The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1945 — Page 2
James Custis Nearl, Sr., home on boot leave from Great Lakes visiting with family.
is Wayne: Helen Weniich, Chicago, the and Miss Wildman.
KECOfiMTION CHAPEL 4('outIvuipiI troni oim* i standing in ait. Judy Stockstill.
Dayton, O.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholarship honorary, presented a volume of Shakespeare to the senior who stands highest in scholaiship, Sara Jean Wildman, daughter of DePajuw's President and Mrs. Wiltfnian. The Van Denman Thocipson award in music went to F.obeit Oyer, member of the class of 390 and now studying • at the Kastman School of Music}. Sigma Delta Chi, national jotirnalism honorary, chose Earl Capeha t ,( ! Ind'anapolis as the senior who in, 'resents the best combination u { seholaiship anil athletic ability, He is the son of Senator anil Itf's. Home; Capjhart. Honoi ed by 1 leing tapped foeGold Key were t he following senior men: Gordon McKinney, IMdianapolisr St anley London, Springfield, HI.: Jack Graham, Des Moines, la.; Mr. Leslie, and I Sherman Myirs, St. Joseph, Mo.' Alpha Lambda D Ita presented! scholarship certific ates to the' following women ’who have attained the highnit scholarship average* during tf» Mr four years' at DePauw: Virgi nia Benham and Phyllis asbon i, Esist St. Louis, Mo.; Molly Loop, Belvioere, 111.: Marjorie Sheldon, Fort
News of Boys
ATC AIR BASE, TRIPOLI.— Pfc. Russell M. Fraz er, son of Mrs. Ethel Frazier, of Putnamvillr, Ind., is a Cook in the Mess Hall, assigned to the beautiful new Mellaha Air Base, in th-> North African Division of the Air Transport Command. As a member of this Headquarters, his use is vital in the vast job undertaken by the North Afr.can Division, in the shift of Forces from Europe to the United States, flying around the clock, the all-year, all-wea-ther route to Europe, Russia and the Middle and Far East. The North African Division is under the command of Brigadier Gen-
eral James S. Stowell.
Overseas several months, he has visited the colorful African, city of Casablanca, he is now stationed w.thin a short drive of Tripoli, key African Fort. WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
i ITALY, Donald L. Carrington, . son of Mrs. Stella Carrington, [ who lives at 7 West Poplar
•Street, Greencastle, Indiana,
! has been. pro noted from
corporal to sergeant with the
j Fifth Army in Italy. He is a
reconnaissance sergeant with the 701st Tank Destroyer Bat-
talion.
The Daily Banner
aud
WITH THE 36TH DTViTSION OF THE SEVENTH ARMY LN
Nf^T Y son CO oT > Mrs Cly Neiif.| Herald Consolidated Ntug.nt, son of Mrs. Nellie, M , t ror A|lf , Newgent, Greencastle, Indiana, j s R Puhngllf)r
was promoted recently to his
present grade from that of Private First Class. He is currently serving with the lii2nd Field Artillery Battalion. 36th Division. Seventh Army in Ger-
many.
The local sildier's unit is a part of the victorious Seventh United States Army command by Lieutenant General Alexander M. Patch. The first American Army to taste combat in i World War II. the Seventh was born at s-a on D-I of the S::ilian invasion. After sweeping the enemy out of Sicily in 37 days of hard, fn^t fighting the Seventh became the Mystery Army of the European Theater until revealing its power in the invasion of Southern France.
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as secon class mall matter under Act o
March S. 1878.
Subscription rates, IS cents per week; 83.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3-00 to $5.00 per year by mall outside
Putnam County.
17-19 South Jackson Street.
FOR SALE: Prying chickens,! Mrs. Mack Rollings. Call 10F13. !
31-3p '
WANTED: To make hay on shares; anywhere. Call 608-W. 31-2p.
The great soul of a great prophet sustained his people through slavery and calamity. He knew that this is God’s world, so he could be sure of ultimate good: The Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended. — Isa. 60:20.
Mrs. Pauline Storms of Coatesville. was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Thursday. Ethel McMulltn, Greencastle, R. 4, was released from the Putnam county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Standley teturned to her home on R. 4. Thursday from the Putnam county hos-
pital.
Mrs. Samantha Grimes return- a t Indianapolis,
ed to her home Wednesday from the Methodist hospital, where she has been a patient for the
jB^ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Our Poisonous Waste Ff yo»i Muvu an excess of acids in voni* blood, your 15 tulles of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiny filters ami tubes are work! hk day ami niftht to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause naktKiuu backache. rheumatic lains, Ictf pains, loss of pep and energy. Kettltitf »»p niffhtH. swelling 1 . puffiness under the eyes, j l e idacle’s and dlsilness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with jpur kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same ;is bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's Fills. Ufed successfully bv millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will {help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your biood. (let Doan's Fj_lhL___
statement that, because we do not know the answers we have to deal with the unseen, the unknown of tontines and shojld stimulate an interest in the known. '•College should teach us how to get information which will be timeless,•’ he sa.d. ‘‘Don’t be afraid to be radical," he told the seniors, "for you have time to become conservative as you
grow older.”
Speaking of his second prin ciple, Dr. Jome pointed out that all truth is simple, but finding
the formula often takes years and years of reasearch. Will Rogers and Ernie Pyle, he sa d, are examples of the embodyment of simplicity itself. "Knowledge is not national," the speaker continued, discussing his third principle. “One of the tragic things about war is that it cuts the international veins of science and learning." Change and continuity, he pointed out, kjust go hand in hand, and authorities continually rely upon literature and knowledge
steady process of lettine » ' hanging on. 8 80 an " Summarizing the thine, „ should hang on to. D r . Jome , ed them as follows: m Po , and social integrity ,, S °" 41 fatherhood of God an , ^ brotherhood of me n . I3 sacredness of the individualSupremacy of the law; and i The spirit of honest ^ ’ and the spirit of honest livj and honest learning.
Mrs. Alpha Haines is reported improving from an eye operation
past two weeks.
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parties, WELCOMEP
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Planning a picnic? Then come to TREMBLY’S REGAL STORE where a grand variety of grand foods welcones you to all out good eating. Fill your basket from our appe-tempting selections of luncheon meats, salad foods, baked goods, beverages. Fill it to overflowing with ALL the picnic pleasers and smackinggood snacks that make the lunch the life of the party. They’re all here — and arc priced to help you have a high time at low cost. Pick up these values ana! picnic this weekend.
TOMATOES
FANCY HOT HOUSE ‘
HEAD LETTUCE
SOLID CRISP
£ Red R1|m*, Lb. 5 Hoads 1 CUCUMBERS
19c
I LEAF LETTUCE
15c
I GREEN ONIONS
10c
i carrots::::
10c
| LEMONS s, xk.st.
13c
= E i 1 = E = i
= E E
£ E
i i = E
£fJc£&Hrice FOODS
8 (iz.
DEL MONTE SPICED No. 'J 1 j Gla-.x
REGAL ORANGE PEKOE
SWEET PICKLES
SANDWICH SPREAD “ r '
PEACHES
MM DILL PICKLES
COFFEE
CRACKERS
CHOPPED HAM
VIENNA SAUSAGE
DEVILED HAM
JUMBO P-NUTBUHER
STOKEEY
24 Oz
REGAL — ALL GRINDS
MILLERS EXTRA FINE
2 Lb. Box ARMOURS STAR
12 oz. Tin
4 oz. tin
LIBBY’S
3 oz. tin
IC nz.
23c 13c 34c 24c 21c 32c 34c 42c 15c 16c 27c
am
LIVER PUDDING Lb. 23c Braunschweiger Lb. 32c PICKLE LOAF Lb. 33c Old Fashioned LOAF, Lb. 45c BOLOGNA, Sliced Lb. 32c SAUSAGE, Fresh Lb. 38c FRANKS, Urge Lb. 29c SOUSE, Lb. 23c
The Greencastle Commandery will confer the order of the Red Cross, Friday evening, June 1st. Mrs. Cordelia Benefield of Brazil has been visiting Mrs. = Mack Rollings, west of the city.
IT •
i | Mrs. Ora Hurst of Belie Union 5 spent Wednesday visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lena McCollom
in Plainfield.
1 Pfc. Herbert A. Gorham was called home from Camp Robinson, Ark., by the death of his father-in-law, Jesse Minnick. 1 Mrs. Charles H. White and daughter. Velma, called on Mi.j and Mrs. James White at their new home in Plainfield Wednes-
day.
I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wells
®+ + + + + ++ + + + + 4-JJl + ANNIVERSARIES ' + + + + + + + + * + + Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Johnston, two years yesterday, May 30th. Birthdays Russell Lynn Porter, son of Sic and Mrs. William Porter, 3 years today, May 31st. Kenneth L. Siddons, A. M. M. 3-c Natchitoches, La., 22 years yesterday, May 29th.
BRANT IN V. S.
Mrs. Laurence Brant received
a telegram yesterday from her son, Lt. Larry Brant. Jr., that he had arrived in Boston, Mass., and would be home soon. Lt. Brant was a prisoner of the j Germans for many months after
he was captured in Italy.
mm r f I
S'
•m £
and Miss Bema June Gofer spent Wednesday in Indianapolis attending the Hope and Crosby
golf match.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandivier are the parents of a son bom today at Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Vandivier was formerly
Miss Mildred Rowland.
! Mrs. Max E. Herriott of Spokie, 111., has returned home after spending several days with relatives, Albeit W. Eiteljorge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herriott and family. Apprentice Seaman Robert Sutherlin, of Greencastle, who is in the Navy V-12 unit at Illinois State Normal has been awarded a track letter by that school, according to an announcement by Athletic Director Howard J.
Hancock.
Mrs. Cully Wilson of Roach-
HOG MARKET
Hogs 7,000; active, steady; | good and choice 160 lbs., up and 140-160 lbs., $14.80; 100-140 lbs.. 1 $13.50-$14.50; good and choice sows $14.05.
2 dale received a telephone call
eggs r; ORANGE SODA 17c PEACOCK, > j Gallon .lug ROOT BEER 17c PEACOCK, I/, Gallon .lug TWIN COLA 24 8c PEACOCK Assorted Flavor* KOOL AID , 6 pkg: 25c Picnic PLATES «**• 9c 12-8 inch SCOTT PAPER TOWELS, 2 rolls 21c FRITT BAR COOKIES, Pkg. 25c FANCY CAKE DO-NUTS, pkg. 21c
= £ mm S S i «■» £ £ ■*B • mm mm l £ 5 I £ £
from her son, Lt. Donald Wilson, who was in New York City on Tuesday evening. He was released from a German prison camp after being held a year. He expects to be in Camp Atterbury Saturday and will be given
a fui lough home.
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Yellow soy beans, recleaned. 4 miles north of Reelsville. A. P. Stoner. 31-2p.
FOR SALE: Victory bike, like new. Dean South, Phone Bainbridge. 31-2p.
FOR RENT: House and cow pasture, close in. Box RS-5. 31-2p.
FOR RENT: Pasture for 5 or 6 cattle. Ray Christy, '/, Ralph Mason, Greencastle, R. 3. 31-2p.
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished semi-modern apartment. Phone 56.1-W. 31-2p.
DR. JOME SPEAKS ,"In a dynamic world full of problems, many of which we cannot solve at all but merely ameliorate, it is important to have principles,” Dr. Hiram I Jome, head of the economics department at DePauw University, told seniors in the annual "cap and gown" chapel Wednesday. Po.nting out that the present senior class at DePauw has been in college during the four most trying years in our history, Dr. 1 Jome said that when events come so swiftly as they have, it is difficult to keep one's per* j sp. clive and to keep forging , ahead. He outlined the progress { of the war from 1941, when the present class was entering college, to the present time, when Nazi Germany has been defeated and the Japanese are falling back before our Pacific onslaught. The three important principles in life, according to the speaker, are; (1) To maintain an attitude of intellectual curiosity and to keep alive the spirit of research; (2) To put first th.ngs first; and (3) To keep ones balance and maintain a sense of continuity. Quoting Walter Lippman'a
.
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i
TREMBLY’S
IS N. INDIANA ST. • PHONE 740- EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
£ £ i £ I £ £ mm i £
Good Taste Tells You ms!
'
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Always Iks samt
JIgAvwj,
-m-' Lavely. timely ealan ta grace your foot. ComforUble rood-fitting casuals tor alltime wear. Theae ultra smart NONRATIONED shoes have government approved soles and will give ydu long satisfaction. Feminine toast from Coast to Coast — "CamaU bit Hcuwaif $3.95 and $4.45 R and S BOOT SHOP
^ J * - . ff BUT YOU SAVE TOO! * I
TUNE IN/
RECIPE IN SACKS OF ‘‘Kltchtn-Testod" GOLD MEDAL enriched Now With Fresh Strawberries ITI Strawberry Long Cake r
Lbs. 3 3'
FORTRESS TISSUE 4 For 19c DIAMOND MATCHES 6 for 29c
FRUIT JUICES
DONALD DUCK ORANGE, No. 2 c an
TEXSCN GRAPEFRUIT
2,„„29c
BOSCUL COFFEE, 1 Lb.
DAWN FRESH
TOMATOES, No. 2,2 for .... 27c
SCOTT COUNTY
TOMATOE JUICE No. 2,2 for... 25c
PHILUPS
GREEN BEANS, No. 2,2for .. 27c
GOLD SPUN
EGG NOODLES. 6 oz. 2 for.. 19c . . . . ■ ^ .bJr k rnXkj, WATCH DOG LYE, 3 for 25c SUNBRITE CLEANSER . . . . 5c WHITE CROSS BLEACH, 34 oz... 10c
PENNANT
GOLDEN SYRUP I'/is, 2 for....29c
35c
“SO RICH IT WHIPS" i MILNOT i
27c
2 for 15c
.25c
MFSSKLMAX APPLE SAUCE
27c
No. 2,2 for 29c
19c
FAHM BRAND APPLE BUTTEk j
.25c
28 oz. 23c j
. 5c
FAULTLESS STARCH 10c
.10c
HERSHEY COCOA, 8 oz. 12c FOR DELICIOl’S CHOCOLATE DESSERTS
.29c
1. We’re out of the traffic district where parking is easy.
2. We're not a down- ‘Tt,
town store, so you can come in "dressed as you are.”
3. We know all our patrons personally cater to their likes. 4. Wo offer personal service in solving yo ur mealtime headaches.
FRUITS*** VEGETABLES
California Potatoes No. 1,5 lbs 32 FRESH PEAS, California 2 Lbs. 39c CARROTS, Fancy Bunch, 2 bunches . . . • ft LEMONS, Juicy, 2 Lbs . . . • ft HEAD LETTUCE, Solid, Crisp, lb J 1
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS
Lee Williams Bloomington Street Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street. Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street. Campus Market 602 South College Ave.
Mark's Circle Inn GrocefH 611 South Jockson Street. No. Jackson Cash Market
602 North Jackson Street. Hedge's Market Broadway ond Mein Taylor Grocery 1013 South locust Street
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY