The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1942 — Page 2
CLOSING OUT
THE DAILY BANNER and
Herald Consolidated
"It WavM For All"
HOT WATER HEATERS
WHILE THEY LAST!
Arvin or Tropic-Aire Selling for $13.95, at only (Installed in your car).
S
10
05
8. R. Rartden, Publisher Entered In the postofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claae mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
WHY RIDE IN A COLD CAR?
Ilrini; your cur down and let us install one of these bargains.
A RIRI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY Then treat all men humble or great as your brethren. This would stop quarrels and wars on earth: Have we riot all one father? Malachi 2:10.
DON'T DELAY
SCOTT'S
FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Vine and Franklin Sts. Phone 68
^Personal ® And LOCAL NEWS BltlEFS
RAILROAD FARES WILL INCREASE 10 PERCENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 <AP) A 10 per cenl increase in railroau passenger fares, estimated to yield $45,000,000 anually on the basis of !!M1 business, was granted the rail roads today by the Interstate Commeice Ccmissrm.
The ini lease will apply to all fares except the 1 1-4 cents a mile rate allowed members of the military or naval forces traveling or furloughs and extra fares charged on certain trains. The new rate will become effective ten lays after the railroads havt filed tariffs with the ICC 'The tariff' will be filed in time to become ef fective between Feb. 1 and 4. , The basic fare for tickets good it
Pullman cars now’ is 3 cents a mil ■ in all sections of the country, while the basic coach fare is 2 cents in the East and West and I's cents in the South. Still pending is the railroad's application for authority to increase most freight rates and charges by 10 per cent. The ICC said this petition "is still under consideration." The earners have estimated the propose I freight increase at abou. $312,000,000 yearly.
VICTORY ROOK CAMPAIGN
Otha Hurst and wife called on Flaura Sims Wednesday morning.
Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep
Fe«l Ytart Youngar, Full ef Vim lJun*t blame exhausted, worn-out. run-dowu feeliiw on your age. Thousands arnuxeu at what u III tie pepptnK up with Ostn-x will do. Contains general tonics often needed after 40 by hodle* laeRIng iletum phosphate. Vitamin Hi. A 73-year-
Society
Iron, cnletum phosphate. Vitamin Hi. A 73-year-old doctor writes: "1 took It myself. Result* acre One.” Special Introductory size Ostrex Tonic
acre One.” Special Introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets costs only 35c. .Stop feeling peple«w, old. Start feeling peppier and younger, this very day.
l or aale at all good drug stores.
The Christian Church choir will meet for practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens recently moved into their new home south of Belle Union.
Mrs. Essie Benefiel is confined to her home on south Indiana street because of illness.
Rita Rhea, east Washington street, returned to her home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital.
Century Club To Meat With Mrs. Porter The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, Ridge avenue. Mrs. W. H. Moseley, who has charge of the program will present Prof. H. L? Jome, who will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Members are a-sked to please note place of meeting as it was incorrectly stated in Saturday's club calendar that the meeting would be held with Mrs. Moseley.
*|« •J-
Rnmctic Science Club Held Annual Luncheon The Domestic Science Club met for the annual luncheon meeting at ' Mrs. Garrett’s Tuesday. Twenty
I + d- •!• + *1- "h *1* 'h *1' ^ *1* *1* 4jF : ANNIVERSARIES + | .j. .j. q. .J. d* -I* *1* •!• -I-
Birthday*
Elizabeth Long. 14 years Wednesday. January 21. Beth Ann Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal, R. 3. 1 year today, January 22. LaFaye Howlett. 21 years today, January 22nd. John Cantonwine. 21 years today,
January 22.
VITAL STATISTICS GUIDE PREPARED BY STATE WPA
COLDS U
Relieve misery, as most muiiu^J
do. Rub theA
throat, cticst ^ # 1 g T ■■ I
and back with WM
time-tested W VAPORyi
USE POEM IN DEFENsk STAMP AND HO\t) |>i ; Mrs. Truman Yuncker atteniW Def“nse Savings Stamp in.'etine J uary 8th at the Claypool Hotel this time Mrs. Oscar Alil^re,, chaitman. announced that the
Mrs. Ralph Ross, Greencastle. j members and two guests were pres-
Route 4, wag released from the Put- j ent. The program was given by Mrs. nam county hospital Wednesday. | Kathryn Abbott, who gave a review
Miss Leona Sutherlin of Green- ! of the book "Big Family, castle returned to her home Thurs- i "S* * * day morning from the Putnam Needlecraft Club
Mis. Dee Hodge spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Flaura Sims.
