The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1945 — Page 3

IN .MEMORY In loving memory of Estel B. Johnson who passed away July 12th, 1943. All by myself I think of yau Think of the things we used to do. Think of the things we used to say Think of you in every way. Sometimes I cry, sometimes 1 smile But I think of you Dear all the while. Your loving wife, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. pd

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear Ini.'band, Lloyd Knight, who passed away two years ago today, July 12, 1943. In my heart your memory lingers Always tender, found and true : There's not a day, dear, ITnat I do not think of you. Sadly r» issed by wife, Mary

O *1* 'i* -1- -l- *!• -I- -l- •{• 4- -1- -1- “* V FILLMORE * ijS -I- -5* *!* -!- Seventeen members of the Mother’s Afternoon Club and the r families had a delightful .time at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney

on the evening of July 3, for their annual picnic. A long table decorated in keeping with the season was placed on the lawn under the beautifully lighter trees with a variety of delicious food contributed by each member, for wh.ch Mrs. Willis Wright gave thanks. Club adjourned to meet Aug. 7 with Mrs. Alex Bryan. Mesdames Louie Sinclair, Pearl Brown and Lillie Wright are spending the week at Battle Ground, atetnding the W. S. C. S. conference. Miss Madonna Owen, Indianapolis was a week end guest o: Mrs. Hazel Owen and son Richard. Their Sunday dinner gue* were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavin and son, Greencastle, Cpl. and Mrs. A'fred Heavin, Pfc. Wilbur Heavin, Arizona. The latter two Heavin boys are home on furlough. Cpl. Heavins has just returned from overseas, awniting assignment elsewhere. Sgt.Franklin Shuck arrived here last week from overseas for a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck and other relatives. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Avis Knetzer were Rev, Clarence Bigler of Dri?auw, Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Ragan and Mrs. Lulie Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smyth and three sons of Coatesville, visited Friday with Mrs. Della Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Voss Bray, Amo, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hunt, Reno, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Bray and Wanda. Their Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bryant of Plainfield. Peggy Wells is visiting her grandmother Wells in Indianapolis. Doris Wells is in Greencastle for a visit with Billy Wells and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake, Indianapolis spent the week end with Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Hei Monday visitor was Mrs. Cleo Cash. ’ Fillmore was well represented at the Lion's Club celebration j at Roachdale the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowan have as house guests fo* a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanduyne of Shirley, Ind. Mrs. BfAvman and Mrs. Vanduyne are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ward and daugnter, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Whicker and son,

GOULDS DRIVE-IN

SELF SERVICE VALUES

BUTTER

PITRE CREAMERY

Heavy - Well Made BROOMS Only 95c Lb. 49c

EGGS

OOl’NTRY

FRIZZ

ICE CREAM MIX

Doz. 37c Pkg 27c

DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH YOUNG HENS, DRESSED ON OUR FARM AVAILABLE EVERY DAY ON ORDER, LB. wC

WILSON - CARNATION MILK Tall Cans 9c

A

TEXSUN 4(1 Oz

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

RED BEAMS ^“o^L lOr FRUIT JARS TaovOts. 69cPts.S9r APPLE SAUCE “r 15c noodles = i9c SHREDDED WHEATS 25c SALT RISING BREAD ^ 10c

I 35c

17c

JELLY GLASSES

DOZ.

CAKE FLOUR

SALT SIDE PORK

SNOW WHITE 44 OZ

FOR SEASONING 13.

1 , fruits mmm APRICOTS 24 Lb. Lug $3.89 POTATOES California No, 1 10 Lbs. 59c TOMATOES Real Nice Lb. 29c GREEN BEANS Home Grown Lb. 19c CABBAGE New, Lb. 5c NEW PEAS Sweet Lb. 19c APPLES New Transparent Lb. 10c CUCUMBERS Hot House Each 19c ORANGES California 288 Size Doz. 35c WATERMELONS Sweet, Juicy Lb. 4y 2 c

r 1 "" 1 ■ i ■ i » i Amo, Mrs. Glen Johnson and son, Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heavin, Coaling Station, Mr. and iMrs. L. J. Clark and daughter, Mt. Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Eavi Gorham and son were entertained at supper July 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott tKe .occasion was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs Gorham whose birthday was the 4th and Mrs. Heavin’s birthdaj the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crutcher and Delbert Lisby of Munchhave returned to their home at Muncie from a vacation spent with their mother, Mrs. Cle-o Cash. Mrs. C. V. Neier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, Andy Allen am! Beverly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier near Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Charles Wells and family. Carlton Cunningham and family of Greencastle were also guests. Pfc. Robert Gorham who has just returned from overseae arrived here Monday for a visit to his wife and other relatives. Rev. Lindsey Jones and daugher of Plainfield, Miss Mary Burks and Mrs. Alice MJnter enjoyed a visit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stanley and Jessie. Miss Lindsy has returned recently from Utah where she taught in an Indian school. Mrs. Luda Rushton an,! daughter, Harold Eastham and family spent the 4th with Roscoo Eastham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and Lillian of near bethel visited Sunday with Wm. Newman and Leonard Newman and family. Mrs. Lizzie Hessler had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Charlie Flinn, Chanute, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell, Greencastle and Miss Cora Flinn. Mr. and Mrs. Flinn left for (heir home Monday. It was their first visit here in seven years.

books were displayed

the day.

Rev. E. R. Warne Goes To Evansville The minister of the Griffith!

Methodist Church, the Reverend! Wh ° wUl be glad * to co:lle U

your local P. T. A. to talk on

through | FOR SALE OR TRADE: One * WANTED: Woman to help good young black male hog; one | with house work. Three adults

Field service for local units to use through the next year was explained. Many fine chairmen are on the Board of Managers,

I

MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS

GOULD'S

DRIVE-IN Super Market

The Convenient 312 North Jackson St.

OUT OF THE RESTRICTED DOWNTOWN AREA

FERN

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hefoe: spent Sunday at KnightsvilP visiting Mrs. Heber’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace ami daughter Marjorie. Mrs. Francis Underwood of Greencastle is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters Betty Jane and Anna Mae, Mrs. Donavon Heber and daughters Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann and Glenn Burks attended a basket dinner at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gen try who is home on a 30 day furlough from Overseas. Mrs. A. >P. Stoner, Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Betty Jane and Mrs. Donavon Heber and daughter Vivian Mae shopped in Brazil Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and Lawrence Rockhill

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright and Mrs. Oran Jackson and son of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mathew Furney and family, Mrs. Ross Furney and Mra Ernest Heber spent Friday at' ternoon at Brazil.

Edmund R. Warne, has recently announced his appointment to a position on the staff of Evansville College, to begin in September. In his new position, Mr. Warne will be director of Religious Life on the Evansville campus. Among his duties will b" the planning of chapel services, advising student religious organizations, and student religious counselling. He will also become Assistant Professor of Religion, teaching courses in Bible and Religious Education, ,Tn this connection he will hav-' responsibility for the training of pre-ministerial students, church secretaries, and teachers of week-day religious education in the public schools of Evansville in co-operation with the Evansville Council of Churches. Mr. ‘ Warne came to Griffith in June of 1944 from Danville. Indiana, having served Methodist pastorates in Indiana an 1 iMassachusetts since 1935. H ■ was a Rector Scholar in DePauw University and received his A. B. degree from that institution in 1937. He received the S. T. B. degree from Boston University School of Theology in 1941 and was at that time elected Edmund M. Beebe Fellow for 1941-42. H= attended the University of Chicago Divinity School on this fellowship and has since continued his study there in candidacy for the Ph. D. degree in New Test- 1 - ment. He expects to complete his doctoral from the University of Chicago in summer sessions. The successor to Mr. Warne as pastor of the Griffith Melhodis. Church will be announced later [ in the summer by Bishop Titus Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Warne and their children, Edmund Russe-1 and Katharine Sue, expect to move to Evansville early in

September.

their particular subject. The State Bulletin carries the State Board directory. All local unit presidents receive the State Bulletin free. The national congress has two projects, the National P. T. A magazine and the National Bulletin. Mrs. Herschell Knoll, Cloverdale former 5th regional vicepresident, gave a short talk on teacher legislation. The meeting adjourned at 4:20 p. m. Schools represented were Delilah Miller, Mary Emma Jones, Cloverdale, Washington Twp. and Putnamville, also both the city P. T. A. council and the county P. T. A. council. HOG MARKET Hogs 4.500; active, fully steady; good and choice 160 lbs. up, bulk 140-160 lbs., and some lighter weights $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50-$14.50; good and choice sows $14.05. THAT’S DIFFERENT SHREVEPORT, La. (UP)—A Shreveport man recently demanded an investigation by the police jury of conditions at the state penal farm where he allegedly suffered a flogging while serving a one-year sentence. An official said the man had been convicted and sentenced for wife'-beating.

female coon hound, real hunter and tree dog; good gentle western saddle horse; one army saddle. Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt. Meridian on road 40

9-6t.

in family. Phone 929.

11-tf.

WANTED TO BUY: Approxlmately 50 acres land, few or no buildings. Box AB, Banner. ll-2p.

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

KEY8TONE SAUK TROUBLES MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) During the first six weeks of the 1945 Southern Association baseball season, the Memphis Chicks used a total of 11 players at one position—second base.

P. T. A. School Well Attended

FOR SALE: Model B John Deere tractor in good condition with cultivator. Clinton Judy, three miles north of Fillmore. 9-5p.

FOR SALE: 6 year old saddle mare, yellow horse colt at side. Gentle disposition. One year old spotted filly. Parkersburg Genjeral Store, New Market phone. 9-6t.

FOR SALE: Transparent

The annual Parent-Teacher

school of instruction for Putnam pies. Buchheit Orchards,

county P. T. A. leaders that zas] held at Greencastle in, the High ' School building, July 10th, was very interesting and a fine representlve group was present. Mrs. Frank Schafer district director 5-B presided and was assisted by Mrs. Emmett Arnett 5th regional vice-president of Bloomington and Mrs. M. M. Porter, publicity chairman of

Crawfordsvllle.

FOR SALE: Four drawer chest, $12.45; folding baby carriage, $5.75; dresser, $9.75; two house doors, $2.25 each. See me for your stove parts and repairing. Jeffries, Berry street.

12-lp.

Many topics of Interest to parents and teachers are being studied by the Indiana congress, such as child and teacher legislative, summer round-up program, recreation and juvenile delinquency.

The best Mechanical Service for your Truck or Car regardless of make to be found la Western Indiana at KING .MORRISON FOSTER

COMPANY

Phone 268. We finance renair Ford Dealers Since 1910

Jobs.

\oTirii of \mn\ivrii\tio\ Notice Is here by Riven Unit the umlerxigrned hun been appointed by the Judfre of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Htiite of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of J. Walter Torr late of Putnam

he

The Indiana congress has three projects, The Riley Hos-

pital, The State Parent Teacher t’l'iinty .i.'.-. as.-.i, Bulletin and a new project which *nfv'.'nt

was added this year, The Wake- .. J;V mes T°i-r, Administrator

( No. ofiJt},

man General and Convalescenit’c* * Omer r Akers, clerk of the Hospital at Camp Atterbury. \ kg" y.o C M^“, U Mvlrniv. 28-3..

This last project is to be a —- “living memorial to the men and women of World War II,.’ Mrs. Frank Reiman, Indianapolis is

state cha.rman for both hos- | liore is i pleasant wnv to over pitals. Contributions should be come loose plate iliseomtort. kas- ... I TkICTH, an Improved powder senit to the State office in Ind- BD/inklcd on upper and lower

plates holds them firmer so that

More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH

they feel more comfortable.

taste

ianapolis.

(Publicity record and history'^aikffln'/ f„o,,-ac.d,.

- Pim'S not sour Chv

J octorV (clenturo bn?ath)

TjCKYI I tmi.iv ai anu .ir i:’ st..v

IIIOMTIXi OF CO! VIA COI M II, TO 1110 11101.11

.11 LV $18, I IMA. TO FIM. \ \ ON TIIK COl NT V ,

(OINCII \ Nil TO CONNIDUN \ IHMI'ION % I. W»I'lloPI %TIO%s 1% THU l ot vrv HI'IVFM K

I I Ml AMI WKI.FMM': FI Ml

Notice Is hereby triven to ileorge Enslsm. It. l»rnnk Vaughn. W !•: ! Morrison, Clarence K. Uoff, Walter Lcucuh, and LJoyd Summers, all member* of and constituting tbe Putnam County Council of tutnnm

Jointly, Indiana, ami to all taxpayers of said county. Yon and each of you are hereby notified that tt special meeting of

raid Putnam County Council has been called by the undersigned Auditor of said Putnam County, as renuesteil by the Jhmrd of County Conttalssloaers and the County Itoard of Public Welfare, ns provided by law. to convene in special session at IJIO o'clock P. M, on Monday. Inly itil, 1S43. In the commissioners court room in the Court House In tin City of Urcelieustle, said county and state, to consider and will consider the appointment of a County Councilman from the First Dls trlct of Puttinni County to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of

Eugene H. Hutchins of sihl First District.

At tills special meeting of the County Council of I'utnntn County the members will iilso consider the matter of additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordlmirj

emergency existing at this lime, as set out below. ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS AS FOLLOWS:

I minty Revenue ITiud

Clerk

103b —Per Diem Registration Officer 251 Acts of 194»> .

AUDITOR

2I1h —-Official Records and Transfer Books . COURT HOt'SE 20'ibl—Repair to Heating Line 205b2—Repair lo Court House Heating Plant COUNTY* INFIRMARY

plate

(let FAS*

ISenate Hill No

330.00 400.00 !

300.00

9,500.00

205b --Repair of Equipment—Rewiring All Buildings By Order State Fire Marshal 2.000 00

Total County Cnnntr We

Revenue Fund $12,530 00 „ eltsre Fund Additional Appropriation: 40:iA—Old Age Assistance $34,000.00 j 4031 —Assistance For Dependent Children In Custody of Individuals 2,058 no I 102B—Salary of Visitors 2,317.00] Total County AVelfnre Fund $38,375.00 ' Each and every member of said County Council is hereby notified to attend said meeting at aald time and pines to consider the mukltiv of said additional appropriations and to consider the appointment as sot out above. All taxpnvers of said County are also hereby notified of such meeting. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. , The additional appropriations made by said Couneli will be auto- ] matically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners Dated July 11, 1945. Signed: Clara S. .Tones, Auditor of Putnam County, Ind. 12-19-2t,

m j

PIE CRUST M rt*«o |

YOU SAVE time and trouble by using Flako because there's nothing to do but just add water, roll and bake. And you enjoy delicious results because Flako's quality ingredients are precision-mixed.

FOR SALE: Chevrolet pick up truck, 1936. Good rubber. Good bed and stock rack. Radio and heater. James Edwards, Coatesville, R. 2. First house west of Coatesville. 9-4p.

FOR SALE: 50 lb. ice box, good condition; kitchen cabinet, good as new. John Tharp, 317 North Jackson street. 12-lt.

FOR SALE: Baby bassinet with folding Iggs and hood. Inquire at .Til South Indiana street. 12-lp.

FOR SALE: One nice German folding camera. 314 North Madison. 10-3p.

WATER PUMPS! Electric deep well water pumps. Delivery now. Also electric churns. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 or 673-J. 10-5t.

FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow. L, mile east of hospital. Please call after 6:00 p. m. Eldon Rowings. 10-3p.

FOR SALE: Mower knives $3.95 to $4.65; Garden rakes 79c up; Grubbing hoes $1.25; grease guns $4.50; hot shot batteries, $2.15; Par-mak fence chargers $16.90; hog rings and ringers; tin j snips $1.20 up; screw extractors $2.25 per set; penetrating oil 25c; kerosene opens $1.85; blow torches $6.95; milk Clocks, all sizes; Fairbanks Morse automatic water systems $81.25 to $164.50. Etcheson'Hardware and Furniture Company. 10-6t.

FOE SALE: Two pair black, one pair white ladies tin shoes. Built-in arch support, size 7AA. (Practically new. 20 Gillespie Street. Phone 522M. ll-2p.

FOR SALE: Milk fed chickens. Ben Wells, 6 miles west on Vivalia road, R. 4. ll-2p.

FOR SALE: Extra good 14 months old Hereford bull. Elmer Watton, 1 1-4 m.les east of Fineastle. ll-6p.

FOR SALE: Two pair black, one pair whdje ladies tie shoes, size 7AA. 20 Gillespie Street. Phone 522-M. 12-2p.

FOR SALE: Breakfast table. 27x60, and 9x12 rug. Phone 452. 12-lp.

FOR SALE: Repair parts, wicks for all new Perfection coal oil stoves. Replacement chimneys for old models only $1.80. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 12-lp.

NOW AT WARDS! Dinettes pi iced as low as $49.95 in both maple and oak in light and dark colors. Montgomery Ward. 12-2t.

-FOUND-

FOUND: Money in street letter box. Owner may have same by calling at the post office and identifying property. 12-lt

-Real Estate-

FOR SALE: In nearby small town on black top road, five loom house, 4 lots, electricity to house, good black soil. Priced to sell. Possession September 1. Box X, Banner. 12-5t.

FOR SALE: Eigljt room house, upstairs apartment, double garage, new furnace, good location. See W. G. Webb 501 West Walnut after 6:00 p. m. 12-2t.

FOR SALE: Six oak, leather bottom dining chairs in good condition. 405 S. Jackson St., o: call 4?2-W. 12-lt.

-Wanted-

WANTED: Baby calves, any kind. Call Glen Michael, Bainbridge. ll-3p.

WANTED: 2000 bu. of corn. John E. Shonkwiler, Greencastle, R. 1. 12-2p.

WANTED: Wooden building not larger than 10x12. State price and condition. Leave name at Banner office. ll-3p.

WANTED: Resident telephone operator for town near Greencastle. Extra operator furnished if desired. Write Box GM, Banner. 6-5p

WANTED: Three room furnished apartment with private bath. Two adults. Phone 80. 10-3t.

WANTED: Housekeeper for two adults. Hours 8. to 3. Phone 782-J. 12-lp.

FOR REN1

FOR RENT; Light housekeeping rooms. 408 East Hanna street. 12-lp.

LOST-

LOST: Kabar hunting knife in leather sheath. Joe Miller, 20 Gillespie Street. Phone 511-M. Reward. 12-2p. -Miscellaneous-

Delta Theta Tau rummage sale at court house, Saturday morrung, July 14, at 8:30 a. m.

If you have anything to trade. See Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt. Meridian on road 40. NOW AT WARDS! Men’s heavy processed terry cloth work gloves. Napped inside and out. Knit cuff. Montgomery Ward. 12-It. LOOKIE! The Navy decided I should become a civilian. Nature decided I must eat. The Gremlins decided your radio and electrical appliances need repairing. I decided we could help each other. What say? Of course I guarantee all work. Wm. G. Bradburn, newt to Parkersburg General Store. R. 1, Ladoca. 9-6t.

NOW AT WARD! Fancy flanel, 36” wide. Come in and make our selection today. Montgom-

12-2t.

try Ward.

"PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE: We buy poultry, domestic rabbits, and eggs. We 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, 21-2:>.

HAVE US REPAIR IT now, with band instruments and other musical items increasingly hard to buy it is more important than ever to keep your instrument in first class playing condition. We can repair any instrument, any make, at a reasonable price. Yes! We guarantee our work. C. A. Hodge, 808 South Indiana street. ll-2t

Will the party at whose farm I left my stethoscope return it or drop me a card telling its v/hereabouts. Dr. L. H. Osborn, Bainbridge, Indiana. ll-4p.

AGED TERRE HAUTE MAN SAYS HEALTH IS GREATLY IMPROVED To sufferers from bloating gas aches and pains, “tired feeling,” and other ills where caused by faulty elimination, amazing Vola-Vin brings promise of blessed RELIEF! Mr. William Dahlen, of 1227 Harding Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana, says: "I am a resident of Terre Haute, 82 years of age. Since taking Vola-Vin I have a much better appetite and my bowels are regular. This medicine has also relieved torturing backaches and stopped night-rising that robbed me of sleep. I now have plenty of energy.” No Harsh Drugs Vola-Vin is called a “natural” medicine because it is made from 12 of Nature’s finest health-giving herbs. Countless users tell how this medicine, taken as directed, has brought quick relief from bloating gas, aches and pains, fagged out feeling, and other non-organic, nonsystemic ills where due to faiflty elimination, Vola-Vin Gets RESULTS! Leading druggists recommend and sell Vola-Vin. Get a bottle today! Vola-Vin is sold by Audrid Fleenor, The Rexall Store at 2 W. Washington Street in Greencastle., Ind., and by other leading druggists.

Men, Women! Old a! 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? Do you hlnim* exhaust oil. worn-out feeling ou wrel riiniiHiinds arwigetl at what a little tapping up with ClHtrex him done. CoiitnJn* tonic many need at 40, 60, i»0, for body Old auk* * —*

_ need «

•0, (or Lioity nld sok-ly bccauhc low in Iron; :iIm pippfloM vitamin Bp calcium, phosphorus. Iajw <• i-tl Introductory nlxe onlu 350* Try Ostrex Tonlf

i ton..

ik'ly bccuuho low lelutn. phosphort

ntnulvictory sl»c on/y 35c' Try Om_ 'ablciA for new pep, younger feeling, (hm very U»y. Sold at all drug stores in Green-

castle.

DtoUBlt VOUR BOND B U YIN O

I WANTED: Cement finishing, . plastering, block laying, painting, chimney repair. Janies B. Sims, Reelsville, R. 2, Box 168. 10-3p.

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 livestork problems. Small animals are given special attention. Stop In at my office and get acquainted. 7——