The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1939 — Page 2

Words and Music by

you

* mm w

costumes

by

us!

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald, Consolidated

•'It Waves Kor AH’’

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. R. Rarideii. I , iil>llsher

Entered in the postnffice at Green- > castle, Indiana, as second class mall I matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per | week: $.1.00 per year by mall to Put- ' nam County; >3.56 to SS.OO per year j by mall outside Putnam County.

i^SDtlETY Phone all social ami personal items to 95. Hetty Bryan Society Editor.

Nottingham Fabrics AN the world's a stage — and you young men hold the spotlight these days 1 We're proud to act as your costumers — and for you gay troubadors of style — there's no more fitting costume than a suit of Notting-

ham Fabrics.

Made particularly for particular young men — and at prices young men can afford to pay. CANNON’S

*25

Mrs. William Young Honored At Dinner

Relatives gathered at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Reelsville, 'With well filled

j ; u ;l surprise in hohpt •" i A RIBI.E TIIOI GUT FOR TODAY u rs Young s fifty-third birthday j Whether Paul, or Anollos, or w nich was September 27. At »ne j Cephas, or the world, or life, orj noon hour a bountiful dinner wit.i

death, of things present, or things to come; all are yours; And ye are Christ’s; and Christ is God’s.—1 Cor.

*> .OO

»i.

i Cir'l TO MEETyOUR MU N^| S

=Tl

'Qersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

noon

two birthday cakes was enjoyed The afternoon was spent visiting

and roaming over the farm.

AH enjoyed a very pleasant day. '' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young and sons, David and FredI rick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burcham, i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham, all of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Reelsville. Mrs Young rc- j J ceivod several gifts which she great- |

! ly appreciated.

n* n* •i*

PUploy.

—_jjj<jueen Esther Circle

Ntc and "ivirs” C J. Ferrand "have! To Meet Thursday

1. No endorsers. 2. Privale—no embarrassing questions of

er or friends.

3. No “extras”—no fees. 4. Low monthly payments. 4. Up to 15 months to repay. Our simplified plan makes I! easy for you to < vsi| nilli tlevihl terms and payment date* that *„•, ,.. tlr Amounts SPO.OO to $300.00 Indiana Loan Cc E. WASHINGTON ST. GREt \c \sT|.|r J

| returned from a fishing I Northport, Michigan.

trip

Mrs. Hazel Nelson and Miss toiia Neff are spendln gthis noon and evening in Indianapi

The Queen Esther Circle of Gobin Methodist Church will meet Thursday. October 4 at 5:00 at the liom*rf. Barbara Wright. Please bring

newspaper office to which she has devoted her serious attention through more than a decade of years.

, . The remainder of the evening was table service, including a cup nan*- .

given over to amusements, which | portntion will be provided for all. ‘ °

*'• *!'

The Men’s Store

! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tfeulman

I hrve moved from 111 south I^ieust Reelsville Soeial i to 109 west Poplai street, in Green- service Club Met

■‘castle. ! The Reelsville Social Service Club i

held its monthly meeting. Wednes-1

. .. lay. September 27. at the home of!

i family moved Wednesday to tneir ■ _ . I south Bloom- th< ’ P re9,dent Mrs - Anna Po,,om ’ |

with seventeen members in attend-!

| ance.

, Fred N. Easley of near Cloverdale Following the usual delicious din-1 I left Wednesday for Hines, 111., where ner the business meeting was called i j he will enter the United States Vet- to order. At this time a number of erans Hospital for treatment. j business matters were discussed and

voted upon. Mrs. Lucille Aker gave ! a very interesting paper on “Do Novels Educate.” The meeting closed with contests won by Mrs. Tressa

Gnughey attended the Pennsylvania Rissler and Mrs Anna Hal ,

meeting and the World’s

included dancing for the greater part

of the company.

-k d* H* *F

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fuson and moved Wednesday to their

new residence at 109

| 1 ington street.

Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey will return Thursday from New i York. While in New York. Dr. Mc-

Hetty Ann Miles Urido Of Lloyd Bennett Announcement has be«i j the marriage of Miss Miles of Brazil to Lloyd | The wedding took pl acp ,1 September 30 at Brazil ivl ?ouple wi 1 make their Greencastle Mi Bennett ployee of the Farm Kureai|

•J* A «!|

YWI OrVElt SOON TO HAVE WEST’S LARGEST ELEVATOR VANCOUVER, Wash., (UP) — Contracts have been let for constructio: of a. new 50C,000-bushel addition to the Spokane. Portland and Seattle i.dlway grain elevator here and

when the addition is completed, the elevator will be the largest west of the Missouri river. The enlarged elevator will have a maximum capacity of 3,000.000 bushels, of which 2,700,000 will be bulk storage. Included in the addition will be

eight storage bins, each of 75,000 bushel capacity. The new structure

will

Mr. and Mi R. E. Sandy and

Those present were:

Lucille Aker, Lee Rissler, Craft, Pearl Knight, Gladys Flora Young. Olive Knight,

Cloverdale P. T. A.

Attend Meeting

School of Instruction for all P. T. A. in District 5B was held Friday, September 29. at Covington. District 5B includes Fountain, Putnam, Boone, Hendricks and Montgomery counties. Mrs. Walter Boyd of I Thorntown, District Director of these counties and Mrs. Harry Bain

i of Martinsville, regional vice presi-j roll call which was feto dent, conducted the meeting. Those business meeting. Plans i attending from the Cloverdale P. T. | for the Founder’s Day

I A. were Mrs. L. O. Klinefelter, Mrs. ; Bella Kendale, Mrs. Ethel Coons, Mrs. Herschel Knale, Miss Christine

Kappa Della I’hi

Sorority Met Tuesday

Kappa Delta Phi i

Tuesday evening at 7:30 oil the home ol :-J Christine Hurst on souU avenue. Tbit teen members i

suigeans “““ "''“'‘“I Those present were: Bessie Cook,

Fair. 1 r », r Ruth i Bunis ani1 Mrs - A llender ’ P ublicit >'

chairman for Cloverdale P. T. A.

daughter of Greencastle are spend- v ^ A 1 4 P +

Cline, j Anna 1

ing several days at The Shelburne Hall. Ethel Hodshlre, Lois Raab., Ladles Hotel in Atlantic City while attend- Tressa Rissler, Lola Rissler, Bessie j To Meet Thursday

be 95 feet high and will cover j in g tho conv er!ion of the American Huffman, Ida McCullough, Flossie

9,600 square feet. USE DAILY BANNER ADVEK TISING FIRST And Do a Real Sell-

Ing Job

1

m

New 1940

■amnistfi

j Institute of Laundering. The eonununity will hold a supper at the Brick’ Chapel Church. Friday ; evening. OctcJber 6th, 7:30 p. m. as | a welcome to Minister Rev. LcRoy j Houck and wife and j\ farewell for Leota O'Hair who is leaving soon. Everyone is cordially invited. Dr. T. A. ’Sigler, west Popular street left Wednesday noon for Chicago. While in Chicago, Dr. Sigler will be vet i inaria i for the one hundred mile endurance test sponsored by the Chicagelar.d Riding Club. Dr. Sigler will i turn home next Monday. Mrs. S. A. Vermillion and son, Willis f Yonkers, N. Y. arrived here I Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Erie Vermillion and family, 12 west ; Pop'ar street. Mrs. Vermillion plans j to remain for a six weeks visit, but I Mr. Vermillion will return home

| within a few days,

j O. J. Stewart, Lynn Brown, Ora 1 Moffett, Gordon Shaw and George ; Dickerson returned home Monday j from Fife Lake, twenty-six miles I east of Traverse City, Mich., where they had been fishing. Mr. Stewart reported that the fishing was fine. One of the party caught two of the largest bass that they had ever seen. Have you ever wished that a Fairy would do the weekly wash? We can hardly be put in that class—but we will do the washing just as well as any Fairy. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt.

Carnival October 6, 1939. Fillmore High Schoo' Building. Supper served i at 5:30. Sponsored by the Willing Workers Class of the Methodist Church. 4-lt.

PERMANENTS $2 - $3.50 - S5.00. Sunbeam Beauty Shop, 11 No. Indiana. Phone 711-J. 4-2p. INDIAN \POI.IH LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 4.500, holdover 98; market 25 cents higher on 160 lbs., and up; lighter weights and pigs 15 ; cents higher; top $7.10; sows 10-15 i cents higher, mostly $5.65-$6.40; few $6.50; 160-300 lbs., $6.95-$7.10, | 300-400 lbs., $6.70-$6.85; 100-160 lbs., I $5.90-$6.55. Cattle 1,000, calves 400; market generally steady early on all killing classes; run mostly comprised of around 20 loads of steers and yearlings, mostly good and choice; early sales $9.50-$10.50; few choice yearlings $10.86-$11; heifers scarce; cannor and cutter cows largely $3.75$5.25; practical top weighty sausage bulls $7.25; western stock calves and light yearlings weak to lower at $7.50-$9.50; vealers 50 cents higher, top $11. Sheep 1,200; fat lambs steady; bulk good and choice $8.75-$9.25; common and medium $5.75-$8.25.

