The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1944 — Page 2

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THE DAILY 6AWNER, GREENCASvtfc, INDIANA,WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1944.

RATIOV TOKEN'^ One-point ration tokens—red ones for meat and blue ones for processed food.—will be used for change starting next Monday. Accompanying this ration change, all new stamps coming - valid on or after February 27 will have a value of ten points, regardless of the value printed on the face of the stamp. Stamps which have become usable already will be used for the value printed. That is, green stamps K, L, and M will be good for processed foods according to the printed number of points and brown stamps Tf and H in book 3 will buy me».t, cheese and fats according to their printed value until March 20. Green and brown one point stamps, which have been used for change may be used that way until March 20 when all the green and brown stamps expire. .Starting February 27, blue stamps A, B, C, D and E. which hat e an 8 on the face will be good for ten points each for processed foe ds, with blue ration tokens being given in hcange. The stamps will expire May 20 but the tokens are valul indefinitely. On the same date, red stamps A, B and C, marked with an 8, will become good for ten point s each for meat, fat, cheese, butter :ind canned fish and milk. I>, E and F “8’»” come into effect March 12 and all six stamps will stay in effect until May 20 The red one-point tokens will he given in change and like the blue tokens for processed foods will be valid indefinitely. When brown stamps Y and Z expire, book 3 will no longer be used for the rationing of foods of any sort, all food stamps being in ifook 4 which will last two years under the new system. However, book 3 should not be destroyed because of the shoe

stamp now valid in it • and other stamps which may later be declared for additional shoes or special ra'

tions.

Six Killed In Airplane Crashes SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 23 (UP)— Phe death toll from three crashes of training planes from FHseman field reached six today with announcement of an accident near Lebanon. Col. E. T. Rundquist, base commandant, said that wreckage of a missing plane and bodies of two Cadvts were found on a field near Lebanon yesterday by John Shapley, school bus driver. David P. Henry, Jr., St. Alvans, N. Y„ was one of the victims. The name of his companion was withheld pending notification of next of kin. An army instructor and thref other men died in two other crashes at Freeman Field and at an auxiliary landing strip near North Vernon yesterday. In addition, Rundquist announced that aviation Cadets John J. Long, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Louis F. Long, Fredonia, N. Y., were uninjured after they were forced to parachute from a trainer near Carthage Ind. 14 SPIES ARRESTED SANTIAGO, CHILE, Feb. 23 (UP) Chilean authorities, climaxing an 18-months' investigation of German under-cover activities here at. the instigation otf the U. S. State Department, have arrested two alleged leaders and 12 members of a vast Axis spy ring and were searching today for nearly 100 other* believed involved in the widespread network.

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! We know you folks ore oroud to be a part of the Greencastle Inhalotor campaign, because it may be the means of saving the lives of some of your own neighbors, friends or folks. You are offered a nice selection of good publications to choose from, and it is very encouraging the way every one is cooperating. May we call your attenticn to this; due ta shortage of help and materials it takes longer for the subscriptions to start, but don't worry — you will get your publicatons. Again we want to thank you for the splendid interest and support shown our representatives when they call on

you.

Greencastle Fire Department

H. C. RAGSDALE

WM. A. LAWRENCE, CHIEF

THE DAILY BANNER and' Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" B. K. Karl den, Publltther Entered In the poatofflce at Greeo • castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents oer week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Seed multiplies, good or bad; so it’s better to sow good seed: Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Gal. 6:7.

IfBersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

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Questions? A | /inswers: (). Are any of the funds of the Real Cross supplied from federul or other

taxes ?

A. No, all Red Cross funds are voluntary contributions. The Red Cross, however, does at times distribute relief supplies purchased by the government with federal appro- j priations.

&Xew chop 5 hit #yf HUD COLD MISERY FAST Put 3-purpos* Ya-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soot hes irrita t ion, (3) helps clear cold- mmmmmgm clogged nor. Follow VICKS irss?. VA-TM-NOl

s

oeiety

-r -I- -1* •!• ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ rlj •!- •!• •!• •!• -I- -I- -i- 4- + -I- •!• -I- r?)

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Buis, 9 years today, Feb. 23.

