The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1939 — Page 2
TEE DAILY BANNEE. GREENTaSTLE, DJT'LaNA. SATURDAY, fEBBl ART
1939.
We Can’t Assure You Of Good Cooking and Baking Results!
—THAT S UP TO MRS. BURBANK OF THE DAILY BANNER COOKING SCHOOL—
But We Have First Aids That Assure Beauty And Pleasure In Your Home
‘‘It’s not only good cooking that makes a home. To add pleasure and beauty, you need pretty pictures, attractive and useful wooden and chrome ware, beautiful lamps, colorful ponpy trail pottery. Sam Hanna's Book Store has all these ‘first aids' and then some that add new life to your home, 1 ' says Mrs. Gertrude Burbank.
'the daily banner
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" 17-19 South Jackson Strest S. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, 12 cents per week; S3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County; S3.50 to S3 00 per year i by mall outside Putnam County.
^SOCIETY
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
Mrs, Flora Wood returned to her home Saturday from the county hos-
pital.
Warren Newpent w8«t Walnut street road is confined to his home
by illness.
Raymond Morris returned to his home at Cloverdale Saturday from
the county hospital
Mrs. Idrell Carr. Greencastle R. 2 is reported improving at the Home
hospital in Lafayette.
Melvin Bayly ami Lois Brooks students. were admitted to the county hospital Saturday for treatment. James Gregg. Greencastle R 3.
reports seeing a large flock of wild | church, 2'30 p
geese flying north Saturday morning D.
Mrs. Luther Poynter an i baby returned to their home near Mt. Meridian Saturday from the county hos-
pital.
Dr. Hildebrand will speak to the Adult Ladies classes at Gobin Memorial church at the Sunday school
hcu.\
Simpson Stoner and his mother. Mrs. C. E. Stoner have gone to Ran Francisco. Calif., to visit the latter's daughter, Mrs. Robert Bottorff and family.
NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS
Monday
7:00 p m . Faculty meeting Studebakec Halt Modem Priscilla. Mrs. Wm. B. Peck. 2:30 p. m. Uiyssen Third, postponed. Cresent Rebecca Lodge Lodge Hall. 8:00 p. m. Current Book Club. Mrs. Walter I Ccx. 7:4? p. m.
Tuesday
11:00 a m . Chapel. Mr. Raymond R Neal. Menarry Hall. 2:30 p. m.. Duel Butler. DePauw debate Speech Hall. 8:00 p m Basketball game. Butler. Bowmar Memorial Gymnasium. Dc: .e'tic Science Club. Mrs. Josie Chapman. 2 30 p. m. Penelope Club Mrs. R. P. Mullins
2:30' p. m.
Gi:: Scout Council. Mrs Greenleaf
2:30 p. m. Wednesday
11 00 a. m. Worship Chapel. The Rev Cecil Fellers Gobin Memorial
Chuiclb
Rotar> Presbyterian church 12:00
o’clock.
Womans Circle. Presbyterian
Miss Pearl
A R.. dinner.
O'Hair's Guest House.
Thursday
11:00 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Walter E
Martin. Meharr;. Hall.
7:30 p. m.. Latin club. Beta Tneta
P ; House.
8:15 p. m. Student Recital Me-
narry Hall.
Tri Kappa. Mrs Paul Summers, at home of Mrs. Harry Allan 7:30 p. m. Delta Tneta Tau Miss Helen Browning, 7:30 p. m. Enjoy Your Child. Study Group of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferran i re- a. A U. W., 112 Asbury Hall.
PUBLIC AUCION OF 126 ACRE FARM Wednesday, February 22
ON Till PREMISES AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. Haring derided to quit farming. I will •'ell at l*ub:le Auction my farm loe-ited on the Putnam and Cla\ county line. 1 mile west and 2 mllett north of Poland. Ind., or * mi!'-' south of the National Road at Pleasant Gardens.
IMPROVEMENTS AND LAND
Consists of a good 6-room 2-story house with 1 room Ims-ment, 2 large hams. 28x40, S poultry houses, grunery 20x30, al! buildings are in good condition. 45 acres of this farm arc tillable, balanee blue grass |>asture and timber Pasture is water 1 by springs. 20 acres of this farm ts in the Eel River Bot ms Farm is fairly treil feaeei. .
POSSESSION \ND TERMS
silling south of town on the Manhattan road are the parents of a son j bom Saturday at the Putnam county
hospital.
Mrs Henry Vaughn returned to ]her home at Belle Union Saturday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital, where she has been confined for several weeks. The Castle Carolers, a colored female sextette, will present their initial program at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening at Bethel A M. E. church. The public is invited to attend this
service.
Last rites for Miss Lena Belle Boyd, a former resident of this city, who died Tuesday at her home at Pekin. 111., were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the MeCurry funeral home. The Rev. C. M. McClure \ms in charge. Burial was in
Imm< Ji.ate pos-ess.on will be given of farm when terms of sale are com- ' T’orest Hill cemetery, plied with. Term- of -ale wi:l he cash above the $1,100 mortgage on farm, j George William Hanna, formerly Tit! • guarante L This is a good stock farm and close enough to Eel River of K 0ach dale who has been engaged
Bottoms to farm if you want to farm on a larger scale. This is a wonder-
ful neighborhood, on school bus. grocery, mail route.
I ok th s farm over before sal ■. ( all Bartley Sates. Inc.. Terre Haute, i vities at Plymouth the last two years Ind. t eptione <71)31. and wv will give you any information you desire, has been appointed district supervi-
Tw ntieth Century Club. Mrs. Omer Beck 2:30 p. m. Ki vanis. Christian church at 12
o'clock. Friday
11 0C a m. Music chapel. DePauw University Chair. Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m. Junior Piano Recital, Curtis Shake. Meharry Hall. 8:15 p. m.. Duzer Du play. ‘‘French Without Tears " Little Theatre Worl 1 Day of Prayer. Gobin Memorial church. 2:00 p. m. Century Club, Mrs. R W. Pence, 3:00 p. m. ‘notr change of time) Indorsers of Photoplay, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, 3:00 p. m. Greencastle High School vs Columbus High School basketball, there. Saturday 10:45 p. m., String Symphony Rehearsal, Meharry Hall. 8:15 p. m. Duzer Du Play, “French Without Tears.” Little Theatre. 8:00 p. m. Earlham Basketball
served their anniversary last evening at the home of one of their members. Mrs. G. E. Black, on west Walnut street road, with guests, at a supper followed by a program. The menu. GOBIN was of the pitch-in kind, hut it was well balanced in its details, most liberal in quantity and splendid as to
quality.
Mrs John McFarlane, of Crawfordsville. a member of long standing. wm present at the gathering and read a paper of reminiscences concerning the organization which was a
MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
9:30 a. m. church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church under the direction of Robert Steams and Paul Sartorio. 10:40 a m. Morning worship. Sermon “In Defense of Spend-
x >; E v vi:
If money will h
your financial UijU Liberal te^TS monthly n “
Up To
$300
genuine historical contribution, and
which was voted to be kept in the thrifts. j archives of the club. Informal con- Music: Organ: Andante from So-
tributore to the program were Dr. rvita. Horatio (Parker; T. A Sigler. Mrs. Sigler, an 1 G. E Georges Jacob.
Imliana U a , (
Chanson.
Black.
“O King of Saints'
and Mrs. McFarlane in re-
sponse to a heartfelt reouest. contributed a most delightful reading.
International Study Group Met With sirs. Vreeland
The International Relation? Study
Group of the A. A. U. W met yester- . . , . „
r m.o Better Place in Which to Live."
lay afternoon at the homi of Mrs _ .. _
Anthem: Wtbbe.
Show Me Thy Way", Thompson. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League.
