The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1943 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* Ki.i Air S. R. R&rldeiv PuMlnher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per -veek; 83.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 83.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Stteet.

BIBI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY are not alone, nor are we defenseless: For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.—II Tim. 1:12.

2 S Points

SALAD DRESSING. Country

Club 10 .lur 23ca

S II/.. -lur ! l' lr

OLIYKS, Crown LarJ e Stuffed, Jar

GUAPEj'KI IT .IITC1 \ Nuzest 4 Points, 46 oz. can,. 29c

18 Points No. 2 can

Sic :i ra >lissior Sliced

-No. 2i/jCan .

LAVER CAKE, Lady^Raltlmore 2 Ijiyer—iced all over, ea. 39c COOKIES, Fre-li Raked, Old Fashioned, pkg 19c KELLOGG CORN FLAKES Giant I’kg 13c

[Personal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

mm ale

I-atonia (lnb 4, 24- •z.'hottlrs

28c

V/ESCOL4. TJLtonia (Tub

4, 24-oz. bottles 28c

Super TlUron Enriched HERSHEV COCOA, 1 j lb.

. pkf. • - lOr • CANDY BARS, Fudge Bars 5 for —- - iSe KELLOGG, Individual Cereals Pkg. - 23c MAVIS, Cola Syrup, hot. 27c STI FFED OI.rV ES, Country Club, 3 oz. jar 15c ASPARAGUS, Rod Bow, All

Gr/'ort,' 14 points. No. 2

ROOT BEER, Latonia Club 4, 24-oz. bottles 28c

19c

2, 1 1 » lb. Loaves I # v

V-8 COCKTAIL, 4 Points

| 46 oz. can 30c 1 CANDY, Spice Drops, Licorice f Dolls, pkg. - 10c T MARMALADE, Cltrus-Grape-f fruit & Orange, 2 lb. jar 30c

SPAGHETTI DINNER

* Country (Tub, pkg. .... 25c

* * DILL PICKLES, Mary Lou J 2 Quart Jar 37c V * TI NA FISH, Grated for

{•„ n 18c f I Salnds, 4 pts., can 27c SLICED BEETS, Snider’* 0 pis. I '* CRACKERS, Country Club 10 oz. jar He 11 Saratoga Type, 1 lb. pkg. Ifle TOMATO JUICE, Country Club f i SALTED PEANUTS, Fresh, G Points, 40 oz. can 19c A real value, 5 oz. pkg. 10c

»!H

Bartlett PEARS

Fancy California Juicy Sweet

LIMES, Jumbo Persian, Juicy Seedless, 6 for 15c THbrtrft^, r. S. No. 1 Idaho Russett Burbank’s, 10 lbs. 45c SWEET POTATOES, New Southern Yams. 2 lbs. .... 25c CABBAGE, Green Srlid Heads 2 Lbs 9c

Fi le Flavored, Lh. ... GRAPES,. California

Red Malaga, Lit. 25c POTATOES, IT. S. No. 1, White Cobblers, 10 lbs. 87c APPLES, No. 1 Indiana Maiden Blush, 2 Lbs. .... . .. 25e

EGG PLANT, Home Grown Fancy Purple, Lh 12c

JUICY LEMONS

Extra Large, 300 Size Big Value — Do/..

ELBERTA

PEACHES

FANCY

CAULIFLOWER

1'. S. No. 1 Freestone, Yellow Meatcd Fine Quality — Lb

Get what you pay for—buy by weight-

You pay only according to size. It’s tin" economical way. Lb.

17c 17c

SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNICS

LAMB LEGS, Young Tender Small Size, 7 pts, Lh 34c ( HICKENS, Full Drcsued 1b.

Extra Fine — No Rind

8 Points — Lb. ...

Sugar ('tired. Small Size 6 Points — Lb.

40c 30c

EAT MORE SAUSAGE, LOW POINT VALUES. I I kiCAT M 11 ' 1 s P 1<,M l, for lunches or deLuncheon Ml a t udous wed. ? points, Lb. ooc

BAKED LOAVES

Pickle, Macaroni or Plain Sliced. 5 Points — Lb.

SMOKED SAFSAGE. Old Fashioned Flavor, 5 points Lb. 39c FRANKFURTERS, The large Juicy Kind, 5 points, lb, S2c

BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, Sliced For Sandwiches, 5 Points Lb. - - 29c WIENERS, Extra Fancy, fine for roasting. 6 points, lb. 37c

Kroger Finer Fresher Sea Foods, No Ration Points. LAKE IJPnniy^ Fresh, Dressed, Ready for the pan 00#* nCnnlnll A Real Value — Lb ZjC

Fresh YELLOW PIKE, Fine for baking, lb. 89r WHITE FISH, Dressed, Ready to bake, lb .... 45e

HALIBUT STEAKS, No Waste Lb. S7e OCEAN FISH, Ready to bake or fry, lh S8e

KR0GER-0AKLEY

Society LOCAL BRIDE

K. J. U. Cla»» Tc Meet Tonight K. J. U. Casa of First Christian . '..ch ho!J i.T regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller, Anderson street. + 4* ‘I* JI* 4t. Andrews Woman* Auxiliary Meeting Th.- Wcman’s Auxiliary of the St. \ndrcws B.pigcopal church will hold ts first meeting of the season this venlng at 7:aO o’clock. Please come. Iring ycur copy of the Woman's Ediion of the Indianapolis Churchman + + + ♦ Mrs. Emerson (Ta’k Honored At Shower A shower was held recently in -onor for Mrs. Emerson Clark, at th: :->me of her parents, Mr. and,'Mrs. Z. C. Duell. Those present were: Mrs. MolUc Brann, Mrs. Grace Pollom, Mrs. Ess,a Hutchenson, Mrs. Cleo McMains, Mrs. Maxine Hedge and daughter, Mrs. Olus Hutchencon and two

Ttefresfiments of toT^cr

ice tea were served

Many ihaautlfui and use.'m jy, were received and very much ^

predated.

ap.

n*lces, Mrs. Irene Smith and grahd-1 son, Mrs. Emmie White, Mrs. E..io Wells, Mrs. Jewel Flint, Miss Deris Trout, Mrs. Cretie Boone, Mrs. Lucille Hutchenson and daughter,

Mrs. Mildred Hutchenson, Mis. Ezra + + + + + + + Rollings, Mrs. Ruby Diel, Miss ^ # AKINIVPDCADicc ' ® Florence Diel, Mrs. Jesse RolUngs, _ «nni¥EK5AKItb 4 Miss Norma Rollings. Mrs. Bert » + + + + §

Clark, Mrs. Lafe Custis, Mrs. Emma

Mrs. Virginia Blrt, 26 years tna..

Bond, (Mrs. Audra Burk, Mrs. Jimmie Bept 2 ^ 8 loa »y.

Heisten, Mrs. Anna Bell Duell and Betty Rat ciiff and Max

O'Hair,

son, Mrs. Hazlc Morgan, Mrs. Mary coU8 i ns 0 f Greencastle, R, 1 12 yrg

Smith and son, Mary Maxine Green Those sending presents were Mrs. Darel (Hutchenson, Mrs. Eva Bond and daughter, Norma, Mrs. Maud MdElroy, Mrs. Eula Wells, Mrs. Shirley McElroy, Miss (Freida Sims, Mrs. Mildred McMains, Mrs. Crystal Hutchenson, Mrs. Unged and daughters, Martha and Virginia, Mrs. Nellie Stoner, Mrs. (William Jones, Miss Lula Mae Estep, Miss Evelyn Records and Mrs. Sumner Records. A short program was given. Contest prizes were won by Grace Pollom, Audra Burk and Doris Trout.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trembly mov ed to Columbus to make their future

home.

Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the American

Legion Home.

Miss Jvan Gilchrist, a DePauw student ,is a patient in ^ the Putnam

County hospital. ^

Mrs. Rebecca Kirkpatrick of Ches- j terton has been released ?rom the |

Putnam County hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Orah O'Hair, south Jackson street, have moved to Paris,

111., for future residence.

Madonna Goodman, R. 4, who has been in the hospital for several weeks

has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton, Roachdale, R. 2, are the parents of a daugh- ,

j

today, September

Mrs. Eva Jobe, today S"ptrmber 2

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Bruner 1 year today, Sept. 2.

A book, Currier and Ives, has been presented to the Greencastb. Library by a group of friend.- of t h , late Mrs. Belle Noll Rinker. The (book includes short (biographical sketchr, of the artists employed, by Currt fr and Ives and there are nearly two hundred plates of Currier and i Vf » prints.

Mrs. Charles Harvcy Mrs. Charles C. Harvey, before her marriage Saturday, was Miss Dorothy Rader. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Raymond Skelton officiating. The young couple will make their home at 627 east Walnut street, city

+ + + +

All's. King Entertains For Airs. Noe On Tuesday, Aug. 31, Mrs. Galvin ; King entertained a few friends at her | home near Fillmore for Mrs. Jessie ! Noe of Terre Haute, who has been i visiting Mrs. King. It was also Mrs. I Noe’s birthday. She will return to Terre Haute Friday. At noon a bountiful dinner was

ter born Wednesday at the hospital. ! served. The afternoon was spent in The Christian church choir will re- ! locking over birthday greetings that sumo practice this evening at 7:30 [had been received by the guest of o’clock. All members please be pres- J honor and general conversation. Lat-

ent. j er in the evening watermelon was

The Herbert reunion will be heM j enjoyed by all.

Sunday, September 5, at the Clover- ! Those present were Mrs. Venita

dale school building, ed baskets.

LAAIB CHOPS, Klh Cuts, Fine Broiled, 7 points,' lb. 39c LAAIB STEW, Breast !x*an Aleaty, 1 Point, lb. 17c

Mrs. Louise Fidler, 608 Illi’V'Is street, underwent a tonsil operation

Thursday morning at the

County hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slddona, Crawfordsville, R. 2, are the parents of a son bom Wednesday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bain and

Bring well fill- j Hansell, i.irs. Edna Shoemaker, Mrs.

I Ethel Ruark, Mrs. Flossie Alexander, Mrs, King and the guest of honor. 1 All left at a late hour wishing Mrs.

Putnam Noe many more happy birthdays and

looking forward to another visit ir the near future.

•fr +

Kendall Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Kendall reunion will be

Jackie and Karen Nelson of CIovqs- held next Sunday (Sept. 5th at the dale attended the Marion Smith sale Robe Ann Park. All relatives and 1 at Rosedale Monday. J friends please attend. In case of bad I Cpl. Habert W. Cox of Camp Polk, j weather it will be held at the home ’ Louisiana is spending a furlough of Elizabeth Bruner, Greencastle R. with his wife, the former Miss Lois r. No. 1. Appleby of Cloverdale. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Allan Bain and Jackie and I Arnold Reunion Karen Nelson of Cloverdale spentHeld Sunday

The Putnam County

Tuesday afternoon and night with , Mrs. Edward Eikman of Danville. ! Niki Tamari of Coatesville, Billy »Taylor of Roachdale and Neil Sulli1 van, Greencastle, R. 1 underwent I tonsil operations at the hospital

) Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin of | Greencastle and Mrs. Florence Meek j of near Putnamville started Thursday for Three Lakes, Wis., where j they will spend a few weeks.

KING AN’S On thousands of American farms, children arc doing more than their share of the hard work necessary to raise cattle and hoga. Stockraisers, packers and retailers are all wholeheartedly supporting the Government's regulations to the end that the fighting forces and the civilian populations of the United Nations may be adequately fed. 4-R CLUB BOYS Is GIRLS of Indiana know that when their calves and pigs grow up, KINQAN provides a daily cash market for their stock. KlMCAN’S FINE MEATS i KINGAN A COMPANY Haim Plant:*

Arnold Reunion was held Sunday, August 29. 1943, at the ruivn of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bunten, two miles west of Fillmore. On account of the rationing of gas and tires, the attendance fell off some from last year and several regular attendants were not able to attend. One outstanding feature was the large number of small boys who availed themselves of the opportunity \ and did justice to the abundance of fried chicken. Other outstanding features were the delightful atmosphere and the very noticeable increase In the leaves on the oak trees since the June bugs have been captured for several years. The Location Committee provided the long tables and plenty of chairs which were loaned through the kindness t>f organizations in the community, and for which the reunion expresses its ’appreciation. The only decoration was large American flag in the background. Mrs. Mary Procter was the oldest person present, and she related the Incident of her attendance at the first Arnold reunion In 1896 on the farm of Sally Ann Arnold In Monroe Township. The business part of the meeting was conducted by the Vice-president Recll Arnold, and opened with the singing of “America’' led by Otho Miller, and followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison led by John-Henry Nichols. The Nominating Committee to name officers for the next year were Lowell Dicks, Kenneth Bunten, and Gall Arnold. The officers selected were Aron Arnold, president, Recil Arnold, vice-president, Lela Nichols, treasurer, and Maud Arnold, secre-

tary. I

It was voted that we hold the reunion next year at the same time and place. The program, under the chairmanship of Mary Jackson, consisted of the reading of a list of relatives in service, and excerpt from a letter byj Laban A. Arnold, who has traveled | extentively over the state of Calif. 1 extensively over the state of Calif. > many army camps, and the exhibl- 1 tion of pictures of boys In the service. ' i The meeting closed with the singing of “Ood Be With You TUI We Meet Again.’’' ,

Get ReadySchool Days Ahead

For Canteen Or Campus! 100% WOOL CREPE SKIRTS

3

Smooth, fine wool crepe in popular pleated styles! Rich colors for fall! Sizes 24-32.

Soft, 100% Wool Tailored

Crepe! JACKETS

6-90

Classic single-breasted, notchedcollar jackets in rich fall colors! Sizes 12 to 20. Rayon Blouses, 32 to 40 1.98

Fashioned For Rain Or Shine! PLAID-LINBD GABARDINE COAT

6.90

A knockabout style for all weathers! Fly-front type with patch pockets and railroad stitchingj Sizes 12 to 20. GIRLS’ STYLES, 7 to 14 3.98 Of Water-Repellent Poplin! MEN’S PLAI DLINED RAINCOATS 6-90 Knee length shortie style! Top fashion fly front model wjth stitching and pockets. BOYS’ SIZES, 8-1S yrs

FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOl!

Let Her Be The Belle Of Her S< txil! GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRES! ES 1.98 2.91 Crisp, delightful little styles designed to ploase the most particular school miss! Grand selection of spun rayons, percales, ginghams and novelty cottons in princess, basque, tailored and peasant ityles! New trimmings! Cheerful colors! Sizes 7 to 14. She’ll Need A Real Supply! GIRLS’ COTTON SCHOOL BLOUSLS Cotton poplin i.n notched collar or buttoned-up types! Plain or trimmed. 7-14. Girls’ All Wool, Ixtng Wearin j SCHOOL SKIRTS Sharply pleated styles! Bright or light shades! Durable! Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS’ SPORT JACKETS Soft, wool-and-rayon fabric with stitched yoke and set-ln belt. 7-14. BRIGHT SPORT SWEATERS Lovely choice of smart slip-over and cardigan styles in colors!

THAT MAKE THE GRADE AT SCHOOL!

Sturdy SHIRTS for Active Roys! Fine, smooth weave cotton fabrics, neatly tailored in generous sizes for growing boys. The new fall patterns include stripes, figures and checks!

BOYS’ FALL SPORT SLACKS Herringbones, plaids, diagonals, stripes—all in "TOUGH year-round fabrics. New Victory styles, TWO-TONE SWEATERS Knockouts from every angle! Smart button front models with good looks, warmth and service!