The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1944 — Page 2
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|A HUNGRY j WORLD IS
WAITING
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ 8. R. Itarlden. PuhUeher Entered In the poslofiice at Green caatle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, ’1 cents uer week; $3 00 per year by maU In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
he world looks to us for food . .. We must produce as never before. Our bank wants to help you ^ , attain maximum production. ^*
you
need
money see us.
Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAS We know God loved the world because he made it so amazingly beautiful: For God so loved the world.— John 3:16.
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It is your RED CROSS that is dedicated to building up all that war and desolation are attempting to destroy.
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GIVE MORE
w’44
RED CROSS WAR FUND
Metzger Lumber Co. CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF PUTNAM COUNTY’S 1944 RED CROH8 WAR FUND.
BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS. r ■ t ——————
ersonal And LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
Mrs. Ida Pritchard entered the Putnam County hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Rev. Meredith has returned from Mt. Vernon where he officiated the funeral of Frank Licking. The freshman class of Greencastle High School will entertain the sophomore class with a party Friday night at 8:00. Mrs. Russell L. Beams left today for Kecoughtan, Va. for an indefinate stay with her husband, who is stationed at the Kecoughtan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Branson arr the parents of a son born Sunday morning at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Branson was formerly Miss Agnes Pierce. Mrs. Grace Hurst has received word frx>m her son, Captain Richard Hurst, that he has arrived safely "somewhere in the Pacific”. Capt Hurst is with the field artillery. The Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. 720 south Locust street. The Bible study will be given by Mrs. Standring. Mrs. E R. Bartlett was in Bloomington today where she was guest speaker at the annual Thank Offering luncheon for the Woman's Society of the First Methodist Church. Opal M. Sutton has returned from Hattiesburg. Miss., and New Orleans, La., where she visited with Sgt. Murray B. Taylor for the past ten days. He was recently transferred from Fort Riley. Kansas to Camp Shelby, Miss. Mrs. Robert M. Coleman of Lacrosse, Wls., left Wednesday after being called here by the death of her grandmother, Mrs, Minnie Gehs. Goodwell, Okla. Mrs. Coleman is th*’ daughter-in-law of Eddie Colernhn!' 407 East Hanna street. WANTED: Gas stove in good condition. Address Box 34. 2-3p
CHILDREN'S COLDS FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries of colds—coughing, phlegm, irritation, dogged upper air passages— rub throat, chest, and hack with Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
ALSO. FOR HEAD COLD "sniffles”, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in hot water. Then have the child breathe in the steaming vapors.
m WICKS W VapoRub
frhc Ciass is a basic course in the fundamentals of metal working. The areas covered are in forging, arc welding, acetylene welding, sheet metal, bench metal, metal lathe, machinery repair and maintenance. This is an especially good short course for farmers as all projects are based on farm problems.
Older men. girls ami v.- ame; ers and those reteased f fom service will find new opened to them by enrolling ^ training class. There are no entrance or materials. Gene ^ the supervisor, and Harold St instructor, will meet with the" next Monday evening.
s
ociety
Jones 1*. T. A. To Hold Meeting The Janes P, T. A. will hold their regular meeting Friday March 3 at 2:15 p. m. in the school auditorium Music will be furnished by the first and third grades. Devotions will be conducted by Rev. LeMasters, minister of the Baptist Church. The speaker will be Floyd Hemmer, Supt. of the Indiana State Farm. •i* + + Mrs. Houck Hostess To Woman’s Club The life of Stefan Zweig as revealed in his last book "The World of Yesterday” was- the subject of the pr< gram at Woman’s Club on Wednesday and was ably presented -by Mrs. David Houck. In this book, winch is at once an autobiography and history of his generation, Mr. Zweig has part rayed the life of Vienna and of Euiope in the days and years foofore the first world war as a time of security, of culture, and of charm. His reactions to American life and his varied experiences as a world traveler furnished valuable background material for his many books. His unhappy death in exile ended a brilliant literary career. •r + + v Delilah Miller I*. T.*A. To Meet The Delilah Miller P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30. 0 *'• *1* -I- <■ *{• v -I- *. u -h *!* + 0 ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ @ -i- -i- -e + -v -i- -i- 4. •}• © Birthday Sgt. Ray Skimmcrhorn, Brook General hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Robert Dean's address is Robert Dean, E. M. 1-c, L. C. T. 168, Crew 2622, </, Fleet Post Office. Sau Francisco, Calif. The address of Ralph Matthew Furney, S 2 c, is Co. 1239, U.S.N.T. S„ Bldg. 1230, Dorm. 1 Sect 2. Torpedo School, Newport, R ><le Inland The new address of Pvt., James F. Alexander who was seriously wounded in active duty in Italy. Pvt. James F. Alexander, .';5,142,961 Hospital, A. P. O. 69-S, Postmaster New York, N. Y. Pvt. Charles Sh-aner is in the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Sian ii Ligh: Division at Washington D 6,.,^. address is Pvt. Charles Shaiier, 35902202. Btry A. 241st A A. A. S. L Bn. Washington, D. C. , The address of Eugene Cox is Pfc. Gearld E. Cox, c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco. California. Mrs. Margaret Floyd. 500 sou to Jackson street, has rtceivtd word that her son, Pvt. Ralph D. Floyd, has arrived in England His address is Pvt. Ralph D. Floyd. 37660188, A P. O. 638, c o Postmaster. Nt v York, N. Y. Marjorie McIntyre, seaman firs; class of the WAVES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre, who graduated from the radio school at Oxford, Ohio, has been transferred bo Florida. Her new address is Mn<jorie E. McIntyre, S I c, N. A. S. Operations, Box 21. Banana River,
Fla.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19 — Maurice F. Gibbs, of R->,e hdale, was inducted into the U. S, Marine Corps through the selective service system last week and is now rei iving basic training at the Marine Corps Base. San Diego, Calif., according to an announcement by Major Ralph E. Boul* ton .officer in charge of Marine Corps induction and recruiting in Indiana.
