The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1944 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944.
H' V FV A VSWEftS FDR
f "• »t»* pnjte Onf*
“Dec. 7, 1041 fcvuid the army with plans but not plarots . . , that state-
ment was made in
on Jan. 4th of this year by
H. Arnold, comm abiding general of
the Army Air Force®.’’
In addition, Dewey recounted a Senate flora' eolloquoy between Sen. Arthm H. V.mdenberg, ,R., Michiga.i,
and Sen.
ci at,
dential nf Senate’s committee paicditeea
He ri
wrote i ember, the was tee fOut the lac ship an to|).” a Leader Ki ntut fiting i
is indispensable to Harry Hopkins, to Madam Perkins, Harold Ickes, to a host of other political job holders. “He is indispenable to America’s leading enemy of civil liberties—the
an official report j ^j a y 0r 0 f j erse y City. He is indisben. H. | pensapie to tlrose infamous machines
irr Chicago—in the Bronx—and all Ur- others. He is indispensable to Sidney Hillman and the political action committee, to Earl Browder, the ex-convict and pardoned Communist
leader.”
rry S. Truman, Demoi, tiic cur r ant vice prest- ■ r.d chairman of tha . war investigation i.i ir traced lack of pre- , the White House.”
alied, tf/o, ttiat Truman :i magazine article in Nov[■:2. that “the reasons for md conl'unlon the commrtwere everywhere the same; of coinage, unified leadercentralized direction at th • I that Serrate Democratic Iben W. Barkley, .Democrat, in his i nuth term nomin.ceb decl in'd: "\ yhrn the
treachery of Pearl Harbor came we
were not ready.”
Dewey quoted pubdic stat pruents of President Roosevelt to trace such utrprenm edm ss to the White House. He t < called that in lf*">7 Mr. Roosevelt remarked: “How happy we are that the circumstances of the moment permit us to put our money into bridges and boulevards . . . rathii tha ' into huge standing armies
and vast implements of war .'
‘sBut the war came just two year s later.' Dewey continued. “It was in Januar y of 1940 that I publicly called for .i two-ocean navy for the defense of America. It was that statement of mine which Mr. itoosevelt called, and I quote hin words, Must plain
dumb.’ , as now, we got ridicule in-
action.”
“Then,
stead of
Then,
issue of which h Ore. a
ey took up again the ‘ indispensal tie man” raised at Portland,
o.
He pc t that neitl ler Senator Tr Mayor Edward J. Kelly of C , have been repudiated for then ,atements that Mr. Ror eve It’s re-election is vital to future peace and prosperity and salvation of the nation. “The man who wants to be president for sixteen years is indeed indispensable.” Dewey conceded, “He
CLOTHIMi APPEAL MADE The United Nations Relief aind K habilitation Association is appealing for 15.000,000 pounds of usable cl .thng, to be distributed free of charge to the needy peoples of the liberated areas of Europe. Unless the people of the United Nations come to the rescue thousands of such pi ople will freeze thris winter. These pi pie have suffered for five years under the Nazi heel, and now, faced with another cruel winter, clothing not available at any price. Catholics, Protestants, Jews, an 1 thousands of people not affiliated with any church are cooperating in meeting this need. Any usable clolh-i-ng except shoes will be accepted. Clothes should be clean and ready for
use.
Instructions for the collection and ihipme nt of these garments reached ; eencastle too late to prepare publi ty (releases before the week of the collection, which started Septemi r 2 1th. To meet the emergency, all citizt ns of Greencastle and Putnam C ui ity Are urged to bring their gifts of i lothing to the First Chr.stian Church of Greencastle on Thursday or Friday of this week. The clothes will be packed and shipped to the warehouses where they will be sorted ai ,d classified, aind then shipped in t • the needy areas of the liberated
.n ids.
This program is beieg sponsored and approved by high Tanking milit :y leaders of the Invasion Armies.
THE DAILY BANNER
•ad
Herald Consolidated “II Wave* For All" S. K. Rarwteo. publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greeee as tie, Indiana as second class mad matter under Act ci March 8, 1878. Subscription price, If cents .per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.00 to 85.00 per year by mat' outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jacksou Street. LiiEENCASTLE, INDIANA,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY We may not Kke medicine, but physically and morally sick people must experience remedial measures or remain in their misery: Blessed is the man whom thou chasteneth, O Lord, and teachest him out of they law. Ps. 94:12.
Mrs. Clarence Berry, Greencastle Route 3, was admitted to the county hospital Monday. Mrs. Gordon Sayers and baby, 101 south College avenue, were released fi'oni the county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Hamm and baby, 5U Howard street, returned to their home Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Robert Neese and baby, Cloverdale Route 3, returned to their home Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Culley and baby, 806 north College avenue, returned to th' ir home Tuesday from the county hospital.
‘1
WPersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Oscar Lydick of Fillmore is a patient in the county hospital. Mrs. Horace Robinson of Fillmore is a patient in the county hospital, Mrs. Joseph Sharp has returned to her home from the county hospital. Mrs. Wesley Custis, Jr. and baby have been released from the courtly hospital. Dorothy Jane Cox, Brazil Route 3. underwent an operation at the coun ty hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hedge, Bainbridge, are the parents of a soe
SOCIETY NEWS Brick Oiapel Ladies Aid To .Meet Thursday The -Brick Chapei Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday P. M. Kept. 28th. It being the annual election day all members are urged to be
present. •r + 4- +
Dinner In Honor Of Pvt. Forest E. While
A pitch in dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn and Claude Gorham of Belle Union in honor of Pvt. Forest E. White who is spending a fow days at his home with his family in Greencastle while enroute to Camp Beale, California,
from Ft. Warren Wyoming.
Those present were Fvt. and Mrs.
E. ivhite and ihiidren, James
.md Almeda of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. John, D. White of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son Ben Arthur of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts and son Virgil of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs Norman Kesters of near Danville, Claude
of war necessity and sign the application required before their gasoline coupons can be Issued. The new mileage rationing record slips which are being mailed to all basic ’’A'' book holder with their new “A” gasoline books are to take the place of the old tire inspection records when an .application is /being made for supplemental rat.ons. The old tire inspection re lords have not been returned with the “A’ books since they will no longer bo needed for supplemental rations or tire replacenjent applications. if*. + + -Ji 4* •v •!• •!• + + + d* + h * ANNIVERSARIES tt+ + + + * + 4*4-++ + *'l , & Birthday Pfc. Robert H. Watkins, Marine Corp, 21 years old today, Sept. 26. Bobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E B! Hydes, Sept. 25. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaydes, of Illinois, Sept 23.
! Forest
I
will give them hope and courage and a new strength. You are the very life that they need. Won’t you help them? Without you they will dfe, and with them will go a part of our free American lives. The Red Cross needs at least ten more donors to fill their quota; even more can be u»ed as reserves. There nay be canceliatia.i or some people may be rejected bcause of health; you must be there to fill those vacancies. If you have any questions call number 4 or 418; make your appointment for those men who are fighting for you all over the world, today. Wc are not asking you, we are begging.you to do your part—it is vitally essential.
Mrs. Belle Brothers of near Roachdale returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital.
Mrs. John Tennant, 421 Anderson street, returned to her home Monday evening from the county hospital.
*—
born Monday at the county hospital.
Mrs. Alfred Peters, 205 Hillsdale | Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn, avenue, underwent an operation at ' Mrs. Gertie Jackton and Mrs. Ida the county hospital Tuesday morn- j Pritchard all of Belle Union,
Director General Herbert H. Lehman ' in S- [ Everyone enjoyed the wonderful I v, ho heads the relief organization,' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark of Speiv ! noon hour. The after-j •war correspondents, and by many j cer are the parents of a son born, 110011 was s P ent in playing croquet I other peopl' who have been the tragic | Un< ^ a y evening at the county hos-, 1 '*" a* a 'ai ? hour washing: need of men, women and little child I pital. ! 1 White the best of luck. He is the r n. Give all you can.! ! Lieutenant J. D. MclA-an has re- ' aon-in-law of Claude C. Gorham. Pvt .
j turned to Casper, Wyo., after visiting i ^ leaves Wednesday to report ,
FOR SALE: Walnut roll top desk, j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don i to Cam P Beale California Sept. 3i0tli. I
drawers on left, filing compartment McLean.
n:i right, top 30x54 $11.45. Furni-I MiSs Venus Cooper, 120 north Lota re Exchange, West Side Square, j cuf<t street underwent an operation I* rone 170-J. 26-tp.! at the county hospital Tuesday
- _ _ _, morning.
The American Red Cross Mobile Unit will be in Greencastle, September 28th and 29th. There is still a shortage of persons who are willing to donate a pint of blood to save the life of some American boy who is fighting for you. Perhaps it is your son or husband or sweetheart, cr perhaps it is the “little” boy dowm the street. Surely it isn’t too much to ask that you give a part of yourself, only a small part, when those who are so dear to all of us are giving their entire lives. They who are fighting and living in places that wc can’t even imagine, love you and want to come home to you. Your blood, as it flows into their bodies
“GEN. BOR” IDENTIFIED LONDON. Sept. 26.—(UP)—“General Bor,” commander in chief of the Polish underground army, was identified officially today as Lt. Gen. Tadeusz Komorowski, a career officer since 1914 who in 1939 commanded a cavalry group in a Vistula sector. He used “General Bor” as a nom de guerre to conceal his identity from the Nazis.
attention taxt ay ^ Mrs. Catherine Crui, treasurer, will be at the r bank on Tuesday, October in Spotted Poland China hog L* Bainbridge from 9 a. m 7* on October 11, and at the r! P Bank on Thursday, October ij HOG MARKET Hogs 11,000: steady; ^ $14.80; above 240 lbs 514 05. lbs $13.75-$14 00; good and sows $14.Q0-$14.O5. REPORT FLYInTbo,* LONDON, Sept 25—iup)_ man flying bombs were dir^i southern England and the haioa shortly before midn.ghtlo, 10th consecutive night but nof tics resulted, authorities said £• me damage was caused. FOR SALE: Two dozen Leghorn pullets, ready to lay, each. Mrs. Russell Thomas, bridge R. 1.
LOST: Childs coat, maroon Chateau Theatre, Saturday noon. Return to Banner Olfia,
‘gMfeMMd
.*0
| He is in the Railroad Division of the Army Servioa Force (Transportation
Corps.)
j < |>1. Claude' L. Dawes
I. N. Bowman of Florida has ibeen 1 Honored At Dinner
ror the Medicine Chest
Be nd Aids, 36s 60c Omega Oil Ungontine 50c Ointment for Bi res Me?- rn'ome, \ or. S. T. 37 Solution, g Squi!’’ First Aid Pender Vaseline, Yellow or White B-B Cotton, 4 oz. Dental Floss, 10 yds.
23c 52c
43c 10c
10c 33c 10c
-Popular Remedies25c Feenamint Laxative 19c 75c Anacin Tablets 59c 35c Allen’s Foot-Ease 29c 50c Dillard’s Aspergum 43c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c $1.00 Norito for Neuritis 93c 6Cc D. D. D. Eczema Remedy 49c $2.25 Absorbine Jr. 99c 75c Baume Ben Gay 64c 50c Sal Fayne Capsules 43c Quinsana for Athlete’s Foot 47c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c
60c Dr. Miles Alka Seltzer 49c $1.00 Vdga Stomach Tablets 89c -VitaminsSquibbs Vigran Caps $1.59 Upjohn's Unicaps 24s 89c Vita-Kaps, Abbott’s Imp. 25c - $1.25 Benefax Multi Vitamins, 28s 98c Parke Davis A. B. D. & G, 100s 2.98 Lilly’s Multicebrin 100s $4.86 -Household Drugs— 60c Campho Phenique, 2 oz. 49c Tincture of Iodine 2 oz. 25c Camphorated Oil, 4 oz. 25c Essence of Peppermint Oz. 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 40s 10c Essence nf Pepsin, 3 oz. 25c Castor Oil, 6 oz. 25c Glycerin Lotion, 2 oz. 15c Powdered Alum, 4 oz. 15e 30c Mentholatum 27c Rochelle Salts, 1 oz. 15c FOR QUICK RELIEF
To Ease jisery rubonV/ICKS W VapoRuh
ncxs| fe-TRO-NOl
ONLY
M
ULLINS URUG
D
released from the county hospital He went to the home of his relative*, at New Market. Miss Lauranell Carter has returned to Muncie after spending the week end in Greencastle, the guest of Mrs. Kate B. Houck and Pfc. Richard W. Houck.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dawes entertained with a dinner Sunday September 24, in honor of their soin, T-5
Corporal Claude L. Dawes.
Those present were Op], and Mrs. Claude Dawes and baby. Middy, Rev and Mrs. S.nghuree, Mr. and Mrt Smith, Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Elliott and
Mrs. William Young, 908 south (lau t»hters, -Maxine and Alberta, Mr Locust, returned Saturday from Chi- anc * Mrs. Charlie HartAiani and so?;
cago where she has been visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and son. Miss Nancy Ann Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Cooper, 701 East Seminary Street, is the newly elected social chairman of Mason Hall at DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oliver Jr., and family of Fincastle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barker and son, of near Roachdaie attended a reunion of I Oliver’s family at Madison Sunday. Rev. Claude M. McClure, superinj tendent of the Greencastle district j is in Sf. Louis, Mo., this week a*> 1 lending the National meeting of the j superintendents of the Method at church. Mrs. H. Richard, Mary Baughman, Grace Hughes, and H. A. Ball of Bainbridge, visited Mrs. D. Fit?'simmons and Mrs. Burel Hicks of Roachdaie Wednesday and also attended Dr. Stroube's funeral. Pfc. Richard W. Houck has returned to Seattle. Washington after spending a 15 day furlough in Greencastle. Richard will return to the Southwest Pacific where he has been the past thirteen months. Cecil Ray Phillips, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, has returned to New Orleans. He is in the U. 3. Maritime Service and has been wounded twice during 11 months sea duty. He expects to attend Upgrading School at New London,
Conn.
Swore at PILES! But Now He SMILES! YOU nun smile too. Um dorlors* tormula foi distress t* piles Sum* ss tued adjuoctleslj by siwrtiillats st soli* clinic. He omated us pain, Itch, soreness (fot QUICK relief I
Robert and Miss Dortha Hester. Corporal Dawes left Tuesday for
Miami Florida.
—•J*-- ~»T*-
Delta Theta Tan to Meet Wednesday Members of Delta Theta Tau will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard.
nidratiat
FARM LOANS / Low Interest / Lon« Term J Fair Appraisal J Prompt Service RIGHTSELL INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENCY 22 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana - A,
asiaiaaii rggiaisH^aisjEiaiEia^aiaMsiaiaaiajsiBisii!^^
I PUBLIC SALE
ptember 30,1944 at 12:30 P. M. As we are moving to a smaller house, I will sell at Hu
late. Frank Rogers farm, 3 miles north of Reelsville, 3 mil« west of Hamrick Station, 9 miles southwest of Green-
castle, the following household furniture: One large size Florence heating stove, used 2 years. One ivory enamel. Monarch Coal and Wood liaaue;
Three piece living room suite; Vietiola and Records; Library UMt;
S stand tables; 4 rockers; one round dining table; One sqiiare^limng table and 6 chairs; sklclxiard, buffet;
drop leaf tabic; one large leather (bed) davenport and mattre»;
One daybed ami mattress;
One bed, springs and mattress; 2 wash stands; 50 lb. ice bon; One pair quilting frames; one dresser; one cabinet 1 2 9\1'1 rup!
One 12x12 Rug.
Montgomery Ward Gasoline Iron.
utensik Ilf
sex eral other small articles.
TERMS:
CASH.
CARL SMITH
REELSVILLE O. A. HUNTER, Auctioneer. OLA ELLIS, O*
Ql!
ton & Minor’s Kectnl
fret the t‘H»y
palo, itch, Horent-ss g (iot $1.00 tube Thorn to
Ointment today. Or cet the ciiBy to apply Thornton & Minor Kf* tai HupposMdHea. owfy a cents more. Try DOCTOKS’ way TODAY. at all good drug stores everywhere—in Greencastle, at Mullins
Drug Store.
WANTED Railroad Workers of all Types See Representative • Railroad Retirement Board Assembly Room, Court House Every Wednesday 1:00 to 4:80 P. M. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
i 1 AT LOCAL THEATRES •> —J* -4- -J- •!' -I- ■!- *'* -j- .1, The whole career of the Andrews Sisters is packed into the medley the trio sings in Universal’s spectacular production, “Follow the Boys,” now at Voncastle theatre. No less than ten times, all Andrews hits of the past, are packed into the medley. Heard in the melange are portions of: “Bei Mir Hist Du Schoen”, “Dig, Dig, Dig,” “Hold Tight,” “Beer Barrel Polka, Apple Blossom Tim?,’’ "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” “Strip Polka," "Victory Polka," “Well, A’.f Right” and “Pennsylvania Polka.” j The girls tied up in one bundle all the tunes which they’ve learned from | experience service own want to hear !
STTLESVII.LE BAPTIST church! Six V-12 ficPauw Navy students, i Including a minister, pianist, soloist and song leader, will be at the Stilesville Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 1 to conduct morning and evening services. Sunday school, 10:00 o’clock. Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock. Evening worship, 7:45 o’clock.
SERVICES AT ANTIOCH CHURCH Rev. Orden Rict, from Blue Ash, Ohio, will preach at Antioch church Wednesday night, at 7:30 o’clock. Every one has a special invitation to come ai.id hear this message.
Republican Rail; PITCH-IN SIJPPEH Wednesday, September 27 SUPPER AT 7:00 P. M. SPEECHES BEGIN 8:15 P. M. ASSEMBLY ROOM - COURT HOUSE GREENCASTLE
TRUCK GASOLINE The first of the coupons for transport gasoline are being mailed from the local office of the War Price anu Rationing today. Truck operators who have signed for and received transport gasoline for earlier periods will receive their fourth quarter allotment by mail without calling at the board office. Truck operators who have new truck allowances and who have not signed their applications at the rationing board office will need to call at the office with their certificates
HEAR NOBLE J JOHNSON Republican Candidate FOR CONGRESS
HEAR MRS CECIL HARDEN Of Covington NATIONAL republican COMMITTEEWOMAN.
Johnson
EVERYONE INVITED - BRING YOUR FRIENDS! SPONSORED BY PUTNAM COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB *** ' AND PUTNAM COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE