The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1942 — Page 2

/

SA SUC Aft ?m POTATOES

NAVY

BEANS EGGS

VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS i .tr (.. .k

5 Mw.

M:idi f: !i l-.it am County Wheat Pure <io!<1—'M £.l». Baif Nl.-c Siz? — Solid

15 Lb. Pe« U .

PINTO

5 I bs.

C'oantiy

I/<*n«: 'Tnrn. Alild

CHEESE ::: '25

25c BEANS 26c CORN

S *4LA1>

DRESSING

SAVE I 31c

75c 30c 31c

9c

5 l b*. If* t

Can

(; til den Table 10 l.b. Pail

SuKar

Cure:! Lb or ItinKO

|air(fe

SYRUP

LARD 14 , I0WI

MAXWKLL IIOPSR

COFFEE 30,. OXYDOL

FRANKFURTERS

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS No. Jackson (’ash Market

23c 49c 15c 22c 17c

(MORRIS WILL mS, Owner) 002 NORTH JACKSON ST.

PHONE 309

THE DAILY BANNER ud Herald Consolidated “It WftTM ITor Ai!" S. R. Kart den. Publisher Entered tn the postoffloe at Greensaetle, Indiana, as second -lass mall natter under Aet of March 8. 1878. Subscription price 12 > ents (>e» week; 13.00 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 BIBLE THOrCiHT FOB TODAY Be fair, do not regard a trespass against yourself as a terrible thing while you lightly dismiss your own trespass against others: And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Matt. 6:12.

TPersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

*1* *1* *h *1- ef *5* •!« ^ ANNIVERSARIES ' : - O ’•* "•* *5* ••• + + ‘I* + + Birthday* Herman Flint, Greenoastle, R. 1. 73 years today, April 9. Jo Ann Cunningham, daughter of Mr. ami Mis. Carlton Cunnighnm. 3 years today, April 9.

Mrs. Grace Walts. Greencastle, R. 2. today, April 9. Mary Ann Newgent, today. April 9.

Mrs. Julian Sourwine, of Washington, D. C., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen and daughter. Miss Rachael.

John Masten remains seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Fistn r near Stilesville. Rev. A. L. Meredith will be the speaker at the Cloverdale baccalaureate to be held Sunday evening, April 12, at the Cloverdale gymnasium. Rev. A. L. Meredith was in Michigantown Wednesday, where he conducted the funeral services for William S. Wayt. Rev. Meredith was a former pastor of Mr. Wayt's. About thirty Junior Conservationists of the Greencastle high school will be the guests of the Greencastle Conservation Club Sunday on a tour of the Jasper-Pulaski state game preserve. The trip will be made by bus with officials of the club in charge. Final plans were being made today by the local organization to entertain the young men.

^To Relieve distress from MONTHLY^ FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydtft E. Ptnkham'n Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain with Its weak, nervous feeungs —due to monthly functional disturbances. It helps build up resistance against such distress of ••difficult days.” Follow label directions.

Society

WED HERE SATURDAY

NO OTHER STORE MATCHES AsP’s "ALL-OVER' SAVINGS

MARVEL BREAD

ENRICHED THOKO-BAKED

114 -LB. LOAF

IONA BRAND TOMATOES IONA BRAND BEETS PFAS AND CARROTS MIXF.D VEGETABLES IONA BRAND CORN “ SUI I ANA BRAND PRUNE PLUMS FANCY SEGMENTS GRAPEFRUIT AAP GRADE ‘A’ PIE CHERRIES

I SUNNYFIELD

lie CORN FLAKES

2,^ 11c

SUNNYFIELD 40% 3^ n ; 28c BRAN FLAKES

POST

2 25c TOASTIES BREAKFAST FAKINA

3 26c MELLO-WHEAT

> m*.

10c

7 L«e. IQ* * Pkg>.

Lt*. Pkg.

