The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1944 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1944.

CHATEAU TONITE and THURSDAY THE BIG ACT/0% ohama OF THE YEAR!

SAMUCL COLDWYN'S

ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS • WAITER HUSTON • WALTER BRENNAN-ANN HARDING t JANE WITHERS • FARLEY GRANGER »

- ERICH VON STROHEIM

■

(Tfditcd vsitii d'v-triyinK at least 3" m l j> ssibly as many as 123 Japan-t-so pi ini-s in itEids on Taroa ai ■ .S'o'jt- ialamis east of Kwajalei\t*ill Saturday and Sunday Ammur, tion and supply dumps and airdronv isiall.'t ons also w< n destroyed. Aiueiif an losses wer. ri’P rt^d of rially to have b i’ll "minor." In launching then uain attae vain, f Kwapalcin Atoll, l ie Ame: an conarnand thru t nearly 50 niles r-irthweet of their neai •a ( in tie Hilbert islands to with n l.L'M miles of Truk on the mu Mad tii Tokyo, 2,400 mdes on th mrthweat. It also marked the first America nvusi n •)! pre-war Japanese terri

lory.

Tiio 4t'a Marine divi aon undei Ijr. Hen. Harry Sehmidt landed neai tni eland at the northern end of th Moll and Attn veterans of th; rmy's 7tli infantry division und< Maj. (Jen. Chaihs H. Corlet’ > riiiibli’il ashore neai Kwajalei land \.’iile naval guns and l-imh rs pinned Uie d’renders to th

th a massive bombard

JAP ‘SWABS’ WAY TO PRISON CAMP

IHSM.V <'Ol.oii \ M \\s.

I . S. I.M \ \SIO.\ M I»M f I IMM-ll I ‘ ■ 4. « laiuls to the northwest. Camel-based flam.., al.,

.round

nent. Wav i tried

IUi( hit

ob;

ter wav. n .nforcem nts ashore to sti -seized beacllhe: vas no ofl pi esifaied Hi at y tanks w«Te la

an ault boat, of men am engthen th ids. Through confirmation, artillery and tried m prep*

at on for What wm x,UHn."d to b the toughest campa :n yet umlei taken by the United States in th Pacific. Swarms of carrier-ba ed fighter' provided a literal arm 1 umbrell i .a i the beachheads

A JAPANESE SOLDIER, captured during the landing on Cape Gloucester, New Britain, is shown in this U. S. Coast Guard photo helping to scrub the deck of a LST (Landing Ship Tank). The prisoner, center, is being taken to an internment camp. (International SoundphotoJ

Japs cf Rahau! Feci the Sting of These Afiied Fighter Planes

■■

^ *' V

siSllppti

t-%O y’v , ,

THESE ALHED PLANES line up on their home field at Bougainville after taking part in a smashing attack on the big Jap base at Kah.ttil. In the foreground are Marine Corps "Corsairs" while in the background are Navy "Hellcats" and New Zealand IMO's, which

' 1

■ vv. A .v. v.-.v, . also took part in the raid. Maj. Gregory Boyingtori, Marine^ice credited with downing 2(5 Jap pianos and since reported missing in action, operated from this airfield. This is an official United States Marine Corps photograph, (International Soundphoto) ►*- »• «* I ■a a-nm.. >. a..,- sitw. -^r a,nmmn

Have a Coca-Cola = Skal (HERES TO YOU)

Tut

> . « 11 I ;• V-J# l:« I I";.,:,

■ :U IftW’l

[.. a III • '' ,(

—m . ..or a way to be warm-hearted in Iceland Skal, says the Icelander when he wants to wish you well. Hate a "Coke", says the Yank in the same spirit. In every clime Have a "Coke" is a phrase that breaks the ice between strangers. That’s why ( oca-Coia always belongs in your icebox at home. Yes, from the equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the /jause that rejreibes, — has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their fellow men.

• OTUIO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTUNfJ CO. Inc.

tircencaatle,

Indiana.

It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear ' Coca-Cola called “Coke”.

.OI»44Th.C C Co,.

S PORT S BASKETBALL BOWLING (By Jim Zeis)

V-5 CADETS TRIM VALPO'S GIANTS BY 51-44 SCORE

lover with so that I. with millions of , others, can get back. I’ve found i bat pitching hay or manure is really a pleasute. I’m awfully countrified, 1 guess but I’m proud of it, and lin case this war does ever end and I ! can get back .n the farm. I’ll never I leave any farther than the county line! ••I knew you must be busy now a.-, i you have the leaponsible job • ! chairman of the War Bon i drive, an. ' all your other work. I hope every ! thing goes off all right for you. V.u.- ! nephew,” Gerald Clodfelter

Lieut. Everett Case’s Naval Pre-1

Flight basketeers got revenge for a previous 43-35 setback when the DePauw Cadets cut down the giants from Valparaiso Tuesday night in the Bowman gym to the tune of 51

.0 44.

Led by Warren Cartier. Bab Cook and Polum, the V-5 net tossers jump'd into a 12-0 lead during the opening minutes of the first half. Hud it not been for the splendid work of Janisch (No. 51) who collected 19 points, 12 of them in the initial period. it wouldn’t nave been much of a

c ntest.

