The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1944 — Page 2

17HE DAILY BANNER

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+ it | A V. H !• i 1

let your War Bonds do double duty: win the war and improve your farm. Decide now on equipment and repairs you’ll need after the war, then start to save for them by buying bonds. Then after your dollars have gone to war they’ll come back to you as civilians^ to work on your farm. frnlntl National Hank

and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" 8. R- Rarlden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green astle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, f? cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Pvt nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODA) Let God have the wheel a while ind nuid<' your course. You will not have a smash up. relax and all w'll be well: Ye shall find rest for you: -nui .Ir! fi 10.

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prwotmtl And LOOl NcWS

fSHIEFft

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tufrfprp—■

Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County

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MOBI (. \SOLINK WASH l.\<; I'ON, Jan. 27. (UI’I — Mom- ; .si.iinr '-oon will be available for ••nier^ent y cases. Tiie Offir< if Price Administration h.u diaftid in w regulations allowing local latnm boards wider discretion ir lie ranting of special r-e-teme The OP A will set up small emergency (juntas for each board. The charge will be effective about Kebumiy 1st. Klza llapncy ol Pulnamvillc and irv, n 1 m collation Wednesday afternoon at. ti.e Putnam county hospital. Halleck Speaks At Logansport LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 27. (HP) Kep. ( l ilies A. Halleck. R Ind siigs that no party has a mon opoly or, I he desire to win the war ut quick!) as p< isible and that the pres cut militaiy leadership would be con tinui d if th Republicans won tiie 1944 elections. Halleck -poke last night before a nit In I the Second District Republicans. He said: ‘‘Tii, hi in-, of the war front aie in cl.aigi of trained mili'ary leaders and tlieir leadership belongs to the people not one party. Tile military leadei duo will be maintained if the Republicans win." How v, r, Halleck said, the people are th di lied with the home front with . lie of them almost in revolt." Hi id the ‘‘mismanagement, bungiin ■ aid maladministration of affairs n Pi home front” were

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Thompson if Kokomo wer Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Agnes Ryans. Mrs. Rose Ella Ayton and son reuined home alter spending a few days with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warrich are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krutbsch and son >f Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and daughters have gone to Tampa, Fla., .or the winter. Rev. and Mrs. William Walters were Saturday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Ray Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blaydes and family were Sunday guests of Roscoe Smyth and daughter Helen. Mrs. Madge Skelton entertained with an all day meeting Friday at which sewing was done for the Red

Gross,

il Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings and baby were i t leased from the county hospital Thursday. /,q\ McIntyre, who has been in the Methodist hospital under observation and treatment, returned to his home

Wednesday.

Cpl. Wendall Reese Harcourt wdl return to California Friday, after being called here by the death of his

father. Curtis Harcourt.

Marilyn Carol Singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Singer, has returned home after visiting hi

grandparents in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Betty Hammond Warfield has returned to her home in Washling ton, D. C.. after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Hammond, Grcencastle. R. 4.

Martha Ann me httie daughter of [ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goexipasterj returned to her home Tuesday from

the Riley hospital.

Prot and Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks | ia\e received word jf the birth of a ton, Todd Michael, to Capt. and Mrs. lack F. Davis of Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Davis is the former Marjorie , • Brooks. Mrs. Brooks will leave i Columbus on Friday to get acaint- I with her new grandson. An pen competitive examination or the position of substitute clerk .ml substitute city carrier at Greenistlc was announced today. These ippointi r.ts will be for the duration ,f the war and not more than six nonths thereafter. The base pay is d cent, an hour with aproximately J00 .tilditional paid for overtime. Mrs. Sam Stickle, Mrs. Fred O'Hair. Mrs. John Cartwright, and Sain Hanna attended a state-wide American Red Cross meeting at the I Claypcd Hotel in Indiana[Xilis Wedne day. The m eting was for War Fund drive chairmen and staff workers and concerned plans for that drive which will get open, na-

tionally, March 1.

Rally of the Freedom Association B. Y. P. U. at the Friendly Grove Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 30 at 2:00 p. m. Address by Rev. Ray Crawl pastoi of the Clint n Baptist church. Inspiration singing led by Rev. B. E. Elliott. Special musical numbers. You’re neither too young nor too old to enjoy the quarterly program of the rally, so plan now t

attend.

Arrangements have been complet ed for the Senior Hostess training class fV>r USO centers. The class will nn d tonight. Thursday, at 7:30, >« liberty Ship. Instruction will be given by the following persons: Mrs. L G. Stillings. Mrs. Perry Rush, Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Mrs. Russell Vermillion, Mrs. Joe Crosby, Mrs Fred Pease. Miss Grace Browning and Mrs. John Cartwright.

icht Coughs ue to colds . . . eased without “dosing ". Vv'SJSS

APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

0 *!• %- -i*

Birthday

& 4. -'f v + t* •!• •(• •!• •!• 4- •;* 4- bWanda Lee Alexander, R. 2. 18 years yesterday, Jan. 26. Marilyn Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knauer, New York years today, Jan. 27. A CORRECTION The Rationing Office wishes to announce a correction in Rationing at a Glance which appeared in last night’s edition of The Banner. GASOLINE B-l and C-l valid for 2 gallons each, until further notice instead k 3 gallons each.

Society Century Club To Meet Friday The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. R. Eckardt. Mrs. L. G. Stellings will have the program. •;* + ♦ + Manhattan Couple To Obcerve 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brann, east of Manhattan, will observe their 59th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Feb. 1st. They will be honored at a fami-

ly dinner on Sundaj evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Delia Fellows in Manhattan.

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Lc*eal Couple’s Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rossok. Sr., wish anounee the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy, to Corporal Havld (Bud) Surber, son of Mr. and Mrs Loyd M. Surber. Dorothy was , graduate of class ’43. and “Bud” of class ’41 of Greencastle High School. /

4> d* 4* A*

Mrs. Bartlett Attends ,v. S. C. 8. Meeting Mrs. E. R. Bartlett is attending he annual meeting of the Jurisdicicn il Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, now n session at Dubuque, Iowa. Two rundred representatives of confernce socities from the north central tales will consider a wide range of .eligious activities now being undertaken try church women. Special attention will be given to issues to be presented to a general conference committee on post-war planning.

s-T-e-r-

Twentieth Century Club Met With Mrs. HelUuger The Twentieth Century Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M.

Hellinger.

At an early hour a basket containing articles of clothing to be mended for the hospital was received and while business was in progress in eluding the various activities with which the club is concerned, nimble fingers with flashing needles were trying to lengthen the further use of the much needed apparel. Messages were read from Mrs.

AT FIRST SON OF A

ovo W 666

USE

4M TABIEO. SALVE. NOSE O&QPJ

E. Evans, a member who now liy,, in Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha G‘|

lespie.

Two dollars and twenty ci-nts wcontributed on “March of Dime '' collection. Mrs. Claude McClure gava a very interesting book review on Walk Alone,’’ written by p,. tT y ! gess. It is a story of an \mericssoldier who served in tin Spanish. American war in the Philippine ind who, many years afti i he re! turned home, became a lep< r. Officers elected to serve i, ginnij. in September, 1944 are as follow* ’resident, Mrs. Minnie Williams; i.; vice presirent, Mrs, Sarah Wrigf2nd vice president. Mrs. Blanch* Monnett; recording secret ^ | Nolle Lovett; correspondin secre. ary, Mrs. J. E. Courtney; treasure: Mrs. Omer Beck; council mgmber, Mrs. Charles Hutches n | committee, Mrs. Claud ■ McClu - Miss Lelia Horn. Mi I Odell, Mis. Will Glidewell and M. ' Lenore Alspaugh. auSI + 4- 6- 4- ies Ro

W. S. C. S. To Meet With Mrs. Hostetler There will be a call meeting of (hi W. S. C. S. of the BainbrnLe Methodist Church at the home .,f MrBlanche Hostettcr, Friday itern--at 2:00 o’clock. Members are asked to please h« present.

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ANTIOCH CHI'KCH There will be an all day meeting d the Antioch Church Sunday, Januiry 30th. Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching by Rev. Jack Cauldwell at 11:00 o’clock. There will be a basket dinner at the church at 1:30 p. m. Church and quartette singing followed by a short address by Rvv Fred j Wendell of the Reelsville Methodist church. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Be i sure and hear these R’ v Craudwell. Rev. Cauldwell.

messages by

Mrs. Maxine Hill Entertains ( lull Members Mir Maxine Hill entertained the Jolly-Get-Togethei Club and their families with a euchre party Saturday night January 22. Twenty-eight members and guests

the war effort and mak- Wl ' r '’ P ,vsi>nt Those present were

slovvain

ing mni difficult the "task of rebuilding ti. country after the war a

over."

Pv •!• 4- •!* *!• -I- -1- 4- 4- 4- •!• 4- -I- 44- KOACHDALE 4."J 4- -I- -1- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- -1- -1- 4- 4- 4- .**V Mi and Mrs. J. M. Rose and daughtei o| Anderson spent Die week end with Ml. and Mrs. Fred Secrist and son. Harol l Kutherlin is spending his fuiloiigh with his wife and parents, Mr and Mrs. Virgil Sutherlln. Mr. and Mr.-.. .1. T. Couehman of IiHlumaiiolis were Sunday dinner gUists of John Couehman. Mi. ill Mrs. Bennett Utterback ami fu'inly of Batgersville, Mr. and Mr- Eiiiu-r M or of Columbus and Mis - Betty Robertson of Indianapolls weie week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Blaydes Robertson.

