The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1940 — Page 4

THE DAILY B ANN EH, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1940.

UM K S rii(><il! V M AT UKTAI’W

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Mat. Tuesday 15c

A varied program of chapels are | among the activities planned at Deveek. First of thSM ws a talk Monday by Dr. Hiram L. Jome, Professor of Economics, on "Budgeting Your Money," at Freshman Chapel. Tuesday Mr. Arthur Wolf of Indianapol's, a truster of the University will ad Iress the first regulai chapel service of the week. Wednesday's Worship Chapel at Gobin Memorial Me hr list Church ', ill have as its speaker Dr. W. M Blanchard. Dean of the College of Li be al Arts. Misa Lucile Calvert, Associate I , rofess< of Speech and Director o' "C ek Robin," the first dramatic production of the year to be given next week, will have charge of 1 chapel on Thursday. Friday's customary music chape: will round out the week's presentations. A special meeting of the faculty will be held Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the Faculty Room. < <>»mi»»him ns- \i i.mt \m i>

Thy following >y the Board hitnam count )ctober

Hint\. 1 9 4(»:

aims were allowed I Com mission L their meet

oners •etinj

COMEDY IS KING! IN THIS LAUGH RIOT!

HE'S 6dT »OUBl£

„ f Z ROSAUND BRIAN -RUSSiU ’AHERNE •VIKSINIA BRUCE i

iIk vVC'v: S’ S-^

(ifiMoline l-'iiml

90;

Floyd

u»s, $127

01 y

John B. Brat to In, ;

Win. N. rintftoi $ 121.i

ran

rp., $fi 70 : Norllu t n . $!•:: J!»; T. It W ...

171.40;

Paul

TOW N -"KM) MKKTINCi

Putnam county supporters of thti Tom i pensii >n plan held

a meeting in the assembly room of the Putnam county court house at which the speaker was Mr. Mitchell, a national organizer. He was report-

r ha rile llendrieh, Williams. $137.50; $130.00; (Myde Grlmt

Kirkham, $130.00; Clyde 117.50; (Jlenn F. Williams,

larry Miller. $100.00; Paul Kobbinn. 100.00; Ralph Hammond, $104.00; antes A lieu, $104.00; Paul Grider. $si.20: A. Staley, $58.10; Donald Fall, $s7.15; Lloyd Spencer, $88.20; John Ivan Leatoh, $81.20; Geo. Fen- •• k. >'•" Willi J. < > Neal. $78.75; Mont Bridges, $77.70; Stanley Sears,

$9100; Jessr (’offinan, $88.55; Claude I Co., $171.40; l4« pt Wiiam. r. $v» j:.. Claud Irwin, $86.80; $m.05; Smith F»i il e.. Fst. s. $79.SO; Mathew Saylor, Modern Supph Co $''0 10 Ralph Saylor. $82.25; C. A. , Son. JOft.OO. Th. JretuhM’. $•',!*.00. Fred Lukeiiblll. Co., $7.50; putnai $''100; Guy Jorit s, $21.60; Henry Luk-! $560.50; \\ M \ « ublll, $2^ 00; Georgu Brown. $45.75: $27.20; Jno Wilson Vt-rnon 1Umore. $18.00; Richard Baird, tie Hdw Co $

$^v ■ John N. lson, $25? oe - ' ,r

Hutcheson. $265.20; T. $264.00; Cl vde Rissb son Mich ’

$79.01; |. Mc( 'loud.

F. G. Knetzer, $3

»l i:: Hen Wells. *27.VL>0; Dew stuliz. n.-orge Buck. $2»s.2i

McKt-ehan, $181.60; Joe lOstcs, o K liner McKamey. $63.90; Shepcrd, $314.05; Roy Sm

Glenn Pickle. $ 1 43 70

The above scene shows Dr. Phillips Thomas of the Westinghouse Research Laboratories, taking a thermometer reading of the water used to cool a finger-sized mercury arc lamp whose light is onefifth as brilliant as thru sun’s surface brightness. A prisom, shielding the lamp in this apparatus, produces a rainbow containing all visible colors of a natural rainbow except the extreme red band. Dr. Thomas will lecture to the public in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening under the sponsorship of the Rotary club. He is one of the nation’s outstanding scientists and will interest the

average laymen in science. The public is cordially invite i, to the lecture

1 ndin i dlmru Wat*

in Power I Printing 1 • Works. :

mores and money would have to be raised.

Mc< Slat

*( la u l

. tie

52.85; A. V. $-. :, H William**, j ,liana

L?hey, i.00; (

Scrum I nspital. I

8.30

Carl i

gu Ho

rset t

$330.00; W. H. 1; Carl Beck. $9.75. )rks, $2.50; GreenSi 3.58; Meloy A-

00 II L Barr. $490 41; Larkin. $''96.66; Waveland $14.54: Indiana Assoc Teh

oili• <'<t. $14 4; Indiana Assoc. 1 ele. > $9.15; Northern Indiana Power Co., 2.04; Wccsner Implement Co., $60.26;

$30.14; Mrs a T

$45.50; Harry Plngleton,

19; Lee

standard

School Su

Oil

u. $900.1

pply Co . $355 25; The Ohio Stone Co., $17.40; Mid-Wei

$219.10

Welch. $|

Norman AV. Pen B'.rden, $9.10.

Kinney A Fidler, Taylor Co.. Inc . $1.8

, . . * . i Hcpt of Water Works. $2.50;

ed to have delivet d a most forcible ;,sti. Motors inc . $13.58; Meloy

plan I - : 00 11 L Barr "

he pictured the havoc whirh he said the mechanization of industry and farming has had upon the effect c.f reducing the amount of employment open to men of this country. He presented the Townsend plan as one means of offsetting the results of

lack of employment.

Dan Lafferty of Putnam county presided at the gathering. A large delegation from Brazil augmented the attendance materially. Another meeting, to organize the Townsend adherents, will be held next Saturday evening, in the assembly room of the court house. George Knauer will preside at it.

Electric,

Metsger Dunlin r <

Institutional Industries, $

f'lv.lt Itlssl.T, *1047.0: Enter-| ,| r |v,,n, . .<i; .; . i: I' Mullins, a•*>• I. *D>4.2'i; II It. W.ntdall. . *24.00. W. rn.-k. 1'riniina *2.Id . I. Keller. *!l(i0.(>r>; Pnyl.in | Win. A W. rn. k. . ft: D.n It 11 ■ $.11'. t u ha Meek, *22 1.7’ ; . | .pint Shop, f s T\ p.-w ri te i‘ I tel.u i 1.1 '• '•'•••• *380.85; Ralph C. West. ,. r sal.-s Co., *12.65': The John

wey ! Under Works. 30; *224.21; W, . sin

Burrotighs A.I.I

Charles Pearson, $1.00; Putnam Coun ty Graphic. $12.00; Walker W. Baker. $3.80; Charles King, ;$40.00; Crystal Cliemical Co., $40.55. (Signed) Gilbert F. Ogles,

Auditor.

ny 11

;u> | t he, 1

$49.70: A. J. r Implement Co. ng Machine Co.

arson, $1.00; Putnam

enn Pickle, $ 1 43.70; L. Dyer,

ill V. Byrd. $87.50; W S W F. Gig.-r $985.60;

a body, $237.1

The Gieencastle Hig r h School Hi-Y Club held its fir-tt regular meeting Thurs lay evening. Oct. 10. President

■ '7 n 0 - '*• Stewart Ji was in charge of

the meeting. A great deal of business was discussed and a committee was appointed to nominate new members. The next meeting will be In I I Oct. 17 and the members of the club will pass an the nominating committee's suggestions for new

members.

Va nes ' I Miff, I $9.91 ; !

(m $1:

Miller Gral

11 iggins.

00; Si

lOOl r.7»4 J V. , ^ Indiana Stone Co., Rock Products ( laumber Co. $28«. $24 2.06; AII-States

Brt

Girtc Hdw

Co.

4S.

$ 1 3d

Co , $17.40; Mid-West Corp., $84 2.00; Metzger 83.79; D. A. Davis, ? Steel Corn.. $253.00; $25.52; Greencastle

Tire & Bat

•os. Auto Co., tery Service,

1 ndiar 123.90;

$123.90; Pu $405.05; Indian Corp., $6.70; TI

< OIIDt}

The Daily Ba

* oiinfy \\ I-'iind

liveraity Medica

y Medical Center, County Hospital, Associat ion J’elephon« L. Metsker, $10.00.

nu«> I'imhI

er. $85.09; R. S. Cow-

gill. $14.85; L. T. Snider. $22.59; Moorcsville Public Service Co.. $25.86; J. Clark. $30.51; Ruby Robinson, 130.00; Mvrtle Rogers. $30.00; Letha

$20 00;

lomas II eve

n ne

EN(iIN ELKS ( ILLKI) OUT LONDON. Oct. 14 (UP)—Five thousand army engineers were called from active service today and unemployed men were recruited at labor exchanges to start clearing London of debris after 38 days of merciless German air raids. An old fashioned Pentecostal me. ’- ing is now in progress on Commercial Place at the Apostolic church. Evangelist Alice Cook from Illinois is conducting the services. Meetings each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Pastor, Sister Peggy Rhoades.

A & S. Junk Yard We pay highest prices for paper, rags, iron and all kinds of junk. 317 N. Vine Street GUU.M \STI.K, INDIANA Formerly old County Garage Phone 578 You cal!—We haul

$30.00; Myrtle Rogers. $3i Morris, $30.00; C. C. Dlmmett

Forest Hughes. $20.00. Hay Vaughn, $145.00; West Baking Go. $20.47: John Parroll. $7.90; Standard Oil Go., $30.18; rge A MeCoy, M D. $30.00; Puti Gmiat \ Graphic, $100.20; Auditor of Montgomery Go., $28.00; Ross E. Peek, $6.67; Charles Iv McOurry,

Todd, $ 50; Hubert Seller

; Dr S ard, I >.

Mr. Ross’ homo room enjoyed very fine program on October 8. Several vocal solos were given by Lois Westfall, a sophomore of G. H. S. Miss Westfall was accompanied by j Marcia Hamilton. -—• The entire Junior Class met on (X'tober 8, for a program held in the H. S. auditorium. As guests of Mi. lones’ home room. Miss Fraley and Mr. Snider brought their home I rooms to a program of readings by .Miss Marion Ellis, a G. H. S. gradui ate and student of the Speech De- | partment at DePauw. Needless to say, Miss Ellis performed before a very interested and appreciative audience. It is hoped that more of these combined home room meetings may be held in the future.

grade of the Ridpath School sponsors a ‘'Bird Club" which meets during each summer vacation. The club studies birds, has a nice time an ! the dues collected are given to the Junior Red Cross. The fourth grade of Delilah Mille/ School have planned a nature corner this winter and have as a beginning sweet potato vines, a crysanthemum plant, hen and chickens and English ivy. Later they plan to have gold fish.

ROBERT JOHN ‘BENCHLEY -CARROU lOIMT CAVAHAUCK UOiAAD LAM

Ulus: A UKIME DOESN'T DAY and LATEST NEWS

TONIGHT & TUESDAY BALCONY 20c

V, l^UB ^ Robert CUWNiii'iGS Henry Stephemon AnneG Allyn Joilyn Frcnkl.n Par BUTCH add BUD[ I’lus: EI.SX M\\\x ( OMEDN , V NEWS 01 1 DAY TONIC,. r tuESDa] BALCONY 20c

GRANADA VOiiCASTl

“The Family Theatre* # m ' I ® *%%.

‘Whi • CrowdsflJ

MEKSLUBli.-.

The third grade won the Red Cre st banner by giving the most money to the organization since the beginning of school. Birthday candy was given to several children.

The fifth grade, Jones School, wrote this week to Patty Reed and Manley Ia'o, classmates who were absent due to illness.

The Junior Red Cross of the Ridpath School is sponsoring a paper sale this week.

The first class meeting of the Freshman class was held Oct. 9, in

room 4.

Mr. Stewart took charge of the

president, Jack

l.ec Tud.l, * 50 . lloli.TI Sell, . , Jls.00: Harold B.teseo $:;50. I>r s E. Ituvoion. *12:1.03; C. T Haw,.r.l, I). V M , *20Y27: Vernie Zeiner. *77.20: .lames Burk, $141.00: Join. Brown.

*|o oil; Wan <N Sllvev. *51.37; Homo.

I .auiui i*. .v . ’lea ners. *1 (9; Dr W M I meeting until the ■ •, *7.50 Lnwrenc. 1 : ora* «. , . , .ii,. * 1115 7 2: White i,aumlr\ ,v .'lean- ^ ose ^ e y " as elected.

• s *2 01 carl y Burch. <12 ,; D J xh e following officers were elect-

Steele, M. D., *25.50; Dul. Assoc. Tele.

ed: I‘n ViCe-

| president. Bob Sutherli.n. Secretary

, and id easurer, Rel i ;

The meeting was then adjourned 1 with the announcement that some- J time in February the Freshmen I would give a party for the Sopho- |

We are now buying yellow ri|M*

pumpkins.

WRITE OK CALL LADOGA CANNING CO. LADOGA, INDIANA

Fifty school patrons and teachers heard Dr. Ainsley’s talk on "Religion and the Child.” A large at-te-ndance is expected Wednesday October 16. Dr. Russell Vermillion will give a talk on "Children's Dent's'ry." Pictures will be shown by the State Board of Health. This meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Delilah Miller School. Third grade, First Ward is doing special woik for Columbus Day.

Jimmy Flint, a pupil of the sixth

We have Hundreds of Pieces of Delightful New Furniture that will Appeal to You! ALL carefully chosen in one of the world's largest furniture marts! Bought with your home iu mind! With the intention of giving you a little better furniture; offering you something that will give your home simplicity and charm and never ending good styling. EVERY pi.ee light, yet sturdily constructed; cheery, yet conservative; better, of course, yet not more than your home deserves. May we show you what we have in mind for you? Appointments at your convenience. HORACE LINK & COMPANY The Store of Furniture

* m ' im

'■r

Miller School filled 12 Red Cross boxes which are to be sent to foreign lands and opene i during the Yuletide season. The sixth grade, First Ward, received several letters from an Eskimo school in Elim, Alaska. The sixtli grade "Worth While Club" of the Ridpath School held its first meeting of the year Thursday at 10:30 with Wanita Pitts in charge. The fourth grade pupils and teacher were guests at the meeting. Virginia Arnold, chairman of the Program committee announced the program which consisted of Riley poems and stories about Columbus.

(TRUITT COURT NOTES The petition suit entitl d Lucinda | McDowell vs. Mark L. McDowell e! all, has been dismissed. Ruth Rollings is plaintiff for $3,000 j damages against Philip S. Gore, oi Lawrenceville, III., for alleged per- i sonal injuries suffered in a collision | of the defendant’s car with the car ! driven by the plaintiff’s husband, Joe I Rollings, in which the plaintiff was a I passenger, on the National road a half-mile west of Pleasant Garden, January 9, 1940. She alleges the de- ! fendant drove his car on the wrong side of the road and into the car her ; husband was (hiving, inflicting se.- ( ious personal injuries upon her, in- 1 eluding the forcing of some of hei upper teeth upward through the jaw bone, and various other injuries. M. J. Murphy is attorney for the plaintiff.

KROONI U Cl j RLj

tr\4

It ~ PAUL WHITEMAN AND ORCHESTRA JUNI *IU

LIMITED ENGAGEMEN STARTING SUNDAY OCTOBER 20TH. (Preview v : mini Mi.lmd

RANG

‘The Family riinitrr"]

Two families, have moved from Miller School this week, the Barnett family to First Ward and the Grimes family to Third Ward. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Ridpath School assembled in the sixth grade room Wednesday morning to participate in a program in observance of Citizenship Week. The sixth grade. Jones School, had a candy sale. The proceeds were given to the Junior Red Cross.

p E c i

kstSL

l»?JLN 0

A committee of boys from the fifth grade of the Ridpath School visited the city library a.n.i secured a number of st. reoscoplc pictures to ! be used in stu lying about the/ Egyptians. The first Junior Red Cross chape) was held in the First Ward auditorium on Riley's birthday. The sixth grade gave a program of poems written by the Hoosier poet

130 YEARS OF PEACE—Boy Scouts of U. S. and Canada meet at boundary between two countries, at Blaine, Wash., and hold ceremonies commemorating 130 year* of peace end world's longett unfortified international border.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH x CARRY — Suits, Men’s fTflr or Ladies PANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices ilu not include moth proofing. At these price., you get first class Dry Cleaning. iDcAL Cleaners 18 S. Vine St. Phone 47« 'TEHilliiiiiiii'i i iiIiiM#

SITTIN' IN THE SUN—Lovely Lili Damita, film star wi f o star Errol Flyni\ courts sun, while vacationing at is^ n ® Santa Catalina. Island it one of Santa Barbara group. 0 iSl ' California.