The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1945 — Page 2
mi DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlf, - INDIANA, SATURDAY, mAy 12, 1945.
Letters from Servicemen
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Greencastle. R. 4, received the I'ollowing letter from their son, Cpl. James K. Nelson: Germany, April 21, 1945
Mother and Dad.
Imagine you are wondering v.d.y you haven't been receiving nny letters the past week or so. f.oess I am to hlame this time, just seems like it is impossible for me to write any more even when I do have time. Earl and ! have only covered a little more iha four thousand miles the past thirty days so maybe that will help explain why you haven’t teen getting letters from us. This job of ours really takes us over the country. We see things and places we would nev- • r see other wise. And I like the work is the main thing. Get awfully tired, disgusted and mad at times but still am satisfied as is possible here. Do most of it 1 y map but these darn maps oor.’t show bridges that have I eon blown up a day or so ahead. •Mighty disgusting to drive fifty mile and get witi.in five miles of Where we are going and find a 1 idge out, and maybe two flat
We should be i
beds, good springs, new mattresses. three new blankets apiece ci.d clean white sheets. Comp etely out of this world. Old Hitler would pull his hair if he knew we were using them. Were just few days ago some of his sir force offivers’ beds. Will 1 ave to leave them behind next nove we make as they are too much to carry around but we rre making use of them while we can. First night or so we couldn’t sleep good on them because they were just too soft
lor us.
Guess those oid tractors are really sounding off around there *r iw. Will be planting corn by the time you receive this. Can just imagine how everything looks around there now. Well, had better sign off again. Tell the neighbors hello. My, this will be over shortly now.
Love,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt of Roachdale, received this most welcome letter from their son, Pvt. George A. Wyatt, who is a
We never had so much trduAle with the civilians in Germany Lrcause they arc really a friend of ours. We are not, however, cl lowed to talk to them because tl ey are the enemy that put all of us over here. These Gel mans were losing ground at one time pretty fast and the way they put the fear in the people of what would happen was bad. They painted in black I aint the shadow of Churchill on buildings of every street with a cuestion mark. This was to att act the proper attention, which •t does, because it attracted mine. Anyway this shadow is supposed to ask these following questions: If wc let Churchill inter Germany, what will he do t) us? Will be torture us, slay us, or make us slaves? That is what helped out the morale of the German people. When the Germans made the 1 ush into Belgium, the Germans lad parades and celebrated because they thought they were going to win the war. Ha! I wonder what they think now? I wrote to Charles last night. He should get my mail because I have been writing quite often, t he mail is probably stuck some-
My mail
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” S. K. Rarlden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates. 19 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall m Putnam County: 83.50 to 85.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.-17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If we aie content only to pre1 ent evil we create a vacuum. We must make good prevail, and K ver the earth: Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.—Rom. 12:21,
f^ersonal mi LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
l res with it all.
ixperts with all we have fixed nnd are yet going to fix. Roads are full of shrapnel, nails and ri ything you cr.n imagine. M bet these C-ration cans have cost the government a million in tires nlone. They are everywhere. Run over one and the ruber is cut to the fiber. Next thing you know their tire is gone. Anyway with all the troubles we have 1 wouldn’t trade my job with a lot of them, even though there isn’t a chance for an advancement in rank or money. r 'he extra places I see I figurj i lakes up for that, then I am satisfied with the job. That’s
1 aif the battle.
Mom. get the idea out of your ri<nd that eveiyone that sees me 1 ere is going to take a shot at Mt. Grant you there is some tnat would and has been done a t me or so. But have seen a couple of small cities you proba'ely have read about by that just don't exist any more. s.nd caused by someone taking a shot at a G. I. while he was passing through on a truck. Dad maybe v.e hadn’t better •»t mother read this part of the 1 otter. These darn square heads :irely weren’t hurting for anything to drink in the line of i quors, wines and champaign ■md some of the best. They took it from these occupied countrys. That’s the reason there wasn’t any in France snd Italy. So we i.re selpincr ourselves to it. Have heard them say they found ciiough in one building here to n ake every man in this one it!my drunk. Earl and I took forty five cases of good champagne out of one river barge. That’s just what we took. Couldn t handle all there was in it on 1 oth our trucks. It’s what they had for their poldiens, as we n.cn’t allowed to get it unless it’s army stuff. Sure wish it was possible to send you a case or two. Bet mom would even take a drink. Don’t see why they don't let us sene! at least a bottle or two. Probably some thirsty G. I. down the line would get it wer did. Couldn’t blame him. The song “Deep In the Heart of Texas,’’ that’s us only it isn’t Texas. Things havn’t change 1 much if any. Some of the prett est little villager I ever seen. They are really clean, the people aie the same and they weren’t hurting for clothing, food or anything as I can see. The farm equipment doesn't come up with other equipment. Instead of building tractors, plows, etc, tney built tanka I guess. As they work a few horses and lots if cattle. But then their army used up most the horses as it is only a little more than fifty per cent notorized, the rest is horse drawn. Have seen some fine Pelglan and Pereheron horses though. They certainly are putting the potatoes in the ground i -1 w. Something else they are f-'-ipposed to be such pork eaters or I thought so at least. I have
»‘.y fiist hog to see. Maybe the
« rmy took it all.
Something else, they have some of the neatest little automobiles I have seen. They are small, four cylinder, but really i ice looking. Modern cars were biult to save fuel. Certainly would like to have one of them. Pure would like to have some of the tires and ci.rs that are scattered along the highways. Some Jew in Indianapolis would make a million. Some o fthe tires will
fit on our trucks.
Yes and the beds Earl and I have at present. Are single
Here comes another letter from your dear son on Okinawa Island. Things are going as well as possible. I only hope it is over soon over here. I’m fine end doing very well I guess. I’m v riting this early in the evening. It is about time for another air
aiid close together. Last night was good hunting for our boys. Saw several Jap planes shot dawn. That’s when a fellow itally gets a thrill here, but really gives you something to think about, seeing those planes
go down in flames.
About the closest a bomb has I alien to us is about—Well we could feel it very much and coil
was flying a lot.
There isn't much to
rbout now.
Mrs. Pauline Hutst was a visiter in Greencastle Friday. Walter L. Evens, west Walnut street road, is a patient in the Methodist Hospital at Indian-
Putnam county youth stationed ] where along the line. ' on Okinawa Island with the 1st | has been stuck a lot of times. Maiine Division: | Some of the boys get forty or
fifty letters in one mail call so . you see, it can happen to him. a P° ls -
t„o. My mail has to go to the | Mrs. Frank Jirrell has gone to U S and then back across to Little Rock, Ark., to visit her Charles So you see it takes it c^ter and brother-in-law, Capt.
a little time. Mr *- Harr y We y-
I received yesterday five very; Cro-Tat-Em .will meet WedIcvely letters from Florence and t'esday, May 16. with Mrs. Clova I was sure glad to get them. She York, East Walnut stieet, at 2
i&id. We sure have lots of them | is O. K. and in good health. , i’- m - A full attendance of mem-
W’ell, mom, 1 had better sign hers is desired,
ofl and try and get a little sleep. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Lloyd R. I am sure I can stand a little Hurst, who have been spending sicep So until tomorrow I’ll be a Lfteen day furlough with tl inking of you. Give my re- home folks, left Thursday foi
my
gurds to all the folks. Your loving son, Roy.
Seattle, Washington.
| Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford H. An-
derson are visiting Mrs. Mary C. Anderson. He is Mrs. Ander-
LOCAL MARINE son’s grandson and is on a furtrnniinurii from rue* Onei lough from the European theaAmphibian tractors, trucks, ter war . ir or the past three i and “weasels tiny amphibian y ears ggt. Anderson has been on wrue tractors, are moving up the hill jjyty , n Iceland, Ireland, EngJust had chow about | behind bulldozers. Interior roads i ari j an( j prance.
10 minutes ago. I didn't eat a at their best, are hardly wide
jot because we only worked one enough to accommodate the jeep
now, ! u ,„„ t n .i n ,, t to/ifG I
Arthur Cash who served some eighteen months in the army,
hour today—I mean hard work.! But supplies are being moved p art jt j n th< Southwest PaThe first few days we worked in rapidly. Where the trails are Area, has been given an rioy and night. We came ashore | too narrow for other means of honorable discharge. Mr. Cash D-day, that’s the day the actual I transport, horses are being pres- and hig formerly Imogene
fight begun. We landed about sed into service. The Marines i p. m. The first wave hit about (didn't bring the horses with 8 o’clock Eastei Sunday morn-; them, They found them roaming ing. By the time we came in about and put them to work, we were able to walk ashore Completely bewildered by the
lack of Jap resistance, but none-
stood atop “his” ridge
the island.
Minutes later elements of the battalion were descending the heights, headed for the eastern beach less than three miles away. The island will have been crossed in this sector by tomorrow at
the latest.
Deep trenches, rough piliboxei
without any mortar fire. Usually
o:i D-day they catch everything; theless alert, Colonel
but the kitchen stove.
I will remember my first night over here on Okinawa. We had just landed and started to dig in when a few planes flew over us at a high altitude. One of the follews looked up and said, “Well fellows here comes our night lighters,” then all of a sudden t!;ey say all hell opened up. Our boys started shooting planes c’own. I mean they were Japs f.t that. I’ll never forget that kid saying “Here comes on. right fighters.” Sure rings in your ears all Miu time. Well so
much for that.
I’m O. K. now and please don't worry about me, although I know it is hard to do. We have a cave here that the Japs had piobably planned to have as a gun emplacement to get in when an air raid started. Well I guess I’ve wiitten enough for today so will close nnd give my best regards to all my friends and loved ones. Say mom, tell dad I’ve a Jap war bond to send him when !
can.
Your loving son, Geo-ge A.
Phillips, have gone to housekeeping on a farm southwest of Cloverdale on State road 42. Their address is Cloverdale R. 3. Local persons who attended the launching of Indiana’s
Berger Hmjgiity 7th” V. nr Loan drive at briefly .j ie ciaypool hotel in Indianap-
surveying the four extremities of t jls Friday. May 11, when United
ttales Supreme Court Justice William Douglas was principal speaker, included John Earn-tJ-ew, Albert Shuey, Joe Crosby, H, H. Brooks and O. W. Hollo-
well.
I Little “Jimmie” Heavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heavin. Northwood, decided it was time
and dugout emplacements honey
combed the top of Berger Ridge. ft 1 him to S° fi " hin « Frk,a y’ b ' lt Corporal Alton Collins of/' 0 caUKht hir - r!elf . Ia ther than Prairieville, La., sat in one of ,“ n y f r °m Miss Miiburn’s fish th? de p pits and told his bud- jf' 0 hd. He got into his dad’s fishdie Td lather sit in this th ng| in K t ac *le and found an artificial than try to take it over against 1 ug which has a half dozen
1 hooks on it, and the expedition
opposition."
Two machine gunners, Private Alvory S. Strickland of Dallas. Tex., and Private Jerry Grimes
ended up when the youngste
FORECAST WARMER WEATHER FOR STATE INDIANAPOLIS. May 12— A forecast of warmer weather was welcomed in Indiana today after heavy frosts had covered most of the state. R. M. Williamson, Weather Bureau meterologist, said frosts were general over the state last night, but he could give no estimate of crop damage. The mercury dipped to 30 degrees at Fort Wayne. Other low temperatures reported were 31 at South Bend and the Indianapolis Airport, 32 at Marion and Terre Haute and 36 at Evans-
/Hle.
Information Bulletin
#
By GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
of
CLUBS
ties will be provided with the necessary forms for obtaining tickets and seats will be reserved ot Sam Hanna’s book store.
SOCIETY
Mimic Students Entertain at Tea
Students in the School of Music at DePauw University entertained members and guests of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at a musical tea held at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday after-
noon. May 11.
The music was under the dirtion of Prof. John Toms. Hostees for members and guests of!
Uie Auxiliary was
Thrall.
Miss Martha Payne, pianist. I played "Two Sonatas,” by Scar laiti, followed Miss Janet Swaim, who sang “You Are the Evening Cloud,” by Horsman; “The Child Asleep,” by Koingold; and “The
Remember the date of the next Little Shepherd’s Song,” by
regular meeting of The Greencastle Council of Clubs is Mor-
REMEMBER SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY
Moke Mother’s Day a really enjoyable family affair. Lot the children shake out their piggy-banks and with Dad’s financial aid, take Mother here for a wonderful Mother’s Day dinner.
