The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1944 — Page 2

THE D/iLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1944.

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BAIVnniDGE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and fa nlly spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. William Rook and daughter of Frankfort. Mrs. Rook and daughter returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Helen Miles of Indianapolis is visiting this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett. Mr. George Hudson and Mr. Cleon

Blue of Indianapolis were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lanham. Misses Martha and Louise Kelly of Indianapolis spent the weekend at their home here. Pvt. Wallace Etcheson returned to Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. Sunday after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheton.

GIRLS-BOYS MEN * WOMEN 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. Postwar Jobs. Permanent; full time. High moral standards. Clean; hfalthful. Dining room; good food. 8 hours plus overtime. Pleasant people. r J Employment Office ^ BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS fcollSHaiaJ31c!JMa3I5®5I^ , SfSJaiEJai^£liMfflfflSHEj?JSra®JS/Bia3E®3)3®3I3J3IB®D 1 iii | jii

Those from Bainbridge who attended the Legion Turkey dinner at Greencastle Saturday night were Ray Etcheson, Claude Etcheson, Pvt. Wallace Etcheson, Frank Smith, Glen Michael and O. L. Vancleave. Mrs. Annie Polchlopek spent Saturday in (Indianapolis shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veach of Indianapolis were week end guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach. Mrs. Young of Indianapolis has been spending the past two weeks with Rev and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Priest spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wray of Columbus. A brother of Mrs. Priest, Frank R. Edwards, was expected to be there while on a leave from the Navy.

THE DAILY BANNER! •Mi Herald Consolidated “U Waves For All’' S. R. RaH■tan. Publisher Entered In the poatofflce at Green- i castle, Indiana as second class maUj matter under Act of March 8, 1818 I Subscription price, tJents per! week; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3AO to IS 00 per year by tnal’ outside Putnam Ccunty 17-19 South Jackson Street. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

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Many will judge our religion by our life. We are betraying our faftli by living sensually and selfishly: Lead a life that is worthy of the gospel of Christ.- Phil. 1:27.

FOR SALE: Majestic range and oak dresser. Also old walnut organ. Jeffries, Berry St. 18-lp.

FOR SALE: 4 full-blooded Poland China gilts. Double immuned. 10 shoats. A. L. Stultz, Greencastle R. 3. 18-3p

Janies Hayes, 801 Lincoln avenui?, is a patient in the county hospital.

MBersunal And 10C*L NEWS BRIEFS

THANKSGIVING SERVICE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS All clothes brought to us from now through Monday, November 20th, will be expertly cleaned and may he picked up Wednesday - We will be open Wednesday afternoon for the convenience of our customers.

Without charge, we clean the uniforms P K P r Putnam County service men at home I f ur |ough.

FREE

WHITE CEEANERS

103 East Washington Street

Phone 257

Rome Dietrich of Loveland, Colo., came Friday for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dietrich. John William Hodshire of the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hodshire, Greencastle R. 4, is home on leave after spending seven months overseas. Mrs. Charles McAvoy of Greencastle attended inspection of Emerald Temple No. 369 Pythian Sisters at Cloverdale, Thursday evening. Six candidates were initiated into the Temple and a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed following the meeting.

A signal honor has been paid the Motion Picture Industry when the ! j n Postmaster General announced that j > special 3-cent stamp would be is- : sued commemorating the 30th Anniversary of motion pictures. The stamp, special delivery size, shows a group of service men viewing one cf the ISr.m gift films overseas. It is now on sale at the local post of-

fice & elsewhere.

Informolion Bullelin BY GREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS

Every citizen in our community wants to honor those who have gone out from our homes to defend the freedom for which we are fighting. The choosing of a suitable memorial or suitable memorials is a matter deserving the serious consideration r.f every citizen. There has come to onr attention a little pamphlet published by U. ri. Physical Fitness Commission entitl" ! “Memoriais That Live.” We quote: Our defending heroes in war an 1 our stalwart leaders in the peace which is to come are the physically fit men and women of the nation. Memorials dedicated to their unselj fish devotion, established to carry on the tradition of physical fitness of ah the people will live through coming generations. Physical fitness facilities are pc’ manent investments in the fitness cf American youth. They provide excellent opportunities for memorializing your heroe > now and the means for keeping America strong in the future. They help curb juvenile delin-

quency.

They provide places where returning veterans and homefront folk, may enjoy wholesome physical fit-

ness activities.

The survey recently made by the Post War Planning Committee cf the Chamber of Commerce sho'. .i that cur fighting men are interested better recreational facilities *01 our young people (and they are themselves om young people). Let’s start now to honor our war heroes with “Memorials That Live.’’

Try A Daily Hurtner A SOLUTION TO THE GUEST PROBLEM

During there busy days, ih c happy solution to your guest problem is to bring them here fer meals. CAFER0YALE

(5;. -!• •!• -i* -!• 4- 4- -1- * £^NIVERSARIE5 ® * •!• •!• -!- •!• + 4 4 4444 4 © Birthday William E. Thomas, 85 years old today. November 18. Doyne McKeehan, son of Mr. and Mrc Frank McKeehan, 10 years today, November 18th,

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Dear Mr. and Mrs. Putnam County:— We are convinced that there is not a man or woman in Putnam county who does not know all the reasons for buying War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan. We wont take your time to repeat them here. This message is to tell you that some busy person I rom the community will call upon you soon to accept your War Bond order. Be prepared for his visit (or hers) so that he or she will not have to call back. Solicitors will either take your money, or check, and the bonds will be sent to you through the mail; ot these volunteer salesmen will take your order for a bond, the purchase price of which will be drawn from your checking account, or you may pay for it yourself upon your next visit to your bank. It takes a lot of War Bond sales to add up to almost a million dollars - Putnam County*s quota. The war is not over - your money is needed now to buy needed materials of war. Bring back Putnam County boys with Putnam County bonds. Yours sincerely, Putnam County War Finance Committee

STORY HOUR

Miss Ermina Mills, professor of English at DePauw University a ; \d Supt. M. E. Stapley of our pub’.io school system have announced that a number of member of the class in Children’s Literature, a course King given this semester in DePauw’s English department, are volunteering to tell stories at regular times! throughout the semester in the city library and in the public schools. The city library will have its story Jio-.ir at ten o’clock every Saturday morn-; ing. In addition, provision is being j made for an occasional story houi . , the noon hour in the grade scin i j for children who do not go honi . :

lunch.

The stories told will prove of interest to children In the early grades and will be of considerable variety: adventure stores, nature stories, famous mytl>s, and household tales stories about children, animal stories, ] and stories of people and places fat away, long ago and near at hand. COMMUNITY XMAS PROGRAM Final arrangements have been made with Dr. H. T. Ross, head of the Department of Speech at DePauw University for a community Christmas program consisting of tv/3 Christmas plays to be given by students in DePauw’s Speech department. Watch this column for fi)it ’- er details of the program. The adtc | is December 15.

BACK PUTNAM COUNTY BOYS WITH PUTNAM COUNTY BONDS Contributed In the Interest of Putnam County’s Sixth

War Loan Drive.

FRANK CSCH0ENMAN ♦♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ■!•>♦♦♦♦

GREENCASTLE ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY NOVEMBER JLU hk;h school gymnasu m

FEDERATION OF CLUBS DUES All dues for Universal Clubs are payable in November to Mrs. George Russell, Gary Ind. 432 South Hancock St.

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Tuesday D. A. R.—Mrs. George Long—7:30 p. m. High School P. T. A. Pitch-in dinner- Vocational Building 6:30'p. m. Domestic Science Club — Mrs. George Wilson. Wednesday 20th Century Club—Mrs. J. E. Courtney- 2:30 p. m. Friday Needlecraft Club—Mrs. Ida Pollorn —2:30 p. m.

To Observe Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong will celebrate their 6th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 19 WANTED TO RENT: 4, 5 or el room house. Phone 734-W. 18-6ts

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Myriid r Am.izing Ne " 'Feature! *'* Startling Nr'* N1, Penally Known Startl aliTnewT “Gloriously GreaWrl* “Gorgeously Grander^

___ - 50 PEOPLE - 'PRESENTING THE GREATEST OF THRILLING INDOOR PERFORMANCE* —PRODUCED BYJOHN FRANCIS HAROLD

WORLD’S GREATEST FAMILY OF BAREBACK RIDERS five riding connleys

THE GRETONAS tUlD . WORLD’S FEATURED BICYCLISTS ON THE HIGH WIR^

PARTELLO’S PERFORMING RIDING DOGS AND PONIES

AERiAL BALLET OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

.w , , t N n a ,A p L E P^ T A f &

Will Hill’s Performing Haags Elephants

WITH TRUNKS WlTH | NEW TRICKS

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LANG FAMILY

FEATS ON THE TEETER BOARD

PENNEY'S Toy and Gift Basement Is Open

PHIL AND BONNIE FEATS OF DARINO ON THE SLACK WIRE

THE WILSONS COMEDY TABLE ROCKER

LA RUE FAMILY—TRAPEZE ARTISTS DARING—THRILLING FRENCH FLYERS

JACK HOLAT AND MILADY OLYMPIC STARS ON THE HORIZONTAL BAR5_

TWICE

MATINEE AT 2:00 P. M. — NIGHT 8:00 P. M. ADVANCE ^K^^W^AT 1 ^IIbOOK****