The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, 1944.

RECOMMENDED PICTt'RES D. A. R. national preview committee in Hollywood escpecially recommend the following to be shown locally soon: March of Time No. 13, “British Imperialism’’ educational and entertaining; “Secret Command” Put O’Brien, sabotage in war indusi-

roads leading to Bologna, 25 miles north, and Imola, 25 miles northeast, the latter on Via Emilia, airline high-

way from Rimini to Bologna. Rimini was captured by Greek

troops of the 8th Army, while Canadians operating two miles east of the coastal city took San Fortunato

rlcs; “Follow The Boys,” (work done village and an adjoining ridge which by stars entertaining boys in the had been bitterly contested for days, army); “Gung Ho,” Randolph Scott The Eighth Army’s Indian Division (story of the marines); “Step Live-. captured the town of San Maitrio, !y.’’ George Murphy and Frank Sin- capital of the tiny, ancient republic atra, musical; “What A Woman,” of San Marino ,and continued to ad-

Rosalind Russel, comedy; “Once j vanced northward. Upon A Time,” Cary Grant, a dar.c- |

ing caterpillar; "Bathing Beauty,

Red Skelton. Esther Williams, tech- 1 nicolor; Travel Talk “Utah” and city

of Brigham Young.

An August bulletin from the Public Information committee of Motion Picture Industry tells us that American prison rs in German-occupied territorii i; are finding solace and diversion in the movies brought >0 them by the War Prisoners Aid Committee of tne World’s Alliance of Young Men's Christian Associations, with headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. A steady supply of American 16 mm films, the gift of U. S. movie makers, is finding Its way into the 20 war prisons in occupied Europe. This work is under direction of 10 neutral YMCA workers.

THE DAILY BANNER j S q C | ET y NEW j

Herald Consolidated

“II Waves For AIT

S. K. BarMao. Publisher Entered In the postufflce at Greencastle, Indiana as second cm— mall matter under Act of March A 1878.

The Happy Home Study Club To Hold Weiner Roast 4

The Happy Home Study Club will hold a Weiner Roast at Robe Ann Park Sunday at 6:30. Memla'rs please bring weiners, buns and table

Subscription price, 11 cents per ■ service for your own family.

—A AA —— —«—^«« mm nil Dii»_ I 9 V

Rimini Token By Eighth Army ROME. Sept. 22.—(UP) British 8th Army troops captured Rimini today and entered the southern edge of the Po valley to outflank the Gothic Line and begin a sweep up the corridor between the Appenine mountains and the Adriatic Sea to northern Italy. Simultaneously, American 5th Army troops, pouring through tha breached central sector of the Gothic Line, captured the important road junction of Firenzuola and pushed on to take several dominant hills to the north. <’ The Amf-ricans also occupied the village of Santa Lucia, three miles southwest of Firenzuola. and advanced to within a mile of Futa pas?, gateway through the Apennines. Firenzuola and Futa pass are on

ill; 88.00 per y—r by mall in Put-

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year

by m»i' outside Putnsm Ccunty. 17-10 South JscRson Street. viEENCASTLE. INDIANA.

Seek To Break News Monopolies

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—(UP) A movement of tremendous peacetime significance to break down international news monopolies by agreement among all nations is under way today by unanimous vote

( f the United States Congress.

Congress has committed the Unite I States formally to a news philosophy calculated to support everywhere tile men and women of the world who seek to obtain and prosiuve world peace amt prosperity. It ii hoped that other governments will

c mmlt themselves similarly.

The commitment is in the form of a concurrent resolution adopted unanimously yesterday by both houses proposing that this government seek an International compact which would guarantee non-discrlminatoi y access to news sources everywhere for all news gathering and distributing agencies and individuals. It also calls for non-discriminatory rates and charges for dissemination of news and for equality in distribu-

tion.

Unanimous congressional action reflected the unanimity of the American press for free and open news channels. The resolution said: "Resolved, that the Congress cf United States expresses its belief in the world-wide right of the exchange cf news by news-gathering and rews-dlstributing agencies, whether individual or associated, by any means, without discrimination as to rources, distribution, rates or charges; and that this right should be 1 : otected by international compact.”