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ANOTHEK TRAINING CLASS
It's your Red CrossYes, and your money, too!
This year dig deeper than ever before -- dig deep and be glad that you can keep the Red Cross at his side.
GIVE TO THE RED + CR0SS
This space contributed by CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK In the intereet of 1944 Red Cross Fund.
GERMANY RAIDED (< on rillin'<! from Pukp On«»> ers” dropped bombs at random on southwest Germany through a blankef of clouds. Gei man bombers raided England for the second consecutive night, but lost at least five planes in the effort. A few raiders reached London and dropped explosives ip one London ^rea. Anti-aircraft batteries put up a heavy barrage, pin-pricking the sky with shellbursts. The night activity followed two attacks by coastal command Beaufighters on enemy shipping off the Dutch coast yesterday. A merchant vessel was wrecked with bombs, cannon fire and torpedoes and four escort ships were damaged. All planes i returned safely.
The War Production Training office of Indianapolis is urging that another training class be opened here. Skilled workeis will be in demand during the next few months because of an anticipated turnover «>f war plant employees. Of the courses taught here, th,one in metal work has been the most successful and has offered more immediate oportunities to enrollees, Registration for a new course rim metal work will lie held next Monday evening, March 6. in the shop of the Vocational building at the high school.
MARKS THE SPOT for giving willingly and with a free heart.
RED CROSS is still the greatest Mother in the - > wo rid.
CAFE ROY ALE
Contributed in the interest of Putnam County's 1944 Red Cross War Fund.
IT BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE!
AT FIRST St ON OF A
c
USE
46* TABLETS. 5ALYL NOSE DROPS
When Explosion, that ever-present hazard, “puts on an act” it literally "brings down the house”!— or badly damages it at least. I(’ a amazing how many chemicals and common household items, under certain conditions, can cause devastating explosions. See this agency today about projection against the modern-day Explosion hazard. SIMPSON STONER
Phone 6
INSURANCE First-Citizens Bank Building
Arthur Johns. Jr., Greencastle Route 4, was released from the county hospital Thursday.
N. IP. VanBuskir k
OK Hatchery 3 East Franklin St. Greencastle, Ind. Phone 130 j Why Guess? See our fine BABY CHICKS hatched in our modern sanitary equipment. Buy CHICKS hatched from local blood tested flocks — CHICKS produced locally makes local egg prices higher. Why send your money to other localities — and then complain about local conditions. Won’t you come in and see our CHICKS? Our country needs more CHICKS this year than last year. Buy now. OK Hatchery
WEST SIDE SQUARE
GROCERIES ~ MEATS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVEVRY
PHONE 37
DR. L. A. RAY VETERINARIAN 228 W. Main St. - Phone 163 OLOVERDAUB Frw Service la given at my office on disease* of poultry. Always ready and willing to advise with you on your livestock problems. Small animals are given special attenion. Stop In at my office and get acquainted.
Sugar PURE CANE STAMP NO. 30 AND 10 ’ 5 Lb. Factory Packed Bag 28c
Coffee CHASE & SANBORN lb. 28c
FRUIT Cocktail Gingham Girl 24 POINTS 19c No. 1 fan 1 #v
peaches M r;;
21c KRAFT CHEESE v ~ .. 23c
| SALAD DRESSING ITn. 29c GINGER BREAD MIX Z 23c
APPLES *>£*h **
HEAD LETTUCE
GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY
YORK IMPERIALS '
Solid, Krisp
TEXAS SEEDLESS
1 U>. lit
EACH ’ TAc ■
Lb. 6c
CRACKERS
RAISINS
ARISTOCRAT 2 Lb. bog *
25c LARD
Sun Maid Seedless 4 Points, Lb
FAVORITE FLOUR SWEETHEARTSOAP
MATCHES
Hofl Wheat 25 lb. hag
Bars
True American 8 Boxes
I’Ll RE HOG 3 Points, Lb.
GROUND BEEF
BACON
7 Points. Lb
kingans 1 Point, Lb.
SHORT RIB OF BEEF LOIN STEAK “ 34c