The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1952 — Page 3

THl daily BANNER. GREPNCASnE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952.

CE SETS PACE" arance ale

ft ( INK 1HX)K MAT [jtv imi* "Ith sturdj frame- $1.49

|S 1.69. N'« v hxtlkk

v our kltrhen with

Lni IHfhHnr

tr<-. $6.98

III. Now

hKMOMKTKR >ric<' out door P ter. Sl’fX IAL LDIMJ Rri-E

fMS rule with easy lumbers. $9c

L

KaTION SQL'ARK

H and vriber

|T> DKSK I.AMP rcadinK laJiip with ^'T.vTv $ 2 - 49

[(). ONLl

| KIM- jriCEIt .t r „k.- is all that's

$5.95

•AKE PAN rp* 35c boklE SHEET ih si/.e that makes an 25c

111 ({T. PAIL Lstiirdy hall ImI grip.

handle 98c

Jyl IHSII PAN I fcnamol.

89c

r.

I

i.ioi ll» WAX N^IMh. shines as yg c

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[in K PI K HER AND R. l ull i|iiart ineawun* filiations. $2.98 jCELLI LOSE hraml. A rugaed Jhat can lake a ^3c |ear OM-V ■ashing Machine ■’II.I.KK HOSE ■ lengths. Brass CC c n SPECIAL u I I I N< H KIT pint vacuum bottle.

$1.98

ligpavings for you Clearance Sale Days• • •

R^l>> llan-l)e-('unter

II H E SET

anti t glasses 9^£

[Miss (hroute

■M-INi. SHEARS

^Iplateil. earhon steel

Th'.ohs.

nderslnk < ABINET List ruction with bakiHl

mol finish.

$6.98

oitlv tiMtVES

^^^aivas. Soft nap 29c

Afl I I I K ' Ifiiststop” lass niters in «1 CC

Jl/cs ONLY

9 I \ \NIXED PAIL

**<■!'ilIt riveted hall CB_

OM.V :,:,C

Amber Handle

Vhkher I in. oir_ KPEdAL 6 * ,C

"(Mill I.EA El.

2 glasses. 1 plumb

$1.89

8

lawal

smut

ONLY dJ

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Ml I H ^urfae, Hull

l.

HACK saw

hie frame with rubber i" 1 ' 69c

TOOI. ROX

'led construction, dies long, fli 2 Inches Inches high. J2 ]

| LINKER TONtiS 'r- 98c

RN t< E CEMENT | nalit\ asls'slos 39c 3,,.

t» El. Appliance ATEK t (IR|> SET I rsi'tant Plug. q

llVslN EAI'CET I' $1.98

■ l ' 11 IM < ABINET •ype. Large e i qo

SPECIAL

|^9'ii>l BEE Elt.HT ■ $1.79

TtHl.pi sKA’r | enamel llnish. I6MH|| tiIwimm! stock.

H. and C. hardware airbridge

Bureau Meeting At Gobin Church

The newly oragnized Greeneasle township Farm Bureau had ts first meeting in Community lall of Gobin church. The chairnan. James Me Neff, opened the neeting with group singing. Rev. Jodwin led the. devotions, his heme being, “Who Is My Neigh)or." Maurice Kersey and Marjorie Sutherlin sang three songs in beautiful harmony. The March of Dimes drive was presented for consideration. A short program planning discussion was held which seemed to be about the same as would be covered by tile slate suggested program. The S Ai E leadei appointed Mrs. Pearl Harris and Mrs. Nell Kersey on the program committee. Other committees appointed were: kitchen. Mrs. Vurlin Jarvis. Mrs. James Rowings: resolution. Charles Hutcheson, Roscoe Daggy and Willard Kin,,leton. Mr. Owens, a district organization fieldman, was present and congratulated the group on a fine start and offered his service whenever needed. Also present were Mr. Moffett, county chairman from Fountain county, and Harold Smith, county insurance head. Announcement, was made it the district meeting at Crawfordsville Jan. 24, which, besides the program gives farmers the opportunity to meet state and national personnel of Farm Bureau. The chairman introduced Prof. Herbert Helli i of DePauw University, whose subject was •'What We Train Our Teachers. He set forth three ideas as to what makes a good teacher. A. a specialist; B. understand human nature; C. ability to understand how environment affects :the individual; under this last is where he expanded, that the high schools should offer the kind of curriculum best suited to toe community. That the teacher know the hisloiy of ihe locality in which he teach's fiom alt angles. Here he proved be had studied Greencastle by giving dates and figures of when differ ent practices were first used in the county ,the industry statistics, etc. H« furthei explain-J a good teacher would know hi students so that no cut and dried rule covered all hut each to his ability. The February meeting will be held Feb. 21, the :ird Thursday night. Larry Brandon has been obtained for the speaker. He is the first vice president, secre-tary-treasurer of the state organization and w ill be well worth Hie effort to come. Anyone interested is welcome. Membership is urged to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank out kind neighbors, friends and relative.. lor their help and kindness in jvery w-ay, when our home w'as lestroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Lancaster and sons. Mrs. Flossie Lancaster

BOARD LISTS DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS MH' ENTITLED TO 2,116 AND STATE DEMOCRATS HAVE 1,807 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24 (INS) The Indiana State Elec lion Board today announced the Republicans are entitled to 2113 convention delegates, and the Democrats to ISO”. The number of delegates is omputed on a basis of the number of votes cast for secretary of state by each party in the last election. One delegate is allotea tor each 400 votes cast, w’ith an extra delegate foi any fraction otaling half of 400 or more. Thus, a county casting 600 • otes for nne party in the lOf-O t lection would have one delegate lor the first 100 votes and a second delegate for the second 200 votes. A vote of 599, however, would entitle the county to only one delegate. The Democratic Convention will convene at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum June 9 and the GOP convention July 3.

Tile allocation of delegates by district is; First, Republican, 133, Democrat. 164; Second. Republican. 19h. Democrat 125; Third, Republican ;209; Democrat 184 Fourth. Republican 179, Democrat 127; Fifth, Republican 226, Democrat 193; Sixth Republican 176, Democrat 154; Seventh, Republican 173, Democrat 165; Eighth. Republican ls3. Democrat 201; Ninth, Republican, 146, Democrat 136: Tenth, Republican 197. Democrat 143; and Eleventh, Republican 296, Democrat 215. Among the county delegate allotments aie: Greene, Repubdcan 19, Democrat 18; Johnson, Republican 16. Democrat 14; Hamilton. Republican 20, Democrat 11; Putnam, Republican 13, Democrat 12; Boone, Republican, 17 Democrat 13; Union, Republican 4, Democrat 2; Madison. Republican 52. Democrat 53.

REPUBLIC A.NS GATHER will be circulating among the State Committeemen explaining that their man is a neutral in the Ike-Taft fracus. So far, Hughes and Van Ness both have committed themselves to Taft, while Smith has remained silent. The Craig people ore expected to have a difficult time, however. explaining tlieii candidate's

sudden switch from the Eisenhower camp to the neutral zone. Until yesterday Craig had been listed as one of the strongest Ike leaders in Indiana, and had stated his ''personal'' preference lor the general. Yesterday, however, he announced that he is supporting no one presidential candidate because he wants to avoid '‘factionalism He said he will not accept a position in the preconvention Eisenhower campaign, though he,had been tentatively been listed as a speaker for future Ike-for-President rallies and had been considered a logical choice to manage the Ike campaign in Indiana, Craig's sudden switch was regarded as a bid for the gubernatorial nomination without any outside attachments that may work against him in a heavilyTaft convention. OPPOSES RACING INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24 Gov. Schncker is opposed to use of the Grand Circuit track at the Indiana State Fairgrounds for automobile racing. The chief executive told newsmen Wednesday he felt most ol the members of the fair board igree with him. Promoters have indicated the\

would like to hold a 100-mile race on the dirt track next Sept 6. “The track does not belong to the fair board or to me,” the governor said. “It belongs to thi people of Indiana ,and I don't h lieve a majority of them want i used for automobile racing.” Lt. Gov. John A. Watkin commissioner of agriculture anan ex-officio member of the fa', board, said that if autonuibib races were held, they should b sponsored by the board rathei than private individuals.

TO IMPROVE AIRPORT TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 24— (UP)- The Civil Aeronautics Administration in Washington has approved construction of

aprons and taxiways at Hulman Municipal airport here at a cost of 5100,000. Approval was granted under the government's controlled materials plan.

kincasti.e Mrs. Catherine Bridges is <ai- i ing for Marlyn and Roberta Williams while their parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams left Tuesday for a Florida vacation Mr. amt Mrs Robert Williams accompanied them, but will return in a short time by train. Mr Elmer Hays attended tin funeral of Mrs. Ella Hymer in Crawfordsville Friday afternoon While helping his son to full a tree. Mr. Frank Wilson was caught under the falling tree and received-a number of fractures and injuries.

PENNEYS FEATURE See Our Window! See Our Girls!! COTTON PLISSE Tailored Shirts $1.98 They Are Beautiful! They Are Practical'. They' Are Wonderful! White and wonderful colors in the perfect classic convertible neck shirt. They require little or no ironing. So easy to care for that you'll want several! 32 - 38.

WEEK END

IN MEMORY In memory of Uriel Varvel who passed away Jan. 24, 1933. U eve when twilight hour draws near, Vnd sunset flames the sky; iVe think of you often, Vi id the many days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back tVithin our hearts to stay .Ve know that you arc icsting A’heii twilight ends the ky The love you gave us those leu years ,Vill never from us depart, Tho’ you have gone beyond <>ui reach Ton are always in our hearts Sadly missed by Margaret am Elizabeth.

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KROGER OVEN READY 4-s it> ave S T E W 11\ II i: \ s

Serve with Delicious Golden Noodles. Try it with Dumplings. MMM So Good

^^ Kroqe? ’ V J »J ■ IVE BETTER FOR LESS

BOILING BEEF Kioger Tenderay, Its tender 10 times out of 10 P|E^£ BACON Hickory Smoked flavor—12-14 lb. average, whole, half or end cut BOLOGNA Long Stick, Ideal for snacks, any size piece DUCKLING ^ ^ oven read Y Bake and stuff with Fres-shore Oysters OYSTERS - 79c PORK SAUSAGE

l-'rcN-sliorc, I nil Park Standards

Marhoelci ((iialitA Breakfast Sausage, It's got that countr,\ fresh flu\or.

KROGER PORK & BEANS The flavor tops, The value speaks for itself 16 « «" 10c

EATM0RE MARGARINE Wholesome, Yellow all vegetable Oleo, Value Priced. 2«»45c

Canned Milk Kroger Bread

Kraft Swiss Pure Lard

llrjMMl, ' !>♦ M«r hit\ this qtock up

prtiT,

big 20 oz. Indiana's He .I llroad Bui Na\r up to Ir a lodf

FROZEN

Orange Juice Kroger Coffee Giant Trend

FRESH EGGS

Grade A Medium, Doz.

Kroger (trade A Large — DOZEN

0RANC Large size Seedless, Juice Laden Floridas

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

CARROTS TOMATOES 33yZ2$BBBE3EE

Wonderfully refre'hlng pink grapefniil Af" v

In huiidy eurry-nut Bag — 5 l.H. BAG Ideal sl/.e. They’re extra fresh, extra rrlsp

2 HI N( Ill s

Extra Large, Great big Salad Klicers. Value Priced. < ELLO Tl HI

I up I livirr'l < h»'nirrt» a% tnp fictlc'r.

\ alu« I'rlffd, Buy mm and save.

19c

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