The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1945 — Page 4

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DAIIY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1V45.

CHATEAU! LAST TIMES TONIGHT

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.SONNY TUFTS

DtHAVIllANU^y

Wednesday and Thursday

LOVE

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IN A

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HOUSE

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In memory of my son. Thomas Jesse Murphy, Phm. 2 c. who -?ave his life for his country two years ago today’, Nov. 20, 1943 YVe seem to see in the soft dim

light

A face we loved so dear, And think of him when the sun goes down | In the far off distant west. We miss you as the time goes by As we did on the day that you

left,

For absence can never close tne door of my heart, * And the lamp of love is still

burning.

[ ^o^nooiie on earth can take your place, | You are the dearest of all, ] And only those who have lost

can tell,

! The pain of parting without'

farewell;

He gave his all that others might live. Sadly missed by his mother, ; Anna Vanlandingham. pd. I’KICK DATA The following are the maxi- \ mum prices allowed in all groups 1 of stores: All varieties of northwestern apples 14 cents per pound; bulk cranberries 33'j cents per pound: cranberries in cello bags 361.cents per pound; lettuce, ,arge, over 17 oz. per head, 18 cents per head; Nancy Halls Sweet potatoes, 18 cents for 2

pounds.

Tin keys, young all weights, live, 46 cents per pound; drawn, under 13 pounds, 64 cents per pound; drawn, 13 to 16'j pounds, 63 cents per pound; drawn, over iB'.j pounds. 61 cents per pound. I Chickens, fowl, all weights, ; live, 33 cents per pound; fowl, all

Bowling

Tuesday 6:30—University C vs. Midwest 8:30—Coca Cola vs. V. F. W. Wednesday 7:00—Eitel’s vs. University B Thursday Games postponed Friday 7:00—Univeisity A vs. Johnson’s

STANDING

on d Victory ^

pay V° u <

CAUD OF THANKS

1 sincerely wish to thank Dr. I George Parker, attending phyj sician and the nurses for their interest and care of my wife | when she was in the county hos- ! pital. And I als^ tnank neighi bois for their interest shown am;

Yes,

Bond 4

S 4.0C Tor

$3.00!

every

Zinc Mill Coca Cola University A Dobbs University C Johnson’s Eitel’s Midwest Post Office . V. F. W. University B Home Laundry

)

•B” TEAM WINS

Banner Adv. Pay*

! weights i pound.

Huinbridge ”B" A. Clodfelter, f M. Clodfelter, f Pruitt, f Goode, f Bland, c Summers, c ... Gibson, g Zenor. g . Michael, g ... Lukcnbill. g Clinton Center L, Martin, f E. Martin, f ... Slavens, f Burks, c Wichmann. c B, Clodfelter. g J. Clodfelter, g Goddard, g .... Hester, g

FLAKO PIE CRUST CONVENIENT. All the dry ingredients ready blended. And precisionmixed for sure results. Nothing to do but just add water, roll and bake. That's Klako. If your grocer hasn’t it (or Flakorn) today, check with him again tomorrow.

And here’s the quick, easy way to make corn mufiins — FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX

Noah Roberts and Virgil and Mary Ellen Spencer of Indianapon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer. Mrs. Lido Pierce is spending a few days with Mrs. G. C. Ramey

at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer

for cards of remembrance sent visite[| Sundav afternoon with hy friends. And I do especially fhe fotmel , s father, Mort Spenc-

thank Charles Rector and Mrs.

Roma Donnohue. ^, !le cimton Center class play William Parrish w | licll wag i lL ,i t | a t the school

house Thursday and Friday evenings was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler, Mrs. Carrie Calbort and Mrs. Millie

with Mr.

^oj v + d* x + + d* d- d* d* d* {jt d- CLINTON FALLS dr'y d- d* d* d* d* d* d* d* d* d*

Mr. and Mrs. John White cf, s ‘iT lc ‘r visited Sunday Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Janies Bulk.

Mrs. Mason Vermillion and baby of Terre Haute spent last week with Mrs. Margaret Vermillion and returned to her homo Sunday. TO SPEAK AT THE BIG WALNUT CHURCH

Rev. S. D. Bawden, American Baptist missionary in India, for thirty-four years, will be the speaker at a special meeting at the Big Walnut Baptist church. Loyd Self, pastor, reports. The public is cordially invited to heai this interesting speaker. jRY BANNER ADVERTISING

R E N C H M E The Trenchmen Are Coming

ONE NIGHT ONLY

'5th

FRIDAY,

The

ONCE A YEAR

Annual Engagement

NOVEMBER 23

Thenchmen Of '46

2—Gigantic Floor Shows—2

At !»: 15 I*. M. ami Midnight

2—Sensational Movie Shows—2 At 8:00 P. M. amt 10:4.1 P. M. ALSO OTHER ENTERTAINMENT AS YOU LIKE IT. Luncheon Served Free to All af 9:30 I*. .M. All kinds of Refreshments Available During Evening. You Need Not lie an Ex-Service .Han to Attend. AMERICAN LEGION HALL BRAZIL, INDIANA NO ADVANCE IN PRICE ADMISSION $1.00 Plus Tax

VONCASILE LAST SHOWING TODA>

justguysJronr n Broadway and * Main Street”

bomciimes tender.. ' 4pjten funny..., But always human!

UiTK* COWAN

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BURtESS HEREDITl ■- ERNIE PHE

RihrtMrtdw.lkeC^t* nNKi Slide..Tins«ia< [ ***» RW C^sdl.,Tli Printe WILLIAM A. WEILMAII \y

WITH NEWS

WED.

COMING AND THURS.

Bainbridge 2nd team was lead-

ing 26 to 11 at the half

Subs on 2nd team defeated

Pawn. 51 cents P pI ’j Clinton Center’s second team

2b to 12 in the 7:00 game.

