The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1944 — Page 2
THE D\ILY BUHNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA,
monday, October-16, >944,
WEDNESDAY
BARGAINS Starts 2:00 s> . M. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
THE DAILY BANNER
and ,
Herald Consolidated “It Wavt* For AIT S. K- Kari<tan. EubllAher Entered in the poetoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of Marcn 8, 1878
Reuular Size D. Guaranteed to exceed Government specifications FLANNELETTE Heavy white Cotton Flannelette 36 inch width METAL LUNCH KITS xf r ’ Complete with Thermios Bottle RAG RUGS l
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Soft, strong, absorbent for handkerchiefs other sanitary uses PIN-UP LAMPS Complete with shade and bulb
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TO EASE MISERY OF,CHILD'S COLD RUBONWICKS
TVapoRub
Society News
BIBLE THOlHiHT FOB TODAY Yet we are his children, the hairs our heads are numbered: When I msider thy heavens, the work of y fingers, the moon and stars. I :;ich thou hast ordained, what is ;
i;m that thou ait mindful of him ; \\ n. n's Club will nn : i the son of man that thou visite.. 00 or ek with
B. A I*. W. ( lull I'e Mi et, Wednesday The Business and
Ps. 8:3-4.
^Bersonal
And I0«l NEWS
BRIEFS
tianis, ■■t.
413
Professional t Wednesd.y Mi-. Gcoi'ie Washington
ail of Greeiicasth Mi and Mrs. lidhelm Larsen of Chicago ami Mt. and Mrs. Gilbert Blackwood of Mum ie. Miss Hynii Lnteitailis K»r Kiirim-r Huiiseinolhers Miss Florence Flynn entertained this afternoon in hoivir oi Mrs Mayme Bundy and Mrs. Jennie 'DeLong, former housemothers at. DePauw University. •;* -i* I’r'-sent Day Club VVi ! Meet Tt' -sday Mrs. S. R. Rariden will be hostess to Present Day C!ub Tuesday afterI ( '<>11 f illlHMl Oil l*llb'
F J AY TAXKS AS SOON AS POSSIHU-; DUE AND PAYABLE NOV. 6TH OR BEFORE ^ ' SEE US FOR ANY AMOUNT TO $300.
INDIANA LOAN CO.
101 . East IVashington Street.'
John H. McClure of Cloverdale reburned tc his home Sunday from the County hospital. Mrs. Margaret Barges and baby, 118 Chestnut street, returned to their
home Monday fi prtal. Mrs. Eva Gi ; a patient in the
Phone 15
county hot
" f Monrovia !lt y hospifi^
s 2 37
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G.C,nURP
Mr. and Mrs. Ki ink Cannon are at tending a clothing convention in Indianapolis. Mrs. Laura Owen and Mrs. Effie I 1 wates of Terre Haute attended the' iineial of their aunt, Mrs. Laura
Randell.
Dr. and Mrs. IV. R. Hutcheson nave gone on a two weeks vacation ilip, during which time Dr. Hufches.ui's office will be closed. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Myers have returned from Sidney, Montana, after spending a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Those who underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital Monday morning were Mrs. Alice Reid, Miss Mary Moore, and Miss Aura
Mae Durham.
Mr. aand Mrs. Robert L. Allen, .Mrs. Glen. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers were in Indianapolis Thursday night due to the death of
M/s. Laura Randell.
Pvt. Chailes Phillips, son of M- . and Mrs. Cecil Phillips of near Belle Union, has been assigned to the MiCloskey General Hospital at Tempi Texas. He would like to hear from bis friends. His address is Pvt. Charles Phillips. 35243162. Box NT. 'll 11 M. D., McCloskey Gen. Hos-
pital, Temple, Texas.
Mrs. A. L. Meredith returned Sunnight from Indianapolis where -re had been spending a few days’ with her husband who is in the Methodist hospital. Rev. Meredith has been there about three weeks and i - 11utiy undeiwent an operation but
ms condition now is very satisfac-j 01 .
t iiy. It is expected that soon he w.ll i able to be brought to his home in
Ci i encastle.
$4'-»-+9 + +-> + + + * + + ^} X* ANNIVERSARIES
\DMIT ROMMEL DEATH LONDON. Oct. 16. (UP) The Germans, finally confirming the ofti eported death of Field Marshal Firwin Rommel, prepared a state funeral today for the ‘•Desert Fox” who made the fastest military letreat in
!r story. The official DNB news agency said Rommel had died ,i the i. suit of a heavy head injury .-uffored in a motorcar accident while he was serving as comniandet in chief of an army group on the western front.
■atw* vAitauntasaMorci
WARII Wi^ii
When All America Shops and Saves
STAMTS WIDMSDAY
Montgomery Word
-1 *1* •!• -i* *j- -j- 4* -I- -1- •!• -1- **.' Birthday Lt. Paul L. Patterson somewhere New Gnihiea, 27 years today. Oct.
Wanda Buis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis 14 years today. Oct.
16.
Rexford M. McBride, Saturday, Oct. 14. Jean Miles, Bainbridge. Sundae, Oct. 15. Edith Overshiner, 18 years old Saturday October 14. James H. Moore, age 86 years today. Harry A. Godfrey. Jr., F 1 .somewhere in the Pacific, 33 years ol i today, October 16. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, West Liberty Street, 50 years, Oct. 16.
Associate ( huptcr of Tri Kappa To Meet, Thursday The associate Chapter *of '1 Kappa will meet with Mrs. C. C. G len Thursday at 7:30.
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S. ('. (!. Meeting !« Postponed The October meeting of the S. C. C. has been postponed indefinitely
-i- *:•
Delta Kappa Gamma io Meet, Saturday Epsilon Chapter oi Delta Kappa 1 Gamma will meet at the home erf Elizabeth Daggy, east Washington, Saturday, October 21 at 7:30. Business meeting followed by quiz and
music.
(■Irl Scout Council To Meet Tuesday The Grct-ncastle G.ii Scout Council will meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the city library.
-i- *:• -i- *
Erie Boeseu \\ eds Indianapolis Gir! Miss Mary Louise Pebworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pebworth. 116 South Wittfield avenue. Indianapolis, became the bride of Eric Boesen of Greencastla at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Englewood Christian church, with, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle officiating. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride’s
parents.
Preceding the service there was music by Mrs. Simon Lash brook, oraidst and Homer Asher, vocalist. Mrs. Thomas O. Meyer, sister of the biide. was matron of honor. Smwore a dress of flesh and gold-colo. - ed brocaded taffeta with green and gold ostrich Ups in her hair. Sh.carried an arm bouquet of variegated
colored mums.
Miss Eloise Blackwood of Muncie, cousin of the biide, was maid of honShe wore a dress of gold taffeta with brown and gold ostrich tips and can led an arm bouquet of mums. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white brocaded taffeta dress with a double tiered veil which fell from a beaded tiara. She carried white
roses.
Wallace Boesen of Greencastle, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Ward D. Mayludl and James Pence of Greencastle and Elwood Miller and Joseph
Meyer.
Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Greencastle. Mr. Boesen is a prominent young dairyman. He graduated from Reelsville high school In 1938. He 's a membei of the Masonic Lodge and the Elks Lodge. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boesen Miss Marie Boesen, Mr. and Mis. Ward D. Mayhall, Mr. and Mrs. James Pence, Miss Treva Boesen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. Rosy Billingsly and Mrs. Frank Henderson
PATTON
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
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1*111110111 4 oiniiy
(Paid Political Adv.)
ivr Pm m
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Again
prweslts Outstanding V foughtResistance
This year—Indiana Farmers discovered three important advantages of Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn! FIRST: They discovered that Pioneer is drought resistant— that it has the ability to produce satisfactory yields when less vigorous varieties proved practically a complete failure. SECOND: That Pioneer Hybrid Corn grows with a dark green color—indicative of a strong, healthy, thrifty plant. THIRD: That year in and year out—under all sor = of weather conditions—and on all types of soil—PIONKER does produce Larger and More Profitable Yields of soand quality corn. Pioneer Soles.Are The Greatest in History. For that Rcason-IMMEDIATE ORDERING IS URGED.
~rf:
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FRANK EVERMAN RuskcM’*Me. Indiana ( HA REES CHRISTY ( oatcsvillf, Indiana CHARLES THOMAS Bcllmorc, Indiana
K. I). M'A IV Groveland, Imliii* 8 WILBUR LONG. 8R I’arkersl'uri;. Imll* 1 '*
jSRJSiaMSJSIBJSIi 3 - I GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN I NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can "Continue To Help Win The War” PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME ■ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1. Light factory: essential. 2. Postwar fobs 3. Permanent; full time. 4 High moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room; good food, a 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG ( O. • 1040 Rnrth Av*. {South. INDIANAPOLIS J»1 _ _ '•**'» L.)
IIOUGHT AHOUT A ortage Next Winter Your home may he eohl this com- ami so that more fuel may be dein8 winter! Many Government livered to vital war factories, officials say the possibility of a Your home won't he cold if you fuel shortage is great. They urge prepare for winter now — this conservation ... both for your summer —with an Eagle Cerlipersonal protection and comfort, bed Insulation Job.
* e. «
UJinterize Your Home Noui with an EAGLE ^4/ INSULATION JOB
i
Complete insulation Is the single most uneven temperatures, vastly improving effect.ve way of preparing for winter, the health and comfort of your family An Eagle Cert.fied Insulation Job-the with less fuel. Fireproof, water-repel-complete installation-will slash your lent Eagle Mineral Wool, installed in fuel consumption ns much as 40%! It roof and sidewall areas, will keep your will virtually eliminate drafts due to hum, up lo 15 ° fMolBr iu bUOiau ±.
*•*» io la cooler iu suinuicr.
MOI>EKl\ HOME INSULATORS
Phone 60 or 673-J B “
R. E. KNOLL, Manager.
INC.
Northwest Corner Square
