The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1942 — Page 4

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■41

CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT

XA7TLE MAH CURLS AN’ VANCE ON A DIME!

—It’s rompin’, stompin’ time with

itrum*

v/lfh

fJohn BARRYMORE* LUPE VELEZ j JINNY SIMMS.

WAY (OISON . PATSY HUY • PETEA UNO HAYES and KAY KYSER'S BAND featuring Harr) Babbitt, lib Kabtbbh. Sully Mason Produitd and Dir tatJ by DAVID BUTLER

••Football HlKliilKht* of 41”

FRIDAY * SATURDAY

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bales of Fillmore and a multitude of relatives and friends to whom she endeared herself. So to the loved ones we feel this poem would be her parting words of consolation. Weep not for me dear ones I pray. Don't grieve that I am called away. It cannot be that death is the end; Somewhere, I know we’ll meet again. Fearlessly, I've traveled cn my way. Why should you weep? I sleep. Dear ones I know we’ll meet again It cannot be that deaths' the end. Weep not for me, dear ones I pray It means peace and rest to go away I loved you well, as you all know. But I heard tile call; God willed it so. Weep not for me, dear ones goodnight I've waited long to see the light, I'll be just inside the heavenly gate; 'Tis there, the Father bids me wait. I £now dear ones we'll meet again It cannot be that death's the end. A Friend. (Mrs. O'Brien).

GENE AUTRY UNDER FIESTA STARS

SMILEY BURNETTE CAROL HUGHES

t U fZ. A REPUBLIC PICTURE

Don’t •'King < Alsu:

Mi^s Last Chapter of Jf The Royal Mounted" The 1st < hapter of

immy •A REPUBLIC SERIAL IN 12 CHAPTERS

“CARD OF THANKS” • We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends aaii relatives for their sympathy, assistance and beautiful foral tokens at the passings of our dear Mildred, also to the Rev. Doyle Mullen, the I singers, Mr. and Mrs. Knetzer and Avis, pall-bearers, Mendell Smith, | Amos Hunter, Arthur Lisby ano ; Mary Lisby, Laurel find Bethel Hen- ' dren, and flower girls, Neva Huntci, j Louise Smith. Olive Dunkin, Grace I Morehart, Mary Oliver. Lucille Howj aid. Goldy Clift and Mildred Lydick, j especially do we thank Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. L. Miller and Mr. Shannon. R. J. Amy. Jimmy and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chamness. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mumane.

KIDDIES 9c ICYFR4 .MATINEE

OBITUARY 0 reaper, reaping thru the world Why, must thy gleaming hook be curled about the best— the golden wheat, when fields are full of tares and cheat? We pause to pay our respect to a dear woman, so young and lovely who answered the last call on December 29th, 1941. The most uncertain thing in life, is life itself. Man is born not for today, but for tomorrow and only He who marks every thought and move of man, knows that tomorow. When He speaks, a twig may snap, a star may fall or a soul depart. His purposes are known only to His Divine Wisdom. It is not our privilege to know, it is not our right to doubt, it is for us to have faith and follow. Mildred was born in Fillmore, Indiana Sept. 2, 1901. being the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chamness. Her entire girlhood life was spent there and there she acquired her elementary education. After her graduation from school, she attended DePauw to further her work, but later became a student in Central Normal College at Danvili;, Indiana. On graduating from College she enjoyed teaching for - three years. While studying at College she formed the acquaintance of a young man, (Mr. R. J. Amy) and their College romance culminated in their marriage June 2nd. 1926. Mr. Amy also was a teacher m the public schools. They established their first home in Sharon Fa., where he was a successful teacher for several years. Later they moved to Niles, Ohio where he continued his teaching even to the present time. This happy union was blessed with throe precious little sons Eddie Joe who proceeded his mother in death, Jimmy ten years of age and Larry 9 years who have lost the best earthly friend a boy can have. When u girl, and all thru life for that matter, Mildred was beautiful and lovely, possessing th >se characteristics that are Christ like; gentleness, kindness and humbleness. She was very charitable always thinking of others. Early in life, at the age of 12 she confessed her faith in the Lord and became a member of Fillmore Christian Church under the pastorate of W. C. Payne. She was devoted to her church rendering service in music and otherwise always. As a wife she was true and devoted, as a mother she was gentle, kind and loving, as a daughter she was obedient and altogether lovely, as a friend to know her was to love her and you were made to feel your life wees enriched by having known her. So today my friends a family grieves for the loss of a wife, a mother, a daughter and a sister, but thru that grief shines the compensating realization that for these iwief years they were blessed' with the companionship and love of Mildred. Those who feel this loss most ■are the loving husband, the two dear little sons, Jimmy and Larry, her parents arid an only sister Mrs. Donald J. Murnane who cannot be pres1 nt today and her nged Grandparenta

FILLMORE The Board of the Christian Church and their families numbering thirty-three met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby Friday evening. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Christian Church enjoyed a meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Ella Ader and daughter Josephine. Twentytwo adults and five children were present. At noon everyone did justice to an elaborate pitch-in dinner. The work for the day was piecing a comfort top for the society and one for relief. The president, Mrs. Emily Herod, presided at the business meeting. All sang "Throw Out the Life Line.” Mrs. Helen Knetzer gave an interesting paper in regards to missions. Mrs. Lois Zeiner led the devotions. The society adjourned to meet in February with Mrs. Wayne Pursell. The Social Circle Club held an all day meeting January 8 with Mrs. Waldo Woods, with twelve members present. At noon all did justice to a pitch-in dinner which consisted of sandwiches, salads, cake, ice cream and coffee. A part of the afternoon was devoted to the transaction of business and entertainment. The hostess conducted an unusual and interesting contest, which was won by Mesdames Mai'garet Robinson, Thelma Eastham, Lorena Deweese, Helen Phillips, Flossie Zeiner and Melba Gorham. The February meeting will be all day with a pitch-in dinner with Mrs. Richard Stewart. Rev. Robert Crocker, Greencastle, was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan. Mrs. Kate Campbell who has been very sick, shows some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith spent the week end in Indianapolis with Robt. Jordan and family. Mrs. C. V. Neier went to Brazil Saturday where she expects to spend the remainder of the winter witih her grandson Gayylord Neier and family. Miss Martha Byrd and Joe Glossom, Indianapolis, visited Simday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd. The latter has been on the sick list the past week. Theodore Brown and family, Greencastle, enjoyed a week end visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. June Smith came home Sunday from Indianapolis where she visited her sister Mrs. Venice Lewis and family. , Mrs. John Carrol received a letter from Mrs. Connie Bridges, Pasadena, Oalif,, announcing the death of her brother Jim Reddish. His ■body was cremated. Mr. Reddish resided here before going to Calif., to make his home and will be remembered by older residents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell of East Greencastle township spent Sunday with the letters mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hessler. Miss Jean Ragan, returned to Charlestown, Illinois, Monday to resume her teaching after spending the holidays at home. Chester Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells has purchased the Cities Service Station from Leonard Newman and has taken possession of the station. Mr. Newman has employment in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Deweese,

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham at-1 Sunday with Mr tended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie j Garrett.

Hammond at Greencastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughter Gloria Jean. Indianapolis, were here over the week end, the guests of Mr. and Mis. A. B. Hub-

bard.

and Mrs. Arthuf

;§)+ + + + 4- + + + + «• OlANTON FALIJS 4 {o- -l- -1- -1* -1- -1- -1- -1- •i* -i* Miss Imcgene Garrett and Miss Betty Pope of Indianapolis spent

•I'HK low n-iiii- tki vriCK's \\\i \i ItKI’OKT TO rill': All \ I soil Y no Will

MO Mt OK TOW N Ml 11*. 1*1 T \ Y M I OI VIA . I \ III E \ \

ix!. Jan. 1.

Halumv on haml. Jan I, 1041 $ 4.H20.32

Aud of Stale, mil support. stair aid, excise, voc. ed .

Kirst (’it. Bunk & Trust »’o. J.aOO.oO

Kddie Buis, coin. sell. rev.

intff. tax. taxes HS.lfii.Ttf I>o|f owners, dou: tax 1H Continental Ins. Co., dam. on k> m Karl Sutherlin, transfers ... l.ir.4 lil Kield examiners, correction 272.60 j bSugene Cooper, transfers .. 81.08 1 .obert Crosby, same 831.40

06.00

7.f»0

la tile

. . $33,382.58

Total Receipts (inc. bal.)

IliMlHirMcinenlM

J. !. Holcomb .\lfg\ Co., sup. .$ 3 1.3(5 Kstol Minnick, toad 107.83 Her Sch. Supply Co.. I <|p. sup. 430.!H rUiy Kteheson, bnd . sup. iV ins. 6'.*2.:jo Claud Kteheson, sal., rent exp. 030.00

Howard Hostetler, salary .. Paul McKeehan, same John H. Ilillis, same Ferguson Sch. Supply Co., sup. Carl Beck, sheep killed .... Frank Jarrel, tests I\ 11 la ms Musi. Co., music .... John Obenchain, door cheeks Hainbridgc Telephoto Co., rent Harold Michael, coal S. J. Valentine, motor (Jlenn Miclvaiel, li. t pwr., rep.

;oal

.00

5.00 5.00 4 23.1 0 4 6.00 13.60 12. US 14.85

se cowger,

Black Beauty Coal Corp., coal

Jesse Cow

3ei

Grace Hughes, chickens killed

iuty c-

Bonk

Co.,

rp., ct looks

28. si 1!».!»5

3 1 7.80 1 28.63 1 74 40

4 1.52

ca r

Coffman, she

Malan, com.

C. A. Gregory, tests Fred Hanks, coal

leep add

killed

ress

1.00 2.00

Durbin O Hair. sheep killed

Kenneth Norman,

L*ep

eleai

30.00 17.72 28.50

6.00

cess pool 20.00

Harvey Shuey, roof. gym. rep. 523.70 Field Kxaminers, correction. 272.60

The Continental Chem. Co., sup. U \V. Frybarger, grates .... J. (J. Cunningham, watch, cross,

iltt.

Win. Cowger,

Hubert Corridor, same

sheep killed mowing cent.

10.55 25.00 1 6.50

17.

Otis Ford, same .. Quality Coal Corp., Brahm Laboratorie?

7.00

20.00 19.25

coal

>ra,tories, supplies

Churchill Mfg. Co., mop doth

(’o.,

The Put

First Cit. Bank tV Trust

note and interest Al-Jax Chemical Co., supplies he Banner, adv. supplies utnam Co. Graphic, adv. . . 1). O. Tate, supplies Fred Hanks, coal C. 1 iV L. Railway, freight . R. YV. Day, coal Remington Rand Inc., suplies Harvey Bressler, shei p killed c. I >. Comingore. tuning pianos Alice Driest, ins. on bus bodies Ross Clodfelter, mowing . • m. Modern Sch. Supply Co., sup. 1 >. H. Goble Print lug Co . sup.

Dress Craft, supplie? G. O. Rayfield, r. pa Harry Ragsdale, fill. Buscbman Co., repairs

Hainbridgc Bbr.

129

11.25

.70

3,578.26 327.14

88.26 80.52

Pep; Co..

tits fire ext.

14.50 49.50 99.00 6.10 170.25 9.00 20.00 1.50 3.13 33.78 4.00 5.60

Seveial from around here attended the funeral of Miss Tillie White on

Monday.

Mrs. Mary Garrett called on Mrs. Mattie Bettis Monday evening. Norma Jean and Bill Keyt called on Charles and Floia Patterson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eula Staggs and Mrs. Mildred Staggs called c-n Mrs. Clella Keyt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shonkwiler. Mis. Lena Shonkwiler and Miss Gail Crodiun visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler an I Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stewart and son. near Fincastle spent Sunday with Mrs. Millie Newge.nt. Miss Ruth and Mary Love spent i Sunday evening with Miss Gereldean

Miller.

Margaret Olive Burk spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branson and children spent Sunday with Mr. am. Mrs. James Love. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert

Bettis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Kendell at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd and

Th* 7th RMimmit’B Own Story!

ERROL VJi'vi« FLYNN DiHAVIlAAND They Hied With Their Boots Oni

A NfW WARNER BROS. SUCCESS. ««k ARTHUR KBMDV • CHARITY GRAffWW

Starts Sunday—GRANADA

THE CALL TO THE COLORS! IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS

Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now.

on Mr. Friday

little granddaughter called and Mrs. Eugene Butler,

night.

The Friday Sewing Circle met with

~ 2 ►

2.50

O. Ia. Viinclesivv, repairs

( Jo

bldg. nuit.

</., supplies ’n., Ill U.Sit*

A B I >ick Lyons Music

< 'lai’cnc,. Kteheson, Verna K. Gurl. tear

Samuel J. Valentine, same

rep;

rhin*

i'rs •

1* ranois Kenneth

J. V.. Lest c

lire, same

Kersey, same

Cornell, same . . . • Hale, same . . . .

Mary K. Rogers, same Berniee Steward, same

Irene 'rate, safrie

Margaret M

191.16 7.00 1 7.53 16.44 2.00 856.36 1,8 75.99 1,205 i i 1,214.23 683 i s 118.44 l. II 5.1

9.f

odlin, same

A. K. Weller, same

t*y, same

rgaret

K. Wei...,

Vivian I ladle}

Morris Cooper, same Marvin Bell, same Betty Cox, same Myrtle Pickett, same Sam llannoi, township stamps Kiger K- (Jo., checkbooks Jesse Rumley, clean, cess pool Royal Typewriter Co., typewtrs Ross Hanks, janitor service . Harry Dierson, same and 'Inins. Bert Alcorn, transportation . Walter Huffman, same

ols,

,349.57 532.97

8 4 4.5

894.50 122 1 2

622.08 621.82 502.25 | 442.55

1.60

10.64 10.00

Harvey Nichols,

John Lukcnbill. same Ralph Sciiii's, same Bay Kteheson, same Homer Hopwood, coal Kddie Buis, exam, of records (’has. McGmtgliey. atty. fees . Karl Seobce. welding

928.9 l 20.00 336.80 60 4.00 740.30 680.40 680.00 99.16 51.56 50.00 3.00

Total $28,180.82 To%^iiMhi|» Fluid Balance on hand. Jan. 194 1 .$ 2,165 4S Receipts during: the year ... 33.98

Total of balance and receipts Disbursements during: yea.r .

2,199.46 1,368.98

Final balance

880. \ 8

I)«»u I'llllll lialniK,' on liMiid. Jan. 1, 1911 Iteceipts during the year ..

$ 56.75 196.00

'i’otal of balance and receipts Disbursements during: year .

Final balance

Till Inmi

illon I. J i

Fund

Jan. 1. 1941

Balance

Receipts during the year

Total of balance uni Disbursements durii

2,514 13,575

Total of balance

ml receipts 16,089.61

year . 13,482.22

Final Balance

Bala Kece

Special School l-'uud

nee on hand, Jan. I. 1941 $ 183.9. ipts during the year ... 14.656.8-1

Total of hathtnce and receiptsDisbursements during year

1 4.840.7* 1 3,076.81

Final Balanc

Balance on bant

Receipts

Tnl.il «il \il FhihIm

on hand, .

during the year

Jan. 1. 1941 $ 4,920.32

28,462.26

Total of balance and receipts 33,

during year . 28,

1 hsburseinents Final italance

382.58 186.82

5.201.76

n y, the

Tot. bml. as show'll by this re-

port $5,201.76

Warrant checks outstanding. Dec. 31. 1941 (itemized ill

Trustee s Annual Report » . 161.73

Total bal. and outstanding

warrants 12-31-41 5.363.49 Dash in dep.. Dec. 31. 1941 5,363.4!* I. (‘laud Kteheson, the Tnisti-, nf Monroe Township, Dutiiam (‘min

Indiana, do solemnly sw'ear that

preceding report of Receipts. Disbursi ments. and Balances is trtii* ;und eorreot. as I verll\ believe: ami I further deelare that the sums with which I .mi charged in tills report are all of the sinus received by me. and tin various Bonis of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sum stated, and without expressed or implied agt. ement that any portion there of shall he retained by or repaid to me or an\ other person. And I further deelare and swear that 1 have reeelvi d no money, nor articles of value, in eonsidcration of any contract made by nie

as Trustee of tills Township

(’LA DDK K'lN’lli KHO.V Trustee of Monro. Twp

Subscribed and sworn to before nic Hie (‘lia Irinaii of the Advisors Bond m tills Township, this sixth day of Janu-

ary, 194 2.

JOHN H HILLIS.

Ohalrnian of the Advisory

Boa rd.

This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board

meet -

fiort ived

Town

six I

JOHN II HILLIS.

Howard iiostkttkr.

I • \ I ' I \1 , Iv I.’ 1.’ I I V N’

pprovoo ny the .vdvlsorv

of this Township, at Its annual Big, tills sixth day of Januarv. 1942

JOHN

Sec.,

DHL McKKKHA.V

Advisory Board Monroe Twp.

OAKLEY’S SERVE YOURSELF—SAVE MORE

PEACHES

Packer's Homestyle

Halves or Sliml in

Rich Syrup

NO. 2 1-2 CANS

Kroger’s Cuintry Club New CKACKKKS, In Exclusive

Fres-A-Surcd I’kg.

I -lb. pkg.

( KINCO, 8 Ih. can

II). can, ‘ISc

15c 64c

Kroger’s ( mntry Club PANCAKE FLOUR ‘2 pkgs.

Armour’s Star TREET, ean

Swift’s THEM can

lie SUSle

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Unsweetened 2. 46-oz. cans

35c

Kroger’s Country Club

BUTTER

Top 00 Score Creamery lb. roll

37c

KROGO

Kroger’s Pure Vegetable Shortening, lb. tan. 21c.

Lb.

Can

59c

Clover Valley SALAD DRESSING, qt. Jar

I.ARD, Pure Hog 4-lb. ctn.

W indsor CHEESE American, 2-lb. loaf

Mrs. Mary Garret With a good tendance. Miss Mary Ellen Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Cope called on Mr. and

Wescot PORK & BEANS

3 Ig. cans, 28c;

4 Reg. cans

23c 50c

Kioger’s Eatinore OI.EO Vitamin Enriched lb.

Kroger's Country Club

MILK, 8 Ig. cans

E-Z-Bake FLOUR, 24 lb. bag $1.09; 10 lb. bag, 49c;

5 lb. bag

27c

Mrs. Arthur Garrett, noon. Miss Christine Pelfre> :'l day with Miss Mary El; . A Mr and Mrs. John Veimilh children spent Sunday vith Margaret Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chadc. and J ren spent Sunday with Mi. ar.d| Cecil Chadd.

Spotlight Coffee

KROGER'S HOT-DATED 3 LB. BAG 57c

2 - 39<

Clock Bread

Kroger's Thiron Enriched The Miracle Value

BIG 1 1-2 LB. LOAVES

+ •)• + + T T T •)• V +■■ RUSSELLVILLE + + + + + + ■(••{•-> •'•+4

Miss Anna Clark has retun I Detroit after spending the 1:-1 at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGaufr.l

FLORIDA

Oranges

Sweet, Extra .lulry, Medium 250 Si/.e. .More .luice per tj dozen—2 do/.. ....

29c

NEW POTATOES, Red Triumphs, lb.

Fla.

SWEET POTATOES, Y:uns for ( undying I lb-.

TANGERINES “The Kid Glove Orange" dz.

GRAPEFRUIT, .luiey Texas Needless, 5 for

19c 19c 19c

WASHINGTON

FANCY

Onions

Clean, Dry Yellow Globe Very S|>erial Value

5-lb. bag

25c

Apples

= Newman. 111., attended tin fj S of the former’s grandmother = ! Alma Hillstrom Friday. = Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hazl< it r| 5 er home Monday after a t . >

S i visit with their daughter

U. S. No. 1 Grade. Delirious, Juicy, Fine Eating

LBS.

25c

BROCCOLI, Fresh,

Tender Shoots

large huneh CELERY, Crisp, Tender

Paseal, stalk

CARROTS, Faney New Texas, 2 hunches NEW CABBAGE, Crisp, Green Solid Heads, !h.

12c

13c

Idaho Potatoes (Maine Potatoes,

10 10 Ib. bag

LB. BAG 37‘ 35c)

TENDERAY CUBE STEAK

41c

TENDERAY POT ROAST T rC '

25c

TENDERAY SHORT RIBS ~

17c

YOUNG TENDER

ARMOUR STAR

SMOKED ROLLS

SCRAPPLE

PORK LOIN ROAST .1 to 4 Lb.

SLICED BACON 1 Lb. Layers

Boneless

Delirious For

RIB END

A Real Buy

Whole or Half

Breakfast

ib - 22c

lb 33c

lb 32c

20c

CANADIAN BACON IT

3dc

OYSTERS, Fres-Shore Bulk or Cans, 1’int

35c

LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 23c

Fresh Water SMELTS Lb.

15c

LAMB RIBLET STEW f.h.

15c

Dressed Channel CATFISH 29c

CHICKENS, Putnam County QQ/» Full DrcMsed FHch, Lb. OOC

Mrs, Ted Gran and family

Paul, Minn.

Pvl. Donald Anderson of Ft. spent the week end with h:

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. I Barney Tucker of Crawl or;* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. K. "1 Th» Home and Garden Clutf with Mrs. A. M. Doyel Fn iy I noon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W dt; Gaughey New Year’s eve wrrti and Mrs. Donald McGau uy I and Mrs. Walter Penn, Rev. untiH R. L. Hartling and daughti 1 an^ Pearson. Mrs. Laura Guilliams an i ' B tertained the Grimes family iUj Year's dinner. Mir and Mrs. E. Brewer of Market and Mr. and .Mt ^ Brewer of Crawfordsville spent 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. D. A

CHECK FARM EQUIPM!’*!

Indiana fanners, now .being -S to check their farm equipmeatR needed repairs, may discover cannot locate the “instruct ions B parts book" for various imp'er.^^L If so, they may be interestfiM know that farm implement facturets have informed ipuidur^l versity agricultural engineers such booklets are now being :

available.

This offer by the manufacU* is an opportunity for farmf' compile a complete file of sucli 1 essary information as an aid i" dering proper parts in the ^

S Order nee<lej implement repair!

5 = i =

mediately so that all odrers call filled before the cropping seas^B rives. Only by making known I repairs needed now will enable* manufacturers to meet the demB

m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,? force.

Buying a Want Ad in The LJ Banner is like employing ^