The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1939 — Page 2

4 .<V'

A GOOD “STEER”

ON TENDER, TASTY BEEF

CHUCK ROAST 19c

Choice Cuts Branded Beef

Full

)re«"*ed

FRESH FRYING CHICKENS

HADDOCK FILLETS

SLICED BACON no R i„d

Lb.

Lt. 29c 2 i.b». 27c 2 Lb. 39 e

PICNICS

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered In the postofftce at Green- j castle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; *3.00 per year by mall tn Putnam County; *3.58 to *5.00 per year by msll outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

SMOKED JOWL

FRESH GROUND BEEF,

SMOKED HAM

Skinned Who!* or Shank Half

Lb 10c 2 lbs. 29c Lb 23c

Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 t Mis Betty Bfy Society Editor ♦♦♦♦♦» »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••••♦♦♦♦*

Alpha Phi Alumnae Club

Regional Conference Congress of Parenta-Teachera

Keith Allan Ilateher C dehraled Birthday

Kc ! th Allan Hatcher, small son of

The conference of Region No. 5 of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers was held on Oct. 6, 1939, in the Methodist church at Putnamville, Ind.. with Mrs. Raymond Scobee. I president of the local unit, being of- % i r'icial hostess. The church was heauUtun.v decorated with autumn leaves, bittersweet, ferns and flowering house plants. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamsley were the chairmen in charge of the decorations. Reg-

BACON

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15<

Whole or Half

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A BIBLE THOTOHT FOB TODAY Truth is always amazingly simple: Verily I say unto you, Whosoever | shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein.—Mark 10:15.

To Meet With Miss Horn

The Alpha Phi Alumnae Club wi.i (

meet Friday at 7 :!0 o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher, e nt'’"- ; istration began at 9 a. m. with Mrs. .VPss Lclia Horn, r.16 oas- Seminary tained nine small friends Thursday Ralph Crawley, Putnamville,. as reg-

honor of his fifth birthday. j is t lar her assistant being Mrs. Nor-

Those present were Bobbie Hid, ;

PEACHES

IONA 4 S 1 or j Halves ■

29c

Apricots A4 L^°"

1 Can

10: Pancake Flour

I’i Zr Lb . ^

Tuna Fish

2 Cana

29c Fleur SunnvIUld 5 I ' hl ’- 17c

Soups On

Pk*.

10c Beans

2 Can. 35C

B&M Brown Bread

2 For

35c Drcfl

rK; 23c

CHERRIES

NEW PACK Red Pitted

Med. ‘f A Can ||JC

Tomalo Catsup

3 Hots.

25c Fruit Cocktail

2 For 23c

Peanut Butter

2 Lbs.

23c Grapefruit

10c

Apple Butter

88-Oz

15c Green Giant Peas c*n 17c

Mustard

Qt.

10c Del Maiz Niblets 2 fo, 25c

SWEETHEART

soap J

Cakes ^

Rinso

Lure. Pkg.

20c Camay Scap

4 For 23c

Scot Tissue

3 Holla

23c Chipso

pint 20c

Waldorf Tissue

4 Holla

19c Oxydol ^

^ff* Lk'e. 20C

A-Penn M ;T

2 C ^"' $1.21 Doughnuts

Doz. 12c

BREAD

A&P SOFT TWIST

1V* -Lb. O Loaf QC

Ming Foy Chinese Foods Bean Sprouts M1NG FOT Soy Sauce not 8c Noodles Bead Molasses B°t. 10c Vegetables

2 Can. 15C 2 Can. 25C Can 19c

PENNANT SYRUP

2 25c

Thousands save up to lOtf a tb. on this superb coffee!

TOKAY GRAPES, lb. 5c ONIONS, 5 lb. bag 10c CELERY, 3 Sta'ks . . 10c CRANBERRIES, lb. 15c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, Peck 25c GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, 10 lbs. 23c SWEET POTATOES Yellow Jersey, 4 Lbs 17c

^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

rtreet.

•h v ■!• •!•

M .. VVilMams To He Hostess l*'ri<fci\

The Century Club will meet at 2:30

Norma Bunten, Delores Hubble, Janitor Hubble, Carolyn Peabody, Marilyn Conrad. Don and Billie Loraree

man Runnells, Putnamville.

o'clock Friday, Got' her 13. with Mrs. and Bobbie Nichols.

The afternoon was spent in play-

ing games.

Refreshments

R. E. Williams for President’s Day.

May llr ir Symphony Through Tri Kappa's Aid

William Biship. Greencastle high

Mrs. Harry Bain, regional vicepresident. of Martinsville, presided at this conference. Mrs. Frank Schafer, Putnamville acted as secretary. The conference was opened ; by Mrs. Bain after which the invoca-

of cake, brick ice t j on was K i ven by D. L. Mayle, prin-

cream and orange ade were served. | c jp a j Q f j( le Putnamville school, we

d 1 *!• + i sang “America” led by Mrs. Rieman.

Mr. Mayle extended greetings from the Putnamville P. T. A. to their

There is a lot 0 f, between j Us , ^ money and getting You don't have u favors of any one 0 appreciate yowr service. Indiana Loan Com l&'/j K. Waiih.

Mrs. Agnes Faugley, Howard street, is confined to her home be-

cause of illness.

ship and hospitality leisure time, visual

library service were p vt , of the protective f„ rw , 1 ways for financing and bo

school principal, today announced p MoffpU S|K>ke j Mr. Mayle extended greetings from in ^ that he has received an application To p ar( . Ilt . TeaphPI , | the Putnamville P. T. A. to their by Mrs Mur ^ blank from the Tri Kappa sorority prof D c Moffe tt talked on "The guests- t ng k p en interest cf Indiana which may be the means E(]ucatlonal implications of Physical State officers present at the con- thp day , s conferen p 8 Jljof allowing the local high school Activities - hpfore t he Second W^ard ference and presented by Mrs. Bam Report of the revisn,,

P, T. A. Study Group, Tuesday even-: at this time were Mis. James L. Mur-

1 ray, state president; ” *'

O. J. Stewart, G. H. Lyon, Lym: Brown and Walter Cox were in In-

lianapolis today.

physical education program in the |

band or orchestra to attend a concert of the Indianapolis Symphony

orchestra.

Ten or more high school groups, or 000 young p* ; h . will receive the I musical treats as the Indianapolis i Symphony will play ten afternoon

The Child Welfare Committee will ! concerts in the l'*::9-’40 season. Tl.e meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock ; pi Khf province r’t of the sonvat the city library. ; 'tV wil > servp as a committee to s--

l lect the schools to be given the gurst

Miss Helen Birch returned home tjpkpts, anrl their dir- -ions arc to be from a four months vacation at - announced hef. re the Nov. 17th eon Galesburg, III., and Battle Creek cer j ,] a j e Mich. | The ] oca ] chapter has furnished Miss Genevieve O’Hair is attend- clothing for seh< hildren at Civisiing the convention of the Indiana ! maa ,ime for many years, and in !uLibrary Association held in Indianap- cooperated wt.i the s' l’eol of'iolis this week. ' c ' n,s * n putting on a swim meet.

! They con temp late working with

Mrs. W. M. Sweeney of Dugger ^j;, schools officers and the tuber-

has returned home after spending j cu iosis testing which project was in- usual opportunity for directing char-

s s m :r;,!=;,r„ F z k -i

had registered with 54

education of a child’s body alone but | D - R - Vee ’ executive secretary; |

presidents.

Mrs. Bain extended hertl*

Fred O. J.-ffries, s. cond vice-presi- nospitaluy

schools involves the develop-1^ en 't ol 1 ''' ’’ Haute; Mrs Herschell | p ^ A

the conference by the

The conference was

3:30 p. m. with everyone fa) j had been a day well spent

•J* v Jf

Knoll, rural service chairman, Cloverdale; district directors, Mrs. P. F. McGunn. 5A, Terre Haute; Mrs. | Walt r Boyd, 5B, Thorntown; Mrs.

Gosport, and

consist of calisthenics or some such I Mrs. Clyde Fish, 5D, Bedford. I Wedding Annlvrl-sary form of exercises for the sake of ex- ! Mrs. Logan C. Hughes, vice-presi- To Be ( elebraled erci.se the modern teacher believes j lcnt of region No. 4. of the National Their fifty-third wrddinj! in teaching the child skills which he ! Con g rPSS of Parents and Teachers sary will be observed by Mr,

ment of the individual in four ways: (1) the exercise for organic vigor, (2) to develop neuro-muscular skills. While the idea once held was that

the physical education period should j Burns, 5C.

can use in his play outside of school hours; (3) to help develop a standard of conduct. The physical educa-

S a week with her aunt, Mrs. Ve.*n gtjtuted last year, and it is hon-'d ! fwonrey, 701 south Bloomington [ .some of cm high school musistreet, | clans will have the opportunity of at-

tending a pr- ; r rrim featuring Indr-

The Ladies Aid of the First Christian church of Cloverdale are sponsoring a program to be held Saturday evening, October 14, at the Ford

garage.

Down-town Greencastle showed its

acter development because the child is vitally interested in the game being played and wants to continue participation in it and therefore

and former state P. T. A. president, Hans Anderson at their brought grv tin ts from the National Bainbridge. next Sunday, H Congress of the conference. Mrs. have a family dinner at n»n.|

pubHe]

tion teacher for example, has an tm- Hughes spoke of the vast number of not intend to have a

ana’s outstanding ymphony orchestra. 4* Mrs. Itiuv'.ind Hostess To Happier Homes Chib Mrs. Dan Rowland was hostess

P. T. A. members, four and third million in 27.000 units. Mrs. Rieman and Mrs. Da Vee

gave short talks on publications and

services rendered the local units Missionary Sodidv

must learn to abide by the rules, j f rom the state office, telling some

take the knocks as they come and ! ver y interesting facts about the use . , thus learn good social habits; (4) to of publications and how important Society of the GobkrMeniorttj develop an appreciation of physical j un it reports are to the state office, d* 0 m ' ^Vvlon

activities beyond that of a novice. 1 Mrs ' B. Woodall, publication a - y ,n

one- tion. Their marriage neem

ber 14, 1886.

4- 4- •!• x-lety

Has Fine Meeting The Women's Foreign ;

The child should learn to do some chairman of

Woodall.

Putnamville

P. T.

respect for the memory of Christo- for the regular nmnthly meeimg or p.ctivities so well that he will wish to j' ,s • siste,l Mrs. Rieman.

pher Columbus today by a display the Happier Homes Study C'uo Tires- continue those wholesome recr of flags. The banks of the city were day evening. There were fourteen tions throughout his life, closed. I members present and two guests. Among the guiding principles in

1 Mrs. Maude Williams and Mrs. Lor- the construction of a physical edu-

j etta Rowland.

! Old and new business of the club I was transacted. The picnic comrnitI tee reported that the club would j have a weiner roast on Wednesday

OD STORES

Smallest, busiest, cneapesst workers in town—Banner want ads

Will H. Steele local dealer for Chevrolet and Buick motor cars announced today that Walter Bryan had joined his sales staff. Mr. Bryan is widely known in the county where he has always lived and is quite familiar with the motor car sales industry, having followed it for several

years.

cation program mentioned by Prof. Moffett are the following: Preference should be given for activities interesting to the child; to those activities which are physically wholesome

evening, October 18. A nominating and in keeping with the development

When you send the washing to the Laundry you send a great many of your worries and cares along with it. Bhone 126. Home Launch* & Cleaners. i2-lt.

committee was appointed to nominate officers for next year. The leaders gave the project ie«

sen on “Pictures.”

The remainder of the evening was spent playing Bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Allen, Mrs. Lorene Garrett, Mrs. David Grimes and

Mrs. Maude Williams.

of the particular age group involved: activities should be chosen which will

function for leisure time

school and after life; out-of-door activities should be given preference.

Following the talk, questions were

put to the speaker. Prof. Moffett believes that sand lot football of the

tackling and blocking variety is un-

seasonable refreshments were ser- f!a f e because, among other reasons, | directors, city and county council veil by the hostess. °f the lack of proper protection in | Presidents, tjogional chaffrman, 50;

A Ncrthrrp prcMled over a s iness meeting r.d this wail

Tire standard and superior certifi- ^ t * 1f ’ devote ns, led by ] cates were awarded by Mrs. Murray Mall. She ill.' I on One I and the study group certificates by < ^ ne M’ay a the their.* I Mrs. F. M. Pittman, regional chair- mee B n Si' announcing the tt| man ‘ I the >’•’=’ ’ : ' w ' v ' The conference theme “Our Devo- Dunlap - - T tio!!_tn cracy,” was presented *°* "Th° u Wilt Keep Himfe| by Mrs Murray, state president, in B el1rp ” by Oik Speaks, a very fine, inspiring address. She , Mrs. G B.v'g The gewiil stressed teaching of democracy i n of the progtem was •\Voiii!ii^ the home and our schools. Hnmie” presented by Mrs. LI The conference was adjourned at ‘dan. who in turn ii

during I 12 noon for luncheon and resumed at Evnn r ' ' ' \ - j-- ' 12:45 p. in. 1 fluenco of the home in th«S

Mrs. Bain introduced Mrs. Jeffries tion of racp prejudice: and 1 who led the panel, the topic of which' v ^? Fulmer wb sp ice on I was “The Community as a Protective ! influence on Christian “iucit Force for Our Children and Youth.”! * ’ : ’ * Responses were made by district Study Group To

Meet Friday

There will 1" a Study Gnu

Mr. Steele Announces: WALTER L BRYAN

Is Now Associated with the

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC.

