The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1944 — Page 2

DlTR GREIRCASTLE, INDIANA,WEDNESDAY x APRH, 5, 1944.

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CANNONS

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ONLY A HARES BREADTH OF TIME

TO DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING

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HIE DAILY BANNER |; ANN^S^ES + ^

Birthday

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All” 8. K. liurlden. I'uhlltther

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second claas mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year ; by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackaon Street.

Madonna Kin{(, today, April 5. Mrs. Olive Cay wood Yea per, Charleston, W. Va., 35 years April 2. Mary Crawley, Maple Heights, 10 years Tuesday, April 4. Karen Vote, daughter of Mrs. Elaine Vote, 820 S. Indiana street, 1 year today, April 5th. W. E. Greenlee, Coatesville, Tnd., great-grandfather of Karen Vote, 82 years today, April 5th.

W ed lings

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caywood, Bainbridge, April 4, 40 years.

“I WANT EXTRA CASH NOW!" These five words bring you the cash yoy want. Take advantage of yo«r credit. PERSONAL LOANS TO $300. INDIANA LOAN CO. Hi', F. Washington St.

Phone is

ei’iMtiial Ami LOCAL NEWS fgISSEFS ,1 .— . — — - r~ |i ■ Clarem e G. Alvord of Waynetown I Ind win has been very sick is up and I around again. Rodney Dean Humphrey is visiting with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Callahan. Mrs. G. W. McClintock returned to her home Wednesday from the Putm county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and small son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Alvord one day last week. Mrs. Reitlia Hutchins of Coatesville returned to her home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospit-

al.

Pvt. Deraid E. Huller, has

'Send A Scout To Camp' Put out your old papers and magazines.

COLLECTIONS

Thursday — South of Washington Street. Washington Street and North.

Friday

0UK80VS [wim mi CQitQ%S\ Mrs. Ruby White has received word from her brother, Ralph Shaw, that he is in New Guinea. He would like very much to hear from his friends. His address is Ralph E. Shaw A P. O.. San Francisco, California. Word has been received by Mrs Ross Moore that her son, Pvt. Malcolm York, U. S. Army, is back is

the states.

KEESLER, FIELD. BILOXI, Miss. April 5—Pvt. Smith M. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abbott, R. 1, Greencastle, Ind., was graduated today from the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school here and is now ready for active line duty. Pvt. Abbott, however, may be sent

Society >11. Meridian Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Meridian Church will meet Thursday afterncon at the home of Mrs. Ray Vaughn. * f -fr * Hainbridge (>. K. S. Installs Officers

been t

’ . , , . ..... I tf> a factory school for further

home on a nine day furlough visit ng , . .

,, ,, „ . specialized training or to one of the

his wife, Mrs. Maxine Huller o: 1 . , . _ *

,, ,, . .. ... J Army Air Forces Training Com-

Greencastle and other relatives. . ' „

! mand s flexible gunnery schools to

Which shall it be --- the Easter Parade or the wife’s (or girl friend's) tirade? You have your choice right now --- and don’t say we didn’t worn you! With only three days before Easter you haven’t much time to make a selection. Remember, he who hesitates is BOSSED! Come in today - - - see, feel and marvel at the glorious light weight woolen suits offered for spring. Bring along the wife (or girl friend). You know she'll be interested in your decision and may help you decide. Indeed, she’s welcome, for she knows good merchandise and appreciates the smart appearance of one of our new Mallory hats and a smart tie and shirt to go with that new suit and topcoat.

CANNON’S THE MEN’S STORE

Miss Clari Bel Wright, an employee of the Indiana State Farm returned to work Tuesday after having spent a week visiting friends in. Michigan.

become an aerial gunner. In the course of approximately 17 weeks here, he learned about airj plane mechanic's tools, electric and ! hydraulic systems, instruments, pro-

pellers, fuel systems, engine operation and aircraft inspection. The last

Fort Lib-

erator," a branch of the school where he learned to perform maintenance work on aircraft under simulated

battle conditions.

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Ala pie Heights W. S. (\ S. "Mel With Mrs. Oiahd. W. S. C. S. of Maple Heights met with Mrs. Pearl Chadd, Wednesday, March 29th, at 2:00 o'clock. The meeting opened by singing America, after which the 23rd Psalm was read by Mrs. Elaine Vote. "Showers of Blessings,” the song of the month, was sung, and five members answered roll call with favorite Bible quo-

tations. Two guests, who became members, were present. After a short business meeting, more carpet rags were cut and sewed. A wry profitable auction was conducted and a contest presented by Mrs. McKamey, was won by Mrs.'Lucille Hurst. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, served refreshments.

To Have Pitch-In Supper Young Married People

The young married people of the Presbyterian church will have theii monthly “piteh-in” supper Thursday at 6:30 p. in. The choir wil practice at 7:00 p. m. The Communion service in commemoration of “The Last Supper’’ will be held at 8:00 p. m.

The Triple A Office announces that February, March and April Dairy

Feed payments will be made at the \ eight days were spent at

Triple A. Ofifce in the months of

May and dune.

Mrs. Dorothy Pickens and Mrs. Joe Davidson have returned home from Chicago, where they were called by the illness of Clyde Ruark,

father of Mrs. Pickens.

