The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1945 — Page 2

D/iiY IAN NCR, OMB^CASTlt INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

i I 11 i

^ r I r

Blood Saving Lives In Luzon BatHes

ADVANCE BASE BLOOD HANK. Somewtere in the Mariana* < CP Blood for Luzon— this is the magic pais'vord which automatically give* hundred* i p nta erf whole blood daily a transportation priority over all other articles of war. Succcsaful battlefront delivery of whole blood in blood in quantity was impossible four months ag ji. Today it is heralded as one of the gr.atest forward steps in med cine since the start of the

war and present plans call for to 10 pints may be required for

doubling the daily supply of 500 one long operation,

pints for t , Pacific area. Although blood plasma is also "Because of this,” said Lt. Col vital. Brown said, it cann .t talc Douglas B. Kendrick, Atlanta, the place of whole blood. Battle Ca. special representative of the shock comes from hemorrhages, Surgeon General, who has re- and in this case plasma can only turned from an inspection tour tide the patent over until he is '■f Pacific blood-d.spatch:ng fac- taken to the rear for surgery. •Uto-s. “a soldier wounded in a Availability of whop? blood at forward area such as Luzon has field hospital* make* immediate

a better chance for speedy surgery possible,

treatment and recovery than if One serviceman, for instance, he were injured in New York had an explosive shell fragment City." in the abdormn and lost two and

Availability of whole blaod :n onehalf quarts of blood. Kendrick battle zones would mean noth- related. He wa* g.ven 12 trans.r.g alcrr-. Kendrick said, but fus.ons of whole blood from the combined with surgery, penicillin states and was able and he«rty and the most up-to-date medical m two weeks. "Without whole faciiit.es, “it means more men blood,’' Kvndrick said, "he would can live who otherwise would have been flat on his back for ( _ di- you've got to live long en- two months before he could even I Greench^la,

ough for surgv-ry and penicillin be moved."

to help you.” Because of this winter's proXaval Lt. Herbert R. Brown, gress In whole-blood preservation Jr.. Rochester, N. Y., officer in and delivery. Brown said, no hoocharge of the blood bank here, p.tal after the war will have any explained that most surgery in excuse for not having a blood

the past had to be postponed bank.

until the pat.-nt could be trans- "We can now send blood to ary ported to a large Army or Navy spot on earth with the exception hospital because major surgery' enemy-held territory. Brown cannot be performed without a concluded, ‘and from now on out ready supply of whole blood. F.ve we expect blood to be available

on all our beachheads.”

Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated

-u Waves For All" S. B. Barlden Publisher

Entered in the poetoffice at j

Indiana as seoon 1!

claae mail matter under Act of j

March t. 1878.

Suhecriptlon rates 15 cents per week; 84.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 83 50 to 85.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

17-10 South Jackson Street.

Wave sisters. Gladys

Doris M Y2 C.

leave from Washington

and

were given

D. C.

PAPER DRIVE

SOCIETY NEW BRIDE

RECOMMENDS PUTT RES The D. A. R. Federation of Women's Clubs preview committees in Hollywood especially recommend the following movies to be shown locally *oor: •'TUI We Meet Again,” "Story of France Underground," ‘To Have and Have Not.” Ernest Hemingway novel; ‘‘Princess and Pirate.” Bob Hope; P. T. A. List fun for ail. Kismet Story of Bagdad.

Sowing slid oats is not smart time wiib prove it extremely dumb when the crop mature': He shall die for lack of instruc- j bon. and m the greatness of hi* j j folly shall he go astray.—Prov |

5:23.

Cbnfiidenh&Jfty —

MY DOLLARS

GO FARTHER HERE

Washington made history by throwing a dollar across the Potomac, but confidentially, any one of our customers could show him a thing or two about getting REAL MEALAGE out of money. Yes ma'am -- w«'r« telling the truth when we say your food dollars go farther here because every price is a low price every day. But seeing is believing, and you’ll see convincing proof of savings in every one of our five big food deportments - each filled with fine quality foods to make shopping here as easy as it is economical.

lerries.

6 Lb. 9 ax. Tin

$149

Sit Jelly Roll

Large Size

COFFEE

32c

BREAD r ,!,s,v "

10c

KARO—-"-

14c

Piyy CRACKERS nllfc 1 M>. Box

21c

Tpccr r* IllCtl non. Can

33c

PLUMS 27c MUSTARD"" 10c LUX TOILET SOAP 5c RINSO _... 23c

14c

Large B<ix

pQR^J Dplmonte Oolden Bapt-

tam. 12 Or. Caa

HEAD LETTUCE

BROCCOLI RADISHES CARROTS

Jumbo Size 45, 2 Hda.

FANCY

Large Bunch

FANCY BUTTON 3 Bunehe*

FANCY FRESH

Crisp, Buni li

19c

12Vk

10c

Pickle

Bulled, Sliced

Macaroni Lb. ;

33c 59c 33c

PIMENTO

HAM

CHEESE

Braunschweiger

Lb. 38c

SOUSE. 27c

YAMS 3 U.

25c

EGGS 'IT ‘™ 35c COTTAGE CHEESE 12c BUTTER “T' 9 50c

Fancy Country Dressed, Lb. ..

HENS

CHUCK ROAST, SPARE RIBS

Grade B. Lfc

Lb.

49c 26c 21c

TREMBLY’S C /?lQXA<i£ 15 N. INDIANA ST. • PHONE 740- EAST SIDE 0F : SQUARl

[Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Tfce General Eisenhower waste I paper drive starts Tuesday. ! March 1 and ends April 30. Waste paper is badly needei : by vour government. It is your : patriotic duty to see that you i turn in your waste paper. It is j r.ot the duty of any collector to get your paper, clear, up your basement or attic, but your duty to see that it is turned in.

y r ed Pease chairman of the waste papier drive has arranged for certain collections to be made throughout the county. These collections In the city of ireencaatle will be aaaiaUd by the Boy Scout* of America in various place* in the county. These Scout* are taking time off from their regular work to do tin* Job. Help them Help you Win the War with waste paper.

Have your pap* t it tied in bundle* and be scattered ' neighbor’s lawn, 7 Hce will not allow be made except cw ^ , Schedule of collecaoB „ 1 nounced later. *■ Remember It take, 1, •upplies to keep 0* see*. Most of these 1 Packed in paper. J

Mis* Yvonne Margie Weddle of ', Soux City. Iowa and Cpl Robert E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore of Greencastle were j married February 3. 1845. at ! I Chanut*? Field. Illinois, where the j

Mrs. D. E. Ruark and Mrs. O , groom was stationed at that. H. Hammond sp>ent Wednesda;. jt.me. Cpl Moore is home on leave afternoon in Terre Haute. [for 15 days. He will report to The Morton Chapter O. E. S Wichita Falls. Texas at Shepherd

will have initiat.on Saturday ( Field, on Feb.

night Feb. 24. Fr.enda of other |

Chapters are invited.

Pfc. John A. Cartwright, Jr,

ha* been transferred from a hos- [ The regular meeting of the pit&l in Oklahoma to Wakema 1 Putnam County Mothers Service General Hospital at Camp Attet- Club was held on Tuesday even- j bury. :|ng. Mrs Carl Myers was in Pvt. Donald G. Kerns .s horn-- charge of devotions Mrs. Claude ■ on an eight day furlough visit- Coffm a member of the program ing with his wife and baby son. committee gave remarks from Pvt. Kerns ia stationed at Fort the life of Lincoln, and read an McClellan, Ala. am using poem entitled “Dad." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosen- An interesting talk was given

28.

+ + + +

Mother* Service Club Held Meeting

ermnz of Evansv He spent t'i week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs Ed Maddox, and Lt. and Mrs. A C. Roaencranz and daughter. The Third Wednesday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Rowland Wedneaday afternoon February 2L Dainty refreshment* were served to twelve members. Dan W. Murphy, who has bee in charge of the Smarts burg

by Henry Smith of the U. S. Army, who is home on convalescent furlough, or, his experiences on Leyte last October. The committee on the Putnam • county Honor Roll reported the lettering of the names was completed by Loren Welch and as soon as the weather permits the Honor Roll will be erected in the court house yard. Contributors to the Honor Roll

Montgomery county schools for since the list was published are the past 35 years, and a broth*- Mr and Mrs. Fred M. Sanford, l of M. J. Murphy of this «st®'. Mrs. Emma Allen and Mr. and

bioke his back Saturday when (Mrs Jacob E:trt he fell from a step ladder at -8 -r H* his home in Crawfordsvblle. Sur N'erd> Cltib Met geo ns thus far. have been unable with Mrv. K-Mag

to operate or relieve his condt-'

tion in any way. ^ Su &* r Rld * e Needle Club Franz Bodfors. assistant pro- In '' : at ^ * iem * Mrs - Gerti,' feasor of piano at the School of ® n Feb. 1«. A p.tch-in Music of DePauw University '*** enysyed by members will complete a ser es of three and ^ , e' r families. Mrs. \ulah recital engagements Thursday President, called tie when he plays at Mt. Sa nt rne?tir '^ 0T ^ iT A contest was Scholastics College at Atchison. won Hn. Freda H:ndrich. Kans. -Professor Fodfors wag "^ le mo ’ ;on wa ® made and secpresented in a recital at Naz- oned 10 have a White Elephant areth College. Kaamalzoo. M:ch^ **** a ‘ t '’ 1€ March me.ting. Dur-

ing the bus neaa session the men

enjoyed a game of Rook. The next meeting will be a

family night at the home cf Mrs.

Herman Hendrich.

v -r -1- v

.Veedlec raft Club To Meet Friday

last Sunday and played at Dana,

College,

day.

Blair. Nebr., on Tues-

The Needlecraft Club will

MARINE SWIMS 6 HOURS FOR HELP FOR BUDDY SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC <UP) — Before he entered the Marines. Platoon Sgt. Liston

R. Posey of Dallas couldn't swdml meet Fnday afternoon. Febmat all. In training. Posey barely, ^ 23dd.. at 2:30 o'cloik with managed to pas, the essential, Mrs 7^^^, Butcher . 3 12 E i r . swimming test. And in the , traet . Mrs Fred Pease Wlll have

South Pacific he performed one of the most amazing swimming

feats of the war.

His body covered with chemical burns. Posey swam six hours —part of the time under enemy' fire—40 get help for a wounded

It happened when 11 seagoing tractors under Posey’s command were riddled with Japanese bullets and the Marines were forced to cling to the pe:ces of wreckage in the water. One of the men was critically wounded and Posey decided that he must get help before the man died. As he eet out to find land, he, attracted the attention of Japanese gunners, who had been firing continually at the survivors. Th» Japanese stopped firing at the others and concentrated on Posey. But the sergeant managed to swim out of range and after six hours in the water, was finally picked up by an American ship. Before Posey collapsed, he directed the rescue of the men left behind.

5 IN FAMILY GET LEAVE

VAN WERT. O. (UP)—It la not often that five members of one family, all In the military service, get furloughs at the same time, but it happened recently to the children of Mr. and

Mrs. Ross Tindall. PFC. Robert daughter, Martha, to E. E. Whit * E. and PFC. Richard P. arrived of Caliente, Nevada. The cerehome from Alaska at the same mony took place In the Melbourne their brother, Marine Cpl. dist church Saturday afternoon. John W., came up from Co- February 17th. at Las Vegas,

lumbta. 8. C., and their two Nevada.

charge of the program.

-5- + + +

.Mis* Friend Will Receive Mime* Cap The Methodist Hospital School of Nurses will hold capping services at Roberts Park Methodist Churc.i in Indianapolis Friday L'» even.ng, Feb. 23. Among those receiving caps will be Miss Julia M. Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A Friend of Green-

castlc.

+ + + +

B. & P. W . Club Entertained Wednesday The Business and Professional Women’s Club entertained Misa Ruth Hoover, state president and Mrs. Bonnie Robertson, district director at a , dinner meeting Wednesday evening celebrating the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. Members and guests enjoyed Miss Hoover's very interesting talk on “Women of Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow.” A spring motif was carried out with table decorations pussy willow, fdrsythia and japonica surrounding blue and white candles. Blue and silver place cards completed the decoration.

+ + + +

Mis* Matthew* Bride

Of E. E. White

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Matthews announce the marriage of their

J0RE

YCtNR

POUR BEAR FLOUR, 25 Lbs. DEL MONTE RAISINS, Serfless, II «. Pkg...

CALIFORNIA - BULK - MED. PRUNES, No. 25,2 for 29c

MUSTARD

GREENS, No. 2 2 fer!

S. C. DICED

CARROTS, 17 oz. 2 for. 21c

APPLE SAUCE '™ N 2 QUAKER Inst OATS

COLUMBUS KIDNEY BEANS. 15 oz.

FOB

20 OZ.

XION

ATM

2 for

UIX !

3 For

DELICIOUS LB. 35c

MILNOT “SO RICH IT WHIPS 9 2 FOR 15c

STAYS SO FttSH AND

ssntr

FORTRESS TISSUE, 4 for... 19c

FARM BRAND APPLE BUTTER

28 Oz.

PUREX FOR PERFfCT LA UN DRYING 32 0z. 15c

SPRY" 1

l LbsJtl S-RINSl! ^ Lge. Btl

LUX «

regular

lge.nl IIFEM j^MEALTH SOAR i3 For Mtl

RED CROSS MACARONI cr SPAGHETTI HE’LL LOVE LEFTOVERS THIS WAY!

2 For

He really won’t know they’re yesterday’* dinner* ant* in fancy drens! Just gather together all IF* meat and vegetable* and chop them coarsely . Prepate spaghetti or macaroni. When tendT dki^ a casserol* in alemate layers with the leftovers. A. , Dot layers with margarine, and rtx . ve It Sprinkle breadcrumbs on top layer. Bake until ( ly done! ^

choice FRlflfS tfgTAli! HEAD LETTUCE, Splendid Crisp fieSk/Each^ RADISHES, Button, Bunch . . . TOMATOES, Ripe, extra fancy. Lb. KEW CABBAGE solid and tender, Lb. ... • APPLES, Western Winesaps, Fancy Box, 2 Lbs. NEIGHBORHOOD GR0(tt

Lee Williams Bloomington Stroot

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

307 West Liberty Street. Campus Market 602 South College Ave.

Mark's Circle Inn Groce 6H South Jopkson Street. No. Jackson Cash Hi

602 North Jackson Street’ Hedge's Market Broodway and Mein Taylor Grocery 1013 South Locust Strrf

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY