The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1944 — Page 4

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THE JAILY BANNER, GREENCASKf, IKUfANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1944.

CHATEAU -Ionite and Thursday

Football, love or war, Frank Cavanaugh played to win) . . . His genius for making , t f men winners on gridiron and battlefield make the exciting, fighting story of a *• g.^eat American! . ^

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RUTH y ' llh ROBERT

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X WARRICK • RYAN HON AMES • Rl'SSELl WADE t EDWARDS • PICHARD MARTIN^ Produced by RO SERT FEUOWS -• t Directed by RAY ENRIGHT Screen Play by — ^ £ b -r Kandel and R K O; jim fr,'--

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Stop inhaling pollens and allergenic dusts! The Rowe Nasal Ftker (almost invisible) guaxdi the nostrils, so that every breath of air inhaled reaches the nasal passages free of irritating pollens and dusts. Rowe Nasal Fitter Complete outfit includes Adjustable Nasal Filter, pollen-proof Filter Pads, Eye-Nose Drops end Filter Inhalant ... an entire season’s supply. $K.oo

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HI-GRADE “99” PRIMER **** Pre-War Quality 1 A Scientifically Developed Foundation Coat Paint That Has Solved Age Old Painting Problems.

THE VONCASTLE

LAST TIMES TODAY TT HAPPENED TOMORROW’

with

• Seals old and new turfaces alike. • Control, p e netration uniformily. • Prevents a b sorption of vital oils from finiah coat. • Dries, leaving ideal, uniform painting surface.

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5-Gal. Cana

DICK POWELL - LINDA DARNELL - JACK OAKIE

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

THE PATIENT is Pretty! the doctor is Handsome!! %\ .THE story is * ^ j hri H A wi,hH «»»«">.illr,*| . j bon, luugh,, |

Mullins’ Drug Store

USE HI-GRADE MIXED PAINT FOR THE FINISH COAT.

Horace Link & Co.

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Old Glory Again on Guam

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This original picture from (fiiarn show. AmcricHns plantiiu;: a U. S. fla^ on the island, the t i -t time aincc December 10, 1941, that Old Glory has graced the U. S. pc s.;ion, taicen by the Japs at that time.

+ •!- AT LOCAL THEATRES 1 •b Revlewa and Previews v + Keye Luke stood on his head for the better part of an afternoon, for a comedy sequence, in which hr amuses little Patricia Barker, playing his sick patient, in ‘'Three Men in White,” the new M-G-M “Dr. Gillespie” adventure at the Voncastle Theatre Thursday and Friday, Thereby hangs a tale. When Luke admitted that he'd never stood on his head in his life, he was premised the aid of an acrobat to teach him the knack of it. The acrobat re- , ported on the set, but Luke surprised all and sundry by doing it perfectly. He had told his dilemma to little Dickie Hall, who plays a role with him in the picture. Dickie, who is an expert . head-stander, accompanied Luke to the "back lot” and taught him life trick. Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson. Marilyn Maxwell, Alva Gardner and “Rags" Ragland have leading roles In “Three Men in White.” -ir + + + 4- + + + + + -t' + + +# 4. OirNTON FALLA ■» jf++ + + + - + * + -b**H There will be preaching services here at the Methodist church both Sunday morning and night Sunday Aug. 7 by Hev. Friesem Mrs. Maudie Gerald, Mr. Fred Cox and son, Mrs. Dora Fern Case spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller and Mrs. Georgia Arnold called on Mrs. Lida Pierce and Elbert Bettis and wife Thursday.

-/ Message

ALUS-CIIALMERS OWNERS

WE, AS AN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ARE STRIVING TO SERVE YOUR REQUIREMENTS WITH PARTS AND SERVICE FOR YOUR A - C TRACTORS, FARMING AND HARVESTING MACHINERY. WIs am: continuously building OUR MARTS STOUK TO A MAXIMUM, AND WK ARi: UROUD TO BE ABLE TO OFFER PARTS FACILITIES TO MEET AL- * MOST 100 PER CENT OF YOUR / 7 REQUIREMENTS. COME HERE FOR ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS AND SERVICE. WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER BECAUSE WE ARE PREPARED. % PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

PHONE 684

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GREENCASTLE

USED CARS

Sales and Service For t

DODGE ' PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Allis-Chalmers Tractors, Combines and other Machinery.

