The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1945 — Page 2

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Soldier Letter Airs. Jesse Covert, GreencastK* Route 3. has received an intetesting letter from her husband, written in Germany where he is with the Second Armored Division, better known as the “Hell on Wheels” division. Pfc. Covert writes that he is to be awarded the Btonze Star idong with four other buddies and his lieutenant for taking a boat load of mines across the Kibe River. He has three camj aign stars, the Infantryman’s Medal and the Good Conduct

i i bbon.

Wei] today has been a very interesting day. We went on a sight seeing tour. We visited King Henry the Lion’s castle in Btaunchsweig. It was most interesting. The old castle had been bombed but othewise it was

trying to kill it. So the old king .set in to killing the snakes. The lien was so glad that to its dying day it never left King Henry. Then when Hitler came into power in 11138 he had the old castle made over into a banquet, hall and had the remains of King Henry and his wife removed Then the casket in which he was buiied was of a giant size end around the casket was trimmed with lions heads. Then we went to Second Armored Division Red Cross and had coffee and doughnuts.

CLOYEKDALE CHRISTIAN

CHIKCH

Cathmar D. Ratcliff, minister.

Bible school, 10 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. m. Communion service. Sermon:

“Tiansforming Vision.”

Evening service. 8:00 p. m.

just as it had been built nearly stud y with the children,

right hundred years ago, nearly rf r ,eciul rrulf ’| c - three hundred years before se ' s of C la y- ’

4-H Club member. He did not give up, but bought more pigs and tried another project. Later while preparing soil for corn planting, he lost his billfold containing fifteen dollars, •’more bad luck", but several weeks later while cultivating the corn, he found the lost purse. Tltis was "good luck”, and proves the old slogan. “Never Give Up" has something to it. Dwane lives on a large farm with his uncle, the Hazelett brothers, about three miles southwest of Russellville.

Sermon: “Ves-

years

America was discovered. It was built in 1158. Then we also saw the casket in which he was buried. Then In the couit yard was a monument of the lion. It is

BAD LUCK; GOOD LUCK

Dwane O’Brian of Russellville, recently purchased a reg-

facing due east. The reason they istered Duroc gilt to farrow, called the king Henry the Lion Two days after the nine pigs was because one day he was j came, the sow and pigs died, hunting and he came upon a Dwane stated this was "bad young lion with a lot of serpents luck," which was tough for a

+ +•!•+ + + + + + + $ * ANNIVERSARIES * $ + + + + + + + + + + + Wedding Cpl. and Mrs. Don Marshall, 1 year today, June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shonkwifc er, 4 years today, June 28th. BlrthOaya Albert Wells, 319 Gillespie street, today, June 28. Miss Viola Kay Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox, Greencastle, R. 3, 4 years today, June 28th. Kenneth Wayne Basham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Query, 6 years today, June 28th. Glenn Kendall Skd 3-c United States Naval Convalescent Hospital. 25 years today, June 28.

The Daily Banner &nd Herald Consolidated “ft Wave* For All” S. R. KariArn, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cent) per week; $3.00 per year bj mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson, Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Righteous people are outstandingly happy, but they who are filled with hatred, cruelty and rensuaiity are unhappy in their moral gutter; Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst afte. - ] righteousness for Uiey shall be

filled.—Matt. 5:6.

I^ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

OBITUARY "Death’s but a path that must

be tiod

Ii man would ever pass to God.” James Walter Torr was born Stpt. 1, 1871, and departed this life June 19, 1945. He was the youngest of eight children born to James H. and Eve 8tonei Torr, pioneer citizens of Putnam county. With his death the last link in this laige family circle is

broken.

He was married to Nancy Hillis of Greencastle Dec. 19. 1894. To this union five children were born: Julia Dulce, who died in young womanhood; Clifford ar.d Ralph of Greencastle; James and Edmund of Putnam county. Walter, as he waa known by all his friends, was a man of sterling character, a good neighbor, and one who was very devoted to his family. After the death of his wife in 1939, he remained in his home which was near his children who were ever

thoughtful of his care.

