The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1944 — Page 2
• i
-^li'THE DAILY BANNER nnd * I Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” 8. K. Karltlon. PubUoter Entered tn the poatofflce at Green j castle, Indiana as second class mab | matter under Act o? March I. 1878 Subscription price, It cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street
God is more generous than earthly parents, he sets a better example, too: What man is there of you who, if hia son shall ask him for a loaf, will give him a stone?—Matt. 7:9
Why take a form Inventory? For one reason, to see how you've progressed during the past year. For another, to provide exact data for future tax returns. For a third, to supply the basis for a financial statement which in turn is helpful in saving time when you want to obtain bank credit. Do it now.
Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County
Oersonal ® And 10011 NEWS BRIEFS
=d-
Lt. Colonel N. Huckleberry is In ! Greencaatle on terminal leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prevo returned home from Chicago.
have
Brick Chapel Services will be held Sunday March 36 at the Brick Oka pel M. E. Church. Rev. Raymond Kennedy of Indianapolis will be in charge of service at 11:00 A. M.
kJveryone welcome.
Mrs. James Clearwaters and baby, | north Madison street, were released from the county hospital Wednesday
DR. L A. RAY VETERINARIAN 228 W. Main St. - Phone 163 CLOVKKDALE Free Service is given at my office on diseasca of poultry. Always ready nnd willing to adviae with you on your livestock proWintx. Sinai, mlnials am given special atteaiun. Step in at my office and get acquainted.
Sgt. Ralph Mars is home on a furlough visiting with his wife and new son. Mrs Leo Casady, Oontesville, R. 1, was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Carey Dillinger, R. 4, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday. Mrs Ralph Mars and baby were released from the Putnam County hospital Thursday. Mrs Edgar VanCleave and daughter. Dottle, were in Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.
FOR SALE: Boar shoat weighing 150 lbs. Omer Boswell, 3 miles Northwest, Greencastle, R. 4. 23-lp
FOR SALE: AlfaFa hay baled: l team of gray ruares- CatapiUcr tread tractor. FYank Donner. E3-2p
i Miserable With A * HEAD COLD?
Just try 3-purposa Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, and (3) helps clear cold-clogged nasal passages. Foi- wipw'c Jow the complete di- ^1. v rections in ioldcr. VA-TRO NOL
Lawrence Miller, who recently moved to Brazil * from Greencastle, was here Wednesday visiting relatives. Mr. Miller will enter the Navy April 4. Orah H. O’Hair of Paris, 111., was here Wednesday, visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. O’Hair formerly lived in Greencastle and Is a retired employe of the local post of-
fice.
-l- -!- -!• 4- -r ^ v d- + •!• ^6} • ANNIVERSARIES ♦ & -!• •!• -1- -l- 'i" '!• '1' d- + -!• 4- O Birthday Mrs. Leona Suydvr, 211 No. College Avenue, 93 years old today. Mrs. Walter L. Feld. 210 north College avenue, today, March 23. Fred Brant, Ft. Mommouth, N. J., today, March 23. PLANTS FACE SHVTDOWN NEW YORK, March 23 (UP) — Additional com processing plants, representing a large percentage of the industry's corn grind, will be compelled to close in a few days because of the shortage of corn supplies, the corn industries research foundation warned today. Over two-thirds of the industry's output of starches, syrups and sugars of vital importance for direct war needs s.nd for essential civilian uses. Is involved in the plants already closed down or about to suspend operations, the foundation pointed
out.
The corn products refining company's pdant at Kansas City, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cline were Wed-
nesday evening guests of Mr. and J has'shut down, and the company’s
two other plants at Pekin and Argo,
FOR SALE: Six new hog houses, wood shingle roof. One new 8'xlO” brooder house James McNe/f, West ead of Elizabeth street. 23-2p.
