The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1944.

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FREE SHOW If You Buy A BOND THURSDAY, JULY 6 JUST BRING YOUR RECEIPT OR BOND AND YOU WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO SEE ‘‘THE UNINVITED”. CHATEAU TONITE AND THURSDAY

A love hounted by nameless evil in a house of terror ... a love that fought to free itself of unseen hotel mm "The » Uninvited —.Ray Miliand• Rutli Hussey \ Donald CfiSD'Caroelia Otis Skiimei Sail Russell ‘ A Pofomownt Pictur*

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Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Cooper of Mt. Meridian recently received letters from their sons, Robert and Roy, who are serving overseas. Robert D. is with the Amphibious Forces and t>>ok part in the invasion of France, and writes that he is alright. Roy V. recently arrived in the Hawaiian Islands. BA.VNUK AOS OKI RESULTS

To the People of this Community You are onlv a little fellow during war time if you want to be You may set yourself up as a $50. $100 or a $200 War Bond man and you may decide for yourself that you really cannot do much to help win a war. You are certainly under - rat - Inc the power you pack. Nearly five hundred million War Bonds have been bought by Individuals like you Nearly 500 million times someone has walked up to a movie theatre window, a bank, a store clerk or opened the door of his or her home to t. war loan volunteer and said: ‘Til buy a War Bond." The figure, 500 million seems gl-antic but Is no bigger than vou because it represents the toial sum ol War Bond buying by individual.', like you who have realized their responsibilities in f.ci'iins; b.' the side of their relatives and friends. No war in history has ever been more dependent upon individual aetlon than the present one. There is plenty of room on every beachhead for you Your coin is vour War Bond dollars: your son or friend may be paying a differpnl kind of price. His coin may be his blood. Don't forget that when a 5th War Loan volunteer knock., at your door tonight. THE EDITOR.

ALLIES ATTEND MONETARY MEETING

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UNITED NATIONS monetary and financial conference delegates, meeting at Bretton Woods, N. H, pause for an informal chat between sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., left, talk with Dr. H. H Kung, minister of finance and chairman of the China group. Morgenthau, U. S. secretary of the treasury, is temporary chairman «f the conference being held atMt. Washington hotel. (International)

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GAYMODE’

Aay&orfcvceto FOR SLEEK SERVICE Full-Fashioned Sheers for Round-the-Cloek Wear Lovely hosiery that will serve all puiposes. Sheer enough for dress, practical weight for business or everyday wear. "You 11 like the sleekness, the dull finish, the trim fit. Flattering shades,.too!/ Wear Seamlessf Hosiery'for That Bareleg Look A-new | and .accepted summer fashion you’ll want to enjoy. Circular knit hosiery that's minus visible seams to give you the ^flattering look ’ of having no •lockings.on at^all! Warm,skin,toues. •Reg. U.S. P*t.Off.

Peace Overture? >•- . \ *35

LATE WAR NEWS (< antlnurd from Pii*» Tiro) day this is." The fireworks display was probably the most concentrated barrage in | history, with every gun blazing from the right flank of the American lines on the west coast of the Cherbourg peninsula to an area where the left flank links up with the British.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 13 000; holdovers 3.600: generally stt-ady: 160-180 lbs 1285. top 13.80. Cattle 2.300; calves 700; all slaughter classes steady; bulk mediuni'i gobfi gitildc steers 15.00-16 00 heifer top 16.00 vealers strong to 50- higher; top 15 00. ,Sheep 1.000, lambs strong; good to choic'e mostly 13.5D-14.00; few .V CSOiCr 14 25..

K. C.-4 _ ACCORDING TO REPORTS from Stockholm, Field Marshal Carl Gustav Mannerheim, above, "has taken the initiative toward forming a new Finnish government to discuss peace" with Russia. This report followed the fall of Viipuri, Finland’s important seaport and southern gateway. (International)

STOCKHOLM, July 5—(UP)- A terrific detonation which the Swedish telegraph bureau said ripped through the Arhus Harbor district in Denmark's Jutland peninsula yesterday afternoon, causing heavy property damage and killing at least 11 persons, may have been the explosion of a munitions ship, it was suggested today. (A broadcast by the Nazi-con-trolled Danish radio, reported by FCC, said at least 13 persons were killed and 170 injured in the explosion.

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Odfinsl $«»»•• Ptor If • , * e * , Ff0A**<lf*MXACEMscD0 , <ALD»0tr»cls4 by LPfllAHOO( | SELEf TED SHORT SI BJETTti AND SPORTS EVENTS.

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Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Raymond Carpenter and Mrs. Herman Day were Mr. and Mrs. Venice Hart and family. Mr. Hart is a brother of Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Day. They were enroute to their new home in Fort Wgrth. Texas, having come from Port Washington, New York.

Mrs. Hilda Baumunk, 201 north Vine street, left Sunday to join her husband, S Sgt. C. T. Baumunk, who recently was transferred from Camn McCoy. Wis., to Camp Rucker. Ala. HITLER WARNS H ontlniHMi frum I'nar One I Allied air attacks. Speer was quoted by the German DNB News Agency as saying: "At this most decisive moment in the war, tile German armament industry will do its utmost to give the German soldier those superior weapons necessary for victory in increasing quantities."

VONCASIll THURSDAY & FRIDAY

Comparative of Condition

Statement June 30

5 W WA*R LOAN

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ASSETS

LIABILITIES

1944

1943

1944

Cash & Due from Banks $

980,337.27

$ 675,465.19

Demand Deposits

$2,699,451.44

US & US Gov. Gtd. Bonds 1

,982,200.00

1,476,500.00

Time Deposits

1,057,527.94

Municipal & other Bonds

295,476.58

350,598.42

Total Deposits

$3,756,979.38

Loans and Discounts

482,506.77

393,879.66

Reserve for taxes and Int.

' 21,061.87

Real Estate Mortgage Loans Int. Rec. & other Assets Bank Bldg. & Equipment

259,158.26 16,005.68 45,000.00

281,515.74 14,904.14 45,100.00

Capital Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves

100,000.00 100,000.00 82,643.31

$4,060,684.56

$3,237,963.15

4,060,684.56

Trust Assets

99,792.12

113,256.59

Trust Liabilities

99,792.12

1943 $1,633,973.53 1,317,693 99

$2,951,667 52 29,26572 100,000 00 100,000 00 57,029 91

3,237,963 15 1 13,256 59

$4,160,476.68 $3,351,219.74

$4,160,476.68 $3,351,219 74

OFFICERS

JAF WOMEN, CHILDREN AWAIT REMOVAL TO COMPOUND

FRED L. O'HAIR KENNETH E. WEST H. L. WELLS W. D. MAY HA LI, W. N. STILES IXMES K. PENCE EDITH I. BROWNING P. H. LA It KICK

tine president and Tnial Offieer Clwhier • • • Avdstant Caahler • . . Awdatant ('anhier • • • AsHlatant faahlcr • • ANsMant Cashier • • . AsslHlant Ca»hler

DIRECTORS

•IAMES S. ALKIN CHARLES II. BARN ARY CLYDE IL HANDEL

FRANK DONNEK FRED L O'HAIR COUNSEL

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U *’ * n ( ! r ' ve 0,1 Saipan Island, Hus group of women and children, members of military Japann* families,^are^under guard while awaiting removal to a prepared compound. This la a

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CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

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SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE

. GREENCASTLE, IND.

INVEST IN THE INVASION BUY MORE WAR BONDS!