The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1941 — Page 2
+ For Smart and Active Women +
Shoes for all around wear can be good looking and smart as well as serviceable. Let us show
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:r° up
FROM
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. K. Rajiden, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at GreencasUe, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SubscrtpUon price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A IWIII.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY God likes men with the right spirit. He chooses them and advances them: And the Lord said unto Moses, Take thee Joshua the son of Nun ,a man in whom is the spirit, and lay thine hand upon him,—Numbers 27:18.
XBOOT
shopZ
20 E. Washington Street
Personal And 10CA1 NEWS IKHIEFS
Special One Week Starting November 3
$5.00 $3.50
Elberta's Beauty Shop
Phone 801-M
Two $3.00 Permanents
for
$5.00 Permanent for
302 S. Vine
+ + + + + + + + + * ANNIVERSARIES .j. 4. .j. .j. 4. 4. .J. •{• •!• -l- -l- ® Birth-lays Marion Crawley of Washington, 33 years today, October 30. Kenneth Ray Torr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Torr Greencastle Route 4, 6 years today, October 30. Darlene Sue Kills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ellis, Brunerstown, 5 years today, October 30. Mrs. John Gardner, Greencastle, R. 2, 34 years today, October 30.
Frank Wallace, of Gary, visited friends here Wednesday night.
HUAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles D McIntyre et ux to Edward F. Schulz et ux, crypts in Forest Hill Abbey. $1.00. Edna M. Best to Maude Williams, lot in Greencastle. $1 00. Eva M. Clearwater* et con to Elmer O. Sutherlin et ux, lots in Clovordale. $1.00.
Cietis M. Jeffries et al to Jewell L. Jeffries, quit claim, 8.50 acres in
Jackson twp.. $1 00.
John F. Eiteljorge to Dorothy C. Harris et al, undivided 1-3 interest in lot in ^Greencastle $666.67. M Williams to Win L.
Huber et ux, land in
Iwp., $1.00.
Mrs. Nellie Huber of near Green castle is visiting her sister, Mrs. Odus Maxwell. Frank Crawford, of Detroit, Mich., and Ted Crawford, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here the past week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call of Morton are the parents of a daughter, Sharon Sue, bom Monday. The baby weighs 9 pounds. First Class Private Harold Shaner has returned to Camp Shelby, Miss., j after spending a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j Shaner.
Mrs. Ollie H. Turk has gone to Los Angeles, Calif, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Bert Leslie returned home from the
Society l lyssen To Meet Friday Afternoon Ulyssen will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly room of the city library. The book to be reviewed is “No Other Road to Freedom'’ by Leland Stowe. 4. 4. 4. 4. Maple Heights Club To Entertain Tonight Maple Heights Home Economics Chib members will entertain their husbands with a Hallowe’en party this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Maple Heights School building. All are asked to please come masked and each member is to bring a pumpkin pie. 4. 4. 4. 4. Private ( lark Honored At Dinner Sunday A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jackson in honor of Private Robert E. Clark, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., who j
Childs Colds
WICKS V VapoRub
Relieve Misery
-Rub on
Time Tested
selection was the “Poet and Peasant Overture” by Suppe; he concluded with a medley of college songs. The entire program, well chosen and well presented, was enhanced by the pleasing personality of Mr. Lutz, who is a member of the sophomore class and comes from Chicago.
High School Highlights (By Georgia Anne /els)
The first pep chapel of the year was held Wednesday to cheer the basketball boys on to victory over Danville in the opening game of the
season here Saturday night.
Try-outs for new yell leaders and song leaders were held to fill the
A ReminbJ AN INVITatj, To Cali j n . ■**>• May Be 1 Monthly Installing I-Oiuis $20 to $.300 For Any P Urpos( Indiana Loan 19 Mi E. Washington
has been home spending a 15 day
furlough with friends and relatives vacanc j es G f seniors who graduated
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. )ast S p r i n g
K(,y Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs Following considerable competi-
Frank Clark and family, Mr. an< ^, tion, the Wamsley twins. May and Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis 1 Mrs ( leon Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Maftha, were elected yell leaders.
Roscoe Perkins ami son David Jack g on g leaders elected are Wanda York
of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles A. anc] Q eor gj a Zej g-
Clark and family, James Tucker, Larry Clark. Afternoon guests were Estil Cooper and Gene Girton.
4. 4> 4> 4.
Entertained For Son With Pltch-In Dinner
all kin;
USED TOOLS of
gains. Trading Post, :i]tiy
St. Open till (1
Miss Wilma KivetL daughter of; First chnstian Church '
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Kivett, has I Noah an<l D " n Hunt, ' r returned to been pledged to Delta Epsilon chap- Cam P ***** • Mlss Friday morning
ter of Phi Mu at Purdue University.
Phi Mu is the second oldest national
Greencastle 1 sorority. It was founded at Wesley-
: an College. Macon, Georgia, in 1852.
SUGARED, PLAIN OR CINNAMON
CUSTOM GROUND 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 39c
MARVEL BREAD T„oSS T a E » vly io c
2 iV!, 1 14c Gold Medal Flour 5 ;!£ 29c 2 f-kB*. 23c Pancake Floury-; 2'/.V.V'Uc 5 £ b „ 35c Flour & h fi 3 d 5 ^ 21c
RED CIRCLE 2
B0KAR
2 u» 49c
PUMPKIN
A&P A GRADE / “A”
No. 2 V4 17a Cans 1 1V
HEINZ PICKLES
FRESH CUCUMBER
te 24c
CAKE
FLOUR
SUNNYFIELD
*&.”• 14c
HEINZ
SOUPS
EXCEPT ’ CLAM CHOWDER
2 ail 27c
Dried Prunes Mince Meal : Pennant Syrup Heinz Ketchup Evap. Milk 1-“;-Hallowe’en £ a v k ; r Candy Corn
Fig Bars
Marshmallow
Dromedary f" l * Cl
Fresh
Baked
Fluff
Durkee’s
Itron
-Lb. Can
1 Bon* 20c 4 T;". 32c 2 cVk L . b 40c
Lb
Lb.
Pks?.
Can
3 Bk*.
15c 10c 25c 25c
Clabber Girl
IONA FLOUR purpose 24
Heinz Beans2 1 * a °; 25c Cut Wax Beans n. 2 ^ n , 2 25c Green Giant Peas can 15c Iona Corn Cre f;X, e 3 ?.° ni 2 28c Succotash r.rttJ'y cm,, 1 15c Dole Pineapple icm. 2 1 ( 1;°, 1 23c Cranberry Sauce 2 ca«. 29c Fruit Cocktail 2 25c Iona Apricots ^ N " a 2 * 17c Peaches 35c
d 6 X O hydroc
2 23c
Corn Flakes 3 ^ 23c Rolled Oats t'&Z 3 ^ 15c Wheat Putts ^ 2VC' 11c Bran Flakes Su ™% el<l 2 i>k,» 19c Kellogg’s 2 ,!•- 19c OATS, 5 Lb. Bag 17c
73c
Wildmere Butter ^ 36c Eggs Due. 36c Pure Lard s ;™ d 2 C h 28c
OleO Sure Good
Swan Soap Ivory Soap
Chipso
Ctn.
Lb.
Flakes
or Granules
Soap Grains
White
Sail
PURE
CENATED S
Cleanser
Chore Girl
VEGETABLE * SHORTENING '
Fruits and Vegetables
14e
2'C.llc 2 CaTeti I!®
pK: 23c
2 p’kV. 29c 6 Cane 19c
Pks 10C
CAN 54c
SEEDLESS M Grapefruit 4 m. AD a LETTUCE 2 COBBLER POTATOES
For 17C For 1 7C is- 29c
The Best Catches in Town
25c
HADDOCK FILLETS
Dressed Whiting 2 l». 25c Ocean Perch Fillets
Fancy Shrimp Lb 29c Frog Legs
Lb. Lb.
