The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER,-GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A, V?'44.

(|+ + + + + .J. + *+ ++ ++ + /' ♦ KART OHEENCASTLB TWP. ’+ Jj; •!• + •;* -i- ^ J. 4. J. £- Mrs. Kaymond Usby attended a shower in honor of her niece, Carol Cash, on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash. Mrs. O. W. Irwin of this community and Mrs. Lloyd Conyers of Greencastle are spending a few days this

week in Chicago visiting relatives. Walter Roach and Raymond Pursell enjoyed an outing Saturday night and Sunday at Cataract Fai's. Their families an dMrs. Wayne Pursell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purscll also spent Sunday there.

RANNER ADS OUT RESULTS

CAR LOAD OF IRISH COBBLER POTATOES V at monon nrcroT GREENCASTLE, INDIANA (i bag limit per person, at per pound (;et your potatoes on t SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \ 9:00 to 4:00 SHEEP PADGETT

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “II Waves For AIT' B. H. Rarutcn. PnbUafcM Entered In the poatoffice at Oreeocastle, Indiana aa 160004 claaa mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 1? cente .per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street. L RE KNCASTLE, INDIANA,

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY One thief and robber turned m spirit at the last minute and was assured a place in Paradise, but he missed Paradise all his life and lived in misery and shame. He was a lifelong loser, he missed this life and everything fine in it: Today shait thou la- with me in Paradise.—Luke 23:43.

■Bersonal

■ And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Republican Mcelinjj Tonight Court Room - 8 o'clock

’vv

SPEAKERS -

Henry Ostrom, Marion County Chairman. Wilbur Grant, Colored Marion County Representative. i Music By Foster Hall Quartet SPONSORED BY - Putnam i County Central Committee and Colored Men s Club

You are Cordially invited

The Elevator will he running: tonight.

8JSISJSIS3®E!iM3®3Iil!3EJSJSfSIc ! ic l ®r!R'j , lr :i JEiaiaic : IiJ|?3Ii?ja5IPiajnifi!i)ri|ni|?i|fB(p)i3(p]rpipf^] I A ^ eI bbT'

Clyde Randel was a business visitor here from Terre Haute Tuesday. Roy Ford of Indianapolis is visiting his Uaughter.Mrs. Harold Geitgey

of Fillmore.

Louise Pettit, Greencastle Route 3, has returned to her home from the county hospital. Mrs. Homer Morrison was admittd to the Methodist Hospital Wednesday to undergo on operation. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, 319 north Indiana street has returned to hei home from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harod Geitgey of Fillmore and James Ford of Greencastle spent Sunday in Indianapolis Miss Elsie Allen of LaPorte ha> returned to her home after spendin; the summer with her sister, Mn

Jesse Young.

Pvt. Charles R. Harcourt of Cam; Hood, Texas, is home on a fourtee/ , day furlough visiting his family am other relatives. Mrs. Glee Conyers, Miss Mary Grace Wright and Miss Margaret Ellen Roach are visiting friends m Chicago this week. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Parker of Lamonte. Mo., have returned home after visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Reid of Carthage, Mo. are expected to arrive soon to visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Simmerman. 711 south Main street, are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammack of near Belle Union are the parents of a son, Marshall Dean, bom Saturdy at the Putnam county hospital. Pvt. George S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mi*. Stanley Davis, South Jacksno street, has been transferred to Camp Fannin, Texas, from Camp

Mrs. Lulie Ruark of Bridgeport has been a guest of Miss Rose Siddons and Mrs. O. A. White. P. F. C. Bill Lockwood has returned to Fort Banks, Mass after visiting over the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they have been spending the summer months. Jim and Bob Poor spelt several weeks with them. Last rites for Bert Sutton, father of Mrs. Earl Cooksey and Clayton Sutton of Greencastle, will be held" Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the funeral home at Clay City. Ensign Roger Morrison who has recently graduated from Mine Warfare School in Yorktown, Va. is home on a leave and will report to San Francisco for further training. HUNT CONTINUES DETROIT, Oct. 4—Police today continued to hunt the nursemaid whom they believe kidnaped 4-month -old Robert King Saturday night. The parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Alrence King, and Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harris, kept an anxious vigil by the telephone in the hope news of Robert's whereabouts would come in. Police have checked the nursemaid's name, given as Helen Rosrrfarv, 18 but have found no record of it. Consequently officers believe the abduction may have been pre-arrang-ed.

VEGA EXPELLED BOGOTA, CLOUMBflA, Oet. 4 Gen. Eduardo Eonitto Vega, former secretary of the war ministry wh.i was convicted of participating in a plot to overthrow the government of President Alfonso Lopez, has been secretary of the war ministry who expelled from the army, the government announced yesterday. He was accused of complicity in the July 10 uprising at Bogota, Ibague and Bucaramanga, but not with promoting the revolt.

SOCIETY NEWS Elks Plan Fall Hop On Saturday Night Members of the Greencastle Elks lodge will entertain their wives and friends with a Fall Hop at the club home on south Indiana street Saturday night. Music for the dance will be furnished by Fred Cizi k’s Orchestra from Terre Haute. Circles Will Meet Thursday Circles 7 and 8 of the Gobin W. S.C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hamaker, 310 east Hanna St. l*itrh-ln Dinner Held Sunday For Son Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson of Greencastle R. 4, held a pitch-in dinner for S 1 c Francis D. Nelson who is home on a cave with his family from San Francisco, California. He was at sea six months. Those present were S 1 c Francin D. Nelson and wife and daughter, Linda Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson and family, Mrs. Dmis Nelson and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson and children, Mrs. Luther Littrell and children, Mrs. Robert Goodman, and Harold Nelson. All left at a late hour wishing Francis the best of uek. He will report back to San Francisco, California. -•!- -!•- — Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. Will Meet The first meeting of the Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. will be held Friday, Oct. 6 at 2:15 p. m.

PAY WEEKLY, MONTHLY, QUARTERLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY Devotions will be given by Mrs. Lee Martin. The sixUi grade, directed by Miss Margaret Boyd, local music teacher, will sing a group of songs. The sixth grade directed by Mrs. Kathleen Hudson, sixth grade teacher, will also give Riley reading.-; and a playlet. The national P. T. A. president’s message will be read by Mis. John Poor. A business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Charles Steegmlller. Jones P. T. A. president. The sixth grade room hostesses, Mrs. Harold Bunten and Mrs. John Poor, will serve as receptionists.

-4— -*i*-

Ridpath P. T. A. To Meet Friday ( The Martha Ridpath School will hold the first P. T. A. meeting of the new school year Friday, Oct. 0. at 2:15 in the auditorium. Rev. Paul Robinson will give the Devotions. Mrs. Ruth McCullough Mack will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served in honor of new mothers and teachers. A good attendance is desired. -•*«- -•p- -*)•- Consumer Group To Meet Thursday The Consumer Education Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Vera Mintle. 603 Highwood. This will be the group’s organization meeting and

Loanj to $300

INDIANA LOAN C0.

Phones

19Vi E. Washington

the^time will be

-+- -4- -j-.

Hnrcourt-BIake Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the, riage of Miss Madeline c BlaiC Pasadena, Calif , aid c , R. Harcourt, U. S. M. C . Saw/!, Calif., son of Mi t i Hanw

Greencastle.

The wedding took place Septa*. 23 at 4 o’clock a. 1 e hon^T Rev. J. C. Worley in Pasadena. The bride wore a gold suit w. brown accessories She i s the ter of Mr. and Mi ;; . F. H. Hi ak( , : Kirkwood, 111. *

Their attendant wore Miss jJ Young Of Galesburg Hi., aiul T " Sgt. Walton Kiau also of qZ burg. After a show wedding trip couple will be at ! ome at 125 w* Colorado street, T idena, 1. caw -4*- -4*- -*!*- Trl Kappa SororiH Elected New Officers Newly elected ■ its for Aeft, Chapter of Tri K ,>pa are PresiM Mrs. Reid W sey; vice pi^ Mrs. Edward Wood; corresr secretary, Mrs. i mil E. Johnson;^ cording secretary, Mrs. Kent Dm and treasurer, Mis Klizabeth k Cannon.

FDR MAKES APPEAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—(UP) — President Roosevelt, the White House announced today, has called m James C. Petrillo, president of .he American Federation of Musicians, to accept “in the interest of orderly government" War Labor Board directive calling on the federation to withdraw its ban on making recordings for some commercial uses.

NO RATIONING The nation's current "scarcity" of cigarets may get worse before it gets better. Federal experts today indicated increased purohases by the armed forces will make the cigaret supply picture even tighter in the fourth quarter of the year — October through December. The Army and Navy previously were taking around 15 per cent of the country’s total production and their purchases are scheduled to go upward in the next three months.

WANTED: Double harmonica for boy overseas. Call at home of Mrs. Jessie Shaw, 855 north Jackson street. 4,ip.

Have a Coca-Cola = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself

. •. or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecue One of the secrets of any successful home barbecue is plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody enjoys its life, sparkle and refreshment. Plan to have frosty bottles of “Coke” ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop, remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—h&s become a high-sign of hospitality in the American home. ■ OTHEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THR COCA-COLA COMPANY SV

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc.

Oreenoastla.

It’s natural for popular name* to acquire friendly abbreviation!. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called ''Colce”i

.01*44 Tin C-CC*.

ftemsyj?

for Clothes You'll Like!

HIGH*

Clever Tailoring in TOWN-CLAD SUITS

29 75

Single find double-breasted. Collars hug the neck —coat front and armpits stay smooth—firm rolling lap- is. Medium drape, or straighter lines’ All wool worsteds in plaids, solids, and almost

every kind of stripe!

MEN’S ALL-WOOL SPORT COAT! In soft solid tnn, blue, cocoa

brisk herringbones and novelty ^ m weaves. Straight and fitted mod- I JL* / 5

els!

FINE FUR FELT MARATHON HATS! Handsomely pre-blocked in popular m shapes. Welt-edged or bound brims Oft Narrow, medium, wide bands. COMFORTABLE SLACKS Plain gabardine and twill, fancy soft weave plaids and checks! Good, _ husky fabries all! 5-90 Olhers $7.90 SHOES FOR MEN 3.79

Sportdad Sweaters All-wool slipovers V or crew neck, P t ' r “i for golfing or coats. Fancy Q QQ check cloth- J./» fronts.

Towncraft* Quolity. Brown dress Oxfords. Fancy and moccasin toes in antiqued brown. TOWNCRAFT Deluxe Long-Wearing OXFORDS Conservatiw or snappy models in Black and Army Rus- M set Antique. Takes a good polish! Many seasons of wear. 4-79 ♦Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.