The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19«.

CHATEAU-Ionite--Wed. and Thurs.

mi m § MISS i pTHIS * ONE! ioJi

y

BING CROSBY

torj FttiiwiM-Fmik McHuft■ Pcrtw (UI Fortm Htamtn

RISE STEVENS| ^

LEO McCAREY

Fmmi C«*t»(U *

Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckelheimer of Jamestown spent Tuesday with Rdith Stewirt. Lulu Ward spent Sunday afternoon with Helen Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covert spent last week with Mr and Mrs. John I Malicoat. Mr. and Mis. Herbert McGraw and ! laniily spent Sunday with Mr. and : Mrs. Pleas Malicoat and son.

*1* "l* *1* •!* *1* -I* -l- .J. •I- NEW .MAVSVILLE * ^ .J. .J. .5. A ... .;. @ Jean Brown, Eleanor Hall. Betty Hall, Joann Hall, Claude Hall, Mary Hall of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Sallust and family of Belle Union: Mr .and Mrs. Barney Pruitt of N. Olmsted. Ohio; Howard Cramer of Indianapolis and Ida and Laura Steward of New Maysville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

~ & S’/MPS/YOTS

He enjoys these pictures of familiar scenes and old friends so much . . . Whatever effort it takes to get Kodak snapshots to him is well worth while. Keep asking for Kodak Film and when you can, visit him with snapshots.

Mullins Drug Store

School News

Junes School

The pupils of the Jones School enjoyed a piogram given by the sixth grade last Thursday afternoon. The class under the direction of Miss Boyd sang a group of songs. The patriotic numbers were dedicated to the fathers and brothers of twelve members of the group, who are in the aimed forces. Several members of the class gave Riley readings and a clever health playlet under the dir* ection of Mrs. Hudson. Barbara Hutsler and Grace Hulsler first and second grade pupils of Jones school have moved to Paoli. Mr. Lawrence, local fire chief, and the state fire marshal visited Jones School Wednesday morning and witnessed a fire drill. The building was cleared in fifty seconds. . Mary Ann Newgent, an airline hostess and former pupil of Jones School, talked to the children of the school Tuesday afternoon. She told in a very interesting way of her travels and duties as hostess. The children enjoyed the talk very much and asked many questions We hope to huyg Miss Newgent with us again

some time. Miller School

The Junior Red Cross of the Miller School sent a fruit cake in the Christmas box to Lieutenant Lawrence Brant, a German prisoner of war for the past thirteen months. He was a pupil of this school during his early school days.

The fourth grade of the Miller School enjoyed a weiner roast Monday evening at the park. They had weiners and Marshmallows roasted over the fire in the furnace, and cider brought by Mrs. Mason. As this was Fire Prevention Week the state inspectors were visitors in the various buildings. At the Miller School the building was emptied in forty seconds during the drill. The men were greatly pleased with the response of the children.

Kidputh School John Bush entered the second grade of the Ridpath School from the Dililah Miller School, Monday. Jeanne Gould and Patricia Gould entered the second and fifth grades respectively, of the Ridpath School from Walnut Grove Thursday. Clarence Busch entered the first grade of the Ridpath School from the Delilah Miller School. Russell Pearce and Beverly Pearce of the Ridpath School have moved to Noblesville. Ralph and Ernest Kendall of the Ridpath School have moved to Fill-

more.

The Defense Stamp sale of the Ridpath School from the month of September was $99.40. Ruth Elmore entered the second grade of Ridpath School from Clov-

erdale.

High School

On October 10 the sophomore class held a meeting to elect class officers for the coming year. The following were elected; President, Richard Fulmer; vice-president, lola Cook; secretary, Virginia Arnold; treasurer, Wanita Pitts. The first P. T. A. program was held in the High School Auditorium

on October 10.

The junior class held its first meeting of this year in the High School auditorium October 9. Last year’s president called the meeting to order. The following officers were elected: President. Winston Thompson, vice-president, Mary Moseley; secreUiy.-Retty Saatfioff; treasurer,

David Smith.

On Ootobej: ip the freshman class tleld, a meeting, to elect of ass office** ft>r thd coming yean. The following were elected: President, Arthur Sunkel; vice-president, Phillis Wagaman; secretary, Patty Grays; treasurer, Harold Mason.

A Little of... This and That

(By JIM ZEIS)

Putnam Women

LUCILE SMITH

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR NATIONAL WAR FUND

All over the country women are setting aside extra War Bonds for the many household appliances to be available again after the war’s end. Wartime obligations still have to be filled, but come Victory, reconversion to peacetime production will come at top speed. Then your dealer will be able to present the new electric ranges and other electric household appliances which you’ve all been waiting and saving for. Buy an extra war bond today, save it for better electrical living tomorrow. LISTEN TO NELSON EDDY in the Electric Hour program which comet to you ovory Wednesday night at 9:30 (CWT) ovar your favorite CBS station PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

MII.KWKED .STAINS CAN BE REMOVED With thousands of Indiana school children now out collecting milkweed floss to fill navy life packets, there come repoits of occasional stains on the children's clothes. Inconspicuous and almost colorless at first, milkweed stains, if not removed turn a rust or light brown color with time, from the heat of ironing, or the alkali of soap. After this they become more difficult to remove. According to tests made by textile chemists the U. S. Department cf Agriculture, fresh milkweed stains may be removed this way: Soak 2 or 3 hours in cool water, rubbing the tabric occasionally between the hands to loosen the stain. Then launder with soap and water. Remove any gummy residue with a carbon tetrachloride cleaner. "Set”, brown stains may be removed, or at least lightened, by thorough cool water soaking, followed successively, if nee. :ary by applying glycerine, dilute acetic acid or strong vinegar, and bleaching agents. Since acids and bleaches may affect fabric color, try first on a strap or inside hem. More detailed directions for removing tannin type stains are contained in "Stain Removal” Farmer’s Bulletin No. 1474 which is available from county, agricultural extension offices.

St* PILE RELIEF K,*,

Simpl. pile. n..d not wrick and torture 701 with maddening itch, burn and irritation Btuart’e Pyramid Sunooiitoriaa hrim

| quick, welcome relief.

cation means real comfort, help, tighten relaxed men lubricate, and aoftena. I anti-chiding, ao easy to ui Smart'a Pyramid Supper drug Mora without delay— an maker'a money, back gu

Scanning the United Press dis patches that reach The Daily Banner office every day from all parts of the world certainly reveals that "truth is stranger than fiction." -aj«We have been told that there is even a manpower shortage in some 01 the state penal institutions! Maybe the inmate alumni are realizing tha! "crime does not pay.” -•J*- ••{•* The latest report is that the city’s new fire truck will be here by October 27. That’s a week from. Friday. In a simple ceremony, Wendell L Willkie was laid to rest in a peaceful cemetery at Rushville today. Truly a great American has gone to his Eternal reward. —wjaKeglers in the Greencastle league are really enjoying bowling at the DePauw alleys this seastoix Mechanical pin setters have been installei! and other improvements made sinct last winter should result in some good scores. .a|«_ - »*« - DePauw's 12-0 setback by the strong Miami football team could be termed a "moral victory” in that the Ohio gridders were picked to win by a top heavy score. And next comes Wa bash! -•J«- -wj*- -*JaJack Front made its Fall debut in this community yesterday. -»!«- -•j*Germany finally admits that Marshal Erwin Rommel has died o! wounds. This is a great blow to the Nazi cause as the "Desert Fox" was probably Hitler’s ablest general. We read that crews on the B-2ii Superfortresses play gin lummy enroute to their home bases after bombing raids on Jap-held territory. Was it Tojo who said the Yanks didn't have any intestinal fortitude! -wj*- -ajaWe had a short chat with our old friend, Frank Musten, who has been with the Seabees in the Southwest Pacific. Ftank is being treated for a jungle Jnfection on his feet. Wi told him that in our case it would be “cold feet.” -*[•- -•Je. It is the boast of Tim O’Connor, father of Mrs. Eva Jobe, who resides near Belle Union, that he has never missed voting in a primary or general election since he became of age. Mr. O’Connor is 82 years young. -•J«- -»J«- -aja. Friends of Don Goodman, well known local boy and former Tiger Cub basketball star, who was reported missing over Germany on August 16, will be interested in the War Department information sent his mother, |Mrs. Daisy Goodman. The four-engined Liberator bomber on which Don was a gunner, was the only plane to go down out of formation over Magdeburg, Germany, 100 miles southwest of Berlin. The bombers of the 8th Air Force had the oil refineries in the vicinity of Magdeburg as their target on the mission from which the Greencastle boy failed to return. + -IHere's hoping that every serviceman overseas receives his Christmas packages on schedule.

< OMMIKNIOKUHH’ tl.t.o\\ AM KS Th,. follow ins' clnlniK were allowed by ihe t’utnum County Board ul (.Otiiniixidoiieis ut their regular meeting 011 Monday, October 2, 1944: ... .. **011 nly Krvrnur f.x'm" u m k ’.. ,l ® # P 0: l ’' ro " a TJncher. »2fi.°o Halite I my, *x.()0; Went Baking In. $1*.00; Wilfred Thu-licr, $20.00; <Viirl«»tte Webster, #10.00; Alvrile (nsh. $40.00; (leo, VVcbster, $60.0. r >; Maurice Kersey, $20.00; Miller * Sons luinA-nl Home. $150.00; Cbas McCurry, li.’OO; f,eo. Ensign. $20.00; John SinelH |r $20.00; Eugene Hutrhlns. $20.00; M I',, Morrison, $20.00; B. Frank «2n U (fn h "'w ,20 00; T Clarence K. doff, f-o.oo. \\ eesner Implement Co.. $8.r,5(ireeneiist le Cush Coal. $14028' 1 ,,,. Todd, $4 00; Public Service Co $91 0» Dept, of Water Works, $6646; B b’ ,r,0 B0: Elevator Co , IJ6.O0; UreencHstle Hdvv. Co $2 7i* S'"'T IS 0 ' ^..nk’Jarre 7 ?.: f.IM.h, John \\ Cherry, $2 00; Kexell Boyd, liOa.OO; Modern School Supply V 0 "ir *if. n iK Arth Il r . Plummer, $25.14; I K. \\ oodburn Printing Co., $242 48' i-u'-n ’ !,2: Ph°*be Brown', J tftilly Hannor. $129 so* Putnam County Graphic, $X7.81; H R Sand*. $15.50; R. p. Mullins, $129.25; Ham Hanna. $41.30; Wernek® Prin.tiiiK Ori'niVii,* $21o!48° h 11H Ak ' ,r ’ Mary Allot Lynch, $5.00; Ur. C.

Htronhe, est, $2R00; Orville Nichols, $4.00; E. E. Collins, $2.00. County Highway Bay Vaughn, $121.95; Alfred E. McMuins, $229.50; Richard C. Baird, IISCOO: James McAiiinch. $159.00; Clyde Carrington, $183.00; demon Jou Estes. $199.50; George Fenwick. $lt>2.00; Janies M. Love, $172.50; Homer Shi yens. $159.00: Ben Wells, $159.00; Russell Bock. $109.50; Donald Fall, $202.50; F. G. KneUer. $94.10: Kenneth Modlln, $545.50; Ernest McCuminnck, $92.00 T. II Williams. $254.90; Will V. Byrd. $210.50; 11. B. Woodall, $120.35; Conurd Shinn. $78.50: John N'elson, $103.85; Glenn Browning, $235.80; Ed Early, $917.42. Fred Chndd, $53.80; Clifford Earley,' $87.45; Leslie Sears, $29.50; A. Earley, 1 $38.00; lion Smith, $5.00: Dean South, I $5.00; Melbin Smith. $5.97; Woody I New. $5.00; Harvey Male. $52.25; John j Fry. $10.00: Arthur Herod. $7.50; Curl Borden, $94.50; James Mnndelco, | S*4.00; Malcolm Ijiwler, $22.50; Charles Gilbert. $27.50; Mux Kelly. $5.00; Ged-I des Priest, $5.00; Joe Cunningham, I $90.20; Clarence Ader, $47.00; Bill I. lhtck. $7.00; Otes Ford. $48.50; Frank • Walls. $35.60; Sam Ratcliff. $13.80; Lot-key Hurst. $16.80; Gilbert Dreher, $157.10: Oral McCullough. $107 00: Albert McCullough, $27.00; Mack Williams, $117.60; Hubert Jefferls, $100.00; John Blair, $55.20; Everett Logan, $109.20; Lester Nolta. $96 60; Bee McCullough, $120.00; Melven Young, $100.00; Reese McCullough, $96.60; Herschel McCullough, $88.90; Harvey Jackson, $61.00; Luther Rnab, $30.00. Alfred Shopenhorst, $90.00; Ross Harris. $4.50; Oils Rlssler, $36.00; Otis Archer, $5.00; Lem Skelton, $8.00; James Hoskins, $40.00: Cleon Williams, $55.00; Howard Appleby, $40.50; Nick Larkin. $67.50; A. E. Pickens, $25.00; Earl Haltnin, $27.00; J. E. Ogles, $125.55; Art Ames, $55.75; A. V. Staley, $182.25; Carl Borden, $16.50; V. H. Elrod, $12.55; Lewis Perry, $161.00; Dayton McCloud, $138.00; Olha L. Meek. (132.00: Public Service Co.. $6.36; Department of Water, $2.50; T. R. Wood- ; burn Co.. $31.56: Putnam Co. Graphic. $15.00; King Morrison Foster. $64.79; Weesnor Imp. Co., $81.76: Sootts Garage. $20.25; Indiana Equipment Co., (3.00; Raymond Reeves, $23.50. Indiana Oxygen Co, $3.57; Donald Fall. $3.29; Mary Fall, $32.80; Elbert Humphrey. $1.75; The Ohio .V Indiana Stone Corn.. $2,820.90; Henry M. Henvln, $35.35; Elmer Smith, $1.80; Sammy Du teller, $7.50; Font Judy, $35.50; Lee Williams. $12.90; Herschel McCullough. $174.00; Samuel Skelton, $5.60; Austin Bhuey, $7.50; Wilbur Inman. $7.00; Clyde Rlssler, $60.75: Lockey Hurst, $4.00; Sam Ratcliff, (4.20; Joe Everman. $6.75; Jesse Mandleco, $27.50: American Vitrified Co. (109.00; D. E. Williamson. $49.68: Phil I II. Adamson, $552.72; J. C. Penney & Co.. $6.98; Greencastle Hdw. Co., $6.93: Wm. E Ijiyne. $4,119.45: Reilly Tar * Chemical Cn., $3.80.08; Charles J. Klein, $191.25; Metzger Lumber Co., $25.81; Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Coop, $10.00; Ana Hutcheson, $54.40; John Hutcheson, $32.00; Roy Hutcheson. $12.50; Jake Wilson, $9.50; Vernor Houck. $2.25; Cities Service Oil Co.. (539.95; Grafton Austin. $27.30; Carl Elmore. $45.00; ft. P. Mullins. $5.39, Virgil Cash. $2.50; Greencastle Motors,

$1,660.00.

County 44 el fore Ella Mahunnn, $76.85; Bernice Jones, (1.30: Margaret R. Potter, $15.00; Helen Werneke. $26.80; Ruth Trembly, $17.80: Jeannette Hills, $17.80: Harriet Gilmore, $15.00; Ethel E. Fall. $1.60; Frances Runrk, $ .40; Jesse E. McCoy, $1.00; Putnam Co. Graphic. $24. 0; T R. Woodburn Printing Co., $2.16; Sam Hanna. $95.76; Montgomery Ward Co., $6.90; Doris Williams, $10.00: Mrs. E. R. Bartley $ .90; Mrs. Eva Cohn. $2.24; C. L. Slmler. $1.00; R. S. Boot Shop. III. 10: O. C. Murphy Co., $20.99; J. C. Penney Co.. $34.26; Win. Bishop, $ .85; Frank Reed, $93 00; Sam Hanna, $3.95. (Signed) EDDIE BPLS, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana.

VONCASlU LAST showing Tod Hr ^^2^1 w DURBIN

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WCHARD WHORF DEW 61A0YS GEORGE DIVIO

GALE iONDERGAARD

Produced by FELIX JACKSON

with AM AN AMERICAN AM) NEWS

COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "TAKE IT OS LEAVE IT" with MARCH OF TIME AND NEWS.

PILES?

| DropE

for Hi

Amuing

P°. u ** . worr y If ordinary method! ton * Minor Clinic, lie ima;

unnic. He amazed bow ~

inent today., Or net the easy-to-intdr _ ton & Minor Rectal Suppositories, m2*r cent. more. Try POCTOBS’ n; i~ at all kooU drug; stores where—in Greencastle, at'

Drug Store.

News Of Boys

I.EtiAl, NOTICE Notice Is hereby given the officials and taxpayers of Putnam County and municipalities within said county till, the budgets, tax levies and rates of the following municipalities will be considered at a public hearing, to he conducted by the State Board of Tux Commissioners or a representative of said hoard, to he held at Ihe County Court House la said countv as follows: Beginning at 9:00 A. M . TuesUay, October 17. 194 4 County t'ntt Clinton Township Cloverdale Township Floyd Township Franklin Township Greencastle Township a Jackson Township Jefferson Township Madison Township Marlon Township Monroe Township Russell Township Warren Township Washington Township I Beginning at 1:30 P. M. October 17. Clovrrdnle Civil Town Roachdale Civil Town Roachdnle Library Russellville Civil Town Greencastle Civil City Greencastle School City Greencastle Library At’such hearing officials and taxpayers will be permitted to present any evidence that may give Information on Items In the budgets that, in their opinion, should he reduced or changed or any other Information that would help the undersigned in reaching n proper conclusion in finally determlnlng the budget, levies and rates of the above named municipalities. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS ATTF8T t '' ,U,rl08 i *' chairman J 1 _R ; Robertson, Secretary. 3-2f

The new addiess of Pvt. Wi Jackson, 15344740. is Sectna Group 7, Cl. 44-48. Tyndall Florida. BOWLING SCHEDULE

Tuesday

6:30 p. m. Zinc Mill vs. Mi' 8:30 p. m . 0 K. Barton

Eitel’s

Wednesday 7 p. m.—Home Laundry w. ens Drugs. Thursday 7 p. m.—University C. vs.

Office. Friday

7 p. m.~-V. F. W. vs. I’nivt m’xxssr-xp’zw Hsi®'

Mo»t populoF’year ’round"dw*! IK a pint Always pur* and dslicious. YOU *ojMd flavor in 2 minutsi. 20 famous mv" •acti pockog*. Pl*o*« o»k your rw* LOMKMOEM 835 Howard Street, SonJronciicfllCjjJ

Give to your community WAR FUNDI

• Your whole•h«arf«d tupporl will make for a better world tomorrow, for your COMMUNITY WAR FUND representi the NATIONAL WAR FUND...for our own...for our Alliek Her# art $omt of Iht urgent needs for your dollars this y* 0 ^ I THI U.S.O, which opera!#] dubs for i#rvic# men ot hon'd and provid#] •nt#rlainm#nt in (h# bottl# zones. •“FOR PRISONERS OF WAR—Books, sport] equipment and nwil<al inttrumenti are needed to dispel the empty boredom thot com#] to our men held behind enemy barbed wire. "‘! 0 aV 000 / 01 * HUNGRY ALLIES left homeleii In the robbed ona barren lands of war. *F0R SEEDS for the Scorched Earth where the devastated la ^ can be worked again to help banuh starvation. “’ft, 0 ! 1 f* 6DIC . INE$ *> Ylght disease] and the dreaded plafl^ 1 that always follow in the wake of war. C, ;®T H,N ® ,0 Rurb th# unfortunata victims of war wh# race a killing winter if greater supplies are not sent abroad. A N i eDS ,N V0U * COMMUNITY to build better citiM"» . f * a <* towns of the future. The whole community bene™ •" BNe to the COMMUNITY WAR FUND. Thlt ipac* donatod byt T MI INDIANA BREWKRS ASSOCIATION

Cold PnparaUoat Ot dinatid