The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1944 — Page 5

+ * + + ♦♦+ + +*• ♦ + + * $ ' Ml'- Wub.M rftiS a ditfto^ f EAST MARION + | priest of Mrs. IXrathy OeVaney a rut

family Thursday evening.

^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + JP P.ev. Kenneth Evans of Ohio twill begin a revival meeting at the M E. ,hur h atMt. Meridian Sunday evening March 26th. The members of the church with the pastor. Rev. Self conducted prayer services Thursday evening at the home frf Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Friday evening March 21 there will |be services at the home of

Mi and Mrs. Ray Vaughn.

Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney and children and Mrs. (Martha Reed and daughter spent Sunday in Anderson Homer McCammack and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

H-irry Hunter.

Mr Berl Buis and Margaret Burgvss called on Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bins Thursday even ng. Mrs. Fred Hunter returned home Sunday evening after spending the week with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Edwin Hunter and son of Indianapolis. (Fred also spent Sunday with them. Mas. Pauline Storm and daughter called on Mrs. Amy Buis and Lillian Saturday afternoon Mrs. Olen Dudley and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Acton Monday evening. <*

Mr. Emory Dudley of Kokomo spent the weekend with Olen Dudley and family. Mr. Dudley returned home with him for a visit. Other Sunday dinner guests were, Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Coffing a id son and Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Stucker and a, n ,>f Attica, Loren Dudley of Muncie called in the afternoon.

^}-P + + d'd--P-!-d*+i-!.4. + + gj *• CLINTON FALLS 4 4* •!• + 4* + ** 4 1 *!» •!• 4* 4* <4> Q

The Revivil meeting- tt the MiihiJ’ t h ' a: "Jest church here olos.tl, ."^Vy° u kn

night with Rev. CSnincj ofCJraw

•>rdnville. Minister witl^ thirty con^ verts. > - I Margaret Olive Bulk is visiting her mother. Mrs. Joan Burk of Green-

cikstle.

Mr* and Mrs. Floyd Brattain and children of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Mary Garrett and son Billy, Sunday,.

f^utk. Rev. Fred \Vintlr wfts dihner gm'sl srf Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis sml Mrs. Linda Bierce. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs ami little son spent (Sunday with Mr. ard Mis. Joe Staggs.

( OKOK ARE TOIKill

Two DeRauw University men, imssing one of the women's dormitories after 10 o'clock a.s was their nightly custom, thinking the coeds wore safely caged for the night, bo-

shoe polish, &fid painted with naii | polish. P. S. No man ha* had the courage < to follow the deiMgatoiy routine j since.

Plan Big Transfer Of Air Cadets

ow what t heard'

"A girl from, the DHt House had a

da'te last night."

"No!"

"Yes, and he was over sixteen

too!"

With special permission fiom the hou«e mother, twelve Belt House Amazons lay in wait. A.s the chant

Rev. David Canine, wife and moth- j finished they bore down on the liner and sister was supper guests qt , suspecting males, downing one While

Mr. and Mis. Homer Slavenu one '■ other escaped.

night last week. Rev. Steve Burk was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Jahies

The unfortunate culprit received .< gruesome haircut, was thorougly drenched with water, blacked with

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a NEW LOW PRICES!

ANOTHER FORWARD STEP HAS BEEN TAKEN. STARK & BETTIS REGAL CASH MARKET

HORTON, INDIANA

♦ ♦ : j ♦ ♦ ♦ :

New Sfricfly Cash Policy EffectlwHarrh 24th er this new eash uoUcv — Toil will nay only fi* theikoiKls you r«-<-*4*«t ‘'Nothing wl

I nder this new ensli policy — Toil will pay Of\i,\ iU! to the cost of making charges, carrying accounts « Tou will be aurpiised at the targe saving thU Will make pertinent. Inde|s-ndently owned R<-gal stares all over Ini during the [Hist several years ami everywhere the com

oirtls you

hi losses sustained "UiKWRIljtYUil.WHi

bin# will be adon bad accounts. TWa taiaAt an »»i-

paah pollev 'increased

patronage, pla<\si their stamp of approval on the somuliSs* of the eashydftHnf: ’ Visit Us This Very Week-End; rriday Saturday,

March 24

<t ,•••?-■ e> • 1 -jiluo - .. u!A J LET US PROVE TO YOU WE HAVVE THE LOWEST PRICK POUND ANYWHERE.

NEW LOW PRICES SHOP HERE.

Points No. 2 Each 0 (tins

H Pnints No. 2 can* S Point* No. 2 can

TOMATOES SWEET CORN JUNE PEAS

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

DRIED BEANS DRIED PRUNES

25c GREEN BEANS 10c NAVY BEANS 10c PINEAPPLE ““

No Pt*. Ifuiek P Oiokers 4 red No. 2* j can

•j No. 2 ( an* 25 C — 46 <>». cun CRANBERRY, BLACK KYK

RED KIDNEY

■ i "A

PUMP AND TENDER

29c 37c 27c 29c 20c 29c

Stfrf*

WALUES

HERSHEY COCOA,,,, HERSHEY SYRUP

WILSON MILK CANE SUGAR

LARUE RIZE

OR CARNATION

6 Lb«.

V. I I w-w; 4 TW"

* e co

Tall fans

• v-e> :«*Uii m * . ..J-.,— ^^s>.'--l*.i-'.>--v4----o*e».

10c 10c 55c 29c

COFFEE maxwelL hovse OR REGAL (HAKE 4 SANBORN Lb. 29c Littl* Sport, lb. 21c

SYRUP PENNANT Yellow I Abel Maple Flavor Karo Blue or Red I Abel. Pennant Blue 5 ^ 32c hi GLASS WVV

Certified Seed POTATOES Beg $3.79 MAINE EATING Potatoes, Dog 2.19

ONION SETS Lb. 25c Up To 35c Lb.

IJFEBl OY PALMOIJVE

CAMAY-LUX 0XYD0L-LUX RINS0-DREFT

FELS-NAPTHA SOAP

LARGE BOX

BARK

BAR

20c 23c 23c 6c

MORTON, INDIANA

BETTIS "

WASHINGTON, March 23 Confronted with the unfilled draft quotas and a general shortage of ground forces, the Aimiy announced today th« transfer to ground duty of 36,000 young men who had tmen

earmarked for air training.

Meantime, a high military official reported that draft boards had been j failing for thirteen months to meet the calls of the armed forces and asserted that "thv time has arrived when we must have the fighting man we need." j This statement was the latest de- j velopment in a lug of war betwevn the armed forces ami industry j ands of young men under 27. An aviation industry official countered with a claim that blanket cancelations of draft defermvntH granted the young men would cripple war-

.necessary airlines. >

Plans for congressional inquiries <’! into charges Unit the dmlt has been ' used as a lever to force farmvrs in- | J j to the government agriculture pro;>j gram gave the situation a new twist. The Army Air Forces also announced the suspension of enlistments of 17-year-olds in its enlisted reserve, saying that under the circumstances it is inadvisable to hold a reserve beyond immediate requirements. It was announced, howvver, that air force applications from youths of 17 still be accepted and

training will not stop.

Cumulate shortages in inductions since July, the War Department said, have made it necessary to use every availably man for pending operations. The military official, who declined to permit use of his name, put the draft shortage even further back, saying it had. run fur Aim teen months.

B-.Aniold, Chief of the

Army " Air Forces, testifying befoiv r\ (lie H«u«e military committee on a ! 4611 to glVe Army status to the Women’s Airforce Service Pilots (WASPsi set the induction deficit

to "over 200,000 "

The 26,COO released by the Air AiwuiS ut«-ihen who have completed basitf ttiUtiiiig in the Anny and have been accepted for instruction as pHots, navigators and bombardiers. Gen. George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff, -explained that another factor ih the airforce cutback was the fact that American forces are "approaching complete air supremacy in' practically every* theater in which they are in operation at a much faster pact* than the Army had

dared to hope."

He added that airforce casualties had been lower than expected. The military official, who declined use of his name, assorted that eur1 rent moves for drastic rurtailmant of occupational deferments for young men will not reduce war production if ptoper use is made of manpoWet-

facilities.

Willkies Speech Hits Isolationists SHEBOYGAN, Wls., March 23. (UP) Wendell L. Willkie again lashed out at isolationist elements in Wisconsin and the midwest in an address here last night and called for a slate of convention delegates from the state that would prove the "Republican party wants America to assume its true position in the world.” Unless such action is taken the Kepublicans cannot win. the 1940 Republican candidate told his audienee of 5.000 persons, the largest crowd he has attracted so far in his preprimary tour of the state. “I want to see the Republican party not only win in 1944,” he said, “but I want to see the Republican party deserve to win.” Wlllkle’s address was sponsored by young GOP leaders in Sheboygan after local Republican loaders had refused to make arrangements foi his appearance. If the Republican party takes a negative couise, if it refuse* to meet the issues, if it adopts policies of nationalist and economics Toryism he declared, “it might be worse if we

win.”

Willkie devoted part of his speech to criticism of the Roosevelt admin■istration and said it had been in power so long that it had become cynical and that memory of its paat defeats and triumphs handicapped it in the war effort. He again Charged that Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, was subversive to the nation's welfare and called upon the Republican party to face the issuea ( ^ of the day, to adopt a positive policy instead of the one of negation which he said many of Its leaders were urging upon It.

f ..

NEW

"EXTRA” VALUES

AT _ .

fireston*

c F o£^

28-Paqe 4* Alt HEN IBOOK and 25c PKG. BURPEE'S GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS

IVTIiltlOlt «>M»NN • {•iBePGal. Leaves a smooth, beautiful glare-free finish. White and glorious colors.

ItAl*ll) IIHYING KYAMKL One coat covers. Flows on smoothly and leaves a high gloss flniah.

Sale! h KEIII-PAK WALLPAPER Regularly l.lt > Washable and fadaproef. Has Redi-Trlm edge that requires no cnttlnf. Smart, beautiful patterns.

ATiIrtl YAHMSH Sets dust-free in two to four hours. Long-wearing, waterresistant.

S4*r<M»n EikiiiioI Jet black. For both wooden frame and wiro screening. Dries quickly.

Modern Homo WAXES and POLISHES

Furniture Polish Contains genuine oil of cedar. Use on furniture, woodwork or floors. Protects the finish . . . preserves the wood. Pint Omni Furniture Polish Double duty . . . cleans as It polishes. Produces a hard luster that will not collect dust. Water resistant. Plat •••P Liquid Floor Wax Pour it... spread it... and let it dry. Olvea a beautiful Q high luster finish . . . rednees wear on floors Pint qW* Pnste Floor W ax Gives a bright, wear realatiag luster. For floor* and A Ag» furniture Ho*.

For All Ta$l»t and Oceailoml

DRESS HOSIERY

39*

Plain rllia In aitortafl color* Also cheokt, strip#* or plaida. Slaea 101/, to It.

DESTROY MOTHS! Liquid Mothproofer Gal. l.UW Qt. |fie Moth Cokes | Jpg* "Protoctettes" For clotati or bureau drawers. Moth Crystals .i

l*opulnr Tit If BOOKS

i:i<

Her* are hooks to suit every taste! All best sell'ug popular favorites, both fiction and non-fiction Come In sad ■•* our large selection.

Ply Umm4 Vr—m

(%e "foam glove” Bab late tkim before Uskiing dirty joke. Keu-greasy.

Aluminum Pan LImnvr 4!K Cleans said shines. Easy to use .,. will not ham bauds. CLEARANCE!

OVEllXITli BAG Smartly tailored of heavy, faat-dyed v**.. dnek. 14 Inch.

Dfiio/vet the Dirf!

S4M.VKNT4H. mo, liO" Qulok acting cleaner foi walla, woodwork, floors, etc. No hard rubbing needed!

Dry Cleaner

Oe. Cel.

00*

R*«. tie

per clothe*, furniture and car upholstery. Easy on the flneet fabric*.

C. A. WEBB'S HOME AUTO AND SUPPLY STORE 28 So. Jackson St. Phone 121 Greencastle, Ind.