The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1940 — Page 2

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THE DAlLt BANEs^R, GREENCASTL®. INDIAN’A, SATERDAT, J ANT ART 20 f J940.

Of all the achievements of the association during the past year, members seemed proudest of the splendid

EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Jan. 20 j (IIP) Three gunmen who held up, the People's Federal Savings ami | Loan Association office were sought , today by police who bf^lievel they had fled toward Chicago. The gun- j

CftmiT \SS-V MFFTTVi. (Contlnneil from I»iiko One»

better consumer demand should provide farmers with an ideal opportunity to clear their farms of deb’ and build reserves for their protection in possible future depressions. ' Added features on the all-day pro-

gram were financial reports of the repayment record,

association by secretary-treasurer,

J. W. Earnshaw and report of th • NX b\.\K BANDITS Beerd of Directors by Ralph R Me-

Queen, entertainment by the Southern Echoes Quartet snd a free

lunch.

Directors of the association serving unexpired terms are Frank Am of Montezuma, Talmadge Agnew of Crawfordsville and Ralph R. McQueen of Brazil. Reports of the ind'vidual farmer* Indicated that the budget type r.f loan was the most popular and represented best the association's efforts to fit credit to farm needs. Such loans provide for advances as required, repayments when inconi-. 1 Is available from sale of farm products. and Interest charges only for the period the borrowed funds are in

use

It was also indicated that farmers appreciated the incentive given nv production crfsJit loans for planning in advance the year’s farming operations. Many farmers present add that the plans were as responsible for their last year's profits as wer > the funds borrowed. It was a surprise to many to learn of the many types of agricultural production financed by association

DAILY BANNER

the production of beef rattle, dairy | cattle, horses, mules, hogs, poultry, j corn, wheat, oats, legumes and beans.

Herald, Consolidated

“It Waves For AlJ’

17-19 South Jackson Street

8. K. Kariden, Publisher

Entered In the postofflce^at Greencastle, Indiana, as second Iclass mail matter under Act of Marc,'I 8, 1878. j Subscription price, 12 eertU per week; $3.00 per year by rr IU1 in Putnam County; *3.50 to *5.0# per year by mall outside Putnam County.

~ ~I»—• mmam—mmmmmammm

SOCIETY

Phone All Social and Personal Items To #8 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

A BIBLE THOrGHT FOK TODAY Let God manage your life. He will do it well: Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, u nmovable,

men escaped with $1700 in cash and | always abounting in the work of the S.'IOOO in negotiable checks. j Lord, forasmuch as ye know that

f'i shier Theme Goldeckicki said,jyoyr labor is not in vain itn the Lord, the robbers marched into the office j 1 Corinthians 15:58.

late yesterday and announced '‘this is a stickup." He said they forced

him to turn over sill the cash in his rage and then herded him, two girl employes an I five customers into the

vault.

The vault door fnil-d to loek and !he victims emerged as the bandits drove away in a grey sedan The car

leaded toward Chicago.

T)ersonals

anti LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF INTEREST LOCALLY

POPE TO COOPERATE

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 —(UP) — Pope Pius XII today pledged collaboration with President Roosevelt “In behalf of peace and in defense against the chilling breath of aggres-

Kenneth Dickson is confined to his home at 207 east Frp.nldin street, with the mumps.

William Moseley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley, was taken to the Putnam county hospital Fri-

ive and deadly godless Christian tendencies.”

and anti-j day evening for treatment.

FOR EVENING ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY DINNER Brins: Your Family or Friends To CASTLE COTTAGE West Side of Square ( hit-ken Dinner Sunday

Putnam County Unit No. 58 j American Legion Auxiliary will hold its stated meeting Monday evenl.nc January 22, at 8:00 o’clock at th"

Legion home.

Monday 10:00 a. m.—No Freshman Chapel. 7:30 p m. Curriculum and Policy Meeting Faculty Room. 8:00 p. m.--Basketball Game— DePauw vs. Ball State—Bowman

Gym.

Modem Priscilla Mrs. Susan Bitties—2:30 p. m. American legion Legion Home—8:00 p. m. Woman's Relief Corp—Hall 2 30

1 p. m.

| Mother’s Study Club—Mrs. Berj nard Handy—7:30 p. m. Tuesday 10:00 a. m.- Mr. Parker Jordan, I Executive Secretary of Y.M.C.A.- | Indianapolis Meharry Hall. I 7.1f> p. m.—Student Recital—Me- ■ harry Hall. General Meeting of A A. IT. W.— I Miss Pearl O'Haii 7:30 p. m. j Elks Ix>dge—Elks Home 8:00 p.

i on.

Wednesday I 10:00 a. m.—Worship Chapel—Mr. J I Elmer Carriker- -Gobin Memorial |

Church.

Rotary- Presbyterian Church- :2

o’clock.

P. K. O.—Mrs 7:30 p. m.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j. Drover Forward, minister. <l:30 a. m. Bible School session. A graded school with a class for all ages. Phil Scroggin, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship period. Morning theme "The Separated

Life."

4:30 p. m.—The January Univers-

Woman’s League of Gobin Memir-j y es p^ r Service, to be held in the ial Church—,2:30 p. m. Program j Gobin Memorial Church. Rev. Amos Round Table Discussion on National - r j lom t )Ur g i „ne of the ablest of our Problems Directed by Mrs. Harold | younj , ministers and a pastor of one

Zinc assisted by Prof Van Dyke a in j [f th(? , argeat New England churches

Prof. Richie.

Thursday

10:00 a. m.—Music Chapel—Me-1 6:30 p. m harry Hall. j B. Y. P. U. Kiwants Gobin Memorial Chu’cn | 6:30 p m

! will speak. The pubic is cordially in-

vited.

Meeting of the Junior

] —12 o’clock.

Twentieth Century Club—Hostesses—Mrs. R. J. Gillespie and Mrs. B. J. Currie, 2:30 p. m. | Woman’s Club -Mrs. E. R. Bart-

lett—2:30 p. m.

Tri Kappa—-Initiation—Mrs. G. Herbert Smith 5:35 p. m.—Dinner

Mrs. Anderson's Tea Room 6:301 Baptist Convocations, i. m.— followed by meeting with M’S. j First Baptist Church

mediate B. Y. 6:30 p. m.— B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.B. Y. P. U.

7:30 p.

Meeting of the Inter-

P. IT.

Meeting of the Senior

Meeting of the adult

m. Evening worship hour.

Theme: "The Incomparable Christ.’’ Monday and Wednesday, Northern

held in the of Indiana-

Smith. ] apclis. Monday, and the First Bapp r id, iy I list Church of Terre Haute, Tuesday. Century Club- Mrs. W. W. Carson I Both begin at 10:30 a. m. and close —2:30 p. m. j at 9:30 p. m. This is an opportunity Endorsers of Photo Plays—Mrs. | to hear the outstanding leadeis, Ferd Lucas—3:00 p. m. ] both men and women, of the NorthNeedlecraft Club Mrs. Frank i em Baptist Convention.

Thomas A. Nelson has returned to his home in Chicago after visitin', here with his mother, Mrs. Albert Nelson, who has bocn confined to her

home due to illnesls.

Ernest Collins -

Deer—2:30 p. m. Saturday Theta Alumnae Dinner — Mrs. George Garrett's- Tea Room 6:15 p. m.

INDIANAPOLIS TEHEE HAUTE

AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 8 Scheduled Daily, Leaving:

7:42 A. M.

EAST 3:17 P. M.

11:32 P. M.

WEST

8:6 U. >1. 10:01

1:48 A. >1.

6:00 1*.

STEVENS DRUG STORE

2:02

P M.

I*. M.

Mother's Study Club To ND-et 'I on day Evening | The Mothers Study Club will meet i Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Bernard Handy, Highfall

; avenue. -I- 4- +

West Madison Home Ec. { Club Met Thursday

The West Madison Home EcoI ncmies club held their regular j meeting Thursday at the home of ! Mrs. Opal Ellis with fifteen members

Word was received Friday morning j and three g Ues t s present. telling ot the death of William H. \ q-jm leaders lesson was "Safety at Welder at his home in Gary. Mr. i Home." Mrs. Lillie Gowens conduct-

Welder was the husband of the for-

Mrs. William MoGaughey, of De- | troit, Mich., will arrive this evening | to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( Andrew Durham. Mrs. McGaughey, recently married in New York City, was Miss Joan Durham before her marriage. , ^ j

fiery young

ed contests. Refreshments wen- serv-

mer Maude Clodfelter and son-in-law | ed an(1 the mef , t ing adjourned to of J. 1. Clodfelter ot Portland Mills. | mee t nex t month at the home of Mrs

Funeral services will be held at. 11

o’clock at Gary.

26 E. Washington St.

'l\\\ ■ ■

If your family

likes delicious meals . . . Then by all means make it a habit to take them to The Cafe Royale for dinner regularly. Try our delicious Sunday dinner this weekend. We'll wager you'll be back every Sunday and at least one evening during the week.

MODEK \TE PRIC KS KM KV MEAL LYI RY D\Y

CAFE ROYALE

DOOR LAST OF VO\< ASTI.E

Mrs. George Beemer, daughter-in-law of Mrs. W. A. Beemer, who has been working in the Internal Revenue Service at Indianapolis, for the last six years, has received a civil service appointment with the Social Security Board. Mrs. Beemer will take up her new duties in Blooming-

ton on January 25.

Word has been received by friends here that Cleon Davies, formerly teacher of history in the Greeneastle! High School ami also connected with athletics of this school, has been elerted to a position as teacher of history on the faculty of the High School of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Davies went from Greeneastle to the George Washington High School at Indianapolis a few years ago.

The farm management committee will meet Wednesday, January 24. in the office of the county farm agent, David L. Grimes, to arrange for the farm management school for Putnam county to be held February 7. The members of the committee are Howard Hostetler, chairman, Monroe township; Francis Lan», secretary. Monroe township; L. A. Dicks Marion township; Eugene Hutchens, Roachdale; R. J. Coffman, Cloverdale township; Webb Evans, Monroe township.

Notice To Farmers

Our Power Farming Entertainment

Tuesday Night January 23

7:00 P. M

High School Auditorium Featuring:

DANNY DUTTON & OR4TI. Patsy Belle the International Melody Girl, Daffy Dan the Minstrel Man. A full 2 hour entertainment.

ABSOLUTELY FREE

Bring the whole luridly and your n dghbor.

Edgar A. Rice, judge of the Montgomery county Circuit Court, who has sat on the Putnam Circuit Court bench many times as a special judge, is in a critical condiUon from pneumonia in Culver Hospital at Crawfoidsville. He was removed to it yesterday from his home. He became til three days ago. Judge Rice had scheduled for - Monday morning the opening of the trial in the Montgomery court of Thomas A. Boys, of Attica, charged with the sex slaying of an 11-year old Attica farm girl. A special venire of 50 had been drawn for possible jury service in the Boys trial, and all of these but six had been summoned by the the sheriff to appear Monday. The Boys case was vCnued to Montgomery county from the Fountain Circuit

Court.

Doris Aker. + + <• + Missionary Society To Hold All Day Meeting The ladies of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Chiisti.tn Church will hold an all day meeting Monday, January 22, at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Edwards, esat Washington street, to sew Hospital supplies for China, donated by Mrs. John Boyd. Please bring sandwiches. one covered dish, tabic service an 1 thimble and scissors. + * -F + Modern Priscilla To 'Wt Monday The Modem Priscilla Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Susan Billies, east Walnut street. •lean and Allen Feld Entertained Friday Jean and Allen Feld entertained with a party Friday evening at their home at 108 east Franklin street. Guests present were Alice Kathryn Mooney, Rebecca Longden, Betty Owens, Emily Long, Betty Jo Flint, Mary Ellen West, Norma Baldwin, Irene Tzounakis, Geraldine Gorham, Dorothy Conrad, Gebrgiana Parker, Ann Denny, Wanda Oler, Max Records, Jimmy Talbott. John Cartwright, Jimmy Taylor, George Goldsberry, Paul Giddings, Bobby Flanigan, Billy Garrett, Richard Foster, Julian Birt, Allen Huggard, Jack Moseley, Harold Decker and Dale

Cue.

Prizes for contests were won by Alice Kathryn Mooney, Allen Huggard and Richard Foster. Refreshments of hot chocolate, apricot nut bread and cookies were served.

where he first came

advocate-in 1907.

Hundreds of telegrams from the entire country and abroad arrived today with expressions of sympathy for the Senator’s widow and mourning the passing of the man whose congressional battles were known

(he world over.

A week ago Tuesday Borah delivered in the Senate his last major address a stirring defense of the constitution's Bill of Rights. Monday he jovially told his colleagues of a recent physical examination and of the doctor’s pronouncement that he was in excellent health. Tuesday morning he was stricken with a cerebral hemoi rhage while in the bathroom. His head struck the edge of the bathtub as he fell. Ho was found unconscious on the floor by his wife and was conscious for only brief intervals after that. When physicians examined him they found a concussion at the base of the skull, hut that, they concluded was independent of, and was not the cause of. the hemorrhage. His critical condition was not known, except to a few intimate friends until Thursday. His absence from the Senate Had been attributed to a fall in his apartment. Borah’s gift or oratory brought him fame throughout the world. Nearly every sightseer to the Senate galleries asked to have the man known as the "Idaho Lion” pointed

Thursday evening, Prayer, Praise and Bible study, held in the home of Professor and Mrs. Will Strain, 40:5

E. Seminary street.

The church extends a cordial invitation to all, not in attendance elsewhere, to attend these services.

out.

SENATOR BORAH

Remember if your house is warm, and of course it is, moths will work in winter as well as summer. Don't leave soiled garments hanging in your sloset all winter. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt

WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO. Your International Dealers

GREENCASTLE, IND

MORE GERMANS READY PARIS, Jan. 20—dtp)—a. war of-

fice spokesman said today that intelligence reports indicated that two more German divisions, perhaps.

30,000 men, had arrived on the Bel- j listened to him, too. Every six years , gium-Netherlands frontier. { they returned him to Washington;

iContlniiert from Our* les L. McNary, R„ Ore., and Alben W. Barkley. D . Ky„ confer with Mrs. Borah. Tentative plans already have been made to hold the funeral Sunday or Monday and to send a delegation of six or nine senators to Idaho

to attend the burial.

! If Mrs. Borah approves, the Senate will pass resolutions putting the arrangements into effect and then re-

cess until after the funeral.

Next March 4th Borah would have begun his 34th year of service as the Republican senator from Idaho For two decades and more his voice thundered in this nation’s Senate! while other statesmen listened at I home and abroad. With Henry Ford and Charles Spencer Chaplin. the| untravelled man from Idaho achieved

a unique world citizenship.

Back home the miners, the stockmen. the people great and small,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (UP) President Roosevelt today joined cabinet members, leaders of all political faiths, and the nation at large, in paying tribute to the late Seio. William E. Borah. In a formal statement telephone j to newspapers less than an hour after Borah died, the Chief Executive

said:

"The Senate and the Nation are sadly bereft by the passing of Senator Borah. We will miss him. and mourn him. and long remember the superb courage which was his. Hedared often to stand alone and even at times to subordinate party interest, when he presumably saw divergence of party interest and the

national interest.

“Far minded, finn in principle and shrewd in judgment, he sometimes gave end often received hard blows; but he had great personal < harm and a courteous manner whkh had its sources in a kind heart. H. had thought deeply and studied with patience all the great social, political and economic questions which had so vitally concerned his countrymen during the long period of his public

service.

His utterance commanded the

close attention of the Senate and of a far-flung audience whenever i le spoke, A unique figure, his passing

leaves a void in American

life.”

TH1 PRESBYTERIAN < BURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gi'lespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9:30 a. m. E. II. Smith. Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme: "As white as snow.” Music: Prelude "Be Thou by me" Bach; Offertory —"Meditation” Lefebre; Anthem— "Deliver me, O Lord” Stainer; Solo by Irving Lacy—‘T walked today where Jesus walked” O’Hara. Trustees’ quarterly meeting Tuesday 7:00 p. m.

morning at the , flfk , ship hour. This is ^ |R

"Pressing O With The choir will sin- .

lour When X ght m, ■ with Richai-i V bass solo. n , Ch,m '" s,: 1 todufl classes met ^tl Junior ■ High s,. sa There win 3 College F.,,,; M Sunday evening, ^ Visitors ■

services of tin >-,,V ch

L 01 te

Maple Heights Meth,,,, j

Angie Godwin,

Church s, , ,

■ ell taking th.- older making a new class H The public W.-Mhi;, e K'. been Changed t H

a. m. on ac< unt nf th i >

weather. Member ami ■

keep this change in in!

We will be looking f .ml at our Utile White C erh hill. M ietli o 1 CHRISTIAN srntNriite

429 Anderson street. ' <’< Sunday service, 11 aniam Tilled Wednesday of i 1 ** p. m. a Sunday school, 9:30aV""' Reading room 429 A’.-Jb’ open each Wednesday, 2 it \vi

FIRST PENTECOST

n 1

-1 J Corner Maple Avenue j Rev. Mary Hlgnite, pasliH H. W. Stone. Sunday Sunday school 9 ;0 neti netl Evening services 7:30 i« 1 Prayer service We Friday, 7:30 p. m, i A t. l II

res' FULL GOSPEL ( Hit- I v i

UHURt II OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. Cars will go for children on reg- j

ular route at 9:00 a. m.

Bible school, 9:30. Richard Whel-I an. supt. Special music and enter-! tainment for children at close of |

class hour.

Morning worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Old time songs service by the congregation, the old time songs you will enjoy, at 7:30. Special message in song, 8:10. Evangelistic message. 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the tabernacle, 7:30. Bible exposition and praise service.

Tuesday night prayer le, N Commercial Place. In Thursday night Bible . Sunday School Sundv j n j|* Sunday evening EvaniJe rial songs and music. & x ! ially invited to attend, n,-,

net

I Sister Peggy Rhoades, i.-

nls nie

REDS MARK NEW II® ■}

>re» Ip <

(Contlniipd from (’w j^ ( i

for volunteer h:

recruits polishing up dm' under the instructions iter soldiers. Nation 'the: J 1 , 1 ’ and Norway ai re| nk^ small groups, will: tb van Americans of K J a 'J t third group of t se mei day at Uleaborg m t n is

Bothnia.

public

A review of con : i : ''«■

sel

Finland front nui'. be , in view of confusing -p"it:

NOTICE OF

No. 8160. Notice is

undersigned

the Judge of th Circuit

V’PIM

VUMINMllI

M. »le

ires

hen ! “

■

1 m

ren

service in

Jones, Miss

Sartorio.

10:40 a. m. Morning worship. ScrThy Kingdom Come” by Rev.

vent.

roy hui

°i

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST

CIIUK( II

Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister

of music.

9:30 a. m. Church school. Classes and teachers for all ages. Herold T.

Ross, general superintendent.

10:.10 a. m. Grab d Junior worship I t ’

charge of Mrs. David! nexo of the estate f F L"is Elliott, and Paul lp y. late of Putn

Said estate is ppr

i.'i If

' \i. >le

mon: “Thy Kingdom Come” by Rev. mb ™

McClure. Dr. C. D W Hildebrand j Jan. 20, 1940. •ind George Lockwood will assist in' Homer C. Mon: m C”

the service. ! Putnam Circuit Ourt i. Music will be furnished by the I Atto,ne y Hamilton * Ha ^

church choir directed by Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Organ: Prayer from “Rlenzl” Wagner; Andantimo

Chadwick; Anthem: O

Saints— Ward.

4..10 p. m, University vespers Speaker: Rev. Amos Thornburg, pastor of the Mathewson Methodist church of Providence, Rhode Island

Subject: “‘The Possible You.”

6:00 p m. Student Fellowship

supper in Community Hall.

6:00 p. m. Intermediate Epworth

League led by Harold Riley. P- m. High School Epworth Loader: Miss Lois Fraley. ”B°y and Girl Relations.”

A cordial welcome

all.

King

6:00

League. Subject:

is extended to

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington, minister c music.

TODAY-JAN. 20

F D. Roosevelt inaugurated, 1937.

Flowers are the cheeriest scriptlon for the ill.

pre-

EiteFs Flowers

15 E. Wash., St.

Phono fl.Xfl

“Pressing On With Christ, m Soc-

ial Righteousness" will be ject of the minister's

the subtomorrow

Where/

nit

myl nne

EESb!

tele i He

CASTLE COTTAGE RESTAURANT

for he’s fosaking ers for us aftor a trial.

Meals that are sure to please served every day. '

Short Orders, Fountain Servleo

CASTLE COTTAGE W-st Side of Square

hod H inih A trial will p rove ' our food is the best! -r*i LINCOLN RESTAUR^ k 1 pnn - . L

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