CAFE R0YALE
Mrs. June
day, May 21, and the place high school building.
Tributes to mothers by college student: “A DEDICATION" O Mother Dear, it is to you I
owe a debt all too large to be paid with anything that I might l-j able to give. For your infinite pains and thoughtful care over me; for your guiding hand i f love in times of doubt and fear; for life with everything that life mean?: for all that is good and beautiful in my thoughts; for all this and more, Dt-ar Mother, I am grateful. I commit my life to God to mould into a iite of service which may be pleasing to you, with the hope that it may in some measure show my appreciation of your wonderful Mother-Love.
S. K.
O LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE i
Watts.
Pianist Marcia Hamilton played the first movement of Bach’s “Italian Concerto,” Debussy’s • Reflections in the Water,” and de Falla's “Spanish Dance.” Miss Virginia Bodell sang “When 1 Have Sung my Songs,’ by CharIts; “With Rue My Heart is Laden,” and "The Daisies,” by Bar1,er. The program closed with tlnee numbers by Professor
For The First Five Hundred!
THE DEPAUW UNIVERSITY LITTLE THEATER ANNOUNCES A 7TH WAR BOND PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF CLAUDIA MAY 24TH, 8:15 LITTLE THEATER 50C Reserved seats will be available at Sam Hanno'j — available to bond purchasers as long as they last!
Those prerenl were Mr. an 1 i Hazel Rambo 12-30
Toms' girls’ ensemble, including Mrs vVjm anl ginger and daugh- Present Day Club-Mn. n*
Cole Porter’s "Begin the Be- ters p a t r ; c i a and May of Wyn- ace Askew 2:30 p m thine" and “Night and Day” and ^tt, Mrs. Bertha Brothers and Wedne-Jay
Katchner’s “When Day is Done.” daughters, Betty and Jean of t; 1p B. and P \\ Club—Bi*
Members of tiie enseiiible were Eainbridgc, Mr. and Mrs. Pau' beth Ensign's 8 00 PM. Lois Jean Ashbeck, Joanne Port- Gail of Greencastle, Mrs. Wil- Thursday
et. Ruth Odell, Veronica Bowen, ham Hurst and daughter, Fran-i w. S. C. S. Luncheon
Fiss Bodell, Sylvia Stephens,' era of Indianapolis and Mr. and - —
Anita Williams. Miss Swaim, Mrs. Ed Hitz of Lafayette.
Nancy Ailing and Virginia Me- ; The bride wore n street length Gnhey. Betty Ruth Miller was ( c’ress of powder blue wdh brown
:he accompanist.
j accessories and a corsage of
+ 4* + 4*
Miss Marion lawman And Wally Eteheson Wed
Lewman and Pfc. Wally Etch- present,
eson. The wedding took p lace,
4^ 4* 4- +
May 8, in Cambridge City, at the r ^ (n T) home of Rev. and Mrs. George ^ Ann|vp
Smith. The ceremony was read j Thf . Boston c , ub wil , cclebratf
by Rev. Smith oefore a back-’ ground of snapdragons, ferns
and lighted candelaJora, in the
its gofdsn anniversary. Monday evening, at 6:00 w th a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs.
presence of the immediate fam- nuth Queb; , Pman Fast Wash-
111 es and close friends. The bride was attired
I talisman roses.
J Following the ceremony a re- ! ception was held at the home of
the bride in Bain-br.dge.
. Announcement has been made The :ouple will make their
yametimes in the hush of the ^ 0 j ^ marriage of Miss Marion home in /Indianapolis for the
evening hour,
TI»is busy world fades from
view;
And I live again in that home of
love
Which held father, and brother, and you. You are still the queen of that humble home Which has altered little with time, And my heart has always a tribute to bring, O Little Mother of Mine. I think of the friend who was always there To share my work and play; Never too busy to soothe an ache, O. rejoice in p well spent day. I bless you for life with its joyousness, Where Trust and Love combine; hut above it all my Faith in God, O Little Mother of Mine! I. M.
i ington Street. Mrs. L. E. Sheri- * n a I dan and Mrs. Will Edipgton will
brown gabardine suit adorned asslatont'lic.steMei.A^oriate with a corsage of yellow rose- j . Jnd for r ?r membpls of thp r „ lb buds. Miss Rebecca Lewman, the wil , bp ^ lpgts A hjstorv of brides only attendant wore a ’ club wil] ^ givcn by Mrs c D
light blue gabardine suit wrth a w Hildebrand, corsage of red poses. Pvt. Carlos I ’
1:00 p. m.
Associate Chapter of Tri Kip, pa—Miss Lela Walls.
MAJOR ABRAMS
<ContlniMMl from I'iik? One) making a contribution to the bond sale effort in planning a 1 resentation oi the Broadway
si ccess, “Claudia,” for the even- 1 School in 1940. Mrs. Eteheson ating of May 24, when admission j tended Central Normal college
Brooks of Carthage, acted
best man.
The mother of the bride wore a gray wool suit with a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in a dress of dusty rose crepe with a corsage of white carnations also. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The dining table was beautifully decorated with' a wedding cake topped with a minature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Eteheson graduated from the Bainbridge High
had to have some of the hooks cut from his hand.
fish ii py be obtained only by
Mrs. E. A. Sillery received the following lette” from her son, Cpl. Kenneth Leroy Sillery. who is stationed in Germany: to us? Will he torture us. slay Dearest mother. A few lines to let you know I r.m all right and in the best of health and sure l.ope you and the rest of the family are the same. Here it is Saturday night an I I am still serving the U. S. in Germany. These Germans won’t bnd can’t last so very much longer because they have so little left. The German soldiers are turrendering pretty fast to our hoys. The soldier himself know:, they are finished but the leaders keep them fighting. I think. Mom. over nere in France, Belg.um and Holland the Get mans aid the same thing to the people as they have done in the Philippines. The German soldiers took everything they could. They tx>k radios, clothing and things like that. When we drove them out they took all the drinks and all means of transportation such as bicycles, cars, or anything they could evacuate with.
of 29 Bev ridge Street, Greencastle, Jnd., were still too sur-
GIFTS
prised to talk. “It looks mighty
good, was Strickland's comment as he gazed toward the
Paeifi; side of the island:. Sergeant James Bartlett Jr. of Worchester, Mass., a Pacific
For Their
veteran, was not convinced that everything was as rosy as it
appeared to be.
“But we might as well make the most of it while we can," he said. And he put his words to action, piling all his gear on
Graduation
Books .... Book Ends
. . . Bill Folds and
the back of an emaciated horse he'd caught during the hot
Pocket Memo Books
march up the hill. Two of the dead Japs we em-
.... Stationery ....
countered last night had comTitled hara kiri.
Pictures and Picture
•Captain Robert J. Noonan, of
(Frames Diaries
Brighton, Mass., heard a noise a few yards from his foxhole
and Address Books
Receiving no reply to his challenge, he opened up with his pistol. Other Marines followed suit
•
Record Albums . ..
with heavier weapons.
Minutes later two grenades were hoard cxplodinp. In Lie
plus many other
morning two Japs, their arms
‘ ‘ 1 loi .
useful and attractive
and chests shattered, were found near the outpost.
gift Items for high
Trans’Xjrtatlon problems have
school or college
been eased to some extent. Colons] Berger has taken possession of three valuable pieces of equipment; a motorcycle with sidecar, a 1928 Chevrolet, and a
f A A
graduation
1 I lAk. Ik
Jap truck, all in good running condition.
SA/v
\ HANNAS
LOST: 2 car keys, a post office key, and a Yale lock door key. License number 742983 on key chain. Finder please return to Banner office. 18-lp.
BO
OK STORE
war I and was a member of the Si Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Eteheson was a student at DePauw University when he was called into the armed forces. He belonged
to the M. H. A.
The couple left for a short wedding trip after which the groom will return to Granite City Engineering Depot, Granite
City, Illinois.
4 1 4* 4* 4 1
Good Cheer Club M.it Thursday, May 10th The Good Cheer Club met at the home of Mrs. George Irwin on Thursday, May 10th. Response to roll call was a poem about mother. After the business meeting an interesting White Elephant sale was conducted by Elizabeth Hurst who acted as auctioneer. Entertainment was in charge of Lucille Whitman, Prizes were won by Anna Snyder and Fran-
ces Irwin.
