The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1944 — Page 2

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THE D/iLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1944.

GREENCASTLE TONIGHT '•>. MONDAY, NOVEMB ER 20

niE

High Sc'ioo! G]’m

/ /

KOLB BROS.

DAILY B ANN Ell and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AU" S. K. staiOArm. 1‘uhlWier EJntared In the poatofflce at Greencattle, Indiana at second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, !'i cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY NEWS

(rMatWtttf to relieve stuffiness, invile

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Ho will adequately provide a life of meaning anti value. With such father we need have no doubts no: fears: Our sufficiency is of God. Cor. 3:5.

(GIGANTIC; \ f

CIR CUS

fl Person; And 10CAL NEWS R R 9 E S- S

B1SOIX < ALLS » To, lay workers in all the townships began ,‘hAir calls on Putnam county residents th< ' Sixth War Loan Drive. It hoped that all will be prepared t<<’ make their purchases when called upon. In Cloverdale township, Otho V. Smythe, chairman, will b assisted! *>>’ the following: Ralpli Fry, assut.mt chairman, Allen Bain, Wayne It. J trannerrun, Robert .1. Coffman. Donus E. Denny, Glen M. Furr. Jesse Job, H L. Henson. Mrs. Carrie Klinefelter, W. R. Langdon. John C. Logan, Mt Hie B. Linlcy I^eonard V. Mann, K* ’till M’ < k, L. K.

Michael, W. E. Morrison, Jesse E. McCoy, Jfan W. McCullough, William E. Powell. Spurgeon Quintette, Virgil Rogers, Reuben S, Stwalley, Fred A. Sinclair. Jefferson! township residvnts will be called u pon by Mrs. Lola Vaughn, chairman i n that township, and the following iv orkers: Mrs. Robert Alice Mr. and M rs. James Sallust, Mrs. Gilbert Prichnrd, Mrs. Dora Prichard, Mrs. Leo Cle rk, Basil Staley, Dayton McCloud, A Iton Huist, Clarence McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Doras Bailsman, G\ ne Sallust, Mrs. Reason Larkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsett.

Good Looking Ward Robes...

M

....DON'T JUST

HAPPEN!

Frequent brushing and airing, rotation of garments, and quality dry cleaning

>• ooost clothing mileage, as well as

your morale. So, when it’s time for dry cleaning, send your things to us.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 217-225 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 126

Carolyn Akins returned to her home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Della O. Zeiner, Fillmore, R. 1. was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Allee Hardesty, R. 1, Clayton, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Sunday night. Ivan Robinson, R. 2, Coatesville, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Inez Black, who has been a patient in the Putnam county hospital since July, returned to her hone in Bainbridge Monday morning. I Enoch “Baidy” Sillery has entered the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis | for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Roberts, Muncie, are the parents of a daughter, horn Sunday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. W. G. Overstreet returned to her home Saturday from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Sheriff and Mrs. Paul Grimes are in Lafayette attending a meeting of the Indiana Sheriff’s Association. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange and Betty | J. Higgins visited Pvt Raymond "Bill'' Robinson at Camp Atterbury Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Costin hav> received word their son, P. F. C. Noble Costin has arfived safely comcI where in England His address may be obtained from his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper have received word that their son, Harold (Lloyd) Cooper, has been promoted | ftoni seaman first class to petty of- , fleer third class.

I. O. O. F. NOTH E Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will have Second Degree Tuesday night, also special business and visitors. Members please be present. L. R. McNeely-Secrctary

N.P. V anltiKskirk

WEST SIDE SQUARE

GROCERIES -- MEATS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVEVRY

,v 1 ■' 4: 1 ■■ ■. Q ■

PHONE 37

Sugar Pure Cane

32c

5 LB. BAG

28

CRACKERS WILSON'S

MADE-KITE 2 Lit. Box .

LUX TOILET SOAP

BAR

adv. Mrs. Wilbur Grimes, 29

idge Street.

Bever-20-lt.

It’s wonderful how n U’tle V.i- • 1 up each nostril relievi : congestion. Also r v of head colds! Followdu

yens FOUND: Cl-

our truck by mlataki Saturday nigh j Owner may hav< same by pa

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'a

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FOR SALE: Fancy apples and fine flavor pears, for eating and cooking. McCullough Orchard. 20-tf. WANTED: Featherbeds, pleasstate exactly where you live. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle R. 4. 20-2p.

CIO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (UP) The CIO’s seventh annual com-Mtutioi .1

convention opened here today with (®IEle 1 j5.*.'EI313l3l3IEIBIBiaiaiB)S!SISISIfiiSlfiWBIEIBI3IBI5E!Eia!Ei-.-

j the War Labor Board as the princi;

Mrs. Eiteijorge Hostess To Wonder Club Mrs. Virgil Eiteijorge was hostess to the Wonder Club Friday evening with all members being present. Prizes we re w>n by Mrs. Chas. (Cowger and Mrs. Virgil Eiteijorge. The next m ting will be December 1st with Miss Kay Tincher.

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Maple Heights Church -iMinsaring Thanksgiving Meeting The Maple Heights Chinch is spone, in-; a Thanksgiving supper at the school house on Thursday evening, t . eik.-. lying day. A program will :,;ven by some young men of tin 2 navy unit at DePauw. All are expected to tiring table service and a well f iled basket.

t * +

Domestic Science

Flub, To Meet

The Domestic Science Club will m t Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

^ r Wilson. Penelope Club fo Meet Tuesday

’i lie Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Frank Aden, 316 Elm street.

High School I*. T. A.

!o Me d I uesday , a | target of criticism by Presidi l : he Greencastle High School P. T. ^ pjjjijp Murray who advocated A. will li ive a pitch-in dinner Tup:,- change in either the board’s policies

day evening, November 21, at 6:30 or jts personnel.

0 il 1 ; k iii the vocational building. AU I j n a 73.p a g e report to the conven-

, rents having children in the Junior (Uon Murniy char

01 senioi high school aie urged to at-1 h aa “refrained from making any

tend. After the dinner Mrs. Herrick Greenleaf will report on the recent health examination given to all stu-

dents in the eight grade.

Please bring food and table see-,

vice.

-I- -!• -IWashington Twp. Club KcM Recent Meeting Wii.-hingtcn Township Golden Circle Cl'.a met at the home of Lena Hunter Nov. 16th. The meeting was called to order v the v ce president, Pearl Roberts at S o’clock. The club song and Lord’s prayer were given in unison. Devotions were by Alma Wright on the 24th Psalm and roll call, “Verse of Thanks,’’ was responded to by twelve members and one guest, Betty Lou Fellows. A short business meeting was held and one new member, Mrs. LaRue Gray, was admitted to the

club.

It was the pleasure of the members to purchase a Christmas gift for the Servicemen’s Club. To have birthday handkerchief showers for the coming year and a 50c Christmas grab bag exchange. The club cree l was read and meeting turned back to hostess and her assistant. Delicious refreshments were served. Four interesting contests were conducted and won by Alma Wright, Mildred Hinote, Helen Williams and Gail Elliott. The next meeting will be with Lucille Herbert for an all day meeting Decembet 21st and the installation of the new officers for 1945 will be , held. The are as follows: President,! Gail Elliott; vice president, Geneva j Bartley; secretary, Helen Williams ;| trea.surer, Tressa Rissler; publicity, Leila Fellows.

•1* -!•

D.‘ A. R. To Meet ^ With Mrs. Long D. A. R. will meet November 21st at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Ross Azbell will have charge of ‘‘Information Please" and Mrs. Boatright will (discuss ’’Registrars Meeting.” Please bring needles and thimbles .or Red Cross sewing. At this meetng the 6 cents for the Robert Morris Tower fund will be collected. Also bring books for .donations for iVakeman library. •P -i- d* d* loth Century Citub I Meets Wednesday The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. a! the home of Mrs. J. E. Courtney. The program "Our responsibility to You,” Mrs. Cecil Fellers and Mrs. Paul Headly.

YOUR NAME

Is of the most importance when you apply hen- for a tation and honesty assure you of the money you need ^

LOANS TO $300

INDIANA LOAN CO. 19*2 Fast Washington Street

Repij.

Phone 15

iS^ri'i.NJ'^aiaiSiaiai^t>!IE!l3IBIBIBiaiBlfflaffiliSIEIBteliilBIBIM , S^'v i r^£2^

GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can “Continue To Help Win The War” PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1. Light factory; essential. 2. Postwar Jobs. 3. Permanent; full time. 4 High moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room; good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 19to Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS

i

contribution to the improvement of said. ! >bor .elations or meeting the basic

i time problems of labor.”

“The only effective job that has l«vn done by the WLB in the past year s to freeze wages,’’ Murray

"It is impel a! iv. ' ho sai l there be either a o nrlete change; the policies, a ar! attihA of the board or a change in pcs*,

nel.”

You couldn't ask for better quality poultry than that which carries our famous GOLD SEAL guarantee gf quqlijy -v a personal assurance that ihe bird you choose for your Thanksgiving dinner is young and plump -- heavy with tender, .juicy, full-flavored meat. Oniy YOUP TPEViBLEY’S REGAL STORE offers you . nice poultry -- GOLD SEAL-ecred for liner feasting. Order yours today. Suppiy is limned end all poultry will be sold on the fair and square

policy of first come, first served.

CLASSIFIED ADS FDR SALE: One Deere No. 25 corn picker for a John Dere Model A tractor for mounted picker; also have a Minnisota rubber husking tools for all kinds of corn pickers. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. The loss from 500 to 1000 acres won’t leave a gallon of shucks or silks in a load. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle, Indiana. 20-3ts.

HENS

Full Dressed

47c

MIXED MTS, Fancy, Lb 53c FRUIT CAKE, 3 Lb. 4 Oz $11 PURE CHERRY PRESERVES, 16 oz. Jar 21c RITZ CRACKERS, Large 1 Lb. Bex 21c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, 9 Oz. Pkg 21c

mSSi ufiArcrKUii 5lta .

39c

Men's - Boys' 4 BUCKLE RUBBERS J. C. Penney Co.

Stokely’s Whole Grain

CORN, 12 oz. can 15c

Regal Queen

OLIVES, Full Qt. Jr. 58c

FKF.Nt H

DRESSING, 8 Oz. Bt. 16 Dclmonto Diced BEETS 16 oz. Glass 13c DHmnntc Diced CARROTS, 16 "*• (ila "» ,3 ‘' Delmonte, 16 oz. Square can ASPARAGUS TII^ 46c CAMPBELL’8 16 oz. tan PORK & BEANS 10c

REGAL

COFFEE, 1 Lb. uiass 32c MILNOT, tall can 8c SUGAR Canp - 5 ,b ' 32c

FLAKO

PIE CRUST, Pkg. 15c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 25c

FRUITS L VEGETABLES

GRAPEFRUIT TL/” 29c

ORANGES ?r ,,,<v

YAMS . 29c POTATOES Vo” 33c

Cranberries EATM0RE LB. 34c Jil

GRAPES CARROTS CELERY ONIONS

CALIFORNIA

Lb

CRISP, TENDER

Bunch

CRISP, LARGE

STALKS ......

10 Lb. Bag

11c 10c 15c 39c

i

TREMBLY’S Qoo<£ 9kaxA6jt

15 N. INDIANA 5T. * PWONE 740- EAST SIDE OF SQUARE