The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1937 — Page 4

JTRE DAILY BANNTTR, GRKENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, FERKFARY 5, 1937.

CHATEAU Tonight '’nd Saturday cheatsTsaTh

One time that Death Valley did not exact its toll . . . Daredevil scout conquers all obstacles in his fight

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Unhnomi Valleu

< hap. II—"The Itlarh Coin” Also: Andy < lydc in a good < onu-dy. I ns 1 ( andy and (lifts, Kiddirs. Saturday I'ntil 1 I". >1.

TTTTTTTTS I C • ff BAINBRIDGE 4 ■t Mrs. Nelson + i l! ^+Aa. + a-*4.4.4.a-4. + 4-+^ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuey have ' returned home after an extended I visit with relatives and friends in ! Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell are spending several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond of Sheridan, and his mother Mrs. John Avciy and husband of Indianapolis have gone to California to visit Mrs. Avery's daughter Helen and husband. I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colliver were guests last Sunday of his father, W. I>. Colliver, at Greencastle. Mrs. Frank Miller entertained the Eskimo Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. ^ Ralph Sands, a student at Indiana university, spent the weekend here with iris family. ( Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Robbins were called to Indianapolis Thursday morning by the illness of their grandson, Freddie Dyer. Mrs. Mattie Wilkinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at Greencastle. Dr, I.. W. Veach and family were in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Steinbrink of Aurora, are at home here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Col- I lings Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Thatcher, Earl Collins and Joe Collins. Air. and Mrs Frank Miller enter- 1 tained at dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins, Janice and Madonna Nelson, Jewel Blue ami William Harlan. Eleanor Hostetler, a student at Del’auw university, spent the weekend at home. A number of neighbors and friends gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Hcrschc! Darnall at her home Thursday evening'. Airs. Cleo Daniels has returned to her home in Detroit. Mich., after bping railed here by the death of her grandfather, A. .1. Cowger. BOSTON SPEAKS TOOAV

INDIAN A POMS. Ind. Feb. I) (UP) Kdueational legislation to be sponsored during the current session at Hie Indiana general assembly will be studied today and tomorrow at the annual convention of the Indiana city un I town superintendents’ association. The legislalive committee is comjiosed of Paul C Stetson, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools; M .1 Abbot, Fort Wayne; C V Haworth, Kokomo; W. J. Yount, Bedford; Z M, Smith, Greenfield; H. E. Binfoid, Bloomington, and Roy B Julian. Valparaiso. i Sp< kora on today's program in-' elude A T Uai iilton, director of indust,. ! e l i -;,‘ion in Iniiana; Dr. Rol' i! c; ibi/zaid. p e.sident of th' 1 • eastern tl'inoh State Teachers' Col-; lege; Vi ;;il Stmeb lug-i. assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools an I Paul F. Boston, super- J intendent of Greencastle schools. A distinguished service award will i he nted at a meeting tonight by i - e.i J Neighlxni-s. supe; intendent ot . a.sh schools. George C. Carroll. Terre i to (<; president of th i asporint:, I

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DRIVER SENTENCED VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 5 iUP) — Mrs. Gretchen Lacostc, driver of an automobile which struck one driven by James A. Davis, killing him almost instantly, pleaded guilty to drunken driving in circuit court yesterday and was sentenced to 100 days at Woman’s prison and fined $10 and costs. She is the mother of three children. Seek Formula To Full Strike LABOR AND CAPITAL REMAIN AT LOGGERHEADS IN ACTO STRIKE FLINT. Mich., Feb. 5. (UP)—Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola today signed a writ of attachment which ordered the arrest of 14 General Motors strike leaders and eviction of 1.000 sit-down strikers occupying two Fisher body plants. DETROIT. Feb. 5, (UP) Search for a formula to end the General Motors strike and return 10C.000 men to the production lines, was resumed today under the impetus of a message from President Roosevelt that he and public opinion expected a prompt, settlement. Mr. Roosevelt transmitted his message to representatives of Genera! Motors corporation and the United Automobile Workers through Gov. Frank Murphy, his special mediator, with whom he was in contact by telephone. He was represented as deeply concerned by the 38-day strike, which has resulted in two serious riots and losses amounting to millions of dollars in payrolls and profits. There was a definite improvement in the atmosphere overnight. Murphy had stepped from his fifth meeting with the G. M. C. and U. A. W. leaders last evening a tired man. For 13 hours he had watched John L. Lewis, chief of the Committee for

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Industrial Organization, and William Knudsen, executive vice president of 'Jiitrral Motors, fence fruitlessly iissue of union recognition. Lew's insisted that the company recognize his automobile union as exclusive voice of its employes in collective bargaining. Knudsen reiterated that the company could not do

IT’S NO SECRET!

One Good Neighto Tells Another!

ECONOMIZE i • ” ' j { mif V; XCdMOMY /

"No; Mrs. >!»nr» that lias hwi trouble! No wonder you can't nuk( meet—try buying your foods at LEY'S! You pay cash and save a lot vva k. I've been doing it for more to years and I have saved hundreds ol! and furllierniore it’s more ronvrnini trade at OAKLEY’S." (We wenjl right to limit <|iiantities—Prices snl'P 1 market changes.') Oakley’s New Twisted Bread—Iain*

COFFEE, Oakley’s Special, lb. 17c E.esh from Roaster CORN. 4 No. 2 Cans Mack’s Pride PEAS. Early June, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Sea View Brand PUMPKIN, 4 big cans Solid Dry Pack CORN f LAKES, 3 Large Pkgs. 28c Hollieanna REO BEANS, Igs. cans, 3 for 25c CHERRIES,, 2 No. 2 cans .... 25c Pie t'hnrrl s SOUP, 3 Tall cans 23c Vegetable or Tomato

green BEANSTender, Cut Slrlal 1 ^ 4 ‘ ^

PI RE APPLE JELLY

MiisHclmun's Fancy quality 11 oz. Glass

10c

Ft RE FRL'IT

preserves •lust like you make at

Home Pound

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25c

Finest Quality Fruits & Vegewfl BANANAS, Firm Yellow Fruit, 5 to I jj APPLES, Good Cooking or Eatini" 1 ^! GRAPEFRUIT, Texas March Finest That Grows, 3 for RADISHES, Texas Buttons, Fresh , and Crisp. 2 large bundle* SPINACH, Fresh and Tender, 2 II* I PARSNIPS, Fancy Home Grown, 51*1 [SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall Indiana Grown, 5 lbs.

QUALITY MEATS ‘ t • S. Inspected lb 1 U,c I FF r '?' KF lh 10-8 I -Sc BEK! Fresh Ground, No Cereal Added lh. FRESH FISH. Whiting or Jack ^ Salmon, 3 lbs. YFU^-rSV-TS F** 1 I! r ,,0rk ’ ,b "li® iV.i..' ’ 1 ,, Kr S. Frenched, lb. ni/,l h S U SA( ’ K «' Pure Meat ;nXsr ,, ‘ fi v ,,r * d bos, °" st > w ' I .t r S Kar * " r, ‘ d ' Surplus B\r Av Ha,f or "hole, lh. |gr. e l.h Te H'VfTr N '° K,nd ‘ FelloSTKAKs s . 0 "~ VkK ' half "*■ 12'ic . , KS ' Sirloin, Tender. Full of «*• IbTc

POP CORN I lairge South t>P ' Shelled read) 1(1 ‘''I Pound 9n(|