All

Purpote

-l.b. Bag

19c 83c

Cana

IONA

^ 10c FLOUR

PANCAKE

2^ 27C FLOUR Snnnrrv.d 2 11c

IMITATION

2^ 25c VANILLA ^ ^ 6c

ROYAL

15c BAKING POWDER 25c

SPARKLE Ann Pa*e P Pudrfinfs PKG. and Gelatins

SALAD DRESSING

^ 35c

Ann Page

1IIII,... ,“1 i-jaTTr

NIBLETS Fresh Corn O RF.0. OC_ Off the Cob 4fa < ANS 4,«JC

8 O’CLOCK COFFEE MING FOY SOAP CHOP SUEY w rS.c-29c LIFEBUOY

NATION’S FAVOH1TE

EVERY MEAL APPLE BUTTER

TOMATO CATSUP SULTANA

MUSTARD ANN PACE PRESERVES FRESH BAKED FIG BARS .1ANF. PARKER

DONUTS

KOOI.

CIGARETTES

I BAG

3 cLI *• 20c

Hot.

Pt. Jar

3^, 20c

\Z. 24c

Fruit

Flavora

SOAP

8 j.° r ’ 16c PALMOLIVE

RAYON SAFE

H Or 10c SUPER SUDS

KUTOL

WALLPAPER CLEANER Can 6c

CANVAS

GLOVES Pair 15.

WINDOW

CLEANER GL.-Gio 10c FOR CLOGGED DRAINS PLUMITE Can 19c

KITCHEN

$1.21 MATCHES 'll'™? 3pvv. 13c

COOKIES Oatmaal, Ginger ^ « ° r T^" 1 " ^ ■ K,: Ole Ill '-^'1

10c

2- J 'i-31c Lb. 13 c y 1 doi. 13# i

FRUIT COCKTAIL

;29c '

Sultana ^

Brand M CANS I

ijmmiiirai

HEINZ KETCHUP

'liuT Z 21c

Fruits and Vegetables CELERY

13c

Floridr.

< ris|» Stalkg FLORIDA Oranges

MAINE

♦>

ft»r

— Dairy Values — EGGS

27c

LEAF

Lettuce LOW PRICE Carrots

No. 1

Doz. 19C 10 B L “ S 32c

12c

5c

L.b.

Bi-h.

FOR

HEALTH SURE GOOD Oleomargarine MEL-O-BIT Loaf Cheese WILDMERE Better SUNNYFIELD Pore Lard

DOZ.

2 Lb. 33c 2 Hi 59e Lb. Roll 39c Ji-Lb. C4,

^ Ctn.

Save With White Sail SOAlTFLAkES 2 a. 29c WHITE SAIL SOAP GRAINS 2AV; 35c WHITE SAIL CLEANSER 4 c.n. 15c WHITE SAIL AMMONIA Clear 9‘- IQc

fi.«. 6e

WHITE SAIL SAL SODA

BEST CHUCK

-A&P Meats Aire Priced Low-

BEEF ROAST

ROUND RONE OR SWISS SHOULDER CUTS NONE HIGHER

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

SLICED

BACON NO RIND

FRESH FRYING

fMICKENS r" 1 ' hretied—Cut Up v.niwi\ana Hca(1 , nd Fnt 0K ‘'

SLICED

SUNNYFIELD

2 lbs. 4!v

29c 39c

LB.

FANCY

CHOICE CUT

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

lb. 33c

COOKED HAMS

SUNNYFIELD

SMOKED HAMS I

POLE STAR

RED FISH FILLETS

HALIBUT OR

SALMOH STEAKS

SHANK

HALF

SHANK

HALF

FRESH

NONE |,|a HIGHER

UNBOOKED.

4i« SHRIMP

DIRECT FROM THE GULF

HADOOCK FILLETS

COD OR FLOUNDER FILLETS

27c Lb. 36c

34c

Lb. 27c lb. 37« - b . 1 33c 33c

QcmkI $Mgto>w

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore spent Sunday with their little son. Jo, who is in the Riley Hospital., Cassel Bailey of this city returned to his homo Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Albert Ellis, living near Amo who has been ill for the past thre^ weeks, remains about the same. Austin Parker of Bloomington was released from the (Futnain county hospital Thursday morning. Miss Frances Hathaway has gone to visit this week end with Private Ralph Runyan at Sheppard Field. Tex. Funeral services were held in Oxford this afternoon for Edward L. Zeis, brother of the late Charles F. Zeis of Greencastle. The deceased was well known here. His death occurred early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch and daughter. Betty Jo and Dorothy Strain of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs Carl Moore and daughter, Joyce. Mrs. Rena Strain and Mary Francis and Donal, Victor Johnson and family and Charley Birchfield of Greenrastle and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of Coatesvtlle spent Raster with Mrs. R. P. Moore.

