The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1944 — Page 2

J

y;

THE

DAIliV BANNER

m id

Herald Consolidated

“It W»ve* For AD’* 8. K. Itftrtdc* i. PublUber

I Entered In the p* stofftce at Greeo- ; castle, Indiana as second class mall | matter under Act 0 f March 8. 1878.

Subscription piiat, 12 cents per

j Aeek; $3 00 per ye«i' by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 ti> $5.00 per year

| by mar outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Local In terest—Mational Scopp Much of the merit of our American system of free, chartered hanking lies in the fact that each hank has deeft loca! roots, yet ha> nationwide effectiveness. This means heller community service, deeper interest in the individual, genuine help- . fulness J>ased on intimate knowledge of local problems. !t is the best hanking system^for the nation, and for you. Central Nalional Hank Oldest And Laraest Bank In Putnam County

i I The mean and niggardly person is ' never showered with blessings by J God nr man: Give and it snail be giv-

, i n unto you.— Luke 6127.

! G=^

lersonal -• And IOCU. NEWS BRIEFS

will

Mrs. Flora Anderson, 201 nortn I Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Toland, Jackson street, was admitted to the | 711 soutn Locust street, are the par«»iuity hospital Wednesday for treat- ents of a daughter born Wednesday mant. j night at the Putnam county hospital.

HURRY TO WARDS Hard to get merchandise. Flash light Batteries 10c

Amall Mize, limit Ihree to customer.

Dry cell telephone batteries Waste baskets Potato forks Socket end wreneher..

..♦A.

35c 69c 95c

55c to .SI.05

Men’s Blue Denim Work Suits S3<79 Drapes in colors, rose, wine and blue a pair $5.9S Ono-fourth horse po ver single phase motor SI 4.75 One-third horse power single phase motor - SI 8.50 Model 36 V-8 rebuilt motor $125.95 Montgomery Ward GREENCASTLE

HOOSIER MELONS SOON LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 13.— (UPI Boosters were promised homegrown apples and canteloupes in quantity in the next few days but u’ere told not to expect much early sweet corn by the Purdue University market news service today. 'The service said that 10,000 to 12,000 bushels of Duchess apples from the Vincennes area would be offered as the main shipping season got underway. Although the number of canteloupes which will be shipped from the Johnson, Vincennes and Decker areas will be less than previously predicted, the melons will be of good quality. The service said that 18 000 to 24.000 crates were expected to be shippeil from the areas. Hoosiers who relish a tasty ear of early sweet coin will be disappointed since hot. dry weather combined with borer damage have practically stopped shipments from Jackson and Bartholomew counties ,the icport said.

u *“ '»■' , '' r

Bernice SpurgWm ntid d.iuprht. i Janet and Jerry of Chicago. Sgt.

President.

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s odds are ■m t„ i. Cooper said, with a bettor

Merle Vaught. Greencastle. and V.v- Considerable ian Scobee and son Larry M, and > > * hl , snorted.

——

Mrs. Jake Martin and daughterJune and Glenna of Morton Will Cricks and Mr. and Mrs. Magill.

t l( ing wagered, he repotted, j must fall back as

Classified Ads

f.<

r

*****&*&,^ • at**##}*!-

THE

DXMAN

IS YOUR FRIEND

Let him help you “Care for your Car for your Country." For safety's sake, remember to have crankcase oil changed every 1,000 miles if you drive a lot —every 60 days if you drive at all.

V OC.

| ; \ <•

THIS

MOTOR OIL » Diamond 760 Motor Oil protects your engine against heat ... sludge, carbon, gum or varniah. You can depend on this economical, top quality motor oil. M!D CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION ra Hundreds of Oetohnei bur Only ONI

D-X" 0

HORTON OIL CO.

i The Christian Cliurch choir

! practice tonight at 7:30.

Harold Collins was admitted to the , Putnam county hospital Wednesday j A C Roy Bang, U. S. Navy, spent j Thursday visiting with Mr. anil Mrs.

j Phil Hayes and family,

j Richard and Steven Bastin of j Cloverdale returned to their home i Thursday from the Putnam county

] hosiptal.

| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox were in Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Maddox's brother, who is in thb hospital. Lloyd Cooper, A S., is home on leave visiting with his parents. Lloyd has just finished in, Navy boot training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Miss Alma Hill, nurses aid at th» Putnam County hospital is quite ill suffering with an attack of pneuj monia at her home West of Belle

Union.

Mrs. Wallace Medes and daughter Mrs. R ibert Meyers and children of Adrain. Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy and family 314 Ohio Street. Mrs. Harry Mitchell and children of Waukesha, Wis., arrived Tuesday evening to visit with Mrs. Mitchell's sister Mrs. Claud Carmichael and Mrs. Edna '#Cnauer. 1st SeNgeant CotiYtlanri jW. Ttiarp. 35187146. APO 6345, Mw' York Postmaster. 1 is the latest iildivkfl rtf this Eillnvhe youth v ho has gone (Aer-sfas. He’ was forme rly Stationed at Flora, Miss. lV<r.' and ! Mts. George Boyle, E 1st Hanna Street, have moved to Iwili! tlJ apolis, •where they will make thrir furtnre ttome, Mrs. Boyle is in he Methodist hospital and is repbr eel

improving. •'

Mr/’ and Mrs. C; -T. Robbins h returned rhbme after spending week in Frankfort and Kerrif>tj ( ''> visiting ilrniatives and friends H. C. Kitby returned home wlttr

them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alvord had for Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overshiner and two daughters. Mrs. Elmer Smiley, Mrs. Georgia Hall from Indianapolis and Mrs. Edgar O^ershiner from Michigan. Miss Ardith Rogers, employee of the Fashion Shop, received a telegram Thursday from Hobert Poellein, Ph. M. 2 'C, saying that he had safeiyi arrived- in the states and is now stationed in Seattle, Washing ton, and will soon be home on leave Hobert has been serving at Adak, Alaska for the past nineteen, months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woliung are at home from Richmond, Va., where they‘visited their son, Lt. John Woliung, who is ready to go overseas to the combat war zones. He is piloting fighter planes and has completed his training period He is a member of the PRP 120th Base Unit (ftr) RAAB, Richmond. Va. All water users in the City of Attica who have paid their sprinkling charges to the Clerk-Treasurer. Morris Blout, may continue to sprinkle, as usual. That is two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening. Those that do sprinkle without paying for the pnxNlege will be handled just the same as any ordinary thief, and that means it will be cheaper to pay for water than to pay a fine and costs.Mayor Eviston in Attica Ledgei

Tribune.

Omer Akers, county clerk, is tn receipt of some advance soldier election supplies, which are in the form of postcards, which must be mailed by all soldiers, if they vote, to the secretary of state, requesting that ballots be sent him. They are available at the clerk's office a*d may be sent out any time, so that the soldier can mail them directly bo the secretary of state and he in turn sends them to the home county where the clerk then mai's the ballot to the soldier who wrtes it and returns it the same as any other absent voter ballot.

PENNEYS BLANKET EVENT Now In Full Swing . . . Buy Now For Next Fall.

Society

Edna Sillerv Honored With Birthday Party

Miss Louise Sillery gave a party |

Tuesday afternoon in honor of her must wag-

sister, Edna’s 9th birthday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Disbrow, Clifford Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Sillery, Dale Sillery. Mrs. Nancy Sims, Lola Pearce, Marcia and Sonny Sims, Mrs. Elsie Underwood, Grace ami Barbara Hussler, Carol | Burton, Wilma and Joe Pearspn and i

the hostess, Louise Sillery.

The evening was spent in playing games, and were won by Dale Sillery and Joe Pearson. Cake and ice cream

were served.

Miss Sillery received many nice and useful gifts.

d- d* d* 4-

Bainhridge Societies Held All Day Meeting The Ladies Aid arid Missionary Society of the Bainhridge Christian Church held a very enjoyable all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Thelma Smith, Thursday July 6th. At the noon hour a delicious pitch-in-dinner

was served.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lenora Smith. After group singing Miss Agnes Curran gave the Devotions, reading the Twenty-third Psalm. She also read a very impressive poem This was followed by a prayer. Twenty one members answered roll call. Mrs. Geraldine Caywood was a guest. Missionary work for the year was discussed. Mrs. Gladys Mc*Keehan pronounced tike benediction. r The August meeting will be held the home of Mrs, Ruth Clodfelter.

+ d- + d-

"Four Loaf Clover Club Mef Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover Club met Tuesday July 11. Ten members and one guest were present. Responses were prepared by Mrs. Robert Louie. Miss Lucille Smith gave a. very interesting talk on darning and mending, Delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Layman Hepler. Mrs. John Torr and Mrs. John King will have charge of message.

d- d- d- d-

Mrs. McCullough Hostess Wednesday 1 Mrs. Floy McCullough entertained Wednesday evening with a 6:00 o'clock dinn.er in honor of O. B. Hulsman, who is home on leave from the

Navy.

Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones, Mrs. Gene Allan and children, Mrs. Dan McCullough, Miss Eva Jane Thomas, Mary Dolas and Garneth McCullough, Mrs. O. B. Hulsman, and Mrs, Floy McCullough

+ +

Wysong Family Reunion Sunday The Wysong family reunion will be held Sunday, July 16, at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin of Morton. Friends always welcome, d- d* d* d* Honored With Birthday Dinner On Sunday July 2, a lively birthlay dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Magill of Clinton township in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Magill, Harriet Jean Magill and Teddy Whitaker. Those present were, Linda Tarney, Bertha Magill, Floydene Knauer and Madge Magill of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Magill, Stanley, Jean and Martha of Joliet, Illinois,

VISITED i.KAMDIOTHFK Lt. (jgl Janies I’. Young, -on Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young, who eently visited his grandmotho Mi Edgar Stevenson, has returned to Norfolk, Virginia, where he will tsist in building and training a new flyng squadron. Lt. Young has bem in combat • vice as a navy bomber pilot in tl: South Pacific for a year. His most serious experience wa t - have the tail of his plane shat awav by a Jap airman. With the li-l - 1 two Australian flyers, who imme lately flew over his plane and gavIt umbrella protection, Lt. Young was able to maneuver his ship N safety. His tear gunner, how \ • i

was lost.

BETTING ODDS 8-1

ST. LOUIS. July 13 (UP) Thf first official betting odds for tie 1944 Presidential el' etion stood t day at three-to-one in favor of Pi si-1 dent Roosevelt, according to Maury Cooper, St. Louis, betting commissioner, who explained that a bettor

$3 to win $1 on the

M \GICIANS Perform breakfast i with new cerval combinationRai/in Bran. Golden vhent ,ir,l bran flakes plus seedless raisIt's new! Adv. Mrs. Kate Hendrix is confined to

het home by sickness.

WANTED TO BUY: 1937-39 car. . . lot prct'eried. Must be in good lit ion. Phone 200-R. 13-2t.

east of Lessay and Once Lessay, p,,.^

have been captured, th j

much *

to a new line anchored on. because of the lack of ' fenses in the into,venire? All American .idvan,. * under cover of , a > , . “ heavy

bombardment.

# + + +T + + + + ++J ♦ ANNIVERSARIEi I ^ i( |

Birthday

Mrs. Ida Pierce 20: .wj 14 years old today ,| U | y jj

Mrs. Wilma Cruse. Route 1, is a patient in

county hospital.

Greencastle the Putnam

FOR SALE: Canned fruit and i inbles Phone 108-R. 13-,Its \ INKS IN ST. 1.0

ICnittlnneil l-’rom l*mre One* ,i i iac<s swept up In the nee. which carried more than miles south of La Haye. The ,\i i leans also fought their way up •i them slopes of Hill 92. north-

HOG MARKET Hogs 15,000 hold-oval slow, generally shady 15J $13.00; 180-270 11, Mlisi) -j S12.25-12.ri0; 330 I 15; 100-159 lbs MOaO-JliJ $11.00-$! 1.50; n- stly $li» Joamne Jean and Kobe- J Muncie, are here spending r visiting with theii trrandpj and Mrs. F. S. Whittul BANNER ADS (,I T l: J

Now She Shops “Cash and Carry”

Without Painful Backache

When dl«onier of kidnry function permit* potonoua matter to ntnuin in your blood, it may ruuM nngging backache, rhnimatic puma, leg pmoa, loe* of pep and energy, getting up night*, ewrlling, puffincn under the eyce, headache* and diiainets. Frequent or aeanty pamugi-a with emorting and burning eon,. . time* show* there ia something wrong with

.vour kidney* or bladder. q

Don't wait! A»k your druggtet for Doan'* Pill*, u.. J auoct-Mfully by million* for over 40 year*. They give happy relief and will help the 15 tnilee of kidney tuhe* Suah out poiaon-

rblo

pgtnMin from vour blood, tt*' Dean'

it poisonu’» Pill..

m ,p1

Good eating isn't rationed — nor is it an extravagance. We've plenty of wholesom delicious foods that are absolutely point free — and we've plenty of downright loj prices that mean extra savings for extra War Bonds and Stamps. Yes, we’ve< what it takes for better tasting, better nourishing meals — for bigger servings jigger savings. Shop here today and see how easily, quickly and economically)

ran fill your order with high quality foods.

VAN CAMPS

Famous BEANS

STAKKIST

FA\< V NOODLE

RITZ CRACKERS

TUNA FISH MORTONS NOOI

CHICKEN DINNER APPLE BUTTER

SPRY 3

l.h. Bn\

Hi 07.

Fancy

*8 Oz. .In r

LB.

21c CORN 34c SOUP

37c MATCHES 19c LEMON JUICE

65c TOMATO JUICE

Sugar Loaf, Fancy Country Gonth-muii, “J No. '! can* < XMPBELLS TOMATO

3 Cana

SEARCHLIGHT

6 Boxes

21

TREE SWEKT

5' 2 Oz. Can

Mtokcly's I ancy

N’o. 3 Can

SO TENDER .., Our Meats

IAMS, Grade A, whole or half, lb.

RANKS, Large Juicy, Lb. •ICKLE PIMENTO LOAF, Lb PORK CHOPS, Center cut, lb ZED BACON, Grade A, Lb

38c LIVER PUDDING, Lb. 23i 29c CHEESE, Chantelle, Lb. 47c 32c JOWL BACON, Lb. 1* 37c SAUSAGE, Armours Star, Lb. Roll 37c 39c FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb. 25c

PEACHES

FRESH DELICIOUS

CUCUMBERS

GREEN PEPPERS

CANTALOUPES HEAD LETTUCE

Large Hof Hons,.

Lb.

2 FOR

INDIAN \

EXCH

15c POTATOES 15c BLUMS 15c CABBAGE 10c CARROTS

NEW WHITE COBBLERS < AIJFOIUVIA Lb

SOLID HEADS Ivb

CALIFORNIA

Bunch

HI lb.

Make Better Iced Coffee

COFFEE REGAL-1 Lb. Glass Jar

15 N. INDIANA PHONE 740

TREMBLY'S SELF-SERVE REGAL MARKET

EAST SIDE OF SQUARE

. r