believed went to some other hunters, probably from Indianapolis,f who were nearby and he was unable to find the dog later in the day. He spent Thursday hunting for his dog.

B. Hurst of Greencastle. ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 11.— 2nd. Lt. Woodrow A. Abtjott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Abbott this week completed the first L ur of U. S. Army Air Forces pilot training here at the Hawthorne Sch ol of Aeronautics, under the supervise: i of the 58th AAF Flying Training Detachment, AAF Contract Flying' School (Primary), Army Air Forces Eastern Flying Training Command, and has been transferred to AAF Pilot School (Basic), Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C., for further instruction.

-i* -i- -i- •;* •> ^ * ANNIVERSARIES * / V. 4- -I- -i- f -1* T -i* *i* v *i* -i- -i- -;- ^ Birthday Nathan Jr. Curtis, Gunnersmate 3/c, Coatesville, today. Nov. 11.

A quarter of a century lias elapsed since November 11th, 1918 when the clouds of war faded, the Armistice was signed and the whole world bowed it's head in humble Thanksgiving, for a World Tragedy had ended, a new world peace mas born on that day.

Year after year, November 1 1th, Armistice Day, brought back memories of 1817-18 -- memories of loved ones who honored Plunder's Field, of the hopes of those who fought and gave that war would be no more -- yet Armistice Day 1943 is not what its founders hoped for.

Almost to the day, twenty-five years later, American soldiers, on land, on sea, and in the air, a new battlefield where man has never fought before, are again on foreign soil, defending once more the freedom of the world against the war lords of Europe.

The hopes of Armistice Day 1918 have been torn and shattered; again the memories of those who gave their lives in 1917-18 are before us -- and with them comes the realization of the sacrifices yet to be made, spurring us on to greater war efforts than -ever before—

The wedding took place in the tiue’s home at. 2:30 Tuesday, Novnl, ,• the ninth. The double ring lemony was performed of the Rev. tohn Tennant. Relatives were the

nly guests present.

The bride wore a white afternoon .Tesa of wool crepe with brown and qu. Yilue accessories and a corsage

:f orchids.

Tnc couple will deside In the South e first of December. Until then ,h bride will be at her home in Greencastle. Both were DePauw students, class f ’44. The bride was a member of Delta Delta Delta. Cadet Knoll was memt r of Men’s Hall Association.

4- -e + ♦

Mission Study Club Meeting Is Postponed The Mission Study Club of the .obin Memorial Church, scheduled to cl with Mrs. Lester Jones tonight ; 7:30 o’clock, has been postponed c.ie week. Members will please watch for further announcement.

•f 4- ••

Morning Musicule Hears Program The Greencastle Morning Musicals met at the DePauw Music School with Miss Helen Harrod as hostess. Miss Harrod, assisted by Miss Lean Curr.utt presented the following works of Sergei Rajchmaninoff: G Major Prelude, Humuresque, E flat Prelude. A Minor Prelude, and Waltz and Tarantella, 2nd suite for two

■ ianos.

FEED PAYMENT PROGRAM

hard to get there, you can send some I kind, I’m not particular what brand and it makes no difference whether I get it by Xmas day, candy will taste good at any time. Say Dad guess who I ran into the other day. It was Frankite Cancilla. He had just gotten back from the States, was wounded over here as you remember and was in the States for treatment. He was looking good although he's aged a lot since I’d last seen him. He’s tfeen over here for twenty-two months or at least he hasn't been home on furlough in that time. He told me he hopes to get home somv time after the first of the year. He received the Purple Heart for wounds he received and is now on limited service, so I’m hoping hv gets home for a rest. Say you’re still old fashion. We get our eggs in powder form and you're still eating them from a shell. By now I’ve forgotten how those kind taste, but imagine they’re very good. Am glad your hens are doing so good. Hope thvy keep it up, but suppose the cold weather will slow them up. Well Dad tell all I said hello. Write soon. As ever, George

HULL WELCOMED fCmatlniHMl frimi I'iiko On»*> For the record, Hull issued this

statement:

“On our mission abroad we received every courtesy, every hospitality and every consideration. For two weeks the conference in Moscow worked together as a single unit in an atmosphere of understanding and trust and friendliness and cooperation. Wc agreed upon a broad basic program of international cooperation. The program contemplates the hastening of victory over the Axis pow-

Dr. M. W. Jessup Chiropractic Clinic MINERAL VAPOR BATHS & COLON IRRIGATION.

Office Hours Mon. 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 p. >| Wed. 8:30 A. M. to 5:0ft P. » Fri. 8:30 A. M. to 5 00 p. q Phone 190 110 South Vine Sheet South of Post Office. GREENCASTLE, |\i).

UNION CHAPEL ( lit iu u (MORTON) Sunday, Nov. 1-i. Church school, 10 o’clock Morning worship 11 o’clock. Dr. J. M. McClure, speaker Basket dinner at noon. At 2:30 Dr. McClure will e ndud he Quarterly Conference for both he Russellville ami Morton churches No evening services or Youth Feiowship. Lester L. Bickett, pastor.

