The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1944 — Page 4

HE DAILY BANNtK, GREENCASTLE, WXANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '4, 1944.

SMITH TO THE RESCITE GARFIELD. Minn. < UP)—The village blacksmith rescued Howard Gease, three-year-ohl son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gease, when he got

lodged in a cream can. Howard went into the can after a ball and couldn't get out. The blacksmith opened ther side of the can and spread it wide, freeing Howard and his ball.

Don't Worry About Their Clothes Wo know little boys and girls are hard on their clothes, but we clean them like new.

Our modern methods will remove spots and stains and at the same time help to preserve the fabric.

FRENCH FLAGS ONCE MORE FLANK VERSAILLES PALACE

Home Laundry & Cleaners

211-225 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 12(1

The great gate of the historic Palace of Versailles is decorated again with French flags after four years of German occupation. A cocky American jeep stands in the countryyard, proving that there is some truth in the remark that you can’t go anywhere in Europe thvse days withbut meeting a jeep. (International Soundphotoj.

\

the war to end, I'm working for victory!” toys Corporal Margaret Wynant.

General Eisenhower calls if esprif ' !

IT’S A SPIRIT that rises to accept each new challenge with dignity. It’s a spirit born of vision. Of a love of freedom so great it transcends human hopes and fears. And makes any sacrifice worth while. It’s the spirit that tackles all kinds of Army jobs. Humbly. But with a joyous pride. A spirit that has its eyes on Tomorrow— a spirit that hasAvon the eternal respect of the Army of the United States. V This is why General Eisenhower has said: ' “The esprit constantly exhibited by our Wacs is exemplary!”

VONCASTll

AIR CONDITIONED

LAST SHOWING TODAT ( vl "An exciting WARNER Hit! s*<m,n 9 FREDRIC MARCH-ALEXIS SMil *

with

DONALD CRISP • alan hale

also C. AUBREY SMITrf • JOHN CARRADINE • BILL HENRY • ROBERT BAWit WAITER HAMPDEN • JOYCE REYNOLDS • Directed by IRVING 8*ppj| Screen Play by Alan leMay • Adaptation by Alan leMay and Harold M Sherman • Adati , I Dialogue by Harry CHandlee • All biographical material based on works owned or conh ■ by Mark Twain Co, and the play ’Mark Twam by Harold M Sherman ’Mu by Moi [ JACK L. WARNER, Eiecutive Producer • Produced by J0536 l. Lasky WITH NEWS

Tuesday and Wednesday

MONOGRAM PICTURES prmimnt) ,

WOMEN IN

t»! PATMCI

Mm KUU •in HEM!

ttiuiM hlCHia

II WAMtil

*1111 wmiti

mi BIILll ■hi HACtl lu.BAlia, WITH

U. S. MARINE REVIEW COLORFUL COLORADO AND SLIGHTLY DAFFll

NOTICE FLOSSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 302 West Franklin Phone 836-J

I.OS ANGELES A I.KADKK IN FARMING TOO SACRAMENTO (UP)—Los An-geli-H county is the “movie capita!” of the world and a major producer ot war supplies, but dosesn’t want the fact that it is also one of the leading agricultural counties in the United States to be overlooked. Figures substantiating its claim to farming supremacy were cited by Sen. Sheridan Downey at a U. S Senate coirfn^ittee investigation of, the Central Valley Project. Th> hearings are preliminary to framing tlie future policy of the national government relating to irrigation ol California acres from Bureau ol Reclamation facilities. According to the 1!)40 U. S. Cen sus, Downey told the committee, Dos Angeles county led the entire country in total value of farm products with a figure of $46.!)20,780 Prices during the year covered, 1930 were at a low point. The California Department of Agriculture estimate!Dos Angeles county produced $154.000.000 worth In 1943. Of the -100 leading agricultural counties” studied by the Census uicau in 1940, 22 were California

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY| Matinee Tuesday 2 P.l Tliey’re Codin'Will On The Wide Open Rug 7.

hiwidJ i"k, l "**l

ifarrinft

JACK Hllit. HARRIET HIlllUl MARY BETH IM

4*c( ' OZZI? NELSON

PLUS /F\ “HOT MONEY" AND NEWS

counties. Three other counties held the No. 2. NM No. 4 positions. Lancastcf ^ Pennsylvania, was No. 5 -

7/ie BlancheMWean Sdiool of business

BEGINNINC CODRSfS WILL BE TAUGHT AT THE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

SHORTHAND, TYPING, STENOTYl’V* OFFICE MACHINES AND ACCOUNTING - start September 11.