CHANGE U. S. ARMY COMMANDS
Mrs. John Bowman. Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Clayton returned to her home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital. Mis. Harold Butherlin, Roachdale, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital. Wednesday. Sgt. Denny Bastin, stationed at ('amp Lee, Va. is here for a brief visit with his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Baa tin.
Mrs. Paul Nowak and baby, E. Hanna street, were released from the Putnam county hospital, Wed-
irt-sday.
Pvt. Fred Brant left Thursday for
Society
.Mrs. West IIo->tess To Twentieth (enturv Club The March meeting of the Twentieth Century Club was held We lie day afternoon at the home oi Mi ; Milo West. The club collect wr.a read in unison after which a short business session was conducted. The members responded to roll cull with "‘Easter Thoughts." Two guests we;e present. The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. J. E. Courtney. Her subject was “Families of the Bible." Beginning with the family life of Noah, Mrs. Courtney told of the migration of the descemlents of ihis family over the face of tneai th and the beginning of the races She told her listeners of the family life of Abram, father to many people and nations. In the family of Isaac and Rebeeca she portrayed a family of plain people with their deception and betrayals, also love and loyalty. Other families mentioned were Joseph and his brethren, Ruth, Naomi and the boy, Samuel. She dwelt upon the family relations and life of Jesus and the religious impulses that have emanated from these families of the Bible. The afternoon closed with a social hour and tea served by Mrs. West and her assistant, Mrs. Omer Beck, d* 4 1 d* Century Club To Meet / With Mrs. Klllinger The Century Club will meet with Mrs. D. W. Killingvr Friday afternoon at 2:30. J* + 4" Mothers Service Club Held Regular Meeting
The Putnam County Mothers Service Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Legion Home Tues-
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Twenty-five members answered
are now operating on a 5- j roll call with what they would like
suf-
Illlnois,
day week basis with supplies suf- to, do with Hitler. The regular busificient for only a few days. ness session was conducted by the
president, during which time a service flag was discussed and a so.Tlmittee appointed to make further
plans.
The secretary reported that several birthday cards had been sent to boys overseas and at home. The
The Rev. William H. Self, pastor! club voted to conLibute $20 f>0 to tie of the Methodist church at Mt. Mer- j Red Cross War Fund. A sale of idlan, announces a revival to begin in j maps was held among the members, that church this coming Sunday | The next .regular meeting will be
Revival Services At Mt. Meridian
luhi ui- wiLu LiFfc LOW FOLLOWING MILD WINTER The open winter has resulted on an above normal carry-over of quail, and the total loss Of game from w ather conditions Is belivved very low, Harrell F. Mosbaugh, director of the Division of Fish and Game said. It appears, that with average weather conditions during the coming ’ ason, quail production this year will again be high, according to th» director. Mr. Mosbaugh also call.-d attention to the fact that a number of pheasant are now being seen in areas where poor hunting was reported last fall.
SUPPLY FLOW GIVES U. S. EDGE ON BOUGAINVILLE
WASHINGTON (UP) - A stead flow of goods to the South iFacif; is t ie greatest advantage Ameri < m ti' i.ps have over the Japanese who lack equipment, a report re eived here from the 37th divisio a Bougainville Island said re- , cently. Fin initial landings each Arm force biings in supplies to last uontli These include food, gas an •jil, ammunition, clothing an< equipment and engineering tools the ’’five essential elements of th ' .ood supply line.” It is an Aimy adage that ammu nition is the most important mate rinl to be supplied to an Arm> therefore, space aboard a ship h first allotted to ammunition Troops on landing generally receive enough fire equipment fo three days of heavy fighting. Mori is supplied as soon as possible. The greatest bulk of the supply allotment is food with the averag' sue approximating 4.69 pound per day a man. In addition ooffe. is served to men behind the line in midmoming and niidaTternoon and everybody, whether on th front line or in a rear area, gets tw<
Jay
■•hr,
C
.,gl ittK m.*
Z7 l] at noon - field range., make troops to have baked
Through arrrange,:^
Wellington, n pw ,
talned from New H trslia. ,IW FWod staples const* * ,
D," "J." and 'g' the “B ’ type mos ,
boya in the
is a tinned ration “* 1
elements of
witli ■
an ’ among n
a wide
foods. It is planned
Each meal is
’IK” rations popular with
to it,
Packed in,,
wax-coated waterproof J ”b,” "d, "and ••.,'• {o ,
dinner and supper.
Although more ga s
used toy vehicles j n bj than ordinarily th e ^ supply gas never been a there. Because the roa.Jl most impassible, ears,.J
must often be driven,,
for many miles.
Clothing become* UJJ( in a fraction of the costoi with shoes taking the , ing. On long patrols over M terrain and through J morasses, a pair may Um J days. Each trooper *,J mils of jungle-green hrr Twill. Men usually we*r | '■mit as long as posabk, >um it up. Just before tk| one wears out, the quat issues the soldier another In the sub-tropical i their heavy rainfall, molifnj lem. Wet equipment is i susceptible, and garmenuj or cotton thread must bet
replaced.
Engineer equipment Is i with combat troops of foi
corps.
According to one officer! “too bad' and there are! advantages to being in a I area. "There us no red tapei up the works. All you 1 to get what is needed isa-ii/ and not in triplicate he sail
,,, mi ft ,, evening March 26. The visiting I held on the third Tuesday in April.
1.1. Monmouth. N. J., after spending | evangehst is the Rev. Kenneth F
j Evans, who is a member of the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Spen-' “
a furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brant.
life
litut. Gen. Patton
Maj. Gen. Patch
HIUT GEN. GEORGE S. PATTON, he of the "soldier slapping" incident In Bicily, has relinquished command of the U. 8. Seventh Army for a possible major role In the Invasion of western Europe. He has been ■ucceeded by Maj. Gen. Alexander Batch, 54, who commanded the Army forces which occupied N«w Caledonia and later was an Army eorntnander on Guadalcanal. (International)
of USTINC HAPPINESS! THIS EASTER rfADir.S’ RING DIAMOND — niRTHHTONEK CAMEO and COCKTAIL GENTS KING MASONIC — CAMEO — SIGNET and BLACK ONYX INITIAL CARMEN BRACELETS
«2S
BIUJ-'OIJ>S—Embotwcd while you wait. IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS—Engraved within the hour, KEY CHAINS — TIE SETS LEATHER CIO. CASES.
CROSSES and CHAINS LOCKETS _ COMPACTS LAPEL PINS — EARRINGS FRIENDSHIP and IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS DRESSER SETS
HUNTINGTON JEWELRY STORE GLASCOCK BUR). GREENCASTLE, INDIANA |
cer are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday morning at the Putj nam County hospital, i Mr. and Mrs. Carol Richardson ; and Mrs. Edwin Parr attended the funeral of Mrs. Nattle Steele at Millgrove, Wednesday afternoon, j Cpl. Miriam Peck left today for , Nebraska after spending a few days with her mother. Cpl. Peck was called here by the death of her father,
Kenneth Peck.
Frank Frltotnger recently inducted In the Marines is stationed at San Diego, CJaJlf. Hl« addiess is: Pvt F. N. Fritzingw Pit. 267 R D M. C B San Diego. Chlifomia. Friends here have received word of the birth otf a son to Lt. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Gough of Norman, Okla. Lt. Gough is the son of Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Gough, i Bill Mosely, U. 3. Army, is Visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mosley, for an 8 day furlough. Bill was formerly stationed at Camp Davis, N. C. and is being transferred to Camp Haan, California, Mrs. Opal Boyce, 301 Arlington avenue, has received word that her husband, Franklin D. Boyce is now receiving his boot training. His address is Franklin Darlington Boyce A S No 955-39-84. Co. 570. U 8. N. T. S., Great Lakes, Illinois. The following pictures nave ibeeri recommended by the U A. R. Prevue Committee in Hollywood and will be shown scon. “Song of Russia ”, ’TN-y Havoc”, "Snow White", ’“Union Pacific", "Travel Talk of St. Louis"
"Jane Eyre".
All members whose sons have birthdays in the next month or within six weeks please call 729-R or write Mis. C. K Priest, Brick Chapel.
:;;;i : !::i:H::i;n::!Hnin:miU!:i!i::::i!i:ii:iiiUiiiifilHinH:in!ilHlS3illini:niii!;:i:::iiii!natiwS
'//out <zJ\fam£. (latAi
should ee "coBaeCT" in evbby detail LET US HELP YOU SELECT TH* TYSE Of CARO BEST SUITED TO YOU* NEtOi-WHBTHES SNCSA VED, HYLITED OR PRINTED- AND YOU WILL KNOW THAT THEY ARE SOCIALLY CORRECT. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND SURPRISINGLY LOW IN PRICE.
!lSen iJ-tint fS&ot DISTINCTIVI PRINTING AND !NC»AV|Nl ALAMO BUILDING
a!iii!iii!nma»:iffll!iil!n>!ninaS:UHuH!in:iillUSian!!:3!»!!!KiHn!!IRini‘H::!':":nn!!!!!!!!!nsa
15 N. INDIANA PHONE 740
TREMBLY'S SELF-SERVE REGAL MARKET A Complete Food Market
POTATOES CORN
' oet ^• Vorn
Rev. Wimani H. Self Noitheast Ohio Conference of the Methodist church. The Rev. Evans was born in New Martinsville, West Virginia. He has lived practically all of his life near Zanesville. Ohio. He attended high •chool at New Concord, Ohio; grad-1 uated from Asbury College. Wllmore, I Kentucky, and will graduate from j Asbury Seminary this spring. The Rev. Evans is a good worker j and pastor and preacher. He is well ! recommended. The pastor and people I of the Mt. Meridian church look forward to his coming with anticipa-1 tion. It is planned that the revival
Indiana Washed CHipoewas 10 Lb. 27c Bag S2.35
PEAS
SWEET WILLIAM COUNTRY GENTLEMAN LITTLE SPORT EARLY JUNE
flAYQ
Pit CRUST
un m*. Uie
LETTUCE, Crisp, Ice- J] / - berg, Head * / *V
•GRAPEFRUIT
7c
Texas Sweet, Lb.
SW EET POTATOES
29c
Nancy Hall, 3 Lbs.
YELLOW ONION SETS Lb.
29c
PREM ,
35c
C/*/*r l-arge Country CUUJ 1 no/. Carton
29c
OLEO „ K(iA1
17c
TOMATOES
SUGAR
WHITE FAIRY
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
No. Can 1 8 PninU No. ! Can 1 3 Point* No. * Can i 3 Points
PURE CANE
5 Lb. Factory Pack
CATSUP
LITTLE NPORT 14 <)•/.. Bottle
COFFEE Regal
MILK
PACKED FRESH I Lb. GloanVaiw
PURE EVAPORATED
LIBBY’S 1 Ft.
3
Tall (an*
WHEATIES
PKG.
SUGAR
BROWN OR POWDERED
2
NORTH STAR COOKIES
Detlcioua, Kidd 1 "'* Love Thwn, 1 Lh -
BACON FRANKS
JOW L, No Points, Mi.
19 C KARO SYRUP
29c BISQUICK
3 Lb. Golden
3 I’ts, Lb.
I-orge
40 Or.. Box
KttP BUYING WSR BONOS
Rev. Kenneth F. Evans will continue through Easter Sunday. April 9. The public is cordially invited each evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Pure Lard SUNBRITE CLEANSER
No Points Lb. Carton
17c SANI-FLUSH
Large O&Rl