Refreshments were served by the hostess to members and one gwest, Mrs. Walter DePew. Mrs. Floyd Love will be hostess for the June meeting of the club. Elizabeth Hurst and Mary Hicks will be in charge of the
program. + 4* 4" +
Miss Dorothy Brothers Bride of Al Singer Miss Dorothy Brothers, daughter of Edward Brothers o< Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha Brothers of Bainbridge, was united in marriage to Al Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Singer of Wyndott, Michigan on Thursday, May 3rd at 10:45 A. M. in the St. Christopher Chapel at Speedway City with Father Lindaman
officiating.
+ ANNIVERSARIES
RI rtnflny.i
Mrs. Oral McCuough, Center Point, R. 1. 2, years Sunday May 13th. Jesso C. Minnick of Bainbridge 19 years, May 10. Harold Minnick o’ Greencastle May 11th. Robert A. Bcwm, U. S. Marine Corps, 19 years today. May 12th. Mrs. Lou Ezia Rollings, 78 years t-:day. May 12th. Mrs. Grace Route, Sunday, May 13th. Johnny Rossok, son of S 1-c and Mis. Joe Rossok, West Berry Street, 8 years oH today,
May 12. Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Minnick, 1 year Sunday, May 13th.
News Of Boys AN EIGHTH AIR TOKCI
BOMBER STATION, EW.
LAND - Second L.catnrt
Robert W. Smith, 21yearolf8
17 Flying Fortress -rilot, oi
the son o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. W» dell Smith, of Fillmore, ial,
:as been decorated with the All Modal for courage and
achievement in action wkUt
paving the way for Allied An inie-.- into the Reich with bonili Li. Smith serves with theV«. cran JPGth Bombardment grog rack Eighth Air Force I’llll which holds a war record for de tr,ict> n of enemy air craft Ij a lone group in a single engijh mont, having shot down 63 (kn nan fighters over Munster, rany, on Oct. 10, 1943. 1b group has be n c.ted by lb President and shares in anode pro"' Irntial award for aidtnf ll the Third Air DiVisM'l # : luttle attack on Key cehmit plants at HegemMl
Germany. K
NINTH NAVAL DISTRU HEADQUARTERS, GRIAT LAKES, lUTNOIS. May 11Among these graduating rcodt ly from an intensive wuned Quartermaster training at Sbvice Schools here was R<*' Stanley Vermillion, 19. lor I Mr. end Mrs. John C. Ton, R. R. 1„ Greencastle. M This Bluejacket was uiM for h s specialized training W the basis of his recruit trail®! aptitude test c ores. Gradult* from the ten spenalized conn#
taught here at the Serttoj Schools are sent to sea, to4Bj
to adwanced sdie*
station®, or
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH for further duty. Sunday scrtcol 9:30. Alva INDIANAPOUS. Ind„ Mu’ 11
Cash, ass’t. supt. (Special) -Gaylord Clark H«-
Worship service 10:30. Sermon erton, husband of Mrs. Th#»
theme: “A Mother’s Day Mos- Elizabeth Howerton, 10 HiJ rage,” Rev. S. E. Davies present- land street, Greencastle^ » ing it. : was inducted into the IT A
B. Y. F.. 6:30. Marine Corps through ^ “a Evening service 7:30. “A, tive service system and is
Mother’s Prayer,” S. E. Davies. | receiving basic training*' ^
Prayer meeting Thursday i Marine Corps Base, Pam*
evening, 7:30. A welcome to ail, THIS WEEK'S EVENTS Tuesday Domestic Science Club— Miss
land, S. C., according to an
nouncement by
Warrant Officer Anthony Wj . !o, officer in charge ofW£ j Corps induction and retro"#!
in Indiana.
A SILVER MUG for cJofony*" ...And a Brand N«w 8** ings Account Too! • • Start a saving* accou*** that new baby 1** family today..
VS\ G^eenaUtleS<wl^ 1 * Y*' AND IOAN ASSOCIATION s 106 South Indlono SI. 2^. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA