The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1945 — Page 2

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PEACE CONFERENCE << on I i it ucil I roiii run** Our)

iiguinst tile axis. The answer fiom Moscow is awaited on that., Second is the Byrnes plan for! u meeting here soon to form a Tar Eastern commission to formulate policy for Japan. The l T . S., USSR, China. Britain. Austialia, New Zealand, France, the Philippines, Canada and the Netherlands will be members. And third is the latest Russian proposal for four-power control government for Japan—to be set up before the Far Eastern com-

mission suggested by Byrnes.

Byrnes also faces a difficult western hemisphere problem — Argentina. His undersecretaiy. Dean Aeheson denounced Argentina yesterday as a repudiator ci agreements and announced that this country would not sit at the same conference table with the present Aigentine re-

gime.

Aeheson called for postponenent of the interamerican conference at Rio ue Janeiro on Oct. £0 and also proposed immediate

consultation by the Americas on ■‘the Argentine situation.”

HAS INSIDE TRACK WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP) — San Francisco appeared to have the inside track today for being chcsen headquarters ol the United Nations organizatio-. but its competitors were turning

on the heat.

The United Nations Preparatory Commission meeting in London voted yesterday that the , permanent headquarters of the | new world organization should

I hi in the United States.

The exact location was left un- | decided. The executive commitI tee will meet next week to conj .‘■ider suggestions for sites and

I tl’.eir relative merits.

Seveial regions already have submitted bids to become the gatheiing place for world diplomats. San Francisco, scene of the conference wnich launched the new organization, has long appeared the leading contender.

the subject. But, he added, he had a dispatch from Edward R Stettinius, Jr., the American delegate to the London meeting saying that China and Australia j aie in favor of San Francisco. Mr. Truman diplomatically added that Stettinius pointed out V-. the London meeting that there would be a number of other favorable spots in this country. Stettinius is reported personally to favor San Francisco. He selected it for last spring’s conference. . t Dispatches from London said both San Francisco and Philadelphia were included in ^re-de-

cision speculation.

The Earl Fisk Auxiliary meet Thursday, Oct. 4 at P. M. at the city library.

8:00

GARY, Ind., Oct. 4.—(UP)— Eugene Bionowski, Gary, who was about to go overseas when the army found out he was only 16 and sent him back to school.

President Truman told report-1 is scheduled for reinduction into i rs he had no specific ideas on the army next Monday.

ADD UP YOUR SAYINGS

Now’s the time and here’s the place to whittle down that food bill. Sharpen up your pencil and prepare your weekend food list with these BIG SAVINGS to guide you to better eating at a lower cost. Check each and every value. Compare! Comparison proves that TREMBLY’S REGAL MARKET gives you more for less money. That’s the way we built our business. We lived up to our reputation during the war. We will continue tc give you the best food values for your money because that’s the way we like to do business. FRUIT COCKTAIL D “ 4 35c DCATUCC YKLL °W CLING — HALVES — IN SYRUP 07^* I LAviiLJ Dirge No. *i/| Dan - _.... U\ NEW NAVY BEANS HAN ! 25c SWIFTS PREM 33c

FLOUR

Gold Medal, 25 Lb. Bag

$1.14

: - : '%2HZE A DDI CC ,) ' ,|ii ' l ° 11 * 07/» AriLLJ U. 8. No. 1, 8 Lbs fc* GRAPEFRUIT "It 24c A DDI CC <iK,MES gulden 07/* ArTLCj U. S. No. 1, 8 Elw Z/C CELERY -"T™. 13c ONIONS,”* 21c

CARROTS

Fancy California 3 Bunches

lC £"

CHUCK ROAST Grade A Lb. 28c ROUND STEAK T A 43c SIRLOIN STEAK r A 43c SAUSAGE , 36c SAUSAGE "f N P 42c BACON RINDS r 1 "'* 10c

NO 1*01 NTS

BRAUNSCHWEIGER u, 32c I A A r Pickle, pimento 00a* LUAF No point*, Lb. wC

r

DAIRYLAND

BUTTER, Creamery, lb. 48c OLEG, Nu-Maid, lb. 20c COTTAGE CHEESE 12c MILK Homogenized, qt. 14c CHEESE F ' wnto lb. 43c

TREMBLY’S

The Daily Banner

aod

Herald Consolidated “It Wav®* For AH” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 centi mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. S. R. Karl den, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Can any sare mind believe that the infinite pains of creation will end In a buist bubble? Wake up and think! You are part of a series of consequences begun .countless ages ago and destined wHlfto an eternal progress if you wart It. 1 Timothy 5:6: Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shal!

give thee light.

PERSONA!

And Local News BRIEFS

SOCIETY NEWS

Observe 57th Wedding Anniversary

Charles Hess is confined

his home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. W’arren Newgent 111 W. Washington St. are celebrating fifty seven years of married life today, October 4. To most people fifty seven years is an unusual length of timo to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Newgent began their married life in. 1887 at a very young’%ge, Mr. Newgent bHtig'’28 ahd Mr« j Newgent 16. Irtf'TiW 1J f!iest rl yfears | they have mastered y all bps hnd' downs of married life and hope to spend many more happy yeafv?) together. ,,; 4 • »(JO.

+ + + +

Mrs. Tucker Surprised’'xl ‘'no ■ On 75th Birthday i S” ui t Mrs. Sarah TueKb! w, toaa'ffleB;s-| antly surprised at her home Sun-1 day, it being her 75th birthday, i All her children were home at {the noon hour and a delicious ■

| dinner was seived.

) Those present were Mr. an.l iMrs. Evert Kendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendall and 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ken- , dall and family, Mrs. Ida Custis j and family, Fred Tucker and family, Mrs. Herbert Kendall | and family, Mrs. Clay Boswell

spent and son, Ernest.

70 //ftp S0LVL

YOUR MEALTIME PROBLEMS

Mrs. Judy Rosencranz

Thursday in Indianapolis. j She received many useful Mrs. L. B. Giddings spent P ifts ; All left at a late hour Wednesday in Indianapolis. i wishing her many more happy

The Veterans of ForeigiL h ' tt1cla ^ SWars will meet this evening at ’

8 o'clock.

Hugh Collins, Cloverdale, was discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Evens of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Tuesday

evening.

Miss Jane Salmon spent Wed-

i Cloverdale I*. T. A. To Meet .Monday

The first meeting of the J Cloverdale P. T. A. will be held Monday October 8. There will be a pitch-in supper at 6:30. After the supper there will be a short business meeting. A short talk by Mr. Hedge, who will also in-

nesday afternoon visiting her Produce the teachers. The high parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sal- under the direction of Mr.

Sutherlin will furnish

some

special music. Everyone is invited to attend.

+ .{•■{• +

Delilah Miller P. T. A.

.Meets Friday

The Delilah Miller P. T. A. will hold a dinner meeting Fri- | day, October 5, at 6:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Bc^Jt

mon of Fillmore.

Beth Anne and Jimmy Neal are visiting their grandpa.ents ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal of

near Clinton Falls.

Miss Phyllis Barcus, Miss f Kathleen Lewis and Mrs. Martha Lewis spent Wednesday afte"-

noon in Teire Haute.

Mrs. Bert Zdeneck and daugh-

ter and family of Philadelphia, j n,other and father are expected

are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. j*" atte nd.

M. Chittenden and family, 409!

Elm street. „ I GROUP REORGANIZED

Miss Madge McGaughey from

15 N. INDIANA 5T. • PHONE 740* EAST SIDE OF ‘.QU \qE

Russellville is attending a dance given by tne pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority with Jim Mitchell, a Sigma Chi from But-

ler.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Auson *,of Miami, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Auson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer. Mr. Auson received his discharge from the U. S. Coast Guard. Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McRoy and daughters, Dolores and Doris Jean and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Matherly all of

Indianapolis.

Mrs. Alice Haltom and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Geddis of East .Chicago, are spending Thutsday j and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Homer Leucus, 119 South Jack- ' son street. Mrs. Haltom former-

ly lived here.

Cpl. Carl Albright, son of tyf.

and Mrs. William Albright has returned home after four years of service. He received his honorable discharge Sept. 29th. Cul. Albright served in Hawaii, Sia-

pan, Leyte and Okinawa. Friends are pleased to learn

j that Miss Minnie Ella Williams, formerly of this city and now of DeLand, Florida, is a member of the faculty of Stetson University which is located at DeLand. Miss

Williams in an instructor

English.

Cpl. William Alsbaugh is spending a 45 day furlough witn his wife. Cpl. Alsbaugh has been in service two years and five months; seventeen months of that time were spent overseas. He will report back to

•Miami, Fla.

ment.

Mrs. Charles Crawley received a telephone call from her son, 8-8gt. Charles Crawley Jr. from Boston, Mass, on Thursday morning. He expects to be home this week end and later will receive his discharge after three years service of which two years were spent overseas. Captain Russell Alexander has been assigned to the United States Joint Intelligence Com-

mittee.

The Mathodist Youth Fellowship of Je Brick Cli*p§l MethiFT l *~ dist Church was reo^jj||ized at ' the church Sunday evening. Sept. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were chosen as the new counsel'.ors to succeed Mary Hendrich who so wonderfully led the fellowship before and now must resign because of the burden of her duties in the church j and other places. The objectives! of the group were partially de-| termined at this meeting and more will be added as tini3 goes on. Some of them were: a meeting every Sunday night at the church at 7:00; attendance) at sub-district and district meetings; use of Power, a devotional! booklet; construction of a worship center for meetings; helping install a MYF window in the chur:h; attendance at a summer institute and others. At the next meeting Mrs. Mack of DePauw University will lead the lesson which will be about China. No j officers have been elected yet but will be at one of the meetings in the near future. All youth of the pioper age are Invited to j

attend.

The regular Monthly Social Night of the entire church will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Friday, October 5, begin,ning at 7:36 in This social will be in the form of a pound party. Every family of the community is invited to come and join with us in the fun

and get-together.

YOUR DOCTOR SAYS EAT A HEALTHFUL

BREAKFAST .

• • • • •

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, 20 oz, 2 forft TOMATO JUICE Libby's No, 2-2 for ... 25c TOMATO JUICE Jackson, 46 ol .... 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Texsun, 46 oz. . . . 29c QUAKER OATS, Regular or Quick 20 oz. 2 for 27c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT. Regular, 2 for . . 23c COFFEE, Del Monte, Old Reliable, Boscu!, lb. 35c

3 For 29c

5 32c

McCORMICK SPICES GROUND CINNAMON, Whole Cloves, 2 for . . ]<k\

MILNOT tall 2

ISr FOR iwt*

SURE JEL 2

For 25c

COCOA HBRSHEvVi

uJ2c

JELLUM . 3

n* 2tt

STARCH 2

FOR 19C

VINEGAR C,D,!R 32

oz. 15c

A-1 SAUCE

29c

PUDDING “3

FOR I^C

MUSTARD Base., ,,,., 9c

CAKE FLOUR “ 2k

IF YOU NEED SOAP

ILUX 0RINSO

WAN

FLOATING SOAP

0}Km

for further assign- Holstein; eight ^

Boesen Dairy.

FOR SAGE; A good fresh jersey cow with calf by side; on.; good heavy springer, grade

nice shoata.

4-3ts.

WANTED: Clarinets and Cornets. C. A. Hodge, 808 S. Indiana St. Call evenings. 4-2p.

FOR SALE: 5 room modern house in Northwood. Phone 907. 4-lt.

FOR SALE: One 2 piece living room suit, one breakfast set, two 3 piece bedroom suite with

For the last year Cap-Inner-spring mattress, one 22

tain Alexander has been super-1 cubic foot deep freeze, one six visor of the manuals section In year old saddle mare, very the Office of the Chief of Trans- gentle, one 12 gauge sty,-age portation. Military Training automatic shot gun, full choke Division. He is on leave of ah- with four boxes of shell. Call sence from DePauw UnJversity Gray Sanitarium, Quincy, Ind.

where he publicity.

was , director of j

4-3ts.

WANTED TO RENT:

I WANTED: To buy a good usG^bfl ed paano. Call F. H.

Markland-

APPLES, Fancy Nc. 1 Jonathans, 2 Lbs. . .Jit GRAPES, California Tokays, 2 Lbs ^ JUMBO CELERY, Crisp, Bunch, 1* SWEET POTATOES, Fancy, 3 Lbs. & ONIONS, Large Spanish, 2 Lbs % IDAHO POTATOES, Excellent for Baking, 10 Lbs. ft

3. We know all our pot-

1. We’re out of the traffic district where park-

ing is easy.

2. We're not a downtown store, so you can come in "dressed as you are.”

rons personally ofl( J cater to their lilrss.

4. Wo offer perso" service in solving y^l mealtime headac^ I

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCEKS

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

Hedge's Market Broadway and Main Paul's Circle Inn GrottO | 611 South Jackson Street. Hardman's Cash Market 602 North Jackson Street Taylor Grocery 1013 South Locust Street

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