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Aviators shot down at sea have found that God could find them on their frail raft: In famine he shall redeem thee from death. At destruction and famine thou shall laugh.— Job 5:20-22.

rs—nal And 10OL NEWS BRIEFS

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For Quick Relief of Rain Due to

Falling leave* — these timely values — tell you to stock your medicine chest and dressing table with the daily needs that will help you to feel your best and look your best this Fall. Get ready for the new season by getting your favorite health and beauty aids here—NOW! Our FALL SALE features nationally advertised brands — top (|iiality — at the lowest prices.

Harold Crodian, U. S. Army, is home on furlough from Camp Lee, Virginia. Mrs. Belle Fisher, Rvelsville Route 1, returned to her home Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. Grace E. Routt is spending her vacation at the Qohn-Bamard sanitarium at Martinsville. David Akers of Indianapolis was a visitor in Greencastle Thursday. Mr, Akers was formerly of Greencastle. Susan Stanger, Filmore Route 1, underwent a tonsil operation at the Putnam County hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Luella Gordon, Mrs. Nellie McDonald and Mrs. Tressa Hunter, all of Cloverdale, were visitors in Greencastle Friday, Regular services will be held at. the Smyrna Church on Saturday n ght and all day Sunday in charge of Elder F. S. Fiaher. Miss Mary Elizabeth Albin of Bayton, was home for a short visit to be with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Julian of Tulsa Oltlk. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hint have moved t» Jackson, Ohio, wher" Mr. Htit will be in charge of the southeastern Ohio and northern West Virginia territory for Allied Metals, Inc. He will be directly connected with the Wayne Feed department of this concern, a position which he held here for the past two years. Mir. and Mrs. Warner Jaimes Julian, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Albin, for the past two weeks, left Thursday night for Seara Arkansas and McCrory Ark. for a visit with friends and Mrs. Julian's brother, Dr, W. J. Morris They expect to return to Tulsa,, Oklahoma some time next month

Mothers Study (Tub .Meets Monday Th? Mothers Study Club w.ll meet a'_ the home of Mrs. Robert Stoner, Monday evening at 7:30. T <• + T Virginia Bnllington Honored At Party A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Virginia Bullington Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Tate. Those present were. Marjorie Reed, Virginia Lynch and Rosemary Thomas. Miss Bullingto.i left Friday morning for Jackson, Ohio, where she will make her future

home.

•!• ♦ 4" + Good Cheer Chib Get Together Another gathering of the members of the Good Cheer Club and their families was enjoyed on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snyder as host and hostess. A weiner roast was the event of the evening and enjoyed by all. Entertainment was games and general conversation. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurst and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hurst and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin and children. Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Hurst and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mark and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fine and children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Whitman Thursday. Oct. 12th.

FOR SALE: Coach (Dalmatian) puppies, already wormed. Dallas Ruark, Fillmore. Phone 361, Fillmore. 22-2p

GERMANS FLEE

News of Boys Cpl. Smith M. Abbott, 19, of Greencastle, Ind. is row receiving his final phase of tra.nir.g as an aerial ongineer on a B-24 Liberator bomber at Walla Walla Army Air Field, Washington, a base of the Fourth Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Abbott, parents of Cpl Abbott reside at Greencastle, Ind.

procurement is essential, but to date marketings have been below a normal movement. Indiana is not affected by the war food order which requires turkey growers in certain areas to sell only to authorized buyers or processors who in turn must sell only to the Quartermaster Corps. However, Hoosier growers do have an oppor- j tunity to cooperate voluntarily by | marketing, now, any turkeys that | have reached profitable weight and

quality.

One soldier in the Pacific area is reported to have smiled and said, "When I sunk my teeth in that turkey, today, it carried me back home and I knew the folks back i

there were for us.”

Turkey production in Indiana has j more than quadrupled in the last 15 years. The estimated number of turkeys being raised in 1944 in the state is 45 per cent above the 1943 figure. This is the greatest per cent!;; of increase for any state for the year. The total of 657.000 turkeys estimated for Indiana is still far behind the turkey production of California, the leading turkvy state, with a 1944 estimate of 4,260.000 turkeys

raised.

. The 1943 cash income from Indiana turkeys was nearly $2,500,000.

£}•!• -t. 4- + -t- + + •]• + 4 1 ♦ ANNIVERSARIES + + + + + + 4- •!• + + Wending Mr. i*id Mrs. Charles Shuee 10th anniversary Friday Sept. 22. Birthday Mrs. Charles Shuee, 25 years Sal urday. Sept. 23. Donall Keith Cline son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cline, Cloverdale, R. 2 10 years old today. Sept. 22. MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHI RCH Uai?ph Steele Minister Church School 8:30 A. M. Mrs. Sarah Cox, Supt. Church Service 10:20 A. M. Message by Pastor Everyone Welcome

We Try to Give You a Perfect Money Service Let Us Explain It to You. INDIANA LOAN CO

I912 E. Washington Street.

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JPR'S HAIRTONIC, HAIR OIL, Both GARDtrNIA of S. FRANCE GOLD CREAM, Lg.

Priscilla Cosmetic

Parker

CREAMS FACE POWDER CAKE MAKE UP COLOGNE -- each 60c Max Factor Cosmetic CREAM LIPSTICK POWDER - each $1.00 PANCAKE MAKEUP $1.50 Add 20% Kc-deral excise tax to CoHmetieH.

ABOVE ALL The Prescript ion symbol Identifies the vital function of the drug store . . . the duty of safeguarding health in cooperation with the medical profession. Despite the multitude of functions, which we, as a modern drug store, have assumed, we have made our mark In this community with a prescription service of the highest professional character.

OWL DRUG STORE

SOt'THHIDK PUBLIC

Ifontlnaieil from Pnge Ouei communique said Soviet troops heat j eff continued German counter-at-i tacks against the southwestern flank | of their siege lines around the La- ; tvian capital. ! On the Hungarlan-Romantan front. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's 2nd Ukrainian army, supported by Romanian units broke out of thy Transylvanian mountain passes and moved on the Hungarian border along a 55-mile front extending from Sicula on the northeast to Bercicrcreucl on the southwest. Near the center of the assault I ne, the Soviets battled into Vigna, 17 miles from Hungarian soil, and pushed on toward the key highway and railway junction or Arad, 10 miles to the northeast. German and Hungarian troops, rrtuited from th«|ir strong defense positions in the mountains, were reported in disorderly retreat across the border under savage day and night attack by Russian land and air

forces.

More than 200 miles to the north, Hungary also was menaced by p Red army drive pushing down from southern Poland against the border of Slovakia. The Soviets advanced as much as seven miles through the Carpathian imountains on a 30-mile front, and rolled back a German salient between two Russian wedges driven to the Slovak border west of the Dukla and Lupkow passes. Dukla, a strongly-defended Ge: man bastion guarding the entrance to the Dukla pass, was captured after fierce battle in which a‘ Nazi battalion was wiped out. ( Berlin continued to report htter fighting in Warsaw, acknowledging New Russian crossings of the Vistula Into the capital proper anti j north and south of the city. The 1 ! Germans also hinted at a major Soviet offensive against the southern border of East Prussia. There was no immediate Soviet confirmation of either report.)

BARTLETT TO SPEAK Doan Etiward R. Bartlett of DePauw University will address the closing session of Religious Emphasis Week in Terre Haute on Sunday, October 1, at 3 p. m. The final session will be a mass meeting for the recognition of teachers and officers of the church schools of the city. Dr. Bartlett's subject will be “Christian Education for a Free World.” The special activities of Religious Emphasis Week have been organized by the Terre Haute Ministerial Associa-

tion.

SIGNS ELECTRIC BILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 -<UP>President Roosevelt today signed legislation extending the Rural Electi*fieatk>n program, calling attentiou at the same time to a further need of wider rural power facilities in order to bring "modern service” to ”Uie farm families in the back country” after the war. Mrs. George Thompson and baby wore returned to their home in Cloverdale R. 1, Friday, from the Putnaim County hospital.

Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd Culley, 806 N. College are the parents of a son born

Friday morning.

TURKEY PRICE CEILINGS DROP OCT. 1, NOV. 1

Attention of Indiana turkey growvrs is called to the drop in price ceilings for turkeys, live weight, of one-half cent a pound on Oct. 1 and another one-half cent a pound, Nov. 1. The Quartermaster Crops has been able to buy only a small part of the amount of turkeys necessary for holiday dinners for members of the armed forces, according to word just received from the War Food Administration by Joe W. Sicer, Purdue University extension poultryman. Because of the distances many of these turkeys must be shipped, early

-Hands and Nails50c Luxor Hand Cream 39c $1.00 Hinds Almond Lotion 59c 50c Jergens Hand Lotion 39c Sofskin Hand Cream 35c Mullins Hand Cream 35c Armand Lotion 39c

-For Lovely EyesEye Gene Liquid 49c Oculine Eye Pads, 25s 33c ' 50c Murine 39c Collyrium, 7 ozs. 69c Ocusol, 4 oz. 47c

—Deodorants-

Arrid Cream Spiro Cream 60c Mum Quest Powder Amolin

3»c Mr 4fc 3I< 3lt

—Miscellaneous-

49, Jfc 2*

60c Serutan

Ice-Mint Freezone

Blue Jay Corn Plasters 23, Listerine Tooth Paste 33, 35c Listerine Lather Cream 29, 35c Life Buoy Lather Cream 27, 50c Mennen’s Lather Cream 3^ 50c Mermen’s Baby Oil 43,

PRESCRIPTIONS

PURE DRUGS

PROMPT SERVICE

SOMERSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School Superintendent— Harley Smith Devotions and Lesson—10:00 The Lord’s Super 11:30 A. M. ■Christian. Endeavor—7:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service “Whale Dietetirs ’—8:00 P. M. ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE Rev. Brack Page of Indianapolis will speak 'at the court house Assembly room. Saturday evening at 8:00 P. M. Sept. 23. Several people around Greencastle are acquainted with Rev. Page and will be glad to hear him bring the message. Come and bring your friends. We are praying for a great service. Mary 8:36 “For what shall it profit a man. if he shall gain the whole world and loose his own soul.”

M

ullins Drug Store

♦ t«11MMMWI

Why Not Irv Banner Want-Adt?

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BRK K CHAPEL METHOD!ST CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 24, 1944 Minister, Forest W. Howell 10:00 A. M. Sunday School, Charlie Hendrich, Supt. Classes and teachers for all ages. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Service. The message of the morning will be "Christian Stewardship” 7:30 P. M. Methodst Youth Fellowship will meet at the churcn. Sylvia Cox is the president. All are cordially invited to the services of the church

“The Gift of Lasting Memory” SELECTION - OF WEDDING

RINGS FOR MEN

LT. VAUGHAN, PRISONER

PRAISES THE RED CROSS i^j waterproof __ ,. | SHOCKPROOF

Mr. anti .Mrs. Jewell H. Vaughn have rece.ved two post cards from their son, Lieut. Durwood Vaughn, who has been a, German prisoner of! war since his plane came down on enemy territory an April 11. He wasj reported missing in action at that | •ime and on Jun,e 15 word was re-Is ceived that he was a prisoner oj war. 1 Ueut. Vaughn piloted a 4-engin“!l bomber. Communications received by 8. the Vaughns revealed that the four officers of the plane’s crew are all interned at the same German camp. Parents of the six .anlisted men who completed the crew have received no word of their sons since they were

reported missing in action.

From Large-Bezerchnung, MSta mmlarger Luft, via Stalaglutt 3. Teutschlaud (Allemagne), Lieut. Vaughn wrote on June 5: Dear Folks, I am well and enjoying myself as far as this restriction permits. Would like to have food. Please donate $50 to the Red Cross out of imy account. Reading is very scarce here. Food and recreation all due to Red Cross and YMCA. Hope you are well. Love.

Durwood.

The parents received the post card Saturday, Sept. 16. I They received a second card Mon-’ day that was dated April 28. It read; i "Am O. K. Would appreciate all reading material (farm) you are ali lowed to send. Cigarettes would be appreciated as trading material. Hope you are well and not worrying about this. Contact Red Cross for all particulars on what can be sent. Love. MDV.”—Danville Daaette.

IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS (Engraved within the hour)

DOG TAG CHAWS BILLFOLDS Name Embossed in Gold while you

FOXHOLE LIGHTERS CIGARETTE CASES

(Name Knil>oH*e<l)

Pen and Pencil Sets

Military Sets

Men’s Manicure Sets

Pocket Games

Shielded Testaments and Prayerbooks.

Huntington Jewelry Store