The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNEE, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SAJL*RDAT, JANT.ARY 27, I94Q.
OUR PATRONS APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS
3ur patrons appreciate our efforts to make our Sunday
linners unusually enjoyable.
Bring the family or friends tomorrow and enjoy it also.
BAKED CHICKEN AND DRESSING
SWISS STEAK VIRGINIA BAKED HAM CHERRY PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM
CASTLE COTTAGE
WEST SIDE OK KtJI ARE |
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Uarldcn, Ihibllsher 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 Put- • larr Potinty $3.50 to $5.00 per year i.v hhii outside Putnam County
\ H1BI.E THOrriHT FOR TODAl Keep it up to the end: Anri et us | not be weary in well doing: for in j clue season we shall reap, if we faint
I not. Galatians 6:9.
I Jr
—For Sale— FOR BALE: Fine quality apples, 5i c and up. Phone rural 9F2. McC illough’s Orchard. 3-tf. ’‘Gilts, on shares, any number, any breed, no money required. Write A. S. Thomas, Danville, Indiana ’’
23-tf.
FOR SALE: The money you need lake advantage of tile bargains fered In this column. Indiana Loan Co. eod. FOR SALE: Seventeen four yeir old black face ewes, ready to lamb first of February. Call Lee Clark s’ore, Ml. Mindlan. 28-2t. FOR SALE: 32 volt 1500 watt Westlnghouso light plant with large batteries Tommy McOaughey, RusBollville. 27-2p. FOR SALE: 1100 bu. com. Delivered 55c. Phone 751-J. 27-2p. l(r t \‘ Estate FOR SALE: An attractive six room modem home in Eastern Section, I .arge lot. House was built in 1935. A fine home at a moderate price. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 25-3t
ENGIJHH-GEKMAN PHRASE BOOK NOW DISTKIBI TED !
LONDON, Jan. 27 (UP) It may j or may not be of major significance I but a ’’Soldier's English-German 1 | Phrase Book" was published unofficl- j ally today to enable the British j Tommy to talk to th ■ populace in ’ event the Allies break through the j
Siegfried wall Into Germany.
“Sorry to disturb you fear noth- '
ing," is one of Its first phrases. In the section on ’’occupation of a
place." the sol iisrs will learn how to assure the startled Germans of n i captured village: “Our men do not i .oot. We pay for what we get. You
■up very obliging. Many thanks.'' On the military side, he will learn:
‘‘Shops will be closed at 6 o’clock at night’’ and “all lights are to be out
at 9 p. m.”
Considerable attention is paid to
^personals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Society
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
NEXT WF.EK’S EVENTS Tuesday Progress History Club Mrs. R. R. Neal- 2:30 p. m 7:30 p. m.—First meeting to organize Business Men's Glee Club. Wednesday Rotary Presbyterian ehureh 12
o'clock.
Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church—2:30 p. m. Thursday Kiwanis—Gobin Memorial church —12 o'clock. Country Reading Club Miss MarI tha Mick—2:30 p. m. Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa (meeting postponed. I The Art League Meharry Hail — 8:00 p. m. Consumer Group of A. A U. W.— Mrs. Ray Herbert 7:30 p. m.
Friday
Century Club Mrs. Lester Jones
2:30 p. m.
Greencastle High School basket-
Martinsvilie High School
George Aker. Reelsville, entered i the Putnam county hospital Friday
for treatment.
Mrs. S. E. Davies, Greencastle, en- | ! tered the Putnam county hospital |
! Friday for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Diel returned to her ^ a || vs I home in Reelsville Saturday from the gym.
, Putnam county hospital. i international | Mrs. Anna Scales has moved to Group of A. A. j Winslow, her former family home. ! Pierson—2:30 p. m. I She will be glad to hear from any of •*■+ + + the friends. Photoplay Endorsers
Miss Ann Loring of Purdue Unij versity is spending the week end I vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
! G. W Bence.
I Mrs. Pearl Bard of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her grandi daughter, Miss Anne Bard and Mr. I and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, left Friday ! morning on a business trip to Daven-
Relations Study U. W.- Mrs. C. D.
Me«t Friday
Indorsers of Photoplay met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas and reviews of the coming February pictures were given as previewed by the national committee
».OBI\ MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday, January 28, 1940. Claude iM. McClure, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister
of Music.
9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:40 a. m. Junior Church. Directors: Mrs. Esther Jones, Lois
A. A. I’. W. Announces
February Kvf-.its
Greencastle Branch of the Ameti- | EHjott, and Paul Sartorio.
can Association of University Wo-j io 40 a. m * Morning Worship, men announces the following calen i Sermon: "Thy Will Be Done", by
dar of events for the coming month: • f} ev c. M. McClure.
Consumers' Education Study R ev vv. S. Rader and Robert Far-
Group Thursday, February 1. 7:30 1 j, er w jn assist.
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Her-1 Music: Organ Adagio from Secbert. ; ond Sonata ”—James Rogers. International Relations Study! improvisation" Arthur Foote. Group Friday, February 2. 2:30 p. Anthem ’’Thy Way. Thy Will”—
m. at the home of Mrs. C. G. Pierson. . y ^ Thompson.
Education Group Wednesday,! 6 0 0 P. M. Intermediate League. February 7. 7 .30 p. m.. in Room 106, g of) P. M. Epworth League. Asbury Hall. Mrs. C. G. Pierson will) program; “What is God Like?"
lead the discussion on “Adolescence.” j Interior Decoration Study Group i Tuesday. February 13, 7:30 p. m. at I
the home of Mrs. John Boyd. Mis. ( p yj Student Fellowship.. Boyd will discuss “Chippendale ’’ . A pro gram of organ music by Dr. General Branch Meeting Tues-1 Van Denman Thompson, day. February 27. guest meeting; F:vpryonP is weIcom e to the servic-
hor.oring senior women of DePauvv i ^
University. I
The Sculpture and Pottery Study I Group has discontinued its meetings j temporarily and will make announce-j ment of the fir st meeting later in the j spring. There will he no Current I Literature Study Group meeting in
Speaker: Dr. Edward R. Bartlett. Presiding: Mary Margaret Sherid-
^ *-i, oosru
Comer of Bn^ S
ington Streets
Sister Peggy R I Sunday school, 2-ta
for all ages
Evango,,,,,. evening will ic. i
Thursday
Everyone is
cording
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister, Jack Gillespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9:30 a. m. E. H.
Smith, Sup't.
February The Drama Study Group Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Pre-
has disbanded for this year. •r "■ -e Thursday Club Meets With Mr*. Erlna Cox The Thursday Club held its uary meeting at the home of
i lude- "Chorale" Bach; Offertory— ! "Still as the Night" Bohm; Anthems j "Send out Thy Light" Gounot’, j WILL l "Jubilate Deo" Van Laer. Sermon
tend these services CHRISTIAN scne^l 429 Anderson street Sunday service, 11 if Third Wednesday ■,< J
p. m.
Sunday school, 9.30ii Reading room 429 jul open each Wednesday ij FIRST PEXTECOH Comer Maple Avenue j Rev. Mary Higntte, pari H. W. Stone SundirJ Sunday school 9:30 Evening services Tij Prayer service Wed Friday, 7:30 p. m. MANHATTAN (Hijj CHURCH Rev. David Neilson Bible School. 9:30 a Church serv e, 7:30 Everyone cordially services.
Japs Tighten
Thrir HI
JanMrs.
nodal amenities between the soldiers [ port, Iowa.
.i i 1 their- prospective German host- A revival service is being held at ses The soldiers are to say to each Union Valley church with the Rev. rther, presumably In the hostesses’ ; Gilbert McCammack in charge. Rev. hearing: ! Cobb will preach Saturday night, "We have a nice hostess. She nook ■ ! Sunday morning and Sunday night, well. Her soup is excellent." j Services will be held all next week.
To the hostess direct, the Tommy I Everyone welcome,
will say: "You look very ycung." j Rob< “ rt Kin K OI Bainbridge was Presumably as a means of spread- ! P lac '‘ d un '' er arre8t b V Gra -
Edna Cox. Fourteen members were
in Hollywood. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin re- present. The roil call was answered
with New Year’s Resolutions. The following officers were elected for
1940:
Mrs. Stella Vicroy. president; Mrs. Edythe Lewis, vice president; Mrs.
viewed "Pinocchio", Mrs. F. C. Tilden “Gulliver's Travels,” and Mrj. Joe McCord “Hunchback of Notre Dame", and Mrs T. A Sigler, "Life of Henry Fonda" and the short "Know Your Money" which was made with the cooperation of the government to educate the public in the identifying of counterflt money. The following films to be shown locally soon were recommended, Dis-
theme: "Christianity a Trust." Woman's Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Topic: "Christ and thr world community abroad, i Why Madras? The Business of the
Church. Mrs E. A. Brown and Miss Marne Shearer will have charge of the program. Hostesses: Mrs. L. C. Buchheit, Mrs. J. A. Bamberger,
Esther Craddick. treasurer and Mr.-, j Mrs. J. R Crask. Mrs. J. M. Meloy,
Anna Morris, secretary. Contes s were won by Mrs. Lillian Moser, Mrs. Esther Carddick. Mrs. Ida Barroi and Mrs. Ida Sinclair. Guests were Mrs. Ruth Terry, Mrs. Helen Terry
ham and Deputy Sheriff Tom Vandevier Friday afternoon on a Hendricks county warrant, which charge 1 a traffic violation. The Hendricks
ing subtle propaganda a.. _ the strictly rationed Germans, the Tommy is to ask for “a piece of scent’d soap" or "little sweet cakes." It war-
assumed that then, after hearing the | ,ook h,m to Danvill “
exclamations of surprise, he would ! ' ’ r ' al
1 Franklin Spencer Cline son of Mrs Irona Cline Rural Route No. 2, Reelsville, was enlisted through the U. 8
puted Passage. The Great Victor and Mrs. Essie Morrison, They were Herbert, Earl of Chicago, Tower of entertained by a solo by Hetty Lou London, What A Life, Gulliver’s Tra- Zeigleman.
vels. Jamaica Inn, Congo Malslc.
pr oduce the soap and the little sweet j
cakiw and make a big hit.
There are instructions for asking for picture postcards to send home.
Rulers of the Sea, Dead End Ki is on Dress Parade. Nurse Edith Caved, Destry Rides Again, Kay Kaiser in That's Right You’re Wrong. Hunehback of Notre Dame, Pinocchio, Swanee' Rivlr, Two Thoroughbreds. Beau Geste, and Laurel and Hardy
in Flying Deuces.
Wanted - -tell your old auto bodies, fenders, eet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, dianapolis, Indiana AMERICAN IMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
J I C’onl Iniinl fr«»u, . ’i, i, - ‘ | would continue to lose momentum
aNI’KD any Kino of deal, '■rdi 27>i Greencastle Charges id John Wachtei Co. eod
WANTED
ract or Hour. City or REMC. Perromal Service Cecil H. Phillips, 111 Elizabeth St. 24-27-29-31-3-5-8p For Dent FOR RENT: 5 room modem house Phone 565-W. 27-It. FOR RENT: Semi-modern three loom apartment. Cull 5C3-W aft 0 !' C p. m. 16-3t. Miscellaneous— GREETING CARDS: For all occasions Including 50th wedding anniversary. Snider's Wallpaper and Paint Store. 25-3t. COOKING SCHOOL I»'ontlnu**«l from I'nite On#l housewife will also find a veritable storehouse of knowledge for her use. No longer need she complain of cooking "the same old thing."
USE DAIL.Y BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Get the Most
or Your Advertising Dollar
by a coal
truck, west bound, whfch was being driven into a slderoad at the time
i ii.ia Buchanan Wilmette. HI.; k.lizi | oF impact. The men on the truck )>eth Smith, Owensboro, Ky.; Frances] were George Segraves and Ernest Lutes, Alexandria; Fred Wes- I Chastine, both of Terre Haute. They Evansville; Irving Lacy, Aurora, received cuts and bruises and were
Ohio; David Stevens, Denver, Colo
Army Recruiting Office, 429 Fedeni Building, Indianapolis, for service in the Quartermaster Department and may be stationed in the Panama Can-
al Zone.
O E. Cramer, former county coni , , . , . . , because of depleted man power, ammissioner, who was in town today ... ,
. , t munition and reserves, and that the from his home east of New Mays vdle, i , .
all each rr|nns cou, d replenish their own ma-
... ... teriala and then because their corn-
trees on his farm had been killed by .
Friday and gave the same selections j th(l 1(>w temperatures with the pos- munlf,atlon3 ale better,
they had sung at the Indianapolis j ,11,1,, PX( . P ption of the seedling peach- i alumni dinner Thursday night. ] m, which, he said, endure cold bet-
ter than the blooded varieties. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker. Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reeves. l^>o Reeves. Mrs. Audrey Furney. Mur! and Marilyn Reeves attended the funeral of Thomas C. | Young of near Gays. Ill,, Friday, Jan. 26 Mr. Young, who was a | brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeves, was for several years a rest- j dent of west Madison township and is well remembered by neighbors an.I j
friends of that community.
Wayne Sb.iis of Pleasant Garden j unintentionally participated in an ! automob'le crash Thursday evening, I on Federal road 40, a couple of miles
Members of the Madrigal Singer I eas ( 0 f p raZ i] Shinn was driving east organization are Elizabeth Campbell | w hen his car was hit
Brazil; Mary Margaret Dyar and Marjorie Byrum. Indianapolis; Vir-
Mrs. Alva Davis, Bainbridge, entered the Putnam county hospital
Friday for treatment. — FRIDAY’S CHAPEL
DePauw's Madrigal Singers P 11 ’-, expressed the belief that
sented the program in music chapel
Several str.ct madrigals opened the program. "Welcome Sweet Pleasure," “Stiver Swans,’’ called the most beautiful madrigal ever written and “Mars W’ent to War." The Singers followed with two Stephens Collins Foster numbers. “Nellie Was a Lady” and "Jeanie With the Light
Brown Hair.”
living Lacy sang a tenor solo in “Poor Wayfarin’ Stranger.” a Tennessee camp-meetig song, and the group presented another madrigal, "All Creatures Now are Merry-Mind-ed.” The Madrigal Singers closed with their theme song. "The Bells of
St. Michael’s."
TODAY—JAN. 27 Incandescent light patent-
ed 1880.
FOR YOUR VALENTINE— Beautiful Flowers and a varied
assortment of Cards.
EiteFs Flowers
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 030
Walter Tukey. Marion: and Wandell
Osborn. Chicago.
s
taken to the Clay county hospital for treatment but were released soon. Segraves was held by State Police' Walter Hawley on a reckless driving
charge.
If quality is uppermost in your mind when you have cleaning to be done Phone 126 Home laundry & Cleaners. 27-11
WANTED, PLUMBING WORK 17 years experience Repair work given s|>cclnl attention A. A. McGill Phons 560-M 205 E. Berry St.
Enjoy your Sunday Dinner in the refinement of the Cafe Royale. Cafe Royale DOOK EAST OF VONCASTLE i.’SEiES.T.'i.'L'L _L17_ j. i,'SJCj5/5J3I5I3iSlSJB/B2JS.'3J3i3I3IBlEJEJEJBlBI513®SlB13l
Roast Turkey Fried and Baked Chicken Dinners Sunday At Crawford's
Infantile Paralysis Drive
GOAL $500-
450—
Have
400
you
aided
350—
in
the
300
Drive
on
250—
Infantile
Paralysis?
200
150—
100
Fund Now
50—
$140.14
NEW PAPERS ( \MP\IGN BERLIN. Jan. 27 (UPi Newspapers began today an inspired cam- j paign to convey the idea that Great Britain planned an airplane bombing offensive against Germany. They promised a shattering retort by the German air force. One inspired article said Germany would give “a double answer in a manner that will strike the British deaf and blind” to an alleged "officially sanctioned program to bomb
Beilin.”
The “officially sanctioned program” was a magazine article by H. G. Wells. British novelist on the possibilities of aerial warfare. NORRIS FOR WHEELER WASHINGTON. Jan. 27—(UP) — Sen. George W. Norris, I., Neb., close friend of the New Deal, announced today that Sen. Burton K. Wheeler D. t Mont., waa his choice for the presidency if President Roosevelt does not seek a third term. "If President Roosevelt isn’t the Democratic candidate and Wheeler is, I’d support him,” Norris said in an interview. "I think Wheeler has made a wonderfully fine record since he’s served in the Senate. He is fully qualified to be president.” FOUR DIE IN FIRE MACOMB. 111., Jan. 27 (UP)- A 21-year-old mother, her two small children and her young sister were burned to death today when the small frame house in which they were sleeping caught fire and burned to the ground. SO AFRICA VOTES CAPE TOWN, Soutr Africa, Jan. 27 (UP) The South Africa assembly, voting 81 to 59, today defeated a motion by former Premier Gen. J. B. M. Hertzog calling for immediate peace with Germany.
Miss Belle Sellers. Miss Nina Cook, Miss Mary Peck, Mrs. W. E. Umbreit.
< III RUH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Cars will go for children on regular route at 9:00 a. m. B ble school at 9:30. Richard Whelan, Supt. Five minutes entertainment for the children at ckiae of class hour. Morning worship, 10:45. Young peoples hour, 6:30 p. m. Sketches from the life of an old soldier of the cross “Uncle Buddie Robinson,” this being his 80th birthday. He has sent 65 young people through College in preparing them for the ministry.
electrify
MENTK \ROr\D AND FRK\< || (J
TIENTSIN China, ’ 1 —Japanese army au:
ly tightened their j 40 British and French ct nr ^
Market booths in -h-
were emptied of foo:|<p u j, t j ious householders a y en t than doubled. ^ild Japanese authorities , c t n British consulate th; a to electrify barbed ouch surrounding the com e ng i: tomorrow. hade This drastic measu’e Alb prevent "smuggling ^ a y concess ons. had beer. x>m when Japan first impoi .tarir ade with Great Britair. lanut garding China. ifteri The blockade had br /ears lent one for many we Th( urally significance wa nltte its intensification in.;, ifcppr
lowing the British
German seamen from nany liner Asama Maru ne tfid 1 ese coast. in in Only Italians and irder (C^aristX Russ; ns we: imou take small amounts ol nagei concessions for their 0 excel The Japanesi expla 1 rei
Old fashioned song service of "Old time songs" everyone taking part.
You will enjoy these songs as the ■ -r— choir and congregation sing them, j tention to electrify the Come with us at 7:30. ! said that numerous Chlr.4Kni n *
Special message in song at 8:10.
Evangelistic message, 8:20.
Prayer meeting at the Tabernacle
Thursday evening, 7:30
Bible exposition and praise service. ■
I
!
( HOPS DAMAGED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 27 (UP) Abnormal cold weather in Indiana caused serious damage to orchards in both the northern an 1 southern sections of the state, horticultural experts indicated today as the third cold wave of the season receded slightly throughout the area. Purdue University specialists indicated that the peach crop throughout the state would be a total loss as plant inspectors reported from several southern counties that they could find no evidence of live buds. A similar story was received from LaPorte, in the northern section, where it was said also that the plum crop was damaged somewhat. The loss waa expected to run into several hundred thousand dollars.
FIRST BAPTIST UHURUH 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. Morning theme, “The Grace ot
Humility.’’
6:30 p. m Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate
U.
6:30 p. m Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.— Adult B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m Evening worship hour. Minister's theme: “The Ups and
Downs of Life."
Thursday evening, 7:00 o’clock. Mid-week servici for prayer, praise and Bible study. Place of to be announced later.
said that nume: > us <
crossing their barrici year, army electricians beti’l*®**
the wires for • ertrif;
wouli while
NO FLAGS ON
was
BERLIN, Jan 21 Ume Goebbels. prop; anri Wrj Welhelm Frick nrnist' SH ordered today tli.it no 1 ^gy
Tuesday, the si "ent : ar::
■njoy
the Nazi accession to ;
ly there are ornab move official order. She
B. Y. P. | No reason w.i- given! for ,
ing the custom In
meeting
C2ZJHES?®
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. C. Fellers, Minister.
Eugene Pennington, Minister of
Music.
The last of the series of sermons on the theme "Pressing On With Christ” will be presented at the morning worship hour tomorrow. The subject id "To World Brotherhood."
starts promptly at 10:00
is,
service o’clock.
Adult study classes and graded church school departments begin at 9:30 a. m. Junior High Vespers 5:30 p. m. High School Vespera, 6:00 p. m. There will be no meeting of the I College Forum tomorrow. Visitors are always welcome at this church.
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Angie Godwin, Pastor. Church school and unified service, 9:30 a. m. Sermon theme: "Alone With God." Our church school Is going good with a splendid group of loyal teachers and officers. We will be looking for you Sunday morning,
knocking dissoti^ for a goal by doins : oor power to pie®* Always pleasing, •“i the quality of th 6 here. LINCOLN RESTAUI*
/