The Cadets playing bang-up bail and with Waldron guarding DiMe, the states leading college scorer, held a 31 to 21 advantage at the test intermission. I Valpo’s tall boys tried hard thioughout the second half but Case’s prole"rs kept at least 7 points in front of them until the final gun with the Naviators winning, 51 to 44. Cartier snagged 13 points for the V-5 squad. Cook and Polum each got 11; Waldron 9, and Weiger 7. Dille was held to a lone field goal and 3 free tosses by Waldron. Hasbu (No. 44) with 10 points, and Schmidt with 8 also featured the Valparaiso

attack.

Pete Vaughn of Wabash and Glenn Curtis, Indiana State hardwood court mentor, were interested spectators at Tuesday’s encounter.

( AKU O! THANKS

i We wish t thank our neighbor^ land friends for the kindness shown ( iy their presence at life funi ■ .,1 | service for our son and brother, Arney Paris We feel much indebted to the singers and flower girls. Wo are thankful and hold dearly the words of comfort spoken by Rev, j Long and especially do we appreciate j the presence and service rendered by

tne Legion boys.

William Paris hand wife j and Br tners and Sister

of the deceased.

♦ *

YUM \\;

TONIGH

LUDWIG DONAll FRITZ KORINj GALE SONOtSOju

MAK< 1 NEWS A STJSUU',

OK Thit| 1 ‘AKtol

U. S. COAST GUARD DOG IS HEr

j Tigers To Meet i Franklin Tonight i DePauw University’s powerful I Tiger net squad, leading the Indiana | conference with -six consecutive win ! ; and no losses, will meet Franklin CVillege Wednesday night, Feb. 2, in I nn attempt to bring its conference I record to seven wins and its season j record to ten victories against four j defeats. Undefeated since December 22 ; when they dropped an encounter to j Great Lakes, the Tigers will meet j Franklin on Wednesday and then * jdtlrncy to Lexington, Kentucky, to meet t ie University of Kentucky or. Friday night. Kentucky currently ranks second in the nation on Dunkel's rating chart.

NORA, A GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG purchased by U Guard for 50 cents, more than paid off her purcha rescued Coast Guardsman Evans E. Mitchell, Chit he was on patrol duty along a lonely stretch of beach. Mitchell fainted while on duty. Nora di summoned aid, which act was credited with saving . able death from exposure and cold. The dog is she. John P. Haines medal at the 78th annual meeting i Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals T is being made by Sidney H. Colmen, executive vice society. The dog was purchased from an Oregon Ii _ilv_for 50 cents by the Coast Guard station there. _

Bowling

W ednesday

Coca Cola vs. Public Service University A vs. O. K. Bar-

6:30 8:30 be i s

Thursday 7:00 Postoffice vs. Laundry Friday 7:00 Zii c Mill vs. Lone Star

Eitel’s

... 38

.703

University A

.68:)

Zinc Mill

.. . 33

.611

Bluejackets

.571

Midwest

• 88

.561

Coca Coi r

.537

Home Laundry

... 27

.473

Public .Service

. 27

.473

Pi st Office

.370

University B

. 20

.370

Lone Star

.368

O. K. Barbers

. 19

.333

NFT SCHEDULE Wednesday DePauw at Franklin Fillmore at Cloverdalc Friday Greencastle at Franklin DePauw at Lexington, Ky. Eminence at Cloverdalc Marshall at Russellville B”lle Union vs. Fillmore (at Greencastle) New Market at Roachdale Saturday Washington (Indpls) at Greencastle DePauw V-5 at Wabash

j HAVE SOME?—Enlisted men of Midland Army Air Midland, Texas, have chosen Staff Sergeant Wanda j “only mess sergeant we’d like to do KP for.” sergeant j who hails from Dallas, Texas, has charge of keep® j hardier base’s WAGS well fed. So you can tak the pi* 1 sergeant’s lovely smile, as you wish.

ith w ar loan • l „ntlnli'-d rr.ini l"Ma» rules, and they take delight in trapping unarmed medics out where thev can't protect themselves. The Germans are not usually that way. In fact, the Japs seem to want It dirty and are getting it that way. I sup- | pose. I know I have no respect for j them, in any manner, and would ceri tainly hold back nothing if it falls my lot to come in contact with then. | “Although I'm in Texas, my heart and thoughts are certainly in Indiana. and I’m only living for the big clay when I can get back there. I’ll, do my part to try to get this thing 1

SURVIVE HOSPITAL SHIP SiNKI

AMERICAN NURSES, Lieut. Ruth Hindman, Johns! f -iteut. Ann Bess Berrett, Natchez, Miss,, are pictured * lied base in Italy after rescue from the British hospital sl ll P ‘

TWO

and Lieut

--- --—j —vw tiacue irum me enusn - ■ . drew, sunk by German dive bombers off Nettuno, Italy- 1 , •• the oniy American nurses aboaru the British ship. °1S. SUtes Army Signal Corps photo. (International ^