The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1944 — Page 4
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FREE SHOW If You Bought A BOND THURSDAY, JULY 6 JUST BRING YOUR RECEIPT OR BOND AND YOU WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO SEE “THE UNINVITED”. CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONITE
day vlalting his parents and wife and baby of Oreencastle. Mrs. Thelma Murthy of Muncie spent the week end with Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney and family. Cpl. Technician Marvin Jackson of Camp Campbell Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and sons of Danville spent Monday night and Tuesday with William Newman. Mrs. Amy Buis and daugh. ter visited with them Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryan called on Fred Hunter and wife Sunday evening. * Charles Sheets and family visited at Thorntown Sunday. Lillian Faith Buis spent Friday with Mrs. Martha Reed. The members of the Mothers Club of this visinity attended a picnic supper at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Walter Clift Tuesday evening.
A love haunted by nameless | evil in a house of terror ... a ■ love that fought to free itself of ‘ unseen hotel ! Uninvited , / .......Ray Milland• Ruth Hussey I) Donald Crisp'Gorneli) Otis Skinnei | '4 -it- G»ii Russtil t A P«romown» Pictwr« V DISNEV COLOR A NEWS.
Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longvr be annoyed or feel ill at ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gums made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
CLINTON FALLS . There will be preaching services here at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night by Rev. Friesen. Pvt. John William Burk and friend
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
M»ny sufferers relieve rr’vying tre-Whe quickly, once t l.ey discover t i.at t he r.-ul cause of their trouble may he tired kidneve. The kidneys ere Nature's chief way of tak* ing theeicesa acids and waste out of the blood. 1 hey help most people pass about.*) pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permit* poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagaing backache, rheumatie pains, leg pains.Tosa of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puftiness under the yee, neadachea and disrineeo. Frequent canty passages with smarting and burn
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's rills, used aucceesfully by iniUions for over id years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tunes tiusb out poisonous waste from your blood. Get. Doans Fills,
{5} •i* + i* -i- q •i' EAST MARION vjj •'* •!• •!• + v v •!• -1Charles DeVaney returned home Monday from Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets have as their guest, their daughter from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and William Newman visited Sunday with Homer Slavens and family of Clinton Falls. Tim, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hunter of Indianapolis spent Iasi week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Hunter. Sgt Floyd Dudley was here Sun-
To the People ^ of this Community This Is a home front communique on the most vital war action now In progress in every community of the land—the Fifth War Loan. We are advancing on our obJ e c 11 v e . However, we must make certain that we reach and pass our goal by July 8. This can be done If everyone of us putr something extra of ourselves Into the fight. No one needs to Temind you that it is an Amerlc.'in trait to go into a sprint with the goal in sight. We started this push June 12. Reports from every city and town in America tell ua iihat the number of individual buyers of extra War Bonds today has reached an unprecedented totefl. We all know that In addition tb numbers we need fire power. \|our extra War Bond is absolutely essential. The greater the stockpile of War Bonds, the easier It will be for us to get this war ov er. This very moment our boys are waging a life-and-death struggle. Every additional War Bond you buy will play its pajrt. in the outcome. Last monithrs War Bond, last week's War Bod d. yesterday’s War Bond are alrtadv in the embattled foxholes. Ifodav is another day for tho home front Just as today is another day for the boys on the ba) ttlefronts. THE EDITOR.
GET PROTECTION WITH DX GUARANTEED LUBRICATION Tina scieniifie lubrication aervice protacta ovary fraction point of chassis and body with the correct Diamond D-X Lubricant Your D-X dealer knows what lubricant to uae—how much and when. Lubricate every 1,000 miles or 60 days—whichever occurs first
GET
SCIENTIFIC CAR CARE AT THIS SIGN ! Driva in to your D-X station at least , once a weak —for the care and checkI up your aging car needs to keap running.
MID CONTINENT
PETROLEUM CORPORATION
L
'There art Hundred! of Gotu/inei
Horton Oil Company
from camp spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burk. Born Thursday Jun* 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey, a son named Floyd Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neai and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs of Ben Davis. Mrs. Hildred Staggs who has been in the Coleman hospital returned home with them. Mr, Marvey Thomas spertt last week with his y>n, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas. The Boswell reunion will be held Sunday July 16 at the home om Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer in Clinton Falls. Everyone welcome to come. Mr and Mrs. Fay Thomas, Mr and" Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. anti Mrs. Ben Wells and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Siglar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Burk. Pvt. Jimmie Rhoten from camp in Alabama is visiting his mother. Mrs. Aleta Rhoten and daughter Ann. Mrs. Jewel Pelfrey and little son
Nazi Gen. Quits
returned home from the hospital Monday. Gail Crodian called on Geraldine Miller Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Elbert Bettis. Mrs. Lida Pierce was Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs and little son in Greencastle. Mrs. Staggs has Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscat Martin. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer. Evelyn Pelfrey is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Auto Pelfrey. Mrs. Lida Pierce returned horn* after visiting her sister. Mr an<»
Mrs. Roe Hall at Brazil. Doyal Pelfrey is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Ward Arnold.
AGED IN THE WOOD
ling <
cyo-.
Bcanty passaees with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladde
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP) - Work is more than its own reward as far as Trangott Wodicka of Mount Tom Junction is concerned. Wodicka set up to repair a stairway and uncovered a bottle of rye bottled way back in 1900.
"l* -I* -!• •!• •!• •!' {£• > (TXJVERDALE ROUTE ONE + .q -i- .|. -j- -J- *[* *1* ■{• -I- -i* *i‘ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Clifford of ^airmont. spent Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Salina Cunningham
CAPTURED BY THE American liberators of Cherbourg, Maj. Gen. Carl Wilhelm von Schlieben, commander of the Cherbourg garrison, steps ashore from a landing craft tank on arrival at a British port. Gen. von Schleiben surrendered to Mai. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, U. 8. A., commander of the Seventh corps, (Intunational)
PHOENIX HOSE SLIGHTLY UVfPKRFKCT IRREGULARS OF $1.01 VALUE Light Colors All Sizes 81-2 to 10 1-2. 79* ■■■
HLOUSES SPECIAL LOT CLOSE OUT V3 OFF PRE VO’S
U. S. FLEET BLASTS JAPANESE TOWN AND SHIPS
"1
* .. . ^
kit *£4^'
THIS UNUSUAL VIEW of Garapan, capital of the Island of Saipan which American fighting men successfully wrested from the Japs, shows fires caused by the bombardment of the Pacific fleet and the sunken Japanese ships In the background, also victims of the bombardment. (International) YANK CASUALTIES HEAD FOR HOSPITALS IN ENGLAND
VONCASTLI AIR COMDITIONER
4 ♦ •S*
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
tense—'
inun low ELIA HAINES
THOMAS GOMEZ AURORA ELISHA COOK, Jr. FAY HEIM ANDREW TOMBES
SELECTED SHOUT SUBJECTS AND NEWS EVENTS.
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and cousin, Mrs. Nora Morrison. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Southard of Bloomington were in town one morning last wek. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, called at the Luther Horn home, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Kennedy and son Maurice and Mrs. Claude Carter anc children all of Muncie spbnt frorr. , Saturday until Tuesday in Cloverdale I The funeral of Mrs. Ella MeKamey was conducted by Rev. Peck at the Reed Fhineral Home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wenona McBride of Bedford is here visiting her sister, Mrs Taletha Ray and daughter, Norma Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Case, returned Saturday from camping a few days at Hoosier Highlands. Rev. Gilbert McCammack conducted the funeral of Reuben Day at New Providence church, Sunday afternoon. Keith Taber who is employed at Indianapolis was at home from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Keller, south of Greencastle spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Runyan. Thelma O'Connor who is employ' ed in Indianapolis spent the week end and until over the Fourth, with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. Charloa O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs, John Logan and son Bobby were in Brazil Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of Indianapolis spent the Fourth with Miss Mary Gilmore. Mrs. Eva Todd spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Vaughn, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Brown of Gosport, called on Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Estes Duncan spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan at Adrian, Michigan: Mrs. Maud Knoy Vast of town, (ailed on her sister, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Monday afernoon.
ffeRE IS AN IMPRESSIVE SHOT of a landing craft loaded with American wounded at a beach in Wnr mandy Just before transfer to a hospital ship oft shore. These men received treatment at field ho.* pitals and were then evacuated to make room for other casual ties (lmtern*tJ*n*l]
$ + + + ++ + + j.+ + + + + jj ■F WEST JEFFERSON TWP. » ® ♦ + ■«• + ♦ ♦ + + !». + + + 4 . $ Mrs. Rosalee Allen and Miss Esta Foster called on their parents Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Dorsvtt Tuesday afternoun. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston Sunday afternoon. ^ Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Sunday, were Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Humphrey and son, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Lofty Stringer and son Clyde, Mr and Mrs. Charie« Hodge and daughter Ftoxie balled on Oliver Stringer and Gertie,' Sunday afternoon. H. A. Sellers of Indianapolis gp. nt last week vnd with his parents Mr and Mrs. Hubert SeBeis Mrs. Ida Sinclair aVA Mrs. blohc Parker attended the funeral of Mrs Ella McKamey held at the R.asd Funeral Home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neiier Thuraday afternoon of last week. Miss Wanda Hurst and Miss Nora j J' an Zigleman visited Miss Shirley Patrich and Miss Virginia Buis Sunday. j Mrs. Chinesa Alley, Miss Eva Scott, Mrs. Garnett Norten and children. Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs. Ernest McCammack. ‘l Mr. and Mrs. Auatin Wheeler calied on Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Gaston on 1
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Harem Indianapolis called on Mr .andl foe Grubbs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abhiiu children visited Mr and Mrs, jJ Lady, Sunday. Mrs. Lorene Allee called on I ind Mrs. Clarence Runyan of Gfi castle. The Junior class of th< Belle uj high school picniced at McCorn Creek State Park on the FourttJ Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen sT taint'd for supper Sunday evej Mr. and Mrs. George Higgler daughter, Mrs. Harold Wnght, 5va Brann, Mr. and Mrs Earl , and daughters Lyndell Darlene 1 Helen Mae. RATIONING AT A GLANCE I
Office— 12Vi South Jackson I lours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m except Wednesday, 8 to 12 | Telephone 304 PROCESSED FOODS •Blue stamps in book 4 good Iowa: All No. 8 stamps A Uiroupl good for 10 points indefinitely MEATS, CHEESE. FATS Red stamps in book 4 good ail lows: All No. 8 stamps A Pirouehl good for 10 points indefinitely. SUGAR Stamps 30 and 31 and in 4 each good for 5 pounds J CANNING SUGAR Stamp 40 in book 4 good fa pounds of canning sugar Valid! til February 1, 1945. Coupons for the balam ncei< upon application at the local *atil ing office. Maximum allowance] pounds per person. Apple (Hon be made any time up to February'| 1945. Spare stamp 37 must be lached to original application each person listed. Second applications for til' bals^ of the allowance are not aceonipa by any stamp but application state that a first application has I made and the name of the making that application nu given. SHOES No. 1 and No. 2 "Airplane Man in Book 3 good for 1 pair each farther notice, always present 3 when making purchase as stan aiv invalid if removed from I GASOLINE Stump A-I2 good for 3 through Sept. 21. Stamps B3, C3. B4 and CM good I 5 gallons each. "Mileage Ration” R and R-l pons good for 5 gallons at bulk Hons and tank wagons only. “Mileage Ration" E and E l > for 1 gallon. Good at tilling tions. -T 3rd Quarter good for 5 g»ll°^ Through Sept. 30. , TIRES , ■ Tire inspections ,no{ necessary M A. B. or C hookyhoKhris, but old spection reegrds should be kept obtaining supplemental gusolmr tJons^aud tire replacements. Tires of commercial vehicles are tj be Inspected every 6 months or even 5000 miles which vver conies first. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons through September 30. Good for ^ gallons per unit. STOVES All new heating, cooking and bination heating and cooking stovd designed for dometrtie use, for stallation on or above thv floor for use of coal, wood, oil, kerosei'i gasoline and gas are rationed. 0j4 tlficates must be obtained front t**| local hoard.