The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1940 — Page 2
FEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTTJ8, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940.
I THE DAILY BANNER
I
SHOPPERS HOLIDAY
tired from when you
When you are gift buying ...
feel exhausted thinking about preparing dinner . . . just relax and have a regular home cooked meal with us.
CAFE
IROYALE ^eteH@ctc<«oo««tg<@etci<«ctct«ooctoe«0(
Heraid, Consolidated
“It W&vea For AU” 8. H. tUrideo, FabUafeM
Entered in tht poatofflo* at CJreencaatle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act ot Marcb 8, 1878. SubscrtpUon price, 18 cents per weea; $3.00 per year by man la Put* cam County; $8.00 to $3.00 per year uy mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Je c&son Street
A BWUC THOL'OHl FOU TOOA1 If you know the best course do not vasiliite, resolve and do: I arn resolved what to do, that when I am put out of the stewardship they may receive me. Luke 16:4.
*. — a Previews and Reviews i AT LOCAL THEATERS ; V —■ ' » Voncaatle With Judy Garland in her first solo starring role, "Little Nellie Kelly," filmization of the famed Geo ge M. Cohan musical hit, opens Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at tftc Voncastle Theatre, replete with songs, laughte” nnd a few heart-tugs. Miss Garland is permitted to grow up all at once in this delightful comedy-drama. She marries and has a child. Later she appears as that child, grown to the age of seventeen. The story deals with an Irish lass named Nellie Noonan, portrayed u> Miss Garland, and her father, Michael Noonan, portrayed by Charles Winninger. When Nellie marries her father vows that he will nevei speak to her hu oand, Jerry Kelly, played by George Murphy. Although he lives with the couple and follows them to America, he keeps his word. When Nellie dies, leaving behind her an infant daughter, Noonan lavishes his affection upon the youngster who is tom between love for her father and her grandfather Not until the end of the film dc Noonan and his son-in-law reach ar. amicable agreement, brought about by Nellie.
Chateau "Kentucky," coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Chateau Theatre, stars Richard Greene and Loretta Young.
,wn famous theatre-restaurant on Sunset Boulevard in the heart of Hollywood. One of the favorite nocturnal playgrounds of the film capital's great ever since it opened, the mart fun-spot was transformed by Paramount production men into a sound set to provide background for Lynn Sta ling’s exciting story of Hollywood night life and the crushing of a gang of racketeers. Englamoured by the presence of Hollywood's one hundred most beautiful showgirls, selected by champion beauty picker Earl Carroll himself, and filled with stunning dance numbers and variety acts, the picture offers a stirring comedy climax when Carroll and his show escape from the hands of a kidnap mob trying to ruin the impresario and his friend, the crusading reform Mayor of Hollywood. Beautiful Rose Hobart and wise-cracking Ken Murray handle the romance, and those comedy favorites of the Bob Hope radio show, Brenda and Cobina, make their film debut, as a pair of rich girls on a manhunt.
BRICK CHAPEL AND MORTON
Dr. Tillotson will preach at Brick Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and at Morton in the evening.
Special: Grease Job 59c at Deem s Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 23-tf.
Granada Film goers will be given a chance to share in the gaiety and drama enacted at one of the world's most pretentious night clubs when "A Night at Earl Carroll’s’’ arrives at the Granada Theatre. The night club is Earl Carroll's
SPECIAL Ajax anti-freeze 60c per gallon. Five gallon kerosene 40c. Hoosier Pete, 610 North Jackson St. 23-tf
We clean your radiator, repair the leaks and get it ready for winter driving. Don’t wait till the rush, let us fix it now. Scott’s Franklin Street I Garage. 31-tf.
personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Russell Newgent is serving ns a substitute teacher in the Greenwood high school. Regular meetings of the Greencastle Band on Monday nights havj been discontinued until after the Christmas holiday season. Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine left Saturday for Frederick. Okla., to spend the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwine and family. The city firemen were called to the Theta sorority house on Elm street Friday evening when occupants became alanned while a chimney was burning out. No damage was reported by Harry Ragsdale, Fire Chief. Sunday evening, December 8th at 7:00 p m. the Ladies of the Bainbridge Christian Church are sponsoring a program consisting of special music and a pageant in observance of Woman’s Day. Come worship with us. Mrs. Dorothy M. Potts, of the home service department of Ball Brothers, of Muncie, will come to talk to Putnam county women next Friday with a meat-canning demonstration in the assembly room of the court house. The demonstration and lecture will start at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Every person of the county is invited, especially the housekeepers and cooks.
today
{!£ + •;•+ + + + + + ANNIVERSARIES + $g,++ + + + + + + + + + + + $j
Birthdays
Mrs. Grace Cunningham,
December 7.
Mary Louise Littrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Littrell, Greencastle, R. 4, 3 years Sunday, Decem-
ber 8.
Mrs. Thad Jones, south of the city,
today, December 7.
Prof. P. G. Evens of this city, to-
day, December 7.
Carol Jean Cay wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood of Buinbridge. today. December 7. Mrs. Ennis Masten, Bloomington street. Sunday, December 8. Mrs. H. R. Callender, 409 west Washington street, tomorrow, Dec. 8. Mrs. T. J. Clifford, Cloverdale, R. 1 today, December 7.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Littrell, Greencastle, R. 4. 7th anniversary
Sunday, December 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland, Morton,/ 27th anniversary totlay,
September 7.
Roy Reynolds and Lester Hane
have accepted p< ition.s at Best
Universal Lock Co., Indianapolis. Se geant and Mrs. Amidon, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gostage, have returned to their
home in Champaign, Illinois.
visiting her sisters, M s. A. White and Miss Rose Siddons.
This is Santa Claus speaking to youFrom station X-M-A-S operating on 50,000 tri-cycles .... This year let's make it an ALL-AMERICAN CHRISTMAS .... I’ve chosen SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE as my Greencastle headquarters and we've filled the store with the most desirable gifts from AMERICAN markets. The POTTERY and DINNERWARE display for instance . . . most of it comes from sunny California and neighboring Ohio and GLASSWARE .... beautiful, clear crystolite made by Heisey in Newark, Ohio .... and antique-looking milk-glass from historic Pennsylvania - - - made from molds over one hundred years old. Near the glass display is the METALWARE .... ultra-modern spun aluminum by the famous contemporary designer, Russell Wright .... chrome-plated, copper, and brass giftwares from Chase in Connecticut and Revere in Rome, New York .... and bronze-plated iron book-ends and doorstops from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Again Russefl Wright enters the picture with WOODEN dishes and trays with flowing modern lines made of beautiful hazelwood; made in Grand Rapids, Michigan .... and rustic type wooden novelties from the Three Mountaineers in Asheville, North Carolina .... beautiful designs in wood veneers on scrap books and book-ends from Pasadena, California. A case-full of LEATHER goods features Buxton bill-folds and key-cases made in Massachusetts .... zipper envelopes made in Chicago.
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
Modem Priscilla Club—Covered dish luncheon—12:30—Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Current Literature Group—7:30— 106 Asbury Hall. Woman's Relief Corps—2:30. Children’s Literature Study Group —7:30—Asbury Hall. Handicraft Study Group—2:30--Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Monday Book Club—8:00—Mrs. H.
T. Ross. Tuesday
Golden Wheel—7:30—Miss Edith
Browning.
New Era Club—Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30— Mrs B. F. Corwin. Second Ward P. T. A. Reading Circle 2 to 4 Mrs. H. S. Myers.
Wednesday
Rotary Presbyterian church 12:15 Morning Musicale guest meeting. P. E. O.—Christmas party—Mrs.
Simpson Stoner.
Universal Membership Clubs, Woman’s Club, Century Club, Over the Teacups Club, Twentieth Century Club, Boston Club and Federated Reading Club—Special Christmas guest program at 3:00 o’clock in
Little Theater.
B. and P. VV. Christmas party—
7:30—Miss Bernice Mason.
Mrs. Lennie Leachman of Knights- i Thursday . , , , u ' Kiwanis Met*)odist church, 12:15. ville has returned to her home after : ’
| Tri Kappa—7:30 — Mrs. Donald
: Ellis.
Spanish Group of A. A. U. W.—
7:30 p. m.—201 East College.
If you want a copy of our monthly ! Friday magazine—“Better Homemaking" ^ Fillmore Garden Club Christmas! call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. P ar ty Mrs. Ruth Smith. Home and Garden Study Group--1 9:30 to 11:00—Mrs. J. O. Cammack. j Theta Alumnae—Freshman Tea - j
4 p. m.—Mrs. G. D. Rhea. Club Publicity Chairmen
Attend Short Course
Club publicity chairmen who attended the publicity short course held at Butler University under the auspices of Butler’s department of journalism and the press and publicity department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, were told definitely what publicity is and how it may be obtained. They learned that effective publicity requires: a high type of salesmanship; salesmen who have faith in the product they are trying to sell or the cause they are trying to put over; salesmen who are able to support that faith with forceful language tactfully used. In other words they learned that effective publicity is just good advertising,
— whether one is trying to sell a comFOR SALE: '35 T^rraplane. 2-dooi 1 modit y o r an organization. ! black Sedan. Good shape throughout. A ver ^ important lesson
1 Motor A-l «r>0 00 cash. Herbert
1 Glover. Phone 399.
IMaxlene Lydirk To Be Bride Tonight Miss Maxiene Lydick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veni Lydick of Coates- ! ville will become the bride of Jay Dene Keitn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1 D. Keith of MoOresville, this evening j at 8:00 o'clock. The wedding wdl take place in Indianapolis.
+ + + +
Legion Auxiliary To Hold Christmas Party The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their Christmas party Manday evening at the Lfg’on Home. A pitch-in dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock and all are asked to bring their own table service The Auxiliary extends an invitation to all Legionaircs and their wives to attend. The auxiliary members’ husbands who are not Legionnaires are also invited. Please bring a small toy to be used in the entertainment which will later be given to the Legion for their Christmas toys. Special entertainment has been planned for the evening. It is hoped to have a large at-
tendance.
FOR SALE: 34 acres tillable land, well located, rural electricity. Good roads and can be bought very reasonable. Terms. E. W. Baker, New port, Indiana. 7-13-14-3p FOR SALE: About 300 bu. of good corn. Call or see Henry Dixon, west of Roachdale. 7-13-14-3p
vvt help ppqp,: WHO NEED MoS 'on can borrow . conveniently and your income, t o^ ‘ it over.
NOTICR OF , ,\ Vl '
"*■ I’.STATK ®
No. six!) I l’ro.?|Tors K llfi Givj
' irver. di-c-a.,..,.
Putnam Circuit (W, ^
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iius .,tii mi ,,r 11,1, . : ••a’rl.x;-..--' <""• '•-I
c\ W. Hi
noth 1.
Homer (\
2our..
nghnm. Atty.
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No. S200.
, N'< >TI< ’K IS HRREiiy niv J r. dliois. II. Ire .,,„i |.. 8l . Inn K. Snntkml. *
In tin- Pulliam ' ; r , uil
.reoneastl, . Imliann on m. '*r January. 1941, . in .i si,,,*
my, why the FIN\]
\root*NTS with the' esta,;
• •'h-nt should not l«A
said heirs arc notified to
make proof of heir their distributive j Jrace Irwin Revnol
‘ir.’” h |;. I
I
-lay oi December. ImsI Homer Morrison, ciork I
WITNESS, thu Clerk of this nth day of December
Homer C\ Mr Circuit Cou
Lyon & Abrams, Attys,
FOR SALE: 19 Shoats, 130 lbs. Roy Abrams.
weighing
7-2p
Society News
Delta Theta, Tim Met Thursday
Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rexall Boyd with thirty-four members present. Mrs. Ward Mayhall gave a report on the Co-ordinating Council of Clubs. A health bond was purchased. Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Bayard Allen are in charge of buying and assembling the Christmas baskets for the Welfare Society. The Christmas party will be held December 19 at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Crosby.
IT’S DELICIOUS! a Turkey mm \ ith All The Trimmings
5f
Served ALL DAY SUNDAY
FOR
DON’T MISS Tl IS SPEC I\l.! YOU WILL ALWAYS GUT A GOOD MEAL AT Till CASTLE COTTAGE RESTAURW 18 NORTH JACKSON'
11
fling In The X nas Season! LET JJY BE UNCONFINED
NOTH K OT FIN A I, SKTTLKW.NT OF KSTATK
No. 8191.
NOTICK IS HRRKBY OIVKN
used to upper.. ... Court, held at I Clllb8 on tin 1 Ctli day of
.January, 1941. and show cuiise, if anv hy the* FINAL 8ETTLKMKNT AC-
e s t a
not be
no’ •of
^ — . the
< reditors, I loirs and Legatocs of Jhi-
Dirks, deceased to appear in
,.».xx circuit
I ndhilin
hurt K. tin* Put
why cor
nn r Stic
wi hoi
Urt eucastle. Indiana. <
1941. and sh
NTS with the estate of said do
i I
strlhutive share Georire H. Dirk:
said
there make
uld
irs are
approved;
then
tlficd
of heir ship, and re-
oedent
he
proi
ccdve their distributl WITNESS, the (Merk of
this 6th day of December, I
Morrison, Clerk
Circu
and a n d
Home
tit Court
s. Adm’r. 'id Court.
19 10.
Putnam
7-2t.
TODAY—DEO. 7
U. S. declares Austria 1917.
war on
For Quality Flowers EiTEL’S Phone 636
Among other novelties for a girl’s room . . . tiny, neat, and intriguing - - - from San Francisco animal TOYS from Connecticut.
story book DOLLS, . . . and stuffed
And our CHRISTMAS CARDS, of course, are designed by American artists and produced in American factories - - - in Kansas City, Boston, and Cincinnati. For an extremely practical gift, we suggest a SHEAFFER LIFETIME PEN . . . made in the pen center of the world. Fort Madison, Iowa . . . and ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS are suitable gifts for everyone from grandpa to first-grader - - - they're made in Hartford, Connecticut. For little brother or sister - - - TOYS AND GAMES from all over America for grandmother But then there’s not enough room to tell you about EVERYTHING I ve put in Sam Hanna’s Book Store, so I'll just say: FOR AN ALL-AMERI-CAN CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY AT
Sam Hanna’S Book Store
Every §re&t fire starts a stampede for insurance - ~ why wait ? 6 ■-jSiifo. IK*'**’ Simpson Stoner First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 6
learned
was that newspaper space is at a premium and must be paid for either in cash or a reader interest that builds up circulation. To conserve valuable space, publicity chairmen were advised to omit from club reports those things common to all
decorations, refreshment, etc.
and to concentrate on specific activities that have an interest for the general reader. It was also suggest•‘d that long lists of names take valuable space but have no significance; that names are of interest only when associated with a special activity or project; that names of club officers, guest speakers and entertainers should be given and that all names
should be spelled correctly.
Mrs. Bruce Lane, district president of the Federation of Clubs requests that all club dues be paid as soon as possible. These dues will be delinquent if not paid by January 1st Universal club dues are to be sent to the state treasurer. County club dues should be sent to Mrs. Charles Knight of Keelsville. Mrs. Knight is desirous that all dues be paid early in order to complete the scholarship fund before the expiration of her of-
fice.
+ + + "X. Woman’s Study Club Met With Mrs. Herbert The Woman's Study Club met Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ray Herbert, 410 1-2 east Walnut street. Mrs. Frank Stoessel gave a very interesting program on “Christmas the World Over." There was group singing of Christmas carols. Officers for 1941 are as follows, president, Mrs. Ray Herbert; vicepresident, Mrs. Russell Newgent; secretary, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Neal; representative to Greencastle Council or Clubs, Mrs. L. C. Conrad. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served the hostess. There was the usual Christmas gift exchange.
You’ll find the cheery atmosphere! the Lincoln lends itself to the H0LIDA| Spirit.
Delicious Turkey and Chicken Dinners Featured Sunday
LINCOLN«!
24 S. VINE
JOIN
I,
ii!
y
ravings cm
SjgSS) CXCIUSIVC AGENCY Men like the Assorted
V^^iHard and Chewy Center
Chocolates— i/j lb.
larger sizes.
and
Mullins Drug Store
$ .25
A
WEEK
PAYS
.50
A
WEEK
PAYS
1.00
A
WEEK
PAYS
2.00
A
WEEK
PAYS
3.00
A
WEEK
PAYS
5.00
A
WEEK
PAYS
$10.00
A
WEEK
PAYS
$ 12.50 $ 25 0° $ 50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $50000
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and C(
GREENCASTLE