The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1940 — Page 3
jr**q Lui-MOKE •» I* + ♦ ***0 is in progress at the |, urC h ami will continue , Wade McNary's Sun- . guests were Harvey Lny, Mrs. Lida Raines, and family all of an; l Mrs. Elizabeth lianapolis. Ws. 0. N. Hicks accomL r daughter and hus- , nc l Mrs. Robert Scobee. jlis. enjoyed a short va•noennes last week with | {rs James Shockley and I were entertained f it the home of Mr. iaude Phillips, Coaling j oy.-al spent the week | with her sister, llrwin. Al ien Dennison, Shel|l Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 1 III . were Sunday Its of their grandparents. I jeorge Haag. ftma Morehart who spent Lo months with her aunt,
Miss Avis KnetZer and other rela.ives, returned to her home in Alva, Okla., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chenault, Terre Haute, were Sunday evening supper juests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Vright. Mrs. Everett Tharp returned home Tom the Robert Long hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Neier and ron Charles of Brazil, visited Sunday with the former’s mother. Mrs. Media Neier. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck were Mrs. Curtis Reilly. Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and daughter Janice, Kokomo, and Miss Evelyn Shuck. Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter returned to Indianapolis after visiting last week with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and children, Plainfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Ruark and Miss Madelyn O’Dell. Walter Barker was a week end guest of his sister at Brownsburg. Harold Eastham and family moved Sunday from the Swails property to
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STouir Day
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'ACHES
CALIFORNIA FRKESTONE SLICED OK HALVES
2 25
S'hed 3 ^ 25c Pie Cherries ,'iYo 3 £° ni 2 29c
Peas
s'Ke 3 29c Peaches2^ 29c i kX". 3-^.‘ 19c Pineapple N ;' n ; ; 17c I Pumpkin' ^.' 3 N & 2 , V4 25c Bartletts Pears Sy ' r n up 2 N t : o 2 ^ 33c
ona 4 X?;? 25c
I Beans ,; ^ 1 n t * 3 ^ n ; 25c Tomatoes
IEEN BEANS
ION \
BRAND
(Dressing ion. y a ‘- 21c Pineapple I Crackers i>e.h 2 i, L 0 b x - 15c Grape Juice
to P.Ee tit 2 UoU. 17c
ter if. 2 ;,? r 21c
M r Jack 2 i-ksi. 9c
4?29<
JUICE
Hawaiian
VA* 23c Qt- 23c
3 j*™ 25c
Sparkle Ge 0 , r ‘ t 1 i ",ddi";. rU 4 fk.. 15c
Preserves,, 0 /,, ki^v
uddinKS
Alaska Salmon
2 1 » 11 27c ^ Cans
II: HOUSE, MILK 3 i: 13c
Soap uoy Soap
4 cake. 23c*Silverdust 4 c.kea 23c Rinse
pk*. 21c 18c None 0 , '* (,x Such ^ I’kKs. ftZ 21c Marshmallows X" 2 31c 21c A Penn Motor Oil 2 S1.19 lO’CLOCK COFFEE 3 - 39c
|ttieart 4 cake. 19c Mincemeat I Snow
Circle Colfee 2 !,“• 31c ,Co «ce 2 1,35c
Sannyfield 5 -Lh.
I Flakes 2 i-k/a. 19 c [•oaslies rkg. 10c
'Yrt 1 GO % PURE HYDROGENATED T
VEGETABLE SHORTENING Q
Dairy Feed $1.29 Scratch Feed ,0 B °^ b 51.72 I'cg Mash ^ $2.03, Pig Meal “.U' 1 ' 52.07
Soft Twist Bread Butter Wi K* r
Eggs
Pilisbury's Flour
Iona Flour
r.7 8c
Lb. 33c Doz. 28c 5 25c 24 61c
• Lb. Can
40.
[ ro Syrup S c.. 25c I Fruit Cake 5 stt 99c r b * bcl I Lb. Cake 25c
jlLlrLOWER, Large Heads . !3c PS GOLDEN APPLES, 8 Lbs 25c [ ORANGES, 2 Doz. . , ; 45c [ at OES ( U. S. No. 1 Bag $1.24—Peck ... 19c
I0KED HAMS
Lb - 16c h Bacon ^--2^. 25c 1,11 or Sirloin Steak Lb. 39c n Hieh er f? Chickens Lb. 31c Read, u F ry pd Picnics whole Lb. 15c
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
Green Shrimp ^ 19c Skinned Hams Lb 17c Fre.h—Whole or Shank Half Ocean Perch Fillets 2 bR 1 33c Fresh Oysters | 0 , 1 • p 1 30l Pork Roast Lb 13c
Greencastle. Fay Robinson and family moved Monday from the Walter Wright property to his property he recently purchased from Thomas Siddons. after making extensive remodeling on the house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn who moved to the property last spring known as the Morris Goodwin property are moving back to Belle Union. Roscoe Eastham and family will move to the place Mr. and Mrs. Horn vacated. Harvey Nichols and family, Bainbridge. Ttay Sallust and family, Brick Chapel, enjoyed a visit Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Proctor. Miss Bernice Wright was here over the week end from Indianapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hunt of near Ccatesville visited Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Ruby Bray and daughter, Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of near Cloverdale spent Sunday with Harold Bioadstreet and family. Mother’s Afternoon Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Nancy Brown. Eighteen members answered roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Louise Smith conducted a very interesting contest which was won by Mrs. Addle Day. There was an election of officers as follows: President. Mrs. Louise Smith; vice-president. Mrs. Irene Ferrand; secreary, Mrs. Nancy Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Gorham. During the social hour that followed the hostess served delicious refreshments. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Lulie Clift. There will be an exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Lewis have returned from their wedding trip and were Saturday night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. On Monday night a shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by the Walnut Chapel church Sunday school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckels near Little Point. They received many useful presents. Those from here attending the shower were Forrest Stanley and family. Miss Mary Eurks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, M-. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter June. Mrs. Daisy Williamson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dobbs had as guests Monday night Miss Betty Dobbs. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ellen Hankins, Mt. Meridian. The latter left Tuesday morning for Ohio to join her husband who is employed
there.
