The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1^, 1940.
THE DAILY BANNER
A cloth you love to touch
GKIFFON
'Blue Bloods’
Herald. (>)nsolidated “It Waves For All’' H. H. Karl dm. I'ubllsher Er.terfd In the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second c.aas mail matter under Act ol March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weea; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
feJOgBTV
I Tri Kappa To Meet (With Mrs. Summers Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evi ening at the home of Mrs Paul Sum- ! :ners on Hillsdale Avenue at (:30
I o'clock. e]e efe 4*
i Ursula Orr To Become l OHober 1
See Us For CASH To Meet Any Need of the Season
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19'/ 2 E. Washington
There's something about a fine fabric that irresistibly attracts the fingers as well as the eyes. Your sejise of touch revels in the feel of a fine worsted—you enjoy a feeling of satisfaction and distinction whenever you wear it.
Unfortunately for most of us, fabrics like these are usually found only in very high-priced, custom-built suits. But “Blue Bloods" offer you everything you could cfsk of a fabric—at your price.
. , Mrs. Mildred Orr, 201 Spring av-
\ BIBI E THOI '.nr FOR I Oil A1 j enue w j 3 hes to announce the enMaterialism finally fairs: A good , pagoment of her daughter,
Orr cf this city to Clyde Poff. Miss Orr was graduated from the Grecncastle High School. The wedding will take place on October 1. The young couple will reside at 1113 Parker st eet in Indianapolis. Mr. Poff is employed at the Allison
name is rather to be chosen than | great riches, and loving favor than* silver anti gold.- Proverbs 22:1
T>ersonals
and LOCAL NEWS B R ! E F S
^ d- •> -1- -i- -1- •!• •!• + -tANNIVERSARIES + Birthdays Miss Laveme Phillips of Belle Union, 22 years today, September
18.
] Betty Jean Tilley, 8 years today,
Ursula September 18.
Mike Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crawley, two years old
today September 18.
Ralph Burk, North Vine Street,
today, September 18.
Mrs. Merl Todd, today, September
18.
James Melford Goodman, today,
September 18.
LaVerne Phillips, Belle Union,
today, September 18.
W. A, Patterson, 317 East Hnnrn
Graham was a in Indianapolis
$
25 00 •« $ 35
.GO
AND, OF COURSE, CORRECT STYLE. A fabric like "Blue Bloods" Worsted deserves smart styling and painstaking tailoring. Come in and see the kind of clothes you'll be proud to wear when it's important for you to look your best!
CANNON’S
19 YE\KS IN PI TS \M ( OI'N'TY
Sheriff Lawrent business visitors : Tuesday morning. j The Sigma Nu ccs ihc pledging < I of Mayor and M
C. B. Townsend was here Wednes-
Company in Indianapolis.
+ * + +
| Kendall Reunion Held j Sunday, September I
The annual Kendall reunion ’
i held the first Sunday in September gt ,. 0 t, today, September 18. it the home of Elizabeth Bruner on • Mildred Ann Roach, daughter of •ate road to east of Mt. Meridian ! Mr. and Mrs. Arville Roach of with 77 guests present. j Greencastle. Wednesday, Sept. IS, At the noon hour a delicious ;
will meet in Community Hall of Go-
aternity announ- (inner was spread on a lawn table. t
J"bn James, son ( Those present we a Mr. and Mrs. bin Memoriai church
W. D James. | \tjsh Manning and children: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson and daughter;
j day from Bloomington for a brief
visit with Dr. and Mrs. V. j Wiseman and daughter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weber; Mr. and
Eark' 1
Mrs.
Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. I). A. R. Met Tuesday Evening With Mrs. Stocssel
D. A. R. m t Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Stoessel.
Artie Pelfrey: Mauric? Ken- I I dall: Mr. and Mrs. Da:-el Kendall; j i Eugene, Mary. Alice. Leland, Hel- I
Walter Baliar 1 d F W Buchan-! en, David and Bobby Moore; Vernic | hr ’ sl '"'j" N ^' s Mat
Mi nd M - Jeaae Ken-! H ^! m0 " d . 1 M1 “ Edith Krown,n K nati, O., where they attended the dall and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. preview of the 1941 Dodge. Rollie Royse and children; Ruth Church service- will be held on I Sanders; Mary C .Templeman; Freda
ACTION M’l’ROVED The county auditors office has been notified by the State Tax Board that the bon d has approved the action of the Putnam County Council by which transfers of funds in the county treasury wore made.
