The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1945 — Page 3
the voxcastue ale impersonators to en*l ale impersonations in the is the way veteran ood observers described B 11 Bendix and Dennis e. for their roles in EdSmalTs mirth-quake rd With Two Yanks," Artists release which to the Voncaatle Theatre ing Friday and Saturday, ccupie of "chorus cuties" W'QL from a Marine O'Keefe describes himself >ndix as "two Charley’s with the colic.” Bendix anything but the oollar-ar o begin with, was even •ritical. “Just a couple of he commented, as he o straighten his gyrating • j still don’t know how talked into this." j Dwan directs the picind lovely Helen Walker ;ho feminine interest. WEST FI-OVD Friendly Sewing Circle nth Mrs. Ethel Eggera, sday of this week, a id Mrs. Alva Jenkins of polis, are the parents of David Rar.,kJ, born Tuesune 26. Mrs. Jenkins was lv Miss Thelma Frederick, and Mrs. Maynard Hunter
are spending their two weeks Alva Carrington.
vacation with Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mr s. Phillips. Mrs. Marjori e Cash and daughter Karen, and Mrs. Lessle Cox called on. Gladys Phillips and family Vt’ednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Waneta A.rnold and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner attended the funeral of Lt. A. D. Kincaid at the Liberty Christian. Church at Sheridan. Dorothy and Maxine Everman of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Everman.
Mr. and (Mrs. Ed Maddox of
June 27 anesaay Greencastle spent Sunday afterMiss Joyce Ellen Arnold visit- ! n °^- n W ‘ th Nettie Pott * r '
ed over the weeJ:end with her
grandparents, M6-. and Mrs. H. C. Christy, of ncsir Greencastle. Also with Bettyj Lou and Freda Pursell and attrmded a 4-H Club meeting in Greencastle on Mon-
day.
'Pfc. and Mrs*. Hersehel O. Scobee of Fillmore are the proud parents of an .eight pound son, Geraiid Ray, bom Wednesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Pfc. Bcobee is now stationed at Clianute Field. Illinois for advance but formerly of Douglas Arizona.
gJ+4 , + + +*S-.f* + + ... .j. j*. I- RITSSf.LLVILLE '’-j.
* * t '• 4 " ! ' ^ ""6-. »auae Biddle,
Mrs. Edna JleGaughey of In.d- Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs Chas
nonoii. !a visiting relatives ” *' -- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs H. S. Spencer at Thorntown. Floyd Burnside of Cherokee. Iowa spent the week end with
Mrs. C. M. Inge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Record of New Harmony are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Pitts.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy is visitng her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Weslund and family at Decatur
111.
Miss Anna Clark of Detroit came Saturday to spend the summer at her home here. Guests of Mrs. Laura White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd, Mrs. Florence Byrd ot Danville, Ora Hargrave, Los Angles, Calif., Maude Biddle,
ianapolis is
here.
Mrs. Dona.Id Shannon of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Morton, Oklahoma, City; Mis. Mattie Lear, Mrs. Hettie Long, Mrs. Jearl Goff an I Mrs. Grace
Whitted.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
GOULD'S DRIVE-IN
ELF SERVICE VALUES
WILSON’S OR CARNATION
PILAR BOt nofflLt «HEWER* Mill*? 4MM3as crrf.w**v
DEL MONTE
GLASS JAR, LR.
OFFEE
OTTAGE CHEESE GGS COUNTRY, DOZ.
CTN.
RESSED CHICKENS lESH YOUNG HENS, DRESSED ON Ol’K FARM VAII.ABLE EVERY DAY ON ORDER, LB.
ARS
BALL MASON QTS. DOZ
PINTS DOZ.
, FRUIVS ***< WtflWIB Potatoes California No. 1 10 lbs. 59c
WATERMELONS lb. 4£c Sweet
DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 45c 46 OZ.
JACKSON SPECIAL PORK & BEANS No. 2 Can 10c
Peaches
Nice
ANUT BUTTER
PETEK PAN 12 OZ
OILET TISSUE I
FORTRESS
ROLLS
UIT COCKTAIL
DELMONTE NO. 2Vt SIZE
EARS
HEATIES
BARTLETT HALVES NO. V/ t SIZE
REGULAR SIZE PKG
ALT PORK
Bushel 3.95
CABBAGE so,w hw,d ’'' ,b - 5c GREEN BEANS, lb. 19c Tender NEW PEAS, lb. 19c Sweet and Tender ORANGES 844 •*«> dot - 29c GRAPEFRUIT, each 10c I-argo Meaty APRICOTS, lb. 25c New Season CARROTS, bunch 10c California
S POINTS LB.
