The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944,

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CHATEAU FRIDAY & SATURDAY

DyivamlcWestem Thrills !.t. Riotous Rangeland Comedy!..

riii* “Thf IJtH‘ration Of Rome” Camp. 7 “TKiKK WOMAN” AM) A liOOU CARTOON

CHATEAU Midnite Show Tonite SUN. - MCN. - TUES.

He's Little...But o BIG Headache

+ AT LOCAL THEATRES * 4* —■“ ■—r * Director Eddie Sutherland was making a close-up of Carol Nugent, six years old, for a scene in "Secret Command,” the Columbia picture, produced by Phil L. Ryan for Terneen Productions, currently showing at th'• Voncastle Theatre, For the scene, he wanted her to cry. Rehind tho camera with Eddie, telling the little girl sad stories and using every other artifice they could think of, were Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis and the child's mother. Nothing worked Little Carol thought everything they said was funny and she just roared hvr amusement. Sutherland and the assembled volunteer dramatic coaches looked at each other in despair. “Well, Carol,” said the dirVetor finally, "1 guess weil have to put glycerine in your eyes.” “NO!" shouted Carol. "But, we'll have to get tho scene,” persisted Sutherland. NO! NO! NO!” shrieked the little

actress, bursting into real tears. "Camera!” ordered the director. And tiny Carol played the most sincere crying ac ne she had ever

done

VAN KM RETI'KN 11 on t In fr.,m l-tirr Oni-r to the hundreds of thousands ol Filipinos who have never lost faith that the Americans would be back to oust the Japanese. Nimitz disclosed that marines on Peleliu in the Palau Islands, 560 miles east of the Philippines, continued mopping up stubborn Japanese entrenched in the rough coral ridges on the west coast, in bloody hand to hand battles. At the same time, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced that bombers and fighters of his Far Eastern Air Force cai iled out new attacks on the bases south of the Philippines, particularly concentrating on Celebes, 200 miles below Mindanao. Remaining enemy defenses on Peleliu were described in front dispatches as the toughest since Tarawa. with the Japanese fighting from pillboxes lodged in the coral ridges. But the marines made several small gains northward yesterday along tiie western ridge and captured six more trench mortars and SI machine guns. Ten additional aircraft were found destroyed on Peleliu airfield, raising the total to 127. A communique revised the count of enemy dead in the Palau campaign, reporting that 6,792 Japanese had been killed on Peleliu and 850 on Angaur. In the Southwest Pacific, more than 100 Liberators, Mitchells and Lightnings hammered Japanese airdromes on the northeaster!} coast of Celebes with 155 tons of bombs Tuesday, while carrier aircraft again hit Halmahera, just south of Americanoccupied Morotai. In the 17th raid in 18 days on Celebes, the American bombers and. fighters wrecked ground Installa-1 tions. destroyed or damaged three' small vessels and two barges, and shot down a reconnaissance plane. The carrier planes from MaeArthur’s command, in their second attack on Halmahera. dropped 27 tons of explosives on airfields, de* stroyed six grounded enemy planes. ‘ it also was disclosed that P-T J boats, operating off Morotai Islar.a ■ sank a 1,000-ton freighter carrying] troops, supplies, gasoline and ammunition Monday night. Headquarters said the freighter was heading north when attacked and possibly was evacuating personnel from the Halmahera area. GOV. DEWEY 4(Continued Pr«»«ii On*» should go to work for the government”, he began, pausing as tho crowd laughed uproariously at the unintentional humor of the remark, "I do not need to point out that our ] system then would be no different I from communism or fascism." As an alternative he proposed three ! principles on government action which he desmsbed as "the exact op- ■ potite of th'. 1 New Deal.” He listed: 1. "Us objective must be not to restrict individual economic opportunity but to widen it.” 2. “(It) must be administered by men and wonv.n who believe in and understand American workers, American businessmen and American farmers." 3. "The role of government cannot be the purely negative one of correcting abuse, or telling people what they may or may not do." Dewey said he recognized the danger of either “complete government regulation” or “complete reaction” in government intervention into the social and economic pictur . He charged that the Roosevelt administration in 12 years has failed to face the situation frankly and courageously. Dewey said he was confident that the nation can achieve stability and

prosperity without loss of personal freedoms or a return to "cut-throat

competition.”

Boys In Service

Tucker, Warren Trout, Chester Adams Tucker, William Eugene Thomas, Wendell Wayne Taylor, William Cecil Temple man, Lloyd Thomas Taylor, Odus Stanford Tharp, Courtland Woodrow Turner, Eddie Freeiman Tucker, William Thomas Tipton, William Robert Taylor, Murry Estes Tuttle, Maynard Orville Trcssler, Paul Emory Trinkle, Willism Preston Tliarp, Cassell Raymond Terry, Dwight Everett Tharp, V rgil Bryan Tucker, Cassell Carl Thompson Jr„ Van Denman Truesdale, Glee Taylor, Earl Hubert Tom,pieman, Norris Edward Tilley, Leroy Stanley Thompson, Andrew Weing Taylor, Donald Eugene Tunget, Francis Jr. Trickett, Paul Carey Taber, Richard Max Thomas, Paul George Torr, James William Torr Jr., Clifford Andrew Turner, Robert Vernon Taylor, David Sinton Templeman, William Dudley Torr, Carl Allan Trout, L oza Edgar

Quality Meats We have a variety of cuts of the finest grades of choice meats. BEEF-PORK-VEAL

Frosted Fruits Need No Points APRICOTS - CHERRIES -- AND MIXED FRUITS.

Quality Meat Market

22 MOITH VINE STREET.

PHONE 42

Legion Aux. Head

Tildcn, R. A. Thomas, Robert Harold Taylor, William Forest Trout, Oscar Elwood Toney, Charles David Tweedy, Orville Deen Thompson, Do.iiel Wayne Taylor, Loran Gerald Tharp, Royal Noble Trail, James Noble Trostle, Edgar Allan Taylor, Walter Oliver Terry, Dennis Floyd Twigg, Durwood Glenn Torell, Earl Franklyn Thompson, Dale Courtland Thomas, Richard Albert Tate, Paul Wayne Thompson. Lawrence Emery Thomas, Frederick M.

FEU CIVILIAN INSTRUCTORS , REMAIN WTH AIK FORCES j WASHNGTON (UP)—The Army Air Forces has oeen busy sorting out desires and qualifications o' 6.895 civilian instructors who became unemployed upon termination of various phases of the • Army Air Forces pilot training, and reported that, so far as it has been determined, about one-sixth will continue in the Air Forces as pilots, tiainees or enlisted men. About one-third have elected to return to civilian life, while the status of about half remained undetermined.

SPORTS

DISSOLUTION SALE We will sell at public auction at the W. T. O’Hair farm, 5 miles north of Grrrncastle, one-half mile east of Brick Chapel anil five miles southwest of Bainbrtdge, on MONDAY. OCTOBER 2 At 12 o’elock Noon. — The following iiersonal property: HORSES Two horses, age II years, weight 1650 lbs. each. CATTLE One Mhorthorn mixed cow, 2 years old, giving 8 galons; one Jersey li years old, giving 3 gallons; one Hereford cow, !) years old, with ealf 6 months old; one Hereford cow, 2 years old. with 6 months old calf; one Hereford steer, 8 months old; one mixed Hereford steer, 6 months old. HOGS One male hog. • i TOOLS - IMPLEMENTS One regular Farmall tractor, breaking plow and cultivator; 7 foot disc and tandem; Rotary hoe. cultipaekcr, John Deere corn planter; 6 ft. McCormick mowing machine; 7 ft. McCormick hinder. Regular farm wagon with new box bed; end gate seeder; McCormick l()-hoc wheat drill. FEED About 8 tons of Clover hay; about 8 tons of oats straw. O'Hair And Jackson

AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD: Sunshine, Jersey coming 8 ••ear old, fresh Nov. gbing 1'^ gal.; Grubby, Jersey coming 8 year oki, fresh in January, giving 2 gal.; Precious, Jersey, <-oming 3 year old, fresh in January, giving 2 gal.; Pandy, Guernsey, 2 year old, o|M*n, giving 2 gal., been fresh about 2 months; Sandy, Jersey, 2 year old, frpsh soon; Red, Guernsey-Jersey, 2 year old, fresh soon; Baldy, mixed Jersey, 2 year old fresh in early winter; Nigger, Polangus, 2 year old, calf, 4 months. ELMER EVANS THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY OF W. T. O'HAIR WILL ALSO BE PUT ON SALK: 15 dozen fruii jars, lard press, sausage mill, large iron kettle, tank heater, garden tools, lawn mower, hay frame, kitchen uteiudls, large jars yearling hull, and other artioles too numerous to mention. W. T O'HAIR ALTON HI KST, Auctioneer. LOIS ARNOLD, Clerk. Lunch will he served by ladies of Brick Chapel Ijulies Aid. Not responsible in ease of accident.

SPcAKING to American Legionnaires, convening in Chicago, is Mrg. Charles B. Gilbert, above, whom convention elected as new president of the Legion’s Women's auxiliary. (International)

Col. Asa W. J. Billings of Boston, above, has been appointed head of the Allied military government which has been set up at Rotgvn, Germany, following its capture by American troops. He ia the first U. S. officer to take charge of civilian affairs of a German city in the present war. CHATEAU - TONITE & SAT. Daisies Won’t Tell

Smiley Burnette, currently appearing in “Beyond The Last Frontier,” Republic's newest Western thriller.

Comfort In Winter! Now is the time to put your home in condition for winter - it is patriotic to conserve fuel and at the same time avoid drafts and protect the health of your family. See Us Now! ★ STORM SASH ★ PAINT ★ ROOFING — All types except wood shingles. ★ INSULATION ★ ASBESTOS SIDING. FREE ESTIMATES

Metzger Lumber Co.

Coach Neal's Squad Opens Grid Season Coach Raymond R. (Gaumy) Neal and his DePauw Tigers open their 1944 grid campaign this evening at 8 o'clock when they travel to Evanston, Illinois, to myet Lynn Waldorf's Northwestern Wildcats 1 under the lights at Dyche stadium. A traveling squad of thirty-three men and four coaches left Indianapolis by train at 10:30 Friday morning and will arrive in Evanston | by mid-afternoon. Northwestern, like DePauw, has a ! V-12 unit on campus from which it | may draw the bulk of its material; but in addition to this unit which numbers 1,000, it has a large number of naval ROTC men and a much. greater enrollment of civilians than | DePauw. Last year both teams were considered by many sports columnists to have been among the top grid teams of the nation. The Bengals finished the season with a record of five wins, no defeats and one tie; while Coach Waldorf's Wildcats ended with six victories, three losses and third place in the Big Ten standings. However, both schools have suffered heavily by navy transfers. DePauw's losses have included such stars as Bob Steuber, Bob Johnson and Vic Schwall; and Northwestern will not have the services of veterans Otto Graham, Alex Kapter, Lynn Mc-Nutt and Herman Frickey this year. Neither team has many returning lettermen from last year. DePauw has only Tackle Don Montgomery, and Northwestern wil be forced to build its team around nine letterI | men, none of whom were regulars j and only two of whom, Hank Altepeter and Frank Clawson, saw much action. Both Altepeter and Clawson are backfield candidates. The Wildcats will have a ten pound advantage I in the line and a fifteen pound lead I in the backfield, but as far as experience is concerned it is-generally thought that the teams will be about even.

Cardinals Win Pennant Again BOSTON, Sept. 22—(UP)—It was “bring on the Browns, Tigers, Yankees or Red Sox" for the pennant winning St. Louis cards of the Na-

with CHESTER MORRIS RUTH WARRICK RARTON MactANE TOM TUUY-WALUCIFOM With MARCH OF T1M£ and COLORADO TKOIT At The Air Conditioned Theatre. “Great Alaskan Mysteifl Showing Saturday Matinee Only

tional Leagu - today as they i downi to pi a-: lor tile world i after clinching their third flag. There was joyful feeling i Cardinal camp that the ■ month-long slump ended r.aj double victory over the Braves, 5 to 4 and 6 to 5 ya Manager Billy Southworth old congenial self and rai!iatd| cheer and confidence. The team idn't put oa anytd demonstration - ■ parable to) “gas-ihousc” celebrations of Cardinal clubs, but there *ii I one concealing th, fact he "tsl it was all over. "By golly, 1 was afraid «'dI win that one go we nc-d-dlil under the wire,” Southworth "It's nice to get into the v.orldi but it helps too it ,! ran v:nil games after yvm get there.

fotMl PLUS-VALUES IN QUALITY STYLS AND WEAR

M«n'« br«wn or black bol oxford. Half double oak Uatfcor •ole. Rubber bool. • 40 width*. $4 >

SIZES 6 to 11 n

Moo'i ton mili. •ary oxfordi with half double •ok leather eole and rubber heel. • AOwidthe. $4>

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Men't meccorietP Extra •'••1 i*i*. •'v; 4heel- • * width •• “

LET’S END ' IT QUICKLY

‘7K&M

HI W. FRANKLIN STREET.

PHONE 262

All

Good Year

Web &

Construction

12 West Washington Street.

MERIT ^SHOtf

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