TRY

HANDY'S

IN THE HANDI-SQUARE BOTTLE

YOU WILL LIKE OUR CREAMERY

BUTTER

MADE OF PUTNAM COUNTY CREAM

Here's A !_/»

'MCI

a good man to know

TIRES

YOUR DEALER WILL GIVE YOU A 150WATT BULB WITH EVERY SIX YOU BUY ... of any size

• Check over those empty light bulb sockets right now' . . . see how many you need to make sure no eye* strain will threaten your family this winter . . . then hustle to your electric dealer’s. He w ill give you a 150watt bulb without cost, with every six you buy of any size. Help safeguard your family’s precious eyesight. Don’t put it off—eyestrain season is here, NOW ! Look for the Coupon inclosed ssich your next electric service bill you will find a "gi'c away” coupon. Any electric dealer, or the Public Service Company, will honor it when you sign and turn it in, for a 150-watt bulb when you buy six Others of any si/e. Take advantage of this offer now—check and sec ■hat size bulbs y ou need—then sec your dealer!

Probably you know your nearby U. S. Royal Dealer. He’s a good friend and a good man to know ... especially these days when we’re all faced with the jobof mak-

ing our tires last until we can get new

U. S. Royals.

I He may operate a super-service station and employ dozens of helpers. He may ow n a small one- or two-man shop in a rural area. But regardless of '.size, his neighbors and customers look j to him as the best tire inan in town. , 1 hat is why he was selected as a U. S.

Royal Dealer.

The best tire man in town! j He is a good man to know because he (has made tires and tire cate his life

work.

W hen you go to him with a troublesome tire problem, he finds the answer with the skill of a highly trained tire serv ice engineer. He knows the latest and best in repair and maintenance methods . . . He’s not a Jack-of-all trades . . . but a master of one. \N hen it comes to having the right tools and the latest information on how to do the job right, he proves his right to the title . . . " 1 he best tire man in town.” And to hack him up with scientific and technical help, a corps of United States Rubber Company engineers brings him up-to-the-minute knowledge of factory service methods direct from the factory. A good man co do business with! ike every good neighbor, your LI. S. Royal Dealer has community pride and personal ambitiom. His success or failure as a local, independent merchant

encc the outstanding service that U. S. Royals have given in your community during the war. When he tells you about the growing preference U. S. Royals have earned with service records often equalling and even exceeding the performance of prewar tires, you see the sparkle of personal satisfaction in his eye. If you know your U. S. Royal Dealer, you’ll agree he’s a good man to know. If you don’t know him, get acquainted soon. He is the most important man in United States Rubber Company’s postwar plan to give you the finest tire service ever offered to American

motorists.

He has a good plan, too! He recognizes his responsibility to help you keep your tires rolling until you cun gel new U. S. Royals. He otters you this specific plan to do that job: 1. He invites you to drive in today for a thorough inspection of your present tires. If you are in urgent neec of new tires, he will show you how to get them at the earliest possible moment.

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SULLIVAN-DORN-DANTI MAN ItINl • 4**00 1 j hale-manning-hind! Directed by COWARD A. BLA1 Screen Pliy b» llionaj !o» • Ad ; tin f. V.J Botov,oK;,ficmarairUAOblI\i t ShlVaOT

WITH SPADE M \!t< It

NEWS C’OOLEV OF TIME

OPEN THURSDAY Enjoy-Your Thanksgiving Dinner With Us Turkey Dinner With All The Trimniinirs Lark's Cafe CLOVERDALE

2. If your needs ore not immediate, he will use his expert knowledge o< tire care to help you keep your car on active duty until new U.S. Royals

are available.

\ j HOLD OUT FOIt

*»4U.S. ROYALS

Traffic Deaths Show Increa; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. i State-wide traffic d.'j't

jumped to pr.-^ar totals :a

second month after gas Ur.

ti,oning was ended. Colon 1 All tin R. Killian, f*late poll. ■ •upij

intendent, revealed today

depends on how well he serves you. He bus a natural, logical pride in the tires he sells. ^ ou’ve probably heard him tell Iroin his own experi-

SEE YOUR COMMUNITY U.S

PUBLIC COMPANY OF

SERVICE

INDIANA/

1230 SIXTH AVfNUE KOCKifCUIR CEN1ER NEW YORK 20, N. Y.

High Point Oil Co.

Greencastle/ Indiana

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UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY

Revised figuris show ihd persons died in vehicular dents last imonth, he said. It "1 Uie highest monthly trafl fatality total since Januars 42, when 119 victims were corded. He predicted Octobel total may reach 100 before t final tabulation is completed '*At~the end of October. 666 |'ij sons had been killed sim e t first of the year, compare ! vvi| 1640 deaths for a correspmdi

U. S. Tire Dealer now. He’s a good! Pointin S lo 11 78 P' r t '; nt '

man to know. He cun help vou better j t rCHSe ""f K’ Mian i ail i . , . ' 7 , , I sums, Colonel Killian c.m. i

than any other man in town to hoL ni(;lorlsU to decrease ’

out fot (Jt S» Royals. ^practict* enr conservation

I “prevent a breakdown in 1 sential transportation B'e- v

TIRE DEALER j automobiles will have to 1

' ed during several post-war >> ■>

he said.

State police statisticians ported that accidents are sevene due to a contibina'i" higher speeds, worn-out vi-liull and negligent drivers. The den| | and injury rate per accident

; mounting.

m| In addition, to collisions more than one velu.le. 1" H trinns who had been drinkil and grade dossing crashes "'j lifted as showing the anal, Increase by accident type.

eriw—u'XT’Y" 1 ’