The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1941 — Page 3
r|L TOfel’KDO tm u. s. AID SAYS HITLER C " ^ |C»»l* n “ ed f»«ni I'niir - ons among «at!i other. 0'1,'in We help Italy they think w on something In exchange for it. ~ - hopes are al.“> baaed on the I ahoul I not expect too lar ' .'lthe:e either For whereve Mi fa] Appears we shall attack 1 nd we are strong enough to do I’- rhaps they hope for other mithey may pull in. I don't know, icy al«o hope in a lesser degree
Advj ' wu
ital, n \
(to beai Germany). We
ciganized oui life. We know
ia no luxury in war but starve
«rman people will never, nevei
nifi
n tli*
•rhaps the English might, e have anticipated everythiiv ly they may hope for the ef rf their lies an i propaganda. 1 They should; m>t have slept fo;
declared that speculatio ity on 1 '.langemon Germany and Italy was
mm wp
LIKE }•"
link of the idiocy.' h said, "of itiah lord getting up and askhe Italians to follow his lord and another lord asking the hjpans to follow his lordship. •What do they know of national, u. >f our marching masses, of our
a.i-ganda 7
vNfiey consider our relations with P . as they used to look at their fj (] r relations with each other. "henever we can beat England,
^jdll beat England,
i k occasional lack of success of partner is.gelng to convince Italy is gedng down they a._
" ken.
Ducc and I ire neither Jew.lines* men and if we two Ihtthlng Wr iln it wtili lum
war will start and they wllf sw that we did not sleep there either, i The airforce will do its part and the | combined armed force will force a I decision one way or another.” If, Hitler said, the whole worl I should be plunged into war "by Judaism then Judaism will have ended | its ole in Europe. "Again you will see that I have piopheaied correctly. "I still hope that all nations will ! enter our great common front of ! Aryan humanity against Jewish exploitation and despoilment of the
people.
“Our nation has worked in ail fields- men and women. A wonde. ful community of sphit dominates us. That this strength may be ou. this year may our wish today bo. That Go 1 shall not desert us in this
struggle.’’
"As an old veteran, I matched violence against violence. “When I was called to power. 1 icKTeved it in a legal manner. I was ippointod by Hindenbu g on the bads of the popular movement. "This means that the Nazi movcner.t vanquished democracy in a emocracy and with democracy in
i democratic way.
"Today I stand before you on the!family Thursday,
oasis of the mandate of the German nation a mandate more comprehensive than that of any demo
cratic nation today.”
Hitler said that the patch of Germany was determined when he cam-,
to office in 1933.
"In foreign policy.” he said, "mv program was to abolish Versailles.' He said he had emphasized this program again and again so that there was no reason why other nations should rot be fully aware of his
objectives.
SKY-HIGH THRILLER!
tMkttl tuliluki Hrkinslilftd CeinutBi ol tin
UNITED STATES NAVY.
t> eUNTGiV FAIXS + h Mrs. If mu Staggs + £} + + -t-f-«--l*f-i-- 1 * + -t-+qj2l There will be preaching services here at the Church Sunday and Sun-
j day night.
Mrs. James Berry and little son
to
*
$£+ + •*• t- •» + + •(<
Cl.OVEKUAlX:
j > Mrs. (.’lam Dorsett + + + + + -h t + + v + + + + -p Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann speur I | last Thursday and Friday in D.m- . i die with Mr. and Mi s. Oycie Mann |
letumed home from the hospital at ftnt * daughter Nancy.
Indianapolis. Thursday. , jj r aat j \j 13 Emmcrt Williams
Mi and Mrs. Beryl Ensor ami were in Greencasile o; 1 . business on
.,1* Ruth HUSiiEY Walter PIDGEON »1Ul SHpp»ni e KtLLY - STRUDWICH
Nat PENDLETON
a fleliqJ/Oltlliyf’ h^YVCt nrru»
Saturday Midnight
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday G RAN AD A
“The Family Theatre”
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burk and j daughter. Margaret Olivo Mr and Mrs. Curtis Bulk were Sunday guests I of Mr. and Mrs. James Burk Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs called on Mr. and Mrs EMon Staggs Sunday
afternoon.
day last week. Mrs. I ia Evans is confined to her home on account of illness. The New Era Club will meet with \1 s. Mary Logan Wednesday afif ■ noon. Mr. and Mis Charles Davis have in.veil here from Ellett.svllle.
Prichard, and Mrs. Ida Prichard who
is ill at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunter and
.-on were guests of Roy Terry ami 1 day with Mi
Abner Siglar ami Artie Scaggr Miss Mary Glllmore returned home spent Thursday with John Sighu lust Saturday from a two week tour
Mr and Mrs. Ravmon 1 Burk ami j n t,i u . 30 uth.
little daughter Margaret Olive cal'- | m and Mrs. Howell of Iowa vised tin Mr. and Mrs. John Bee Satin- Jast week with Mrs. Myrtle
day night. I Kennedy.
Mr and Mrs. Eldon Staggs ami The Past Worthy Matron club Mrs. Eula Staggs spent Thursday! will meet with Mrs Maynie Reed
SPECIAL January 27 - - February 1 Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 39c CASH AND CARRY WHITE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 103 K VST VVVSIllV.roN STKEI T
with Mrs. Fannie Siglar.
James Leray .spent Thursday night ,
with Eugene Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Garrett, Mrs Ruby Brattain and little sons sjamt Thurs-
and Mrs. Wm. Cope 1
it and again refc- re 1 tarmed might and Oer-
to str.k-' at Britain
lire Reich please^ , uiiiMf forces," he asserted, “at the ning of this year are armed as
■ before In history
I P'hft nrofeer of diia- li.i i
PATIFNt E WINS
BUTTE. Mont. (UP) Persistence lad its reward for Nat Simon, 65. Ever since he settled on a dairy ranch northwest of here nearly IT years ago he campaigned for a regular mail delivery. Now the Post Office department has extended in R. F. L>. route to include Simon and 150 icr's.
jnea.- Portland Mills.
Maurice Kivett, H. A Seller. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Todian and Wayne Terry were home over the i children spent Sunday With M . ami
week end. I Mrs. James Beiry.
Harry Wayne Watts is confined to i The Ladies Aid will i t with his home with scarlet fever | Mrs. Maty Garrett Thursday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill of Martins-I ® 1° work fo, tlv Aid Also thori dle were guests of Frank Meek and will be a Valentine Day so please
family Sunday afternoon. | : 1° n I forget your Valentine.
Barbara Ann and Robert Frazier! Harvey Bettis. Mr and Mi: Elbeit have been ill with col Is. j Bettis, Mrs. Li< .i Ihei'cy spent SunRevival services are being con- with their brother, Toni Bettis,
ducted at the Valley Church, by the ,
Rev. Uilbeit McCammack USE DaiLY BANTfttK aDVERMrs, Monta Buis of Clayton, Mrs * 1SING FIRST—Most People Ge* Jennie Morrison, Mrs Mabel Heavin 1 ' ,ost of thpl r Buying Ideas fro*
spent Thursday with Hugh Hieks and I ^ ew8 I >a f ,< ' rs - family.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair and baby were guests of Noble Allee and
family, Sunday night.
