The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1341-
SUNNY ATMOSPHERE
Our waitresses are cordial, our food tasty; during this bleak cold weather enjoy the atmosphere of our restaurant — you’ll become another steady customer.
CAFE
ROYALE
THE DAILY BANNER maul Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All” S. H. HarUton, I’libUaMs ante red In the postoffice at Green■aatle, tn«n«./ni as second clM* mall matter under Act of March S, 1878. ^uhacrlptlon price, U cents per Areea; $3.00 per year by mall tn Futtaui County; $3.90 to 30.00 per year t iy malt outside Putnam County. 17*19 South Jackson Street ' . . ,
A H1BI.K THODGHT FOB TODAY The question is when will you krtock and be admitted? The kingi dom of God cometh not with observation; neither shall they say lo here lor lo there! for behold the kingdom of God is within you. Luke 17:20 and 21. fr
SOCIETY
Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Ptx>ne All Social and Pereonal Items To 95
*♦♦♦«•♦♦♦♦eeee
TRAILER VAGA- ' BOND
The present site of Bisbee was J first explored in 1877. Ben Williams sent some ore specimens to his broth- I in-law, Judge Bisbee, in San Francis-1 to. The Judge promptly took out | options on the mine and named it “The Copper Queen.” The town was named after him.
Tiersonals ** ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
BY WARREN BAYLEY
BISBEE ARIZONA There's nothing unusual about a town with a street three miles long but If that same town Is only one street wide it’ astonishing. Such a town is Bisbee. located in the desert hills of the southern part of Arizona. Picture it for yourself. Back in the beginning a copper mine was discovered in a narrow canyon winding through the hills. As this mine wnis developed, workers, because of poor ti unsportation, were forced to live as close as possible lo their work. As the canyon walls were very steep, expansion In that direction was impossible. A few hardy souls did manage to prop up homes on the hillsides, but the major portion followed the eas-.ei route and built next to their neighbor's on the canyon floor. As the mine developed, more and more workers were needed. Each followed the pattern laid out by his predecessor and built farther up the canyon. Today the town boasts the longest main street in the world for a community its size. 18,000 people live on one street 3 miles long and one block wide. With copper at 12 cents a pound, the city today is a prosperous community thriving on the rearmament program. It's peaceful, but wasn't always so. Its side street names of
In November, 1880, production began and one bar of bullion, was obtained from every four pots of slag. In its first year the Copper Queen’s rich deposits gave up ore averaging 24 V , pure copper. Expansion made it the second largest copper mine i.i the world.
In the past half century the h3;. that surround Bisbee have disgorged one billion dollars worth of precious materials.
his
Gwin Ensign is confined
home by illness.
The Greencastle Band members will meet Monday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Raymond C. Young pent Friday in Lebanon the guest of a
forme • club.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace and children of Clover-dale spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rader, j Home Economics Chorus will meet I
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS
Monday
Ulyssen IV—2:30—City library. Ulyssen III—7:45-City Library. SOC—Misses Lelia and Susie Talbott 7:30 p. m. Local rounds in bridge tournament for benefit of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra extends Monday through Saturday.
Tuesday
Girl Scout Council 2:30- Mrs. H. E H. Greenleaf—D. A R. Mrs. J. M Hellinger—7:30 p. m. Wednesday
^+++T+++++++ +++ # + ANNIVERSARIES + £+++++++++++++*
— 12:15 — Presbyterian
Birth days
Mrs. L. K. Garwood. 634 east Seminary, 87 years today, January 18. Mrs. A. M. Young, 712 south College, today, January 18. Mrs Elmer Skinner, Gieencastle, R. 3, today, January 18. Keith Leon Stites, son of Mr. and M s. Roscoe Stites, Greencastle, R. 2, 5 years January 15, Sue Stites, daughter of Mr. and Mrs E nest Stites. Greencastle, R.
Uchum
PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH
Mrs.
Rotary Church.
P. E. O.—7:3<L son, E. Seminary.
Thursday
Kiwanis—12:15-Lincoln Tearoom
Annex.
Woman's Club-2:30-Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Twentieth Century Club—1 p. m. Mrs. T. H. Williams. Tri Kappa active chapter 7:30 Miss Ella Mahann-i at Miss Kathryn Davenport's.
Friday
Centu-y Club Mrs. D. W. Killinger 2:30 p. m. Saturday The!a Alumnae Chapter Lunch-
2, 5 years January 15.
Richard Duane Miller, son of Mr. I .aura Hix- and Mrs, Leroy Miller 806 south In- ; diana street, three years old Sunday,
January 10.
John Sinclair, Fillmore, 76 years Sunday, January 19.
Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff, of G-eencastle, Route One, 16 years Sunday, Jan. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks, 42 years today, January 18. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moore. 303 west Jacob street, their 41st anniversary today, January 18.
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist-director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Bouldin Kincaid. guest organist. Music: Prelude —“Cavatina” Bohm; Offertory “Aria” Dethier; Anthem—"I Could Not do Without Thee” Grey: Violin solo by Miss Kathleen Corbin—“Ave Maria” Bach-Gounod. Sermon theme: ••The Stewardship of Truth.
THE FIRST BAPTIST ( HI IMT1 J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. 10: :30 a. m. Morning worship period. 6::30 p. m. Intermediate and High School Unions. 6::30 p. m. Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship hour. Thursday evening: Prayer meeting.
The most remarkable part of local mining operations is Sacramento Hill, dominating the town and frowning down on Bisbee’s one, long street.
The mountain is hollow.
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in Golan Memorial Methodist church. Miss Ms y Riley, reporter of the Putnam Circuit Court, is again In her office after an illness of a few
daya.
eon Mrs. Garrett's 1:00 p. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Crawley have gone to St. Cloud, Florida to spend a few
weeks.
305 feet higher than it Is today, ini Mothers Singers will meet Monday
evening at 7 o'clock in the Second Ward auditorium. Anyone interest-
ed is invited to come.
David L. Grimes, county farm
Rosebud Club Mot With Mrv». Miller
The Rosebud Club met Thursday with Mrs. Christine Miller. Six
Mr. an I Mrs. Harry Hawkins and j members were present. After the
' business session,
1917 a gigantic charge of dynamite (lasted away its peak. Steam shovels began to eat its copper laden ore away and continued to excavate until he inside of the mountain was dug out. The hole is tremendous, Yawn'ng 1.700 feet in on* direction an.l !,200 in another. It drops down 435
feet.
Between June and November, 1929. 20,843.667 tons of ore were removed r rom an area of 35 acres hut this section of the mining operations is abandoned today . A few miles out of town is the place where Coronado and his Spanish soldiers first crossed Into this
Brewery Gulch. Tombstone Canyon country. 400 years ago. Congress and O. K. Street give you some Idea has appropriated money for the erof 'ts early days. Only 25 miles away j ection of an International Monument Is Tombstone. "The town so tough it 1 and Park to commemorate this hiswouldn’t die.” toric event.
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
Rational thrift wee*
county
agent, has returned from Lafayette where he attended the agriculture conference at Purdue, this week. Putnam County Rural Youth Group will meet Tuesday evening, .Tanua y 21. at 7:30 o’clock at the court house. State Policeman Elbert Hugunin will be the speaker. His subject "Traffic Safety.” All members a e urged to be present. Richard W. Bunch, graduate of DePauw university, has resigned as director of the Indiana merit system’s bureau of personnel. He has had several positions connected with public work, and will now go to director of pursomel for the National Youth Administration at Washington. A. E. Durham, of Greencastle. former member of the Indiana State Senate, is one of six men who have registered with the Secretary of state*as a lobbyist for the Associated Railways of Indiana. Mr. Durham has had the position during many precodj.-tg terms of the Legislature. Jack Gillespie, organist and director of the choir of the Preshyteriaj: church, will he heard in his second broadcast from Fort Wayne over Station WOWO (11601 Sunday afternoon at 2:00. His appearance on December 22nd was favorably received over a wide area. Mr. Gillespie ta a member of the senior class in De-
Pauw.
Shortly before noon, Friday, a special train of eight coaches passed through thin city on the Pennsylvania railroad, carrying contingents of draftees to Fort Benjamin Harrison from Princeton, Shelburn, Vincennes, Sullivan, Terre Haute and Brazil. The quota from Putnam county which was called for the same date but which will go a week later Greencastle if the postponement of would have boarded this tiain a: the date for the Putnam county men had not bt>en granted.
Did you know we have added Special equipment in ou Dry cleaning department to take care of the new style sleeves, pleats, tucks and gathers? ('all u« when your ‘ best'' dress needs cleaning. 126 Home Laund y & Cleaners. 18-it
FAITH
Faith in God; Faith in country; Faith in self. These are the most treasured possessions of those who live happily.
