The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1940 — Page 2
THE DAJLT BAJf^ER, GREEXCASTLE, INTtUNA, aATCRBAT, J.O.TART 13. 1940.
;THE DAILY BANNER and
BORROW TO GET
OUT,
DEBT
A PERSONAL LOAN serves a very constructive purpose when it is used to get OUT of debt. If you have various debts payable at different times, or have incurred obligations at high rates, borrowing at this bank may enable you to consolidate them into one low-cost loan which can be repaid conveniently from income, ff you’ll come in we will be glad to give you full particulars.
First—Citizens Hank and Trust Company
Memt)?r Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For All"
17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Kart 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; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $6.00 per year j by mall outside Putnam County.
Society
BBDUIRCHES
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY It worked out that way in the I past: For the nation and kingdom j that will not serve thee shall perish; yea, those nations shall he utterly wasted.—Isaiah 60:12.
^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Monday 10:00 a. m.—Freshman chapel— Professor A. Rekl Winsey—“The Fine Arts’’—Meharry. 7:00 p. m.—Faculty meeting Faculty Room. Ulyssen Third—Phi Delta Theta house Mrs. Gertrude Cox hostess- - 3:00 p. m. Current Book Club Mrs. Lynn Brown 7:4. r > p. m.. Crescent Rebecca Lodge Hall—
8:00 p. m.
10:00 a. | Merrill B.
Tuesday m.—Chapel- The Rev. McFall, First Methodist
Rosetta June Reynolds is confined to her home on North Madison street
with the mumps.
that on the Petsamo Arctic front Russian troops had been withdrawn from Liimihamari and that all but one of the Russian ships in the har-
bor had gone. The Russians were re- _ -
ported to try and move reinforce- ^ derwent an operation at the Putnam ments up to the Petsamo area from : county hospital Saturday morning,
the Kamdalaksk White sea base.
church, Bloomington. Ind Meharry
Hall.
Domestic Science Club—Luncheon - Mrs. George Garrett’s 1:00 p. m. Girl Scout Council Mrs. Greenleaf's—2:30 p. m. Consumer Group of A. A. U. W.— Mrs. Carl McGuire 718 east Seminary street—7:30 p. m. Penelope Club Mrs. Charles Ewan 2:30 p. m. D. A. R.—Mrs. Andrew Durham— Program in charge of Mrs. Yuncker
- 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Greencas- j 1Q:00 a. m. Worship chapel Dr. tie, R. 2, entered the Putnam county j Clyde E. ^ildman—Gobin Memorial, hospital Saturday morning. j 4:30 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa meet-
ing—Physics Lecture Room.
Bobby ami Jean Sutherlin, north College avenue are confined to their
home with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lafollett,
Hamrick Station, are the parents of
a son bom Thursday night.
Eugene Wooden, Cloverdale, un-
it! SSIAN AIR RAID MontliiiH-fl from I'uitr Oim*>
emptied their revolvers at the Russians. He dropped to the floor of the car and remained there till his pho-
tographer told him he was back In j , hnsnital Saturdav mornimr I Virginia Rariden To Finland. n»MU* up to the Petsamo area from . county hospital Satuiday morning. , ^ ^ 0|lv „ r Today Moller reported that In the Suo- j thp Karlldn,aksk 'Vb'te sea base. I Mrg Lois Riley Hanna st reet. has j The marr iage of Miss' Virginia mussalmi area some Russian prison- j KFf FORECLOSES DAM i rec e i ved word from her daughter, j R ar j(jen and James M. Oliver, will be ers had been put on evacuated Fin-| PECOS, Tex., Jan. 12. The $2 - Mrs - Mi,ton Nickelson of Santa Bar- f soieminized at 4:30 o’clock this afntsh farms and were given consider- 1 884,000 Red Bluff Dam on the Pecos' bara , Ca '" of the bi, 'th of a son, John , ternoon in the Gobin Memorial
! Riley, bom January 10.
Rotary—“Ladies Night”—Presbyterian church—7:00 p. m. Woman’s Home Missionary meeting Gobin Memorial churirh—2:30 p. m. Business & Professional Woman’s Club Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck Guest speaker, Miss Lela Walls 7:30 p. m. High School P. T. A.—Pitch-in supper—Home Economics Room 6:30 p. m.—Devotions, J. Drover Forward Guest speaker. Rev. McClure “Youth and the Home." Notice change of date.
Thursday —Chapel-
10:00 a m.—Chapel—Dr. Warren C. Middleton—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m.—Vesper committee
Faculty Room.
Kiwanis Gobin Memorial church
—12 o'clock.
New Comers Group of DePauw Woman's Club—Alpha Phi house - Hostess Miss Clara Sturgis—2:30
p. m.
Greencastle Council Keystone Chapel—2:30
of Clubs—
p. m.
10:00 a. m. harry Hall. Coteri- Mrs. 7:30 p. m.
Friday —Music
chapel - Mc-
Daniel Hutcheson—
able freedom of movement during fij V er was attached by the Reconthe day because the Finns had no , ntruction Finance Corporation today, guards to spare for them. The Finns Asserted failure of the water dis-
had given the Russians permission to go home if they liked, Moller asserted, but none seemed eager to escape. The Stockholm press dispatches reported that Russian reinforcements had reached the Salla front and some arrived in big transport planes and that the Russians had repaired the Murmansk railroad so that they are now able to move up troops and supplies to the Salla fornt. An Oslo press dispatch reported
trict to pay $109,000 in interest and $40,000 in principal on the project
led to the action.
The dam, completed in 1936, is eight miles south of New MexicoTexas boundary and stores water for (he irrigation of more than 40,000
acres.
Smoke arising from a large can containing charcoal at the Boswell tin shop on Larrabee street caused the calling of the fire department, at 5:30 yesterday evening. The firemen carried the container out of the
building.
Those from here who attended the Greencastle-Rushville basketball game at Rushville Friday evening
IN MEMORY j were Mrs. Jeanetta Bills, Betty In loving memory of our dear son Handy, Flo Brown, Emma Jane Conkand brother Robert Warren Stoner, i lm, Fern Alexander, Betty O’Neal, who passed away January 13, 1938.1 Mrs - Chester Elson, Jimmy Billman,
♦
Sadly missed by Father, Mother and sister.
THERE’S Ai Gay, Happy
NG0R0D IN TOWN
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the undertaker, the minister, doctor and many friends for their acts of kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Earl Riehman and family.
Harold Craver, Jim Smith, and Jim-
my Walsh.
Church before a number of friends and relatives in a candle-light service. The Rev. Claud M. McClure, pastor, will read the single ring ceremony. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden, 122 east Walnut street, immediately after the
ceremony. *!• *1- •!• +
Current Rook flub To Meet Monday The Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. Lynn Brown. 4* t* “t* 4*
Truly modem service is rendered by Home Laundry & Cleaners. It is the combination of painstaking cate and scientific methods. Phone 126.
13-lt.
Society News
(NGOROD means ‘‘honeymoon” in Bali — and "Honeymoon in Bali” means the year’s swellest screen entertainment—the new Paramount picture co-starring Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll and Allan Jones! Turn to the Movie Page for details!
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DANCE
At The GRAINT HOTEL Music by the Terre Haute Syncopators Saturday Nijfht
Jack McCartney Sunday Ni^ht Admission 25c per person.
Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. Cone The Community Sewing Circle met Wedni sday afternoon, Jan. 10th at the home of Mrs. Edith Cone. Officers were elected for the year. One guest was present, Mrs. Sarah Minnick. Contests were conducted and Mrs. Sarah Minniek and Mrs. Amy Gust is won the prizes. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alta McCammack Feb.
14th.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK-TREASURER FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19S9, OF THE CITY OF GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
General . Imp. Sink Air Port Park Bond A Int Total All Funds
PROF. YUNCKER CABLES
December Receipts Total Disburse- Balance 31, 1038 1939 Receipts ments 1939 DeBaliinee 1939 1939 Oamber SI $14,110.62 $35,679.22 $50,089.84 $34,578.20 $16,511.64 289.43 553.42 842.85 842.85 j held 803 73 294.27 1.098.00 600.00 498.00
82275 1.918.90 2.741.65 2,475.08 266.57
669.63 1,143.28 1.812.91 1.217.50 595.41 $16,696.16 $39,988.09 $56,585.25 $38,870.78 $17,714.47
PAUL GRIMES, City Clerk-Treasurer.
jjpajaisiaj^ajsrasmajsaiRisraiasiaiaissjs^^ H
DINING—as you like it!
You order Just the food you like Ir'st, and It’s served Just us you ordered—with heaping isirtlons, seasoned to |ierfertlon and made of finest quality foods ohtulnuble. You like the moderate price, too! Because you pay less for l*etter food, larger portions, In the best restaurant.
A radiogram received today from Dr. T. G. Yuncker, on leave this year on a Yale University-Bishop Museum Fellowship to do research work in the South Seas, indicated that the DePauw department head had reached his original destination,
Niue Island.
As a result of cancelled sailings and other complications, he has been up at Samoa since the beginning of October. While in the Samoan Islands, he has been living at the naval base at Pago Pago, and collecting specimens on the island of Ofu, Tao and Tutuila of the Manua
group.
In addition to plant specimens, Dr. Yuncker expects to collect land shells and other items for the Bishop Museum.
WANTED, PLUMBING WORK 17 years experience lic|uiir work given special attention A. A. McGill Phone 560-M 205 E. Berry St.
Serving breakfast, luncheon and dinner CAFE R0YALE
Door East of Vonrustlr
TODAY—JAN. 13
Charter of the Colony of New Plymouth granted, 1629.
Flowers are the cheeriest script Ion for the 111.
pre-
EitePs Flowers 15 E. Wash., 8t. Phone 630
Alpha Phi Alumnae j To Meet Monday Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Lois Fraley. Members please bring needles and thimble. *r t t Rainhridge P. T. A. Meets Wednesday The Bainbridge P. T. A. will have a pitch-in supper Wednesday evening January 17th at 6:00. All parents are invited to bring meat or sandwiches, a vegetable or salad, pie or cake and come prepared to enjoy a social time together. The program is sponsored by the
men.
Please bring table service. 4" 4* + 4* Mrs. Faye Chiles Hostess Tuesday Mrs. Faye Chiles of the East Greencastle Township Community was hostess all day Thursday to the Friendly Neighbors Club. Twelve members were present, also one guest, Mrs. Ted Bock of east ol Greencastle. Mrs. Raymond Pursell of southwest of Greencastle, but who will soon move to this neighborhood, became a new member of the club. The president Mrs. Frank Girton presided. After the business meeting the club was entertained with two contests conducted by Mrs. Florence Ferrand and Vernia Jackson. The February hostess will be Mrs. Guy Jackson and the regular pitchin dinner will be served. Each member is requested to bring an original home-made valenpne for the occa-
sion.
4* •!• 4- *9 Section One Met Thursday Section One of the First Christian Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. R. Duncan. Plans were made for the book review of “The Nazarene”, to be £iven January 18 at the church by Mrs. John Boyd. The Section made plans for a penny supper to be given Saturday March 2. The program was in charge of Rev. Fellers, who showed a movU filmed at one of the mission stations in Africa. + 4* 4 1 + Ulyssen Third To Meet Monday Ulyssen Third will meet Mondaj afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Phi Delta Theta house. Mrs. D. A Cox, Mrs. Fred Starr, Mrs. L. R. Kelch Mrs. Florence Pratt and Miss Clara Sturgis will be hostesses. The book to be reviewed will be “The Start of the Road," by John Erskine.
School Teachers To Meet Monday Evening The local Federation of Public School Teachers will meet Monday evening January 15. at 7:30 o’clock at the high school building. Glenn Skelton, president of the organization, will preside, introducing Mr. Robert H. Wyatt. Executive Secretary of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, who will address the group concerning the purposes of the Federation. Invitation has been extended to all the teachers of the county to attend. as well as to any non-mem-bers of the city system.
Victor L. Raphael. Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist Director. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music—Prelude—"Andante from Symphonic Piece” Franck; Offertory—“Arabesque” Wrangell; Anthems by Quartet—“Songs of Praise the Angels sang" Gounod; "Saviour, Source cf every Blessing" Schnecker. Sermon theme: "Our Country’s well-being.’’
( III R( II OF THE N AZARENE j Cars will go for children at 9:09] a, m. The truck will also make the usual route Sunday morning at Bible school at 9:30. Richard Whelan, Supt. Something special at close of class hour for children. Morning worship 10:45. Young peoples hour 6:30 p. m. A Bible spelling match. An old time song service by the congregation of "Old Time" songs of years ago. You will enjoy this service, 7:30. A special message in song 8:10. I Evangelistic message at 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday at the Tabernacle 7:30 p. m. Bible exposition and praise se”- j vice. / |
foV fteSTAUftfi!