Mrs. Ha!li e Terry called on Mrs. Ethel Smith one evening last week. Mis. Jimmie Buis, and Marcia Bell spent Saturday at Woodrow Fraz-
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arial Minnlck of Terre Haute Is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs C. M Furr. Mr and Mrs. El Frazier and Mr. and Mrs Mo ris Cooper spent Sunday with M and Mrs. Virgil Smyley M and Mrs. Hermit Sipple and daughtf rf Clay City visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs James Sipple. Donald Hamilton of Lafavi-u-spent over Sunday he e with ms father Bert Hamilton. Miss Cle i Fut teacher in Indianapolis was home over Sunday. Mi ami Mis Venanl Sinclair and son Billy called on Mrs. Ida Sin elai • Saturday evening. Mis Joule McCammack of Belle Union spent lad week with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Carpenter. Iioren Swalley is able to be out
afler several weeks Illness. Miss Stella Collins called on Mrs Nellie Sinclair Saturday afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 4 000. 160-225 lbs., 15c-25c highei; weights above 225 lbs., 15c higher; 160 lbs., and down steady; 160-210 lbs., *8 O5-$8.30; 210-240 lbs. $8.30-$8 50: 240-260 lbs.. $8.1O-$8 :i0, 260-300 lbs , $7 85-$8.05: liOo-iOO lbs..
$7.70-$7 NO. 1 OH-16:1 lb $6 25-$7.50; sows steady to 15e higher at $6.75$7.50. Cattle 600. calves 100 Steers, yearlings and heifers fully steady; cows steady to easy; eomtmm to medium steers $8.r>0$10; car g-iod heifers $10; vealers steady to 50i lower top $13.50. Shep 4,200 Supply mostly all fed western lambs: no early action; bidding around 25c lower.
DEMAND OLD MGIiAWK
Aids in cleansing impacted waste matter from your bowels effectively and gradually without nausea. Intended to relieve tired rundown feeling. Drowsiness. Bil.iousness, Excess-acid Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
It is intended to remove from the system tlu e v.nstc^maUers, If we v.eiu not sme of OLD MOHAWK’S effect :\l iu”i^, we could not make this mo:c-than-fair offer. The big family si/e bo'Ile for Only 49 Onts. om .; n. y bark guarantee piotcils juu.
MULLINS DRUG STORE Try MOHAWK Diuretic PILLS
Cro«
iw improved. Th
cab-
oxperienre
Jther families in liis neighborhood. ,5 + ’!• + -K F + -f- * -r -b a- jg} >1T. MKKiniAN •» -g -T. -T. .1. J, .J, Mr. and M s. E. C. Butler spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mr
John Hut lei.
Noble Hurst is home this week.
n " 1 Tin i
bette; Our opponent ! ! with an injured foot. ——4* tovv much. —-j .Mr- .►WiU Teoy--*• mi Uruwtords- ‘u b>ell uooo* i this spring th> submarine | viilu \ndtin;: Mr. .«nd M’ Houar.l tier AiiverUMuig
Mr and Mrs Allen Rose of Stilesville wore Sunday guests of Mrs. Susie Stddons ami daughters Nor; is Humphrey went to the Ling hospital Saturday foi an our treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten Masten spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Masten in Greencasile.
C.-ie i /iUiy Ban-
> f | N0RPAC PRUNE PLUMS
1 Q
■ -
ilfim e frt oup l on h Mi 111 »les [)0D ii i« :enr^ is t* rve tin lundi m cK nfor e it* 1 thee UVr K fllen! ling
NO. 2!/ 2 CANS
23c
IONA FLOUR
PUMP
(om Scans ^ ‘c"' 5c Rad leans *""«"• 3 ISc Of mi Eeans ion* 3 23c Gimi Lima Leans 2 2Sc TcKatoes 4 25c Pent . I,in “ 3 No -" 25e
Par •' Sifted a ( an«
Iom Spinach 3 ^° n ; 25c Saitr Kraut 3 N ( n an 2 , 1 25c
Cfim GoMen Sw
Wyr " Wfiole
-I.R BAG
feet
Kernel
J S..* 29c
Waal 23c
F OUr Snnnvfleld
Pancake
FLOUR
Sunnyfteld
63c
5 ;!: b . 17c
5c
Swanidown ^ White Corn Meal 25 Grape Juice u A r f n p d
Pennant Syrup
BuPer
O'eo Egg*
-Lb. Bate
1 H-Lb.
Pksr.
u« 93c
Pkir. .Lb. Bag
Qt.
•Lb. Can
Wildmera
Roll
dexo
100% PITRE HYDROGENATED y li*r!B‘'r A l*l t aur\u*r Ctuixirt
Whiteiiit ^; r - 2 23c Wkitesail Cleamer G Cane 19c
EGETARLE SHORTENING
Tomato Ju : ce
49c 20c 27c 32c
Sura Good 2 bt>a. 19c
17c 29c
40c
4 1 V’ n " , 19c
SOFT TWIST BREAD 2 17c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 3 21c PAGE SEMOLINA
Fresh
Lard
-Trb. Ctn.
IONA
• IB
CAN
Grapefruit juice
27.:: 27c
HOMINY 2,15c
f-HiinrlrF
Blanch
Floor Was
Qt.
Bota
Qt.
Can Can
Tomato
Roup
Tall U"v
v'eif. or Tomatc
No. 2 H 1 7 C Can A#C 2 T * M 17c ^ Cans X#C
7 Tall ^ Cans
cons cret® .!* pH
r * — vans
Whitaaaii H.„d s,„p 2 c.«a 17c!Pancake F. , our s, ::;: l 5 ,'4 17c
WMtoaail magi
Whrt||||| Wai Falla RlHM *oxydol
Wax Paper
Pacific Toilet
Tla.ua
FolerOii PEACHES
17c Pineapple
39c Fruit Cocktail
29c Campbell's 2 35c Soup
4 RoT| t 0* 0*** SunnyBald 3 Ron* 10c Post Toasties
2 £*' 98c Welle Wheat r*dna
Tall Can
22c 10c Fk*.
rki: We in: 17c
CALIFORNIA FltbLAiOMk
2. 25<
SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 21c MILD AND MELLOW 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 39c
HELP THE nlist in the
YOUNGSTER AROUND YOUR OWN CORNER ... NATIONAL DEFENSE AGAINST INFANTILE PARMYSl*
N. . ten tlfl f p of e on*; utur* chic*
SUNNYFIELD Readv To l-.at
Whole or Shank Half
COOKED HAMS Picnics wMiteSluM Lb 18c 1 Pork Roast
led Hams 8,i . n , ny sh'. 1 n d h“H. h 1 i , • Lb 25c Fresh Oysters Bacon 2 ^ 29c Pork Sausage
Fresh Boston Butta
Roast i '^hd?.c , au-N„«Hi«i^« , 25c Sirloin Steak
Whole or Half
^ 18c Dressed Whiting
27c u. 21c pt 25c
25c 35c 10c
2
LAKE
NCarroM
RO nr 1 a
R U L A a1
la •nflTfc »T«im»
IL 0 VLf lo.^TTi
R MOLL
•a ~ o * rt o‘
tmfj
• U » H P
■jui.
:e
Many Sources EtubliahcJ industry in Indiana hai long valued the transmission system of power supply, and new defense projects find it essential. New and old alike, these producers and employers prefer a supply based on many sources. . . . Few will depend on single source power when they can connect with transmission system service.
S«ne Folks Soy THU-
, .Wc dcpendabiUtY u
Son ’ et °"" Sa ' l5t , OT ,«k.M*<'““ r, ’ Wme
s , m other. d«'*" f0r
.« i» ’ ' ’ . ’oiconveeieoss
. while Uke
i,,ChCar ” , they .U ate Bu ‘ ‘ n . . an d mavhe Krik „ „ s io this
Ua.hec.len.oaemase.
zervice v* its t
Th “ 1
Ana mu>t be loca.«J «ker« ‘ h *' ,up . n , n a si«r«»> io '‘ ,, “ cn “ —' hes,,.— to ” b "' [U o ( en««va..he—’
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY