The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1944 — Page 3

CARD OF THANKS |h tc , thank the hospital staff, jf.-man and Dr. Schauwecker jjr Kindness shown in the reness and death of Mrs. Ida Also I wish to thank Mr. Rector, Mr. Fellers and ail latives and friends for their of sympathy, windness and offerings. Mrs. Estel B. Johnson

li cky with dice

LA'WOOD, Nov. 16.—(UP)--laired George Raft, whose self would just as soon pull a

gun on a double crossing villian as kiss the pretty heroine, refused toay to comment on charges he created a New York aircraft executive out of $18,500 by rolling loaded dice In a midnight crap game. Instead, he let Mack ••Killer” Gra>, his bodyguard, chauffeur, fellow dice-roller and general handyman do al Ithe talking. And Gray said it wasn't so. Yesterday Martin Shurin, Jr., president of Hudson Aircraft Co., told New York District Attorney Frank S. Hogan that Raft, who pins silver charms to his underwear to bring him luck, had cheated him last

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yourself. The amazing C&amffal

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thing you need, per manat wave hampoo and wave-set. Sate

contains every)

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Drug Stores.

March 24 during a dice game. The game was a late-night affair at the apartment of Deo ••Lippy” Duroche.-, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, he said.

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF QUALITY FOODS AT COMPARABLE PRICES....

.4*

Ibtosi "tMl/j AMO NlMMLNiched FLOUR

FOR PERFECT LOAVES

25 m

RED CROSS

Macaroni OR Spaghetti

A I’KRFKCT WINTER DISH FOR ALL THE FAMILY.

-Fruit and Vegetable Juices—

JACKSON TOMATO

DONALD DECK ORANGE Tl XSl N GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

46 OZ.

25c JUICE

46 OZ.

49c JUICE

46 OZ.

Milnot

DELM0NTE fOFFFI i ^

DILL PICKLES

2 for 17c

lb - 35c .i^\ / ‘THK PERFECT COFFEE” ^

u\ V

New PaeK B

32 OZ.

23c

M SOAP

THE NEW FLOATING SOAP

Lge. 2 For 19c Med. 3 For 20c

BLEACH "7“ 10c RAISINS TISSUE 77 8A,L 23c TOMATOES CLEANSER _ K 5c PUMPKIN JUNKET PENNANT TABLETS . . .

SEEDLESS, 15 Or..

DAWN FRESH Nii. 2 Can, 2 fur SUGAR LOAF No. 2 Can, 2 For

DAIRY PRODUCTS AND DELICATESSEN

FRUITS

and

VEGETABLES

* n .; v]

2 _

ft, r'

mSt:

•Ranges texas smsETUHv, 21® »ue, im>/.

leaf LETTUCE 2,. 23c WINESAP APPLES

DANISH ONIONS H 7„ r 39c POTATOES

2 U*.

W iM onHin Cobblers

10 Urn.

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

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

Hedge's Market Broadway and Mein Lee Williams Bloomington Street

Mark's Circle Inn Grocery North Jackson Cash Market

611 South Jackson Street. Campus Market 602 South College Ave.

602 North Jackson Street.

Taylor Grocery 1013 South Locust Street

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY

\ ,-•. *•, ^y- v

4 Honored By Science Academy Four members of DePauw Univers.ty's science faculty won recognition at the recent annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science in Indianapolis, it was announced here today. Dr. Winona H. Welch, profes- • sor of botany, was re-eketed aecre-' tary of the Academy for the fifth year. Dr. Truman G. Yuncker, head of the botany department, was elected a member of the Research Grant Committee for a term of five years, and Prof E. R Smith, head of the geology department, was elected chairman ef’ the geology-geogra-phy section for 1945. Dr. Walter E. Martin, associate professor of zoology, was elected to the rank of Fellow in the Academy and will receive a research grant from the American Association for the Advancement of Science, it was announced. Seven additional members of 1>'Pauw's science faculty and two DePauw students were elected to membership in the Academy at the annual meeting. Newly elected faculty members include Othel P. Manst .1, physics, William Azbell physics; Dale F. Koontz, physics; James A. Bittlcs, chemistry; Wallace C. Griffith, mathematics; Mrs. Ethel C. Morgan, physics; and Paul \\ Overman, mathematics. Students honored by election to the Academy are Jack W. Graham, a physics major and Kenneth A. Wagner, a graduate student in botany. Yanks Set Watches By Clock In Metz WITH FIFTH DIVISION NEAR METZ, Nov. 16 (UP) From snowcovered roads in Hospital forest, Americans could see Metz, less than three miles away, so clearly today that some of the GI's claimed they set their watches by a huge clock in the center of the town. Most of the soldiers, warming themselves around campfires in the forest or leaning against trees to escape the bitter wind, were more ' concerned with a fresh issue of socks en route than they were with prospects of a hard battle ahead. They were eonvineed. from top to bottom, that for all practical purposes the battle ,of Metz was won. It Wtf.h hbw, they believed, merely a question of how dearly the Germans would pay in lives and material before attempting the loss. The Doughboys believed tile issue was decided yesterday when they pushed beyond the heights of Puilly Ridge and occupied the other side of the crest from which they could stare directly into the town and bring observed fire on even th< smallest moving target. The Germans appeared greatly confused and often disorganiz'd. In one instance yesterday they counter-at-tacked near this section, hoving out in columns of two's. GI's simply and cooly mowed them down. Lt. Col. Donajd W. Thackeray, 29, of Wakefield, R. I., said that another time, observers sighted an entire German column moving along, some of them carrying white flags. “We directed our artillery to lay down shells near them and suddenly they broke and ran into a nearby fort,'’ he said. “The next time we will order the artillery to let them have it.” Thackery believed the Germans were using the white flags as a ru.s- ■ in hope of escaping but others believed the Germans simply were confused by the firing. I^ater in thv day about 50 Germans emerged from their position with their hands in the air An American millimeter mortar shell already was on the way before gunners saw the Germans wished to surrender, they scattered in all directions but most of them finally surrendered to GI’s. Even German officers appeared to agree that the bat IF was hopeless. A German prisoner volunteered the information that the Commander in the village of Marly, two miles south of Metz, wanted to remain and defend it house by house but that the high command ordered him to move his troops to woods and fields southeast of town. The same prisoner claimed that the Germans had withdrawn their best troops from Metz to the east and had left only second service units in the fight.

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wabbling. FASTEKTH ( holds plates firmer and more comfort- l lebly. This pleasant powder has no I rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. I (Doesn't cause anuses. It’s alkaline | (non-acid). Checks “pratv odor” ' (denture breath). Get FAS • KETH |at any drug store.

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Such fun to Make!

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Service for 8

II1NNEIK SERVICE lO.tttt Exquisite flower pattern set off by an elegant 22-karat gold scroll design. Scalloped, embossed edges ... a service you will use with pride! Reg. 12.95

SALE/ Walnut-Finish f y A IUI TA It l*:

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A strong, rturdy, handsome table designed for years of service. Lacquered fini -h is stain- and alcohol-resistant.

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| FROM THIS

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GET NON-SKID PROTECTION for Slippery Winter Driving

Tinstone FACTORY-CONTROLLED 1C EGAPPING

6.00-16 7*00

TO

THIS

Get the famous Firestone GearGrip tread. Materials and workmanship guaranteed. Ho ration certificate needed.

Tim,

IIASKET MAKIXU fcKT 1.98 Has complete, eagy-to follow instructions. Any little girl would love it!

CASS FHEIGHT THCAMN 5 Cars «.«r> IT.t; locomotive, tender, lumber car, oil tanker and caboose. Five foot length. Natural finish with bright color detail.

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f(‘wt^rruiUm T£. VO.HMN* /i t V

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I l-lnch Walking l»»j£ 1.99 When you pull him he walks across the floor with an amusir; shuffle.

F<»ur Gami k s In Oii<» 2.59 Includes backgannpqn. chess, dominoes and checkers. ilvcry ono u favorite!

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llox oE lO IfowkN 1.08 For coloring, cutting, pasting, etc. Books have from 20 to 100 pages)'

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She’s the wonder doll with the plastic head that tilts and tnrns like a real baby’s!

A Canine Kiddie Carl 1.98

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28 S. JACKSON ST.

PHONE 121

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