The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1944 — Page 2

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Page Two

SOCIETY N'ei-cllecraft Club | | "JFJ Meets Friday i The Needlecraft Club will meet at 2:30 Friday with Mrs Elmer Seller. Mrs. Fhylander Pruitt will be the program leader. Bring g.fts for the grab bag, + 4* •p + •John Figg Employees Enjoy Christmas Dinner Employees of John R. Figg, wholesale grocers, received Christmas bonuses at an elaborate dinner last week. All employees of the concern shared in the annual gift of the company. Those attending were Lafaye H. Lehr, Dorothy Surber, Gwen Jarvis. Joe Ryan, C. V. Bartlett, loe. D. Currie, Percy Rice, A. D. man Best, Clayton Sutton. A. D. Sanders, Charles McAvoy, Albert McMahel, Jack Batman. 'I homas Bundy and James Coffman. •!* v Mary Louise Mace Bride Of Ja'oh Franklin Hirt III Miss Mary Louise Mace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.' Mace of Carbon, Indiana, and Jacob Franklin Hirt III, i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt 703 E. Washington Street, Greencastle, were united in marriage Sunday morning December

24, at 8:30 o’clock by Rev. Raymond Skelton. The bride is a graduate of Brazil High Sc.iool and th« groom graduated from Greencastle High School with the class of 1943. The bride was dressed in a lovely street length dress of white wool with a corsage of yellow rose buds. Her accessories were brown. The attendants were Mrs. Edith Tucker, sister of the bride and Mrs. J. F. Hirt. The young couple will make their home at the present at 111 S. College Avenue, city. •5* 4* 4* ■!* Entertained With v hri^tmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judy and family entertained at Chiistmas, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Donelson; Mr. and Mrs. Earnice Litch and son, Roddy; Mrs. Gail Brown and daughter Donna Sue all of Indianapolis, T. M. Sears and Mrs. Floyd fc?e, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Herman Kelly and sons, Duane and Melvin Max, A C and Mrs. Howard Harmless all of Greencastle. Mi?s Marjorie Miles of Groveland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were afternoon callers.

WARN CATTLE PRODUCERS CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (UP) — Cattle producers warned today that the nation will face a meat famine like nothing this country has seen before if the Office of Price Administration clamps a low ceiling pric\» on live cattle. The warning was voiced by cattlemen following a meeting of OPA officials, including John J. Madigan, assistant chief of the food price division, and Arval Erickson, director of the meat price division, during which the advisability of “on the hoof’ ceilings were discussed.

Mrs. Oscar Holland of Marion. Mich., has entered the hospital at Detroit for medical treatment. .Mrs. Holland was formerly Viola Fellows of Manhattan. WAR STRIKES COUNTY HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP) -- Three Hunt.ngton county soldiers who went overseas together and were in the same major engagement, but not the same unit, ware war casualties on the same da'y. Wounded were Pvt. Hugh Bf rber and Pvt. Harold Becker, wliailf Pvt. Maurice Bames was p( ace J on the missing-in-uction list.

Ritz Crackers 1 Lb. Box

We welcome the New Year with bell-ringing values in fine quality foods from each of our five abundantly filled departments to make TREMBLEY'S REGAL STORE first for savings in the New Year -- and for the whole year, too, because we pledge ourselves to continue our policy of EVERY PRICE A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY ... a policy that has made TREMBLEY’S REGAL STORE the buy-word for all food needs. CHICKENS

Full Dressed - Fancy

GINGERALE, 4 for 23c Peacock, 24 oz. bottle LIME RICKEY, 4 for 23c Peacock, 24 oz. Bottle ORANGE, 4 for 23c Peacock, 24 oz. Bottle Sparkling WATER, 23c Peacock, 24 oz. bottle, 4 for APPLE CIDER, Gal. 69c

T-BONE STEAKS

FRANKS

LOAF

Large Juicy, Lb.

FICKLE, PIMENTO, Lb.

WHEATIES CRACKERS

CHEESE CRACKERS SANDWICHSPREAD

Pkg Miller, Extra Fine, Lb. Box

Lb.

8 oz.

Brussel Sprouts

10c

Al IWCr Fancy Stuffpd

Vkl w LJ Largo 5 oz. Jar

19c

pickles

1 /V

PILCHARDS 1

12c

SALAD DRESSING r :.„

14c

coffee’t;:

B ARMOURS TREET “I

50c 29c 32c 34r 23c 13c 29c 32c

LIBBY'S DEVILED

HAM

8 oz. can

ARMOUR'S

3 oz.

POTATOES CARROTS

GRAPEFRUIT

CHIPPEWAS 10 Lbs

Fancy California

Texan Seedleoa

33c 10c 6c

POTTED MEAT

ORANGES APPLES

HEAD LETTUCE , ~ b "‘

RADISHES

Large Size Sweet, 5 Lb. Fancy Golden

Deliclouft, 2 Ltm.

*berg Solid

Fancy Button Bunch

7c 39c 25c 12c 8c

TREMBLY’S 15 N. INDIANA 5T. * PHONE 740- EAST SIDE OF SQUAR

The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. 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.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Men may not give us a square deal but God will. If we show sincerity he will be infinitely generous, too: He shall judge thy people with righteousness.— I s. 72:2.

ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

The Christian church choir will not practice Thursday evening. Mrs. Maynard Hunter is a pat ent in the Putnam county hospital.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight in regular ses-

sion at 8 o’clock.

GIRL WINS $200 AWARD ON PATH TO ART CAREER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) —A Minneapolis girl has discovered that a hobby can point the way to a career and bring substantial dividends at the same time. Joyce Woner Wolner, 18-year-old art student, recently won a $200 award in the national Ingersoll art competition with her paintings, “Carnival Night.’’ This painting, which she completed when she was 16 years old, is a night scene of a carnival crowd, viewed from a vantage point on a merry-go-round. The tempera painting was exhibited in the annual Women's International Exposition in New

York.

Painting was primarily a hobby with Miss Wolner until she became seriously interested in art in high school. In high school she spent an hour fn class each day painting, but now she studies during the day at the Minneapolis School of Art and sketches houses and night scenes in the evening. She works these sketches into finished pictures later at home. Ji yce plans to apply the prize money to her tuition for her art training. After her four years at the school here she hopes to become a commercial artist.

It's so easy to get prompt, effective relief from dis-

tress of head colds with Va-tro-noll Works right whore trouble Is to reduce congestion — soothe Irritation — make breathing easier. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Try It! Follow directions In folder. VICKS ¥Af RONOI

UTILITY GROSS HIGHEK BUT NET PROFIT DROPS

WhyMHtioni Mi/jbadlA FEW DROPS Wwlrww Grlr Quickly Relieve dHif M M Distress ot

ective Yv *vJU

i rtW.

loan levels, with correspondingly overnight to a peacetime basis.’

KELLER-COAN PHARMACY

ly PietciifrtioH

PHONE 388 • 18 EAST

WASH INGTON

higher ceiling prices. But sharp criticism has . been leveled at the proposals to set America's first peace year wheat export quota at 16 per cent, or only 72,000,OQ( , bushels of blit world's estimated need for 450,-

000,000 bushels.

Other farm spokesmen assert

that If America is to co-operate convert its

on an export quota ayrtem other surplus produea, ' ^

tries will have

8 ecus,

acreage allotments' 0 ’’Any country which has (m the world's war food J: nts to the extent whi?t

have, Snaack asserted, '‘ S h 011 ,, definitely not be expected to re.

agricultural pos,,^

ments

Mrs. Stella Hunter of Rockville was dismissed Wednesday from the Putnam County hospital.

NEW YORK, Dec 30—(UP).— Consolidated gross revenues of all utility companies in the nation for 1944 will amount to ap-. proximately $2,925,000,000, a rise | of $110,000,000 over 1943, While j | net income will show a decline

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heavin from $512,000,000 in 1943 to

of Lousiana are visiting th c ( $500 coo qqo c Wi Kellogg, 1 formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; president, Edison Electric In-

T. J. Heavin. | stitute, said today. Wayne Terry is spending j companies, Kellogg pointChristmas vacation with h.s | et j oot. produced a record total parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester i electricity. Their tax bill rose

by some $20,000,000 to $700,000,*

Terry.

Mrs. Myrtle Picket of Bainbridge was admitted to the Putnam county hospital today, December 28. Mr. adn Mrs. Rex McHaley of Spencer are the parents of a son born Wednesday morning at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Cloverdale are the parents of a girl bom Wednesday, December 27, at the Putnr.m County hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Stewart, that were previously announced for Friday at 2:00 p. m. have been changed to 10:30 Friday morning from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Barnard. Burial in the Barnard cemetery. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heavin were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heavin, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heavin of Louisiana, Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Smith and family, ; and Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy of Groveland. Mrs. Thomas Robbins, holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crump, left Wednesday for Vincennes where she will visit with Col. and Mrs. Earle Robbins, from there she will return to her home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sherfey have returned to their home in Gr.ensburg,, after spending the holidays visiting with relatives and friends in Greencastle.

000, in 1944, and of this amount 66 per cent went to the Federal i

News Of Boys Wilbur Carmichael, M. M. 2/c of the U. S. N., and son of !vlr. and Mrs. Claude Carmichael, Columbia street, arrived home ast Friday for a twenty-day leave after spending the last twenty-one months overseas, most of which was spent in the Mediterranean area on a repair ship.

•S} 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- £} * ANNIVERSARIES •tff 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* -E 4* 4- 4* ® Weddings Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wright, Reelsville, Indiana R. R. 2. 4t years, December 27 Birthdays Cora Mason, Beverage street, 75 years, December 27th.

government.

GRAIN EXPORTS POSE PROBLEM FOR PEACE ERA CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (UP) — Uncle Sam’s granary, filled to overflowing through recordbreaking wheat and com crops, assures a well stocked pantry shelf for the United Nations in the 1945 victory drive, but if J V-E day is ticked off then, and I Mother Nature stays in her present lavish mood, American agri- 1 culture may be faced with a; tough job in (he reconversion period. In that succinct summary, ' grain men manifest uneasiness over tlie extent to which Ameri- , ca will share in peace-time ex- | port markets, the disposal of i war-created stockpiles, subsidy I arrangements, international marketing agreements, and whether markets will be “free” or controlled. Relatively little concern is shown over (he price trend. Worry on that score has beon relieved through existing laws which commit the government to support agricultural prices for two years after the end of hostilities,, as determined by Congress. Harry C. Schaak, president, Chicago Board of Trade, believes that with price ceilings, loan and support programs, "it is difficult to visualize anything greatly different on prices than that of 1944." Any penetration of the Li tie Steel formula, he aseerted, inevitably would bring higher parity prices, which in turn would mean higher support and

CLASSIFIED ADS If you util! ne-d that rocking chair come to Montgomery Ward’s for we now have m nice selection of colors and fabrics. Priced at $12.50 and $13.95. ) 28-2ts.

FOR RENT: Rooms formerly occupied by Jo Jo Beauty Shop. Available January 1. Sea Mrs. Bence or Phone 94. 28-2t.

WANTED: 100 to 150 acre of com or bean ground. Call at I.' Banner office. 28-2.p

there is A WAY to assure delicious com muffins at every baking and its name is Flakom. And the reason for this happy result it that Flakotn’s ingredients are prscisionmixedl

im.

sr/mrfN^h

WITH THESE

Your Neighborhood Grocers extend New Year Greetings to all friends and customers

TEXSUN

Grapefruit Juice 46 oz 29c Musselman Ass't.

JELLY

2 31c

For

DELICIOUS

POLARB£tf * ROM s yHWOftHlLI*? L WfmtSMCmr.KVy ,

AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK & BEANS 17 02. 2 FOR 23c

WHEATIES, 8 or. 10c

FORTRESS TOILET TISSUE 4 For 19c

PETEK PIPER DILL PICKLB 32 oz. 23c

Sugar Loaf PUMPKIN 2 J can, 2 for 29c

Hostess VANILLA 8 oz. Imitation 10c

LUXsoaf ' 3 for 20c LIFEBVOY 3 for 20c

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES FOR THE FESTIVE HOLIDAY TABLE HEAD LETTUCE, fresh, crisp heads, 2 for 23c ONIONS, tangy large Spanish, 10 lbs 3k POTATOES, smooth. No. 1 Russets, 10 lbs 3k CARROTS, bright, yellow, California, 2 bchs... Ik GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, 3 for ^ CABBAGE, Solid Heads, 2 Lbs. ,Sc liGHBORHOOD GROCERS

Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street. Rowland's Grocery 105 West Berry Street. Lee Williams Bloomington Street Campus Market 602 South College Ave. THE ABOVE PRICES

Hedge's Market Brood way and Mein

No. Jackson Cash Market |

602 North Jackson Street

Mark's Circle Inn GroceU

611 South Jackson Street.

Taylor Grocery South Locust Street

1013

CASH AND CARRY