The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1939 — Page 2

INDIANWroi.IS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 5.500; holdovers SS”; market steady; 160-.'i00 Ihs.. $7.70-57.85; .'100400 lbs., $7.40-$7.60: 100-160 lbs., $6 75-57.50: sows steady to lOe higher; mostly 56.75-57.50. • f’attle 600: calves 500: run mostly slaughter she stock, steady: most common and medium heifers $5.50$8 50; canner cows $3.75-54.50; cut-

ter cows $4.50-55.25; fat cows 55.50$7; vealers 50c higher, top $12. Sheep 1,500: steady to 25c lower; bulk good and cnoice 59-59.50.

Word has been received by Mrs. Lee Claik of the death of Mrs. Jennie Abel, wife of the late Howard Abel. Mrs. Abel was in San Pedro. California, at the time of her death.

Enjoy it Later With a Kodak along, every pleasing iittle incident is kept for you and your friends to enjoy again later.

Make a Kodak a part of your s rorting erjulpment. You'll find the rigid Kodak at the right price at ids store. Ml popular si/er of the new Kodak t ericlifome Mini. Evpcrt photo finishing.

^3'

Shop with us for foods of de|M'nd:ihle high <|iinlity.

QI AMTY MEATS AMI tiliOt EKILS

FKESH FKI ITS \ Nl) \ EtiKT.ABLKS

QUALITY MEAT MARKET

/Of. McINTVRE, Prop.

22 South Vine St.

Phone 12

f THIS IS NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK WEEK A

Milk’s good for you! Eat it in delicious dishes made with White House Evaporated Milk which bears these endorsements: 1. Accepted by the American Medical Association’s Council on Foods. 2. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. 3. Conforms to all Gov’t, standards. 4. Made, sold and guaranteed by A&P.

AfltP Stores sell more than twice as much White House as they do all other evaporated milks combined.

‘T CANS 4 m

A&P SOFT TWIST

Shredded Wheat 2 For 23c Doughnuts Kellogg’s Corn Flakes i-« 10c Peanut Butter Sparkle,^-'; I,;'':. 1 ;, 520c French Dressing Crapeiruit Juice 2 can. 15c Tomato Juice WALDORF « 4 Grapefruit ^ 10c Sauerkraut Pineapple 2 37c Bokar Coffee

1 Vi-Lb, _. _

Loaf

Dm. 12c 2 hb 9 . 23c H-Pt 10c Olant IT. 60-Oz. Cho ’ L,[,

Rolls

19c

10c 21c

Lire. Cun

National Feed Week at A&P 16^ Dairy Feed $1.38 Laying Mash', 10 l ^ ll $2.23 Pouifrv SunDiemcnt na K 2.59 Scratch F’d ^ ,0 ,^ b $1.75

Crystal White SOAP 7 Giant I Rais fcOl/

Palmolive SOAP 4 Cakos 23c

Concentrated Super Suds 2 te 39c

Ajax SOAP 4 F ° 15c

SWEETHEART

SOAP

3 Cakes 18c

ANN »»a(;e

29c

Salad Dressing

Pillsbury’sPancakeFlour 10c Vel 23c Kitchen Matches 3 > w» 10c Beets 4 c.n. 25c 8 o’clock Coffee 3 39c

RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 Can 25c

SUGAR CURED

BACON Smoked Picnics Siiced Bacon ■■ nams Whole or Smoked Jowl Skinless Weiners Haddock Fillets FRYING CHICKENS

Whole or Half

17c

Cello. W rapped

Lb.

19c

No Rind

2 Lb.

45c

PREMIUM Shank Half

Lb.

25c

Sulfur Cit ed

11c

Lb.

23c

2 Lbe.

27c

Full Dressed

Lb.

29c

P £ P FOOD STORES

| THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All'' 17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. Karklen. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 95

Society Editor

V BIBLE TIIOlMiHT FOR TODAY A new commandment I give unto you. That ye love one another; as I j have loved you. that ye also love one

another. John 13:34.

T)ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

!lk=

For School-Going Youngsters And Active Grown-ups, Too! School work takes plenty ul energy. The stress of mental activity, added to the hard playing of alter school hours, re<|iiireK hady-builU-iug, hrnin-alding food.

Mrs. Beck To Be Hostess Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Omer Beck. Mrs. Leslie Hamaker will have charge of the pro-

gram.

v -9 -9

Officers and Chairmen Met at High School

The officers anti chairmen of the

standing committees of the Greencastle Teachers' Federation met Wednesday afternoon at the High School to discuss plans and activities for the year. Several Important matters will be presented at the first meeting which is scheduled to be held Monday, September 25, at the

High School at 7:30 o’clock. The Federation is an organization

interested in raising professional

I Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pucker left this ( aUx^d^rds and efficiency of the force I morning lor a weeks vacation 1'*P-| tdi rough working together to render I hey will attend the American Le- j ^j e ^ e |. service to the boys and girls I gion National convention in Chicago. | an( j community. The officers A son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ! and committees now announced for : Biackney of Clinton township under-; t,!e y" 31 ' 1939-1940 are as follows.

at the: President. Glenn Skelton; vice-presi-

went an appendix operation

! Putnam county hospital Thursday

i morning.

Miss Sarah Hogate, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hogate of i Scarsdale, N. Y., has returned to the ! DePauw campus after spending the I summer months in Switzerland. William Layne, of Greencastle, came to the city this morning and ! asked the assistance of the police in | the search for his bicycle which was stolen at Greencastle yesterday. Btazil Times. Lila Hanna, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Hanna, east Seminary I street, suffered a fracture of the right arm Thursday and was adI mitted to the Putnam county hospit- | al for X-ray and treatment. Bert Wright of Fillmore suffered j painful injuries Thursday when a large hook dropped on his hand while working at a sawmill. Mr. IVright received treatment at the office of a local physician. Funeral services for Mis. Ella DeVore, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday afternoon from the McCurry funeial homo in charge of the Rev. E. F. Singhurse. Interment was made at Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. The Putnam County Tuberculosis Association announced today that a few more patients can be cared for at the clinic to be held on Wednesday September 27. For an appointment, it is asked that those wanting in at the clinic, phone 531.

dent Hollis Mast on; secretary, Geneva Vaughn; treasurer, Reese Hammond; Professional Advancement Committee: Eugene Akers, chairman, Helen McGaughey, Pauline Snively, Eula Clay Walker; Membership Committee: Blanche Williams,

NiMMllecraft Club To Meet Friday Evening The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Omer Beck. 10 east Hanna street. Mrs. Hamaker will have the work Members please note change of time. -9 -9 -9 -9 Alpha Omleron Pi Alumnae Met With Air*. Ross Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Herold Ross. It was decided to preseint a benefit book review. Mrs. F. L. O’Hair will review, "Children of God" by Vardis Fisher on Mondaj. October 23, at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the Second Ward School building. Mrs. O’Hair will review other books for this group in March and April. •9 *9 *9 Couple To Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crosby , of RoacTidale will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday,' Sept. 24th, with open house to their friends from 2 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby have been residents of Roachdale community and Putnam county all their married

life. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby have one

daughter, Mrs. Harry Rice and two \ er y Class, Dramatics, Garden, and

Last rites for Bert Welch of Cary, a former resident of near Fillmore, who died Tuesday, weie held Thu’sday afternon at 2:30 o'clock from the Rector funeral home. The Rev. L. Raphael officiated. Burial was in the Fillmore cemetery. Funeral services for George William Dixon will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Chastain funeral home in Roachdale with burial in the Roachdale cemetery. The Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Roachdale Christian church will of-

ficiate.

Our Zoelite water softners remove all the hardness from the water that is what makes our washings so white. Home Laundry * Cleaners.

21-lt.

Most people nowadays enjoy a bargain. You get a bargain every time you buy flowers from CASTLE GARDENS. Phono 105-W. 20-3t.

WAR BRIEFS

fCnntiniiPil from On«*> througout Rumania pending definite plans for establishing refugee gov-

ernment abroad.

WASHINGTON; Congress meets in special session to hear President's neutraility message; capitol heavily guarded under precautons unprecedented since World war. “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES’’ says Verna S.: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika helps wash BOTH bowels, and relieves temporary constipation that often aggravates bad complexion.— Stevens Drug Store.

NOTICE

M. C. Johnson Has returned to full-time duty and will Is* pleased to rm-et old anil new customer* at all time* at the 0. K. BarberShop

chairman, Zella Adams, Ola Cherry, i George Davis, Miriam Peck; Profesj sional Program Committee; Ruby j Hood, chairman. William Bishop. I Leah Curnutt, Charlotte Donnohue; Legislative Committee: Mrs. Minnie Bartley, chairman, H. A. Thomas, Goldie Runyan, Dorothy Harris; Public Relations Committee: Lois Fraley, chairman, Dorothy Knudson, Olive Baughman. Juanita King; Flower Committee: Mildred Mason, chairman, Nellie Stratton, Jeanetta Arnold; Teachers’ Welfare Committee; Frank Ogles chairman, Elizabeth Daggy, Evelyn Heitz, Kattdeen Hudson; Social Program Committee; Lela Bradfield, chairman, Harold Stewart, Walter Goldsberry, Herndon Irwin, Leona Kestner, Mary

Lou Schott.

The Executive Board of the Federation is composed of the following members:: F. N. Jones (Term expires June, 1940), Mrs. Flossie McCullough (Term expires June, 1942), and Frank A. Ross (Place to be supplied), and the four officers of the group: Glenn Skelton. Hollis Masten, Geneva Vauglyj, land Reese Ham-

mond.

*9 *9 *9 *9

Dougins Reunion Held Recently

Thirty-two relatives gathered

the home of Preston Douglas at Liggett, Ind., recently for the second annual reunion. A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour. Thanks was offered by Preston Douglas, old-

est member of the Douglas family. Games and visiting were enjoyed

during the afternoon. The president presided during the business session and the minutes of the last meeting were read. All of last year’s officers were retained and two new assistants were elected. Plans were made to hold the reunion next year at the same place the second Sunday in September, 1940. Officers are, president, Preston Douglas; vice president, Henry Heppen; secretary and treasurer, Flora Young; assistant, Albert Douglas; program committee, Dick Carbon and Rita Bays; historian, William Douglas; and

press reporter, Georgia Price. Those present were Preston Doyy-

las, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jordon of Liggett; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Price and daughter, Dora Irene, of West Terre Haute R. 1; Mrs. Bell Carbon, Roy Carbon, Relda Holland of West Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price ; and daughter Margaret Ann, Mr. and

Mrs. S. L. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bays and daughters, Sharlett and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Douglas and son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ixing and son Jerry, , all of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heppen and children, Jack

and Suzann. Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock of Anderson; and Mr. and

Mrs. William Young of Reelsville.

•9 *9 *9 +

Methodist Organization* Began Actlvttie* Wednesday The Woman’s League. Foreign Missionary Society and Home Missionary Society held a joint luncheon Wednesday with about two hundred women of the Gobln Memorial church in attendance. The work for the year for the three organizations was outlined by the presidents of each group. The work for the Woman's Foreign Mflssionary Society was outlined by Mrs. A. C. Northrop, the Home Missionary Society by Mrs. Edward Bartlett and the Wo•man’^ Lf-tyjue by rs. tfoe McCord. All section leaders and new women of the church were introduced.

sons, Robert S. and Ralph C. and three grandchildren. Mr. Crosby haS been a farmer all his life.

•9 *9 *9 *9

Happy Circle Club Met Wednesday The Happy Circle Club met Wednesday for an all day meeting and pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen. All the members and one guest, Mrs. Sarah Burk, were

present. •9 *9 *9 *9

’’Ian* For First

A. A. II. W. Meeting Disclosed Plans for the first meeting and for 'he year were disclosed to members of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women in the annual letter which reached them today from the organization’s board and its •presldeht, Mrs. DaVid Houck. This communication continued the precedent set several years ago of informing membeis via letter prior to the first meeting the outlines of program and study group functions which would be pre-

sented during the year.

A variation from the usual dinner meeting will open the programs for 1939-4(1. A. A. U. W. members will entertain new and prospective members of the organization at a tea to at ; be given at the Alpha Phi House on Tuesday, September 26. from three

to five o clock. Women in the community who a:e eligible for membership but have not become affdi- j .Red with A. A. U. W. will be wel- ; om * 1 and invitations will be sent I shortly to those whose names have j been submitted. Members are look- i mg forward to welcoming them nl ! the initial tea. Included in the letter to members I and also in the invitations to pros pective membeis is an outline of the study group organization for the year whch wil be directed by Miss Lucille Wicket sham, second vice president of the local A. A. U. W. branch. Seveial groups are to be continued from last year and possible others were listed which may be added for

this year.

Current Literature study wi'l lie m charge of Miss Wickersham and Miss Ella Mahanna and will continue to meet on the first Monday of the n nth at eight o'clock. International Relations study group will have Mrs. John Boyd as its head and its meeting time will be determined by the jioup. Consumers' Education and dome Decoration will have their leaders and their limes of meeting announced later. Education group ir offering four possible topics from which membeis may choose. The two most in demand will be offered bejinning in February. Members may lect "Mental Health of Parents and Children.” “Adolescence: Its Proa'ems and Guidance,” "Know Your Schorls,' 1 or "The American Family n a Changing Society." Mrs. Grafton Longden will be the leader of the last named group. There are foi;r groups which may be offered .'f members desire: Sculpture and Pot-

LOANS UP TO $30000

There is a lot of diff ereiJ between just borrowd money and getting a ]J You don’t have to , favors of any one. Wei appreciate your nip our service. Indiana Loan Coirn 19, /i E <1

beautiful girl, bright-cyeej. speech and action, impetuous, mined, a fighter for what she] ed just and right She did gn < work as a student, and was ( the best.” Mrs Hamilton active intellectually to this i quick wit was ei I met her. With Mrs I! , .J gold armlet which she wore J oldest living DePauw I ate will go to Mrs Ella J gj of Chicago, a 1872 graduate. Funeral services will he hej uiday afternoon at 2 o’cloekT the Gobln Mel | Clyde E. Wildman president i Pauw University J terment will be made in F : s| cemetery. Friend may cal! | Rector funeral home after 2 c Friday afternoon.

Languages. BETTY LOCKE HAMILTON (OontiiiiHHl from I'nue One) took an active interest in the doings of the sorority, always telling the Thetas of Alpha chapter to keep up their scholarship to compare favorably with tlie men of DePauw. “Sixty Years in Kappa Alpha Theta” contains a description of ; Bettie Locke when she was a student in old Ashury. She was “a

TODAY-SKITS First U. S. Daily Pq published 1784. I* today an annlversan if someone near or dear to vof Send Flower*. Eitel’s Flower 15 E. Wash. St.

I'hnnr 111

MARK S CIRCLE INN GROCERY

AND

SHELL SERVICE STATION

Jiif ^So. •laekHou Street SPECIALS THIS WEEK

POTATOES, Per Peck 29l FARMERS PRIDE. 24 Lb. Bag 79j KANSAS HARD WHEAT FLOUR—(Money bar k (iuarunte?) GRAHAM CRACKERS, Lb. Box 1C GOOD COFFEE, Ground for Pot or Dripolotor .... 15 QUALITY BACON, Lb 2J PURE COUNTRY LARD, 2 Lbs Genuine COLBY CHEESE, Lb 2J

FREE DELIVERY

Open Seven Days a Week Until 8 P. M. Saturday Lntil 10

BEGINNING TODAY

u/flOLESALE • W ON OUR

REDUCTION IN PRICES

OUR

vNWMII/// XL W J//,

*cS

THIS IS YOURCHaNe?

IMS!

Chevrolets - Fords - ALL ’29’s to ’39’s

• Plymouths • Buicks MODELS - From $ 25 to $ 600

COME IN TODAY!

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC.

CHEVROLET & BUICK

Phone 346

115 N. Jacks**