The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1944 — Page 2

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' .MIKADO f , ]■ ruiu Pawo Ones merit said. | i 4 i WASHINorON, July 20—(UP), _ A possibility that Japanese peace moves may be. tci f hcoining was seen today by infjormed observers here who said the summoning of Afcuquis Koichi Kido by Emperor Hirorito regarding formation of a nsw cabinet appeari-d to be a return to power of liberal elements in Japan.. They .warnad, however, that it was impossible to judge the aignificance of the new move until it was learned wh.\t forces were behinc Kido. Though as -lord keeper of the privy seal in thve retiring Tojo cabinet he was a cirilian, it was pointed out that he waa, nevertheless, a pur* of the war caihiajet and as such might merely aidin tW- formaflon of a new government designed to carry on the war with reinewed vigor. The future' Jpoeition of retiring Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo, who has been the syriibol of Japan’s war against the Unit’d States, was regarded as uncertain. Should Japai be planning peac^ move* it was felt ne would be d.mpped completely from the setme. Should a strengthen ing < f the war effort be intended, U’^ possibility that he irCght be return.eet *n an important roliV -possibly even being reappointed Premier—was not ruled out. \ / The Japanese, it wa s poiiited. out, were in the position, i.'pe to their severe miHtfivy reversest of needing to “save face" with thrhr own people, and a shift in top leader jhi p putting men into key posts who had not suffered the onus of defeuic might be oil that was felt to be m sided.

SOP'TB.VLI. NOtflES

virtually assured, since not enough oldirr ballots are expected to affect present standings.

FSA MAX TO CAIKO INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—(UP) — P. G. Beck, regional director of the Farm Security Administration, said today that he would leave tomorrow for Cairo. Egypt, to become camp administration director for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. The FSA granted Beck a leave of absence to take the new position. He lias been regional FSA director for five mid-western states for the past five years. Previously, he had been chief of the P’S A resettlement division and assistant regional director. Beck sad that his wife and their two sons, Philip and Allen, would renain at their home in Indianapolis luring his overseas service.

THE DAILY BANNEK

and

Herald Consolidated "It Wav** For All” S. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the p^office at Greco j castle, Indiana asfilcond clasa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 13 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In I*utnam County; $3.50 to $5.()0 per year by mal.’ outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street

But do not let us stray so far away that correction must be too severe: O Lord, correct me, but with judgment. Jer. 1:24.

Clovenlale. 002000-0 2 3 6 O. K. Barbers 3 05 07 0.. x—16 17 2 Batteries: Cloverdale— Haltom and Sackett; O. K. Barbers—Jones and Hedge. i Taylor and Don Agns’w hit home runs for the locals: doubles, E CrawIey2; Jones; Taylor; H^dge; triple, D. Agnewv AMison’s from India napolis will play a double header PTiday night with the O. K. Barbers. First, game will start at 7:30 at Robi'-Ar.n Park. The local team is asked to report at <3:30 for a little practice before the game. All O. K.. Barber players are urged to be present. . Friday, July 31 7:30—O. K. Barbers v:s. Allison ot Indianapolis (double header)

NYE WINS RACE FOR R F.f <0 Ml NATION

BISMARCK, N. D. July 20 (UP) Republican Senator; Gerald Nye, the isolationist from North Dakota, apparently has wcia his hard fight for renomination. : Unofficial figures Trom 32 county canvassing boards. pUis previous totals released after the election, put Nye 956 votes ahead of his nearest opponent, •ormer National American Legoin Commander Lio n, Stambaugh. Secretary of State Thomas Hall says that Nye's renrimination is

DUMMY PLATFORM (('outIitetotf from Our) * be a strong protest on the floor from southern delegations. “You can use your imagination about what these planks would be,’' j Cooper said. A group of rebellious southerners previously had met to adopt a resolution opposing any pledges to support anti-poll- tax or anti-lynching legislation and declaring opposition to any proposal calling for “social -.■quality” between races. Sen. Kenneth McKellar. chairman of the Tennessee delegation, said it wanted to be “free” but that "if the platform is reasonable and has nothing out of the ordinary in it. there won’t be any trouble.” Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and foreign policy adviser to the ' platform committee, met with the drafting subcommittee last night to discuss his proposed draft of a foreign plank providing for American participation in an international organization to maintain peace. There appeared little likelihood of a contest over the foreign policy plank although some of the committee members had expressed themselves in favor of an international police force. Connally has said his proposal would call for the use of power to prevent aggression but indicated it would fall short of advocating a world police force.

VPerswnnJ And 10CAI NEWS BRIEFS

Wayne C. Geabes would like to hear from his friends. His address is Wayne C. Geabes Fl/c, U.S.N.R. Box A, Naval Air Station, Seattle 5, Washington.

FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false tt?eth have suffered real embarrassme.nt 'oe'»Ase their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powdrr, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Otecks "plate odor'’ (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

Robert Chiles, 17 year old son of Fay Chiles, is reported improving from pneumonia. Beverly Ann McCullough spent Wednesday visiting with Miss Bai - ) bara Joann Cohn of Reelsville. Miss Ruth Clines and Mrs. Elnora | Clines spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines, Cloverdale. Mrs. Ernest Collins and daughters j have gone to Plattsburg, New York to visit Mr. Collins, who is statione if there with the Navy. Bob Agnew, U. S. Army, left for camp Thursday, after spending a short furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew. Mrs. Dorthy Wy«ong Prater of Columbus, Ohio spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wysong and attended the Wysong J reunion. J. P. Hughes, F. S. Hamilton, and M. J. Murphy went to Crawfordsville Wednesday to attend the memorial service for Judge Rice. During the i last three years, Judge Rice served as special judge of the Putnam Circuit Court at various times. 2nd Lt. J. R. Bartlett who has been in the Air Reconnaissance group A. A. F. in Chicago is now assigned to the weather station at Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio. During a brief furlough he and his wife Kathryn Bartlett will be joined at a Michigan j camp by Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. | Bartlett of this city and Supt. and Mrs. Paul Boston of LaPoi te.

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

WIVY an Buskirk

T GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLIS WES.T SIDE SQUARE ' FREE DELIVEVRY

PHONE 37

Oxydol \> ; OK ■ / | \ DUZ ' IGE. PKC. 23C

Sugar PURE CANE 5 Lb. Factory Packed Bag 30c

• Coffee CHASE l SANBORN LB. 28c

PDICrn MAC aKOM AND CHEESE DINNER H** 0 69c KRAFT DINNER „„ 10c

SYRUP TuX... 33c SPAGHETTI “ 12c

HEAD LETTUCE SOI,ID KHISP « Each SVk A mm am a

POTATOES WHITE COBBLERS

10 Lb. Bag 29c i

LEMONS

SUNKIST

Lb. 14c

% l*kg.

VELVET

PRO.

KINGANK-P CAN LIDS GEN FINE ZINC

IM)Z

12 o*. Tin

LARD

PURE HOG

LB.

ISV:

BACON

SLICED, NO RIND Lb. Layers

FRANKFURTERS

Dinner Size Lb.

Lipped JAR RINGS

Sc

PRE-WAR RUBBER DOZ

SUR-JEL • PEN-JEL 2 Pkgs. 25c

Charles Bidgood of Roachdale is a patient in the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Charles Goodacre of Indianapolis was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Wilma Poynier of Indianapolis was released from the county hospital Wednesday. Wanda and Dean Fisher. Hall Route 1, underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital Wednesday. Mis;- Barbara Bartlett will leave Fiiday tor Zanesville, Ohio where she will visit Miss Mary Helen Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Dayhuff of Spencer are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital. Lawrence and Sharon Ann White, i • -encastle Route 2. underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital Thursday morning.

Miss Carolyn Connerley has returned to her home in Morton atte’ spending a week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Connerley. Hobart Stallcop, an employee of the Brazil Roofing and Siding Company. who lives at Reelsville, received treatment at the office of a local physician Wednesday for injuries he received about his face in an accident while at work. Society .Mrs. Roberts £-a r prised With Pitch-In Dinner A surprise pitch-in dinner was held in honor of Mrs. Noah Roberts forty-eighth birthday Sunday July 16. Several gifts were given. Those present were as follows: Mr.

and 'Ir«. John White of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kester of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Paris and family of Quincy, Mrs. Forest White and children of Greencastle, Mrs. Fred Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Neese and son, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Roberts all of Manhattan. * * * * Limedale Sunday School To Have Picnic T)^ Limedale Community Sunday school will have a picnic at Shakamak Pai k Sunday. The truck will leave from the church at 8:ot). All wishing to attend are asked to be at the church by 8:30.

Cpl. ana Mrs. Alfred L. Dong have returned from Spartanburg, South Carolina. Cpl. Long has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army infantry.

BANNER AOS GET

RESULTS

CAN’T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR <

She’* a* Lively as a Youngster-. jt Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve n- - . t,,,^ ,

quickly, once they discover

cause of their trouble may be 11.„:, Thf kidneys arc Nature’s rli : v, . t / ing the wees acids and w , it .j'* blood. They help most peopi a t. w '•

pint* a day.

When disorder of kidney fun . .n is ruiiti poisonous matter to remain in ur ( l | 0 ‘,| “: may oause nagging backache, n ,u leg pains. Lose of pep and en- , ir . ' nights, spelling, pufliness un tf,.

headaches and dizziness. I’d

n( | |, urn i nit 8f)R ^

‘ '''Tung »njj

Nr Doan’i

< for f

passages with smarting and times shows there is someth

o is someth;• -

your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Aak your dru. Pills, used successfully by i

crivfi '

(ms waste from your blood. C Do..!: * j-^

' nesc *

=

Every Week Your Neighborhood Grocers Have a Special Message for You on Food Savings! Read the Ads. Every Week and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE!

SALAD DRESSING

23c

CVPIIP PENNANT J I llUl GOLDEN

2 ,, '~29c

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tr

29c

PARD DOG FOOD

2 , 25c i

DCft DC ABIC SCOTT COUNTY nCU DL Aft J 16 OZ. GLASS

10c

JELLUM r r Zl

3 f„r 29c

DILL PICKLES “r

24c

WILSON S MILK

3 for 29c

MAXWELL HOUSE

i

RINSO

COFFEE

Means Whiter Clothes

Lb 28c

23c

WHEATIES The Breakfast Of Champions 2 for 19 1

WHITE CROSS BLEACH

34 OZ. IOC

■CA MrCORMICK’S

10c

FLY DED 6( *..om*

** I Eh CM

FLOUR POLAR BEAR

M SI .21

CINNAMON MCCORMICKS i . uni r ■ ■

1 1-8 OZ. IOC

QUART FRUIT JARS

MASON /Q DOZEN 071.

POTATOES 5fts a

4!)c OltANuES

HEAD LETTUCE 1 HEADS 19c

talitornia

5 IBS.

I)5C

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

North Jackson Cash Market 602 North Jackson Street. Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street. Hedge's Market Bioadway and Main Campus Market 602 South College Ave. THE ABOVE PRICES

Lee Williams Bloomington Street Mark's Circle Inn Grocery 611 South Jackson Street. Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street. Taylor Grocery 1013 South Locust Street CASH AND CARRY