Relatives have received word from Mrs. George Phillips of her safe arrival home last week. Mast Marion Home Economics Club will meet Nov. 13 with Mrs. Emma Morgan in an all day meeting. Members please note change of date and bring a dish of food for the pitch-in
dinner.
^+ + + + + ’J* + + + ‘5'<- + *frg} (• CLOVERDALE, FORTE ONE + ^| + + + + + *h+4"*+ + + + ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. Clinefellow ami daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Barton called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hargerty of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley. Miss Thelma Hansel. Loretta Knauer and son Donell Ray attended a birthday party at the Third ward school for Shirley Ann Helm, given by her mother, Mrs. Phillip G. Helm. Refreshments were ice cream, cookies, candy, and cake. Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hargerty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamsley and family. Putnamville. % —— BAINBRIDOE CHRISTIAN CHURCH T. J. Wilson. Minister. Herewith are expressed the sympathies of the chu.ch and community to John Estes and family so severely bereaved. In the absence of the pastor Sunday morning Rev. G. S. McGaughey will give’the sermon at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will be present and speak at the evening service at 7:00
p. m.
The choir will have a special musical number for the morning worship period at 10.30 a. m. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Cyril Masten, Sup’t.
-Jt „
TEN DIE—Wreckage of United Air Lines plane that crashed into Bountiful Peak of Wasatch Mountains, while en route from San Francisco to Salt Lake City. Ten were killed. Plane became lost in blinding snowstorm after attempting to land. Wing and wheels were torn off.
The first session of the Cub Scout Council of the Boy Scouts of AmerMothers training class will meet at lea. the high school bldg., Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. under the direc- j t 0 Sell Goods . . . One Dally Bantion of Gordon Reeve, field repre- ner Advertising, sentative for the Wabash Valley I Day.
FOR RENT: 3, 4, 5. room lower apartment. Heat and water furnished. 426 Anderson street. 7-lp. GIRL with selling experience for : part time work in store. Address I Banner. Box Z. 7-lt.
OBITUARY Alva V. Thomas the eldest son of Joseph Andrew and Nancy C. Thomas was bom in Clinton township, July 12th, 1869 and departed this life October 10th, 1940 at the age of 71 years, 2 months and 28 days. His early boyhood life was spent in Clinton township near Morton where he attended the public schools and later attended Central Normal College at Danville. Indiana. On Dec. 4th, 1895, he was united in marriage to Gertrude O'Hair and to this union was born two children, Russell of this place and Orville ot Indianapolis. In the year 1910 he united with the Brick Chapel M. E. church and served as secretary, trustee and steward a number of years. He was a most devoted and loving husband and father. Through all of his illness he was very patient. He leaves to mourn their loss a most faithful wife who was constantly at his bedside trying to offer her service in any possible way she could. Two sons Russell and Orville. Five grandchildren, one brother, O. M. Thomas of Morton, and a host of relatives and friends. Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar.
CARD OF THANKS The family wishes to express our deep appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many beautiful floral offerings, consoling ca^ds and letters, and many other acts of kindness during our sorrow 'n the recent illness and death of our •>eloved husband and father. We are grateful also for the splendid services given us by the ministers, Mr. Greene and Mrs. Houck, harpist, Reva O’Hair, Brick Chapel Ladies Aid. the undertaker, Mr. Rector, and pallheaiers. Mrs. Alva V. Thomas and family.
Im telling TO ,, lk vear that rides like the most * I’ve got a new lord car > whether 'r‘“—- - »»>—«-» Ford anyway. you ouih,.. ■«»» "• rides like one costing a ’^"V j.", lha , doosn'l do go" personal experience. (/ know any good. The only way to find out is to some rough roads ^ it myse |f) that will picked out a route an ^ ride „ o{ this new Ford ^Vn^Tthan all the sales talk you could listen to, or all L advertising you cou.d read, or al. the whtzzmg around on good roads that you could do in a week. Call us on the phone and we’ll drive one of those big " K " SS “K— Ride ” is Ford for as Uttle as *732.1 taxes paid!)
DON McLEAN KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
PHONE .’68
4.KEENCASTLE, INDIANA
Just try this route! Drive the new 1941 Ford over this route! When you come back you’ll say it is u real test for any car. And you’ll say that for the first time you know how comfortable a car can be! South past Lone Star Cement Plant to Putnamville—East on Road 40 to first gravel road to left—thence to Greencastle past cemetery.