Wouldn't you like to have that "Favorite" dress freshened up and made smart again. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. BATAAN FALLS (Continued from Pn«n Onet for the Japanese to cross. The collapse of Gen. Wainwright’s defenses on Bataan means that the last major American foothold in the Philippines will be four small rockbound islands in Manila bay. The largest of these islands is Corregidor, an almost solid piece of rock about five miles long and three miles wide. The Spaniards first fortified it, and American forces have turned it into a bristling arsenal with 12-inch guns which command the entrance to Manila bay. Fort Mills is the main fortification on Corregidor, and its anti-aircraft gun crews have established a reputation for accuracy by shooting down more than 30 of the hordes of Jap bombers which have attacked it. Big galleries and tunnels have been dug out of the rock for storerooms and shelters for the Corregidor garrison. How many supplies there are on Corregifior is not known. The other Manila bay forts, all smaller than Fort Mills, are Drum. Hughes and Frank. Fort Drum was built about 25 years ago in the form of a battleship, whose revolving turrets of 12-inch guns can fire in any direction. It is of steel and concrete construction, and like the other bay fortresses has withstood the hammering of Jnp shore batteries and dive bombers with only minor damage. The guns from all four fortresses have protected the rear lines of Bataan. breaking up a half dozen enemy attempts to concentrate barges and ships for a sea-borne attack In addition, they control a system of electric mines placed in the harbor entrance. The problem of holding the island.will probably be one of supplies ami defense against sea assaults, since the rock shelter tunnels and the heavy concentration of anti-aircraft batteries have already demonstrated their ability to withstand air attacks. The British island of Malta in the Mediterranean, also rockbound, has taken the heaviest bomb pounding of the war without being subdued. The Japanese are a long way from complete domination of the Philip pine islands which comprise hundreds of small islands spread over many hundreds of miles. The Ameri can-Filipino forces, for example, still hold the island of Mindanao, to the south of Luzon, and yesterday the War Department reported that the defenders had staged a successful raid there capturing n Japanese outpost and forcing withdrawal of several Japanese unita. The objective of the Japanese offensive on Bataan, however, has been to gain control of Manila hay. So long as Bataan was held and while the island forts remain in American hands the bay—the best in the Far East—can not be used by the enemy.

AUeen Elmore anti Miss Dorothy Brenson, a guest. After refreshments and the social hour he club adjournei to meet in May with Mrs. Grace Routt. + -I- -!• + t’larl: - Fall Heritage Announced Mr ana Mrs. Ben Fall of Raccoon, announce the marriage of their, daughter Mildred to Ivan Kenneth Clark c.ri Tuesday, April 7, 1942 in Chicago, 111. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alva Clark of Roaehdale. The young couple will reside in Chicago | + + -f - IsMHk Methodist Church Sponsors Supper-Me»*tlng Women of the Lena Methodist Church are sponsoring a supper and meeting at the church on Friday evening, April 10th "War Work’ will be the subject of an address by Representative Noble Johnson ot Washington, D. C. who will be the guest speaker for this occasion. A good attendance is desired. »V-*man’s Study Cluh To Hold Guest Meeting The Woman's Study Club will hold their annual guest meeting at 3:00 o’clock Friday afternoon in the parlors of the American Legion Hc-.ne. + + + * Keystone Bible Class To Meet Tonight Keystone Bible Class will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. H. Williams. 407 Illinois street. Mrs. Higgins will have the devotions and Miss Minnetta Wright will have the program. *1- -!* -I* *!• Home Ec Club To Meet Saturday The Roaehdale Home Economics Club will meet Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ray Britton.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIR H « l P I* of Kidney Tub,. Flush Out Poisonous Waste wortod. Tljeeetiny filter >“* »“ d t? help Nature SSSEaS, ni«bt», 6»ellins, i,uflii, L ^ m. l-r 8 a.e heMla-hee and dl.i.ncM. Fluent or «2S paarases with smuning ai„| burnii,.™

f* as bowels.

Kidneys may need help the same a ao ask your druwwt lor Doan'»I’,11a

Miss Mary Lou Schott wil! ,r| V(> , lemonstration on “Meal Planning'■ ❖ -b -> i lance Enjoyed At Masonic Temple Here Masons and their families aivij nembers of the Ordt r of th,' Easts, fCmHIntirfl on Puts* T1trn«», This >- X Week's ' TRY OUR SPICE APPLE CAKE A variety of cake,, pa.trit, i; . : j Breads. SALTKISING BREAD DAILY RUSTY’S Piwrtrv Sli»|i

Hit North Jackson

I’ll Kfl.R

—Photo by Somlntil Studios Airs. Marion Seller Before her marriage here Satur- | day, Mrs. Marion Pierce Seller, was Virginia Louise Funek .daughter of Judge and Mrs. Richard M. Funek of Duluth, Minn. The ceremony took place in the Gobin Methodist Church. Mr. Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller of Greencastle, is supervisor of music in the FuKon, Ind. schools. •b •!- -i* ‘b Thursday Heading Cluh Met With Airs. Hammond Thursday Reading Club met April 2 at the home of Mrs. Ross Hammond. Seventeen members and two guests were present. After the business was taken care of, the meeting was turnd over to the new, officers. The new officers are president Mrs. Ethel Mason; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Sweet; secretary, Mrs. Aileen Elmore; treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Day. A program of stunt contests was given by Mrs. Thelma Day. Piizes were won by Mrs. Mary Sweet. Mrs.

BUS SERVICE

ALLISON PLANT Indianapolis Three Hound Tri|>s Daily leaving Greencastle 6:15 A, AI., 2:15 P. AI. 10:15 I*. AM — Serving

ROCTB 2

— Fillmore

HtlPTE 1

Brick Chanel Cross Hoads 43- 36 — Balnhrldge —

Grovelaml

New Winchester

Coatesville Stilesville Belleville

ORDNANCE WORKS Dane, Inc’. One Round Trip Dully (Other trips will he made :n soon as other shifts are employed). Leaving Greencastle 6:00 A. AI. Daily _ Serving: Brick Chapel Cr^ss Ror-.ds IS - 36 Alortnn Hollaiidsburg Bellmorc.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS Phone 297 or Come to 115 N. Indiana Street. H0LLYS LINE

X. P. V an Buskirk

West Side Square

GROCERIES — MEATS — VEGETABLES c ree Delivery

Phone 37

Flour

Favorite 24 Lb. Bag

Lard

Pure Hog, Lb.

13'A

Navy Beans

51b. Bag

Men, Women Over 40 Don’t Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger lake Ontrox. f’oiitaliiH wncrul tonloa, atliuuluntH often netfled after 40--by bodle*! lacklnu Iron, calcium (tliomihutc mul Vitamin Hi. A fS»Yea*-ol<| doctor write*: "It din ho much for nuMcnt*. I took It myself. Hentilta were niic.” Knccful lutroduetury else Ontrex Tonic Tablets cost* onlw :tAe. Wart feeling peppier and years younger, thU very day For sale at all good drug store “verywhere—in Greencastle, at Stev ena Etu*. __ .‘

Chase & Sunb:>m

28c

Q^|j)Q Swifts Beldaln

151c

CRACKERS

17c

HAMBURGER A "

r 20c

FIG BARS ~

12ic

BOILING BEEF „

12s

FELS-NAPTHA

5c

FRANKS r 20c

CELERY r' J " mb "

10c

Fresh Side Perk

:725c

GRAPEFRUIT

17c

BOLONEY r

19c

ORANGES ""“-ISC

BEEF ROAST

23c