The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1944 — Page 4

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Page Four

5* <• • ... —% - 'VNViaNI '311SVDN33S9 '83NNV9 A1IV0 3H1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944.

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CHATEAU Tonight and Saturday

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aISlal^efa®^laffiI^^I^^aa®a®^Iffi^'a^a/a®ara/SIS/aH(aIa^arafa^SJa/a®a^a® , Holiday Meals

Make each meal a delight with the best foods possible. Fresh Frosted Fruits And Vegetables A Taste Treat -- Try Them. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables HOLIDAY DELICACIES Quality Meat Market!

1 1 1 1 1 i' 1 m 1 I l3 i-a

NciuShouiFRIDKy U

MIDNIGHT SHt:W EVERY SATURDAY NliiHT Seats Now on Sale LI. 9092

TEAPOT DOME 4 Coalliiuetl t’rum I'tif^e One) .) g of the old reserves Drone and Kail vvps .summoned to Washington to testify in the investigation. For some unexplained reason, Fall had accepted $100 000 from Jjoheny and it was charged that he took it for a bribe for leasing the lands to the oil magnate ' ioheny said it was a loan. He was indicted on twi tounts. conspiracy to defraud the government and bribery. The conspiracy charge was in connection with the leasing of the Teapot Dome reserve in Wyoming to Sinclair and the bribery ] charge for leasing the Elk Hills lesetve to Doheny. In the long legal battle that followed, Fall was acquitted of the conspiracy charge but con\icted for bribery. He appealed the conviction but the appeal was affirmed and Fall made the I rip from his 750,000-acre ranch I at Three Rivers, N. M., to the prison in an ambulance. Following his release from prison in 1932. Fall returned to his ranch, broken in health, and lived there peacefully until 1935 \\ hen he was ordered to leave by the Petroleum Securities Co, headed by F'all’s old friend. Doheny. It had purchased the : anch at the for eclosure sale in J92P. Fall fought the eviction and eventually was permitted to keep the ranch house and 100 acres of land, which was not included in the mortgage foreclosure. Fall and his family never gave up trying to clear his name of fraud in the Teapot Dome scan-

vice. Dr. Claude McClure will I. ring the message. After the church service, the district superintendent will hold i Quarterly Conference taking up business affecting the church for the next several months. We would like for as many members is possible to be present at the •vening services. CLOVEKDAL*. CHURCH OF

CHRIST

Frank Adamson and Clyde' forever,

'eck. ministers.

9:45 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship 7:00 p. m. Evening worship. Jlyde Peck of Sullivan will, ■reach both morning and evenng Sunday. Dec. 3. You ars iven a special invitation to at-

end these services.

Please note the change of time f the evening worship.

dal.

MAPLE HEIGHTS .METHODIST CHURCH Ralph S. Steele, minister. 9:30 a. m. Church school. Mr-i. jjSaiah Cox, supt. 6:05 p. m. Youth Fellowship. All youth are invited to attend. 7:15 p. m. Evening church ser-

YANK AIRMEN Konxaurd train; Pnite One: ieved drowned or killed. The attack boosted enemy losses In seven attempts to reinforce Leyte by sea to 26,000 men. 29 transports totalling 103,750 tons and 18 escort vessels. A small percentage of re.nforcements reached Qrmoc be-

New Testament and other subjects in Grace Theological Sem-

, iary at Winona.

You will be thrilled to hear this young man bring the Gospel message. He not only has a head knowledge of spiritual things but a heart knowledge also. V>rarc looking forward to a great service Saturday evening so be

sure to attend.

Heb. 13:8: "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and

GROYELAND

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church Schcol 10 A. M. Miss Dean Elliott., Supt. . Worship Service 7:30 P. M by the Rev. Victor Raphael Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30

P. M.

fore their vessels however, and the

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+ ANNIVERSARIES -J- 4- 'I* -J- 4- 4* ’I* 4- 4- 4- 4* Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodsworth of Brick Chapel, 52 years, today, December 1. Hirthdays Mrs. ilartha Harris, 29 years

were

number of

troops at present on the embat- j tied island was placed at 45,000

t< 50.000.

Heavy rains continued to ’ stalemate fighting on the giound' front on Leyte, hut American troops ringing the enemy’s Ormoc corridor maintained patrol initiative. Artillery pounded Japanese positions on a 24-hour-a-day schedule. Japanese air activity slackeni d further, but patrolling American fighters shot down six enemy aircraft. American Liberators dropped :»3 tons of bombs on two airdromes on Negros and also] bombed two airfields at Davac on Mindanao Wednesday, destroying four planes parked in dispersal areas. Elsewhere in the Philippineand East Indies waters, American planes sank a freighter and live barges, probaby sank a»-r-ther freighter and damaged a

third.

ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE Prof. Herman A. Hoyt, of Winona Lake, will bring the message Saturday evening, Dec. 2. at the court house assembly loom. Prof. Hoyt teaches Greek

sunk. I yjgterday, Nov.

Cubs Are Idle This Week-end The Tiger Cubs are idle this week but will resume the high school basketball war next week when they meet Martins vilb? here, Tuesday night, , and Greensburg here Friday. Tonight, according to the schedules on our desk. Clinton Center travels to Fillrore and the team from the Plainf.eld Boys School clashes with the I Hawks at Roachdale. ! DdPauw’s Tigers, winners over Central Normal Wednesday evening, take on two formidable opponents next week. The Methodists play Indiana University at Bloomington, Dec. 5, an 1 1 then face Northwestern at Evanston, III., Dec. 9th. MEMOKIAM In Icving memory of Grandpa Yopp, who passed away on ■ year ago, Dec. 1. Mrs. Gertrude Shildmyer and Marie. Mrs. Agnes Hubble and family TRY BANNER WANT ADS

Monday, Dec. 4th AT 1:00 O’CLOCK AT MONTGOMERY COUNTY SALES PAVILION CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 15 Holstein Wisconsin cows, (i, 8 and 10 gallon cow* when fresh. Some milking. Some to calve later. • 20 yearling Hampshire bred sows. 1 — 2 year old registered Hampshire male. 20 Holstein heifers, 6 months to yearlings. 20 Jersey cows and heifers—some milking; some close-ups. 17 White Face rows. Some have calves by side. Some to freshen. This Stock Will He Recommended Day of Sale. B. 0. BR0ADSTREET JAMES P. HUGHES COL. EARL WRAY; COL. HI RST.

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22 SOUTH VINE ST.

PHONE 42

MARINE W AS LUCKY to start swinging but a shot rang SOMEW HERE IN THE PA- out and the Jap fell, victim of CIFIC, Dec. 1 (UP) Cpl. Roger another Marine rifleman. Spaulding, 23, former Sheridan. "Why'd you do that?” SpauldInd., farmer, came face to face, ing shouted. "I was getting with a Japanese officer during ready to club him to death.” thv Marine Corps assault on' Gua.ii. His gun was jammed. Mr and Mrs. Ralph DougherThe Jap rose and charged ty, 1005 south College avenue. Spaulding with a Sa^iuari sword. I are the parents of a daughter Spaulding also arose, gripping bom Thursday at the Union hoshis rifle .vith both hands ready; pital in Terre Haute.

REALSILK HOSE IRREGULARS

Get behi ml our men to the finish. Buy Bonds for TOTAL VICTORY.

REALSILK HOSE Realtex Rayon IRREGULARS Gauge Very sheer ami lovely colors for full and winter wear. Extra lengths. Imperfections are very slight Be sure to see them, first table. PREV0S

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l\ ('ll It I STM AS (LI B CIILLKS SKAT TO MKMBEItS You’ll be glad you did your Christinas saving early, if you’re in for a windfall of cash as one of our Christmas Club members! If you failed to enroll for this ysar — get your name on our membership list for next year - and know the pleasures of reabiy cash with which to buy generously for everyone on your Christmas gift list! Just deposit, any amount from $1 up each week -- and when December 25, 1945 rolls around enjoy a merrier holiday, because you’re able to give all you want to! BACK PUTNAM COUNTY BOYS WITH PUTNAM COUNTY BONDS! First-Citizens Bank ^ Trust Co. GREENCASTLE

VONCASTLE FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY

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JANg HktUt

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ALAN HALE • GEORGE TOBIAS krt*n flay by Francil Swann 4 Edmund ieMpk Waptad by Richard Wall • from • Play by Honay J. O HIggini and HmrrM ford

ROBERT SHAYNE Diracitd by PETER (

WITH DANCING KO.MF.OS BEAK RAID WARDEN BU K RHASS OEM

INSPECTOR REGAINS 16 Lbs.TAKING RETONGi

He Was Down To 115 Lbs. And Could Hardly Eat, Sleep Or Work, Says Mr. Caudle. Feels-Like Different Person Now.

‘T was about to give up my job, but I have now regained sixteen pounds taking Rctonga and I feel like a different person,” gratefully declares Mr. R. B. Caudle, 107 Mississippi Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Caudle's work as elevator inspector has called him to practically every i state in the union. His home 1 originally was in Sylacauga, ( Ala. Discussing Retonga Mr. Caudle appily continued i “For about seven years I s-cemed to go from bad to worse. J practically lost all desire for food and what little I ate caused so much bloating in my stomach that at times I felt like I would pass out. I finally got down to only one hundred and fifteen pounds. I had to take a laxative every day. I was so restless at night that it seemed to me that I was up and down all night long.

Mr. K. B. ('audlr "Retonga gave me so n.uckj lief that my appetite rets and I eat anything. I sLpJ and I wake up feeling Ode j the first time in years I j have to take strong laxtM Rctonga was a blessing toi Retonga is intended to rtbj distress due to Vitamin B41 ficiency, constipation, Miq ient flow of digestive juiM the stomach, and loss of a|l| tite. Accept no substiutc. tonga may l> obtained at I Mullins Drug Store.

WARTIME COTTON PICKERS LEPANTO, Ark. (UP) —If the natives around here didn’t know what the set-up was, chances are there’d be some nuzzled people In the area. Cotton field workers here arc likely to find themselves hearing the gutteral tongue of Ger-

man war prisoners working one side of them, while li) li-.e other they hear'theCodi accent of Bahainan works Both the German P0W and I Bahamans were brought here! the Wai Food Administritj Bureau Office of Labor to 1 solve the farm labor shortll

It’s no secret that FLEENOR’S is Headquarters for M-nke-j men’s gifts—for things that the boys welcome like » ,l,,, day pass. So, if lie can’t get home for Christmas, send a l»f’J ous Christmas to him—a box filled with perfect presesh s'* - ecti-d from our cheer-spreading brigade of gifts he "ants id hopes you’ll send. Get them off this weekend t" assiirr Piej Christmas delivery.

PIPES & TO

rawna

Empress Pipei $3.50 to $7.00 Frank Medico $1.50 Dr. Grabow $1.50 to $2.00 Londonaire $2.00 Your Favorite Tobacco.

Evening In Paris Sets $1.95 to $10.00 Coty Sets $2.50 to $5. Cara Nome Sets $10. Max Factor Sets $2.50 up. Stationery 50c to $4.00

Like “MADE .IN U.S.A.” on Anything Throughout the »" r {f words "Made In ; stand for the best ^ jus. like the dMWgS names on our l ,r f . ^ drugs stand for llu , quality Phaminceiitiais tainable anywhere. ' fresh, and of strength, their use that the completed will measure up in iw j. way to the quality < ^ ed by the physk'h^ „ quality of our keeping With the high ‘I 11 * 1 Ity of the Ingredient*-

OWL DRUG STORK

2 W WASHINGTON ST