The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1944 — Page 2

Page Two

News Of Boys Melvin R Moss, who has been stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, since his induction, has been transferred to the Replacement Training Center at Ft. McJf’lellan, Alabama for basic train■fat dr ' Lt. Virgil E. Aker who recently reported to Ft. Meade, Md., for shipment overseas, has been rent back to the zone of interior. He reported to the 541st Parai" ute Regiment at Camp MacKail. North Carolina on Dec. 6th. X-t. Aker spent Monday night at •his home while en route to Camp MacKall. His address is 541st 'Parachute Regiment. Camp "MacKall, North Carolina. Pvt. Clarence O’Hair’s address is Pvt, Clarence C. O r Hair, .15008985, Co. D, 159th Bn., 93rd P.egt., Camp Hood, Texas. IT I, I.,MORE METHODIST CHIRCH Sunday, Dei/Miit.er Ifllh. 10:00 A. M. Church School .Charles Smith, Supt. A class and a teacher for everyone. 11:00 A. .M. Morning Worship. Dr. Claude* M. McClure, Guest Mil ister 6:30 P. M. -Methodist Youth Followsh.p. Special Advent Program. A cordial, Welcome Extended to All ,

Big Three To Consider Views

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 -(UP) —The sharply clashing views of the United States, Britain and Russia on intervention in politics of liberated countHes appeared destined today to become a top subject at the next R*.x>se-velt-Churchill-<5talin conference. Negotiations already w*re believed underway to remedy thr breach between Washington and London, hut diplomatic quarters here regarded the differences as too fundamental in nature to be solved except by a meeting of the heads of the two govern-

ments.

The split' was broug ht to the fore by Secretary of State Edward R. Stcttinius Jr.’s clear assertion that this government is opposed to “outside" meddling ir the affairs of 1 berated countries —a reference to British intervention in the Italian cabinet crisis—and by British foreign secretary Anthony's Eden's equally firm declaration that he his no intention of backing

down. .

In tree Balkans and especially Yugoslavia, the Russian policy has appeared to be more similar to the Eritish and few persons l)cre wopld expect either country to abandon such a stand unless

there were parallel action by the other. Thus it seemed most probable that Soviet 'Premier | Josef Stalin would figure in any discussion of the subject between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister W.nston Churchill.

-I- -I- 4* *{• + + 4 1 + -J* *!• toj EAST MARION TWP. -r 4- 4* 4- 4- -!• 4* 4* *!• 4- + 4* Funeral services for Charles Sheets who passed away Satur<'ay morning were held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church in New Winchester with burial near Thorntown. Rev. McKeehan was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cline Sunday. Bill Robinson is stationed at a ca'"p in Texas. The Mothers Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Lillie Wright. The revival (services at the Bethel Baptist church will continue throughout the week.

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Suttscripblon rates. 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

VETERAN OF S AIR FORCES FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) — Sgt. George A. Furst^, who recently returned home with his English wife, has been in the | service for 3 yiars and in that time has been a soldier for three < ifferent nations. In 1941, Sgt. Furste joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, and 10 months later asked to be transferred to the British Royal Air Force, in June, 1943, he donned the

A.A.F. uniform.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT A pledge of fidelity should be kept sacredly. Fidelity with our loved ones is a test of our fidelity to God: Till he come. 1 Cor-

inthians 11:26.

[Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

j Tired Kidneys Often Bring

Sleepless Nights

Mrs. Edna foandell was in Ih-

iianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. Everett Beyer returned to her home Wednesday from the 'Futnam County hospital. t Mrs. Marguerite Ellis and daughter to their home Thursday from the Putnam county hosjiood and keep you healthy. Wlien they get ’ ;ired and don t work right in the daytime, | -nany people have to get up nigbta. J requent J )r scanty passages with smarting and burning iometimea shows there is something wrong i with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect ' his condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits lisonoiis matter to remain in your blood, it

pital.

SOCIETY NEWS

Woman's BIWe Class Will Hold Meeting

wbonous matler to remain in your blood, it nay also cause nagging backache, rheumatic

lins, leg pains, loss of > pep and

iffin<

The Woman's Bible Class of the Gobin Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Josie Chapman. south Indiana Street,

d* d* *!• "J*

Home Economics Chib Held Meeting Tnesday

The Maple Heights Home Economics Club met at the school house Tuesday evening, with

seventeen members present.

During the business session ' plans were made to hold a Christmas pitch-in supper on Thursday evening, December 14th at 7 o’clock at the school 'house. Adults are asked to bring a 25e gift for the grab bag and

Wednesday in Indianapolis. j chHdrsn are asked to bring a 10 e Miss Josephine Stoner was in gift for the grab bag. Indianapolis Wednesday evening, I $5.00 donation was given to

I help purchase gifts for a G I Joe and a G I Jane and it was decid-

'wellins, pu: ind diztinrs

> under the eyes

,nri energy , headache

Don’t wait! Ask v<

Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 ' years. They give happy relief and v :he 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out

Mrs. Mildred Lydick spent

druggist for Doan’s

r millions for

nd w

y tubes flusn out poison-

ous waste from your blood. Get Doan a Pills*

over 4(1

nd will help

lison-

Ad No. 106

KELLER-COAN PHARMACY ( FORMFRLY JONfcS DRUGS I I ^ T^reteTifitian PHONE 3 8 8 • 18 EAST WASHINGTON S'

CARD OF THANKS Sheets—We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our beloved husband and father. Cljarlie L. D. Sheets, and for the lovely flowers received. The understanding ser-

vices of Mr. Campbell. funers] tiful music of Mr. and Mrs iel Shattack was ' * 1 '

elated.

^Plyappr,.

Also we wish to

appreciation of the flower ^

and the casket bearers.

Mrs. Sheets

and family.

George Scott, 517

! street was dismissed

Sycamore from the

ARMOUR'S 12 Oz. Can 33c

Al XT STELLA’S — With Sauce

CAMPBELL’S

TOMATO SOUP

Does Christmas shopping leave you little time for meal planning and preparation? Then here’s the solution. A quick stop at TBEMBLY’S REGAL MARKET . . a speedy selection from our abundant variety of jiffy-quick foods -- and presto! — your time-rationing problem’s solved in short order. Try some of these short cuts to mealtime pleasure tonight and see what a grand meal you can get ready in a few minutes. Our low prices are easy on pocketbooks thinned out by Christmas buying. v

RITZ CRACKERS Crisp-Large Box

21c

Fancy Solid Pack

DROMEDARY

GINGERBREAD MIX

CORN BI HASH

pAnU Libby’s Whole Kernel Gold- <t !■ _ vUnil Bantam. No. 2 can SPAGHETTI DINNER^,, 29c

PKG

CORN BEEF VAN CAMP’S

3 Cans

20 oz. Can

GOOD BEEF--ALL YOU WANT

T-BONE STEAK 50c DRIED BEEF 20c SAUSAGE T’ ST ' tt 38c FRANKS “ r r , y 29c MACARONI CHEESE LOAF , J2c KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS i^20c OLEO ,tE A :. 17c

P-HUTS ROASTED Lb. 29c

Mix Nuts

FANCY

Lb. 53c

fove it*

RICH FLAVOR

REGAL COFFEE 1 Lb. Glass 32c

From America's Farmlands XMAS TREES Complete Assortment FINE QUALITY, 100 Lb. Bag POTATOES $2.98

FANCY RADISHES

2 bch.

15c

TANGERINES Dz.

8WEET

POTATOES

23c

4 in. 29c

TEXAS — 80 Size GRAPEFRUIT 6c HEAD — Crisp leeberg LETTUCE H 13c ORANGES Faney Florida’s 00#» Largo Size, 5 Lbs. W#V

TREMBLY’S

15 N. INDIANA ST. PMONE 740 EAST SIDE OF SQUAR

J Putnam county hospital Thurs-

day.

Mrs. Florence Watson, 306 N. Indiana Street was admitted to the Putnam county hospital, Wednesday evening. Helen Myers and C. E. Simpson, both of Roachdale, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon by the Justice of the

ed to give $5.09 for a tubercu-

losis bond.

Committees and leaders for the coming year were appointed. Club members who have a husband, son, brother or sweetheart in the service having a birthday anniversary in January are asked to give their addresses to Mis. Carl Newman. It was also decided at the meeting to send fruit cakes to the service men in

Peace, O. T. Ellis. j f he states. Sixteen fruit cakes Glen S.sco, U. S. Navy, is have alrady been sent overseas hone on a 9 day leave visiting by t he club members, with his mother, Mrs. Helen | a lesson on how to pack a Sisco. Glen has completed his ] Unch wa s given by Mrs. Janes boot training at Great Lakes. j.H ll and Mrs. Carl Myers. The Revival at Bethel Baptist j contest was won by Mrs. Lloyd

church each night this week at [ Arnold.

34c 21c 37c

7:30. A group of navy boys from Greencastle will have rharge of services Fiiday night, Dec. 8. Everybody welcome. Miss Olive Mae Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, has accepted a position as a sewing instructress with the Sing\?r Sewing Machine company in the Claypool building in Indianapolis. A meeting of the county Junior Red Cross committee has been called for Saturday, December 9, at 1:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Frank Schafer, chairman for this work in county schools, will preside. It is important that all committee members be present. Morton Chapter O. fe. S. stated meeting Wednesday night, Dec. 13, 7:30 o’clock will be the Christmas meeting. Everyone urged to come. Visitors always welcome. Obligation service, refreshments, program and gift exchange. Families and friends invited for program and refreshments.

COMING!! MURDER MANSION, DECEMBER 13—8:15 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. GENERAL ADMISSION 30e. RESERVED SEATS 40c. 7-12-2p.

buy an EXTRA

WAR BOND

The most you can buy is the least you can do.

pit CRUST

easily 1

A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostesses served refreshments. 4. 4. 4. 4, Century Club Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of the Century Club has been postponed indefinitely. 4. 4. 4. 4, Tri Kappa Chapter .Met Wednesday The active chapter of Tri Kappa pledged seven new members Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Beasley Moore, followied by initiation at the home of Mrs. W. H. Moseley. Those initiated were: Mrs. Zink Kline; Mrs. C. M. Schauweeker; Mrs. Frederick Bergmann; Mrs. Gordon Sayers; Mrs. Chester Coan; Miss Sara Ann Zink; and Miss Mary Ernestine

Smith.

A turkey dinner followed at the home of Mrs. L. H. Turk. Table appointments and decorat ons were in keeping with the Holiday season even to a Christmas tree from which Mrs. Santa Claus distributed gifts later in the evening. Those responsible for arranging the dinner and party were: Mrs. Reid Winsey; Mrs. L. H. Turk; Mrs. John Earnshaw; Miss Anna Marie Eitel; Mrs. Robert Martin; Mrs. Nelson Hardy; Miss Pat McCorkle and Mrs. Kent Lenzen. The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Reid Winsey. The chapter voted &o buy a Tuberculosis Health Bond and donate gifts to the "Give a Yank a Gift” project. Mrs. Joe McCord and Mrs. Robert Crouch consented to buy these gifts immediately. Money was collected from each member to be sent to the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to buy Christmas presents for the children. A report was given by Mrs. Edward Wood chairman of the Tri Kappa “Pin-Up Project” which closed December 2. She was ably assisted by: Mrs. Jeanetta Bills; Mrs. Walter Howard; Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon and Miss Pat Mc-

Corkle.

+ + + + Auxiliary to Jeme M. Lee Post Will Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to General Jesse M. Lee Post number 1550, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Friday night, December 8 at 8 o’clock. There will be initiation.

precis' 0 "'■'"'lity inRie* h 0,ne 'TW W*° ^

yiakota-

${J-r4 , + 4-4- + 4-4- + + + +{S| * ANNIVERSARIES + i&+ + + 4- + + + + 4- + + + & Birthdays Sgt. Allan E. Feld, somewhere in France, 20 years today, Dec. I 7 ’ I Carl Arnold, Fillmore, today, December 7. Mrs. Wilma Rader 25 years old today, December 7.

SAVE—

SPECIMS

YOU CAN ALSO SAVE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK BY TRADING WITH US.

POUR B0* : fiouP Vnwimmut? L 4piwssas trrv.io*®^

KRAUT, S.C., 32oz.

• • t •

RED BEANS, S.C., 17 cz. 2 for 23t AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK and BEANS, 17 oz. 2 for 23c

SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES, 6 for.

MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Red Cross, Pkg. .. Sc

HOMINY, S.C. 2'/2,2 for 29c |7 0z. SPAGHETTI, S. C., 17 ol 2 for.. 29c I 14c

FOR YOUR PROTECTION! Your neighborhood grocers are co-operat-ing with our government to keep prices down.

WHEATIES

“THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS” — 8 oz

TOMATO JUICE 31 ,. 23c

BLEACH 7” 1

LIMA BEANS ^ 23c

DIU PICKLES Tr ”2

MILNOT 15c

JELLY AS8T mi8sei>mav j

rxesu

BRUITS

v K i tables;

ORANGES “'r ET "': ,n * TANGERINES ” 8 ,M 8, “ 2fc POTATOES “r 88 " 39c ONIONS cowmADo sweet spanish APPLES "r™™ ■ — NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS Lockwood's Grocery Hedge's Market 307 West Liberty Street. Broadway and Mein Rowland's Grocery No. Jackson Cash Martel 105 West Berry Street. 602 North Jackson Street. Mark's Circle Inn Grocery Lee Williams 611 South Jackson Street. Bloomington Street Campus Market Taylor Grocery 602 South College Ave. 1013 South Locust Street THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY