The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1945 — Page 2

AMrJV !M3V'

News of Boys

Mn Allen 'I id'n. son of Prof.' ti d M K. C. TijiK'n of Clreon<i:>'l ii:L' bi n truniiferietl from tin Kn. iiilus Army Aii Fiold. 1 itmit to headquarters of the .mi I auspoit CoiiKnand’h Ferryin^; D vision in Cincinnati. O , when- he yill become Special Assistant to the Commanding Officer for Public Relations. Eiefoie entei iv the «Hmy in Seiiteniber, ll'Ul. Major Tiideit was city cilite, of the A kansas Dcinociat. Little Rock. Aik. He r.ivei as i’ubl c Relations Officer f the 7th Ferrying Group, ( teat Falls. Mont., durinc lh-r rod the fi st six months of im:: and since that time has been assigned as Public Relations Officer of the lid Ferrying Group at

Romulus

Major Tilden graduated from Greencasth High School, and attended DePauw University. He left Gieencastle in 1921, and has made his home in Little Rock since that time. Two sons. Dick Tilden and Bill Tilden. are serving with the l'i::t. I Slat- - Navy in the So .ho. .-I Paeitic. HOSPITAL \OTKS Jessie Newgent. Gieencastle. R. 1 w.is discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Mis. Nora Browning, Gieencastle R. it., letmned home from the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Nettie O’Vivion. Rockville, R. 2, was admitted to tije hosp ta! this morning. Mrs. Nettie Runyan of Clovendale was admille I to the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Geoige Co Gi eneaslle, R

We.me

admitted to th. day afternoon.

hn.pdW-

The

local V. F. \V. will meet t):ls evening at S o'clock at an

important session.

v- • • •’ u ^ The Daily Banner

• AMWlVtKSAKlfiS ‘•j

O •: v! Herald ( onsolidatcd

ItlrtirnKf. ; “ rt "axes For All"

Fntc red in the p.istoff ce at

M. X\ illiam Burks. 21 Bevel - ^ (j reencas tie, in.liana as second

i.igA street. September 5. I

•vk # ml

4C»

class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 conn mail in Putnam Coiney; $3..'0 tu $5.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

S. R. Uaridi n. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. roMAY s imn.K mot Girt

It God s our tatilt

y Members of the Brown’s V hey Kaptii t chi.irch are plannin ■, Ib : eeiebiat on Sunday in obJ - . rvanee of Rev. C. L. Airhart’s tFAt'.i birthday. Kveryone is invi: It. this all day meeting in I. .nor o! tne well known minist-

f u , ., | v CHAPEL t HURCH d< ai tion will b. lit ■ ■■ to cor Kondyl Cooper, minister. tine the army and navy into a Sunday school each Sunday ngle department of national deipnrning at 10d)0. Leota Rauh, tense.

^ supt.

Services each Sunday morning

does come up it majoi battle with

navy involved In ,

stage political

‘ There is strong congressional a unified nath ■ support for such a plan, now in partment has he. n

>t l - ( l)

our personal fi, 1 i*.tired cf a great life jhairaony with .’t; and our associotion we tin ill with p i . '5:6: And hope i b hamed, bocair tin L; she I abioad : i < u

Sal 11:00. the hands of the joint chiefs ,, j No services at night until fur- s taff.

|ther notice.

IT.At. TO FLY

< irtim «►••«*» r,. Those found purchasing or

exchanging. goods with Ameticau, go!.hers will be sentenced to i

-i, o, subjected to 20 years- WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.

an . chH#t ; Imprisonment. ,trp > - Congressional leaders.

All civilians must laspeC | piedlcted today that no immed-j

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

DELAY IS INDICATED IN ARMY-NAVY DEAL

we are as

f We live inj inheritance'

well mn;; | R.imarM

dc th not i

dorsed by the army „ n ' grounds that Worl w j.

But leaders in both the House od the efficiency oi md Sqnate indicated that Con- ccmmand,

icss l)g r s niore importnat mat- The navy, how. \ •

Iris hi hand for the present. One since hi my man] .nator said it may be a year be-, greater than that .

lore tlie matter is taken up. latter would be i. m i

In addition congressmen indi-, ondary role in any

proposal [one military orgai

ated that when the

'tl.e Americans. Japanese riding

of God!

rts.

’

1 9 i:iiso\al

And Local News is n i i: s s

Mi and Mis. LaFayette LeVan Potter ate spending a fow

days in South B. nd.

Tne Christ;, n ..hut a Choir will meet for r< h. arsai. Thursday, Septc : ;. r ti. at i :.J0 P. M.

(: vehicle must not overtake an • ctr .rnohiic c .rrying Americans. | V ; .tors are liable to be shot R | Tokyo said 4.000 American! 11.. cps a Ready have arrived in! ; tin Tachikawa area w th more | scheduled to move in today. Ultii m it. ly 20,000 will be stationed jt' 1 . ■. the enemy account said, j G. n. Douglas MaeArthur’s occi.alien headquartets announced that Maj. (ien. Charles P. 1 ills 11th Corps of the F.ightli A: my would be responsible for taking over the Tokyo area clfovtive at 12:01 a. m. Saturday (10 01 a. m. Friday. CWT),j tliuiigh t.oops w 11 not enter the w.pital until several hours after

( iwn.

riir'i w

J Miss Cobb., Fuller was the J Tuesday night guest >f Miss ] Marguerite Suthetlin of Clover-

dale.

ANOTHER JAP-HELD ISLAND of the Pacific—Marcus—surrenders to the Allies ns the Nips' commander on the island stronghold, Rear Adm. M. Matsubara, shown seated at the table, affixes his signature to capitulation papers. Aboard the U. S. S. Bagley, the surrender of Marcus is accepted by Rear Adm. M. Whiting. This is an offleial United States Navy radiophoto. (International)

n/ \

Jus) leak ai the grand fcod values that fill our displays this week. We waited a few days to have our VICTORY SELLebration in order to gather together the finest variety of fine fords we’ve had in c long time. We repeat — just look at these grand fcod values — then come to TREMBLY'S REGAL MARKET and fill your entire fcod order with the quality foods you like at low, low prices that

preve that peacetime economy is here today ... to stay! i \iiia gaiidi; \. st t;ak i-*

: DEL MONTE PEAS | SWEET PICKLES

APPLE

: BUTTER

15c

20 Oz. ( an

I H U.!; SPORT MI\z It

82 On. Jar

CLAPPS Baby Food

Zlt.I.FHS IS oz. Jar

strained C an

7c |

FIG BARS Lb. 23c

wtf-

HEAD LETTUCE

12c

SOLID l< LliKUL

Head

CUP CAKES

Pkg. 18c CONSOLE COOKIES Lb. 23c i

GRAPES T

PORT \ RU \\

SWEET POTATOES' BUTTON RADISHES

POTATOES POTATOES

SANDWICH COOKIES Lb. 23c

SKFDI.KSS

12V2C

2 Itunehex

IH \HO H \KKRS, F. S. No. 1, 10 I.l>x.

I'. S. No. I

10 Lbs.

NU-MAID OLEO „ 20c

SIRLOIN STEAK ., 34c

cheese rrr $1.93

CHUCK ROAST 29c

ROUND STEAK „ 43c

FAT BACK ,,KV SALT ,,, 19c

Mr. and Mr; Hugh Collins of

Clcverdnle, K R. 1, lay with her sist -r,

trude ReUing.

Pfc. Maty F Dan ties, Fitzsimmons General Ho p.-tal, Denv-: Cob*., and hot mother. Mr.-. Kdith Shoetiiakei. Los Angel. -. Cil.t , are visiting with Mis. R. J. Gi!

iespie.

All day me t :. at I ba k t dinner at Union Chapel Chui':h, Sunday S ; t !t. Kveryon invited. Special program in afterr.oon. Bring nd sugar for

c/iffoe.

Mr. and Mrs Leonard .\TcGoe and son Donald and Rose Mary Perkins of Hamilton, Ohio hav--returned horn after visiting with Mrs. A. O. Whit am: M■ Rose Siddons. Mrs. Wayne Detro n.-ts t .'ently returned home from South Car hivi after visiting her husband, Pvt. Wayne Detro who is stationed at Camp Croft, South

Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penilli at. 1 the parents of a baby daughter. Mary Ann. born \V. .in - day night at the County hospital., Mrs. Penilli i- the form t

Imogene Garrett.

S 2 c Kdward Hammond 10ported hack ty Gieat Likes. Ill this mpming for further assignment. He has been spending 1 nine day leave with his patent and bi<>ttn 1 Mi. and Mrs 1:

Hammond and Jimmie. Dr. Eldon C. Hill, foi .

Cte. nc 1st’ , \\ 1. 1 ’

glob'd to the 1.1:1k oi a .

piofessor of Fiiglish at M University. Oxford, O. H. giaduatc of Greencnstle ib School and of DePauw Uuiv."

sity.

Sgt. Keith Bittles, art home Thursday night from i European Theatre of war, 1 r JO day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fn I B tt! ■ west of the city. Sgt. Bittles w report at a camp in Virginia .. O tcbei 2nd Cor reassignmi nt USO senio: hostesses for th coining week end will inclu !- Mrs. Carrie Rush. Friday ing and Mrs. Russell Veiindl; Saturday evening. The cent, t located in Bowman gymnasia and is open to all members : the armed foices. Mr. and -Mrs. William Rap: and little son Tommy, Mr. mv! Mrs. Vern Wright and chiiclr Gordon and Nancy, Mr. and Mi. George Bittles and ehiBir.o , Judy and Sally and Mari, Bittles have returned to th 1 homes in Daytor, Ohio, aft r

MR.

(rniitiniMMl I'roiii

workers processing agr!c.iltu:al pioducts be made eligible. He raid rile 40-cent scale had be-

cr.nii “obsolete.”

Foi congressmen he urged a

: 0 nt Sun- v hooping salary increase fioni Mrs Ger- $10,000 to $20,000 a year, and

.‘uggested a retireinont plan for long congressional service. He i( commended, however, icpeal cf th. .<2.500 expense account which t.h, House voted itself this year.

SUI K RAIDERS (C'on(iiin«*<l from l*m;« They were among eight A 1:- . •••in flighers imprisoned an i ti:. I by the Japanese in Shan- . 1, v , • ■ilh. rs were tlie men who returned t this country yesterday aft’ 1 their liberation from a Japan. ; -rison camp near Peiping. They in Capt. Robert L. Hite, iith, Tex.. Capt. C. Jay Niels 11. Hyrum. Utah .and Sgt. Jamb D. Do Shazer, Madras,

Ore. *

The other tub ’were let. Ut!.'! R !)-rt .1 Med r, Lakcwc* 1. O , and 2nd Lt. George Barr, Madison, Wis. Hit., Nielsen and De Shazer ■• lid that on Oct. 15. IJ42, they Barr and Meder were brough’. into court and told that all eight had been sentenced to death lot killing innocent Japanese but \ that th • Emperor had commuted their sentences to life imprisonment. i Barr was freed after the Japan *se surrendered and is now b . pitalizcd in China. Hite said Meder died in prison in December, 1943, after being ill 70 .lavs n<l wasting away without niedu ;d attention. The three said they never saw Farr .v Hallmark or Spatz aftC" Oct. 15, 1942. and had no direct knowledge that they were executed by the Japanese. Hit and D • Shazer, who were crew members cf tic sam. pla: , said that Chinese soldiers posing as friends turned them over to the Japanese when they parachuted to the ground in China after their daring raid on Japan. Th. s ■ C.iinese, h wever, vere exceptions. Other Chirv.- .s •Pliers and c.viliams aided SI of th . >0 T* kyo raiders to c.-cape thrcig.i Japanese iine.s .n.o free China. j The three said they wore ! quizzed lor about two months in Toky shortly after their cap- j lure ; t' r which they were tuk- : en to Shanghai, Nanking and Peiping in. turn. Nanking was the scene of their longest Lay. | fnev nd they were ennfin .i ! in solitary cells and given half an h mi's exercise daily when !

their parents, Mr. and Mi . Fi

Bittles.

President Clyde E Wildman of DcPa.uw Univ rsity will :ul- 1

.t pleased the guards. '1 .icy wore I

"■pending the week end with :) at :i vzith bamboo sticks and

slanped while ui Tokyo tnjt not therwlse phy icaily abused during th( ir 10 months detention.

University will ad-, Thty saJt , there was no haat in

dress approximately 2.00 tna-| lhe i r p r i £ , m , u t that they wer • triers and other school c :pioy.> gtveri five blankets in winter at the opening session cf the vvh en It got a* kw as 8 degrees

public seb ol teachers’ meeting below z. ro in Nanking. Tri.ry in Andersen, tnd., on Saturday. th.T.mht they were treated about

Sept. 8, at 10 a. m. President the

Wildman’s subject will be, "Th.. 1 Place of the Teacher in the

Post-War World.”

The Old School Reunion at No. 10 school house. Washing Ion ; | township, which was 11 p 1 1 1 foi three years on account of

same ns other Japanese 1 prisoners in the sniiie jail.

GOVERNOR KNOWS .2 .SONGS

BOSTON (UP)— l. H. Ben. I.everett Saltonstall, 1)., rilass., r -enl'v ■ onfe-ss j that hi- <ain sing only two songs— “School

gasoline will he held again t 1 Days'* and “America.” Sal tonyear Sunday, Sept. 9th, with an stall ironically recalled hi* S9SS all day meting and ha k. t di 1- guberii.'itoriail eauipaigM in Ltivnr. All pupils and friends at. erence, when the hand played urged to come. Mrs. Leta EM r “Tipperary” and the Senator o| Staunton Ind.. has i. en chus- sang “Schoei! Days.” After that cn as acting president for this Raaeo, Mrs. Saltpnstall made \eiii- him niaetlee singing.

KIDS LOVE IT —

KERSHIY COCOi, 8 ci.

GROWING KIDS 1.0$ E IT.

PUFFED WHEAT I'jr

QUAKER REGULAR OK

: QUICK OATS 20 oz. J MILNOT, 2 for .

2 2

FOR

POUR Rtf FLPUB T "!NtW[RAMILUHCp 4»mh5asc:ty.kw‘ s ,i / 2511: MUR >

FOR BETTER BREADS

GET READY

FOR FALL

HOUSE CLEANING

SPECIALS

BROOMS, 4 sew,

98c SPICand SPAN

OLD KNGLISH i OLISH PASTE WAX, IB oz. OLD I’ NLLJSH Scratch Remover Polish, 6 oz. OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH, 8 oz.

SUGAR LOAF PUMPKIN, No. 2Vg, 2 for

SALI.ISAW MUSTARD

(iREFNS, No. 2, 2 for

PHILLIPS GREEN

29c

BEANS, No. 2, 2 fo-

( LABBLR GIRL BAKING POWDER, 10 oz. 2 h

f ■:

OLD RELIABLE AND DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 35c

CAPITOL MACARONI OL SPAGHETTI, 2 I* LII’TONS i EA 1 3-8 oz. SALI.ISAW KALE, No. 2, 2 fm

29c

25c

19c

lOf

h*", **

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 Lbs. . CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES, 2 Lbs. CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 5 Lbs. . . . CABBAGE, Sciid Heads, 2 Lbs. . . . POTATOES, No. 1 Chippewas, 10 Lbs.

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 our pat- ♦ rons personally a nc * cater to their likes. 4. Wo offer personal service in solving y° ur mealtime headaches.

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 Broadway and Main

Mark's Circle Inn Grocery 611 South Jackson Street. Hardman’s Cash Marltft

602 North Jackson Street.

- Taylor Grocery

1013 South Locust Street

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY