The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1944.

CHATEAU

MIDNITE SHOW TONITE SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY

ALL YOU’VE EVER LONGED FOR- ... In Rhythm, Romanee and Funl

Six Terrific Songsi Sinatra Sings Four!

WALT DISNEY* DONALD DUCK AND NEWS.

School News Jones School J. Russell Shannon, a first grarle pupil of the Jones School, has gone to California to visit his father, R. J. Shannon of the U. S. Navy. The third grade has received a letter from Marcia Lewis telling them about her new home and school in Hutchinson, Kansas. Madonna Skelton and Norma Yol k of the Jones School have received letters from children in Leeds, England thanking the pupils in tlhe CSreencaatle schools for their Red Cross gift boxes. The pupils of Jones School have chosen the following Junior Red Cross Council members: Grade one Mary Jane Clapp and , Philip Haines. Grade two—Carol Martin and | David Skelton. Grade three Laurel Reed and Norman Sutherlin. Grade four Barbara Rogers and Edward Arnold. Grade five Anna Mae Carmichael arid Billy Bee. Grade six Joyce McMillan ailid Nicky Vanlandingham. .Miller School The fourth grade or Miller School

are planning a Weiner roast ahd hay ride for Friday evening at Doyle Chiles’. Billy Pursell will furnish the hay wagon. The time is from 4 to 7 o’clock. Children of Miller School are doing an excellent job of collecting milk weed pods. The sixth grade pupils of Miller School have started news scrap books of Europe. Mrs. Hastings, school nurse, examined the teeth of the third grad-, pupils of the Miller School. She expects to examine all the children »n the near future. Itidpath School The sixth grade of Ridpath School is glad to have Russell Pearce back with them. Russell recently underwent an appendicitis operation, and had to be out of school for two weeks. The sixth grade of Ridpath School sent a little gift to Mrs. Hood, the principal, who has been unable to be at school this past week. Richard Tempero of the second grade is moving to Chicago. High School The commercial department, under the direction of Miss Adams, began the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in the high school last Tuesday. We

I hope every one will buy as many bonds and stamps as possible. Gen. Eisenhower said that we should also write to every single friend in the armed services at least once a month and assure that friend that everyone at home is working and sacrificing all the time in order to help him win this war in the snortest possible time. The Industrial Arts Department has received a Chevrolet motor from the Chevrolet sale through the courtesy of Mr. Ernberg, the manager. This will be used for dismantling and observing motor construction and operation. The intramural •touch football game ended Friday, September 22. with a junior victory over the freshmen, 41-0. This is the way the season ended: Won Lost Pet. Juniors 2 0 1.000 ; Freshmen 1 1 .500 l Sophomores 0 * 1 .000 Seniors 0 0 .000 The high scorers in the Junior vs. Freshman game were “Pat’’ Buckner with 33 points and .Jim Lady with 8 points. The season was most noted for its good line and backfield play. Most of the pupils are hoping that Greencastle will organize a high school football team. | The officers of Miss Adams’ Home | Room elected for the following j year, are as follows President, Patsy | Gasper; vice president, Bob Hug- ' gard; secretary, Shiela Griffith, , treasurer. Bob Jackson. In Mr. Jones’ Home Room the officers are: President, David Smith; vice president, Harold Reed: secre-tary-treasurer, Susanna Shelly. 4* 4* 4- 4- -i- -i- 4- + ^* + 4* 4- FINCASTLE 4^8} 4* •!• 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* •!• 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* @ Mr. and Mrs’. Thomas Harvey an 1 Mrs. Mary Bridges spent Sunday | with their sister, Mrs. Nellie Baysinger near Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter of Russellville were Sunday dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins and granddaughter, Barbara Robbins, and Mrs. Queen Gibson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Gilky in Hume. 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Kessinger, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Harmless, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott, Lewis Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart and family. Misses Deloris and Patsy Bridges. Mrs. Hazel Darnell and Mrs. Betty Darnell and son. Bobby.

! went to Brown county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Waynetown spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and children and Mrs.' Maude Brothers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! Clarence Clodfelter in Crawfords-' ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale spent Saturday with Miss Nora Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughey of Russellville spent Friday with Mr.

AS DEWEY ENDED CAMPAIGN TOUR

... Help Win the Peace by'. Saving Regularly Today I i QfalHCGAiltScUMtUfd. 4 r ' AIND loan association |j a. 106 South Indiana St. ^ . 'GREENCASTIE. INDIANA

OOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY OF NEW YORK, Republican presidential candidate, returns to his home, Albany, N. Y., after a cross-country campaign tour in which he made seven major political spcechea, the last one at Oklahoma City. Dewey and his wife are greeted by well-wish-ers. Dewey speaks Oct. 6 at Charleston, W. Va. (International)

T GUNS OF MAGINOT LINE SWING EAST THIS TIME J*.

CHATEAU THEATRE - TONITE

HARASSING THE SAME MEN, who manned them before liberating Allied Armies tackled Hitler's west wall, are the great guns on the Maginot Line as Yanks direct their fire eastward. Within a few houre after taking this four-gun battery, GI artillerymen fired more than 600 high explosive shells, all of them made by Krupp, foremost munitions maker in Germany. Signal Corps photo. (International^

YANK FIRST AID MEN SEARCH BREST FOR INJURED

Gone Autry, Ana Rutherford and Smilyy Burnette, In an amusing scene from “Cornin' Round The Mountain," Republic’s re-lease of Gene's most popular musical western

and Mrs. Carl Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Flemming and a friend of Sheldon. III., spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins. Cpl. Hubert Massing, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Massing of New Ross, stationed in South Carolina, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton and son, John Ivan. Mrs. Belle moved to Greencastle on Tuesday.

VONCASllj LAST SHOWING Ion,

Seabee Writes The following latter was written by Ralph Shaw to The Daily Banner. Dear Sirs, I have been receiving your Banners r.*;:w for quite some time. I wish to thank you for the cooperation with my parents Li send.ng it to me. I: keeps me up on what's going on back home. Without it I'd be lost. I’m proud to be in the Seabees. I thing its one of the best outfits there is and we are living like Kings over here. At meal time we always have soldiers here with us. We have a movie every night and always with visitors. I cannot tell you where I am in New Guinea but (I may say wihere I was. We came over on. the U. S. S. West Point, a largt ship. We stopped over at New Caledonia for 24 hours. From there we went to Milene Bay, New Guinea. We were at a base called Goma Do Do. Of all the places I’ve been that was the most miserable. It rained every day and sometimes 2 or 3 weeks with out stop ping and believe me that was one time I was really raqrjy to move. Wt left there on June ilL boarded a Liberty ship and ■\Vere* only 4 hours and 15 minutes oifl: w,'He'n we ran u^ on a canal reef. We were on it for 56 1-2 hours. One tug boat pulled on us for over 21 hours before ye came off. We came off undamaged but had to turn back to refuel. Well I must stop now as it is getting close to show time. Yours truly, Ralph E. Shaw

RANDOLPH Scon NOAH IEERY, Jr. AUm (um , J.CorrolHoish Rkhordbnt «W CRAG McDONAU) With BACHKLOR daze and CITY OK BUR,H\>| Vorx 6 Saturday Matinee THE GKE AT ALASKAN mystery

Coming Sat. Mid-Nite SUN. - MON. Matinee and Nite. Tuesday Nite.

MGM's big , Show! Fun! Music! I Boaty!]

WITH NEWS AND BLUE NOSE SCHOONER

AT FlfiST HON OF A

USE!

Cold Preparations as dutad

CFl. C. A. CAPAZZOLA, rear, Utica, N. Y., and Pfc. Fred Meyers, Flatonla, Tex., search through the debris that Uutters the streets o< greet, France, for injured. Signal Corps photo, (International)

DISSOLUTION SALE We will Hell at public auctlun at the W. T. O’Hair ftirni, S miln north of Greencastle, one-half mile eaM of Brick (tiujH-l and fivr miles southwest of Bainbridge, on MONDAY; OCTOBER 2 At 12 o’clock Noon. — The following personal property: HORSES Two homes, age II years, weight I860 Hts. eao'\ CATTLE One Shorthorn mixed cow, 2 years old, giving 8 galons; one •Irrsij 5 years old, giving S gallons; one, Hei#ford cow, !l years oM. "it* calf 6 months old; one Hereford row, ^joars old. with 6 monthsnM oalf; one Hereford steer, 8 months old; one mixed Hereford ntfWit months old. ' ,, , on),i HQGS One male hog. fOOLSp impliMents One regular Farmall tractor, breaking plow and cultivator; 7 M disc and tandem; Rotary hoe. eultipaeker, John Deere corn iilantw 8 ft. McCormlek mowing machine; 7 ft. McCormick binder. Ursula farm wagon with new box bed; end!gate seeder; Met’ormlek IO-Ih* 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 PE* SON A L PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD: Sunshine, Jersey coming 8 year old, fresh Nov. giving I 1 : t*! - ; Grubby, Jersey coming 8 year old, fresh In January, giving * f**; Precious, Jersey, coming $ year old, fresh in January, giving - t* 1 -' Pandy, Guernsey, 2 year did, open, Riving 2 gal., been fresh abmii ■ months; Sandy’, Jersey, 2 year old, fresh soon; Red, Guernsey-*rvrj' 2 year old, fresh soon; Raldy, mixed Jersey, 2 year old tresh in (‘at 1 , winter; Nigger, Polangus, 2 year old, calf, 4 months.

ELMER EVANS

THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY OF W. T. O’HAl* WILL ALSO BE PUT ON SALE: 15 dozen fruit jars, lard press, sausage mill, large Iron kettle, t*"J heater, garden tools, lawn mower, hay frame, kitchen uleiisik lar * Jars yearling bull, and other articles too numerous to mention. W. T. O'HAIR ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. LOIS ARNOIJI. Lunch will be served by ladles of Brick Chapel Lmlh-. Aid. Not responsible in ease of accident.

CHATEAU THEATRE

Cooking It Up!

Wally Brown (left). Alan Carney (top) and George Murphy crowd around Frank Sinatra and instruct him how he has to play ill to save them all from eviction. It is a part of the merry plot in RKO Radio’s engaging filmusical, " Step Lively.*’ Sinatra has four song-

hits.

Mk

SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY

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