Birthday

Dorwin Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, 207 south Indiana street, 8 years old t' day.

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J. A. FRIEND O. W. HILL

Raymond Riley was in Indianapolis today on business. Arthur Jones, Jr. Greencastle R. 1, is a patient in the Putnam county

hospital.

The officers of the Blue Lodge are in Fillmore this afternoon and to-

night for inspection.

Mrs. Georgann Hobbs and Mrs. John L. Williamson left Saturday to

visit relatives in Chicago.

Gerald Allan Asibury returned to his home at Rockville from the Put-

nam county hospital Monday.

George Aker of Reelsville was admitted to the Putnam County hos-

pital Wednesday for treatment.

Dr. and Mrs. Earle Wiseman are leaving Thursday for New York Oity where they will visit for a few days. J The Christian church Intermediate j Class will meet Wednesday evening I at 7:30. All members please be pres- ( ent. I

Mrs. Roy Buis and baby returned I ^ ^ Hl " 8t ' ^ been tran - S '

ferred from the OReilly General

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with im COCORS

The new address of Pvt. Lawrence F. Gardner, son of Mrs. Dan Gardner. Is Pvt. Lawrence F. Gardner, A. S. N. 35873701, Co. C, 25 Bn. 7th Reg. A. G. F. R. D. No. 1, Ft. George

G. Meade. Md.

Pvt. William Hurst, ion of Mr

FOR QUICK, CONVENIENT, INDEPENDENT LOANS UP TO $300.

Pin me 15

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Phone 6

INSURANCE Flrst-Cttlzens Rank Building

Hearing By Electronic Ears' Brings Aid To Deafened

Many in this community who haw been handicapped by hearing difficulty for years are able to enjoy amazingly good hearing and increaaed efficiency on their Jobs thanks to recent applications of electronic

acienc*.

Tiny electronic tubes incorporated is amall, easily wearable unite,

hold the secret to restoring greatly improved hearing, even in seemingly “hopeless” cases. Widest uaa, however, is by persons who had felt their hearing was “getting by" without help but now realize how much they had

been missing.

Hearing

Center Here COMMERCIAL

HOTEL

Thursday,

February 24,

10 a. m. to

8 p. in.

C. J. Pfleger Consultant.

These new aids are made by Sonotone, which maintains * nationwide organization in 150 dltles devoted exclusively to scientific hear-

ing correction.

A Sonotone Hearing Center, completely equipped with instruments for measuring hearing and fitting Sonotone audicles is conducted regularly In this community by Son-

otone of Indianapolis, 318 Hume Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. A scientific hearing test, consulation, and

to their home, Greencastle R. 3 from the Putnam county hospital Tues-

day.

Mrs. Ruby Smith returned to her' home on North Jackson street from the Putnam county hospital Tues-

ilay.

Mrf. Glen Johnson and baby re- , turned to their home at Coateavillc from the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Ro.sma.rv Bunten, who has been a patient in the hospital, returned to her home at Coatbsville, Wednesday. I Miss Barbara Yuncker has returned to New York City after a fourday visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. ^ The D. A. R. members are requested to send or mail their flower seeds to Mrs. Waiter Ballard before Saturday February 26th. Ezra Hapney, Putnamville returned to his home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks. Jesse Stanley, who has been a patient in the Putnam County hospital for several weeks, returned to his homt in Fillmore, Wednesday. Norman Orberle, bus driver, who was killed as two buses carrying selectees crasheu near Hammond, is a cousin of Mrs. Walter Brown, of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Harl Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Torr and Mr. ant Mrs. Homer Halton attended the funeral of Carl Coffman of Terre Haute Tuesday afternoon. Carl was a twin brother of Harl Coffman. Rev. David G. Canine, Gospel preacher of Station WASH, I^tyafette, will speak Thursday night at a prayer meeting in the Clinton Falls Methodist Church. All atv invited. ,The meeting starts promptly at 7 o'-

clock.

Mrs. Uly Denny of Cloverdale left today for Tampa Florida, where she will join Mr. Denny for the remainder of the winter. They have spent the last several winters in Tampa and Mr. Denny went there two or three weeks ago. ONE MORE WEEK Putnam county automobile owners have about another week in which to buy their 1044 license plates, as tht> new tags must be on every car on or before the first of March. Many have bought them heretofore, and the license bureau is still a busy place, but there are hundreds of oars now operating on 1943 plates which must change over within the next week.

Hospital in Springfield Mo. to the

Veterans hospital in Indianapolis. PERRIN FIELD TEXAS Feb. 2.3

—Aircrew Trainee James E. Bamberger, 18, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Joseph A. Bamberger of 411 E. Washington, Greencastle, has arrived at this Army Air Forces School for basic military instruction preparatory to entering a college training detachment. Under the Training Command program. Trainee Bam berger will spend from one to fiv:months in special college work before he is classified as a pilot, bom-

bardier or navigator student.

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass. <UP)._ The Army is giving runaway soldiers a chance to make amends - without leaving a blot on their service rerords at one df its two processing Centers at Camp Edawrds The center is composed of a stockade and training area for AWOL problem soldiers who attempted to run away from impending danger. As the director, I,t Col. George A. Palmer, puts it, the function of the center is bo restore to duty those men physically and otherwise fit foi duty who are absent without authority from Army unit? destined toi

overseas.

Some men, found to be down right misfits, are returned civilian life, hut the majority are remade into' good fighting men and shipped overseas to join their units and face the call of duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirkhani Entertained Several Guests

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. N. Kirkhani and family Mr. and Mrs. George Leisure, Sr , and Mr .and Mrs. George Leisure, Jr., and baby son Mike of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall and daughter Margaret of this city Mr. and Mis. Robert Best and baby Beverly Jean of Terre Haute and Miss Edna Belle Heisted of Liberty. Two sone were present, Cpl. Robert M. Kirkhani who has been in mechanics school at Ft. Sill, Okla., and is home on' 15 day furlough, and Sgt. Scott Kirkham arriving unexpectedly Sunday afternoon from Camp Pickett, Va. Botn boys are to report back for duty Feb. 28th, Robert going to Ft. Ord, j Calif. Mr. Kirkham who works Danville, 111., spent the week end

with his family.

•fr •£ + +

Second Grade Pupils Entertained Dorwin Duncan enter'ained the Second Grade pupils of the Miller school with a party th ; s afternoon at the school building. Ri irssliments were served during the af*. .'moon.

+ ■»• <* +

Mission Study Group To Meet Thursday The Mission study group of the Gobin Memorial Churjrh under th>"| leadership of Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. East Seminary street. Tie theme will be “Adventures In Christian Living”.

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Eastern Star Officers Held Pilch-In Supper The Eastern Star officers had a pitch-in supper Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games. A-spiendtfl rappci'was #eiv-'

ed.

r •» + + Coterie To Hold Anniversary Dinner Coterie wil hold an anniversary dinner at Mrs. Garrett’s Sunday at 5:30 p. m. 4- 4- + Co-Workers To Hold All Day Meeting The Co-Workers of the First Baptist church will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. LeMasters, Thursday. Bring a covered dish and needle and thread as ther' 1 will be sewing done in the afternoon All women of the church arc cordially invited. 4» f 4* Business and Professional Women to Meet Thursday The Business land Professional Women's Club ulill meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Nurses Home.

^ FOR COMPltjf HOMIKII

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Charm-Kurl waves dyed hair as 1 tifully as it does natural hair. If your hair is gray, dyt d or bleached, a CharmKurl wave will ‘'take” . . . and keep

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8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm Kurl 1 SAFE-EASY TO USE 4. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARV 2. NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS S. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA 3. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 6. NO HEAT-NO ELECTRICITY 7. NO MACHINES OR DRYERS REQUIRED S WAVES DYED HAIR AS BEAUTIFULLY AS NATURAL HAIR

ii Hi ns* Drug Store

• MAIL ORDERS: ADD 10c FOR POSTAGE, ETC. <

RKAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS $1. Vivian A. Patton, etccn, to Harry Truman Hays, etal, to James E. Stamp, land in Russell twp. $1. Mandleco, etux, land in Frankla Albert Evans to Virgil McClure, twp. $1. etux, land in Washington twp. $1. Clarence J. Ferrand. etux, to Wa Oreal E Maddox, etal, to Leslie J. Newkirk, etux, land in Manx S. Stewart, etux, land In Clinton twp. twp. $1. —

Ben F. Davis REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

FOR

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County Treasurer OF Putnam County Subject to the Republican Primary. MAY 2ND., 1914. Your Support Appreciated,

MORE WOMEN NEEDED FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Beware Coughs from common colds • That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-

cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ

m«„ f u off.ped wuH

out charge. | mucous membranes. Tell your druggist

to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with

This is the same ; the understanding you must like the hearing service fea-, h^ve'gu? m^e*? ba^ " jT tured currently InUfc CREOMULSION magazine, _ ' For Cough$ Chejt ^ Bronchjt J

noth k to nmm-'.iis roil hkxooUMNG or 1)01 «. II HOY 0% COI UT noi SIC I, \ \\ \ Nut iut is hereby given that the Board of I'onimiaHioin-rs of the County uf Butnani, State of Indiana, will on the sixth (*>th) day of March, 1944, up Until lu o'clock of said day receive hid* for the remodeling: of dough boy on Court House lawn which specifications on doufth boy are now on file in the office of the Auditor of Putnam County. All bids must be in duplicate on blanks furnished by the County Auditor and lie accompanied by a non-col-1 uhloti affidavit, as is required by statute, or his bid will not be considered. The Board reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids. WALLACE SPENCER (IROHHIE RICE UCDOLPH EORDIC1 Board of Commisiiionera of County of Putnam STATE OK INDIANA ATTEST EDDIE BITS Auditor Putnam County, Indiana 23-2t. NOTICE TO HIDOEIts FOB BBIDGE l.l MIIEK FOR < Ol %TY H IGII M %Y Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of CommiaMioners of th« County of Putnam, State of Indiana, will on the sixth day of March. 1944. up until 10 O'clock of said day receive hidu for furnishing Bridge Lumber for th« Putnam County lIlKhwu-y. Specifications arc now on file in the office of the Auditor of the County of Putnam. Bidders will be required to file with their bitl a bond in the amount of ten per rent <10o/o) if the said bid ia over Die amount <»f five hundred dollars ($500). All bids must be in duplicate on blankH furnished by the County Auditor and be accompanied by a non-cnl-hision affidavit, as is required by statute, to- his bid will not be considered. 'I lit Board reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids. WALLACE SPENCER OEOBtiK RICK RUDOLPH FORDICE Board of Commissioners of County of Putnam ATTKST STATK ° K 1NDIANA RDUlh HITS Auditor I’utnam County, Indiana 23-2t.

Due to a misunderstanding of open hours for Red Cross surgical dressings, Tuesday afternoon attendance has fallen off. Mrs. Jo.: McCord, instructor in charge of surgical dressings, asks that announcement be made that the room for this vital work is open Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday afternoons, from 2 until 4, Monday evening from 7:30 until 9:30, and Wooresdiy mornings from 9 until 11 o’clock Mrs. McCord asked that attention be called to the fact that surgical dtearing work need not toe limited to feminine workers. Many Red Cross centers throughout the country have nimble fingered men among tehi:most faithful vo’untrers She n-ken that these recruits bo informed, however, lhat thoy must provide a cotton cover-all garment of s< me description to be worn over their business (Hit*. 1

Mrs. Pearl McAvoy is ill with pneumonia at her homo on Seminary Street.

If you need to B0I10 UP BCD61000! Try this great blood-iron tonic—Lydia TL..£ ln i?®I n .’ 8 Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) —one of the very best i ron lnt0 the blood. Ptnfcnams Tablets are also famous to relieve symptoms of functional monthly disturbances because of their soothing effect on one o/ woman’s most imvor. tarn organs Follow label directions.

J a, a, etnnsr **,•

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Nf>u» for Scw-and-Savert! rayon PRINTS

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Brighten your fashion hori. zon, simply and thriftily, with these crisp rayon prints in glurioug colors. Turn several yards into smart frocks, pretty blouses, effective housecoats for spring at small cost. Large or 4 small , flower ' printa! Classic geometric patterns! On new lighter- . toned haekgroundg for a bright spring future!

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