Leader: Paul Sartorio.
6:00 p m. High School League,
Leader: William Edington.
Subject: "Making God’s World ;
Youth Forum ll:i; Valuis.
Junior High Ve S pe„ , .Th-. . Property
F M Vreeland. The group is continuing its study of Latin America. Miss Clara Sturgis discussed the physical environment of the Latin American countries, comparing them, as to resources and physical handicaps
I
with Anglo-Saxon America. Mrs. E. A. Brown reviewed the discovery, conquest, and colonization of these countries, beginning with the discovery of the South American continent by Columbus in 1498 and continuing with a summary account of tne activities of the Portuguese pioneers and the Spanish conquerors. Current topics were presented by Mrs. David Houck. Mrs. C. G Pierson Mrs. H. L. Jome. Mrs. Jennie DeLong. and other members who were
present.
The next meeting of the group will be held on Thursday. March 2nd. At this time the group will consider the colonial civilization of the Latin
6:00 p. m. Gobin Student Fellow-
i ship.
Leader: Elizabeth Howe.
Subject: “Hypocrisy Verftua Our
Biggest Job ” I
The public is cordially invifted to
, all services.
I
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Communion services 7:30 at m. A”. VV. C. A. Room. Speech I Hall. Rev. J M. Nelson officiating.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUIttfc Victor L. Raphael, minister Jack Gillespie, organist. Everett Dorland. director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Ernest II. Smith. Supt. The Easter Instruction Class for church membership begins its sessions today. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude "March Tannhauser" Wagnet; Offertory: "When on the Cross the
Colleg.. Forum 'on-■ Yuncker g '-d spake’ YOU' ' "J Install iti- •. service for a* I The Men's Forum met,'! (Waning at 6 10. Visitors are always all services f this chiti
FULL (iOSPR
Rev Russell phinip, Sunday School, 2 p a Sunday Services, 7 p 4 Prayer meeting, ThnJ Special songs and miat I invited
Savior hung" Bach; Anthem: "Still
American countries, the independence ' Still with Thee" Speaks; Violin solo
movement there, and the subsequent founding of the new nations. The meeting of Uiyssen Third, which was to have been held Monday, February 20. at the Phi Delta Theta House has been postponed, to a date
to be announced later.
The executive meeting of the Wo-
by Miss Margaret Webb. Sermon theme: "An old-fashioned virtue—• Humility.” Budget meeting 2:00 p. m. at the
Manse.
Woman's Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m at the church. Devotions by Mrs. F. H. Gostage. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will discuss "The ministry of healing in India." Hostesses are:/
FREE METHODIST n Comer Maple Avenue(i Rev. Mary Hlgnlte pS H. W. Stone Sunday Sunday a h k>1 9:39. “ Evening servicea 7:30 Young P< ■ evening at 7:30 “
CHRIST1\N SCIENCTI I 429 Anderson street Sunday service, 11 a. m TVii rd Wednesday o( 111! p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 u Reading room 429 Aitiel open each Wednesday. 2 al
in supervision cf governmental acti- gam •, there.
Woman’s Club, Mrs. J. E. Porter,
Don't forget, you ran IIv on a farm and it will keep you. should buy a farm to guarantee his future security. Sale In charge of Bartley and Stalker, Auctioneers.
Every man
HARVEY NEESE,
OWNER
sor of similar work and will have thirteen counties under his jurisdiction. He and his wife will move to Greencastle from Plymouth within a short time.
, Maybe you can’t eo to Florida to
wszims&zm** . r e8cape th> , weather> but you can
I send the wash to the Laundry which
Sunday Dinner
At The
B0N-T0N DINER At Bainbridge
m
will help. (Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 18-lt
WANTED: by experienced young married man. job on farm by day. Carl Slavens Gleencastle R. 3. 18-2p
Baked Chicken, Fried Chicken, Spring Salad, Fresh Sliced Tomatoes, Fresh Strawberry Pie. Plan now to dine at the Bon-Ton Diner
this week end.
FUNDS RECEIVED
I Continued from I ’ a k f Our) 11 were made
Chairman Igleheart, furthermore assured donors that the money received was being invested immediately in order to further the program as outlined during the cam-
i paign.
In closing, Mr. Igleheart stated | that the Centennial Development
ANNOUNCING :
The Installation Of Our New ‘Blue Streak” Mixer
We put 25 years of milling experience into the purchase of this mixer and believe it to be the most efficient mixer in this section of Indiana. We are now prepared to give you—
Committee was at the present time striving to strengthen DePauw’s pubI He relations and to make the public DePauw-conscious. This is in accordance with a plan recently outlined by Dr. Clyde E. Wildman and Ford C. Frick, presiI dent of the DePauw Alumni Associa-
tio:'.
PROMPT - EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL SERVICE
MAPLE CHAPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service. 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic services, 7 p. m., Rev. Lakin. pastor. Bible Study class Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Revival services beginning March 5.
2:30 p. m. •*• + + + + + + + Consumer Education (iroup Met Wednesday Mrs. Florence Busse Smith visited the class in Consumer Education at their meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Smith is director of adult education in Home Economics in Indiana. She explained that there are now 96 adult centers compared with 56 of last year; that those groups are made up of out-of-school youths; industrial workers, business people; teachers and A. A. U. W. women. The appropriation by the GeorgeDeen Act provides funds for five years. No plan his been made for the future. R. E. Sandy discussed “Thru the Wash" with the group; he mentioned several ways that the consumer could be sure garments purchased would always remain smart, and attractive as new with the minimum care. When you buy a shirt bearing the lab 1 "sanforized,” you can be assured it will not shrink out of fit if the collar has also been “trubenized’ the stiff finish is permanent and starching is unnecessary. Color fastness and crease resistence are de simble characteristics of fabrics. To get greatest service from your curtains launder them 3-4 times a year and reverse the top and bottom occasionally. Josephine Williams, interior decorator, will bring samplea of materials, and discuss with us your problem in interior decoration, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 22nd, in the High School Library. ++++++++ Coterie Observes Its Anniversary The ladies who comprise the membership of the Coterie of this city ob-
Smith Feed & Grain Co.
Dry-(leaning Pressing Hat-Blocking
Family Wash Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Shirts.
Home Laundiy and Cleaners
South End Elevator PHONE 60 ° GREENCASTLE
Frank C. Schnenman
THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 El Washington
TODAY—FEB. 18
Phonograph patented by Edison in 1878.
Eitel’s Flowers
man's Missionary Socicy of the First Mrs. Emma McDonald, Mrs. Edgar Christian church to be held Tuesday Shamel. Mrs. A. H. Richie, Mrs. J. afternoon has been indefinitely post- ^ Richie. Miss Lucinda # Ikamire. poned. Mrs. Mory Rodriguez. Mrs. O. E.
j Hall.
Position Open: For man between Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m. age of 25 and 35—sal's experience' World Day of Prayer for Missions
desirable but not necessary. Give re- Friday 2:00 p. m. at the Methodist
ference. Address R. A. P . Banner. I church.
18-3t
SATURDAY SESSION (Continued from Piure One I mained that they might force a special session. Already the Senate has started to scrap the Markland Liquor Bill passed by the House. This measure was sponsored by the Republican State Committee, and although many G. O. P. Representatives are dissatisfied with some of its provisions, it was considered likely that the House would reject any Senate proposals which would emasculate the bill. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a Bill to reduce the Gross Income tax rate on retailers to onehalf of one per cent, and lower the
the xazarene tabernacle Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Richard Whelan, supt. Cars will go on regular route for children at 9:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. N Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m. A group in charge, Frankie Hecka- ( thorne speaker. Special song. Evangelistic services. 7:30. Old fashioned song service by con-
gregation.
Some special numbers by quartet
and others.
Evening message by Rev. Sing-
hurse at 8:15.
T'xt: “And as he reasoned of Righteousness, temperance and
PI< ks KIDNAPPB YUMA CITY Cal., FA —Mrs. Nurma Meeks, die aged ranch wife pidrt tucky bi thers out of pi in two northern Califoua day as the men who kh held her for lansoni hfii Although she ?a:! tit Allen Grinns. 29. and Grimes. 24 "looked Wj nap rs. District Attcrwj Witt said: "We have enough evil before the Su'ter jury, an I Viet.”
exemption to $1,000. This measure' ju dg ement to come.’peUx. trembled!"
NOTICE OF UriUM'l Noth. Undersign) the JU But- I Administra Hanks ceased. Saul esL'it" is suppsl vent. No. 8075 y Zadle Crosby Pmltt Al Fel: 1( . Homei | Put :.,i! Attorney ]
may have a difficult time getting Acts. 24 25
through the Senate. | Tuesday evening service at LimeAnother bill which probably will dale church. Rev. L. P. Sample will
run afoul in the upper chamber is the! preach. 7:30 p m.
Republican Bill to abolish the Democratic “two per cent” club which was approved by the House this week, the balloting being along strict party
line.t.
The House late yesterday passed and sent to the Governor a bill to I exempt all municipal utilities from property taxes.
Thursday evening regular weekly prayer meeting at Tabernacle 7:30. Choir practice at 7:00 preceding
prayer service.
PREMIUMS AWARDED M'ontlnuuf] from l*ni£<» One) 1st; Mrs. A. P. Sinclair. 2nd. Light cake: Mrs. Lou Branneman, 1st; Lois Sinclair, 2nd; Mrs. Liga Holloway, 3rd. Angel Food: Mrs. Minnie Sinclair, 1st; Mrs. Olive Davis, 2nd; Mrs. Lou Branneman, 3rd Yeast Bread: Mrs. Lige Holloway, 1st: Mrs. A. |P. Sinclair, 2nd; Mrs. Minnie Sinclair, 3rd. Jar of vegetables: Mrs. Lige Holloway. 1st; Christine Burris, 2nd; Mrs. Charles Denny, 3rd. Jar of fruit: Mrs. Lige Holloway, 1st; Mrs. Charles Denny, 2nd; Christine Burris, 3rd. Fancy work: Lois Sinclair, 1st; Christine Burris, 2nd; Mrs. Roxie Pickens. 3rd.,
PHONE 636
Sunday Special
CHICKEN DINNER Friedand Baked Chicken Fresh Vegetable Salad Bon Ton NoJ
Intersection Roads 10 and 43
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school session. A, graded school with classes for all. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship period. The minister's theme will be "Peter’s Shadow." 6 30 p. m. Meeting of the Junior Young (people's Union. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Intermediate Young People’s Union. Subject. "Success or Failure?" Mrs. Milton Klebusch will lead. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Senior Young People’s Union. 6 30 p m. Meeting of the Adult Young People’s Union. Theme: "The Christ ian State.” with Mr. Murel Davis as leader. " 30 p. m. Evening worship hour. Theme: "How Men Meet Death." "True or False?” Bible Quiz with Inter-mediate B. Y. P. U. boys and girls as contestants. Thursday evening 7:00 Prayer and Praise service. Friday 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. World Pay of prayer, held at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. "Even As He Was" will be the theme of the minister’s message at the morning worship service tomorrow at 10:00 o’clock. The choir will sing "The Radiant Mom Hath Passfd Away." (Woodward). Other services throughout the day are: Adult Study Classes 9:30.
Make Y'i Family Hap A
A sure way to wic’ proval of the youngsters and? 1 ^ included—is to ^ Lincoln. You’ll find our of foods comply soup to nuts. Wj pleasure of eating Sunday, and f° r : 'j come to The ^1
0 LINCOLN! Dining ^