Mrs. Helen Davis of Mountain View, California is visiting wdth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears,

509 north Madison street.

Word has been received that Lt. and Mrs. H. F. Underhill of Chey- ; enne. Wyoming are the parents of a : son, born March 30. Mrs. Underhill i was formerly Imogene Cooper of this

j city.

| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Clevenger of Indianapolis, a six and one-half pound son named Victor Reid. Mrs. Clevenger will be remembered as Miss Ruth Anna Caywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caywood

of near Bainbridge.

Morris Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, has wired them that he; landed in San Francisco from New Zealand where he has been sixteen months, enroute home on a furlough. It was said a ship load of thousands at rived on the Pa< ific coast for fur-

loughs.

VICTORY GARDEN GAS

It was announced today that Victory gardeners who drive to and from their gardens, will be given special gas during the coming summer months. Up to 300 miles will be granted but the gardener must be cultivating at least 1,500 square fed

of garden.

BOMBING RESUMED

LONDON. April 5. (UP)—T:ie United States Eighth Air Force resumed its offensive against the continent toda* after a three-day recess, sending a formation of Liberators across the channel to attack the Pas Pc Calais coastal strip of France.

Bainbridge Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its annual installation Monday evening at the hall in Bainbridge. The meeting was opened by the Worthy Patron, Cyril Masten. who extended a word of welcome. The pledge was given to the flag. Adele Masten, Worthy Matron, introduced Mrs. Flossie McCullough, who acted as installing officer. She in turn presented Mrs. Abbott, installing chaplain; Mrs. Thompson, installing organist and Mrs. Yuncker, installing marshal. Before the old officers retired, beautiful ceremony, “Weaver of Dreams” was presented by them honoring the Worthy Matron, Mis. Masten. She was presented with a bouquet of yellow rosebuds in a chest, in which also was concealed past matron's pin, also the gift of the chapter. The Worthy Patron was presented with a Bible. Mrs. Bee Ratcliff and Mrs. Maude Codings

sang.

The Worthy Matron elect was es corted East by the installing marshal while Mrs. Lenore Smith and Mts. Ruth Steele sang a beautiful song the words of which had been written by her sister-in-law especially for the occasion. The following officers were installed for the coming year: Onald Hend richs. Worthy Matron; Charles Hendiich, Worthy Patron; Phyllis Hale, Associate Matron; Homer Sands, Associate Patron: Ruth Van Cleave, treasurer; Claire Ross, Chap-

South, organist; Lilly Reeves, «». ductress; Grace McKeehan, associg, conductress; Adele Masten, Ada Margaret Modlin, Ruth; Dorottu Smith, Esther; Ascha Cassjt, Martha; Etta Codings, Electa; Anitt Miller, warder; Frank Miller, set%

A lovely ceremony of greeting given the worthy matron by itifm,,. shal and star points in which sheni, presented with a beautiful vas* j flowers in the colors of the onier. Addresses were given by tit worthy matron, and other membtn and guests. A social hour follow Sandwiches, tea and coffee wen served by the committee in eluigt with Dorotha Brothers, chairn* assisted by Gladys McFadden u

Zadia Pruitt.

lain; Thelma Hess, marshal; Clara

.j. DePauw Woman’s Club To Miset Monday The DePauw Woman’s Club mmbers will entertain their huabaai and guests with a pitch-in desaert* Monday evening. April 10, at 1;J| o’clock in the Bowman gymnasiim. ♦ * ♦ * Marriage of DePauw iraduate. Announced The Rev. Rex Arthur Pittengs son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Earl Pitter,ger of Garrett, Indiana, was marwi March the 30th to Miss ElizabHk Jane Engstrom of Minneapolis Miluesota. The wedding was held at the how of the bride’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs John Engstrom, Dr Pittenger potforming the ceremony. The bride was graduated last Jait from the University of Minnesota and is on the music faculty of fl* high school at Long Prairie, Minnesota. The groom is a graduate t DePauw University and has spelt two years at Yale University Diviaity School. He is now in his setori year as pastor of the United Methodist and Presbyterian churches it Long Prairie,

Have a “Coke ’=We’re all together again

... or how to refresh a family reunion Hack from foreign service with souvenirs of strange lands. Back, too, to all the comforts of home! And ice-cold (.oca-Cola from the family refrigerator is one of them. Have a “Coke" says So glad to see you in any clime, in any language. It's the soldier’s greeting overseas and at home. From Atlanta to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rr/rwAcA,—has become the happy high-sign of hospitality. lOTUEO UNDE* AUTHOIITY OE THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.

GreencMtle, Indiana.

“Coke" — Coca-Cola It't natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”,

1944 Tt-.o C-C Co .

EASTER JOY WITH FLOWERS These are times when each of us has reason to be sad, even on such a day as Easter. Yet in their natural bounty flowers can bring cheer that will dispel all gloom. And as they brighten the home to which you send them hour after hour, day after day, the true spirit of your Easter greeting will fill the heart of the recipient. Make your selection here, whether you wish to pay as little as $1, or give as impressively as you wish . •

DAILY DELIVERIES THIS WEEK THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY BY SPECIAL PERMIT OF THE NATIONAL FLORISTS ADVISORY COUNCIL THE SPECIAL DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE FOR THIS WEEK IS POSSIBLE.

^ EITELS FLOWERS