The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

mod '

Herald Consolidated

"It Wave* For AH" H. K. Rartdea. PubUaber

Entered In the postoffice at Green -1 castle. Indiana as second class mall I matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 11 cents per | week; *3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *3.60 to *6.00 per year

by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

; A ItlHUE THOUGHT FOB TODAT No one can contemplate the wond-

of the infinite universe and re-

main egotistical. Yet God knows md loves us: When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers.-

Psalm 8:3.

BABY'S COLDS

Relieve misery fast -externally. Rub on

i/ICKS w VapoRub

ors

IT*VERY time you make a piece of f' ! U, merit last a little lancer, you c a for Victory. Almost anybody ccn work with nice new machinery. But it takes a real farmer to patch, and mend, and coax efficiency from worn-out implements. You can co it. If you have a major repair or replacement job, and need money lor it, see us about a loan.

Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County

iff* \0UK80Vf

Cpl. Harold R. Blown brother of Mrs. Noble Webster of K Walnut St. Greencastle. recently c turned to this country from overseas. At present 1" '• r- i iii'ernting at Sort General H" pital in Charleston, South Carolina. I -'.ai G Duell who was inducted into the armed forces recently, has b a n a .signed to Fort Benjamin Har lison for his basic military tiaining. FREEMAN FIELD. Iml. March 10. I.! W' odrow A. Aliaott, son of Mr. and Mr William T Ah : tt. Balnlg' In i., received his silver pilot w i :: i at graduation ceremonies hell recently nt Freeman Field, Seymour. GENEVA, N. Y„ March 16 An-

personal tL And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

prentice S' mnn Forest M. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Aker, Route 2, Keelsville, tana, and a veteran 'of nearly

years in the navy, is now a member of the Navy V-12 training unit sta-

tioned nt Hobart College.

A graduate of Rei Isville High School, Keelsville, Alur was active in varsity basketball. Following hia graduation from high school, he at-1

Mrs. Harley Taber, Keelsville, R 1 was admitted to the hospital Wed-

nesday.

Prof. James Causey was released Irom the Putnam County Hospital

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Wednes-

day evening.

Mrs. Abrien Coffey underwent a

,, tonsil operation at the Putnam eoun-

Forest -y hospital Wednesday.

Iml-! Mrs. H. C. Fellers underwent an tw,, I operation Tuesday morning at the

Putnam county hospital.

Miss Jean Woods of Chicago, ia visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Of Greencastle. Fillmore Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. will meet Monday evening, March 20, at 8:00 o'clock for installation of of-

Society Council Of Clubs To Meet Friday Night The Council of Cluba will meet Ft 1day night at 7:30 o'clock at the high school building. All council members and members of affiliated clubs are urged to attend as announcements of unusual interest to the entire community will be read. •f •!• 4* Second Wednesday ( lub Met With Airs. Wells Tile Second Wednesday Club met Wednesday March 8th at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wells with eight members and three guests present. At the neon hour all enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. At two o'clock the meeting was opened with all singing Home Sweet Home and Flow Gently Sweet Aftan, paying of dues and roll call. Club voted to give $3.00 to the Red Crass, meeting dismissed

by repeating club prayer. Contests were won by Maud Wendel and Effie Wells. Next meeting will be with Crystal Hutcheson, April 12th. •s* 4* 4* 4* Past Matrons Kmera Club, Meeting Friday The Past Matrons Emera Club will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Kathleen James. A good attendance is desired. «. + + •*• Woman’s Bible Club To Hold Easter Meeting The Woman’s Bible Club will hold its annual Easter meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone Chapel of the Gobin Methodist church. The program will be on “The Story of Jesus in Scripture and Song” from King James version. Many beautiful hymns will be sung by Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mis. Chester Hastings accompanied by Mrs. Granville Thompson. Everyone is invited to attend this pre-Easter service. -1* *!• B. & P. W. Club Held Meeting The Business and Professional Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Jane Hays. The assistant hostesses were the Misses Kathryn Davenport. Minnetta Wright, and Susie Talbott.

A report from the nominating committee was given by Miss Ethel Daniels. After this report the club members elected the following offhers: President, Miss Mary Riley; vice-president, Miss Josephine Stoner; recording secretary. Miss Anna M i-i" Eitel: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cecil Sutton; reasurer, Miss Margaret Nelson; director, Miss Elizabeth Ward. Mrs. Ethel Yuncker, chainjian of the International Relations committee presented the guest speaker. Miss Mar uerite Andrade. Miss Andrade has spent two summers in Mexico making a study of the country and people. Her subject was “Light and Shadows Under the Border.” *!• -1- v Mrs. Priest Hostess To Brick Chapel Club The Brick Chapel Home Ec Club met at the home of Mrs. C. K. Priest the evening of March 14th. The meeting opened with the reading of tin Home Ec creede and singi ig th song of the month. Roll call was answered with Irish jok. s. One guest was present, Mrs. Clifford Hillis, and the club was happy to welcome her as a new member. A ways and means committee was apj'anted as follows. Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. Mrs. End O’Hair and Mrs. Dunbin O'Hair.

Mrs, Andrew Sutherlin |aV( l helpful and interesting J “Time and my Hands:' The meeting was closed J reading of the collect in to J The April meeting will v J the home of Mr T i Revival meeting toniftl Street road, 4 miles north : 3 dale. Everyone invited.

tended Central Normal College, Dan- j fleers

vil!< I’ .0 i, and is a mniber e! j R°y Douthitt of Cleat Lakes. HI.,

is spending a nine day

Shortly after Pearl Harbor Akee enlisted in the navy, and in the

course of his naval service he has seen active sea-duty in the European and African theaters oi perations a:-' well as in American waters. TRAVERSE CITY Mich (UP)— Nobody will ever say a thousand odd local junior and senii 1 high school students didn’t support the war effort. They have promised Superintendent Glen Loomis to give up piclui *’ shows, malted 1 ailks, chewing gum and a number of other items : ami put the money thus saved into

war stamps.

vrasxmt r. -ri. .m

REV O ' S

i" fi j* 1

ALL VOL! NEED in a Spring Coat and Suit

Make vmir selection now for Kimtcr wear—our Mock is now very '“I'l’ b’- V few dollars down will hold any garment. Give us time to tnnkc any necessary alterations. All WOOL COATS AND SUITS $25 to $49 SEE WINDOWS.

leave here

! with his parents, Mr. and Miti. J. W.

Douthitt.

Mrs. Earl Frazier. Bainbridge, R. 1 underwent an operation in the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday

morning.

Pvt. Lawrence Acton, son of Mr and Mrs. S. B. Acton, arrived home Tuesday for an 11 day furlough from Camp Claiborne, La. Corporal Lawrence M.elvin Shinn, Stationed at Elkins, West Virginia, Is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn, west Madison township. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coffman, west Columbia street, had as their recent guests, their daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Thomas and her husband, Pvt. Robert Thomas of Abilene, Texas. They returned to their home Wed-

j nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Clearwaters are the parents of a son born Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs Clearwaters is the former Miss Reva Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, north Madison street. Mr. Clearwaters is in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Hanna street, have received word that their grandson, Sgt. Kenneth E. Vaughn, who was stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., has been sent over sous. His address is Sgt, Kenneth E. Vaughn, A. S. N. 666890 A. P. O. 77, e o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal-

ifornia.

* ANNIVERSARIES * Birthday Evelyn Jane McBride, 15 years, today, March 16. Pfc. Kenneth Mullis. 22 years old today, March 16. P. F. C. Bill J. Lockwood, Fort Totten, N. Y., 19 years old today. Miss Mary R. Raab, today, March 16.

Questions? » time/ * Answers; RED CROSS qEHTION AMD ANSWER1 Q. What provision ia made in local communities to aid service men’s families? A. Each Red Cross chapter has one or more Home Service workers to serve the famllie* of service and exservice men living there.

TAMER MDfl, NBK WOB

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING 0

HTTr' -'

A & P's NEW SELF-SERVICE TYPI Store with Greater-than-Ever Val

With the opening of the New Self-Service A & P Store in Greencastle, shopping!* been made easier and more convenient for thrifty Putnam County housewives. The customer simply helps herself to the merchandise displayed along the w* aisles as she pushes her cart thru the store. After selecting all her food needs, she pit ceeds to the check-out stand where her pu rchases and ration points are totaled.

ONLY 1 POINT

NO RIND Lb. ■ j ■ r»T

SLICED BACON GRADE “A" BEST ( BEEF ROAST

SKINNED

SMOKED HAMS VOW 2 POINTS— RIB I

PORK LOIN ROAST „ ONE POINT SUGAR (T RED ^ SLAB BACON

FI LLY DRESSED

PICKEREL Whole 2 3c

GRADE “A” BEST CHUCK

Best Blade or Arm Cuts — No Neck Oils

None Higher — Lb.

SKINNED

Shank and Only l Point Lb NOW 2 POINTS — RIB END

LAKE SUPERIOR

HERRING Fl,llv u i

Dressed

FULLY DRESSED HADDOCK

Whole 22c

BUTTERFLY WHITING

FilkU n a

KNOX COUNTY

MARION BRAND

GIBB’S BRAND

GREEN BEANS

CORN .

TOMATOES

New Low Priee ■j Qj

White Cream Style i Q c

New Low Priee i Q.

No. 2 can

No. 2 ean

No. 2 can

AJkP—Green and While Tips ASPARAGUS No * 33c Can IONA TOMATOES Xo 15c Can LARSEN’S VEG-ALL iti-oz. i3 c Vegetables Jar I.OKI) MOTT CHOPPED BEETS No - ’ 11c SUNNYFIEIJJ Can WHEAT PUFFS 5c SUNNYFIEI.D CORN FLAKES lie SUNNYFIEI.D VARIETY CEREALS »'»*« 20c

ALTOVA BRAND

PEAS

SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 39c

Jar

RUBY BEE

GRAPE JAM 2 Lh 33c

Jar

CITRUS

MARMALADE 2 ' 30c

Jar

TROPIC TREAT

FIG JAM 1-U» 28c

Jar

TEXAS

WEBSTER’S TOMATO JUICE BECK'S APPLE JUICE SOqi EL BRAND PEACHES DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE

46-0*. 24c Can jw-oz. 20c Rot. No. 2'i 23c Can No. 2'/ 2 25c Can

Early June No. 2 can SUNNYFIEI.D WHEAT FLAKES SUNNYFIKLI* ■ PANCAKE FLOUR

lairge Full Count Bunches

Each GARDEN FRESH

CARROTS GARDEN FRE; __

GREEN BEANS

FRESH

PINEAPPLE FRESH, CRISP

PASCAL CELERY

EACH

SUNN YFIELD

STALK

BUCKWHEAT n « MACARONI

IONA

FLOUR

5c 10c 39c 15c

MU MO MU* 4 ,h Kflf J i’..

r- JJs.yUi licit AND fUU Booaol 1 c IR C Lf Lb. 24c IcofMl

« i» iPfMl *

LOW PRICE

EGGS

WHFTEHOUSE EVAP. MILK

NOT CROSS BURS

19*

nuto with uni nuns and spies

nc. 01 9

3 26c

Cans

MAINE

POTATOES im ' , b $2.89

Bag

COBBLERS

SEED POTATOES $3.59

too Lb. Rag

25 -Lb. qq. ANN PAGE Bag VyC BEANS Boh,, >n 17i/j Lb. iq. Stylr Jar Do*. 34 c NO POINTS

PURE LARD

MMOUS AM •HUT I

Lb. 26c*

5° J* $7.» 8

ly** 1 * •sainri SOKM ‘••‘hi# to t$$n J JCpffft

NEW LOW PRICE MOTOR OIL

2 Gallon ((an

BOUDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK

3 Ta,, 25c Canti

YELLOW

ONION SETS

29c

u».

FULL OF JUICE

GRAPEFRUIT

u, *

enriched

AIARVEL

BREAD

I-urge It/, Lb. Loaf

A ?

SELF-SERVICE