The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1944 — Page 2
[THE DAILY BANKER/ GREL'NCASTLE, INDIANA,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944. '
but if/you lose your fur coat'it wifi cost you nothing, that is if it is properly insured. Fur and Jeyyelry insurance,''often ’written together*^ one policy, are two of the many kinds of property insurance available for your ptotection. Get in touch with this agency.' Let us analyze your insurance needs and submit a complete protection program for your, cons id era tion.
fniur*. through a Continental Aqent
Central Insurance Agency. Inc. When You ( cut riili/^- You Solve Your Insurance Problems.
! THE DAILY BANNER f Herald (’oaisolidated "11 Wavt* for All”
Entered 1b the poatuf'lce at Qreeocastle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 17 cents per week; $3.00,per year hy mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam bounty, 17-10 South Jackson Street iiiEKNCASTXE, INDIANA,
(§*+ + + + •>+ + + + + + + •!•$ • ANNIVERSARIES tt + + + + + + Birthday William H. Welch, fiO.'l Main street 78 years today, Sept. 29.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Meat is not offered to idols in civilized lands now. but we should avoid giving an example which may lead a feeble brother astray. Someone surely thinks we are fine and big and will surely imitate us: If meat causes j my brother to stumble, I will eat no | meat forever more, that I cause not my brother to stumble.—1 Cor. 8:13.
^personal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
DEFLATION HERE WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—(UP) President R. J. Thomas of the United Auto Workers (CIO) declared today that the “creeping paralysis’’ of deflation has already set in and that the only way to counteract it is to amend the “little steel” formula to permit wage raises. Testifying before the War Labor Board on his union’s demand for a general wage increase to offset higher living costs, Thomas said thr.t production already is falling off, employment is decreasing and what amounts to wage cuts are'lowering purchasing power of workers.
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The Beauty and Color .
^ of the outdoors in the early fall can be LSj S yours to keep and enjoy in full-color picpj tures. Kodachrome Film in your Kodak Bantam or 35p! mm. camera will jpet the picture for you in all its colorful
|| brilliance.
| MULLINS DRUG STORE
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SUITS AND COATS
PRINTZESS REDFERN WHITLEY TAILLEURS ' WHITMORE LEEDS (’oats and Suits thal reach the higlimde in fashion. Suits and OoaNs that give cli'ii r cut del ini I ion to your figure. Perfect tailoring rtehly t«hnmed, linings and wear of roat guaranteed. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHtLE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE.
Prevo
Dr. W. M. McGaughey is a patient in thi Putnam amnly hospital. Francis Williams of North Salem is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Indorsers of Photo-Plays will meet with Mrs. Ferd Lucas on Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Herman Hedge and baby, Bainbr.dge, returned to their home Friday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunson, Hanna Court, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the county hospital. Mrs Edmond Marshall, Greencastle Route 4, remains in a serious condition at the Putnam County hospital. Miss Madge McGaughey, a coed at Butler university, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tonny McGaughey. Mr’, and Mrs. Charles Myers left Thursday evening for Montana where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Rosamary Martin spent the week end with Miss Madge McGaughey. Miss Martin is a junior in home economics at Butler univer-
sity.
Captain and Mrs. Dick J. Steele and son Jackie, were expected to arrive here today from Montgomery, Ala. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Cocktey, east Walnut street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tonny McGaughey called on Mrs. Shryers Sunday evening. Mrs. Shryers has been on the sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Jim Gardner called on Mrs. Louisa Shryers Sunday evening. The Wesley Chapel Cemetery Board will hold it’s annual meeting at the Church Monday, Oct. 2nd. at 2:00 P. M. All who are interested in upkeep of the cemetery please attend this meeting. Election of offleers and other important business. | James J. Wilson of Greencastle j was arrested by Sheriff Bradford j Saturday and charged with uttering I a fraudulent check, amounting to $50.00 to the Whicker Nursery. He ( entered a plea of guilty before Judge. Hanna and received a one to ten year sentence, suspended, and asked tO' pay the costs of the cotirt action.— Danville Gazette.
RATIONS ADVANCE H'oaManr* fruv* I'osa one)
across the Polish border into vakia and battled down the snowswept Sarpathian passes in a drive to break the German hold on that puppet state and open a second in-
vasion road into Hungary.
Axis broadcasts said Russian and Romanian soldier already had invaded Hungary from the south, but there still was no confirmation of the enemy reporta, although radio Moscow warned the Hungarian people to overthrow their pro-Nazi leaders and
quit the war.
Neither was there any confirmation of enemy statements that Red army units crossed the Danube Iron Gate into Yugoslavia, apart from an official Russian announcement that Marshal Josip Tito had granted permission for Soviet troops to enter Yugoslavia to facilitate the campaign against Hungary. Field dispatches reaching Moscow this morning said Cossack cavalrymen and motorized Infantry detachments broke into the firest Massif fringing the northeastern section of
Riga.
The Russian flying columns jabbed into the rear and flanks of the German fortifications, while the main Soviet forces opened a great frontal assault on the city along a semi-cir-cular battlefront extending from the Gulf of Riga around to the southwestern approaches to the capital. German resistance was reported stiffening as the battle thundered into sight of the seaport capital, the last major citadel held by the Nazis in the Baltic states.
CORRECTION In the advertisment of Neighborhood Grocers, Green Beans should read 2 No. 2 cans for 25c and Kraut should read 32 oz 19c.
FOR SALE: 3 fresh milk cows; 2 close up springers. Clyde Wiatt, Kq miles west of Clinton Falls. 29-2p.
WANTED: A used car, without tires. Box J. A. Banner.
with oiCare of 29-3p.
GROVELAXD CHURCH
The Rev. V. L. Raphael will preach at the Grovelrtnd Presbyterian. Church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS / We wish to thank the doctors, nurses and aides for their kindness during our son’s stay at the hospital. The many who prayed for his recovery, the many friends and relatives who sent cards and flowers, and the kind neighbors who performed our chores while we were absent from home. Mr. anr Mrs. Bernard Shinn
Dally Banner were poorly printed and illegible. The price of fresh sausage should have been 31 cents per tb; and Cheddar Cheese should have been 32 cents per lb; Fresh grades A frying chickens, should have bean ‘“Full
Dressed’’ at 53 cents per lb.
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Deer Creek hurch will celebrate it’s 121st anniversary with all day meeting and basket dinner Sunday, October 1st. There will also b*> a meeting on Saturday night. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Try it Daily Banner Want Atlv
NEWS OF BOYS Bobbie Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawson, Commercial Place, has a new address which is: V/6 Bobbie G. Lawson, 35158277, Hq. Det. B. A. B. T., Brooklyn, New York
PRICE CORRECTIONS
The prices in a portion of the
& P. advertisement In Thursday's! vote a few hour# a week to this val-
It is amazing how many of the. Prisoner of War post cards that are mailed back to members of the priS 1 oners’ families use the precious limited space to mention Red Cross. Quite recently Mrs. Myrdell S. York, RED 2,. Greencastle, received a message from her husband that included the statement, "Some of these guys can cook up some pretty nice pastries from the Red Cross boxes." S Sgt. Franklin F. York, interned in a German, prison camp, reported that he
Is well.
Mrs. Don Ellis, chairman of Red Cross nurse's aides, has announced October 16, as the opening date for the Instruction class now being organized. Mrs. Ellis states that registration 'is ■ still open but urges that prospective mermbers get in touch with Red Cross office or with Mrs. Sam Stickle, secretary for the group, Immediately. The local need for volunteer nurse's aides is a dire one and women in good health who can de«
Liable service will be making a real community contribution.
SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Frazier Honored Vi ItirlInlay Dinner A birthday dinner wan given for Mrs. Ester Frazier Tnursday September 28th. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs Russell Varvel, Mrs. Ruby Lawson. Mrs. Thelma Gardner and childreiv Mrs. Russell Beams and children, Mrs. Cyril Frazier and children, Mrs. Zelah Varvel and daughter, and Mrs. Mary Alexander. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Minnie Morlan and Mrs. Mary Frazier. DePauw Women’s Ulllh To Meet Monday The DePauw Women’s Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the recreation room at Mason Hall. * * + * A|H>lega(e Lodge Meets Saturday Applegate Lodge No. 155, Fillmore, Saturday, Sept. 30. Called meeting F. C. Degree. Raymond Lisby W. M. Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick Honored On Birthday A very pleasant surprise was carried out for Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick on Sunday Sept. 23, her birthday being on Sept. 21, making it her 39th birthday. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dreher, Barbara, Russell. Donald Dreher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neese, Virginia Neese, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain, Mrs. Jessie McCamey, Bessie, Betty, Bobbie McCamey, Adam Neese, Mrs. Vernon Cassiday, Barbara Ndese, Mfs. E. Kaeltoer, Jack Kaelber, Mrs. Rex Hammond, Betty and Larry Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick, Billy and Jane Fitzpatrick. Word was received from her broth- j er, Gilbert Dreher. they were sorry '■ they couldn’t come.
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Monday (Tub To Meet With Mrs. Beck The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Oner Beck, Hanna street. Members please bring favorite poem and . thimble and needle for sewing.
We Try to Give You a Perfect Money Service. Let Us Explain It to You. INDIANA LOAN CO
19'L> E. Washington Street.
Phone 11
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER 25 Lbs. GOLD MEDAL
KITCHEN TESTED
ENRICHED FLOUR s |
With Coupon from Thursday’s Banner
.00
You Can Get It Fresh Frosted Fruits
AND VEGETABLES
Quality Meat Market 22 South Vine Street. Phone 42 iglSEjHE!SpiMBJEJaaraiaiaJiM®Eia3fiSfi®2Iiiyi3^^ -
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IV O T I C E
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Mr. and Mrs. Figg Entertain Employes
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Everybody should be interested in
saving fuel.
There will be a demonstration of Eagle Home Insulation at our office
10:30 *to 5
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Mr. and Mrs. John R. Flgg gave ‘a picnic at their farm near Fteedoln Sunday for employees Ot BlAotVrfnfcton and Greencastle and their families. Those present were as followr.: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Figg aid daughter Judy, Mrs. Daisy Light, Barbara Lee Vonderschmitt, Mr. a*M Mrs. Don Light, Bill Baugh, bneta and Nellie Marie Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cain and son. Virgil, Hugh Hanna, Guy Hunter/Mv ''and ' MH. Herschel Hart aWd son, 6on, Mr, and Mrs. Clovis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley and children, Charles Mitchner, Mary Ellen Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Reineking, Mr. and
Mrs. Byrne Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Har- j l o— old Stipp and son. Stevie, Mr. and ALLIED FLANKS Mrs. Homer Thomas and children, j (CoBtinned s-ram Pmjm. ou»> Fred Figg, Everett Lake, Mr. and bristling Nabi defenses. Mrs. Marshall Underwood and son, I Particularly fierce fighting raged Marshall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil- just below Le Thillot around Chateau Hams and son, Jackie. William Wor- Lambert, a stone fort built by the ley, Mi. and Mrs. Ed Young, all of French in 1870 and modernized ty
Saturday, September 30 There wHI be a fdetory representative here to show yeu the water repellency, fire resistance and heating savings of proper insulation. 4 MODERN HOME INSULATORS
R. E. KNOLL, Mgr.
NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE ^frammmramnawmiinisimwniiAii^iiiii'iiPiiwr sfajEH®Sf5jaiafaEia3ia®aJt,'F.v/'/'afSSSB
Bloomington. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noel and sons, Bobbie and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. William Baugh and daughter, Wyrtis,, of Smithville; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and children of Ellettsville; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson and son, Warren, of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Phylis Adair, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mr*. Ira Wampler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ooley, Patty and Johnnie Abrell, all of
Freedom.
Those attending from Greencastle were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan and daughter. Patty, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Currie and daughters, Mr.’ and Mrs. Jack Batman, Norman Best, LaFaye Lehr, Dorothy Surber, Clayton Sutton, C. V. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvoy and Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Gibson. Horseback riding and contests were enjoyed in the afternoon. Winners of contests were the following: Youngest present, James Edwin Thomas, oldst present, Mrs. Daisy Light; winner of croquet match. Jack Batman: archery, Jackie Williams; lat man’s race, Don Light; biggest eater, Clayton Sutton; three-legged race, C. V. Bartlett and Joe Currie; marshmallow .race, Mary Margaret Currie and Judy Figg; children’s race. Patty Abrell and horse shoe contest. William Baugh,
POINTS ON CREAMERY BUTTER ARE INCREASED
Creamery butter today was raised to the highest ration value yet—20 jloints a pound. The Office of Price Adfnlnlstratfdn, announcing thfe l-’polrft’increase for butter effective Sunday, said it was required by Short supply. The intent, OPA said, is to provide some butter for “more people everywhere. All other rationed foods wiH retain current point values through October.
the Nazis for the battle of Germany. Enemy tanks and shock troops counterattacked ’furiously yesterday in the Lambert' area and along the Lure-Belfoft highway running into the mouth of the Belfort gap, but
they were thrown back with newj losses in men and armor. TROUT APPOINTED INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 29-lL?) ■—Joklm Trout of Coluiv us, advoli* ing manager at the N'oblitt-Sp*d# company, accepted today the PP 01 "'' njent of -Governor Schrxker s industry member of the Indian* stream pollution commission. He sut" ceeded Scott Pickens of N> w AH*n^ who resigned due to the P re8S ■ business.
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DON'T BURN SCRAP PAPER SEND IT 10 WAR
★ Salvaged newspapers, magazines, boxes are vital to the war effort. YOUR contribution can be made not only into badly needed shipping containers, but in actual war weapons as well. The armed forces alone .rjiyiire jnjre than 700,000 items made of paper. < Yes, the need is urgent, for there IS a paper shortageStart today by saving this paper and subsequent issues, and follow these simple suggestions: NEWSPAPERS—Fold them flat and tie in bundles about 12 inches high. MAGAZINES—Tie them In bundles about 18 inches high. BOXES—Flatten them and tie in bundles about 12 inches high. SCRAP PAPER—Pack in a box, or bag, so that it may bo carried easily. Then contact your home town Salvage Chairman, and he will see that it is sent on its way to the fighting fronts. \ ^ ' Thh span donated by: THE INDIANA BMWERS ASSOCIATION
712 Chombtr of Commorco Building, Indianagoti< 4, Indiana
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