The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1944 — Page 2

Page Two

HOG MARKET Hogs 11.000; 160-180 and 270400 lbs.. 5c higher; all other weights steady; 200-240 lbs., mostly $13.85; 160-180 and 270■100 lbs.. $13.75; 180-200 and 240270 ibs., $13.80; 100-160 lbs.. $11.25*#12.30; sows mostly steady to strong; good an.I choice all weights $13.40-$13.50.

NEW dpi; teac hers I Clin till nril iriiiii I’nm- Onn Church. She also conducts a mixed chorus at R. P. Mallory and Conpany, the first industrial chorus in Indianapolis. A dramatic soprano, she is active in civic music in Indianapolis, espicially ,n connection with the summer park concerts Mrs. Burroughs presented a recital at Kimbal Hall in Chicago last month and is expecting to appear in a piogram on the DePauw campus soon. She formerly taught voice at Indiana University. Her husband, Francis X. Adams, is now in Paris working in the intelligence division of the signal corps. Third addition to the DePauw faculty is Mrs. Inglis, who was instructor in physical education for women here from 1929 to. 1932. A graduate of the University of Minnesota Mrs. Inglis returned to the campus this year with her husband who is assistant professor of woodwind instruments and director of th/ university's band.

TOKYO BLASTED ffonrtnurd frotn f*nicr One!' B-29s and to raid the B-29 bases on Saipan. 3. Philippines-based American fighters sank 10 enemy transports and three destroyers

attempting to reinforce the doomed Japanese garrison on Leyte. 4.—Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, commander of the famous Task Force 58, said the U. S. Navy has shot down more than 4.000 Japanese naval planes in the past year and a half and had “practically eliminated Jappnese naval aviation.” An official Domei dispatch broadcast from Tokyo said parachuting fliers would be “killed on the spot by angry Japanese people” and denounced B-29 crewmen as “savages and Albino apes.” Another Tokyo propagandist charged In a broadcast for American consumption that B-29 crews were not entitled to the nrotection of international law and added that "the day of reckoning will surely come.” Other Tokyo broadcasts recorded by the FCC told of the discovery of the bodies of American fliers shot down in the Nov. 21 raid on Nagasaki and Omura on Kyushu Island. Had they not already been dead, the broadcasts said, residents of nearby Konagai village would have met the fliers “with a Japanese sword” or a “hunting i ifle.” JUDGE STRICKEN (ContlniHMl from Piim* One) Chief Prosecutor O. John Rogge had planned to call some 200 witnesses. John Roy Carlson, outhor of “Undercover,” was scheduled to be the prosecution’s star witness but Rogge had been holding him back.

HELP YOURSELF TO PEAK CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—Mrs.

CLA SSIFIED ADS

f The

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room furnished apartement. Adults only 709 S. Locust. Phone 795-W. 30-lt.

Perjny Supper at the Christian Church Saturday, December 2 from 5 to 7. Sponsored by the Delta Theta Tau. 30-2ts.

ACCORDION AND SAXAPHONE WANTED. STATE PRICE, BOX X, Banner. 19-tf

Forrest L. Kibbee of Concord could not bear to see her pears going to waste. So daily she fids a basket of choice fruit, places it on her garden wall and hopes passers-by will heed the sign above it reading: Help Yourself.

REELSV1LLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 A. M, Ewing Waxier, Supt. Morris Miller, Asst. Supt. Morning Church Service 11:09 Sermon: “What Jesus?” Second sermon in series, "Searching Questions.” Evening Service 7:30 Song service by congregation. The old Hymns we love. Sermon: ’^David's Confession.” Young People 6:30 Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:30 Women’s Society meeting next week.

Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. It. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, J878. Subscription rates. 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Mrs. Eva Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Alspaugh spent Wednesday afternoon in Terre Haute. Mrs. G. Herbert Smith will h ave tomorrow to return to her |

home in Salem, Oregon, after tO Fetl YeatS Yttinger?

visiting with her mother and Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Brooks.

10,50,60! Want Pep?

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT A tree that is rotten at the heart soon stops bearing fruit; They shall bring forth fruit ir old age; they shall be fat and flourishing.—Ps. 92:14.

INDIANA POLS, Ind. (UP) — Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Atwell proudly displayed their single pumpkin vine which had more than 250 pounds of pumpkin c cn it.

..d

M VICTORY

Sharpen up your pencil and figure oul how you can buy an EXTRA WAR BOND this month by more careful buying of daily needs. Start with your food bill. Check the prices you are paying a gainst these prices that are typical of the hundreds of BIG VALUES we offer every day of every week. You’ll be convinced that shopping here for ALL your food needs will cany you ovei’ the top in saving for victory. For further proof -■ take your change in War Stamps. You’ll be surprised how quickly you’ll have.a War Bond. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag .... 28c SWIFT'S PREM, 12 oz. Glass 33c POTATOES •• Fine Quality -Real Value • 100 lb. bg $2.98

FRANKS

SAUSAGE38c T-BONE STEAKS50c SPARE RIBS F „„,,, 24c RIB ROAST ,r' 35c

Large-Juicy Lb. 29c CALF TONGUE 31c DRIED BEEF 4 _ k . 20c COTTAGE CHEESE.. 12c

VITA-RICH VEGETABLES

ORANGES ™ 8WEET 39c GRAPEFRUIT 6c BROCOLLI Fancy Bunrh 29C CAULIFLOWER 29c KALE _ 15c CABBAGE “ 4c YAMS 29c

GROCERIES SWEET POTATOES, No ' *'/i ™ 25c GULFKI8T — IN SYRUP WILSON MILK, t*" 9c LIMA BEANS, 2 ,b 30c CALIFORNIA PEANUTS, Lb 29c KoaMtrxl In the Shell RAISINS 2 i b - pit- 25c Sweetheart SOAP 8 bPB 20c TANGERINES Large Size-DOZ. 29c

TREMBLY’S

15 N INDIANA ST. PMONE 740 EAST SIDE OF SQUAR

{personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Robert Whitted is a patient in the county hospital.' Tlie Christian Church Choir will meet Thursday evening at

7:15.

Mrs. Mary Lou Sharp was released from the county hospital Wednesday. Lewis Baurtunk, Reelsville R. 2, was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Gar] and baby were released from the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Della Zeiner, Fillmore R. 1, returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Gearl L. Reynolds of the U. S. Navy is home on a nineteen doy leave visiting relatives and

friends.

Mrs. Elmer R. Oox of near Mt. Meridian has returned home from the Putnam county hos

pital.

SOCIETY NEWS Entertained With Birthday Party ) Mrs. Ann Nelson entertained with a party for her daughter Linda Ann in honor of her 2nd birthday on November 28th., at her home, 207 S. Indiana St. Those present were, Mrs. Orville Tweedy and daughter Sharon Rose, Mrs. Ralph Knoll and daughter Patricia Kay, Mrs. John Cash and daughter Nancy Karen and Carolyne Eileen Nelson. Delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream, orange and candy were served. Many nice gifts were received. + + + + Parents Announce Son’s Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelly wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Wallace Gordon of the U. S. Navy to Frances Elfreda Prayton of Mobile,, Alabama. The wedding will take place December 2nd at the Oakdale Methcdist Church In Mobile at 5:00 o’clock p. m. + + 4* 4Century Club ] .Meeting Pp.itponed The Anniversary meeting of the Century Club has been postponed indefinitely. + + + + Kindergarten Mothers To Meet Tonight The Kindergarten Mothers Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the city library.

SllPlfflts

iere.

fe 1 S53r^J'S&- , &

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Ida Justus and Family

Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin has received word from her husband, Donald Sutherlin that he has arrived safely in England. H.s new address may be obtained from his wife.

!J ^' 3 ®®a3iS0s GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Tak# 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. Permanfent; full time. 4 Hign moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room;, good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people.

Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (South) INDIAN A POIJS

Jennie Wolfe, south

Locust street, has returned to her home from the Methodist j

hospital in Indianapolis.

-i- -l- 4* + -l- + + 4* + -k ^ * ANNIVERSARIES * Vi** -J- -J- *r *1* -!- -J- »';* ■,’* -I* -J- *1* ®

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Ola T. Ellis, 39

years today, Nov. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves Greencastle, R. R. 3, 8 years are the parents of a daughter Thursday, November 30.

born Wednesday mght at the!

connty hospital.. { BlrtMayh

I Carol Anne Hedge, daughter.

Mrs. Jennie Wolfe, south | Q f an( j j{ rg Melvin Hedge,

1006 Locust St. 11 year* today,

November 30.

| BJly Bock, Greencastle, R. 1,

Mrs. Phillip Sandman and ' 13 y ears Iast Sunday, November

daughter, Rosemary of Louis-, 26th.

ville, Ky. have been called here' Lorelei Frazer, daughter of by the death of Mrs, Sandman's ^t r - an< t Mrs. James Frazer, 5 aunt, Mrs. W. G. Overstreet. |y eara ol d today, November 30.

I Frank Roberts, 501 west

Mrs. Mary Louise Duell has Washington street, 88 years to- ; received word that her husband day November 30th, I Cpl. Jesse C. Duell is now some- j

j where in Alaska. His address 1

may be obtained from her or his ® + * * + * + + + + + + + ® iLin nts, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Duell '•* FILLMORE -5j of Reelsvile. j $ + -l- + + + + -p* .gj Mrs. Otha Zimmerman receiv-1 A ver y pleasant evening was 1 ed word from her husband 8 P en t with Mr. and Mrs. Alva P. F. C. Otha Zimmerman that Lisby near Coatesville when a he is now stationed at Foit number of the Truth Seekers ! Crook, Nebraska His new ad- j c l a8 s of the Christian church j dress is P. F. C. Otha Zimmer- ' me t ton their monthly class man, 35831197. Co C. Ord. Auto-' mee ting. Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer! motive Schco] Fort Crook, Neb. had the devotions. Officers He would like to hear from all i elected for 1945 were, Anna

Lisby, president Ruth Sutherlin,

his friends.

buy an extra WAR BOND Rememberl War fBond* return you (our dollar* for every three dollar*.

>■)

totbe^ e voire**"®*

MU*'

■ ! vice-president; Emily Herod, secretary - treasurer, Anma Snodgrass, teacher. Delicious refreshments were served following the Social hour, the class adjourned to meet In January with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Greenlee. There will be no Dec!,

meeting.

East Marion Horae Economic club had a most enjoyable meeting Friday afternoon, November 24, with Mrs. Ora Day. Nine members and one guest, Mrs, Roy Winter, responded to roll call. Mrs. Maude MoNary and Mrs. Mary Hunter gave the lesson on "Eating Well in War Time.” Lovely refreshments were served. Club adjourned to meet in December with Mrs. Lelia

Hunter.

Mrs. Jean Giddings and children Janice and Joan left Friday for Camp Hood, Texas, where they will visit her husband, Cpl. James Giddings. Lloyd Evans and family, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pursell were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Pur-

sell.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner, are here from St. Joseph Mo. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zeiner and other relatives. Mrs. Zeiner Is slowly Improving. Wendell Smith and family went to Indianapolis Sunday where they wyre guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Fred Brown accompanied the Smith family home. Mrs. C. V. Neier, Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Nichols and three children spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier near Brick Chapel.

f'JZL Save Time and Money -- Trade with Your Neighborhood Grocer ••

PERFECT FOR BAKING

25 Lbs.

j '/ifr*' *'

$1.19

(Mr in so WASHK iSAaKISa «nr- c O ^ ""'re LARGE

WELCH'S GRAPELADE JAM 16 oz.

:23c

WHITE CROSS

BLEACH, 34 oz. .... 10c TOASTIES, 2 for

POST

DA IRY PRODUCTS

FRESH MILK, CHEESES AND EGGS

ROUTS H&iSI

GULFKIST SWEET POTATOES

IN SYRUP

2'/i Can

LUX, Large

POLAR BEAR

e • • •

23c FLOUR, 25 Lbs.... $1.15

SWAN SOAP, Lge. 2 for 19c; Medium, 3 for...2l)c

CREAM STYLE CORN

SUGAR LOAF No. 2 Can — 2 for

A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS DELICATESSEN MEATS

PENNANT

WAFFLE SYRUP ^ 23c GOLDEN SYRUP

PENNANT

2 For

JUMBO PEANUT BUTTER Rich Crunchy, 16 oz....2ft FARM BRAND APPLE ROTTER, 28oz. ..... . 23c DUFF'S MUFFIN WnTtSsT":.™ BRO “ v

MUSSELMAN ASS'T JELLY

FULL FRUIT 12 Os. 2 for

FLAVOR

FRV/TS«n<< VEGETABLES

GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 96's, 3 for ft HEAD LETTUCE. Crisp, 2 for ft TANGERINES, 216 size, Dozen . . . Ji-ft ONIONS, Colorado Sweet Spanish, 10 Lbs. . • -ft POTATOES. Fancy No. 1 Michigan, 10 Lbs.. . -ft NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

Hedge's Market Broadway and Moto

Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street. Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street.

Mark's Circle Inn Grocery

611 South Jackson Street. Campus Market

602 South College Ave.-. Ml /

No. Jackson Cash Market

602 North Jackson Street.

Lee Williams Bloomington Street Taylor Groceiy

1013 South Locust

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY