The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1940 — Page 2

WTLI.KIK SPEAKS

PROJECT LEADERS MET

(rnntinnrd from vnice «nc) I Twenty-one home economics proto be “in the former Democratic 1 ject leaders of Putnam county met st: nghold of Evansville.” , Tuesday for the all day meeting with “I know you are ^oing to vote for Miss Inez E. Kent of Purdue Univerme,” he continued, • because although hty. Each leader drew her own kitsome of you may be Democrats, you ! chen plan according to scale and ai e not New Dealers and you are no! studied possibilities for re-arranging in favor of changing the system of it. A unique method was used in ; government that hr existed in this order to find the number of feet trav- ;

country for so long.’’ Willkie left Ohio, where

THE DAILY B ANN El' Mia Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Karklen, Publisher

Sintered In the postoffloe at Green rttaUc. Indiana, as second ciaaa mai: natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Hubacriptlon price, 12 oents per

i If ! by each project 1. adcr in making week; $3.00 per year by mall In Puthe made an apple pie. mashed potatoes, an 1 . iam County; $3.60 to $6.00 pec year

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social and IVrmmnl Items To US

several spec; he.s yesterday in quest washing dishes. The results obtained of the states 26 electoral votes, and were surprisingly low in some kitchh> 1 v. • t t 1 iy i, ross Indian'; j ens and rutTirisingly high in others.

and Illinois and into Missouri, which

by mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street

have a total of 58 electoral votes. He delivers a major speech on foreign affairs in St. Louis tonight, and it will be broadcast at 9:.'!0 p. in. (CSTi by the Columbia Broadcasting sy item. After the Evansville forty minute stop, where he leaves tintrain to speak, Willkie planned rear platform appearances at McLeansboro, Mt. Vernon, Nashville, and Belleville, all in Illinois. He will speak briefly in East St. Louis after detraining to drive by automobile to St. Louis.

Leaders of the project feel that the information may be applied to every dub member’s kitchen. Through study and rearrangement of the pieces of equipment the homemaker lias on hand, a kitchen that is inconvenient can often be made more convenient without the expenditure

of money.

University of Wichita got the pro- | coeds from more than 1 000 bushels ,( wheat raised in an area in front of its administration building this year.

x™, — * '«>7V/MT Cl j

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAT We will love him if we really 1 o\v him: And ho answering said. Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with ail thy strength, and with all thy mind ;and thy neighbor as thyself.— Luke 10:27.

^personals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Cla--.* of Baptist Church To- .Meet riday Evening The High School Sunday School Class of the First Baptist church will meet at the Wilde home Friday evening. Be at the church at 7:00 o’clock for transportation.

+ -!• + ■“

P.iid Matrons and Patrons To Meet at (iroveland Tonight

Groveland Past Matrons and Patrons will be hosts for the fall meeting of the Past Matrons and Paj Irons Association of Putnam county | this evening. The usual pitch-in dinJ ner will be served at 7:00 o’clock. During the business session, Mrs. Ruth VanCleave of Bainbridge, preaJ ident of the county group, will pre-

I side.

Election of officers will be held I this evening. A good attendance is desired. + + + +

Mrs. Frank Girton. of Fillmore, |$ pw M(>( w , th

underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Thursday morn-

ing.

Miss Elizabeth Rariden

The Misses Minnie and Lydia Wil- | hams have returned from a visit to Sullivan where they were the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Routt. Mrs. Fred Casper and daughter, Beverly Ann who was born September 26, at the Putnam county hospital. has returned to their home in this

city.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McBride of Salem, i have returned to their homes after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baskett and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Columbia, Mo. have been here the guests of Mrs. Lou Hlllis. Mrs. Baskett an I Mis. Johnson are sisters of Mrs.

i Hi 11 is.

Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.

Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsaw have returned from a week’s va-, cation spent in The Great Smoky Mountains and points of interest in

the East.

The Business and Professional Women’s Chib met Wednesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Rariden with Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Miss Grace Browning, and Mrs. James M. Oliver as assistant hostesses. There wore twenty-eight members present. Miss Helen Black, chairman of the program committee, gave a report and distributed the programs. She told about the next meeting which is | to be a guest meeting at Longden Hall with Mrs. Katherine Mills as hostess. Dr. Van Denman Thompson

will have the program.

It was announced that the district meeting will be held October 22 in Lebanon at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. The ; meeting will start at 11 o’clock with

[ luncheon at 12.

Miss Margaret Nelson was ap1 pointed chairman o fthe tuberculosis bond sale with the public affairs

Grace j committee assisting and Mrs. Albert

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair have leiurned to their home from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browning, at Moscow, Ohio. While there, they attended the races at River Downs at Coney Island near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gines and children of Washington, and Mrs. Effie Nicholson of Carlisle, Pa., have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson, at 302 west Franklin

street.

R< verend Claude M. McClure, Dr. J. E. Porter and Rev. Aubert L. Meredith are in crawfordsville to-

day and tonight attending the Con- | evening

feronce Ministerial Retreat conducted by Bishop Titus Lowe of the In-

dianapolis Area.

Cubmaster W. N. StHos, and assistants Ted McKeehan, Dick Hurst, Bernard Handy and Murel Davis attended a meeting in Terre Haute Wednesday night. A new colored sound film was used as part of the program and the meeting counted as the first session of the Cub Leaders’

Training Course.

Carl Vincent Confer, formerly of Greencastle. Indiana, was one of the five new faculty appointments made by Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, during the past year. Dr. Confer was selected to fill the position of Assistant Professor of History and Government. The new Hartwick professor received his Bachelor of

Williams as co-chairman. A committee was appointed to select a patroness to fill the place left vacant by the death of one. This committee is composed of Mrs. James M. <dli\cr. Mrs. Russell Shannon, and Miss Rozelle Rutter. Following the business meeting a musical program was given by Miss Dorothy Kline, DePauw University senior of ThOrntown, Miss Kathleen i Corbin, senior, Centralia, Illinois, and ) Miss Mary Johnston of West Lafayette. Miss Cline is a major in organ. Miss Corbin is majoring in violin, and ( Miss Johnston in public school music. | The hostesses served refreshments following the musical program.

Delta Theta Tan Met Wednesday

Delta Theta Tau met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David

Houck. The party committee con-

sisting of Mrs. Ralph West. Mrs Woman's Bible Club Russell Alexander, Mrs. Sam Hanna To Meet Friday

Celebrates 53rd Birthday Anniversary on Sunday Luther Nees e of Reelsville was pleasantly surprised Sunday at a family dinner, the occasion being Mr. Neese's 53rd bii thday anniversary. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neese and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Browe:. Mr. and Mis. Harley Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Neese and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neese, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neese, Mrs. Emma Hendrix, Miss Winona Holsapple, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Neese ana family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and M s. Harley Young, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Minnick, Mr. and Mrn. Ralph Young and children and Albert Rubeck. A musical program was given by Olive, Jerry, Glenn and Grover

Young.

+ + + ^ Coterie To Meet With Mrs. Ellington Coterie Will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Ellington, 407 west Columbia street. Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner will give a book review. ■+•>•* + nternational Group To Meet Friday The International Relations Study 3 cup of A. A. U. W. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. The topic to be discussed will be "T»ie Current Far Eastern Situation.” Those present at this meeting will determine the permanent hour and lay of meeting and also the general topic for discussion for the yenu -!• H* ■!• + Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Entertained Guests Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Turner of Brazil, Mr. ind Mrs. Earl Turner of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and children Barbara Jane and Jack and Dr. and Mrs. James Toswalt of Dunkirk. Afternoon callers were Harold and iohn Shaner, Abner Cox, Louise thaner, Clay'd is I’Tiipps and Emily Shaner. Music was furnished by Abner Cox and Harold E. Tyler. Ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. Third Ward Study Group To Meet Friday Afternoon The Third Ward Study Group will meet in the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 1:30. A discussion on Mental Hygiene will be held. Mrs. Dan Rowland will preside at the meeting. Much interest was shown last week and it is expected that a larger group will be present Friday.

4 + •*•

w E WILL LOAN YOU CASR

On Your Automobile, Furniture, Radio, Llvestoeu ,

TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDID, mplfn If It's Money You Need See Us Tottey' INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

l»"r K. Washington SI

••hone 16

*1* *1* "l* -I* •!• *1* 4* *!• »!• ^ + ANNIVERSARIES * Fj + •!• -1- + -!• + 4 -I- •IBirthdays Jesse M. Jones, 413 East Washington Street, 77 years old today, Octo her 17. Donald Ray Tharp, Greonca'tie R. 3, today, October 17. June Wiseman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, today, October 17. Mrs. Edmond Torr, today, October 17. George L. Reed, Greencastle R. 2, 17 today, October 17. John T. Crawley, today, October 17. Glen Rowltnd, today, October 17. Dr. G. D. Rhea of this city, today October 17. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Boatman, their 34th anniversary, today, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, theii 39th anniversary, today, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson, Coatesville. 34th today, October 17.

WATCH FOB NUMBERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—(UP)— Potential conscripts- men who registered yesterday—mint keep a sharp lookout for issuance of their registration numbers by the'r loca’ boards. That’s the next detail on the draft program—and it’s up to the regis trant to find out what his number is The local hoards will assign each egistration card a number after shuffling them thoroughly. The names of the men and their corresponding numbers will be posted upon special bulletin boatds by the draft committees.

Mrs. James Zeis and Mrs. David Houck entertained with a Halloween party which was enjoyed by all. Founders Day was observed at 9:30 o’clock after which a short business meeting was held. Delicious refreshmenus were served by the committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Deem on No-

vember 7.

Benton Curtis was a business vis-

itor in Indianapolis today,

Mrs. Fo est Ashworth of Greencastle, entered the Putnam county

hospital Wednesday afternoon.

The mid-week service at the First

Arts degree from DcPa H w University Baptist church will be held at J

and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught at the University of

o’clock this evening instead of 7:30.

Pennsylvania, Drexel Institute, and St. Petersburg Junior College. So you’re from Missouri and want to be shewn? O. K. call 126 and give us a chance to show you what nice Laundry and Dry f’leaning we do. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt. Have you gotten your ticket for “Cock Robin” yet? Tomorrow night at DePauw Little Theatre. 17-lt.

Chrysanthemums Large “Mums” $1.50 per dozen, Pompons 50c large bunch, Potted varieties 50c

and 75c.

Castle Gardens 733 E. Seminary St. Phone 105-W During the time Seminary street l* closed, ( astle Garden will lie aeeessabte fro’ih ttfood street.

Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson of Greencastle, returned to her home from the local hospital Thursday after-

noon. Mrs.

The Woman’s Bible Club will meet Friday, October 18. at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Mrs. A. M Arnold will have the devotions and Mrs. A. T. Briggs will be the guest speaker. Members please note •hange.

PLAN PEP SESSION

A pep session with a roaring bon’’ne as its central attraction will bt mid on the baseball diamond Friday light at 6:45 by the Student Execuive Board to arouse enthusiasm for he DePauw-Ohio Wesleyan football

fame.

Professor H. J. Skomia \\ to be naster of ceremonies and principal speaker for the occasion, while Al'en Nedry will lead in cheers the

•rowd that is expected. Men’s Hall To Slug

Vocal music for the evening will >e p'-ovided by the Men’s Hall singng group, and the University Band

Dennis Goodpasture, Green-

castle, R. 2, underwent an operation 1 will contriubte marching music, at the Putnam county hospital A request has been made by thos» Thursday mo ning. i in charge that all houses arrange M s. Edward Rector, wife of tip r ° r , f,’"" 6 '’ that evenin £ '*> late DePauw benefactor, will journev ® rder tha | ac Uvltles will be over in to DePauw tor Old Gold Day week- f ° r ^ 0 ' d G ° ld Day play ’

end with Dr. Aoy O. West, chairman

of the board of trustees. Miss Sal- | FOR SALE: Hard Brazil block zer announced today. Mrs. Rector coal. For prices write Millard Dixon will occupy her accustomed room in I ■' 1 <>3 East Elaine street, Brazil 17-3 P

Rector Hall.

Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand of the department of philosophy of DePauw University addressed the ministers of the Indiana Conference at Bedford at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, i’oday he will address the ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference at Crawfordsville at the First Methodist church.

FISH FRY; Fresh fish every Friday night at the Moderne. North' - s 'de Square. Thur-Fri-U

I

TODAY—OCT. 17 Burgoyne surrendered 1777, l l (im|M>n .ind Ulu-.YHiiiitlicmuni (oranges ttr© now in Kciuion. EITEL’S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Phone 636

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog (ceints 9,000; weights above 160 lbs 10c lower; lighter weight., steady; 160-200 lbs $5.95-56.10: 200300 lbs $6.15-$6.20; 300-400 lbs $0$6.10? $100-160 lbs $4.75-$. r i.75; soa' 10c lowt'i’ at $5.50-$6.20. Cattle 700 calves 500; all classes steady; good light steers to $11; bulk medium grades $8-$10; medium hetfers $8.50-$9 50; venders steady, top, $12. Sheep 2,700: lambs 25 cents lower, good to choice $9-$9.25.

38 to 02 years old. Women restless, moody. N ERvor fear hot flashes, dizzygj Lydia F. Plnkham's VegeL pound. Pink ham’s isj^ belpln K women dunm-tt® times duetolunctionait ties, net a bottle today ft drucKlst! WORTH TRypjJ

DEPAUW (HAPf In an unusual dramatic which President Clyde E. introduced as a “story-teiij, Miss Lucile Calvert, Assod essor of Speech at Defw Jty gave two readings jtj Thursday morning. She : They Broke Away To Go Rootabaga Country” and . Animals Lost Their Tails' Them Back Traveling from ;>hia to Medicine Hat.” Miss Calvert's program irst of its kind this year lifferent from what is i_ ented in platform readings, The odd tale of the ountry written in Sandburg ityle and read amusingly onventionally made for a if unusual charm. Miss Calvert presented Is reading as a satire on neetings. “Committees new idea at all although hink so,’’ she said. Her set old of how the animals f listinguished committee of o cope with their problem. Her unusual platform ma larticularly suited to S :tyle.

PUTN \ M MEN KEGBi (CwnthiiMMl from P«ff Warren Township, 81. North Washington, 102. South Washington, 35. East Clover dale, 79. West Cloverdale, 8!. East Jefferson. 35. West Jefferson. 40 Mill Creek 35. TOTAL, 2.148. The card; filed Wednesdf ■rocinct registration pla; brought to the office (if Clerk Homer C. Morrison registration places closed! .:nd. this mo ning. were tr or by Mr. Morrison to the selective draft board, which cd at once to get to work part of the registration pr

Phone ECONOMY STORE OYSTERS, Extra Standard in th ■ Sanitary ‘."aled (its. FISH, Fresh frozen Red Perch fillets no waste very tasty, Hr FISH, Lake Superior Family Salt Fish, 7 large for ( 1114 KENS, Putnam Co. raised an.’ dressed, nice, young fries. GRAPES, ley. California Tokays, 2 lbs. CELERY Hearts, real hearts, fresh, well Mcachrd anil tinder ORANGES, < alifoinia Sun Kist large size (!/. ‘Tie, larger dr LEMONS, Sun Kist, 360 siz.e doz. APRICOTS in cellophane bug, lb. (Fey. Peaches ll> likj GRAPE Jl ICE, Premier ql. 81c; Grape Frail and Orange 48 I’O.MATO JITCE, New pack, 46 o/. can now only PREMIER Pancake Flour pkg. Hie, Pancake Syrup (|l. (’>1 ^'IJ)I R, IndlaiiH grown and inllle.-l 21 lbs. for general use MEAL, Extra nice white for bread, bug Hie and SORGHUM MOLASSES, made by Nicholson. (|t Mason jar SI GAR, Pure Cane in cloth bag 10 lbs. 17c; 25 He-. Coffees, Chase and Sunburn dated lb. 20c, Maxwell House. H 1 HOMINY, Flakes 2, I lb. pkgs. salad dish free CORN FLAKES, large package l()c; Wheal Flnkc's Mt STARD, prepared walnd niiiHtnrd (ft. jar BUY SWIFT'S BETTER MEATS HERE BEEF cube steak always cut from select beef always good, 1 ■ BEEF boil or [date roast, lb. HAM, Tenderized Swift’s branded center slices to fr\ or baW' BACON, again Swift's branded tender bacon, lb. roll T FRESH side pork. Ih. 19e, steak 23c, Roast •• hfe Z WE PAY HIGH FOR FRESH HEN EGGS. WE I” 1 '''

QIJEEI! CF W FALL CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We are offering a most complete selection of M and Pompon” of a superior quality at very reason prices. See our window taken from LIFE

sssu HOME OF QUALITY FLOWERS Phone 636