The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

x4-,' s

ERI

-..*

Coming: A posl-wnr ••Homo Fronf"

fTITIK l>iiil<ling of nrK linnirs promises lo | .1. he a great sourre of post-war employ-

ment. Surveys show a huilding boom ahead; common sense says it is iiic\ itahle. America's 16,000 hanks are stamling hy purchase. Discuss your plans w ith us. Ask us about our mort-

gage loan service.

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* Far AIT* S. K. BarMten. Pabtlaker Enta^ed ln the poetofflce at Greeoeaatle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

MULE THOl liHT FOR TODAY Then the poorest may be richest

VPersonal O-. An( | LOCAL news BRIEFS

'll

Veterans of Foneign Wars will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in regular session.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN ITTNAM COI NTY ★ ★★★★★★

TOKYO CLAIMS

(Contlnard Fram Pax* On** southeastern tip of Samar and

miles north of Mindanao. I g American invasion troops under | Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who has promised to lead a liberating arm back to the Philippines, hold the closest American base to the Leyte gulf at Morotai, in the Halmahera group COO miles south of Suluan, while Admiral Chester W. Nimitz's South Pacific forces occupy the southern Palaus 650 miles southeast

of Suluan.

rj -i

f + *1* *!• •!•'!■ + +

ANNIVERSARIES

•j. .j. *j. .*• .j. .j. ^».|* »*« .j. *j*

Birthday

Sgt. Donald Nelson 24 years old, _ October 14, somewhere in France. Walter M. Willia t' 1 ' y, Octo-

ber 19.

Seizure of one or more islands in the central Philippines would bring the entire archipelago within range of American land-based bombers, enabling them to complete the naval air and submarine blockade already being enforced. 4 P*i Main objective of the s^sault reported by Tokyo appealed to be either Samar and Leyte, both sizeable islands. Behind Leyte lie Cebu and Negios. two of the most important islands in the whole Philippines group.

The ground campaign in the Philippines well may turn out to be the bloodiest of all the bloody Pacific battles, with invasion forces opposing fanatical Japanese troops under the most difficult conditions of ter? rain and weather. The Japanese garrison in the Philippines is believed to total 150.000. The cost will be high to men who land on the beaches and live in the foxholes, hut ultimate success is assured so long as the United States maintains control of the sea and air.

Wending

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dreher, years, Sunday October 22.

Mr. and Mrs. years today.

Lewis Hutcheson, 4

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ki.imer, Jackson Township, 46 years Thursday Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods. 51 years »ifbi - Nfr. and .urs Lon B. Kryvrtv Madi-isort-townshii*, 81 yem-s today, OCt. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin, east Washington street, 10 years today, Oct. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sudranski ol Warren, Ohio, are visiting friends in Greencastle.

Henry Taylor and William Taylor were released from the county hospital Thursday.

FOR SALK: Philco floor model radio, Jewel 4 burner gas stove, large heating stove. Phone 299. 10-19-20-2t.

WANTED: Electric' Phone 861-R.

refrigerator. 19-318

TRY BAl'fHHR. WANT ADS

, at first Jion of a

USE

Cold Preparations as directed

Plan to come to the Fellowship supper at 7:00 P. M. at the Fillmore Christian Church. The Morton Chapter O. E. S. will have a called meeting Oct. 21 on Saturday night for the purpose of initiation. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vestal, Wednesday evening. Wednesday was the wedding anniversary of both couples. A revival service will start at the Church of Christ in Cloverdale, Monday October 23rd. Services will be held each evening at V:30 o’clock in charge of Evangelist, J. C. Roady of Sullivan. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter Tuesday, Oct. 18 to Cpl. and Mrs. B. J. Flood of 12221 street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Mrs. Flood was the former, Miss Bobbie Lu Owens. Will Irwin, south Indiana street, is beliewd to have the champion tomato vine in the city. It now stands about 11 feet high and might have gone higher had not Mr. Irwin run out of poles for which to tie it to. The vine has produced dozens of fine tomatoes and is now loadvd with fifty or more, several of which are good size. Roscoe C. Jenkins, husband of Marjorie Jenkins of Indianapolis and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins of Fillmore, was commissioned a 2nd Lt. at an officers Candidate School in Australia on September 26. Lt. Jenkins was selected from the class to remain at the school as an instructor. He has been overseas since December 1943 and was in New Guinea before going to school. He went into the Army in December 1941, a graduate of the Fillmore High School in 1938 and attended Indiana State for 2 years.

—

|N. P. Van Ruskirk

GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES I WEST SIDE SQUARE < 1 FREE DEUVEVRY

PHONE 37

9 ‘

Gold Medal 25 LB. BAG (T iT] >*.v* if to ns m -Ly

“ 28«

CRACKERS 25c

LUX TOII

LET SOAP bar 5c >ENNANT AA 5 13. JAR VvC

1 RINSO ^ 23c

SYRUP 1

CABBAGE FOR KRAUT 50 Lb. Bag $1.15

POTATOES IDAHO 10 Lb. Bag 35c 100 Lb. Bag $3.25

HEAD LETTUCE SOLID, KRISP 5 Dz. Size Ea. 10c

[ NAVY BEANS 39c!

SPRY 69c

WAX PAPER "* L 25c j MATCHES 9E . A ” 29c

CRISCO 69c BACON ™ 17c

LARD PURE HOG Lb. 15!/*

GROUND BEEF FRESH Lb. 25c

FRANKFURTBIS DINNER SIZE Lb. 29c

Society News

Mrs. Roy Siitlu-riln To D. A. R.

of all: Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. -Mt. 5:3.

Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Hoy Sutherlin. Delegates who attended the State Conference, held in Indianapolis, Oct. 12-13 were: The Regent, Miss Winona Welch; Mrs. L. L. Porter, Vice President General; Mrs. Barnev McClure, who served as page to th; State Regent: Mrs. Grace Browning, Mrs. Zelma luppenlntz, Mrs. Erland Ritchie, Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Mrs Helen Welch Goff, Mrs. Imogen*:

Azbell.

Daughters of American Revloution aie sponsoring libraries in veteran’s hospitals throughout the United States. Two convalescent soldiers from Camp Atterbury talked at the conference and told of the great need of books in these libraries, and of the ■apecial needs of books on history, J ! ocrr-lnVvtr r\VlU/-»ar\r\h\r V-»/~w.LrO tVtnf !

the jWea'dOiion of a birthday cake in honor of the Silver Anniversary of the National Fecieranon of Business and Professional Women’s Club.

During the month of October the Business and Professional Women's Club is celebrating its 2. r ith year as a national organization. From October 8 to 14 "National Business Women’s Week” was observed for the 17th consecutive year. The club has been endorsed by all of the Presidents of the United States since 1928, as an outstanding organization working for the betterment of women all over the world. Nationally the club draws its membership from the foremost women in business and the professions. Locally our club is representative of the pattern set by National in that our membership is chosen from the business and profes-

sional life.

The Junior Class Of Russellville High Scl | Will Present "MY HEART'S M HIGH' A Comedy in Three Acts Saturday, October 21 •■8:00 P. m. RUSSELLVILLE GYM — ADM. 18c, SOc, 3<k\ TAX INCLl DEn

'♦♦-♦♦♦J

During the lifetime of the club it* members have engaged in all civic activities and have held a prominent

biography, philosophy, books that may help in preparing for further

education and good fiction. The Regent reported that there are

now 5415 members of D. A. R. in this

state.

The projects for the year 1944-45 set forth at the State Conference are. The W’akeman Library located at Camp Atterbury, The “L C f <L) 590. The making of 5000 Buddy Bags to bs used in Veterans hospitals and a membership of 6000. Information Please was conducted by Mrs. Mae Hammond, her subject being the •'American Creed.” Miss Kathryn Davenport and Miss Margot Andrade told in a most interesting and amusing way of their personal experiences on coming to this country, and of the different impressions and trials they had in becoming citizens of the United States. -•j«- -»*•- V. F. W. Auxiliary To Hold Benefit The V. F. W. Auxiliary will hold a benefit party Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the V. F. W. Hall. *!• -i* Mrs. Boone Hostess To Second Wednesday Club The October meeting of the Second Wednesday Club was held at the home of Mrs. Cretie Boone. Sever, members and four guests were prient to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner at the noon hour. The meeting was called to order by the president. All sang “The way of the Cross leads home”. During the business meeting it was decided to have an oyster and chili supper for the members and their families on Oct. 29 at the home of Crystal Hutcheson. The meeting closed by all repeating the prayer for today. Prizes were won by Nellie Cox, Jewell Trout, Irene Smith and Nellie Duell. Guests present were Gertrude Aker, Bertha Unger, Nellie Cox, Jewell Trout, Members were Cretie Boone, Nellie Duell, Crystal Hutcheson and son, Irene Smith, Fay Fulford, Thelma Hutcheson and son, Olus Hutcheson The November meeting is to be with Emma White. •I* *1* •!« Newcomers Group October Meeting The Newcomers of DePauw's Wo-1 men Club will not hold it s October meeting. •J* *1* 6* *h Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni To Hold Ltimiieon The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Club will meet Saturday, October 19 at 1:00 for a luncheon at the Theta House instead of with Mrs. Crouch. *!• + + + Mrs. William* Hostess To II & P. W. dub The Business and Professional Women's Club met at the home of Mrs, George Williams Wednesday even-

ing.

The highlight of the evening was

DR. L A. RAY

VETERINARIAN

228 W. Main Si - Phone 163

(T.OVERDALK

Free Service fa given at my office on diseases of poultry.

Always ready and willlag to advise with you on year livestock

problems.

Small animals art given tpeckU attenlon. stop In at my office and get acquainted.

* Monuments

DIRECT FROM THE FACTtmY FOR LESS!

BAIN MONUMENT AGENCY

ALLAN BAEV CLOVERDALE

Place in the sor.al life of our efa J have sponsored the T p y l

BETTER

'VALUES

Your Neighborhood grocers are conveniently located - There is ont near you who will appreciate your trade.

Large, 2 for Regular, 3 for

SPINACH OXYDOL

No. > fan 2 For

Large

CIDER VINEGAR WILSONS MILK

American Beauty Pork and Beans, 17 oz„ 2 for 25c

ROODS fora

DUFF’S Ginger Bread Mix Or Muffin Mix 23c

DEL MONTE

COFFEE

LB. GLASS “THERE IS A DIFFERENCE”

PENNA

GOLDEN SYRUP

A un t J«wy Uft DO ALL YOUR

COOKING AND SPRY

BAKING WITH Spry

3 Lbs. 69c

POST TOASTIES

2 FOR

WELCH'S

GRAPELADE JAM

THE FLAVOR

•AVER

Hi OZ.

QUAIL TWIST

EGG NOODLE

6 oz.

FRUITS AND PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 80 Size - 3 for 2k

TOKAY GRAPES, Lb. .

IDAHO POTATOES, Com. 10 Lbs. 3k HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 23c

PASCAL CELERY, Jumbo,

.. ft

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street. Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street.

Lee Williams Bloomington Street Hedge's Markef

Broadway and Main

Mark's Circle inn Grocery North Jackson Cash Market

611 South JOckson Street. Campus Market 602 South Collogo Ave. THE ABOVE PRICES ARE

602 North Jackson Street. Taylor Grocery 9013 South Locust Street CASH AND CARRY