Fillmore Garden Club Holds Fine Meeting The Fillmore Garden Club was delightfully entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Hulda Wright. Sixteen members were present and one guest, Mrs. Grace Wright. The next meeting of the club will be February 9th with Mrs. Myrtle Storm. Members of the club having birthdays in February will be entertained at this time. A valentine party will also be
held.
Officers were installed for the coming year and the programs i planned, as follows: President. Elsie Cowgill; vice-pres-1 ident, Daisy Williamson; secretary, | Mabel Huskey; treasurer. Della
Smith.
Program committee—-Emma Mor- j gan; Grace Moreheart; Lola Miller, i
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
“The House of Good Music.” Claude Matthew McClure, Ministe-. Van Denman Thompson, Minister
of Music.
9:30 a. m. Church school with classes for all ages. 10:40 a m. Junior church. Directors, Mrs. David Jones, Miss Lois Elliott, and Paul Sartorio. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. (Sermon: ‘^Ts Jesus Practical (For Our Day?" Dr, Bert DeWitt Beck, Superintendent of the Lafayette District, guest speaker. Rev. C. M. McClure will be in charge of the service. Music by Organ’st and choir. Organ: "Melody" Dethier; “Adagio” —Liszt. Anthems: “Soldiers of the Cross Arise" Thompson; “Turn Thy Face From My Sins”—Sullivan. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League, led by Harold Riley. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth j League. Devotional service in charge J of Epworth League Cabinet. | 6:30 p. m. College Forum. Speaker: : Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Sub- ! ject: "Church Music and the Methodist Hymnal. The public is cordially invited to all services.
of
113
ol
an
t *
enti
. . . making us his lie.*:<x quarters, for he’s » fectly satisfied witli service, quality andcoi^
•ol t
Greencastle j^aj
pie have followed Eli* , example—Try us r self. • ^
the
LINCOLN RESTAURA^* 8 aery
esy.
Many
PHONE 863
OPPOSITE POST OFfIS
light
FIRST BAPTIST ( m | *
ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL ( III K( II 720 S. Locust street. Holy communion and sermon 10:30 a. m. J. M. Nelson, vicar.
J. Drover Farward, 9:30 a. m. Bible school
offetjmg clad
graded school
every age.
10:30 a. m.—Morning won iod. Minister’s theme: "A L..^_
Friendship.”
6:30 p. m.—Junior B. Y 6:30 p. m.—Intermediate BB'g
1
6::30 p. m.—Senior B Y 6:30 p. m.—Adult !! Y P « r, 7:30 p. m. Evening Theme: “Pardon Wantoci." 1m Tuesday evening 7:15 M- ^ the Board of Christian K:j held at the home of Mr> upl Welch, 502 Elm Street. Thursday evening. 7:00-! S. praise and Bible study, at of Phil Scroggin. 210 nonr.j avenue. Tha public, not in regular i gig ance elsewhere, is cnrdMlIy worship with us.
ln<i
FIRST C'HRISTI \\
i mi.
■
CHRISTIAN ScrtvcR SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the month. 8
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
H. C. Fellers, minis! r. Eugene Pennigton. nurar music. The second of the somi«| “Piessing on With Christ’ 1 presented during tlv mornii ship hour tomorrow The “Piessing On With Christ Home Life.” The ch ir wij “Souls of the Rightc. nia’ 1 il
j The service begins promptly
Reading room 429 Anderson streel j o’clock.
Publicity Committee—Mabel Hu a- open each Wednesday, 2 to ♦ n. m. 1 Adult study classes and
| church begin promptly at 9R
Ml Ethel Pu cel M Elsie Ru-' new unit for adult s. 1 Ml ark, Mrs. Grace Sears, Mrs. Emma 1 the New Testament" is bei*!
committee — Ruth
key..
Membership
Smith.
The February meeting will be Friday the 9th with Mrs. Myrtle Storm;
Smith. Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Della 1 sented by Mrs. John Boyd.
Smith, Mrs. Anna Snodgrass, Mrs.! are invited.
Roll call Patriotic Quotations; Pap“r , Myrtle Storm, Mrs. Daisy Williamon Famous Men, Mrs. Neier. ’ S on, Mrs. Hulda Wright, Mrs. Elsie
Ron cal! My favorite n„„c r: Ncda Nlar. Mr, n„„„ Mfrjptn, JE
...™ ...a., jva i. rjiitmn .violgr
Paper, Planting a garden by Daisy , Vern Lydic. Mi s M Snu dley.
Williamson.
April 12th—Hostess
gan; Roll call, Wild flowers; Paper, Wild flowers of Indiana by Mabel
Huskey.
May 10th—Hostess Ethel Purcell; Roll call, Exchange seeds and bulbs; Paper, Caring for the garden by
Maude Arnold.
June 14th—Hostess, Mabel Huskey; This meeting Will be a basket dinner at the Huskey home two 1
miles east of Brazil on U. S. 40; Roll program committee had been unable call, Household hints: Paper, The to moot prior t this date so the (In /! membership raising of flowers and chickens by was given to the makng of 1940'
| programs.
July 12th Hostess, Lola Miller; An open discussion was held on
Pa-1 “Why We Need a County Home Deni-
| •> 4>
Emma Mor- j Women's Farm Bureau
Met Friday Afternoon
The Progessive Farm Bureau Women's Circle met in the Assembly room of the court house January 12
i for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Maude McNary gave thanks | for the delicious dinner which was served to twelve members and two
i guests.
Owing to weather conditions
the
Junior High Vespers 5:30 P High School Vespers 6:00 1' College Forum 6:15 p. mVisitors are always welcoiri
MAPLE HEIGHTS Ml Til' |Q
CHURCH lt’l
Angie Godwin, pastor. Hu Teachers conference 9:10
Church school 9:30.
Beginning with Sunday ourl ing service for the next ‘ will be evangelistic Bible I tions, testimony and pi aver * included in the openin': P art * rcrvices. Old time .sen v.-il! ’' ( 1 and opportunities given f° r l decisions for Christ and
Maude Miller.
12th
Roll call, Your childhood home
per, The home by Ruth Smith. i onstration Agent.
August 9th- ‘ 1
Hostess, Maude Arn-
Pape”,
The meeting was adjourned at
early hour to meet again February
Ethel
old; Roll call, Receipts; Canning by Ethel Purcell. September 13th—'Hostess,
Lydie; Roll call, Vacation experiences; Election of officers for 194i. October 11th—-Hostess Elsie Hunter; Roll call, Halloween; Paper,
Birds by Della Smith. November 8th—Hostess. Mrs. D?- ’ more, Mrs D:ray Williamson, Mrs. weese; Roll call. Thanksgiving; Pa-' Ruth Smith and Mrs. Mabel Huskey per, Planting tulips, by Elsie Cow- ’ of Brazil. The dining table was gill. 1 beautiful, set with a lace cloth, December 13th — Hostess, Ruth | flowers for table decorations
Smith; Roll call, Bible nnntnt;wn». i
Paper, Christmas
Burks.
Members of
4* 4- 4* 4-
Mrs. Cowgill Friday Hostess
Mrs. Elsie Cowgill entertained the following ladies Friday with a three! course dinner, at her home in Fill-
Our worship service was cai*] last Sunday evening on ace*]
the bad weather.
Sermon theme for Sunday Pi aching Chuich.” Text: A*
preach.—Matt. 10-7.
We welcome you to come 3 I our services and to assist u* *|
evangelistic program.
cut ami
Bible quotations; j tall candles In'i^tar^? 10 " story, by Mary ' Y- tal holders. After
the club are; Miss
Maude Arnold, Miss Mary Burks, Mrs. Elsie Cowgill, Mrs. Nora Doweese, Mrs. Maude Miller, Mrs. Lola
Miller. Mrs.
the dinner
the guests attended the
meeting of the Fillmore Garden Club.
4- 4- 4- 4*
Domestic Science Club To Hold Luncheon Thursday The luncheon of the
Domestic
*1411 Gilt
Grace Moreheart, Mrs. | Science Club will bo held Tuesday at Laura Owens, Mrs. Mary Proctor, I o'clock at Mrs. Garrett’s.
FIRST PENTECOST Corner Maple Avenue A ApP* < Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. I H. W. Stone. Sunday acho* 1 , Sunday school 9:30 Evening services 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday Friday, 7:30 p. m.
FULL GOSPEL UHUB<® Tuesday night prayer meet™ Commercial Place. Thursday night Bible Stud! ^ Sunday School—Sunday 2 P Sunday evening—Evangelist' i cial songs and music. nveryo n< | ially Invited to attend. Sister Peggy Rhoades in ^
lov wil •he