APPLES, 3 lbs. 25c New Transparwit
market price paid for eggs
GOULD'S DRIVE-IN The Convenient Super Market 12 North Jackson St.
“OUT OF THE RESTRICTED DOWNTOWN AREA’
4-H CLUB NEWS Twenty Monroe Township Girls met at 1:30 June 19 at the school building for their fourth meeting of the year. In the absence of Mis. Steward, the adult leader, Mrs. Laura Etcheson and Mrs. Guy Collings, women from the community, supervised the 4-H session. Alberta Johnson, president, called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by each girl stating her hardest thing to do in sewing. The pledge to the flag was led by Mary Jo Thralls and the 4-H pledge by Delores Thomas. After the old and new business, last minute plans for camp were discussed. It was also announced that the next meeting would be an all day meeting with .1 pitch-in lunch at noon on July 10. Mrs. Collings then led the club in the judging of print dresses. Those absent were Betty Thomas, Peggy Thomas and Letha Masten.
The third meeting of Bakers of 1950 met in the Home Ec
were 12 members and four guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Marvin Evens. Norma Ellis led the pledge to the flag and Marvin Evens led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered with ••How I help with the work at home.” Baking girls brought a sample of their baking and judged them. Marvin Evens gavp a demonstration on “How to pick out a chicken for exhibit,” and Wayne Minnick gave a talk on his calf. A few songs were sung and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Norma Ellis on July 10. The third meeting of the “Blue Ribbon Bakers” was held in the Home Ec building on Thursday. June 21 at 9:30. The vice president called the meeting to order, in the absence of the president. The pledge to the flag was given. Ten members answered roll call by naming their favorite flower. The sec-
building on Wednesday morning, i retary’s report wa* read by the lune 20 at 9::i0. secretary, Ella Sutherlin. A The meeting was called to newareporter was elected, it was order by the president, Betty . Doris Jean. Baldwin. Ann Call. Eleven members an- 1 A picnic was planned for
.swered the roll call. The min- -June 28. Each member is to utes were read by the secretai y,' b rin K their own lunch and drink. Betty Ann Baker. The club is ! A v e r y interesting demonstra-
represented by one member
ng to camp.
Several songs were Id by Mar-
joiie Siddons.
Those present were: Jane Allen, Peggy Sutherlin, Billie Jo Adelhelm, Jo Ruth Brown, Susanna Webb, Marjorie Siddons, Treva Bosen. Patsy Ross, Bev- < rly Trembly, Betty Call, Betty :
go. j tion was given on Peanut But
ter cookies by Carol Jean Rossok and Ella Sutherliiv Refreshments were served. They were peanut butter cookies
and cokes.
The meeting was then ad journed tor recreation. Those present were, Ella Sutherlin, Carol Jean Rossok.
Ann Baker, Marion Greenleaf and the adult leader, Mrs. Compton.
Velma Royse, Patricia Monnett, Carolyn Peabody, Doris Jean Baldwin, Carol Hedge, Nancy Sutherlin, Joan Williams, Doiis
The Blue Ribbon Girls of 1945 j l>lCk ‘ son ’ j»n‘°r leaders Betty met in the Vocational Building Ann Haker. Betty Ann Call, Jane on Thursday, June 21. Mrs. l Allen and M,s - Compton, the
Compton, the adult leader ncunced that the Greencastle
group would have charge of ves- j Club members of the per services at 4-H camp on. Dizzy Dasies met June 6th at Friday night, July 6. She said ’ the EIHmore School building, the would appreciate suggestions^ 1’wenty-seven members and Mrs. as to what to have and that they Davidson answered roll call by
an .j adult leader.
would probably have some special numbers on the program.
telling their weight. The president called the meeting to order
Roll call was answered by sev- and E rou P * n th* pledge en persons. All those present j Dag. Norma Jean Gorham who are going to camp gave | led tlle 8 ,ou P in ♦“H pledge, their name to Mrs. Compton so Hose Ellen 'Roark led us irv a they would nave an idea as to ^ ew Patriotic songs. We had a
he
how many were going. There was no business to
discussed, so the meeting was adjourned, and the members worked on their projects the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
The third meeting of the Merry Stitchers was held at the Home Ec building June 19, at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Sarah Beth Elmore. The pledge to the flag was repeated. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. 4-H camp was discussed. The 4-H program books were handed out. Roll call was your favorite dish. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Wo then adjourr.'d to meet June 26.
The Home Makers of 1950 met at the home of Frances Johns oil June I9th at 2:00 p .m. There
buy an EXTRA WAR BOND 8 Sacrifice? Con ony-
discusston on 4-H camp,
Mary Jane Morehart and Marilyn Miller attended the 4-H
Round-Up at Purdue.
After the business meeting each division had their own meeting. Mary Ann Cash and Joyce Boatright gave a deminstration on “How to Make Drop Cookies.” We all sampled them
and they were very good.
The recreational leader led ug in a few games and the meeting adjournnJ to meet again June 20th in the school building.
The Jolly Winners 4-H clu'a enjoyed an all day picnic at the home of Rachel Cooper. There were 33 members and 10 guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, with the pledge to the flag and the 4-H clulb pledge led toy Elsie Rector and Mitzl Alexander. The roll call was then answered with “One Way to Avoid an Accident in the Home." A short discussion followed, which included checking record books and transportation to 4-H club c&pip and where the next meeting will be held. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Joanne and Jimmy Miller, June 26 at 2:00 p. m.
'There were demonstrations! FOR SALE: Several good u.4-
given by Betty Williams, Barbara Glitz, and Kaye Flint on “How to Prepare My Favorite Sandwich." Mary Keck, "Different Types of Princess Slips and Suitable Material for Them." Songs were sung and tho meeting was adjourned.
The Steady Stitchers met at the Bainbridge School Building June 21 with 16 members pres-
ent
Mrs. Steward was absent so the Junior Leader, Dorothy Osborn was assisted toy Mrs. Blois, Mrs. Carrington, and Mrs. Pur-
sell.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Joan Hyten. The pledge to the flag was led by Donna Blois and the 4-H pledge was led by Arlene Michaels. Roll call waa answered by ■’What I Want to be When I Grow Up.” Dorothy Osborn gav,? the members their 4-H signs Plans were made for camp in July. Demonstrations were given hy Marvine Cline and Shirley Carrington. A game was led by Marvine Cline and Julia Coffman gave a contest. Songs were sung by the group. The Floyd Township Busy Bees met at the school building June 19 with an all day meeting. Fourteen members were present and one guest, Joyce Ellen Ar nold. Girls sewed on towels and aprons. A demonstration on hemming tea towels was given by Devon-
ed garden plows and corn cultivators in good condition. Set breeching harness like new. An electric meat cutter. Kitchen safe. Poplar clothes closet. China cabinet. Tables, beds, antique glass, lamps, etc. R. W, Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. 28-2p,
TOR SALE OR TRADE: 1939 Ford only 35,000 mile. 1940 Electric Refrigerator. Dallas Runrk, Fillmore. 28-3t. "PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage, pepper, sweet potato. Roy Budich Vesselenovich 74 Martinsville Street. 24-tf.
FOR SALE: Chirks, 4i{. weeks old. 400 white rocks, 75 buff rrphingtons. 35c each. Also 400 Big White English laighorns, 35c each Have sold the farm and have to move. Charles Huxley, south of Cloverdalo, take road 42, turn tight, go to Cunot, inquire for old Charles Brewer farm.
FOR SALE: 75-pound capacity ice box, good condition. Box C, Banner. 26-.'it.
FOR SALE land stallion,
broke to Plainfield.
4536, nights.
Small black Shet9 yrs., gentle,
ride. Mort Dailey, Phone 2201, days;
FOR SALE: Model B John Deere tractor on rubber with power lift cultivator. Clarence C.‘Connor, 7 miles east of Cloverdale. 27-2t.
FOR SALE: Car and truck spotlights for drivers side, i $11.25. A good buy. Hess Sales
na Henderson and parts of the ‘ an( j Service. 27-41.
sewing machine was given by
Cornelia Sears, with each girl threading and practice sewing on the machine. O loaf cake was baked by Madonna Goss. Lemonade was made by Food Preparation girls and served with the dinner. Busmess meeting was called to order by president, Madonna Goss, in the afternoon. Th« pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge were led toy Patty Henderson and Kay Miller. Roll call was answered by each naming her favorite fruit, A contest was given to see who could play the "4-H Trail" the best, (Plana were talked over for our club camp on July 1 to 4. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, June 26 at 10:30 at the school building.
FOR SALE: Three 10-20 tractors and plows; one set 11x24 inch tires tubes and rims o;ne set recapped tires, good as new, $12.75x24 in.; one tire, extra g-iod, 10 x 38; some good grade No. 3 tires; one hay bailer; 161 18 small Huber bailer; one cultivator for F20 tractor; one Case rubber tiled tractor and cultivator and plows. Walter S. Camp-
bell.
26-28-21.
FOR SALE: 1800 lb. black work horse, sound. Jersey cow, 5 years old. week old calf by side. John Wells, Greencastle, R. R. 4. 28-2p.
Classified Ads
-For Sale-
FOR SALE: 6 ft. Oakes galvanized hog feeder; galvanized garbage pails, $1.75; cane fish poles, 20c; adjustable wood clothes driers, 11.39 to $2.75; plastic funnels. 15c to 75s; tractor funnels; 10 qt. galvanized buckets, 49c; yard weeders 49c; 8 tine hay forks $1.65; field harness, $95. complete; No. 12 •coops, $2.10; rope cow ties, 30c; No. 2 scoop, $1.65; 16 inch diten spade, $2.; potato hoes, $1.60. Etcheson Hardware, Bainbridge. 26-6t.
FOR SALE; Police pups. Thoroughbreds. Have their father and mother. Six weeks old. Have sold the farm and have to move. Charles Huxley, south of Cloverdale. take road 42, turn right, go to Cunot, inquire for the old Charles Brewer farm. 27-4p.
FOR SALE: Small lot of used lumber. 122 East Washington.
27-2p
FOR SALE: One new John Deere 10 foot sulky rake. One new two hoi sc cultivator. Farmer’s Supply Company, Greencastle, 28-30-2t.
SPECIALS! Suits, $5.95 to $11. Dresses, $1 to $6. Bargains in shoes. Bargain Store, above Fleenor’s Drug Store. 28-2p.
FDR SALE: A good, big, roomy comfortable overstuffed chair, blue velour, with slip covers, $10.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square, Phone 170-.I. 28-lp.
FOR SALE: About .*{0 acres of
little red clover
hay. W. D.
Burks, south of
Zinc Mill.
28-lp.
NOTICE: Tlie
Peek Flower
Shop will be closed until August
1.
26-4t.
Tired Kidneys Often Bring • Sleepless Nights
-Wanted-
WANTED: To buy a good coon dog. Box NH, Banner. 26-6p.
WANTED: 35 m. m. camera for serviceman. Louise Gardner, Russellville. 27-2p.
-Real Estate-
27-3p.
FOR SALE: A 197 acre stock and grain farm. One half tillable, balance pasture with some woods. Several never failing springs. Seven room house, good barn. Price $40 per acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 25-6t. FOR SALE: Shoe and harness repair sfhop. Alro supplies. Seo Mrs. Rose Hampton, Roachdale, Indiana. 26-6t. ""wanted TO BUY OR RENT: 5-7 room house, modern, preferably with all rooms on ground floor. Box 2, Banner. 26-3p.
WANTED: To rent modern five to seven room house, unfurnished, convenient to schools Box 124, Banner. 28-3t.
I MUST GET A MAN at once in this community to work with our District Manager. Must have a car and be over 25 years of age. The work Is essential to the war effort and in line with the program advocated by the Department of Agricultuic. Permanent work, good pay for man who has lived on farm. Write Box A, this paper. 28-lt.
MAN AND WOMAN to supply foods, vitamins and other essential products to consumers in Greencastle; Montgomery county. F'ull or part time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1NF-177-183, Freeport, 111. 28-lp
WANTED: F'eathei beils, antique lamps, antique glassware and antique furniture. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. 28-3p.
-Miscellaneous-
PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE: We buy poultry, domestic rabbits, and eggs. Wo handle Dr. Clark and Hess Starter, grower and egg mash Also have full line staple groceries. Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free pick-up anywhere. 21-6p.
NOW AT WARDS! All steel furnaces, 22, 24, 27, 29 inch. Come in and let our salesman help you with your priority form. Me ntgomery Ward. 26-5t.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT 37
tired and don^tVork^riKlit in the*daytii* H many people have to get up nighta. I requi
or scanty paxMiged v
to get up night*. Frequent with smarting and burning
ometiniea miow* there ih unmething wronf “• i with your kidney* or bladder. Don’t neglect !p, thia condit ion ami bwe valuable, reetfulaleep. I— i When disorder of kidney function permit* — j poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
corn mu
there IS a WAY to nj.Ve delietbuz corn nmfin. «nd it. name i. j riakom. And the reason for this happy tezult l* thzt FUkorn's ingredient* are precision-nu'**^
}
PUBLIC SALE Of Household Goods At 415 East Walnut Stratt, Greencastle, Indiana, on Saturday, June 30
SaU begins at 12:30 P. Id.
Davenport, upholstered easy chair; occasional chair; living room table, coffee table; large Mahogany desk, floor lamp, telephone chair, t smell tables, • piece diming room nulte, enamel top kitchen table, » kitchen chairs, high chair, electrW wuehing machine, 2 galvanized tuba, 2 enamel palls, new preneure cooker, large preserving kettle, fruit Jam, Btaoell carpet sweeper, double bed, springs and mattress; single bed, spring and mattrew, 2
chest# of drawers, night stand, six year crib, spring* and mattress; metal porch chair, book shelves, 2 canvas porch c hairs, doll buggy, clothes rack. Ironing board, small electric fan. tabic radio, man’s Mrtyrle, badminton racket, baby scales, kitchen stool, household ami garden tools, and other small articles.
TERMS — CASH.
D. K. ANDREWS
WALTER COX, Clerk.
ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
poiflonoua matter to renmm in your blood, it may also cause mquiug backache, rheumatic paiiia, leg pains, loss of pup and energy, j Mwelunf, pufflMM under the eyes, handncC
I Don't wait! Ask Pills, used Buccessfi year*. They give I
the 16 miles of kidney tubee flush out poboi ous wmUi from your blood. Get Do«m • Pifk
\OTM'I’J or \ ini I m vnt \ I ION Notice in hero by Riven that I In uiMhisiRned has been appointed by Hn* Judge of tin* rircult Couri of Putimm County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of j, Walter Ton* late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. James Torr, Administrator No. 863fi. Omer c Akers. Clerk of tin Putnam Circuit Court. p c. stin sm-1, \itmi ih’v. 2s-nt
The beat Mechanical Service for your Truck or Cbr regardless of make to be found 1* Western Indiana at KING MOKKIHON FOSTER COMPANY Phone 268. We finance renalr Ford Dealers Since 1916 Jobe.
BOZEMAN, Mont. (UP)—One of the youngest college presidents in the United States offically took office here recently when Dr. R. R. Renne was officially installed by Gov. Sam C. Ford as pres.dent of Montana State College. Dr. Renne has been president since 1943. He was 37 years .old when he took office.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT Successful treatments must be more than surface applications. Many remedies do not penetrate sufficiently. Requires a strong PENETRATING mobile liquid. Undiluted alcohol is good. Te-ol is the only solution we know of made with 90', alcohol. RF1ACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it PENETRATE. Get 35c worth at any drug store. Today
DR. L A. RAY VETERINARIAN 228 W. Main St - Ph 163 CLOVERDALE Free Service Is given at my
office on diseases of poultry. Always ready and willing to advise with you on your livestock problems. Small animals are given special attention. Stop in at my office and get acquainted.
Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort .nn£« T K? TI1 ' a Ptoisunt alkaline ) non-Held) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To , t and talk •‘.■■'"re eomfort, Just sprinkle u little KAKTKKTH on your plate* Kooey, Pasty taste or feeling. I heeks "plate odor" idenlure breath). Get F'AHTKKTM at any dm* store *
RUGS CLEANED EXPERTLY Call Fur and Delivery WHITE CLEANERS PHONE 257
GET UP IN IHE MORNINC MtllNG 1IKE COO.OO*
fhoMtoda mm, k«T* found that ■tuart Tablet* bam relief to
_ iff In riM. and aek. Tut* d«Ucl b» a* *, •■ore—hare a food “4 vak, a* fat th* mi Ufca a U.000,000. < ■taar* Tabtota at 70 •■hr 13c, ao^ ■ 11.2c «’• retotlr, moan-ba