As Salesman for (lit* New 1!M0

CHEVROLET and BUICK

ax 1 > tuk i.AKtiKsT OfUjorrioN of GOOD rsFlM’AKK IX fH TXAM OOFNTY Mr. Bryan invites Ids friends in this Imyihu' atpey to visit him in Ids new location and at the same time inspect the fine line of new Btticks and Ohevrolets, (Hie latter hoim* on display Saturday. Ife too would like for them to sec the excellent -values beiiifr offerer! in laU- model, reconditioned used cars lit Greencastle Motors*

Greencastle Motors

v 4* 4* 4* 1 Mrs. Williams To 1 Entertain Friday ! The Friday Circle will mee: at j 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Williarm, Vie I south Locust street. Mrs. George I Finney will have charge of the program for the afternoon, her subject will bo "Greenwich Village.” All members arc urged to be present.

the way of equipment for the Individ- rural rvice and legislation chair- ing for the mothers of Marti ! rial player, because of the poor con-! n,en - Pounders day, health pro-^ path School. Friday dition of playing fields often selected j S ra ms, summer round-up, member-! 1:30 o'clock in the school aal

or available, because of the lack of j proper supervision ami training. Neither does Prof. Moffett approve of inter-school competition in basketball for 6th grade or Junior High Schdol age boys on account of the social pressure often put upon the players in such competition. He explained some of the physical reasons why a boy of that age should not be called

’:’TV

ii

Miss Nclle Madden of Washington, np°n for sustained strenuous physi-

D. C., who has been visiting here, cal effort.

left today for Chicago, where she ‘ At the meeting of this group on Will spend a few days with relatives October 17th, “Home Nursing” will The Floyd township Bible Reading ^ ^ ^ eX ' Class will have I heir next meet rg ^ 'T ‘'I ^ Boari1 ° f at tire Wesley Chapel church C “T Pa * , " ne Smith ’ thp day evening, October 17 at 7 o’emr achof>1 nyr * e ' w >» he in charge of, ' 1 ' ° tl0 ‘ l - ihome nursing demonstrations. Moth-

kVil«

...

Everybody come.

A bazaar will be held at the Christian church at Portland Mills Saturday aifternoon and evening. October 14. Music will be furnished by the Clinton Center high school

Saturday evening.

ers are asked to bring their problems In the home care of fche sick. Anyone Interested is welcome. 4. 4* 4.

Mrs. Mason Hostess

To Friendship Club

w , „ The friendship Home Economics Morris Crowe, an -nteresting tit- C lub met with Mrs. FTthel Mason t. / r StntP r ° a ' 1 43 ' Wednesday afternoon. Roll call was ' south of the Putnanr-Owen county answered With “Quotations from line a short distance, was in Green- Riley” TwcTVo mortiheed 1

c., U ,ye„o,.„ y

1X0.

115 N. .1 A< 'KN< )N ST.

PHONE 346

his rare visits here. He knows the town well, but comes here so seldom that changes occur in the intervals,

he says, which interest him. The Rev. Cornelius P. Sweeney,

Forrand and

Mrs. Perkins, wer*e present. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving bake sale and plans wer*e also made for a trip to Lafayette for an inspection of the Locker Freezer plant. Mrs.

Th« POSfTTI

SO, Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney Lucile Bock displayed a number of

;«,r. r mr rr p ?s t r;!

During the summer of 1935, Rev. donna Elmore. The club voted ^or Sweeney spent the summer in Green- Home Management for the pmjecj

Th,. Manhattan Christian Church

H- n n :r n * T 3 Wi " n0t ^ “ y Mrfv HolPn •I aap s. MJS. Genevieve held October 15 but October 29 in- Elmore and Mrs. Ethel Mason Pm,** «.a,, „ a, hm «„ cth , r for the , onte , t , we B “ P “;« appointment for the regular time. Perkins and Mrs. Bock. Refresh Services arc at 7:30 p. m. Everyone manta of cider, ginger snsos mu invited to attend. The ministe* w'll candy were served. The club nduse asju.s subject, “The New Tarta- journed to meet with Mrs. Lucile

RED CROSS SHOES

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I Jones in November.

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HQP.