The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1944 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944.
CHATEAU TONIGHT THRU THURS. Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M. THRILL TO THEIR EXPLOITS... —in training, ... in action ...and in love!
ii PAI O’BRIEN !&;• ■ onDfpr dvam
frank McHUGH • BARTON MaclANE Wall Disney C’olor and News.
vote: TOVIOKHOW roll JOHN II. ALLEE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For JUDGE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Present Judge of Putnam Circuit Court ★ 30 Years Active Practice of Law in Putnam County ★ Veteran of World War I
Veronica Cluh To Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday aftenuMii at 2:.'10 o’clock with Mrs. W. J. Weesner. Mrs. Paul Heaney will have charge of the program. .j. .j. .j. Corinthian Club To Meet Tuesday The Corinthian Club of the Methodist Sunday School will mvet with Mrs. Lloyd Perry, 20:i Bloomington street, Tuesday evening it 7:45. Mrs. Bartlett will have devotions and Mrs. Standring will be in charge of the program. .J. .j. Wonder Club .Met Friday The Wonder Club met Friday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Chas. Cowger, 10 Olive street. Members present were Mrs. Frank A. Grimes. Mrs. Russell Rogers, Mrs. Howard Gough. Mrs. Viigil Eiteljorge, Mrs. •lulia Coffman and Mrs. Klva Tinchei and daughter, Kay. Prizes were won by Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs.
Relief At Last ( For Your Cough Creomul.sion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble t,o help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a belle of Creomulsion with .the understanding you must like the way it quickly allav, the cough or you arc to have vour money back. • CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitic
Klva Tincher. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Nov. 17*.h with Mrs. Virgil Eiteljorge, 24 east Berry street. *1* v Clnverdale P. T. \. To Meet November 13th The next regular meeting of the Cloverdale P. T. A. will be held Monday evening, November 13th. -j. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson entertained (iuesls Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wilson near Belle _ Union entertained relatives with a Sunday dinner Oct. 29. in hon or of their nephew. Cpl. T 5 Albert Vanc(. who is home after being overseas for 28 months. He will be stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, for six months. Those present were Cpl. T 5 Albeit Vance, of Thorntown; Mrs. Cora Vance and children, Betty, Mautire and Maxine all of Thorntown; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutherlin and sons of Gosport; Jake Sutherlin of Gos- ; port: Mr .and Mrs. Herman McCam- I macK and sons of Indianapolis: Mr. j and Mrs. Floyd Dickey of Thorn-1 town; Everett Wilson of Indianap-| oils; Mrs. Laura Stewait of Cartersburg; Mrs. Thelma Harmon of | Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilson of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Hu,'l W’oods and Waneta of Indianapolis; I Earl Poynter of Belle Union; Mis-, Mabel Wilson of Indianapolis; Mr. j .ind Mrs. Alva Wilson and children. ; Paul. Eylien, Earl Wayne, Hazel at.d i Joan. -iThursday ( lull Met , With Mrs. Morrison The Thursday Club met Nov. 2nd | at the home eT Mrs. Kenneth Morrison. The morning was spent socially. At noon a delicious pitch in dl tnor was served. After noon the meeting was 4 cal led to order by the vicepresident, Gettrude Ziegleman tiy the club singing “America.” Sixteen members andswered roll call with Bible verses. After a short business session the members guessed tiiei!
secret sisters for the past year and all received gifts and drew nanua for the coming year. One of the members, Mrs. Moser, has returned home from Kentucky. The hostess conducted three contests which wer - won by Mrs. Marvel Beige, Mrs. Leo Cradick and Mrs. Cliff Vicroy. Visitors were Mrs. Edith Ziegleman from Greencastle and Ethel Smith. The next meeting wall be at the home of Mrs. Harold Cox in December. THIS WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday Current Literature Group of A. A.! U. W. Mis. Barney McClure, GOo j Ridge Avenue 8:00 p. m. Tuesday Ai t Needlework Club Mrs. Lien- ; bcrgei 2:30 p. m. DePauw-Greencastle Choial Union —-Meharry Hall 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Greencastle Morning Musicale-t—, Miss Nelda Werneke. P. E. O. Chapter Lois Ritchie— j 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Sewing Club—Mrs. | Frank Cannon 2:30 p. m. Friday Century Club Mrs. Otto Ernberg; —2:30 p. m. Woman's Study Club Mrs. Elmer Seller 2:30 p. m. SHOW MI ST <;o ON
If you w ant transportation to the polls tomorrow call Republican Headquarters Phone 930
row as evidence of the continuing Democratic processes in this corntry. The President starts out shortly after lunch on a tour of his homo countiy in the Hudson river valley. Tonight he makes a nation-wide broadcast based on this thesis: A full turnout at the voting booths will b<an act by the people at home to protect the right of a free vote for the men fighting overseas.
With The Candidates
ALBANY, N- Y„ Nov. 6 (UP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey took it easy today, his vigorous campaign for the presidency over except for a nationwidohroadcas| from J.U 10:i& p. m. EwT over four iflajnf networks to urge Americans to exercise the rare wsr-lapte fyivilege *4 .easting a ballot, regardless of thy- Candidate of their choice.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. G (UP) — For an hour 30 persons in a Blue Network studio laughed last night at Joe E. Brown's wisecracks on his quiz program, unaware of the comi dian's grief ovei the critieal cond.tion of his daughter, Mary, injured in an automobile accident. Only as the show r ended did the audience gain an idea of the actor's true feelings W'hen he addressed words of reasurance into the microphone to his wife, Kathryn, listen ing t*> the program at home, “May,” Brown said in a faltering voice, "Mary is much better.”
OUR 80VS
cm SQCORS'
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Nov. 1 Pvt. James W. Simmerman, 24, husband of Mrs. Ida Mae Simmerman of 711 So. Main Street, Greencastle, Ind:, has returned from service outside the continental Un.ted States and is new i>eing-processed through the Army-GrnUnd and Service. Forces Redietii^ution Station , in Miami Beach,,-where Tiis mext assignment
will be determined.
Pvt. Simmerman served 31 months as a machine gunner in the Amreican theater of operations. He became a member of the Armed Forces
on May 27, 1941.
The Republican candidate's advisers anticipated that the broadcast over CBS, NBC,* Blue and Mutual networks would reach the largest audience of the campaign, but Dewey
was expected to confine his remarks EIGHTH AIR .PURGE BOMI1to a plea for a record vote, which in STATION, England. The pinitself would be a challenge to Demo-1 notion of Robert E. Buis, 20, So. cratic claims that President Roose- College Avenue, Greencastle, from
velt’s fourth term chances will be in a direct ratio to the size of the popular vote. Deway consented to having the fiery speech he delivered Saturday night in Madison Square Garden, New York City, rebroadcast at 8:30 p. m. EWT over the Mutual network.
The Burdial two-coat paint tyftlem give* a bnithed job that • look* better and wean longer than most three-coat work. The beauty and savings will interest
Mseeurtv »
MULLINS DRUG STORE
tlRKI CHOKI Of DISCRIMINATING PAINTIRS SINCi IR67
A VOTE TUESDAY FOR Amos Hunter FOR COMMISSIONER ( WILL BE A VOTE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT
HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Nov. 6. (UP) President Roosevelt, the basic part of his active fourth-term'cam-paign behind him, today through tadio and personal appeal ances will urge a record breaking vote tomor-
sergeant to staff sergeant has been
announced at this station.
A waist gunner on a B-17 Flying , Fortress, Sgt. Buis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buis of the same address. is participating in bombing attacks against targets-m Germany
and the occupied areas. Ho
Fillmore High School, Indiana University and Ball State Teachers College prior to entering the service. The Fortress group of which he is a member, is a veteran unit of mo'e than 200 operations against the en-
emy.
WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY IN FRANCE—T'5 Elmer Spencer recently attended ‘special Sunday religious services honoring his unit, the 204th Military Police Company, on its second anniversary overseas. Lieutenant General Alexander M. Pitch, Commanding General of the Seventh Army, and several of his officers were present at the services. Duard D. Lyon M. M 3 c, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lyon R. 1, Greencastle. left Sunday for Callfont ia where he will report for overseas duty. M. M. 3 c Lyon has been spending the past 30 days visiting with his family and friends after returning from 17 months service With the Sea Bees.
SPORTS
DePauw Chalks Up First Win A 32-yard field goal by Bob Dobbins in the opening quarter Saturday ifterncon was the margin by which DePauw won its first football game of the season against Illinois Wesleyan. It was also" the first home appearance for the Tigers, who had oeen defeated in five previous starts. The final score was 0 to 7 in favor of the local collegians. The Bloomington, 111., squad was a good ball club but frequent fumbles on their part enabled the Tigers to emerge tile winners. Wesleyan registered 13 first downs to 7 by DePauw. Dobbins, a guard who hails from North Carolina, made a beautiful attempt from placement in the first period and the Old Odd led, 3-0.. An Illinois fumble deep in their own t rritory in the second quarter was recovered by DePauw. On the ’.bird play, Jim Stauffer crashed across for a touchdown. Dobbins' try for an extia point was no good and the half ended 0 to 0 in favor of the Methodists. Neither side scored in the third frame. However, the Tigers had their backs against the wall as result of a pass which put thcip'.gskin on their 4-yard line. Dcvfauw l}fJfL for downs and then kicked out of danger. Late in the final quarter, Oliver one of the outstanding visiting backs, went over after a long pass and then proceeded to kick the additional point. The contest ended with Di - Pauw lending* 9 to 7.
BOWLING BOWLING SCHEDULE Tonight 7 p. m.—University C vs. Coca
Cola
Tuesday 6:30 p. m. V. F. W. vs. Eitel’s 8:30 p. m. University A vs. Po^t
Office
Wednesday Stevens Drugs vs. Unive: - - Thuntday Midwest vs. Home Laun-
Friday
Zinc Mill vs. O. K. Bar-
7 p. m. sity H 7 p. m.
dry
7 p. m
bqrs
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VONCAS] MON. and T['t
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AN OPEN LE ('lovrrU.ll OdM Republican llcatliiuarlrrs Greencastic, Indiana. Gentlemen— I enclose earl for wo hi to the party who maiHin I don’t thank anyone M me how to vote. You may rest aaaawiltH vote for more Hoovervllla N lines, soup kitchens, 10 cut* 10 cent wcmpI, II cpnl OutwtJ 2*2 cent legs and J5<rol• We must |iulgc thf the pasl policy of l 1 " 1 1 party, anti on lliat hashllH success of l iiat party w®' Communism. Yen truly \ liurv A farmer with a 1
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VOTE FOR
ROY C. SUTHERLIN
FOR
Prosecuting Attorney ★ An active member of the Putnam County Bor. * And practiced law before the Bar for 14 years. Your vote will be appreciated, Nov. 7, 1944.
j ~WO.\ OVITTIW ^ ' R-elsville wm from 25, in un overtime high ketball tilt Friday night Mr. nm! Mr -Janies Btflcastle R 1. are the F^ 11 daughter hot n Sunday at« county hospital.
Vote for
ARTHUR I’L 1
FOR t oi Nn
».i iiri' 1 *
Also held Florida 1 Civil Engineer. I <f of(irf sup|M>rt given me. 1 () [ of flee, by the county, and th<‘ , ' ,,n . in me and my wars Have also sonic roads as Engineer, •> tri] covered bridges, m.d J tual things 1" ,h ‘‘ Uovfr^J works, ammintlng . . s nui |r lion dollars, this sh»« had experlen«'e- yjan'
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SUPPORT THE ROOSEVELT WAR ADMINSTRATION
VOTE DEMOCRATIC TOMORROW
PAID POL
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