The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1944 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944.
CHATEAU TONITE THRU THURSDAY Matinee Every Tuesday
•EUGENE PAllETTl if GORDON OLIVER iBARBARA HALE DON DOUGLAS
Thr gasoline books which were received by the War Price and Rationing Board on Saturday afternoon are being issued from the local office by volunteer workers. The delay in the delivery of the book by the distribution ce-ater in Cleveland is causing: a very' heavy work load in the attempt to have th-j books in the hands of the applicants on or before Friday the 22nd, the -lay on which the first coupons become valid. All those whose applications were received before September 16th are certain to receive their books the 22nd, and it is the aim of the personnel of the War Pricv and Ration Board to have the balance ot the applications filed as promptly as possible. Applications being received now at the board office will be issued in the order in which they are receiv-
ed.
The new books are quite similar to the last ones used but are tan in color rather than blue. They contain thirty coupons bearing nunbtrs from 13 to 17. There are six rather than eight coupons of each number
The A-1.1 coupons will be valid for , mvlI1K lt . I1 -I gallons each from Sept. 22 through I neighbors to get
pons.
In the case the last ‘‘A’’ book cover has been lost or destroyed, the Certificate of Registration card must be sent in its place. This card will be returned with the new “A”
book.
The new "Mileage Rationing Record" which will be enclosed with th new book must be retailed by the car owner and carefully preserved It will take the place of the old tiro inspection record which will not be returned to applicants. Henceforth the mileage mtion record will be the one required with the applications for additional rations. RATIONING NOTES
Blue Token Good to October 1 Only Between now and October 1 blue token may be used by consumers In purchasing processed goods but no blue tokens will be given in change by the merchant. Beginning September 17 point value on processed foods were all changed to ten points or multiples of ten. Consumers not having ten points should pool their
an even number of
Beginning September 17 all veg- ■ OBITHARV etables except tomatoes and tomato There is no death! An angel form
re- Walks o’er the earth with silent
catsup and chilisauce have been moved from rationing. All other processed foods will have new point values which will be either 10 or
multiples of ten.
’Cycle Gasoline Not Renewed Now “D” gasoline books for motorcycle gasoline can not be renewed until November since the book now in use does not expire until November 12, 1944. The value of the coupons were not cut on August 16, 1943 as were the “A” coupons, but the expiration date was lengthened to November 12,
1944.
IN (MEMORY
In memory of James Estep who passed away five years ago, Sept. 17. Oome to the beautiful hill of God By the valley of rest, so fair Some day, sometime, when our task in done, With joy wc shall meet him there. Mrs. Janies Estep and children
Dec. 21.
Immediately upon recc ipt
THIS IS AMERICA K NEWS
NEW GASOLINE "A” BOOK NOW BEING IMSTRIBCTHO The first thousand books for the renewal of the basic "A” gasoline ration were delivered to passenger car owners by mail today.
| tokens for use before they are dis-
of j continued on October 1. Regulations
book each car owner should write the , p, ov that consumers may give but car license number and the state of j no ^ sp || t 0 g cns t 0 other consumers registration on the face of oaich j to makc up quantities of 10 or n.ul-
coupon. Coupons arc not valid unless j tjp| PS 0 j jq
so endorsed. Endorsement protects i CaM110il Vegetables Now I'oint Free the owner and helps lick the black I i.,. - . ■ ■■
market. ! Those who have not yet applied i may get applications at any bank, I postofficc or tire inspection station , in the county as well as at the ra-1 tioning office -at 12 -1-2 south Jackson street. Each application should be filled out completely except for the part within the heavy lines and should'bear the written signature of the applicant in the spacc'providcd. The application, accompanied by the complete cover of the last ‘‘A" book and tire inspection record, should be mailed to the local ration- , ing office. The 1944 license number i should be used on the application The No. 12 gasoline stamps will now be accepted at filling stations even though torn, from the book cover This provisian makes it possible for -a car owner to make application for, his renewal even though he has not ! used all of his currently valid cou- [
Ben P. King is at home from a visit in Lincoln, Neb. He is quite pleased with the city, and the farming countryside which he saw while there and on his way to and from the state.
Every Day Low Prites-Drugs-Remedics
Headache Relief Squibbs Aspirin, 100s 49c 60c Capudine Liquid 49c 50c Dillard Aspergum
35c 25c
49c 29c
St. Joseph Aspirin
100s
30c Bromo Seltzer 50c Sal Fayne Capsules Stomach Remedies 60c Penslar’s
Diabiswa
35c Cal Bisma
Turns For The Tommy ' 3 rjlls 25c $1.00 Vdga Tablets 30s 89c
Pepto Bismol,
4 oz. siz e 47c 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia - 39c Popular Laxatives 25c Fena-A-Mint Laxative 19c 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets * 24c Sarcka Laxative,
10 oz. -
Kelloggs Castor Oil 25c Ex-Lax Cho<olate Laxative - 19c Dental Heeds
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 39c 50c Dental Magnesia 39c Squibbs Tooth Powder Large 37c 50c Teel Liquid Dentifrice 39c Liniments, Ointments 35c Hamlin's Wizard
Oil
Andy Lotshaw’s Body Rub
60c Omega Oil for ' Sprains 35c Sloan’s Liniment 75c Baume Ben Gay 50c Minit-Rub
29c 59c 52c 29c 64c 43c
98c 23c
First Aid
50c Ungentine for Burns 43c Tincture of Iodine, 2 oz. 25c Assorted Band-Aids 36s 23c B. & B. Adhesive 1*5 10c Tincture Methiolate 1 oz. 20c Metaphen 25c Hair Shampoos
60c Mar-o-oil
60c Kreml Shampoo
Minipoo Dry Shampoo $1 50c Wildroot Taroleum Shampoo - 39c
50c Conti Castile
Shampoo 39c
44c 49c
Kleenex Facial Tissues 10c Hershey Plain Chocolate Bars 4c
BARGAINS
For Wednesday STARTS 2:00 P. M.
Incredibly Sheer And Flattering!
51 Gauge
THE NCW, IMPROVED
Here ere the rayons discriminating women choose for many reasons. They're full fashioned for trim, slim ankle fit; high twisted for desired strength and dullnass. Tha wispy chiffon weight Is ultra-flattering; and they can be depended upon for added wear! • Size* • to lOVa • In New Miadea HALO SHAMP0 ° For Normal, Ollf* or Dry Hair 10c-23c-47 Ybu, loo, can havo naturally beautiful hair with HALO. It laavei no dull or harmful film. Nonalkalina. COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 21' tube For a flathing tmiU.
SMILES OF BBAUTYI Ipana Paste Cleans the teeth thor- ^ _ oughly to give "the smile of health". J
Congoleum Naim UTILiTY MATS
These felt base mats ara mad# with * thick baked-on enamel to feisure wear. Thay ara waterproof and stainproof and coma in many attractive designs and colors. All perfectl
1
P
15x27 Inch
10c
18x36 Inch
15c
27x39 Inch
25c
36x72 Inch
69c
-MiRPHY CQ
tread, He bears our best loved things away And then we call them “dead." Earl Terry, son of James and Mary Terry was bom in Jefferson township, Putnam county, near Belle j Union, Jan. 9th. 1893, and departed this life Sept. 13, 1944 at the age cf 51 years, 8 months and four days. On March 31st. 1912 he was unite 1 in marriage to Ruth Hammond. To this union was born three children, Janies of Brick Chapel, Dick of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mary Elizabeth who died in infancy. In his early twenties, Earl moved to Greencastle and has ever since made his home there, working at the Zinc Mill for the past 28 years. Here he was loved and treated as a brother in one big family of workmen and his absence will be keenly felt there. About three months ago his health began to fail rapidly. The best medical aid was obtained, but his disease would not yield to treatment. He realized his time on earth was short and talked of death which held no terrors for him, for he had a hop. in God which reached beyond this vale of tears. He made this hope public in early life when he united with the New Providence Baptist church. He leaves to mourn his departure the two sons, James and Dick, two daughters-in-law, Leona and Betty, five grandchildren, Yolanda Lou. Warren, Ronald, Brent and Judith Ann. One sister Ollie Mitchell Of Miami, Florida and a host of relatives and friends. ^ Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. For though from out our bourne of time and place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my 1*1101 face to face When I have crossed the bar. CARD OK THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father. We especially want to thank Mr. Rector, the pall bearers, the Rev. Harold McCammack and those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. Your comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remembered with deep gratitude. Jim and Dick Terry
VOIVCASTL
MMUA MONTH JON HAIL SABU
'with EDGAR BARRIER toil Colliar Mary Nath Moroni Olien Samuel S. Hind* and LON CHANEY
With News Hare Ribbin and Song of Rnnge THIS THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED This Technicolor Picture Plcying MONDAY AND TUESDAY
PERMANENT WAVE
J7
Do it yourself. It’s easy as your liair up in curlers. Yo everything you need in the
Ciumdfal
PERMANENT (
WAVE KIT
At Mullins Drug Drug Stores.
Store, and all
iflrii KEMPS BALSAM fO* COUGHS out TO COLDS
Mr. and Mi William daughter, umi,, Joan, andi of Hamilton, Ohio, visits] nephews, l.uriin and Ard*! ton. over the weekend.
Helps Nature Re'ievt | FEMALE N You who swirer such pain wtli nervous, "dragged out" (eM all due to ctlonal perioSI turbanc<ntart at onci’-mlj L. Plnkhiun's Vegetable Coni to relieve such symptomT! especially for women—it Mm ture! Also a i r tncl stomactlcir Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PiNKHAM’S!
C£0S£P 4
You Will Be Glad You Shopped At Penneys Wednesday Morning. We Have Special Merchandise That You Want. Be Early.
fAlMKS CROSS RIVER fN PURSUiT OF RErRFATING NAZIS 1
*-w ..a. AMERICAN INFANTRYMEN, equipped for battle and ready for some tough fighting, use row boat* to cross the Mayenne river in France as they advance in pursuit of the fleeing Germans In the drive -wardj'aris-and ,complete_yictory. (Intentional Soundrio^
FIRST ALLIED AMBULANCE TRAIN RUNNING IN FRANCf
AUle. In l/Swro^Ibov.’Lin.’toMed^f u’"*"!*!:, 01 * flr,t trtln °P erftt * d Corps telephoto, g 1 ded at Us< «- is an official United State* Army WJJj
(International Sou