The Store of Furniture

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Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burk and daughter of Bridgeston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burk. Several from around here went to Crawfordsville to hear Hev. Canine ^Sunday. Rev. Freisen and wife took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and Mrs. Lida Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller auo son Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs Howard Boswell Sunday even, ng. 'Mrs. Eula Staggs and Geraldean Miller called on Mrs. Serena Burk and daughter Ida May, Sunday evening. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Donald Martin and son Larry, Mrs. Marion Cruse and daughters Kay and Karon spent last Thursday with Mrs. Georgia Arnold. The Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Lida Pierce Aug ,'ird in the afternoon. Members are urged to come, Clark Miller and wife, Elbert Bettis and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roe at Barnard. Hazel Alexander of Terre Haute Thelma Humphrey of Green castle. Callie Arnold, Thomas Minks of Ohio called on Thomas Bettis and Ward Arnold and family Sunday. Eula Staggs spent the week end at home.

RATIONING AT A GLANCE Office—12'.South Jackson street Hours 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. daily except Wednesday with hours 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon l ! ..ill! - gg

Telephone J04 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps good as follows: A-8 through Z-8 and A-5 through F-5 in Book 4 good for 10 points each indefinitely. MEATS, CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Red stamps good as follows: A-8 through Z-8 and A-5, B-5 and C-5 in Book 4 good for 10 points each indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar Stamps JO, 31, and 32 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds each until further notice. CANNING SUGAR Sugar- stamp 40 good for 5 pounds for canning fresh fruits only. Balance of canning sugar received upon application to local board. Maximum allowance per person on application is 20 pounds. Spare stamp 37 for each person listed must accompany an original application. Second applications for the balance of the allowance are not accompanied by any stamp but application must state that a first application has been made and the name of the person making that application must be given. SHOES No. t and 2 “airplane” stamps in Hook 3 good for one pair of shoe: each until further notice. Always present Book 3 when making purchase as stamps are invalid if removed from the book. GASOLINE Stamps A-12 good for three gallons through September 21.

THE VONCASTLE — NEWS — ALONG CACTI'S TK All NY MDBS OF LAKE ++ The Only Air Conditioned Theatre In The City.

The cover or stub of the present “A” Book should be kept after all current coupons have been used. This "A” Book stub bearing applicant's name, address and serial number of the book must be turned in with the application for renewal of “A" gasoline ration in late August or Sep tern her. B-3, C-3, B-4 and C-4 good for 5 gallons until further notice. R, R-l and R-2 good for 5 gallons from tank wagon and bulk storage. E, E-l ami E-2 good for 1 gallon. Good at filling stations. T (3rd quarter) good for 5 gallons until September 30. TIRES Periodic passenger tire inspections are no longer required, but inspection records should be retained for ob taming supplemental rations ami tire replacements. Tires of commercial vehicles are 1< be inspected every 6 months or every

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5,000 miles whichever comes fid

FUEL on.

Period 4 and 5 coupons I through September ;;o Good I gallons per unit. Period of tile new 1944-45 fuel oil i now good and should he usedll storage tanks at this time.

STOVES

Alt new heating, cookinc and bination heating ami cooking s designed for domestic use, for lation on or above the floor use of coal, wood, oil, kerosent,! oline and gas are rationed, cates must be obtained from

cal board.

IS EPILEPSY INHERIT!! WHAT CAUSES ITT A & v%r *■ <>j A booklet containing tKe soldem o 1 ■notii doctors on this iMerntirf i will be cent fREE, while they M, * reader writing to the Educotionsl f 535 Fifth Ave„ New York, N .Y., Dept.' H

Have a “Coke” = What’s the hurry ?

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...a way to be carefree in the Caribbean

Between spells of duty at our southern outposts, the American soldier knows how to relax. Have a “Coke", says a thirsty Yank, and it’s like a friendly invitanon to fun or a chin-fcst... the same as when you serve Coca-Cola in your home. From the Caribbean to the Arctic, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejresbes, — has become the high-sign of friendliness many places overseas. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. gag—.

“Coke”= Coca-Cola It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevU1 dons. That’s why you heat I Coca-Cola called "Coke”.

-© 1944 Th. C C Co..