The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1946 — Page 2
THE DALY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946.
PUBLIC SALE V I n il .'i;in(fin" m\ mrttxxl of farming. I "iil off<'r at publk - an: iion. a! im lami nUi< soiitlnv. sf <»f »;r.«*>:i.-asH, : S mill* I utli III Kixlsvllli : oar mil north ol thr John Kinj; larm on 1. ;::i: ! hr. -on a. Ih:- U. X. Barnett farm on OCTOBER 21, 1946 Ih- imln" a. II Noon, the folloulng tlrtieribinl property: - COWS - One ■ \ear old eon with first calf, will he fresh in Deeember. r nod n Hkei and t. ntle; one •» yt ar old row with first ralf and r i d, g.iinl rieli niill.n and gentle: one old lainili row. good lirh nrlker and. crude; one linnn ! year old iiiilkinc shorthorn ...1, nidi lar;e h dfer ealt. gentle and good milker; one yearl- ./!£ Hereford lirili rs; om* h iter calf. 7 - HEAD HORSES - 7 (!,i< am of .month mouth mares, matehes, weight about I’lOO II go k! uorki r and ,1'rvieatile, sound; one ba\ horse, coimI worker sad good saddle barse, « ight abtab linn; snnei ami white ‘potted mare, good worker anil saddle mare, weight about 1100; one It nan and whit, saddle stallion, t year™ old. green broke.; one small white saddle mare, I years old, green broke am; gei fie; on • weanling saddle roll, a niee one. FARM IMPLEMENTS Om I j in ii 'I ImUimi Olive: tractor plow ; one walking break plow; on ilibber tired wagon, a very good one; one farm wagon with hov bed; one •; wb-el trailer, a ';ood one; •’ sets good work harness, om slighlh used and miseellaneous artieles too mimert.ii, to mm I ion. V Head WIlit 1‘ekin Oueks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One kitchen cabinet; one clothe,, closet; '! small tabb's, one antique; on, antique wash stand; one bed stead in nice shape and a lot ot cooking utensils am! dishes; one Yictrola with records. Not i -sponsible for any accidents. JOHN HIESTAND HI RST AM) Hi NTKK, Aiietbineers.
Goering left him.
“It was signed H. Goering b it I never read it,” he said. ”1 don’t read German. I turned it over immediately to the investi-
gating commission.”
Among other theories in guesswork sweepstakes
these:
A barber could have dropped the phial down Goering’s shill front. A cook could have drop-
ped it in his soup.
Some lawyer might have slip-j
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED i “It Waves Tor AH”
' Entered in the postoffice at ' Greene.istle, Indiana as second thci class mail matter under Act of
wci ‘i March 7, 1S78.
j Subscription price. IS cents per j week; 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $.‘i.50 to $S.OO I per year by mail outside Put-
nam County.
S. II. Ilariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
ped it to him during a court recess. | It might have been passed by! some members of the U. S. Army I detachment guarding the prison;
and courtroom.
GREEN RE-ELECTED CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (UP I
William Green. 74. began nis 24th term as president of the
Pkrsoxal And Lo(a! News R It I L F S
Eugene Girton, 135 \V. Berry.
Club
SOCIETY Home Ec Chib Met Wednesday The Friendship Home Ec n, t with Mrs. Opal Hammond Wednesday evening. Twei-e numbers answered roll call with a radio advertisement. A lesson o n storage space was given by Mrs. Wanda Hammond and enUrtainment was furnished by *j; Geneva Elmore. The Novuiber meeting will be held with Mi Jesse Scobee.
•J* V *r T
Entertain Guests At Sisnda. Dinner Mv and Mrs. William Kirkham rr.t-Ttahvd th ' foil'wing guests
| hospital on Sunday. If others > wish to make gifts, the members
! of this committee will be happy lo make presentation in your i .line to Wukenuin Hospital at this meeting next Sunday. Every Red Cross Chapter in Indiana is asked to send representatives to these meetings which are held each sixty days in one of the veterans hospitals. It is probable that the December meeting will be held cither at the Marion Veterans Hospital or at
I the new Veterans Hospital in I Indianapolis. At these meetings j t;ifts are made by each chapter ! to help provide comfort articles
and recreation facilities which are not furnished to the patients by the Veterans Administration.
football depauw VS. Bunit SATURDAY October 19th, 1946 At 2.30 P.M. GEXEKAL ADMISSION — SI.’O Ttv iv„ RESERVE SEATS _ S|.«« TAX ,N ( ‘
Courtesy Cards good for General AikwlsiOon 0n:i
‘ 'ay, M\ J'hn Kirkham. Mr j Th j s woe k a special request was a* ’ Mrs. T m Knkiiam an,! j llia( i e f ()r Hallowe’en, Thanks- : J I liters. N irma and N Ida , and chrictmas decorations
L- Mr and Mrs. Dor Kirkham ( R|fts
;«<! hildren, Steve and Cirolyn 1
Mrs. Grace Routt has gone to the Cohn-Barnard sanitrium at
next
two weeks.
American Federation of Labor WM discharged from the hospit-J a n Indianapdis; Mrs. Lola Mc-
today after he was re-elected a , y eB terday afternoon,
without opposition by delegates ^ to the AFL’s annual convention. Green and 14 other members
of the executive council were re- Martinsville to spend the
ch'cted to office unanimously m | two "neks.
a special order of business at^ Members of the Missionary yesterday's afternoon session. Ouild are nsked to bring thimbles
to wind niet ting for Red Cross
sewing.
I
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilde and baby are here from Temple,
COSTS CHAMP
CHICAGO, Oct. IV. (UP) — A 1941 reconciliation with tnc
The convention expects up its business today.
MEAT BY SI NRAY
CHICAGO, Oct. 17—(U 1 ?)
The average American home can, J '
have meat on the tabic for Sun-.
day dinner. Mr. and
More will appear from the big packing houses one week later. A month from tndav house-) wives can start getting chi ce j
cuts.
Mrs. Le.on Shinn and Jean Best of this city. I d- *1* + v
Mr-,. I.andis Will Uc Hostess Friday
( - - The Woman’s Bible class of Texas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. f i() bi ri Memorial church will meet
j with Mrs. Albert Landis Friday L 0 lr afternoon at 2:.30 o’clock. Mrs.
Crasken and daughter, Alma) Jr;.:: and son. Collin of Monrovia; | Mrs. Mery McDaniel and sons,)
Ralph, Raymond. Bill and Bob of ( vv jf p u -bo later divorced him, aftMo ■••csvill?: Miss Ruth Harris >f , r a u t . 0 st Heavyweight ChamBedford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirk-| I)ion JO p La >u i s *2.000 today, ham of Danville, 111.; Mr. and | agreed in circuit court
Ward FRIDAY
Beverly
Mrs. Raymond
of Uroencastle, R. 2, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Loudcrmilk
POISON MYSTERY InuiMl from Onoi possible.” fndrus said. "Goering had no chance to get anything ” he i.ai>. “I took a simil . )hi:'l fioi-.i him at Moldori v !'. ne had hidden in a can of Ne' ife. It was impossible lhat he i ;! I then have coneeal»d another. “We ‘carehed the prisoners’
Two months from now they! ate leaving Friday for Cincinnati
cells completely. We found thing.' sewn in clothing. We even fouiel bits of glass conceal'd in a tobacco pouch, so you ean see how thorough we were.” A: dms said he would consult medical officers concerning the thoroughness of medical searches on Goering’s person. He was asked about the note
I
can walk out of a butcher shop if they don't see what they want, and find it somewhere else. That was a summary of the meat sisuation given by trade j
sources today.
Prices, they added, will go higher, but will level off as sup-
ply meets demand.
I INAI. PEACE OFFER
NAVY DAY SMOKER Wednesday, Oct. 23 Oliver James Post No. 459 Veterans Of Foreign Wars Top Side Mullins Drug Store
jir airived in the States last Frij day and was sent to Fort Meade, J Md., for discharge. He will arrive in Groenea.stle Saturday, i October 19th. Wayne has be>*n ) located in Germany for the past i several Months.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 17 (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Noal Nicholson The Nationalist government's! of Russell Twp. spent the week top-ranking negotiators arrived cod in Columbus, Ohio attending by air today from Nanking to j the National Jersey bhow. Os. contact communist leaders and j Saturday th. \ attended the Sale the new “third party” poace ; of Stars” in which the three year organization to present what was ; °'d cow, Wonderful Dreaming j considered Chiang Kai-Shek's Givia, owned by Mr. and Mrs. final pea e offer. , Max Gordon of Lynn. Ind.. broke The negotiators Wu Te-Chcn I th ^ world's record for the breed; land Shao LiTze were exp rted | ^ or *21.000. Another now,
I Vo see “third pirtv" leaders in- ■ Brampton Molly I liv;dually before trying t > a r . I -'‘mada, sold for Sls.oOO.
range joint conferences.
They officially bore Chiang'sj offer tc issue a cease-fire order]
I on condition the communists] pressing their doubt that agree to resume army ar.d j public will pay the exorbitant governmental reorganization dig-1 P r * ce n that will be necessary to cussions and take part in the]l !a y fov nK 'at- when it conies to
Robert Zeigelman will have th devotions. Miss Helen O’De'l will have the program. Mrs. Anmi Lyon will be the assistant
hostess. + + + »■)
Kmcra C luh
•|Y Meet
The Emera Club will meet Fil-
_ , ,, day evening at 7;.’W o'.lock at Everett Wayne Shonkw-.l- ' * . _
the horn 1 of Mrs. Grant Scott,
visit their daughter and family, Prof, and Mrs. Walter Heinz-
yesterday to pay that -sum to Bindley E. Cyrus, who served as attorney for the champ’s former wife, Marva Trotter, in her first divorce suit. Cyrus said his bil! wasn’t paid when the divorce suit was dropped. | He asked *10,000, but Louis I said he couldn’t afford that
much.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Olus Hutcheson, Green-
castle, R. 2, was dismissed from
1 tnc hospital this morning. Mrs. Reba James and son of
205 North Jackson, were released from the hospital Wednesday, i Joe Mae Arnold. 616 Highwood J Ave., was Admitted to the h'os-
1 pital yesterday evening.
| Mrs. Bertha Kiser of Spencer I was admitted to the hospital
j Wednesday afternoon.
Infants Sleepers .... Two-Thumb Husking Miffs, pair Girls Snow Suits .... Men's Blanket Lined Jackets 6' x 8’ Canvas Covers . . Anti-Freeze* gaHon . . . 8” Adjustable Wrench . . Baby Carriage 4G” Sleds . . Automatic Electric Iron . ,
3,1
Hurry To Wards MONTGOMERY WARD
GREENCASTLE
22 Beveridge St.
•!* •{• + + < ut Tie To
Until Meeting
Cit 'rie will meet with Mrs. Maude Mi Nary . Friday evening at 7:.'10 P. M. Please bring thimbl, ‘ s ' ]
-1- -I* -I* j gi ,
s. S. Class Enjoys
Birthday Party || ,, A L/* / Thirteen members of the Brick i g ) ri/ ntifffil F. —— f
vr'jpoi
Basil. from
DO! BT EXPRESSED Loea 1 nu-at uealers nre
extbe
national assembly. ce king and Hallowe’en decoracooking and Halowe’en decorations. Cecil Brown, telephone
rural 16F15.
the retail market. They, if buying at all. are being very cautious because they do not expect to he able to sell it at, the price | that will be necessary to ask.
17-2t. i
i One dealer said that cattle .se'l-
N. P. VanBUSKIRK
GROCERIES WEST SIDE SQUARE
MEATS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVEVRY
PHONE 37
Wilsons
FLOUR
Coffee
Evaporated Milk
GOLD MEDAL
CHASE and SANBORN
TALL CAN
The New White Flour
VAC-PACKED
UVae
ub 1.69
li 41
; ing for $30 would dress down to half and so that would mean that instead of paying 30 cents a pound for round steak he would pay 60 cents. Each cut would be in proportion and, taking into consideration the waste from each quarter, the price will be prohibitive for the buying public. If the consumers do not pay these prices, it is only logical that the prices will come down to a reasonable level where everyone will be able to buy. at
least, the necessities.
Chapel Young Boys Sunday, jg School class mot at the home of, Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Earley to gj help E: pest Wayne, a fellow p classmate', celebrate his twelfth birthday, Oct. 16. After a wein- ^ or roast was held the evening ^ was spent in games and contests I in keeping with Hallowe’en. Priz- g cs were won by Wilfred W'l- * hams. Keith Phillips and Jackie S Poiter. * 1 Those present were Mr. and jf] Mrs. Charles Hendrieh, Me. (t) Hendrieh being their teacher as well as rhaperon, Dale Cox. Ronald, Donald and Keith Phillips, Dickie Earley. Charles Rickson, Sonnv Swartz, Donald Phipps. Jackie Porter, Doyne Priest, g Wilfred Williams, Charles Detro.'jjy Ernest Wayne Earley and Mr. I® and Mrs. Earley and little Carol, [a || To Appear At Camp Atterbury
m
dor/? ffl/ss Tfose
Q iii> hs lai/,j..i•-iv in*
You'll icort t bull's tyt with every fry . . . \ and you'll "bog" I as many "Iro- / phies" as ye*
/ want. W«'vts*l
op "value forgets''that you're sure fo "hit"
I with your flrjt
'fry. "Bog" yoer
jiWmH "quota" now.
CUBE STEAK TENDER JUICY NO BONE NO WASTE
89c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb 54c
Prof. H. T. Ross,
Department of Speech
head of thj
at D“
Pauw University, will accompany [g 2JS KtllfiPlltu tn Onmrs A tfowKtit-i/ ^
CIGARETTES, Buy them by the carton — PEACHES In light syrup No. 2V2 can — 3k APRICOTS In heavy syrup. No. 2V2 Can .. 3k
Indiana, on Sunday where they will give a variety program in the afternoon at the Veterans Hospital and in the evening at Service Club No. 1 for active ser-
M
ORANGE JUICE: :: 49 c LUX TOILET SOAP
Ha;'
TEXSt’N
16 a/. C an
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 31c LIFEBUOY
APPLES
7c 7c
l . S. No. I, I 1-1” F|> Jonatlian, Grimes Golden
Bu. $2.98; Bu. $2.89 CIGARETTES
ALL POPI LAR BRANDS
POTATOES
F. S. NO. I
100 lb. bag 2.49
15 Lb. Peek I3e
GRAPES TOKAY Lb. 12Vk
PRINCE ALBERT TOMATO SOUP
VELVET I'KG.
CaniptH-ll's
Can
PEANUT BUHER 7 *1 U)E FROM NO. 1 PEANUTS
Lb. Jar
MATCHES GOLD DUST
DIAMOND <; BOXES CLEANSER 2 Cans
29c 10c
lARMLI’y PRIDE PEAS CASE OF 24'»
$4.12
MINCED HAM SLICED Lb. 39c
MHl.E’lS M hole <;rain Yellow
CORN vac-packed Case of J|
$3.84
CONTROLS LIFTED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. (UP)
The Agriculture Department to- vicemen. day lifted controls on the pur- 1 Three Greeneastle young chase and use of corn and other people will participate in this teed grains by feed and food program; Junior Hickman on his manufactures, livestock feeders saxaphone, Marion Greenleaf, and wet and dry processars. i baton twirling and piano, and It also ended restrictions on Mildred Greenleaf will sing. Other , the distribution and use of pro- numbers will include a quartette tcin meal and soybeans and end-' by the Gentlemen of Note, au cel its set-asides on protein meal.'Alpha Chi trio, a Delta Zeta
[ dancing quartette, Pat Clithero
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ' in pantomine, Jessie Lou Smith Hogs 15.000; opened slow b ; ' on the accordion, and a reading
later became fairly active and by Joan Bartley,
largely $2.00 below Wednesday’s Prof. Ross is chairman of the general trade at 23.00: few early entertainment committee of the sales at $22-122.50 were $3 00 Putnam County Chapter of the lower; sows largely $21 or $2.50-j American Red Cross. He was ap$3.50 lawer. | [minted at the request of the NaCattle 3.000; calves 600; steers'Uonal American Red Cross to and heifers active slowed only tail provide entertainment for patispots by sharply higher askingj ents in the veterans hospitals in
prices; improved quality consid-' Indiana.
CORN DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL 12 oz. can I7}c
KRAUT JACKSON
No. 2i
can 15c
COFFEE BEVERLY CLUB I Lb. Jar 29c
FARMER’S PRIDE FLOUR *1 M DATES, Bulk, Lb j* CAKE FLOUR, 5 Lb. Bag • • ' PIE CRUST, 8 0z. Box . . • •' “ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can . • • * BABY FOOD, 5 cans MILK ARMOUR’S, Can J jl MOTOR OIL, 2 Gallon Can . • • • 51, CELERY PASCAL Bunch HEAD LETTUCE, 2 For * SPINACH, Pound
ered in top grades, unevenly $t$3 higher; common and medium strong to $1 higher but some sales medium grade showing rs much as $3 advances; small lot choice lightweight steers $30. Sheep 3,500; fat medium lambs fairly active, about steady; good and choice largely $24.50-$26.50; early top $26.50; medium and good $10-$24; common down to $15; slaughter ewes about steady at $11 for good and choice; fed western lambs and fed yearlings unsold, held higher.
Mrs. Joe McCord, chairman of the local Camp and Hospital committee, will attend a meeting on Sunday at Wakeman Geneva! Hospital, Camp Atterbury. 8’.,e| will be accompanied by Mrs. H.i T. Ross. Mrs. David Houck, chair-j man of Volunteer Special Services of the local Chapter, Mrs. | Robeit Hoffman and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard. i Used playing cards and victrola records have been contributed by Putnam County residents, and these will be delivered to th-'
%nM Whi,e
YOKAY w
Cauliflower
GRAPES ^
LB. 15c
2 LBS. 25c ^
I
'evp/ry DAY LOW vPP/ces.