He died in the community in which he was bom, among relatives and friends whom he loved Iso well. He is survived by the (four sons and five grandchildren, two of whom are serving their country overseas. Recently one of the grandsons had written he would soon be returning home and each day his grandfather

si^'afa'SjaaaiaitMaaajaiaiaiE i, , i'^ , a r aj^s'3Maf33EM^ r aiaJ5ra®MaajE®a®3aiaiaiafaiaiaiajaiaisjaiaiaiaBJ5iais®c

Miss Lela Walls has returned from New York after spending a

few days visiting.

eagerly awaited the news of his

Mrs. Nettie O’Hair, Greencas-1 arnval Among hi8 last wordB

was the question. “Has Carl

come home?”

John Newgent, Greencastle, R. May those who mourn today 1, was admitted to the Putnam comfort in the following

words;

;“Yet Love will dream, and Faith

tie, R. 1, is a patient in the Put- |

nam county hospital.

county hospital Thursday.

Artie Scobee, Greencastle, R. 3 was released fiom the Putnam county hospital Wednesday.

Every department in our complete market offers bang-up values for grand and glorious meals at home or at your favorite picnic spot. We’re “shooting the works” — appe-tempting variety to give you freedom from menu monotony — low prices to liberate your budget. We've dinner-delights by the score, and picnicpleasers by the basketfull . . . and everything is priced to make these values the BIG NOISE -- the GOOD NEWS - in food buying this week-end! Shop here for a real SELLebration in SAVINGS!

EGGS

Large Country Doz

CHOCOLATE MILK Qt. 13c Homogenized MILK Qt. 14c COTTAGE CHEESE, 12c Tickle Pimento LOAF lb 33c

will tiust (Since He wtoo knows our need

is just)

That somehow, somewhere, meet I we must. Alas for him who never sees .The stars shine through his cyp-

ress trees!

L. J. Clark, Greencastle, R. 2, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday even-

ing.

Miss Helen Byers, 12 Larabea-,,,, , , , ,

the w 10 ’ ho P eless ' ky 8 1,18 dead

away,

APPLESAUCE LIFEBUOY SOAP

FLOUR

Mussel man's

Fancy, No. 2 can

BAR

GOLD

MEDAL

25 Lb.

Bag

NESCAFE, 4 oz. 33c MUSTARD I "" 10c LONDONDERRY, Ice Cream Mix 15c PEACOCK .Orange, Root

Beer, \ Gal.

KOOL AID 6 pkgs. Assorted Flavors CANDY CORN, bag TEA BALLS, 16’s Tender Leaf MILNOT, 3 Cans

17c 25c 10c 19c

P-NUt BUTTER, 24 oz. 33c Little Sport LYK-A-SOAP, 16 oz. 23c Orange JUICE ,fi nrr - < n - 45c

SPICED HAM, lb. LIVER PUDDING, lb. SALAMI, Sliced, lb. Smoked SAUSAGE lb.

street, was released from Putnam county hospital Thurs-

day.

Mis. Celestine Burns returned to her home at Monrovia, Thursday from the Putnam county

hospital.

Miss Sally Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Etter, Indiana street, underwent a tonsil opera-

tion Thursday.

Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., Friday evening, June 29, 1945, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. Degree.

Lysle Green, W. M. • | , , . . Beginning Monday morning,' of

July 1, Crawfoidsville police officers will start marking cars that are over-pai ked in the restricted parking area on downtewn street. “The IV* hour parking ordinance limiting length of time cars may be parked on certain stieets will be enforced,” ■laid Chief of Police Fred Grimes, W e d n e s day. — Crawfordsville

Journal-Review.

well. A meal for two costs $60. You can’t even, buy a bottle of perfume any more.” Sonja is visiting an average of 300 soldiers a day. She left her skates at home, but says the boys are glad just to talk to an American girl. She refuses to wear her USO army uniform on the theory they prefer to see a pretty dress and earrings. After four weeks in France, where the great majority of American hospitals have been moved from Germany, Sonja hopes to visit Oslo. “I have heard my home there is safe and I want to see m> relatives," she said.

GI DRESSES UP MESS HALL SALINA, Kan. (UP) — The gay air about the Smoky Hill Army Air Field mess hall here can be accredited to Pvt. Johnny Howard of iMacon, Ga. Howard,

who is a tailor in private life, I their shoes and

directed his flair tor interior ‘ decorating into the creation of gay draperies for the windows.

PINCH EFFECTS ANIMALS CLEVELAND (UP) — Shortages of meat, vegetables and food generally, are affecting Cleveland's animal cAizenry, too. In. one day police reported stray monkey, a field mouse, a pig', and 14 dogs.

newton'*?.^ 0

Newton, ration board

cenUy received » ie t t P . ^ *■

"Bear Miss: Pa

drunk (too much corn,

Pleas? 8 send 7 ^ *4

riease send more stairu,.. ^ shoe stamps were not ^

^nt.

WORKER SET OX CLEVELAND ( U P| Weber is an industrial Vetfr ."« two world wars, who voy/? won't retire until the * “"“■c *• •’.!*. 5; employee of the Buck** Z & Mfg.Co. here, which bushings for Diesel engines.^

Nor looks to see the breaking

day

Across the mournful marbles

play!

Who hath not learned, in hours

of faith,

The truth to flesh and sense un-

known,

That Life is ever Lord of Death, And Love can never lose ita own!

CARD OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful to I friend* and neighbors for their

sympathy

during our sad bereavement. Our appreciation cannot be adequate-

ly expressed.

Children and gradnchildren.

pd.

CUCUMBERS

HOT Lh.

HOUSE

Carrots

Bunch 9c Cantaloupes

Lb. 10c

Ripe, Fine Flavor

PEACHES, 2 lb. 19c

JAMES F. BYRNES H'umlnuril from 1'nur One) gate to San Francisco, said he would be “less than frank” if he did not say he would like to have Stettinius continue as Secretary of State. “His assignment to carry on ( in the United Nations organizaj tion piesumes our approval of the treaty," Vandenberg added, j "I’m sure this is a justified presumption.”

FAMIILY OF SIX ALL WORK .

ON TROLLEY CARS

HOG MARKET Hogs 3,00,0; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs up bulk 140-160

new

POTATOES 5 lb 32c

NEW

CABBAGE, lb. 6c

SUNKIST

ORANGES, lb. 12c

SUNKIST

LEMONS, lb. - 13c

PARKER HOUSE

ROLLS

WESTS Pkg

cjj^iEfe!JSf3JS/SJSJ2J2fSit£MSMSJ2JSM2I3/SfiilISMSJ2fSlSISJSISfS.

SOCIETY West Floyd Friendly Sewing tlrcle Met The West Floyd Friendly Sewing Circle met with Ethel Eggers Wednesday, June 27th with eleven members and several \».sitors present. The day was spent in quilting. The July meeting will be with Edith Beebe.

+ + + +

Enjoy Turtle Fry Wednesday Evening The Public Service employees entertained their wives and friends with an outdoor turtle fry Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blankenship, South Vine street. There were twenty four guests present. M,

+ + ♦ ♦

Family Pitch-la r ”

Supper Tonight

Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Andrews will be honored with a

family pitch-in supper at the Presbyterian church tonight at 6:30. Please bring a covered

dish of food and table service. YAWN’S TOO HEARTLY DRAVQBBURG, Pa. (UP) _ While enjoying a hearty yawn, diaries Guthrie heard something snap. A medical examination revested rie suff^rt^d a dis-

HBgaiBBHIigBBBiaiBigiPJPIWnilnilriipifniffaiiiilliiliiilrifiaaiBiiiiinifiaiaia^ini' 1 ocated J aw -

Pecan Rolls

Pkg. 28c

TREMBLY’S

7/lutaJZ Qood (MakAtt 15 N. INDIANA 5T. • PHONE 740* EAST SIDE OF SQUARE

NEW ORLEANS (UP) - This is the story of one family of New Orleans folks who ride the rails and make a living at it. While the New Orleans Public Service has a number of hus-band-and-wife combinations on its streetcar payroll, the company has just reported a family of six now working the trolleys. Mrs. August Dupuy, Sr., said that her husband, daughter father, sister, brother and heiself, too, all were city railroad-

ers, ‘and we love it.”

Her husband has been a motorman for 16 years and her father, C. J. O’Neil, recently re-

tired after 38 years.

“None of us has worked to. gether on the same street car," she said, “but we're looking forward to the day when we can. For see, exerything is decided by seniority for streetcar opera-

tors.”

And all members have to pitch in with the family's household work. Dupuy said he helped cook and wash, plus doing his share with washing dishes. "We got duties depending on what shift we work," he said. All agreed there is only one hitch; When anyone is dashing out of the house bound for work, an extra glance must be taken before picking up one’s hat. They're all alike except for the number.

SONJA FINDS Gla IN PARIS HOSPITALS HOMESICK

mencans arc miserable in no longer gay Parle. Sonja Henie, who Is cheering up GIs In hospitals here, told the United Press. On her first visit to Europe since before the war, the blond, blueeyed Sonja said, “Parts isn’t Parts any more. The French no longer amile. I haven't seen anything in the food shops except bread.” She added, ‘"The Yanks in hospitals here are far lower In spirit than those I saw in San Francisco from the Pacific, igay ate homesick. Besides, MMa isn’t much fun.

""UMiH-Miimfij

KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN 16 oz. 19c, 10 oz. 2for25,;

DRINK MORE JUICES FOR HEALTH!

ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

TOMATO JUICE

DONALD DUCK

NO. 2 CAN

DONALD DUCK

NO. 2 CAN TEX8UN

NO. 2 CAN JACKSON

NO. 2 CAN

1 FOB 43c 2 FOB 31c 2 FOB 21c 2 f„« 27c

YUMIX “ 5c ™ PAR AID 5c MK

Ass’t flavors for deliriow enollnc home Beverages,

GOLD MEDAL I DIAMOND FLOUR, 5 Lbs. ... 33c | MATCHES, 6 for.. 2k

. W fc* 8 ? ,er B< * in s

Large Household Match

PAN AMERICAN

NO POINTS

SO RICH IT WHIPS”

TOMATO SAUCE MILNOT ■■ GINGERBREAD MIX

WHITE CROSS BLEACH

AMMONIA

DUFF’S

14 of 25c 2 J5c 23c

34 Oz.

EPCO 32 Oz.

FRUITS,ad VEGETABLE,

Potatoes ca'if 5 LBS 29( CABBAGE, Solid Heads, 2 Lbs ft PEACHES, Red Wing, nice quality, 3 Lbs. . ■ ft HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Crisp, Head ... ft TOMATOES, Hot House, lb ft CARROTS, California, 2 bunches ft

1. We’re out of the traffic district where parking is easy. 2. We're not a downtown store, so you can come in “dressed as

you are.

3. We know all ourp* rons personally ^ cater to their lik**’

4, Wo offer pen service in solving t** mealtime headatj^

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street.

Lee Williams Bloomington Street

Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street.

Campus Market

602 South College Ave.

Hedge's Market Broodway and Meta

Mark's Circle Inn Grocai 611 South Jockson str * et , i No. Jackson Cash Man»

602 North Jackson Stre«’

Taylor Grocery

1013 South Locust $ THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY