The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944.

CHATEAU -Tonight and Saturday

CHATEAU Midnite Show Saturday SUN. - MON. - TUES.

CHATEAU New Admission Prices STARTING April 1st.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ADMISSION Adults •'5c, Tax Sc, Total 80c Friday and Saturday Adults Sic, Tax 4c, Total 25c

Tuesday Matinee Adults 21c, Tax 1c, Total 25c At All Times C hildren 12c, Tax 2c, Total 14c Service Men 25c.

IKS lu!XA'3r..V« «• Drug Co.. *27.0*: Hid. Ahhol-. i.Ic I;IIJliO: Rexdl A. Boyd. »S.0O. Frank Jarrell, Ml.66; West Baking to. SIS.03; Otis Klevator Lo.. * 1 • ' l '' 1 Dally Banner, *102.03; Sam Manna *12 70; Miller Grain Co.. *1S ■•••. All>ert Howard. *!0.(I0: Dept. Watei ( o . *9.a0. l-ee Todd. *4 00; Fred Knn.ley. i »6S0

K.-M

{feT„'rFV»rii* r 3 r sr WjjWwx are. l ;'s , 00 Wi ^n;e 0 't , ai,n 0 '*;oj;n

laKue. *».tw; "yrite '

Oreencaatle Hdw . *1 }4. Uifayette .. Potter, *32.10; Geo. K Dilbert *.•- •. • Ireencaetle Klectrn *2.00; I ntn.im County Graphic. *46.02; I! B. Strlngei. *44 00; Pearl Webster. *'0.00; t.rac. McKeeltan, *06.00; Walter Horn *64.00: It S Cowgill. *1:10.!>.; I'. A Williams. *1.00; Piitnain Counts ll«spltal, *4...00: H. It. Sands. *24, 30: Gertie Frederick. *00 00; Dr. J h Gillesije. *110.76; Green castle tnSh Inal. 1350.74: K. I Statih. *53.00; Home .autidry. $3 20: W U. Grimes. *4.00' Paul Qrimea. *1*9.48; John A Abel, LtJOS 00 Russell T. Reeve*. *100.00. I ' i Fraley! *10*00; Pearl Stoner. HOX.OO. James (i. Melntyre. *100,00: Hnth Frv. *100.00; Flossie McIntyre. 1100.0ft; Graeie Herbert. *04.00; J l t’ennev Co., *31,66: I'tildie Service Co..

1140.33; R. P. Mullins. *10.97.

FOXbuIesk ILL * NEW YORK-INDPL'S.

j. v ■!* *1* *1* -I* *1* -I* -JFERN ^4-+++ + + + + + + + +^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Roy Clines, Jr., at her home in Greencastle Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Heber and

daughters Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowings and I son Jerry spent Sunday witli Mathew | Furney and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiestand have j

THIS IS AMERICA "A I.ETTEK TO A HERO”

returned to their home from Indian-

apolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines, Jr., of Greencastle and Miss Betty Frost of near Btuncrstown were supper

< OXIMISSHIM'IHV ( I. UMS

Tin* I'ulliiwliig cImIiiih have been filed with the Auditor of 1'iitmim County to lie cuiiHidered by tin- Board of Putnam

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks ''ounn Cniiuniio-ioners at their meetand daughtei Anna Mac Wednesday I lnK Monday^mondim^Apru *. 1*44 evening. Modern School *7.61; Miller Bryant

County Highway Mulnlrnnnef Ray Vaughn. *95.16; Clyde Carrington. *100 00: James M Dove, *121.60; I Hen Wells. *102.00. Alfred E. McVlains, *212.50; Richard C. Baird. I ION.00; Geo. *’ehWlck. .*102.00; James 'offman. JloFoo. demon Joe Kstes, 1119.00; T II. Williams. *53.35: Jesse loggers. *74.25; Donald Call, *175.00; Ivenneih Modlin. *44.35; Glenn Browning. *20.35; W. F. Giger, *55.05; Dewey Hill/.. *99.00; Joe SlulU, *60.75; Conird Shinn. *64.70; J. F. Cummlng. 111.00; John Dancastor. *9.00; John Wilson, *4.50: John .Nelson. *33.05; .1 ,t. Henry. M.OO; Wills Roach, *2.50; Gilbert llreher. *100.25; John Smith. 136.50; Harvy Jackson. *2 00; John Blair, *::00; 10d Early. *106.10; dlfford Early. *13.50; Dee Hall, *12.50; Reese Seohee, *2.00; Earl Hcobce, *1.50; Russel Seohee, *2.00: Art Ames. *2.00 Will V. Byrd. *44.53; Geo. MrMurtrey, *53.35; Deslie Steward. *05.72: Osear Ashley. * 50; Alva Whltted. I .50; Rav MeGaugliey. *10 X0; Oth i t,. Meek. *12.10; Glen Mark. *4.05. John Scars, *5.40; Joe Cuiniliighum. *15.95; xrtliur Ames. *45.05; Boh MeUaughey. (4.50; II. It Woodall, *26.40; Cleon Williams, *4125; Clareiiee Bramteman. 34.15; Earl Haltom. *35.10; Harvey tale. *26.40. J S Ellis, *6.75; Charles liller. *33 10; fail Borden. *12.16: .'airnie MeCnmmaek. *12.lit; Johnnie tglcs. *13.50: Dayton Met'loiid. *9.90 lolinnie Ggles, *21.30; Glenn Plekel *7.15; Edwin Smith, *0.75; Indiana Assoe. Tele. Corp . *2 20: Publie Servlee Co.. *10.46; Dept of Water Works. 1.25; The Dalle Banner. *0.19; Miller Grain C(l.. *7.37: Meloy A Quinton, <6 40; Indiana Oxygen Co. *11.64; Donald Fall *3.90: Greelieastle tldw. Co. *15.77; Klim Morrison Foster. *103.90; Cities Servlee Oil Co, *284.75: Forest Burk. *346.42: Mid-West Rock Products, *1215.70; W. J. Holliday A- Company, *45.93; D. ID Miller. *2.25: Allan Lumber Co., *13.10; Indiana Oxygen Co.. *2.00; Greencastle Cash Coal. *9.75. Ana Hutcheson. *9.35; John llamniond.

*12.15.

Pu t mi in Ciiunty circuit Court Callaghan & Company, *17.50:

Ahead of Schedule” An A AF Report on the Aviation Cadet Program — * —

V

Thanks to the young men of America, the AAF io seizing air supremacy in every theatre, faster than we ever planned or even dared to hope. Thanks to youth’s eagerness to serve, the AAF has grown in a remarkably short time from a mere handful of men into the largest, most ixjwcrful air force in the world. Thanks to the fitness and alertness of these young men, they have learned their job so quickly that we have been able to throw our great airplane production into effective combat quicker than we believed possible. Due to their daring and skill wc are destroying the enemy with less loss to our own forces than wc anticipated. All air crew men must have the irresistible desire to fly. Every such flying man in the AAF is there on his own initiative ... in response to our invitation to fly and fight ' with “The Greatest Team in the World.” Hundreds of thousands have thronged to our Aviation Cadet Examining Boards in response to this appeal. Thousands are continuing to volunteer ... for active duty » i i and for the 17-ycar-old Air Corps Enlisted .Reserve. Our gnatitude to the young men of America, and to their parents, friends and associates... is without bounds. We should like to* welcome on our team any qualified

young man who wishes to join. But there are other considerations ... a balanced attack must be maintained. Since last July the Selective Service process had not yielded enough men for all phases of the military program. Other branches of the army urgently need men for currently pending operations. The AAF is ahead of schedule. It has sufficient men in training and in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve to meet its present schedule for combat crews. It must therefore balance this activity with immediate over-all needs. As General Marsnall has announced, the AAF has returned to their former commands some 36,000 men who had recently volunteered for air crew training from the ground and service forces. Moreover, until further notice, the AAF will not take any men into active duty from civilian life for air crew training. Also, further enrollment in the 17-ycar-old Air Corps Enlisted Reserve has been temporarily suspended. The future of Americsa depends upon the fitness of our young n»en. All of the armed services need young nnen who are physically fit, mentally alcnt and well educated for the exacting demamds of modern war.

The AAF urges every man approaching CommWm, G**eral, U. S. Arm, A* Fora*

military rge to prepare himself physically and mentally for his possible contribution to the defeat of our enemies and for his responsibilities in the post-war world. We suggest, among other things, the-phys-ical training and other preparatory courses of the High School Victory Corps which are recommended for the various armed services, and the physical and pre-aviation training given to CAP Cadets by the nation-wide organization of the Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliaryofthe Army Air Forces. The AAF current training program uill, of course, cowinue. All men now enrolled in the Air Corps Enlisted Rcsenc will start their training after they become 18 as originally planned. And we will soon again take young men of 17 into the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. Meanwhile, in recognition of the overwhelming public support given the AAF, we shall continue to report developments so that when we invite further active enrollment on our flying team, the nation will he familiar with our activities and the vital nature of out needs.

THE GREATEST TEAM IN THE WORLD

VONtASTLE ■■ Tcaight and Saturdj) S6e-«*foe4 /Ire ok t/U

GRANADA - Saturday Only Dick Foran in LAND BEYOND LAW

GRANADA

NEW GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED ADMISSION PRICES

Effective April 1, 1944

SATURDAY Main Floor 25c Children 14c

S<-rvice Men 25c

Bohhs-McrriH. *132.50; laiwvoro Co-op I’tiblisIllliK Co.. *72.50; Wt*st I'llhllslii"« Co.. *20.00; Huymoml N. Gloss, . *10.00: Sheppard's Citations. *15.00; The I’utnum County Graphle, *103.50. Omer C Akers. *20.no; The Daily Bantier. *20.00; S.ini Hannas Book Store, *.i.45; W. H. Anderson Co., *15.00, ( ouni.T Vi Dim re Ella Muhanna, *26.00; Did. Assn. I • It*. Co., Klla Mahiinna, Margaret R. Potter, *15.00; Helen Worneke. *22.00; Knih Trembly, I *15.00; Jiannetta Bills. *17.90 Harriet Gilmore. *15 00. N, lie U. Crourh. *7 50 Frank G. Stoessi I, *50.00; Chastain Funeral Home, *95.501 Martha Gllles pie, *1.20; Putnam Count} Graphic*97.00; Mrs. Paul Canary, *1.50; Mrs., Iiallfts Roark. *3.40: Provo's. *25 00 MontKOtnery Ward Co., *2.S5; J c Penney Co., *36.40. ATTEST: Eddie Huts, Auditor of Putnum I 1 y. I

VONCASI

THEATRE

NEW GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED ADMISSION PRICES Effective April 1,44

SUNDAY

Main Floor Balcony Children

WEEK DAYS

Main Floor liuleony Children

Mid-Night Show 40c

Monday MaUnee *•>£«

Scrviiv Men 25c

SPRIIIGTIME BIOUSO Change Your Suit Into A Wardrobe

|98.298

Animate your suit with lively spring blouses of fine rayon crepe in sunny pastels or gleaming white. Smoothly tailored or frilly for dress-up charm. • Tailored classics ® Bow-tie beau catcher stylei • Tucked tuck-ins • Ruffle-front styles