Poe and the hostess Anna Pollom. The next meeting will he with Flossie Poe.

4 4 4 4

Kum-.Ioin-T’s Class Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Kum-Join-Us Class of the First Christian Church scheduled to meet Thursday has been postponed until Monday evening, October 9. The meeting will be in the church basement.

4 4 4 4

Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the heme of Mrs. Donavon Moffett in Northwood.

•F •’< .> *

Friendly Cirele Club To Meet Thursday

The Friendly Circle Club will meet

Thursday evening at

The Mfsple Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alma Bitzer on road 43. Mrs. Vern Twomey will have the devotions. 4 4 4 4 Delta Theta Tail To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Albert Dobbs, 601 Ridge avenue. 4 4 4 4

which is to be November t| The social meeting of

will be wit 1 Miss Waneta Gl|

with Mrs. Ruth Pell

( hostess. 4 4 4 +

! Golden W heel Met Tuesday Evening Golden Wheel club met j evening at the home of i Sutherlin. east Seminary'I J Twelve members were | I were made for ten memberfl to State Conference at Indi October 10. 11 and 12, Contd played and werewonlj Florence Evens and Miss Wright. Refreshments were I The next n • • ting will be| her 14, at the home of ftej Virginia and Elizabeth Rl^l

Mrs. Dodson To Entertain Study Club Thursday

; The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 j o'clock with Mrs. Roy Hodson of

I Coatesville.

4 4 4 4

Fellenz.er Post To Entertain Sunday

Fellenzer Post No. 48 of Rockville

. , 6 !0 oclocl< at and the auxiliary will entertain

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill. All members are to meet there for a wiener roast as planned. Each member please bijtng wieners and

buns.

Mrs. Angeline Shuck 0»l R. R. 2 en' fh- uF "f hospital Wediu day for treat! Miss Catheum Retro M R. R. 1. ent. I hr Putnr j hospital Tue ay for treating the USE DAILY BANNER

first district convention at the Tur-! VISING FIR?’ 1 ' Because key Run state park, Sunday, Octo- Reads The Banner First,

her 8, 1939. A joint meeting of the legion and the auxiliary will be held 1

4 4 4 4 Mt. Meridian luidies To Meet Thursday The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday, October 5. at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Amy Vaughan and Mrs. Dorsie Kivett •.vlll be the hostesses. 4 4 4 4 » and PW District Meeting Sunday The district meeting 'of the Business and Professional Woman’s club will be held Sunday at Lafayette. A luncheon at 12 o'clock will be given at the Fowler Hotel. Miss Edna Moans, dramatic and radio star, will have charge of the program. Those from the Greencastle club who are planning to go are requested to call Miss Christine Hurst, chairman of the transportation com-

mittee.

4 4 4 4 Banner Employees Entertain For Mrs. Sandy The closing of Mrs. Inman Sandy's ten years’ work with The Daily Banner was marked last evening by a! dinner and social affair at the Grant Hotel in which participated the emoloyeeg remaining in connection with The Daily Banner. The dinner was j the principal feature of the evening. 1 its menu including the season'!* best dishes, and It was very much enjoyed! by the company which gathered around Its festal board. After dining. Frank Kneble acted: as toastmaster. He called upon G. 1 E. Black to present a gift from The Daily Banner’s employees, as a tang-1 ible and heartfelt evidence of their affection and respect for Mas. Sandy, add she responded In a brief speech offthanks, expressing her regret be. enure her bttior duties compelled fief ito retire from the position in the

at 2 p. m. sharp. See and hear your | state commander Ray Townsley and | national commander, Ray Kelly. ! Business meetings for the legion and auxiliary will be held after the joint meeting. Following these meetings a most gracious dinner will be served 1 in tlie Turkey Run state park main dining room. Music, entertainment and a good dinner will follow. Everyone from Post 58 who can attend is

welcome at these meetings.

TODAY—OCT. 4 Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th President, born, 1822. “I lowers are the eherrlest prescript inn for the 111.” EiteFs Flowers

IB E. Wash. St.

Phone KM

COPPER IVY HANGfl IVY TREES POTTERY HANGING BASKETS Novelty Pottery Ferdinand A •*' s 1 Ferdinand A Discontented (n* A Call. Come in today and** these noveltiesWALL BRACKETS Priced ns low as Each EITEL’S FLOW “Creators of Arrangements

Phone 636

— ARE YOU — Going to Have a Party? Would You Like— ORIGINAL, CLjSJff PLACE CARDS & We have all the answers fur 0 suree'S' 11 I CALL 804-R — OB NTOP r U Lyon & Lyon' ,AD ^ (Formerly T|„, Ladle* shop,*) AI.AM‘> 1

■J