The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANT’ARY 13,
1941.
IHE DAILY BANNER
LNTIRE STOC K OF ROBES GREATLY REDUCED Regular $5.96—Now $3.98 Regular $3.96—Now $2.98 Regular $2.93—Now $1.98
SPECIAL LOT Reduml to $1.29
Herald. Consolidated “It Wivea For AH” 8. R. lUrlOea, Pnbltolmr
Entered In the poetofflce at Groenc*etie. Indiana, aa second claaa mall matter under Act of Majctl B, 1878. Subecrlptlon price, li cen«* per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put'.jun County; IS 00 to 10.00 per year ny mall outaide Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackaon Street
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,..{..,. + ** + + + + + ++ + + ♦ anniversarms + ++ ++++++++ +++ *
! firf le<* Of H oman's Society
To Meet Hednesday
i The Circles of the Woman's Soc-
iety of Christian Service
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAV
Pitchllord’s
Talk is cheap, but fidelity and loyalty are beyond price: Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you. John 15.14
T)ersonals
i v a t
ISLANDS SUGGESTER AS AID COLLATERAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 -H’P) Proposals that the United States accept sparsely-populated but stntefflc islands in the mid-Pacific as c . ateral for the loan of war materials to Great Britain accompanied discussion of President Roosevelt's ''lend-lease" bill today.
Rome even supgostr J acqulsltlmi of rights in C eat Britain's far eastern stronghold at Singapo e as i possible price for the planes, ships and guns which the United States pl -ns to lend Britain.
Administration leaders already I ave turned thumbs down on the ac-1 ulsituti of British islands in the At-1 intic and Caribbean, despite wide •npula- congre-SBional pressure for' ich a “deal.' Chairman Walter F. | (j rge of the Senate foreign rein- | t. ns committee said he would preUr acquisition of perpetual leases to ■I'right ownership of British islands < n which the United States p.ow has ' ’-year leases on base sites. These Caribbean islands, with ige native populations and eeonommaladjustments, would constitute -.rial and economic problems of •emenJous magnitude, George said, hey would be a liability rather than n asset.
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
of Gobin
I Memorial Methodist church will meet i Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
• ' | following places: Mrs. Flora Eastham of Fillmore Circle 1—Mrs. Horace Askew, 605 entered the local hospital Sunday. Ridge Ave.; Circle 2—Mrs. A. A. Mrs. Max Bledsoe and daughter re- 1 Brothers, 701 south College Ave turned to their home in Greencastle members of Circle 2 please bri..g
Sunday from the Putnam county hos-1 needles, thread, and scissors for sew-
Circle 3- Mrs. A. W, Crandall.
pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunten, |
Greencastle R. R 3, are the parents £ aret
o fa daughter bom Sunday morning | at the Putnam county hospital.
STEAMER ON SAND BAR OFF COAST OF FLORIDA
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 13.—(UP)—A coast guard cutter hauled and tugged at the huge United States liner Manhattan early today, trying to pull her off a sand bar 250
yards off shore.
The sea was glassy calm, lighted by a yellow moon .and the ship, her I 199 passengers, and her crew of 450 i were in no danger. It was unlikely ! that the ship, which is of 24 289 tons, I the second largest and fastest flying
flag, had been
! damaged.
; The sand bar apparently is of re-
Dr. T A. Sigler was a business visitor in Indianapolis Monday. Dr. W. J. Krider attended a dental meeting held in Indianapolis Mon-
ilay.
Mrs. Warren Swickard spent the
week end in Indianapolis visiting | United States
relatives.
The Official Board of Gobin Me- ; -phe sand bar apparently is of rernorial church will meet in Keystone cen t formation because, maritime Chapel this evening at 7:00 o'clock, j authorities said, it does not show on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchett and j charts. Ships about to enter the son Paul Eugene of Lizton spent i Florida Keys for passage into the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pr> ul P. | Gu |f of Mexico and the Caribbean, E vane - come In close to shore above Miami Mrs. H. A. Davis has returned to nn ,i u, e coast until they have the homo of her mother. Mrs Aug- rounded the Florida cape and passed usta Burkett, after spending the holi- 1 through the keys. This permits them days at her home in Marion. to navigate with the precision essen-
Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand of De
1 ing:
611 Ridge Ave.; Circle 4—Miss MarGilmore, 212 south Vine St ; Circle 5—Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand,
,606 east Washington St.; Circle 6— | Miss Eva Mllbum. 222 Hillsdale Ave.; I Circle 7 Mrs. N. C. O Hair 412 east | Walnut St.; Circle 8—Mrs. R. W. , Pence. 726 east Seminary St.: Circle
9—Mrs. Cleve Thomas. 3 Blooming-
j ton St.; Circle 10—Mrs. V Earl Wlse-
■ man. 0 Durham St.
+ + + +
Alpha Phi Alumnae 1 To Meet Tonight Alpha Phi Alumnae Club will mee1 •-'.night at 7:30 with Dean Snlzer at Rector Hall.
+ + + s.
1 Putnamville P. T. A.
To Meet Tonight
Putnamville P. T. A Study Group j | will meet Monday evening at 7:30 1 o’clock at the school building under ,
the direction of Scobee. The topic
World” used with pictures “Around the World” ami “Country Homes’’ which will be very interesting. A
good attendance is desired.
Birthday* Mrs. Roy Lewis, Greencaatle. R. 3, today, January 13. Mary Joyce Alexander. P years old Sunday. January 12. Stanley M. Davis. West Elizabeth Street, January 13. Lloyd Hamm, this city, Sunday January 12. Mrs Dora Etillington, Greencastle R. 2. Sunday. January 12. e Thelma Poynter. 309 Ohio Street, today, January 13. Mrs. Augusta Burkett, 508 south Indiana. 87 years today. January 13. Miss Madonna Grimes, 619 east Washington street, today, January 13. John A. Johnston, Brunterstown, 39 years old today. aJnuary 13. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver, 437 Anderson Street, today, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, 320 north Indiana. 18 years today, January 13. j
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experiences that
character.
The fourth grad.- . j ance banner.
+ + 4- +
Rosemary Evans lirid,. Of James E. Lones Miss Rosemary Evans if Jesse Evans of Coatea lames Lones, sen ( ,f \] r John leones of Jamestt;,! In marriage at Can , m r-j
irday evening at ^ :o (, i ( *
Rev. Richmond B ■ :nce of relatives an i friends!
The bride wore
of meeting.
Mrs. Glen Rowland
To Be Hostess
Third Wednesday Bridge Club will' md the bridesm i !, .\fj s I meet Tuesday afternoon at the home' lean Evans, a nil d of Mrs Glen Rowland, Indiana State' vore a lose Color | Farm. Please note change in date The best man w \i e! .
Smestlne Kersey and PauJ
+ + +
Circle Four To Meet
With Mrs. DeLong
Mrs. Raymond I Circle Four of the Woman’s Society j Tt in a Small j Christian Service will meet at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon witli | t - t Mrs. Jennie DeLong. at the Delta tr. and Mrs. Crosby ■
Zeta House, 602
ander sang “I I,o\ 7 u Beautiful Dreane i ; tj.,
.ns at the piano.
A reception was h ’ y. ■ f the bride after ... !
Kappa Delta Phi To Meet With Mrs. Pell
Kappa Delta Phi wall hold a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the
Itial to waters studded with coral for-J horT)e nf Mrs Wenden p e n
Pauw University is speaking this ma (j 0ns an< j aan ,| pars, from the in-. ^ ^ ^ afternoon before the flay County numerable lights and beacons on Friday Circle Met Ministerial at the First Christian j qjjore and the keys. 4AI8O south-- with Mrs. Reeves
[hound ships like to get inside the | Friday Circle met Friday at the north-moving gulf stream which | heme of Mrs. L:e Reeves. Responses complicates navigation and causes i 0 roll call was My Favorite Book.'' them to bum more fuel oil. | \trs. Lee Williams gave an InterThe Manhattan smacked into the) eating review of the book "Mr. an!
sand far at 9:15 o'clock last night. Mrs. Meggs. ' Her speed was sufficient to carry her 1 .1. .1 * 4 bow firmly onto the bar and all the VVlnsoy Heard By power of her turbines were not | Jelle, Kappa Gamma
enough to budge her. Members of Delta Kappa Gamma I end their guests enjoyed a talk by HCHRICKKK IS GOVERNOR : ' Vin on Modern Art
Saturday aftrrnocn at the home 01
one important' 1 branch "of" our'state trs. Ciyle F. Wildman. government, the General Assembly, *- ,r - Lilian B. Brownfield, presl!s In complete control of a political 1 introduced Mrs. John Boyd, party other than my own." he said. • '' ro 8-' a m chairman who explained “I freely admit my own anxiety ' ’ irne ^0 aims of Delta Kappa with reference to our future progress ! ' nmma and introduced P of. Winsev under these conditions, hut at no time 1 ,f in,tructor at DtPauw Univerthe liner Manhattan which is aground havf ‘ enterta | ned the "^dtest doubt I '
off the Florida coast, as he has made
east Washington 1 Entertained Saturday
Please note charge of meet- [
I Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McNaull, of | Indianapolis, were in Greeneastlr Sunday afternoon, visiting briefly j with Mrs. McNautl's brother, L. R.
Chapin.
The revival services of the TriCrmnty Community church will conti ue through this week. Services begin at 6:35 o’clock each evening. A good attendance is desired and every-
one is invited to attend.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger left Saturday to spend a few days with thrir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellinger at Bluefield, VV. Vn.. and with their daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Liedman a*
Portsmouth, Vn.
Frank Knebel of The Dally Banner, was interested in reports today from
street,
ing place. 44 + 4 P. T. A. Heading Circle To Meet Tuesday Second Ward P. T. A. Reading : flrcle will meet Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clork at the home of Mrs. G C. Thompson. 605 east Anderson street. 4 + + + Tuesday Reading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Childers Th Tuesday Resiling Circle will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. W. Childers. Mrs. L. L. , Porter will have the program. Members please note change of meeting
place.
+ + * 4Golden Wheel To Meet Tuesday Goldm Wheel will meet Tuesday | evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mary Virginia Young, 2 east Poplar , street. Please note change of meet- 1 Ing place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Crod ained employes of th' FirJ dank and Trust Con ; anya aturday evening a' their J
ast Seminary stree
1 os ton Club 'o Meet Tonight Boston Club will 1 • rt thi t 7:po o’clock with M l urn. 222 Hillsdale a\ tie.]
Bee Hive Rt^beit: 1 dd •/111 meet tonlglr 8:00| 'he e will be ins! , !|
For sc-vice and loover vacuum s\v <r. 1 •co Unk and C w r Thu
pBFiNSE JOB ?—Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York intimated He might resign as metropolis' chief to take national defense job. Post is believed executive assistant to President. He's shown at City Hall.
eleven trips to Europe on the ship during the past several years. It was expected the boat would be refloated during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Muyhall and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walls uttende i t the banquet and dance in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House Saturday evening. The festivities marked the official induction of the officers for 1941 of the Terre Haute Kiwanis Club. Jesse Mirmlch, now residing on Commercial Place, recalled this mo.ning that January 11, 55 years ago, there was a 10-inch snow on tn > ground in this vicinity with the temperature 18 degrees below zero. He also spoke of the “mud' roads, around here, which became almost impassable when thawing, Dr. E R. Barlett, professor of Religious Education at DePauw, add nsed Freshman chapel Monday mrmlng in Meharry Hall. He used as his subject: “How to Prepare for Examinations and gave the new students some helpful hints as the campus approaches the final examination period the latter part of this nonth. Seven of the eight passengers Who were Injured in the Greyhound bus acci ient at Manhattan. Tuesday me r uing and taken to th. Cray County Hospital are still under treatnc.nt at the hospital. Mrs. Faye Selbaugh, of Washington. Pa., is the only rno of the eight passengers to be discharged. It is expected that the others ran be sent home early this week. Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Putnam county will meet with the Greencastle group on Janusry 16. at the Masonic Temple. The usual pitch-in dinner will be served at 6:.(0 This will be followed by a short business session. Installation of officers will be held and entertainrnent will he furnished. Mrs. Ruth \ artUleave of Bainbridge, president of the group, will preside Members please note that this is a guest meeting and a good attendance is desired.
Prof. Winsey illustrated his talk vith slides of both ancient and mod- ' Tm art and made clear to the group that there have always been ex-
Hl ’Kriments. the best of which re-
Schricker reminded the legislature! larl ant * ^ r a d' l !Mc<1 hy those who
that the executive power of the state i f '" ow
Is vested constitutionally In him. Ap- I ^ 1 " as Sf ' rv< ' ( l in 6ic dining parently referring to G. O. P Ripper, , 0 ° m ' F • VI Vrt>e l a nd and Mr.s. plans for radical changes in the stat- 1 Hartley presi ling at the beau-
I ifully appointed table.
concerning the patriotism of any other elected official nor any misgiving that ought but good should come
out of our combined efforts.” As 35th governor of the state,
Special Sale everyday—the best laundry and dry cleaning you can buy. Phone 126 Home Laundry and
Cleaners.
13-lt.
us of his office, he called attention also to “the sanctity and Independence of each of the three separate and distinct departments of govern-
ment."
“Certainly no one amongst us today would toll late or even suggest a departure from this truly American order,” he asserted. To the Republican members of the official family he said: “You and I will do well to remember that a public office is still a public trust, and that he who serves his country best also serves his party
best.”
On the vital problem of national defense, Governor Schrlcker promised uncompromising cooperation from Indiana. One of the most important elements of defense Is the assurance of the safety of democracy at home, the governor said He warned Hoosiers of the peril of giving heed to subversive influences seeking to undermine their faith in popular government. “Let it never be said of Indiana ihat she has given protracted refuge to any of these un-American forces or failed in her duty to destroy
them.”
A native Hoosier, Governor Schrlcker told of his “unreserved
pride” in his state.
“It is for a continuance and steady growth of its priceless spirit of tolerance and unity that I plead most amestly,” he said. “With it we can face the future with great confidence and together accomplish the tasks immediately before us; without it wo may well merit the just indignation of those who have honored us with
their approval’’
Repeating his oath to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed,”
the governor concluded:
“This shall be done to the best of my ability, without fear or favor, and certainly without malice toward any
man."
Assisting
'^'fre Miss Lola Bradfield, Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Miss Lois Fraley, Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Margaret Gilmore, and Miss Helen Salzer.
44-44
«' w Era Club To Meet Tuesday
New Era Club will meet Tuesday ifternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. rank Woliung, 1020 south College -ivenuc. Mrs. Clifford Reeves
’■ave the program.
will
+ 4
First Ward P. T. A. 'let Friday Aftemr -in Th" Jones P11 ent-Teacher Association nut at the nrho-1 auditorium Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the group singing the Choral Prayer. The fourth grade ing four songs which were enjoyed very much by the audience. Afte” a short business session Mrs. Wm. Stiles, the president, presented Mrs. E. R. Bartlett who gave a very interesting and helpful talk on Character Training.” Mrs. BartleU listed the following impo tant character traits which should he developed in a child il> the ability to make his own choices (2i learn there are moral laws as well as physical laws and (3) learn to reject the rights of others. These traits may be developed by religious training creating a feeling >f wcu ity in the child, by example, associating goodness with happiness by sui rounding the child with
and
SNOW GIRL—’ ” BoM et of Pithford, N. Y„ p'e»H this charming picture. been chosen itudent winter sport* at Lesdl lege, Auburndolc.,
Bach, member* of undergraduate committee y of P Bl j L ^ din ' M « r ior!e Madden and WiniW committee. They re watching Mme. Jarmila Nolf* J ? 0 J l,9 L e A **oci«ta Alumnae Opera She II take part m British relief benefit at Barnard*N ^Y^kC'" 9 t0Uche * to , ' M#non " « 0,,um * , |