Want a New Career?

You ran very likely chance you’re looking VAC.

tind just the for—in the

If you haven’t a skill, Army exjierts will teach you. PerhapH you'd like to drive a jeep, work a telety|ie nutchine, or help direct airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will get valuable training—learn Interesting tilings—ami help get this war won! TODAY—get full details at the nearest C. s. Army Recruiting Station (your local |>ost office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, Dj, C.

Mr. and Mis lluixild Inman and son, Mi .and Mrs Emmett Sutheidin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Sheldon, Mi. ami Mrs. Earl Co ksey and family Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader ami family. Miss Edna Rader, Woodrow Sutheilin, Marguerite Sutherlin Cadet Jerald Dudley Kenneth Query. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Cooksey, high and Mrs. Verlin Rader, low, Emmett Sutherlin, high and Herschel Sheldon, low. During tiie evening a donation was taken for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Henry O'Neal and baby, north Indiana street returned to their home Wednesday. IND1 W'AI’OLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 10.000; very slow; early sales 300-330 It’s $1 05 higher at support level; other sales steady; 160-200 lbs. $13-$13.25; 200-330 lbs, $13.80; 330100 lbs. $12.50; 100-160 lbs., $10-$11-25; sows strong, mostly $11.25511.60. Cattle 900; calves 500; all slaughter classes about steady; steers and heifers mostly common to good grades; bulk of steers $9.50-114.25; heifeis $9-$14; beef cows mostly $8.25$10.60; canner to cutters $6-$8; vealers steady, top $16. Sheep 3,500; Iambs and yearlings strong; yearling top 25c higher: bulk ggiod ami choice lambs $I5-$15.75; 3 loads choice yearlings $14. ALLIES DRIVE FORWARD Pruitt Onrt collapse, meanwhile, in the face of Russian forces battering into their suburbs. Argentina, which severed relations with the axis nations yesterday followed up today with an order cancelling all ship departures from Buenos Aires. Radio and telephona communication between Argentina and Berlin and Tokyo also was suspended.

OUR RED-STAMP LEADER Crisco NO WASTE— , ONE SHORTENING FOR *•’ i EVERY COOKING USE

m ii-

lb.

24 69

. " -' <5 lbs. GLASSMfL

o iV CA mA -;

LAVA

LGE.

DUZorQXYDOL 23c

FLAKES or SNOW 23c

IjVORY ' SNOW J"' - - IB?

LET US REC A l» YOUR SMOOTH TIRES «.70 Size 6.00-16 Other sizes proportionately low. Better, More Careful Workmanship That Gives Thousands of Miles of extra Mileage Our recajis are guaranteed! Drive in today. Ix-t us inspect your tires thoroughly. Have them recapped now, if necessary, ami be ready for your next tire InKjiection.

NO RATIONING CERTIFICATE REQUIRED TO RECAP ANY TYPE TIRE

SC0TT S FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE

Vine and Franklin Streets.

Phone 68

N.B’.Vanlluskirk

GROCERIES

West Side Square

MEATS — VEGETABLES Free Delivery

’ft-icV !- k O ’

Phone 37

COFFEE

SUGAR

PINE;

PURE CANE

MAXWELL HOUSE

5 and 10 lb. Couoons

STAMP NO. 30

SLICED

Lb- 32c

5 lb. Factory Packed Bag ^U £

r 22c

CRUSHED No. 2'/, Can

INDIAN \ SOFT WHIOAT

IVORY SOAP

Ik 20c

FAVORITE FLOUR 95c SWEETHEART SOAP £ 23c

POTATOES MAN A WASHED

QA r '«« Lb. mm QQ OVL Bag 0^*0 7 PRINCE ALBERT

KANSAS HAKII WHEAT GUARANTEED

25 Lb.

Bag

Polar Bear Flour C $1.25 APPLE BUTTER ! ",r 23c

10 Lb.

Bag

Grapefruit

Texas Seedless

I’opular Size*, IJ)

ORANGES

FIAHtIDA

200 Size 4 Lbs. ...

or VELVET Fkg

10c LARD

NAVY BEANS

C. R. C. 2 Its. 5 Lb. Pkg

Fure Hog 2 Points—Lb.

43c GROUND BEEF

N. P. Van Buskirk Grocery

TOILET TISSUE

Prem 4 Roll*

22 North Jackson St.

TURNIP GREENS

8 Pis. No. 2 can

6 Points Lb

PORK CHOPS

BACON

Center Cuts 7 Points, Lb.

End Slices 1 Point, Lb.