STATISTICS SHOW THE FARMER RECEIVED A SHARE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 11 (UP) —The Purdue University Bureau of Agricultural statistics said today the farmer’s share of the retail food dollar in August was 58 cents,•'reaching its highest point since 1919. For various individual foods, the farmer received from the retail dollar: beef products, 72 cents; pork products; 72; lamb products, 61; hens, 64; eggs, 66; dairy products59; white flour 48; potatoes 63; and wheat cereal, 19. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—(UP) Henry F. Grady, former assistant secretary of state and steamship executive, has been selected by the state department to go to Italy soon to deal with government and economic questions in the liberated area, well informed sources said today. He will be accompanied by a staff of eight experts, it was said, and will fullfill plans made some weeks ago here and approved at the Mos1 j cow conference.

The Triptb A office announces this morning that it is ready to make ryments to dairymen of Putnam County on the Dairy Feed program. To be eligible to receive this pay-

ment, anyone selling whole milk, but- e rs, the preservation of peace .vrfat, butter, or cream must pre-1 the promotion of human welfare sent evidence of sale for the entire j the post-war world, month of October. This evidence] b e ij eve that our

hould carry the certification of the company or the individual to whom the dairy products were sold. It will be necessary for each individual to 1 bring his evidence and present it to the Triple A office. If this is accepted, he will receive his draft at the time of presentation of his evi

ctence.

All evidence of sale for the month of October must be presented by November 30th.

and ' —

URGENT need for FEATHERS Old and New Duck or Goose foi a r m p d rces. Shipping chan ps niundpd on old featherbeds. Mail small ■ .tuple of feathers in ordinary envelope E. F. BURKLE Ml N. EAST ST.' lE.-.f *> INDIANAPOLIS tl>r M .* '

•NOTICE

country and

other peace-loving countries have a vast opportunity to profit by the ’ll program of policies outlined by the Moscow conference. I have supreme faith they will avail themselves of

that opportunity.”

j FOUND: Truck

: Banner office.

tire. Inquire at

PLEDGE TO BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS, THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU EVER MADE. HELP WIN THIS WAR. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE

l-U FOR WAR DAYS. FlaVom saves time and avoids waste because it contains all the needed dry ingredients, in exact amount for 12 to 18 com muffins. If yoyr grocer hasn’t Flakom (or Flako) today,

ZINK SPEAKS (Continued froM* rnue Uiu»l ! gainst Japan after Germany had leen eliminated. j Dr. Zink discussed the other parts f the pact relating to the declara- * lion of the establishment of a free Austria, the elimination of fascism in Italy and that part dealing with the ' mnishment for atrocities committed jy the Axis. With regard to the ’ punishment for atrocities, Dr. Zink brought out the paint that if asylum 1 was sought by Axis criminals that it night be difficult to bring them to a court of justice from the protection of a neutral country. It was brought out by Dr, Zink that there may have been agreeoients that could not be divulged at his time due to their strategic importance, and which may, in time, nake the Moscow pact one of even lore importance than is generally ecognized today.

Now She Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufTmess under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with

your kidneys or bladder.

Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Cham.

Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated

HOG MARKET Hogs 5 000; fairly active, uneven; P 25c lower at $13.50 but bulk 160 up steady to 10c higher than I Wednesday’s bulk; 100-160 lbs., i teady with best prices yesterday; od and choice 160-200 lbs., $13.1013.40; 200-275 lbs., $13.50; 275-400 bs., $13.20-$13.40; 100-160 lbs., $1112; sows 15c-25c higher and low lose, mostly $12.25-$12.50; few hoice lights $12.60-$12.65.

fatSoiMfeABC

MONUMENTS Direct from the factory for less. Bain Monument Agency Cloverdale, Ind.

ALLAN BAIN

FALSE TEEZH

OWNERS CAN LOOK YOUNGER

IY WEARING YOUR PLATES EVERY DAY—HELD SNUG ft COMFORTABLE THIS WAY

Face-lines sag—wrinkles form w* 1 *" plates remain unworn. Avoid . plates firmly all day, eteri/ day with tM ‘‘comfort-cushion,” a dentist s formuluI. Dr. W,m»t’x Pow- a. WorM'.larrMtMlI(tenets you enjoy ingplH 1 ’ i T m>1 i

solid foods, avoid era- J. iW.-

berraxement of looee -mnneyMU lonp-

plates. Helps prevent

sore gums.

amour'

it lasts lonier.

4. Pun* and harmlis* — pleasant tastinfr

AJIdrv^gith—30f. Mon«y boclJ/»* *fi9^

Dr. Wernet’s Powder RFCOMMf NDfD BY «*0«f oisnsts I MAN ANY OTMia

SAVE m TURN IT IN!

BEEF-FRESH-BEEF ALL CUTS of Fresh Beef now available at Putnam County Frozen Foods Lock-

Our Beef is home killed and is Government Graded A or better. Pulnam Co. Frozen Foods