20c 69c
SOLID PAC2
OYSTERS
Money Back Guarantee on A&P Meats
vi.
35c
SLAB BACON SUGAR CURED—WiTOLE OR HALF FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lb. 49c FRYING CHICKENS
25c
New York
Dreeted
PORK STEAK Boiton Butte THURINGER <*• cooked salami COOKED HAMS who,. 8 “o?«H., f
BOILING BEEF SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE
No Rind
Pure Visking Roll
Lb. Layer
2 Lbs.
SMOKED HAMS
15c 27c 39c
29c 31c 35c 32e
SUNN YFIELD WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
30c
ii. V- • - - «•'
Stem
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Smiley and baby returned to their home Thursday from
the county hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Hicks of Fillmore returned to her home Thursday from
the county hospital.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Cloverdale
returned to her home Wednesday j Mr. and Mrs. Odus Maxwell of from the county hospital. mar Quincy, entertained with a The Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner ol j pitch-in dinner for their son, Private Linton were in Greencastle today to i Eugene Maxwell. attend the festival and exhibit at the ( Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
I Russell Elmore and daughters of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster and son of Belle Union and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cox of
near Eminence.
Private Maxwell returned to Camp Shelby. Miss., Monday after a fifteen day furlough with his parents.
+ 4* + 4-
Marguerite Sutherlin Honored At Party A surprise birthday party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. Woodrow Sutherlin, Ohio street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Marguerite Sutherlin. About twenty one guests were present. Refreshments in keeping with the Hallowe’en season were
served.
4. 4. 4. 4. Entertained Guests At Bridge-Luneheon Mrs. James A. Bittles and Mrs. Elmer D. VanCleave entertained guests at a luncheon-bridge Wednesday at the latter’s home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Wood. Mrs. Joe McCord and Mrs. Simison.
after spending their furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hunter.
Members of the Reverent^ James Stadler family will conduct services at Wesley Chapel November second at 2 p. m. Ev< ry one is cordially in-
vited to attend.
Miss Ella M ah anna has returned home from Mayfield, Ky., where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evens and family Mr. and Mrs. Evens are former resi lents of Greencaatle. Alva Stone of near Greencastle returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital, where he has been confined for several weeks due to injuries suffered in an
accident.
Mrs. Mary McCoy, Mrs. Runy Brown, Mrs. Cleo Mullin, Miss Anna Gray, Mrs. Rella Goss an.! Mrs. Evelyn Smith, all of Gosport, attended the fall festival and exhibits at the First Christian Church this after-
noon.
We believe our dry cleaning is “the tops." Give us a chance to prove it to you. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 30-lt.
Miss Dorothy Knudsen announced today that the Art classes of the i junior and senior high school have 1 made 100 Christmas menu covers for I the United States Navy. These cov- | ers will be sent to Washington, D. C., ! where they will be distributed to different ships for sailors at their
Christmas dinner.
A Freshman-Sophomore party will be held Friday evening in the high school gym. with the second year class as host. Novel entertainment has been planned for the freshmen and the Hallowe’en theme will be carried out in the decorations. Gene Pennington and his Swing Band will furnish the music for the occasion and a good time is expected by all.
Jo-Jo Beat
large prize LIST (Continued (roiu |., et . —4 tickets to show. Prettiest ouplr Granada —4 tickets to show. Ugliest couple Voncastl. —4 tickets to show. Best witch Kite! Floral
Witch candlt Longest neck
Shampoo.
Shortest legged man-.; Book Store $1 oo in trade. Best Gay 90 costume Shop —$1.00 in trade Best Mutt and Jeff Hat Oil Co.. $] Best Amos and Andy 5« na’s Bookstore $1.00 in Best Santa Claus C. C. Co.—$1.00 in ': i !-r
"Go SWAN yours SAYS GRAVE ALIBI
The Junior class is going to help people celebrate a hoped-for Tiger Cub victory over Danville Saturday night by having a Victory Dance. This dance will be given in the old gym following the basketball game. Again the popular band of Gene Pennington will furni«h-the music for-the dancers. A special entertainment is planned for everyone. The junior sponsors are Miss Daggy. Mr. Rainge and Mr. Thomas.
SEEKS APPEAL (Continued from I’liue One' the approximate 200 men now at the farm, on such transfers, walking away from the farm boundaries and be immune to punishment for escaping from the farm. There is a belief around the Putnam court that it is a point which should be determined definitely by a higher court. Prosecutor Rexell A Boyd in the Putnam Circuit court contended that Mellot. although at the farm on a transfer from the state prison, was liable for punishment foi escaping from the farm. That contention was denied by John H. James who represented Mellot on appointment by the court .and it is believed that point will be the basis of Mellot’s appeal to the higher court, if the appeal should be granted by the local court. Incidentally, Sheriff Robert A. Patton said, this morning, that ht got quite out of patience with Mellot. because of the prisoner’s constant nagging. Mellot left the penal farm because he wasn’t happy there, ane he found fault with Putnam county’r fine new jail. He, too, made one request to the sheriff which was really quaint. He said he wished the sheriff would show him how the cel! doors are unlocked.
Mrs. Grace Hurst, Miss Martha Hurst, Mrs. James Hartsaw, of this city, and Miss Frances Murphy of i Rensselaer, have returned from Camp Shelby, Miss., where they spent the weekend visiting Private Richard Hurst, who accompanied them home for an eight day furlough.
Mrs. Leland
DoI’aiiw News William Lutz playing the xylophone and accompanied by Henry
Oakes presented a program at the Mrs. Leland Trippett, Mrs. Joy DePauw chapel Thursday. He played Morrison, Mrs. Ruby Pickins an I a group of widely varied selections Mrs. Ida Wingfield of Cloverdale and which were enthusiastically received. Mrs. Kate Sandy and Mrs. Nellie His first number, taken from the Martin of Indianapolis were Tuesday classics, was “Csardas” by Monti, guests of Mrs. Daisy McCammick This is extremely fast and difficult and daughter, Sarah. Callers in the and was handled well. Following evening w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Horton this, he played a medley of popular Pursell and daughter, Barbara Jean tunes. “Do You Care,” “Lament to and Donald Rothrock of Indianapolis.
Love” and “Time Was.” His third
4
Swan makes rich Twice as quick As old-time floati And 0, so thick, • Moreover md so forth,. 8 ways better than old-stji ? ies. Try it! Double dare. Tune in every week! GRACIE ALLEN GEORGE BURNS PAUl WHITEMAN SWAN SO NEW WHITE F10A LKVBR BROTHtFS COMPANY.<
Price Schedule Received from the Milk Control Board grants producers and distributors an increase the price of milk
f IF you suffer monthly -v FEMALE PAIN which makes you WEA(,CMNI(r NervousIf you’re annoyed by headaches, cramps, backache, distress of “irregularlties," a bloated feeling, periods of ti e blues - due to functional monthly disturbances - try Lydia Plnkham’s Compound Tablets (with added iron). These effective tablets not only relieve monthly pain but also tired, nervous feelings due to this cause. Lydia Pinkham’s Tablets is one medicine yrm can buy today made especially for women-taken regularly it helps build up resistance again: t such symptom Follow Jabel directions. t,
Effective
i\«V. 1.
1941
Kind of Product
Butterfat
Size of
Pi
or Grade
Content
Container
Retail
Pasteurized milk
k pints Pints
.07
Quarts
.13
4 Quarts or more 1 to 5 gallons 10 or more
.12
Special Breeds and Homogenized
Quarts
.14
Coffee Cream
22% or less
1 Pints
.14
•
Pints
.26
Quarts 1 Gallon (in bulk)
.45
Whipping Cream
40% or less
a Pint
.22
Pint
.43
Quart 1 to 5 Gallons
.80
Chocolate Drink
2%
a Pint
.05
Quarts
.13
Buttermilk
Quarts
.12
Whol
Putnam County Licensed Distributor