Have you any good western stories you'd be willing to share with our soldiers and sailors? If so—take them to the Public Library and the Victory Book Campaign will see that th b< okf get to the men in service.
Ethel Hurst and Flaura Sims called an Ada Hurst and family Friday night. Ada Hurst and Clara Hill were visitors of Flaura Sims Tuesday. The day was spent sewing for Red Cross. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Riebsomer have moved from 10 Olive street to their new home at 316 Arlington street. Kdward Gregson. 508 Elm street, recently inducted into army service at Fort Benjamin Harrison, has been sent to Fort Knox. Ky. Rev. S. E Davies will conduct the prayer and praise service of the First Baptist Church this evening a' 7:30 o’clock. The service will be hell in the Sunday school unit of the ! church.
Greencastle to the PutWednesday
county hospital. Wayne Sutherlin,
Route 3. was a Imitted nam county hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. Marion Walker and daughter. Julia Jean, have returned to their home on Bloomington street, from the Putnam county hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Dick J. Steele of Greencastle, are the parents of a sor
To Meet Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Hellinger, 1028 south College avenue. Mrs. Ewing will have charge of the program.
•|s *£• -X»
Women Of The Moose Met Wednesday The Women of the Moose Chapter No. 138 held their chapter night pro-
INDIANAJPOLIS, In i.. January 22 Vital statistics and especially birth records so necessary now fci men enlisting in the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps will be found much easier through the use of a 265page guide prepared by the WPA it was announced by John K.
which follows had been eopyrjiJ by permission of Mrs. Josephine i
schell, January 19th, to |,.
I
connection with the pres, nt pe-J Savings Stamp and Bon • ,| r j V( was written by Mrs. Her hell’, J band. William Herschell luiinf.
last war.
This poem is particularly j caple now and should in uci
Jen-1
horn Thursday morning at the Meth- i S>'u n ' Wednesday evening with odist hospital in Indianapolis. i ffoort attendance. Four candidates! Donell M. Knauer, who enlisted ir ; wer e initiated. Miss Dorothy Hall j the Air Corps is stationed at Kees- | membership chairman, had charge ler Field. Biloxi. Miss., according to 1 program. At the close of th'' work received here by friends. 1 meeting a short play Afternoon a R“v. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Alex- | Bridge was given by the commitandria visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. I tee * B charge. E. Sharp Tuesday. Rev. Miller is a • * ■*" *
graduate of DePauw University. Private Robert Kirkham. son of
I
RICH AND FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE COFFEE
VIGOROUS AND W1NEY B0KAR COFFEE
ARVEL BREA9 een Giant Peas can 17c
el Maiz Niblets 2 e.n. 25c Pie Apples c s7iUd ck
Tiny Peas ,;**%. N c 0 nn 2 15i Apple Sauce cr.a. a 2 17c Fancy Pumpkin n £,v10c Pie Cherries nrad.-a 1 15c Sauerkraul ..a a-328c Orange Juice Florida 10c
Y«», again in 1941, for the 10th year in a row . . . Eight Coffee is the nation’s first choice, by millions Is. Why? It’s freshly ground, Custom Ground ymu all the magnificent flavor. Yet it saves thou-
10c a pound. Try it!
SANDWICH 3,1 SUCKS
Peaches , Tr-s"".!r
2^ 23c
PRUNE PLUMS
2 v 27c
Sultana In Syrup
Rolled Oats ‘V 3 l !; b x 17c Pancake Flour’^; 2 '^' llc
SWEET
Iona O Brand mb
NO. 2 CANS
CORN
19c
Corn Flakes s, ) ^ l n (J >
Kellagg's Pep
FLOUR
Salad Dressing ^ ?„'■ Spaghetti 2 V™?
323c Baking Powder *",■
€-0z. Can
2 in23c Cake Flour s Z"r
2 &. Lb 16c
SI NNYFIH.D—ENRICHED’
FAMILY OR PASTRY
-LB. BAG
Preserves i , r ‘' l ! , t V:»2
33c 17c 31c
Karo Syrup
Blue Label
Jar • Lh - Can
Red Beans 4 23c
Eggs
Wildmere Butter Sure Good Oleo DUZ Small PUf 10c Sweetheart Soap
Lb
23c
Doz. 35c Roll 37c .B. 1 5c til 23c
IONA BEANS With O 22-0/. Pork CANS
MACARONI
,s 23c
Or O
SPAGHETTI J
Semoli—
3 Cakes 19c
Evap. Milk whitcho,,.. 4 32c
Crystal White l " s u o : d 0 rv 6,^ 25c
Dried Prunes a*p Iona Cocoa
2 Pti. 23c 2 17c
Klek
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 c.n, 15c
til 21c
OUR OWN TEA
m 29c
India
Ceylon
Java
TRUE RIPENED
-Fruits and Vegetables-
FLORIDA ORANGES
TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA FANCY BOXED WINESAP APPLES
2 6 4
Doz.
For
Lbs.
35c 25c 29c
SPARKLE
PUDDINGS O Oil ^d JPKGS 14 C
IVORY SOAP
^ 10c
Money-Back Guarantee’ on A&P Meats
SLAB BACON
WHOLE OR HALF
23
Beef Roast
Skinless Wieners
Fancy LB.
30c Sliced Bacon 30c Haddock Fillets
No Rind
Frying Chickens lb 35c Sliced Bacon 2 && 35c Fancy Turkeys N D 7^ r d k lb - 35c
Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Oysters 8°.^
PORK LOIN ROAST
RIB HALF
i f . - .. V
-r —S* 6 *- ~ ^ V
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkham. Highland strept. has recently been transferred to the Panama Canal
| Zone.
Mi-s. Rebecca O'Mara of Indianapolis is spending this week with her son. Fred O’Mara, local express agent, who resides at 612 east Seminary street. Word has bee.", received of the enlistment in the Navy at Terre Haute of George W\ Harris. Jr., son ol Georbe W. Harris, deceased, who was a United States War Veteran. Private George (Buster) Sawyer, son of Air. and Mrs. W. H Sawyer of Greencastle, a recent graduate of Chanute Field, has been made an instructor of engines at Keesler Field. Biloxi, Miss. Edward Shock, field representative of the State Tax Board, met here Thursday afternoon with members of the iPutnam county council to go over the additional appropriations asked for in recent notices. Robert Stockwell, of Russellville, arrested last Saturday night on a charge of peeping, was found guilty when arraigned in city court Wednesday at Crawfordsville and was given a sentence of 10 days in jail and a fine of $1 and costs, or $11. John H. Wheeler, of near Amo, was i arrested by Police Chief O. C. Nelson j Wednesday afternoon at the Craw- I ford Hotel -an a charge of public in- I toxication. Wheeler was to be ar raigned in Squire R. H. Newgent'.: court today and fined $10 and costs. I Alonzo M. McOaughey, executor 1
B. Jt P. VV. Club Met Wednesday Evening The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held Wednesday evening wit!) Miss Elizabeth Ensign, with Miss Susie Talbott, Miss Ethel Daniels, and Mrs. Russell Shannon as assistant hostesses. Miss Margaret Nelson, club president, presided. The program was in charge of Misa Edith Browning. Mrs. E. R Bartlett talked on "Accept No Substitutes,” and Mrs. Joe McCord gave a short talk on "Defense.' Twentyfive members were present. Miss Susie Talbott plans to attend the state council meeting to be held in Indianapolis on Sunday January 25th at the Claypool Hotel. Following the hostesses served refresh-
ments.
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P. E. O. Members To Attend Luncheon Five members of the local chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will attend the annual Founders Day luncheon to be held in Indianapolis on Saturday, January 24th. at which President Daniel S. Robinson of Butler will be the principal speaker. Those planning to attend are Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Mrs. W, M. McGaughey, Mrs. Clyde E. Wildmnn, Mrs. Lawrence P. Crav ford and Mrs. Margaret Gil-
more.
+ + 4* 4* Har'dd Shivens Weds Helen McDonnell Miss Helen McDonnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonnell of Indianapolis, became the bride of
of the estate of Simpson McGaughey. : Harold L. Slavens, son of Mr. and vs. Frank Bridges, a complaint on Mrs. Charles Slavens, Greeneastl. note, was the title of a suit filed in I Route 3, in a ceremony solemnized at the Putnam circuit court Thursday ; Southport, by the Justice of the afternoon. Charles McGaughey is at- | p^ace. on January 9. 1942. torney for the plaintiff. j Thf. couple will make their home
j at 1727 College street, Indianapolis.
Ou- curtain work will even please Mr. Slavens is emplayed at Kingans
an Interior Decorator. Home Laundry Cleaners. Phone 126. 22-lt.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Hog prices were unchanged on all
Packing Company.
TRAIN KILLS TWO
ANDERSON. Tnd., Jan. 22 (UP)
weights and classes today, with top j - Russell Roland Jr., 17, of neai
at $11.80, and receipts about 5500 head. Cattle prices were steady in quiet dealings. Calves were 50 cents lower at $15 down. Lamb trading
was slow.'
KOACHDAE C HRISTIAN < HI R( II Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Th" ’captation of Jesus. Lord's Supper, !0:45 a m Morning sermon, 11:00 a. m. “Why Do You Care To Live?” Choir practice, 2:00 p. m. Church
auditorium.
Greenfield, an I Miss Bessie Smith, 17, Greenfield, were killed and three other young persons injured seriously last night when an eastbeund BioFour passenger train crashed into their automobile at a county road crossing near Ingalls, Ind., in Madi-
son county.
Injured were Robert and Harry Roland, brothers of the dead youth who was driving the car, and Miss Virginia Wiggins of Greenfield.
j After having one Saturday session,
Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Loy-' Parke county schools will return to alty to Christ's Church. the regular 5-day schedule following Evening worship, 7.00 p. m. Storm - J action by the State Board of Edu-
tossed men.
Special This Week MAN’S SUIT 29<
Cleaned A Pressed - Cash A Carry DAVIS CLEANERS
ALAMO BLDG.
j cation last Friday. The state board turned "thumbs down" on schools in the state having Saturday school in order to get out a couple of weeks
earlier this spring.
SEE
ROY HILLIS
FOR GENERAL INSURANCE CAR FINANCING
East Side Square
nings, state WPA administrator. Sponsored by the Indiana Historical Records Survey and being dis tributed by the State Board of Health and the State Department of Publit Welfare, the volume was prepared by the WPA Indiana Historcial Records Survey under the direction o: | Roger A. Hurst, state supervisor. Hurst said that the volumes wi: be distributed to city and county health officers, and to county de partments of public welfare. For convenience of defense work ers and men wishing to enlist in mil itary service, the guide is broker down into state, county and cit\ record sections, enabling officials L discover quickly where records per taining to the applicants are located. "Muh valutble time thus can b saved by such persons and by officials in securing such information,' Hurst said.
one to buy as many stamps
bonds as is possible.
'U
NONE OF US BUSTED YET By William Her.si ., |]
When 1 hear some folk :i;plaJ
Bout the burdens they must Just to help our soldiers fightiijH In the airplanes high up then
TO KEEP TIRE RECORD (Conllnneil from Ciurt- (>ue> and tubes involved. "The selling dealer must, by tin fifth day of next month, file a copj of this statement with the State Tin Rationing Administrator. Board o Trade Buidling, Indianapolis. "A new tire or tube is defined a. any which has been driven less thai 1,000 miles."
gJ, + + 4* + 4»vT1* + *4> + » h CLINTON FALLS 4 U Mr*. Cilia Stagg* •) y*. -i- -i- -i- 4- -i- 4. zg A good crowd attended service, here at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherland and Miss Imogene Garrett spent th* week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Garrett. Mrs. Nora Call of Greencastle called on Mrs. Ruby Brattain. Mrs. Merea Wells and sons calleti on Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwilei Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Pelfrey an:, children spent Sunday -with his father A. C. Pelfrey. Mrs. Eva Brattain and children of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Minnie Brattain Monday. M>'. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs and little daughters of Ben Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Brattain and sons, Mis. Mary Garrett and son Billy and Bobby Cope spent Sunday with Mr. ant Mrs. Wm. Cope. Rev. Fred Windle, Mrs. Uidd Pierce, Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ano Mrs. Oscar Perkins and Mrs. Luc> Cooper. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Bellmore and Lyle Perkins. Mrs. Mattie Mitchell and son ol Lena and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd. Miss Jean Neff of Greeneastl-; spent Saturday night with Oeraldim Mille/ Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs. Ruby Brattain and little sons spent Wednesday with Mrs. Kula Staggs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moreland from Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and children Freda, Everett, Margaret. Beverly and Jean from Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. James laive and children Mary Frances and LeRoy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branson and daughter Audrey from Rockville and Mrs. Mildred Staggs. Mrs. Goldie Bee and Del ton Spencer and daughter Mary Ellen called on Mr. and Mrs. John White Friday night. Th > Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Mary Burk Thursday, Jan. 22 to work for the Aid. Lloyd Spencer and sister Mary Ellen called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Mm. Jean Burk and daughter Margaret Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd.
COPPER TONE Is Exclusive with SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Koyale Phone 983
Then I long to show a picture, ■ One I saw the other day Of some little orphan children I Ami their Granny, old md ^rjJ On each face was fear and terror I Born of Teuton greed and lus:| And I pledged my all to Ireedoal If to give my all, I mu t: Then a song awoke witiiii me, A refrain I can’t forget. Oh we’ll all go broke if u - haw I But there’s none of us Pustdi
None of us is facing him • r None need fear to seek his
Lest a demon in a Gotha Hurl a bomb from overh- an. Her" we go along a sinyinp Only now and then we i^h And we never see a soldier Save our own boys passing Friends we ought to he s- yi To each fighting Yank" imy That the sacrifice of giving Should be measured a- a j y H So, let’s do our- part full heartrfl Smile and say without tveret I Oh we’ll all go broke if u > havell But there’s none of us 1 ustedtB
Friends, you know oui counH story How she struggled and in -'B And the best of help wa- ■ tfe -.H By the land of Lafayette. So, Let’s pay our obligations Give and win this wa' today That the future generations May be saved from death this’ May Yankee Doodle Dandy Join with God Save the King When o'er the mighty ocean Our gallant soldiers wiiiThat Freedom peace and plenty O’er every land may set Oh we’ll all go broke if w havtH But there’s none of us bust'
+ + ■*•♦•* + *■!• + + ++1
FILLMORE
’I* •!• •i- v v v •p •;* v “fl
Mr. and Mrs. Cal l Ar d
tained at dinner Sunday Ro Mrs. James Shockley and -"n anapolls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and daughter Jane, Mr. d Arthur Lisby and (laughr R and Vera Jean Ross, all mimity. Saturday afternoon gm Is Flora Garrett were Mi ;e:d 4 Guy Jackson, East Green - ' Her Sunday dinner guest •.»>•» fid Mrs. Willard Garrett (Ire
tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S dianapolis, were here nvn the end, the guests of her p.uvntiH and Mrs. O. N. Hicks. l.iee Wells and family In 1 "I ner guests Sunday. Mr. and Carlton Cunningham an I Mr I Mrs. Charles Wells, all (>:' tie. Afternoon caller wi Clai^B Crew of Coatesville. Harold Bruadstreet and : spent Sunday with Mr. ami M" J Johnson of n5ar Clover l.de Friday evening supper Earl Gorham and family w,r ' , j and Mrs. Wilford Whickei -r Amo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen J '*1 Ooatesville, L. J. Clark of e’-'l Meridian and Betty Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wi -M] Sunday visitors of Mr. nt' 1 * Glen Owens, east of Grefeiua-’ 1 — latter who has been sick is
ing.
Bill Elliott, Indiana; dis. Saturday and Sunday at the ” of his brother W. J. Elliot: ■ sister Miss Iva Elliott. Mrs. Ruby Bray and ilauf’j spent Sunday at Reno with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hunt I -Mias Madonna Owen, In'i- 1 'j enjoyed a week end visit mother and brothers. Mrs. Hazv 1 ; en and Robert and Richard. I Visitors Sunday of Mr V 3 Clay Robinson were Robert i" 111 and family of Lafayette ami M Mrs. Harrison McGinnis. Mrs. Kate Campbell and M Nary, who are sick, ufe ."(lowly improving.
m