The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 1$, 1940.

OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY If you plan to take part in or see the parade and Memorial Day services you will want to eat dinner at our cozy Restaurant.

CAFE

ROY ALE

RKITISH COAST BOMBED (Continued from 4>ne» Briton, most closely affected with the threat of a German invasion coming ever nearer, insisted that the German move to the coast was a serious and dangerous one. French authorities insisted that the Germans had not actually captumed either Calais or Boulogne, and British authorities said that the French reports should be treated with reserve. (Official Berlin quarters had not claimed the fall of Boulogne or Calais.) Germany’s threat at the British Isles was becoming more menacing by the hour in any event. In their channel thrust the Germans, according to British reports, were within 30 mile>| of the English coast, and their j* Alanes at tlm nearest known jc .cal bases could get to England quicker than a commuter could get to work in lower New York from Westchester. It was reported that there were big German troop concentrations in Norway, across the North sea from Scotland. There was growing belief that the German maiiee fist blow at Britain would come soon and with terrific fury.

isolate the German coast.

units an the

THE DAILY BANNEU •ad Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Karl den. PuMMier Entered in the poatofflee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, U78. Subscription price, 12 cenis per week; *3.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; *3.80 to *8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY God’s way is best for us: He that hath my commandments, and keepeth them, he it is that loveth me: and tie that loveth me shall be loved of my father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him.—John 14:21.

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

ROME, May 25 (UP) Italy today suspended all trans-Atlantic shipping from Italian ports until June 10. GOP CONVENTION (C on tin iicfl from One> can state convention, Friday. Dr. Clement T. Malan is now professor of political science at the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. He has held that post for the last 16 years. Dr. Malan holds degrees of A. B., A. M., Ph. D. and LL. B. from Indiana University and Chicago University. He is the author of two textbooks and is a contributor to professional periodicals. During his school career he has served as supervisor of grade schools, high school teacher and principal and superintendent of schools. Honorary scholastic societies with which he is affiliated include Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Sigma Pi. He is a member of the National Association of Political Science, the Association of College and University Professors, the Academy of Social Science, the Indiana School Men’s Club, the Indiana Historical Society,

SOCIETY Phone AU Social and Peroonal Items To 98 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ENTERTAINED SENIORS AT TARA FRIDAY EVENING

GOOD AS A BANK ACCOUNtTit^T’^^ If you will once establish your credit at th Co., your money worries will be over, Inci ‘»na Ua» DOANS — FROM *10.00 TO $800 on On Furniture, Automobiles and Uve!?' • 1 to 16 Months To Repay. Special Terms t 0 p INDIANA LOAN COMPANy" 19 1 » East Washington Street 1 hhoi* jj

The Greencasth? Band will r.- j hearse Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clock.

Clifton Clones returned to Ills home at Roachdale Saturday morning from the Putnam county hospit-

al.

Herman Wallace, Cloverdale, R. R., returned home Saturday morning from the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Kay Hammond Thompson of Rock- ! the lawn, ville is spending the week end with ' On the west side

her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Hammond.

The Bee Hive Rebekah Dodge, No 106, will meet Monday evening at

Tara was restored Friday night for the “Gone With The Wind” BaU when the high sehool juniors entertained the seniors. In the receiving line at the southeast door were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles. The class sponsors are Miss Dela Walls, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Ogles. Harold Stuart assisted with the decorations and Miss Mary Dou Schott and her eighth grade class of girls n$ade

the canapes.

Rip Paddock and his DePauw orchestra played for the dancers on the front porch of Tara. The large ! columns, door, and windows weie seen in the background and the lawn was lighted with different colored Japanese lanterns with colored balloons hung in bunches in the m ! ddle of the lawn, A low fence entwined with flowers surrounded the porch. On three sides of the lawn were tables where refreshments were served throughout the evening. Branches from trees and shrubs could be seen at the edge of

the porch

Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Roxie Miles, and Mrs. Jessie Nichols were serving and were dressed to resemble Mammy. They wore red ban-

8 o’clock. The degree staff will ini- j danas on their heads, bright colored

In summarization, German troops ' the Indiana State Teachers’ Associawere established in Norway, Den- ! tion, the National Municipal Deague, mark, Holland. Belgium and northern | and others. Among local organizaFrance. j tions with which he is connected arc Northern Ireland reported that the | t he Farm Bureau, the Wabash Valley outlawed “Irish Republican Army” Scout Committee, the Exchange Club

had planned an uprising for this week-end. If they aided the Germans to obtain a foothold in Ireland, Britain would be almost encircled by the foe. People on the east coast had a constant reminder of the threat in the rumble of gunfire across the channel,

of Terre Haute and Good Will Indus-

tries.

The nomination of Dr. Malan was unanimous, his one opponent prior to the convention withdrawing before the voting started. Edgar M. Blessing, Danville attorney well known in Greencastle, also

in the flames and smoke from fires wa s unanimously nominated for the

ate seven candidates.

Mrs. Herschel Cassman and daughter, Doveda, and son. Tommy, of Lafayette, are here the guests of Mrs.

Meda Long and family.

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers and son will leave Sunday evening to spend Memorial Day at Mrs. Fellers’ j

home at Paint Lick, Ky.

Putnam County Unit No. 58 of th~ | American Legion Auxiliary will hold i its stated meeting Monday evening i at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. The officers, directors and com-

mittee members of the

shawls, long brilliantly colored aprons over long sleeved white dresses. Boys assisted them by serving from carts and trays at the tables. Mint juleps in the proverbial frosted glasses were served (orangeade in paper cups resembling tin

other with miniature umbrellas on the straws and mint leaves decorating the top of the glass). Canapes j were passed and later in the evening doughnuts, served from market baskets and barbecued sandwiches were given to the guests. On the north side of Tara’s porch colored children were playing. Little June Sells of Terre Hau;<i danced for the guests and then the Southern Echos sang two numbers. The first was “Peter on the Sea* and the second was "Old Black Joe." Jasper Taylor was featured in this number accompanied by the quartette composed of William “Pat" Buckner, first tenor Gilbert Watts, second tenor; Earl Dixie, first bass; and Everett Williams, second bass. Following this Irene Rousch of Terre Haute entertained the guests with a dance. Dick Coffey was dressed to resemble Rhett Butler and Marilynn Brown was Scarlett O'Hara. They, with others from one section of the junior English class, danced the Virginia Reel. Just before the grand maren which started about eleven o’clock the bailoons were cut from the ceiling an 1 were given to guests as souvenirs. Leading the grand march were Miss Mary Margaret Sheridan, president of the junior class and Jimmy Westfall. Other class officers are Richard Rossok, secretarytreasurer, and Jimmy Hurst vicapresident. The junior and senior prom was held in the old high school gymnasium.

^CHURCHES GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, Minister, Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. 9:30 a. m. Church School. Classes for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Junior Church. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Dr. Henry L. Davis, guest speaker; Sermon: “The Church For Tomorrow” Service in charge of Rev. Claude M. McClure. Assisting in the service: Mrs. Edward R. Bartlel , Prof. Jerome C. Hixson. Music by the University Church Choir directed by Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Organ: Adagio—Otano; Idyl—Palmgren; Anthem: Benedictus ^es— Ward; List to the Lark—Dickinson; Soprano solo by Miss Carmen Siewert. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Epworth League in charge of Harold Riley The High School League will b omitted. 6:30 p. m. Student Forum. Geneva Movies. Worship service in Geneva style. 7:30 p. m. High School Bacci laureate Service in the church sanctuary. "The public is cordially invited to all services."

church at 7:30. Fif tee . , . ^ 'Ms chuth of the graduating Z ^ special program of these young p eople presentation of a Bible uate, will be g iven „ ' s art always ST ' NDKKVVs EPISttaJ < HI l<( H 720 S. Locust Street. Morning Prayer 10.oO A ,,1 J. M. Nelson, Vicar. 1 FIRST PENTECOST Miss. Corner Maple Avenue imI Sts. Rev. Mary Hignlte, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday School I Sunday School 9:30. Mid-week prayer meeting *J day and Friday 7:30 p n, body welcome.

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

Monday

4:30 p. m.—Committee on Curriculum and Policy Faculty Room. 4:30 p. m.—^University Symphony

Putnam j Orchestra Rehearsal—Meharry Han.

along the French coast, and from the occasional rattling of windows. If they established themselves in channel ports, the Germans could base submarines and fast, small boats there with which to harass British shipping and fleet units an\l. if they elected, to essay an actual invasion with, ground troops. PARIS, May 25 (UP) - French troops, striking fiercely at the German channel wedge in a new offensive, are fighting German mechanized units in the Abbeville area and have blocked other units in the St. Omer region east of Boulogne, a military informant said today. Hundreds of German prisoners have been taken in successful French local attacks in the Somme Valley and the Germans who had held small bridgeheads on the south bank of the river have been wiped out, the informant said. The Allied army of the north, British, French, Belgian and Dutch, is engaged in a steadily developing fight north and west of Cambrai in its ft tempt to break through the German wedge and rejoin the main French army, the army of the South, on the Somme, it was disclosed.

Appellate court judgeship.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES In the matter of the application of Justin L. Forsyth for a receiver for the Alpha Gamma Delta Realty Corporation, set for hearing yesterday, the realty company defaulted, and Judge William M. Sutherli i found that a receiver should be appointed. He named Wayne Paulson in that capacity, with a bond of $3,000. Fred Hunter has filed suit for $2,500 damages from Charles K-osberg, for personal injuries received May 18 when a wagon Hun.er was driving westerly on the National road six miles west of Stilesville was hit from the rear by truck operated, according to the- co;n plaint, by the defendant Frosberg. The plaintiff alleges he was thrown to the pavement and suffered concussion of the brain, with painful lacerations and bruises, which, he said, have incapacitated him for work. He alleges Frosberg was driving in the same direction at a speed of 70 miles an hour, when the col-‘ lision occurred. Lyon & Abrams ar

Successes of this operation would | attorney for the plaintiff.

•TW! a J®®i3iSfafSJ£iaisiafaii!!)drai3iBiaifi/5i3i3®si5Hajp , jBisjaiaja®B/aj3JE/sia®3iH(3JB®Jc i jaiajai 1 Here You'll Find The Best

| Ful1

Delicious Sandwiches Short Orders

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SUNDAY DINNERS l Lincoln Restaurant 24 SOUTH VINE STREET PHONE H63

County Fair Association will meet Monday evening in the office of the county agent. Rev. H. C. Fellers delivered the commencement address at Rockport Thursday evening. Frank Ross, a former teacher in the local schools, is superintendent of schools at Rockport. Rev. and Mrs. Bagbee and Mrs. Howard Priest of Fresno, California and Mrs. Stanley Hopper and twj sons of Madison, New Jersey were guests of Mrs. Robert L. Browning and family this week. Mrs. C. C. Gillen and daughter Rachel went to Lawrenceburg Saturday to meet Mr. Gillen who delivered the high school commencement address there Friday night. They will spend the week-end m Cincinnati. Mrs. Walter Newlin has returned to her home in Casey, 111., after visiting her mother. Mrs. Ida Pierce a*u1 Miss Carrie Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seller were Mrs. Russell Lehner of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Feller of Clayton. Supt. and Mrs. Virgil Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Hines and son, Wa:ren, Mrs Harry Baker and daughter, Martha Lou, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Herman and daughter, Shirley Mae, and Mrs. Floyd Strickler of Worthington were guests of Rev and Mrs. A. L. Meredith and attended the concert of the DoPauw University Choir Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith and sons, Robert and Aubcrt, Jr., we.e guests May 19 of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hamilton and sons, Samuel and Robert of Stockwell. Rev. Meredith sang a solo at the morning worship service of the Methodist churcn where Rev. Meredith had been pastor for four years In the aftemom the guests were taken to see the latest buildings on the Purdue campus. Spanish war comrades in Greencastle of Harry Monce of Brazil are rejoicing with him in an unexpected piece of good luck, this week. Mr. Monce, after delving many years in the soil of his flower garden which is one of the show places of Brazil, found a penny imbedded in the soil. It was dated 1884. The Brazil Times tells of the finding of the coin. Mr. and Mrs. Monce are regular attendants in Greencastle of the meetings of the Spanish war veterans camp and of the auxiliary.

You wouldn’t think of wearing a home made shirt, neither should you think of wearing a home IRONED shirt. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 25-lt.

FOR SALE: Peonies, and Iris. Al5 Dahlia bulbs, Phone 83 or 560-J 24-2L

5:00 p. m.—Esculty Picnic sponsored by Faculty Woman’s ClubPresident’s Home. Baseball DePauw vs. Wabash— 3:30 p. m.—here. Theta Alumnae Tea-cancelled. American Legion—Legion Home— 8:00 p. m. Mother’s Study Club—Mrs. Meda Long—7:30 p. m. Woman’s Relief Corp—Hall—2:30

p. m.

Tuesday 4:30 p m.—Committee on Petitions- Dean Rlanchard’s Office. 4:30 p. m A. W. S. Freshman Women's Meeting—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m. -Graduate CouncilFaculty Room. 8:15 p. m. Senior Voice Recital — Miss Virginia Buchanan Meharry

Hall.

Progress History Club Luncheon —Christian Church—1:00 p. m. Elks Elks Home 8:00 p. m. Wednesday 3:30 p. m.—Student Affairs Committee—Faculty Room. 8:15 p. m. Symphony Orchestra Concert—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m.—^University String Symphony Rehearsal Music School. Rotary- Presbyterian Church—12 o’clock. Kiwanis Gobin Memorial Church —12 o’clock. Friday Ulyssen First & Second—Mrs. George McCoy -Cole Apt. 3—3:00

p. m.

Indorsers of Photoplay -Mrs. Fe d Lucas—3:00 p. m. Needlecraft Cluh Mot With Mrs. Trenthley Mrs. Ray Trombley was hostess Friday afternoon to the Need leers a Club. The president, Mrs. Weesne*. opened the meeting with the cluh song. Following the business meeting Mrs. Omer Beck gave an interesting and instructive talk on the Refugee Problem.’’ Responses m roll cad were Professlnal Men and Women Refugees. Sixteen membe-.s 8.KI two guests, Miss Martha Mick and Mrs. Louise Budich were present. The hostess assisted by her daughter Beverly served delicious refreshments during the social hour,

•e ♦ + ♦

Big Walnut Baptist

l-adics Aid Met

The Ladles Aid of the Big Walnut Baptist church met Thursday all day in the basement of the church. The work was joining a quilt together. At noon a delicious dinner was served. The afternoon meeting opened with a scripture reading by Miss Virginia Cline, the group sang two songs “Leave It There” and “The Old Rugged Cross.” The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Special mus-

Miss Virginia Cline. The next meeting will be June 13th in the basement of the church. Everybody welcome.

+ + + +

Mrs. Alexander To Be Hostess Monday The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Alexander, 203 west Walnut street. Mrs. George McCoy will have charge of the program.

+ + •!■♦

Entertained Friday With a Luneheon Mrs. F. C .Tilden and Mrs. Nel'e Matson Brown entertained thirtysix guests Friday with a one o’clock luncheon at Mrs. Garrett’s. The guests played bridge at Mrs. Tuden’s heme following the luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Simps m Stoner and Miss Clara Sturgis. M.'S. Charles Arnold received the trave -

ing prize. + + 4* +

l*rlHeilla (Cluh To Meet Monday The Modem Priscilla Club win meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Park Dunbar.

CHI’IWH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Cars will go for the children 9:00 A. M. Bible School at 9:30. Richard Whelan, Supt. Five minutes entertainment t children at close or class hour. Morning worship hour, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. Song services, the congregation singing of old time songs 7:30. Special message in song 8:10. Evangelistic message at 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at Tabernacle, 7:30. Bible exposition and praise service.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

(Oonllnunl from I’ukf Oar) Fleenor of the American Legion and Commander Roth of the Spanish war veterans. The High School band will be next. The American Legion marchers will fall in at Legion Home. The Spanish War veterans and auxiliary members in cars will assemble on College, south of Walnut. The D. A. R. and W. R. C. will be in cars, on College, north of Walnut. The Legion auxiliary members in cars will be on Spring, north of Wal-

nut.

The parade will proceed south on Locust from Walnut. At Seminary, the automobiles in the parade will pause for the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, marching, to fall in. The Girl Reserves will join the line at the rear of the Legion marchers at the south side of the Methodist church. School children will join at Simpson street. Miscellaneous cars will fall in at the rear of the others on Seminary, east of Locust. At Hanna street, the Rebekahs will form on the west side of Locust and the Odd Fellows, Red Men and Moose on the east side. At Berry street, The Rotary, Kiwanis and other organizations not otherwise designated, and also the High School chorus, will join the line. ' Port land Mills Observance At Portland Mills, tomorrow, Marshall D. Abrams, recently nominated as Republican candidate for judge of the Putnam Circuit court, will de-i liver the Memorial Day address in the Christian church. There will be

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9:30 a. m. E. H. j Smith, Sup’t I Worship 10:35 a m. In the absence of the pastor the service will be m charge of Professor G. B. Manhart, Ph. D. Subject of address: “In memory—and in apology.” Music: Prelude—“Andante in C” Schubert; Offertory—“Aria” Handel; Anthem “My Jesus, as Thou Wilt” VorL; Quartet—“Hark! Hark, my soui Shelley; Solo by Mrs. H. J. Skornia —“Angels over bright and fair”

Handel.

High School Class Sermon 7:30 p. m .in the Methodist Church. Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:JO p m. at the church Topic: "Information Please—a missionary education quiz.” Leaders: Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. F. B. Cook. Hostesses. Mrs. J. R. Shannon, Mrs. C. M. Moss, Mrs. K. W. Bennett, Mrs. K. C. Bryan.

ic was given by Miss BettY Pitts and Zr^rno^rtheTr 1 ^ eXer '

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister, Eugene Pennington, minister of music. The third and final sermon of the series on the book of Revelation will be presented during the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. The subject will be, “Revelation, Its Value for Today.” Adult study groups and graded church will meet promptly at 9:30. The Intermediate Vesper group will meet at 5:30 p. m. The High Sehool Vesper Group will cancel its meeting tomorrow evening, as marty of its-members will be participating in the baccaleaureate service to be held in Gohin Memorial

CHRISTIAN SCIKVotl 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 *. m . Third Wednesday of the i p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Reading room 429 AnderngJ open each Wednesday, 2 to in J FULL GOSPEL CHIBcJ Comer of Broadway acd | ington Streets. Sister Peggy Rhoades, pa Sunday school, 2:00 p. i for all ages. Evangelistic messages Sid evening with special songs aai| ic. Thursday night Bible study I Everyone is cordially invited ( tend these services. EARTHQl \hE Ml I.» w| LIMA. Peru, May 25 Authorities estimated todiyl more than 300 persons wnl and 1,500 injured in yesaj earthquake, the most disuM Peru in 50 years. FAUl reports of casualties lll| lacking. Joe Hammond. Greencastlt! 2, was injured at his home i Saturday morning while He received a fractured leg ( working with the tractor u!| brought to the Putnam cratyl pital where ho received MR for his injuries.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. m.—Bible school session. Clayton Cash, superintendent. A graded sehool with classes for all

ages.

10:30 a. m.—Morning worship period. The minister will continue his series of morning quiet talks on "The Twenty-First Psalm.” 6:30 p. m.—Junior B. Y. P. U. ser-

vice.

6:30 p. m.—Intermediate B.

U. service.

6:30 p. m.—High school B. Y. P. U.

service.

6:30 p. m.—Adult union meeting. 7:30 p. m.—This church will join with the other churches of the city in the baccalaureate service for the 1940 high school graduates, to be held in the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Monday evening 7:30—The Board of Finance will meet at the church.

Y. P.

WORK EXHIBITED (roiKInm'il from PM» ""J fifty people make use '

ities offered.

During the day the kIu#! on display approximately people attended the hall.

CONSERVATION BMI| (Continued from Pwi'

as fine for them and IMJ 101 1 to be taught how to enjoy thM The trapper who traps «lj| the money his catch will tinM hunter who kills only to sstu selfish desire to boast of H»| ful kill to his friend*, and »| erman who only cares to co« fish of his enormous catch ably always Ire slinking any contact with our cor.*!*

officers. They Will

slightly of these hnrd-worWJ genial, law enforcing '' men who seek only to r ^ J increase the opportunities WI oncoming generation of j girls. These officers are friends. They are our fnen are the friends of wild W-

copy of our game them; buy a hunting

license; join the conservatt* your community; karn ■ use the rod and gun; t0 . jt j and see what real enjoy™ bring to you. He who ^

laws ^ 1

and

himseft \

only oest t[l b make it possible for ot' ^

how to use his leisure tine only best enjoy W e

enjoy it. Such enj)^ 1 measure of life P'^ 1 mg " flowing. M cold*

TODAY

-MAY 25

Coll 90,000 vol>’ ish-Americon war Flowers are the < h, ' ,r •eription for the HIEITEL’S FLOtf? 15 E. Wash., St.

J