The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1949 — Page 2
. i.. «\-! i ui^ajmwc THE DAftY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, T?49.
LATE NEWS
f., ir whlcii are expertad to decide the amount of military
PAOU, 1ml.. Sent, •»!{—(FP)—j ‘ ^ '*l*pr«v.-d by the
Ten jmts a* arrested in a stale
HISTORICAL SCK’IKTY SAVES LANDMARKS
|Hdice raid on the (iorffe (jandil in(j casino at Kreneh Li«'k last niKht were to !»• arraiRned today. | Lt. Albert R. Stiles of the | Jasper jK>st led a party of 14 I
state policemen in the raid. They j Dons, confiscated gaming equipment Both
and arrested nine men and one
Senate.
He made the diselovure as the Senate went into a last-ditch fight preparatory to a vote at six P. M. LDT on the $1,314,010,900 bill to provide American weapons to non-Comiuunlat na-
I
sides agreed that
George’s amendment will be de-
w oninn on charges of visiting a < “bsl by only three or four vote*,
place of gaming.
CHII.ADL’LPHIA, Se|>t. 22 — (| p)—p nr persons were horned to death today .when fire swept a foor-xtory tenement Imilding
in entral l‘hiladelpida.
l ive other ik.tsiiis were burn-
ej, three of them critically,
1 ne dead and injured were t:a;.p<d i.n the third aJid fourth
OC E A N Ot i R APHE RS DISCOVER VALLEY
LA JOLLA, Cal., — (INS) — Oceanographers of the Scripps fnstitute have discovered a huge “valley” just southwest of Catalina Island in the Pacific Ocean. The scientists believe that the sea valley abounds in plankton, microscope sea organisms, and
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. — (INS)
I The famed Pony Express sta- | bles in St. Joseph will not he
| sold for taxes, after all.
Public opinion, aroused by editors of the St Joseph Gazette land News-Press and other civici minded citizens, has led to plans for a historical society to pre-
serve the city's early sites.
These include, besides the stables from which the first riders . dashed forth in 1860 — “Calli forny bound" the home of ! Joseph Robidoux, founder of the jeity, and his grave; 'Lovers' Lane,’ immortalized by Eugene Field, and the Patee House, early
day hotel. , , .
notorious P ,onn “ e ' we look fo1
i ns ami a new earth,
(ireenoastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. S(discrlption price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outalde
Putnam County.
S. it. Rarlden, Publisher 17-1!) South Jackson Street
floi.rs d Die dwelling in which j therefore is the birthplace of six I amities were living, accord- the West Coast's sardine popu-
ing to police. 1 lation.
—— - The valley is 60 miles wide and WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 —j several miles long, according to (INS)—Sen. George l)„ Ga., dls- i p au | Horrer, associate ocean<1. cd today be may reduce his ' ngrapher at the La Jolla reamendmeiit for a 500 million dol- search laboratories, lar cut in arnis-uid funds for, The discovery is part of the
EiUrcpe. George may thke the action in hope of picking up H e three or
current study into the habits of the cardine off the California coast.
Another site, more
than famous, is the home of Jesse James in which the Missouri outlaw was slain. It is owned now by a filling station proprietor who uses it as a tourist-trade
magnet.
TO-DAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Eternal hope sustains humanity. They who would take tip.star of hope from the sky leave nothing in ptv bui Mack night. Cling to hope. According to his
new heav
wherein
dwejleth righteousness. 11 Pet
er 3:13.
Tennessee has an 246 square miles.
area of 42
WANTED: Housework, two o: I three mornings a week. Phone 363-J. 22-lt.
g
' DAY >
LOW
V PRICES
STDPirSHDH
Wbau/t CompSaE. food
6 W. WASHINGTON ST.
YEARLING BEEF SALE TENDER TASTY We think a yard stick is a Carpenters tool, so we still cut and trim our meat without the use of one. Howev er we know the surplus bone and fat must be removed or our customers will soon be someone else's customers. Bearing this in mind we will continue to trim our cuts in the future as we have in the past •• TO PLEASE YOU.
CHUCK'ROAST, Lb... 45c BEEF TO BOIL, Lb.... 29c SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb...59c CLUB STEAKS, Lb....59c GROUND BEEF, lb... 39c DICED BEEF, Lb 49c
i COUNTRY DltESSED CHICKENS
OYSTERS, Pint... 69c FRIES, lb. 55c HENS, lb. 51c
OL EO B '' 1 K,BBo7 YELLOW QUARTER LB.
39c PICNIC HAMS, Lb 39c
COD FISH, Lb 29c
SIDE PORK
I’r.'Hh Sliced ( ,r Piece Id).
Pork Liver, Lb. 29c Beef Brains, Lb. Pork Brains, Lb. 29c Beef Liver, Lb
15c 10c 10c
Pork Melts, Lb. Pork Feet, Lb. Pork Bones, Lb. Spare Ribs, Lb.
19c 39c
Veal Sweet Breads, lb Franks, Lb. 37c Bologna, Lb. 29c
49c SPiced Ham, Lb. 49c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE OI K OWN MAKE Pound 33c
DELMONTE
PEACHES, No. 2V2 can 27c SLM ED OK HALVES, 24 can cesc $5.!»8
SILVER BAR
PEACHES, Korean 23c SLICED OR HALVES, 24 can case $5.!!!
PINK SALMON, Tall Can . . . . . . . . 47 c
NL\\ , ROT N W V I HUNTS — IN SYRUP
BEANS, 2 Lb. Bag.. .25c IPEARS, No. t/i can 31c PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 Lb. Bag . ~ . . . .89c
DAUNT LEHR N E< T A RI/.KD I DAUNTLESS TOMATO
PRUNES, 2 No. 2 Cans. 25c SOUP, 3 Cans ... 25c CIGARETTES, All Popular Brands, Carton. . . $1.89
Nvauuug. Mrm, Sou:
APPLE SAUCE, 2 Cans 25c JELLY, 2 Jars . . .35c OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES, 16 Oz. Jar . 77 29c
TOILET
I SOUK PITTED PIE
i . .„ . trir.
TISSUE, 5 Rolls . . 25c CHERRIES, No. 2 Can 25c TIDE •• DUZ - OXYDOL, Box ... . . . 25c
U. S. NO. I
GRIMES GOLDEN
J VI'-'■-.wgum
POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 39c APPLES, 5 Lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, Dozen . . ~7T7 39c
PASCAL — EXTRA LARGE CEERY, Stalk .... 25c
TOKAY
I’MISOIVAL And Local News IB it i i:fs
i
I JET BANNER ADS SELL E«
Mrs. Ralph Ash and Mrs. Lucy Pettit spent’Tuesday in Terre Haute shopping. Mrs. Nathan Huekelberry ami Mrs. Fenl Lucas were in Indianapolis Wednesday attending at Executive Board meeting of tieIndiana Indorsers of Photo-Plays held at the home of the state presidti t, Mrs. M. E. Robbins. I Mrs. Eugene Hamrick of San Bernardino, Calif., Is expected to arrive today for a visit with Mrs Elmer R. Seller and other friends. Mrs. Hamrick has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Mugill in Juliette, III. Ben Stevenson of Indianapolis visited Wednesday with John A. Dietrich. They were schoolmates | wnen they were boys. Mr. | Stevenson also visited with Guy I Wright. He was born on the j Wright farm 85 years ago. Dick Sunkel, 194!) graduate of Gremcastle High School, is en rolled as a Freshman at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He writes that he has been placed .•) 2nd sepiester English because of his high grades on the entrance examinations. His excellent .grounding in college English was received in the Grammar and Composition course set un especially for students planning to enter college. Burglars who broke loose two doors of Cory High School last night, rolled the steel safe out of the principal’s office down a stairway and onto a pick-up truck or car and got away with it leaving no clews, got little reward for their risk. The safe was loaded by way of the front doors. The safe is used for keeping the funds paid in by the children for their lunches but the money was hanked on Monday h aving only the receipts of Tuesday, a comparatively small amount of money. PLEDGED ALPHA ( HI ST. IjOUIS. MO., Sept. 22 —Among the 139 women student) at Washington University who were pledged to the ten national social sororities an Sept. 15 is Miss Beverly Trembly, 616 East Washington St. who pledged Alpha Chi Omega CHINESE DIPLOMAT
GRAPES, 2 Lbs. ... 25c
NATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHITE CLEANERS 24 HOUR SERVICE
Jones-Davison Marriage Announced The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Davison amt Raymond Jones was performed Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. Dallas Rissler hi life presence of their immediate families. The bride wore a grey dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of American beauty roses. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Old Trail In<’ for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones and Mrs. Many Jones of Dugger, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Terre Haute; June Jones, David and Paul Davison, Norma Sulkov/;Ue, Richard Austin, Mr. and Mis. Henry Ewing at.d Joyce, Mrs. Jones is employed in the office of Stoner Cab Co., and Mr. Jones is employed at Montgomery Ward & Co. They are at home to their friends at 112 So. Madison St., city. •S* "I* *4 + D. A. K. Met With Mrs. Jane Hays YVas.iUirn Chapter D A R met last nigi.it at the home of (Mm. Jane Hays and Mrs. Mae Hammond. Mrs. Dorothy Devaney was appointed chapter historian. During the business session Lie following delegates were appelated to attend State Conference in Indianapolis, Oct. 4, 5, and 6. Mrs. Dorothy Devaney, Mrs. Seller, Miss Carrie Piero?*, and Mrs. J. o. Hinken. A history of Putnam county, long sought by D. A. R. was presented fo the organization by
HICKMAN'S
C. C. Gillen. This will be placed in the D. A .it. library in Washington. The room jit Putnam county hospital which JVasiiburn Chapter furnished in ihoiuir of 1 utnam ounty veterans is completed. Mary Pettit Honored With Bridal Shower Mrs. Roland Neier entertained for Miss Mary Pettit, with a bridal shower at her home south of Mt. Meridian on Wednesday evening. After the bride-to-be opened her many lovely gifts from a. gayly decorated table, the evening was sjient in games and contests. , Refreshments were served to about sixteen guests. q 4* 4" + Womans Bible ( lull To Meet Friday The Woman’s Bible Club of Gobin Memorial Church will i meet with Mrs. Edward Shulz, ! Friday afternoon at the usual hour. 4“ -k •E Kendall Reunion Held Recently The Kendall reunion was held recently at Robe-Ann Park with 103 present. A bountiful pitchin da ner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The afternoon, was spent in visiting. Those present were: Dav*' Kendall, Neal Kendall, Mr. a...I Mrs. Artie Polfrey, Mr. and Mr. Luther Pingleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smithcrs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruner, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner Chester E. Bruner and Carolyn
and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kendall and family. Miss Ruth Sanders, Earl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boswell and son, Maiy K. Lukenbtll, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Kendall and family Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kendall ai d son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cane and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tucker, F'red Tucker and sons. Mr s. Hanna Graver and Thelma, Mi and mYs Jesse Royse, all of Greencastle; Mrs. Jewell Pei frey and family of Clinton Fulls; Mr. and Mrs. James A Bruner of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. L e Kendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kendal and family. Mm. Ida Custis and duughtei, of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Etanfiel, Mr. and Mrs. William Btanfiel of Butlerville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ross and family of Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smiley and daughter of Muncle; Mr. and Mrs. Addle Pelfrey ar. 1 family and Mrs. Stella Eagle e»' Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Suitzer of Kentucky. Everyone left at at late hour hoping to return next year for the same occasion. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Wednesday, Mrs. Frances, Johnson, Greencastle R. 2. Dismiss* d Wednesday, Charier. Wyatt, Cloverdale; Mrs, FBiuor Ferrand and son of Greencastle, R. 3; Mrs. Geneva Murphy, Stilisville; Mrs. James Nichols and daughfi r, Greencastle R. 3; Lucille Bock, Greencastle R. 1; Jeanetta Albright, Greencastle
R. 2; Mrs. Ma.\i n ,, Greencastle P, 2 Births: Mr. and Mi Rossok, Greencastle » and Mrs. William Hay.., castle, a son; Mr. and old Anderson, Gosport Mr. and Mrs. ThomJ Rockville R. i. twin sir, ANNIVERSIR Birthdays Connie Sue McCloud of Mr and Mrs Estel 5 years today. Sept 22
PIE CRUST Sure Results at Every You enjoy flaky pie C r time with Flako hccau ingredients are precisic for sure results. Ami 1 that Flako has the q other pie crust mix has to equal.
HATS
Dm fo illness in nn IIIV shop Will lint h). of further notice. NELLYE RIG 207 Bloomington St
ment yesterday for consultations. Ambassador Wellington Koo 1 told reporters later he had sought “clarification of U. 8. policy vis-a-vis the China situation." He made no reference to the white paper conclusion that Nationalist China should be written off to the Communists. GOP WOMEN'8 KAMA Guy G. Gabrielson, the newly elected Republican national chairman, will be the principal speaker for the at ate-wide Republican Women’s Rally to be held Thursday, September 29 at 12 o’clock noon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Also in attendance will be Senators Homer E. Capehart ami William E. Jenner, and Congressmen Halleck, Hardin and Wilson. Anyone from Putnam coisity who wishes to attend this luncheon should make reservations with Mrs, William Boatright not later than noon Monday, Septem- j her 26.
Two DaysOnly-Friday’"dSaturcl
RADIOS
AND COMBINATIONS
ADMIRAL
7 Tiilie, Cnnihtnution Radio, 33, 78 RMP Records — Was $179.95 Now
ADMIRAL 6 Tills* Combination Radio and Record Player — Was $109.95, Now
$119.95 $69.95
ATTENTION
Thrifty Housewives
AS MUCH AS
ADMIRAL
6 Tube Table Model, Plays all style Records . Was $76.60, Now
CROSLEY
t; T11 Is* Record Player and Radio Combination — Was $149.95, Now
CROSLEY
!) Tills*, KM, AM Record Player and Radio Combination — Was $239.95, Now
SAVE UP TO
BABY BED PLAY PEN
$69.95 $109.95 $189.95
407b OFF
Now $25.95
LOTS OF GLASSES Oodles of Dishes Odds and Ends and Unmatched GlassesSETS OF DISHES «
Services for
Six and Eight »
Pots and Pans,
Kettles and Cans
OFF
Complete with mattrcHM Wan $32.00
WAS $14.95
#Rkf
ALL FISHING TACKLE
(GOLD SEAL)
Now $11.95 CONGOLEUM RUGS
Were $9.40
WALL PAPER AT HALF-PRIC
NICE SELECTION - DECORATE NOW AT THIS SAYING
Look at These Bargains §Ip 'FSTSffi x WEAR-RITE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
WERE * * n - 25 1 $110.00 $ 89.50 $144.50 $ 38.50 $ 22.50
DON'T FORGET - SALE STARTS TOMORROW
iroiOIKRI.V II. K. MII.I.kk AM, < OMI",\NY) ““■'(IIGlI
17-19 I. WASHINGTON ST.