FISH FRY at KEELSVII.I.E HIGH SCHOOL Till KSD \ \ NIGHT AT 7:00 Music by State Farm, Kami Benefit Senior Class, Everyone Welcome
DEPAI AV ( H \PEL Dr. Francis C. Tilden, Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature and English Literature, at DePauw University spoke at this morning’:' chapel service on the theme, “So You Come to College.’’ “Only by thinking,” said Doctor Tilden, “can we achieve the building of a better and more signifii^int phii- ( sophy of democracy." said Dr. Tilden in his discussion of the thr ;e phases of education. The task which confronts the new . tudent said Dr. Tilden, who has had
| the street at Fillmore this evening j at 7:30 o'clock in charge of Haitsel j Wilhite. Lester Storm will lie the
| minister.
L Sunday and Tuesday gue*ts of
j Mr. and Mrs. V.’ iltc: Barron. Cloverdale, were M and Mrs. Durbin
— ! Williams and daughtei Carol: Jean
his I and Miss Delores Barron. The Senior Cl: ss f Reelsville will I
be held at the |
in
is still
in the | sponsor a meeti: ■ t
10,000 separate registration classes in the past ten years, “to learn what is going on
world at the same time that you are 1 high school at
learning what has gone on in
world.”
He advised DePauw students to | nis h mude for the affair, read the papers, listen to the radio! nr clyfle E Wildman, President and to go to chapel. j , ( DePauw University, left for Phil-
adelphia yeste d y to participate in
the : evening at 7:00 o'clock. The Stal ' Farm Band will be present to fur-
Templeman: Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner rnd children; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie j Smithers and children; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kendall and daughter; r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey and children; Mr. and Mrs. Adlie Pelfrey and children; Mr. and M.-s. Luther Pingleton and children; Rev. and Mrs. Prichard and James
D. Kendall.
Reelsville Thursday I The aft '' noon was a P cnt in
• mg games and visiting. All left at a late hour planning to meet again the fiist Sunday in September in
1941.
+ 4* <• +
Miss Florence Evens gave a very interesting program on “American
Glass.”
The National D. A. R. Committee
At the meeting of the Putnam >
County AAA, this week, following j thf> ‘X Bicentennial Celebration
it’s . eorganization, Vernon Gardner, ~ be
of Russellville, was again secretary of the committee ceed himself.
elected to sue-
mm
mmmi
[ 11 111 %
People recognize and welcome the charm in the taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, deli-cious,—Coca-Cola is made with the skill that comes from a lifetime of practice. It has the goodness of quality
University of Pennsylvania as DePauw’s official di legate. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Barton. Cloverdale were Mr. and Mrj. Ciiffo.d Fleetwood and sen, Mrs. Florence McClaron, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Timmons of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha Cody >f
j Frankfort.
Mr. and M Russell Alexander j were called to Washington Tuesday by the sudden death of Mrs. Alexander’s father, Sam Everett, veteran Baltimo e and Ohio railroad engineer. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at "Washington. The Rev. John McCammaek. of r ar Fillmore on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at hi: home petformed the lites uniting in marriage Rirhard C. Buerman, of Coatesville, and Florence V. Anderson, of Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammaek wit-
ness d the reremony.
There will be an all day meeting and homecomfng Sun lay, September 22, at the Tri-County Community church, 3 miles southeast Belle Union. Rev. Gus McAdams will deliver the morning sermon and a basket dinner will he served at the nocn
hour.
Among National Guard members living in Futnam county, in addition to the. ten living in Gierncastle who wer • named in The Daily Banner’s list of Tuesday are Bob Steele and Jim Huestis. They, along with thothers, expect to be called “to the cr.lo s" in the middle of October, for a year’s high pressure -training at Camp Beauregard, la. Air. and Mrs. H. B. Walls, Marshall Abrams, Don Ellis, John Poor and David Houck have returned home from Elkhart where they attended the state Kiwanis convention. According to Mr. Abrams, the Citizen»hip Week program to be held in this city and county, was adopted by the Indiana Kiwanians and this same program it is expected will also tie adopted by Kiwanis International. Colonel and Mrs. Charles Perfect, who have been stationed at the Erie United States Army Ordnance depot near Toledo, Ohio, left this morning for a visit in St. Louis, after visiting Prof, and Mrs. Gerald E. Warren, of this city. Mrs. Warren is a niece of Mrs. Perfect. Colonel and Mrs. Perfect are on their way to Ft. Lewis Washington state, he having been transferred from the Erie station Colonel Perfect’s work in the army organization is in connection with the supply branch. Just now he is on
leave.
n.ursday ( lull Me With Mrs. law Allen The Thursday Club met Thursday, September 12 with Mrs. Lee Alle i. Seventeen members and two guest.' were present for a covered lish din ncr.
I of Hollywood recommended the folj lowing films to be shown locally soon: “The Great McGinty,” “Five Peppers in Trouble.” “Boom Town," “Blondie Has Servant Troubles,” “My Love Came Back.” “Four Sons,’’ “Earthbound,” “Lucky Partners,” “Captain Cautious” and “When the
Dalton's Rode.”
+ -k -k +
Seven Gay Stenoghs Me Monday Evening The Seven Gay Stenoghs met ag.rn Monday, September 16, at the home of Misses Ellen Lewman and Mary Payne. A chili supper was enjoyed by all those present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Boswell in Madison townsh’p.
+ •!• + +
Coterie To Meet Friday With Mrs. Ivan Kuark Coterie will in et Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ruark.
Additional Locals
Mrs. Omer Stoner will have the program. hei* subject “Rural Cooperation.”
New Club Formed; <)l.i ers Eb .‘terl
The S. O. S. Club was organiz 'd last night at the home of Miss Mar(ha Tucker. Officers elected ar’:
Mrs. Rader Hathaway, Reelsvillcntc:<d the local hospital Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Lee Brcwn, Greencastle, R. 2 entered the local hospital Wednes-
lay morning.
Mrs. Gene Wheerer of Amo underwent an operation at the local hospital Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewlett, Greencastle, R. 1, are the parents oi a son born Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital. Miss E!e,',:,or McCullough of tUvs city, undei went an operation a. th.
Barbara Wright, social chairman ,ocaI hos P ita l Tuesday night. , _ . ’ 3 XXfill, ,
Lucy Longden, treasurer, and Bet-
ty Curtis, secretary.
The members of the club a e Bar-
bara Wright, Martha Tucker, Lucy
Longden, Rachel Gillen, Aura May j ■"■nuuncea a i Durham, Wanda Ixhi Williams, Vir- Putnam County Corn
ginia Williams, Marilynn Crask, Betty Curtis, Ann Bard, Polly Bry-
ant an I Georgia Anne Zeis.
Wednesday
M Wilbur Cbadd returned to her
home in Greencastle f rrn the local hospital.
County Farm Agent David L. Gtinies announces a meeting of the
Growers’ As-
sociation, to be held at 8 o’clock in the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 25, j in the farm agent’s ofice. Plans for
Many social events are being plan- lh ' annual corn show, to be sponsor-
UOTTLtU UNDtK AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.
Club met Mrs. Vern meeting. At
nrd. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of
Bryant,
•h
FUlwire Garden ( lull Mel With Mrs. Lydiek The Fillmore Garden Friday at the home of Lydiek, with an all day
noon, a delicious pitch-in dinner was -erved to fourteen members and !wo guests. M s. Frances Meese of Chicago, guest of Mrs. Jack Huskey, and Mrs. Mildred Cavin, guest
of Mrs. Vern Lydiek.
The meeting opened by repeatin-'-he club p ayer, and the roll call was vocation experiences", which provd very interesting. The new officers or the coming year were elected as
follows:
Mrs. Ruth Smith, president; Mr; Jra-e Morehart, vice-president; Mrs lack Huskey, re-elected secretary Mrs. Della Smith, re-elected treasurer. Reports wer e given on the recent flower show, which was ve-v successful. David Grimes, county agent, had i very interesting and instructive alk on landscaping and showed slides of rock gardens and sh ub>ery. The club will mePt 0ctn , her nth with Mrs. Elsie Hunter.
+ + + +
Golden Link Club To Meet Tonight
Golden Link Club will meet evening with Mrs. Olive
Miss Polly | ! f Creencastle, and also the plans for
the 5-Acre Corn Club activities will
he considered.
(HUM BATTLE WAGED j H «"tl , ii | < <l from one: the little dwellings lay buried
the ruins.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—(UP)—British bomber planes carried out large scale attacks on German invasion bases during the night, the air ministry announced today.
ltOMK Sept. 18.—(UP)—British
[Cool Happy FeetJ
when you
foot ti
K>t trouble
a brisk rubbing v cooling ointment.
cilS A„7o n hl" d Mp *- to ■ 0,U ' n
your feet feel. Use
an«i
ami tomorrow—you'l barefoot boy. Get a
Rn<! helps to soften stinging I now cool, rested anti /i,. H h
Greencastle, Indiana
“Good washing wins good will.”
We feel that much of the good will I south Indiana street we have from our customers is due I •!• + + + to an extra good job of washing their | < Vuinell of Clubs
' clothes. Home Laundry & Cleaners, j To
18-lt
this
Brown,
Meet Thursday
The Greencastle Council of c.ubs
with the joy „f „
jar from any druggist
TODAY—SLIT. 18 First Battle of Saratoga 1777
Pom Pom anil Chrysanthemum Corsages are now in season.
EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 630
behind the lines of
smashing eastward
Italic |
alor 'S U»|
t.an coast, sank an Itai ian , a barge in the po^L
Libya, general headqua* *
a communique today.
ed again by the First-Citizens Rank
notice to the
I
John Brown.
formerly
city |
canneetial
ver wr |
Edward Madtkl
force, now has
WILLKIE IN soiTHWlJ (Conllnurn rro n P— "l ■ I That is the reason for staa every branch of American f. After rejoining his*train ] fornia, WUlkle will mak( , form addresses at San frnj I Orange and Santa Ana, p e d the train 1 1 tonight. The j Santa. Ana and carry WiIikT Los Angeles tomorrow Thenl p. m. IPS' J nation* d | and the Don Lee wes* : .j,T rhain. That speech will be Hil political adl: s by w which the Republicans have i
IMM \\ \POI is UVESToJ Hog n f '.’70 down 5 , J weights j lbs.. $6.25 Si; 7 2W-'\I| in;., j 56.60; 280 - I 400 lbs., $( I I . 1 ' 75 ; J ligher, mostly $5.50-S6Ji Cattle 700. Calves 500: : lone i ai ly oi I ind bulls steady; beef , g| $5.50-$6.50; ve.ih is steady m Sheep 1.600: spring lambe l to 25 cents lo _ •! '.of lambs $9-$9.25: top $9 50.
MOPKI. CHANG? CLEARANCE
Used Cai
1938 PLYMOUTH Beautiful '! Hr SejM-Sf*] inside and mil- \ n niiW Only one d Owner ^
1937 DODGE
\ Miveloufi I
I hat ran* h;i.s Ihtii
inihM^e and
one ownrr
S47
1937 CHEVROLET Coupe, Ebony Klmk 19 Traded by original omiiit. Simp (his one up e*^Ql at $031
1936 CHEVROLET
2-Dr. Trunk Si'd.in—Spetlf" linish—Radio and HeaW-r
(Tianu^lly ua\ al.ov*
av«ra^<‘
1937 FORD 85 4-Dnor Sedan—Low new tires and tub s,
I’nusual buy
$35
1936 DODGE
2-Dr. Sedan. Just uliat V" *1 in a sporty Sedan. i’:«i"'
almost like new
Extraoidinary xalue. 1938 DODGE
Exceptionally clean * Sedan—Kadio and Heater-^
Vou <aii maho
sma t trad« on this. 1936 DODGE
$52
w li<s'l—*
'"1
IV, ton LWH dual (•10 Ply Tires—HH)tnr
overhauled—an miMau "'(■
in u late model truck
Ready to work—Only
We can arrange tero'i any of these cars ° r in our stock to fit y oJ c | venience.
We will also make anoes on your present any lhing in our slock.
lilieral
iraik’* 11
Putnam Hofot Sales
UK N. Indiana
I'liolK*
•
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