The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1946 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946.
ROACHDALE
and Mrs. James McFnr.ran
Mrs. Charles Read
1. ami Mrs.*R<;bort Williams. an a
daughters entertained with family, Mrs. Letha Hicks
o and Mrs. John Williams
urKey
dinner
Sunday, Oct.
honor of
the 4!Uh wed-
+ Mrs. James Jones and son. Mr and! moved in the Rice property Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Dive Johnson and and family of Terre Haute spent j last week end with Mrs. Maude
of; Stroube.
Mrs June Garner is helping Dr. L. F. Gwraltney in the office. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen of New York City ate visiting Mr .
ae son ano — " i,a Minnie Bowen the past week and two great- 0 P l ' r attd on Monday of la: t week w in i P .]ve Wednesday fur Miami
1 Fla. for the winter.
.. Rice and Mrs. Nettle Rushie of anc * Mrs. Curt Mason and , pjests included t 1 r ^ j i n( jjanapolis were callinsr on
a nl families and
daughters.
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. | Th '\v received a number McFerraa They have spent in remembrance of tie
• •!*- ,1— eftsion. Mrs. Lillie Warick
Whlteland grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ott were in Cloverdale Sunday,
Hand. | -Mrs. Don M:Cammack Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and M s. T. McCammack son were supper guests of Terr? Haute shopping Friday. Charles Miller Sunday evening. | Mrs. Dovie Pritchard visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jo? Stites of Chi- jw fh Mr. and Mrs. Noral Wright
the
They
is staying!
r cntire tulale
T.jnity o' H '' a< '. a ■ llrt * | a few days with her daughter. ■ ,„ts o six chjldr m M r^ Joe Krutju , cle who
daughters and one son and
grand children
■children. Mrs. M’ard Rice, Mrs. Mary
cago were calling on friends an.: M unlay relatives atound here last week. I
r\okck
HKLLK C’XION -!• Clarence Pliillips visited Tljes-
day evening with his father and
Indianapolis were calling on ! aon mddy. w.-re shopping in In-
friends here Saturday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Gladys Hern? in. Mrs
.ItIXife IS
MAKKIRI) 5» YEARS
CHICAGO, (INS) Judge .h !eph Sabath has been happily
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thlilips and j in ■.tried for nearly 60 years defamily. ! spite tha business he's in.
! a running fire of cordial reand j marks. He offers them cigars,
were in | cigarettes, mints and similar
goodies to get them relaxed. During the years, five thousand such couples have left his chambers arm in arm, divorce papers thrown In the waste bas-
ket.
an( j Jean Crosby and Mrs. Cora Gos- Bricker shopped in Green- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Vickrey Jr., I si; ned divorces for more than 1
a few
Mr. and Mrs. Roy By»Ur. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Byy ter from Ladoga, Mr.
Lelan Stringer and son. Mrs. J ln ' VPro 1,1 Indianapolis Tuesday I c *«tl? Tuesday afternoon String r of New Market | Mr. and Mrs Cla.ence Rice MrS Rob, ' rt 'Vilhams ;a nd Mrs. Lewis Boling and, moved Tuesday in the Mw S Cmd l a church wedding. 'ily of Jamestown; Mr. and Crosby apartment and Mr an 1 Ken,,1Pth Lafall eet
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stringer
dianapolig Saturday. j Clyde and Miss Gertie Stringe? Mrs. Mary Williars and Mrs * were Tuesday evening; visitors of!
The Judge is the dean of the divorce branch of the Cook ’< inly superior court. He has
Davie at
and sons.
Seldon Vaughn visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mr# Henry
and Miss Vaughn.
I^afayette last
VOTE FOR
B , •’ Carl Walters attended
week.
Cloverdale sale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K ids and ,, ,
,, , , Mrs. Hazel McCammack visitson ol Kokomo spent the week , , . ... j J ... w ‘ ... . ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
end with Mr. and Mrs. \\ ard ™ .
Lovett.
Taylor.
It : thousand couples.
Judge Sabath feels the 5.000 re ’nnciliations he has effected sr ■ more important to him than th_' divorces he has granted. The reconciliation efforts make jUp his principal hobby or avocation. He has his chambers especi-
ally rig,rod up to aid him.
ROGERS
Democratic Nominee
Trustee of Franklin Township Election Tuesday, November 5, I04H.
PALESTINE *
Several from aiound hero attended the funeral of Ore Michaels which was held at the Sands Funeral Home last Tues1 day. Mr. Michael had spent most of his life in this coninrunity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry OsViorn nt- | tended the funeral of Elis Wright ! which was held Sunday at Walnut Chapel srnth of Broadpatk. Mr. Wright lived In this com-
munity’ several years ago.
Larry and Sarah Jane Hand family, spent last week end with thei-, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Among his recommendations for happy marriages are; 1. Have children, even if the couples must adopt them. 2. Own a home. 2. The husband should have a job and the wife should stay
home.
The judge is 76. his wife 75. They recently celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary. How do they get along today? "Wonderful just wonderful.' He dries the dishes and his wife washes them.
ducers of full fashloiv'd stock- | I1KAN V DOt'dH lugs. Right hundred workers will. WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. (Dl?) start soon on a $4,000,000 ordei After saving $1,000 worth ol for new machinery to be turned half-dollars coins for the second out at an ordnance plant at Not- , time in his life. B.'rt Barker ha.i tingham. ; decided to give up the hobby. It Since the early part of tin j took him six years 1.0 accuhiuwar, most English girls have pro- j late the 50 pounds of wealth chirferred bar? legs to the migh ( ing his second savings campaign,
stockings of cotton, available only in limited supply. Foreign j visitors gasped at the sight ot ! thousand# of ruddy, unsheathe^. | legs in London's most frigid
weather.
I During the past year nylons
FAR APART Y. (DP) The
have appeared only in th? black market, with the exception of a trickle into the shops from the industry's infant attempts here.
A shower will be held Saturday night at 8 o’clock, Oct. 26th, for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stringer at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Hodge.
Claud Gorham and Ed Appleby were in Brazil Monday and Tues- 1 an *
day.
Mrs. Clara Heath has returned
to her home.
Mr.and Mrs. Noble Ray Clcnr-
RRItlMH GOVERNMENT TO BACK MAKERS OF NYLON
Such things as easy chairs, 1 LONlKix tUPi News that pu'ntings on the walls, a fire-1 the government will enter the place with electric device and j nylon stocking business ha:, hearth log simulated to look like brought joy to millions of Ength ■ real thing, photographs of hsh- girls most of them ban -
hl" three children, grandchildren [ legged.
two great grandchildren ab >und in his chambers. He gets the warring husband
an t wife to sit down, then begins
Businessmen in, other industries were scrutinizing the Lab-j ! or government’s latest move which hosiery manuTaoturert ; consider a valuable stimulus t< trade. Industrialists In othet j lines need plant equipment urgently to replace worn nnchin- j j ery for the post-war export drive The government efforts will supplement, rather than replace | present producers of industrial
I machinery.
The Ministry of Supply an-
nounced that it has signed an About two-thirds of the resiagreement to manufacture ma- dents of the Un.it -d States live chlnery for commerrial pro- east of the Mississippi River.
TWINS HORN MEDINA, N.
twin daughters of*Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were born in different towns. One arrive,! at the Clark home In Lydonvillc and the other in, the Memorial Hospital at Medina, where the mother was taken by ambulance. Tin- per capita consumption of swi et potatoes in this country is less than 20 pounds compared with 127 pounds of white pota-
toes.
waters and family spent SaGir. 1 atp-aiajjaiairorawiawiarawtfiri^Sliiiigraaigiai^^ ' i
day n.ight and Sunday with Miami Mrs. Conrad Clearwaters and
•—-—:_r—rr_
a
Vaughn F .-1
ism fiymmmm
AN# WE*KE < Kl.RRNATIX. WITB A H %H VKAT OF YAM BS FOR YOl’
To h*\p moAo Otff llth 6**i**rtory 0 truly 90/0 erunt, Itodlng formt qrovt, and crcho/dt off OFff th* country or* rwihinq mi fhoir ckoxitt crop*... critp culury and lutdoui Tokoy qroptt from California ... plump croaborriat tram tdauachusutti and New Juney ... firm Onions from Idaho, Indiana, and Now York ... and scortt of othar froth fruits and vcqO' fablot tram o*ory famous frowiag suction. Como in ond shorn our horvost of qrand voluot todat!
FINE MEATS
GRADE A'
CHUCK ROAST Belt Arm or Round Bon* Shoulder Cuts—No Neck
;■ h, n ;* ml I'e Mh ••p„l kmmJ. »<"ei Me cmmmlrf. torn, ml M. Uf|W mama,,! k^, J tmmlUmwm, • a* W l.„ r mc 11 hnl mil*. «.<( tnomy wkllm. T*k. kornt • '"th ml limit p,;,m, tm4*rl
FRESH—LEAN
GROUND BEEF GRADE A—STEWING
CHICKENS
SMAI.L—WHOLE OR PIECE
BOSTON BUTTS GRADE A'—LEAN BOILING BEEF
Lb - 65c li, 65c
Pork Loin ROAST
SMALL LOINS
Washington mis ■15
*!-****** D*ltmi*tm T i ** iM c *« <• hum, At ft
**, ' R, RllY - rtt/tf feeder rid •»««(/ io«rct of ritamin A. 15 c * < RAABRlIRIlNl • "''"t deM c’imioe btrri*, tr* tarly ''AMk - frf y end . dW/sr*, me>A*d lbs. 29c
ROASTING
Chickens
1
“
[■■I 13 *' 1 [3 m 1 14 i-' L3 If I- 1 1
>N»riiiiiiriw'riiitiiMiiiiirwiwiiiMi>kiiMiii(»iiywf<^ CHOICE SHOULDER
GOULD'S II DRIVE-IN SELF SERVICE VALUES
KVKRFRFSII
COFFEE 1*1111.1.IPS
PORK and BEANS
1*1 RE CANE
SORGHUM WEINERS AND SAUER KRAUT
\ GOOD
MEAL
STOKELY’S GRAPKFRI’lt
Lb. can 39c 2 cans 25c
5 Lb. Can $1.49 No. 2V2 cn 35c
JUICE, 46 01. cans 3 for $1.00
KENNY’S
APPLE SAUCE - No. 2 can 21c
KltEAP (’DAY
TOMATOES
BOSCTL
PEANUT BUTTER
No. 2 can 15c 16 oz. Jar 35c
“SO RICH IT WHIRS” 3 Large Cans 29c
St N MAH SEEDLESS
RAISINS PUREX
CIGARETTES PRINCE XI.BEKT. Cun RAI.I.ARI) D\ I N-READ\ BISCUITS MUSH . . .
15 ounce Pkg. 20c
Gallon 39c Carton $1.34 2 Cans 23c
. . Roll 15c
GRADE A — ROC NT) T HONK — SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF ROASTS, Grade A
FRUITS ««® mmm POTATOES I . S. NO. I 10 Lbs. 35c APPLES Grimes Golden, No. I 3 Lbs. 25c Bushel $2.98 GRAPEFRUIT Ht: Si/.r Seedless 4 For 29c GRAPES
< ulifurnia
PI RE GROCND BEEF .
Lb. 79c Lb. 55c Lb. 49c
2 Lbs. 29c TURNIPS Lb. 5c NUTS
hii"li--li Walnut- and Bra/ll Nuts
Lb. 49c ORANGES California 250 Size Doz. 43c
Frozen Fruits And Vegetables HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
rl i
GOULDS DRIVE IN Super Market
312 NORTH JACKSON Phone 355 feiaiSlSIBIBfffllc® :l ft ;, Jo I iPJfflDli?J(i'IFIc'rc'I5l5IEI3Jii>ISiaiSM3/3J5I5J3J5®J6!JaiSISISMaMaic
Erich Brandeis’ Another married couple we know will get their divorce in
the near future.
Nice people, both of then'; they tried hard hut just couldn’t
make the grade.
She wants and needs luxuries and excitement: he can’t make enough money to give her what
| she wants. Bo. it’s good hy*e and j have met you.
glad to
Next month my wife and I are going to celebrate our silver wedding anniversary. We are going to blow ourselves to a trip to California and the same fellow who introduced me to my wife is going to give us a big party. His name is John P. Medbury, the fellow who Si writes the Amos ’n Andy show, f|J and he is married to one of the I swellest girls we ever met an 1 whom we love like our own sister.
I-ater on 1 am going to tell you mueh more about our party and our trip, hut I can tell you right now that we look forward to it as two kids look forward to Christmas.
1
9
i--r:
I-’,
1
i I 13
!■' I''
P‘) P) ■ •]
Twenty-five years and not a sorry minute in all those years. I remember that Johnny Med-
J bury lent me the money for the I marriage license and for th >
wedding party I gave that night. It was a gorgeous party in a Broadway hash house, and I think the hill came to sixty-five cents apiece with a glass of wine thrown in for every guest. But we had a heck of a good time. We were young, and there was no such thing as the past. Only the future and fame and
fortune ahead.
I took my bride to a furnished room, where we lived happily for HI several months. She went to
work and I went to work.
The honeymoon was very short because we both had to be at our
jobs the next morning.
It was pretty tough sledding lor a long while, but we did our sledding together and we did it
with a smile.
Sometimes we missed a meal or two, hut we didn't care. Sundays we took long street car rides and walks In the park and there were always the moon and the flowers and the trees and the future. Well, you can imagine that, after twenty-five years, I occasionally see more glamprous and younger girls than my wife. And I have a faint Idea that I am not quite us gorgeous any 'longer as Van Johnsoit or Alan Ladd. • Every once In a while my thoughts and my eves wander and my wife has even accused
me of flirting.
[aieisBjaaasisjia
But I can tell you this much; I wouldn’t exchange all the j glamour girls in the world for that one silver-wife who has givlen me more happiness than anyI thing else in this world could j have given me and who has 11 brought out everything that is good in me and overlooked all
[the things that are bad.
I don't think there will he any
divorce in our family.