The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1944 — Page 2

itbe daily banner ! j; rc{ | Kidneys

Herald Consolidated ,

“It VYnven For AH" 8. R. Karl den. Publlaber

Entered in the poataffloe at Oreen castle, Indiana aa aecund class mall matter under Act cf March 8, 1878 Subecriptlon price, 11 centa per I week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street

We have ready excuses for our j own actions, but we do not even try to find excuses for others. Use mole charity: Judge not, that ye be not judged.—Matt. 7:1.

Sleepless Nights Dcolors say your kidneys contain 16 in ilea of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep > u healthy. When they get tired and don t w«>rk right in the day time, many people have to get up nights. Frequent or scanty {ia«B&ges with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous mutter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio

pains, leg pail swelling, puffin* and dizziness. w.„'4. -jpaiti Ask ;

f? pa puffii

ns,

ness un<

loss of pep and enoi

under the

nd energy,

ie eyes, hoaduubes

I )on’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over *10 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Fills.

Ad No. 106

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UtOC/Vni SCHOOL NEWS Tilt children of the Martha Kidpath School attended an Easter play, "The ■or Who Disctfvered Easter," at the lAilAn Memorial Church, Tuesday afternoon. One of oursixth grade boys. Fnkleriok Baker, was a character in in the play. We enjoyed the play very luutfu The children of our school had a li leuit shower Wednesday, for Gary jj Htjftins. who had his leg brokfen a »*w days ago. Gary is now home ' Irani the hospital. The fifth grade is producing a I eadio broadcast on "Safety” in their j liter-.*urc class. y The fourth grade has learned to

draw n map this wevic.

of the United States

The second grade is learning Robert Louis Stevenson's poems and

illustrating them.

[Personal t And 10CAI HEWS BRIEFS

David Bair is confined to his home

| by illness.

I Rosetta June Reynolds and Betty i Lou Whitman 'spent the day in Ind-

! ianapolis.

Sgt. Clyde Hutcheson arrived j home Sunday from San Diego, for a

15 day furlough.

The Presbyterian Church communion service will be held this eve-

| ning at 8 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer have ^ received word that their son Robert i has arrived safely in England. J Sunrise service on Sunday, April P, at 6:00 a. m. at the Union Valley Missionary Baptist church. Every-

one is welcome.

Tommy Bittles. diaries West and Charles Bamberger are spending their spring vacation with Bud Bos-

ton at La Porte.

Fred and James Proffitt, Roosevelt Military Academy, is visiting with their mother, Mrs. Eula Proffit, dur-

ing the Easter m-ason.

Pvt. Leland H. Sears of Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri, is spending a ten day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Beula Sears. Lt. Col. Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Busby of Brazil, formerly of Putnam county, has been made full colonel. He is a nephew of Mis. Charles Bruner of Greencastle. Mrs. LeMai Sears and children of Anderson spent the week end with Mrs. Beula Sears and family at 20P north Vine street. Mrs. Clyde Carrington and daughter Shirley and Mrs. Mattie Toney were Sunday

guests.

Society

paper for the press, making cuts for th:> advertisements, compo ing, typesetting, printing and folding and finally its distribution. At the close uf the film, Mrs. Oliver went on to diseusj the difficulties of newspaper publishing in normal times and in war time, as well as some of the lighter and more amusing phases of the business. Much interested information was forthcoming, such as: The Daily Banner has 24 hour U. P. service; 4200 copies are printed, cut and folded in one to one and a half hours on the Duplex Press; one of the huge roll$ of news-

print only lasts two days.

She spoke also ^f the loyalty of the press to a censorship which was not detailed but general, Its support of government pi ejects such as thWar Loan drives, the scrap metal campaigns, rationing, etc., and the cooperation of different papers in an

emergency like that of the fire the Banner office. It was one of the most interesting programs to bo presented at the club. Mrs. Marl/. Hostess To Kuachdale Club The Koachdale Home Economics Club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Marion Martz. with Mrs. Cracg Call, Mrs. Bernice Chastain and Margaret Crosby assistant hostesses. The meeting wa opened with th - Hag salute, responses to roll call bv house tleaning 'hipt#, .jHiss LidlU Smith Home Demw'rtraUoo Agent gave a comprehensive jdemonstiation • f project lesioh on quick breads which were served to the members. Mrs. Kale AnderSon gave a program on the gay Nineties and Quiz Kid*. Several wore dresses as they did at that time. It was very much enjoyed. After all business was transacted the mooting was closed with the club

prayer. Refr^ . and coffee were ^ + + ♦ » I Mr*. Harriet Sutt on Honored at Shower At 8 o'clock on APK1 3rd. a show* ^ home ot Miss Mary C J1 west Walnut Street SJJ of Mrs. Harriet SuttoT 1 Pink amt white decotj used, with candles on Jj single contest was won JJ Howard. The next nj] spent in watching the Jj many beautiful and Jj Angel food cake, ice cr T1 fee were served by Eli^ man, Marian McBride J Dreyer.

Surgical Dressing RoJ open on Friday from joJ instead of 2:00 till 4;|)o 1 Good Friday services ]

Full of Pep at 75! How’s YOUR Pep at 40,50,60?

.Maple Heights Club .Mel Tuesday Evening

! The Maple Heights Home Ec Club | 1 met Tuesday evening with fourteen J members present. A very interest- \ ing demonstration on bread making j was given by Miss Lucile Smith. The i club voted to have a Mother’s Day i banquet at the Baptist church Wed-1 nesday, May 10th at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Carl Myers, club president, and Mrs. Don Gotham will represent

Vester Lenzen, St. Joseph Col-! the club at the Council of Clubs

well i

lio ncwspniKirs

jo - at

You know his najn \ ou’v r read In Uie

like lie did -A y< ' • .u Proves It's not natural tor i/ou to foi l o Ii.hduhI. old ;»t only 40. 50 or 60, Hut you ohm fuel old Indeed If your blood lacks iron Try osirex Ton,, Tablets. < <>nUla plnitU of the Iron you may need for prp and rttalttv; :■ 1 o prophylactic amounts of vitamin Hi, calcium, o.strex has helped thou^Hid who felt old, worn-out solely because Mood larked iron: they have new

lely because Moot

pep, vim and vitality; they Try Odlrex today lutrodu

Iron: they I

iey feel years younger, luctory size cpsis only $>cl At all drug .stages everywhere—in Greencastleat Stevens Drug.

lege, is home during the Easter vaj cation, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Kent Lenzen. Frank Cartwright of Roosevelt Military Academy, is home during the Blaster vacation, visiting with his I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cart-

wright.

meetings. The meeting closed with a contest and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mis. Earl Cooksey, Mrs. Wilbui Crawley and Mrs. William Clark. •** •»* *!• * Thomas Albert llreyer

Mrs. J. A. Throop has returned i Honored at Party

If Spring calls for A NEW OUTFIT... j What could lie gayer or mi “right" for every occasion than an enchanting new suit chosen from our exclusive spring selection. Hciid the Easter Parade in one of our flattering suits in tile slim ne« silhouette.

Soft wool with original shoulc’er line in spring pastels

Be "all dressed np to ga dreaming” in one of our shotee new creations In soft rayon crepe oonjurSI up at the first breath of spring for a lovely lady.

PRE VOS

home from Shreveport La., where nhe has been visiting with her daughter and family, Captain and Mrs. Ralph Segebarth and son. Col. and Mis. Fiad H. Turner who have beer guests of J. C. Brothers arid family, left this morning for San Antonio, Texas where they export to make their future home. Ralph E. Brunvr, 17, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner. R. R. 1, Greencastle, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Morrison A. O. M. 2-c returned to U. S. N. A S. Corpus Christi, Texas, after a fifteen day leave with their parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Horn of Clover-

dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieus arc j the parents of a son Steven Arnold, born April 1, in the Putnam county hospital. #Mj-s. Dicus was formerly, Miss Carey Hewlett, daughter of Mr. ( and Mrs. Albert E. Hewlett, Mt. j Olive Road. | Pvt. and Mrs. Paul K. Hill re- , turned home Wednesday morning , from Macon, Georgia. Pvt. Hill has | completed his training at Camp i Wheeler, Georgia and is spending 14 ' days at home before going to his new station. James Evan Keyt, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Keyt of Indianapolis, recently returned from duty overseas and was home on an eight day leave visiting with his parents. H,> has a new addreps which may be obtained from his parents, 529 South Taft street, Indianapolis. James Eva i has been promoted to motor machinest mate third class. Mrs. Edward R, Bartlett is in Muskegon (Michigan today, where sh is speaking for the Woman's Society of the Central Methodist Church at a White Breakfast which is an an nual occaaion climaxing the activit les of Holy Week. Women of other churches in the city are invited guests. Mrs. Bartlett is speaking on the subject, "The Christian Adven-

ture."

* ANNIVERSARIES $ + + + + •*- + * •*• + + •[• Rett) day Mrs Jacqueline Monnett Morris, Texas. 18 years today, April 6. P. F. C. Leroy Tilley, Italy, 22 years old today, April 6. ®ldon Clay Staggs, 1202 College Ave. today, April 8. Alva Wood, Maple Heighte, 12 years old, April 6. Mrs. Katherjm Tuttle, Richmond, Jnd., Today, April « Ulysses Grant Schwartz, west Washington street, 78 years Wednesday. April 5. Kay Lee Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Groveland, l year today, April

On Tuesday evening, April 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Nelson ontertained at their home on west Walnut Street Road, in honor of their grandson, Thomas Albert Dreyer, who is home on furlough from the Naval Training Station at Farragut, Idaho. Tommy returned to his station | Thursday morning. His address is as follows: Thomas Albert Dreyer. i Company 135-44, Brks. 8, Reg. 2 Camp Ward, U. S. N. T. S„ Farra- | gut. Idaho. •I* *!* Entertain Guests At Sunday Evening Supper Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick had as their Sunday evening guests and for 6 o'clock supper, Mr. and Mrs. i Walter Calvin, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Win. Patrick,, Terre Haute; 1 Pfc. Wm. Patrick Burbank, Cali- ] fornia. Pfc. Wm. Patrick has now , return', d to camp. The evening was spent talking and taking pictures. | .J. -J. .J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knauer ate supper Friday evening with his par.' ents Mi and Mrs. Earl Knauer and family. Edward has been inducted into the army and left Saturday morning for Ft. Harrison. ♦ v -r Mrs. J. M. Oliver Hostess To Woman’s Club | The Woman's Club met Wednesday afternain at the home of Mrs. J. M. Oliver. The newly elected officers for I the coming year were announced as follows; President, Mrs. Fred Starr. Vice-Pies. Mrs. Grafton Longden. Recording Sec. Mrs. J. M. Oliver. Omresponding Sec Mrs. Herold Ross. Treas. Miss Jeannette O’Dell. Council Member, Mrs. A. C. North rup. Delegates to State (Federation meeting in Indianapolis in May are Mrs. Fred Starr, the incoming president, and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, the incoming recording secretary; alternates an Mrs. N. C. O'Hair and Mrs. W. A. Huggard. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Oliver who gave “The Story of the Newspaper." Assisted by Miss Elizabeth Rariden, she showed a technicolor film of The Daily Banner, giving the preparation of the

DR. L. A. RAY VETERINARIAN 228 W. Main St. - Phone 163 CLOVERDALB Free Service Is given at my office on diseases of poultry. Always ready and willing to advise with you on your livestock problems. Small animals are given special attcnlnn. Stop In at my office and get acquainted.

SAVE!! Change to Bank Money Ordets Send money in the safest possible form —by bank money order. Bank money orders cost less than postal money orders ... and tlie lar^e, convenient receipts provide the date, amount, and pavee name, make valuable income tax records. When you send bank money orders there are no difficult forms to fill out. Come in and tfet a hank money order next time you send money for any purpose. It’s a remittajice service designed especially for you - and you don’t have to have an account here to use it. COMPARE THE COST

POSTAL MONEY ORDERS

Amount $ 0.01

$ 2.50

Cost cents

2.51

5.00

cents

5.01

10.00

cents

10.01

20.00

cents

20.01

.40.00.25

cents

40.01

60.00

cents

60.01

80.00

cents

80.01-

100.00

cents

BANK MONEY ORDERS

Up to $25.00 — 10 cents $25.00 to $50X)0~15 cents $50.00 to $100.00--20 cents $100.00 to $250.00-25 cents Over $2.50 - 1 /10 of 1 % on each, item.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRIM (I

GREENCASTLE

EASTER JOY WITH FLOWERS These are times when each of us has reason to be sad, even on such* 1 day as Easter. Yet in their natural bounty flowers can bring cheer rt 10 * 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 imprettivriy as you wish •

DAILY DELIVERIES THIS WEEK * THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NATIONAL r L OB,STS ADVISORY 000^ HIE SPECIAL DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE FOR THIS WEEK IS POSSIBLE

EITEL’S FLOWERS