Systematic saving is a principal factor In creating confidence and FAITH in self. Start Today
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs Roy Remsburg, 313 north Indiana street, underwent an operation at the hospital Saturday. Mrs Evelyn McCullough of Muncle was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs. Amanda Wineinger of FreeI <Joni was admitted to ttte hospital for j treatment. Mrs. Grace E. Routt underwent a I tonsil operation this morning at the J Putnam county hospital. Norman Barrows of St Louis, a 1 student of DePauw University, was discharged Saturday morning from j the Putnam county hospital. Sam Pursel was discharged from j the hospital Saturday. James Mays underwent an opera- | tion at the Putnam county hospital ' Friday night.
contest was giv-
en by Edna Jones and won by Ruth
Ruark.
The next meeting will he with Euln Wells. Members please bring a "white elephant " + ♦ + + AssiNhuit Manager at Penney's Married Friday Afternoon Miss Dorlis Jean Tozer of Springfield, 111., and William J. Benn, assistant manager of the J. C. Penney Company store here, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Baptist church. Rev. J. Drover Forward performed the ceremony Marting Douglas, business affiliate of Mr. Benn,, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Benn will make their home in the James apartment on Walnut Street. Mr. Benn has been located in this city for the past month. He has been connected with the J. C. Penney Company for several years and came to this city from Springfield, Illi-
nois.
•» + + + Current Book Club To Meet Monday Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion. + + + + Fillmore CIuhn To Meet Wednesday Kum-Join Us Class of the Fillmore Christian church will meet Wedneslay afternoon with Miss Ruth Suthrlin. Each member is asked to be present and bring needles, thread and light and dark material to work on a quilt. The blocks are to be six Inches »quare. + + + ♦ A birthday supper was given in honor of Robert McCullough Tuesday ■vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oral McCullough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough and laughter Linda Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and Seibert McCullough.
Council of Clubs Met at Gobin Church The Greencastle Council of Clubs met Thursday afternoon in the Keystone Chapel of the Methodist church, with nineteen clubs represented. There was a report of the book review which th e library committee, consisting of Mrs. D. VV. Killinger. Mrs. Ward Mayhall, and Miss Margaret Gilmore, held in the fall. There was a good profit made on the project and the proceeds are being used to buy children's booits for the city library. Plans were made at the meeting to continue this project next year. Cards for the infantile paralysis drive were distributed to representatives of the various clubs by Mrs. B. F. Handy. The next meeting will be held in March.
THE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. Cars will go for children at 9:00 a.
QUICK H 0U$EHq P goods i WESTOq
CASH
Let Us Advance YoutJ Money You Wom :
Indiana Loan (; IS 1 /] E. Washington
MAPLE HEIGHTS
'•nid
< HI Itni ^
Angie Godwin, Pastor.
Church School, 9;.io a , |
Two new classes are bfintfl
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Lester Hane, supt. Morning worship, 10.45. N. Y. P. S.. 6:45 p. m. Song service by the congregation 7:30. Special message in song. 8:10. Evangelistic message, 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Bible exposition and praise service.
Powcr-Slaglc Marriage SoUinniwMl Friday Miss Thelma B. Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel- Power of Frankfort and Harlan E. Slagle Jr., wn of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slagle of Frankfort, were united in marriage, Friday afternoon at the local Meth>dist parsonage. Rev. Claude M. McClure read the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Slagle is bookkeeper for the Montgomery Ward Company in Frankfort and Mr. Slagle is Department Head of mens clothing and furnishings in the J. C. Penney store «t Kokomo The young couple will ] reside in Frankfort.
+ + + +
Miss Loit Smith Bride of l*:uil Parker Miss Lois Smith became the brid" of Paul Parker, both of Princeton, Friday evening at six o’clock at the First Christian Church in Greancasle. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Cecil Fellers, pastor of the church. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox also of Princeton. Mr. Cox is auditor of Gibson county Mrs Parker is depJty auditor of Gibson county. The couple will reside in Princeton
+ + + +
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHL'RCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10.40 a. m. Junior worship. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Guest minister: Dr. Heil D. Bollinger of Nashville, Tennessee. Sermon theme: "Christian Essentials for these Times.” Rev. Claude M. McClure will be in charge of the service, as(sisted by Rev. Elmer Carrlker and [Robert Sanks. Music: "Andante’ Mendelssohn, “Lento” — Jepson, "Praise to God for His Creator" Handel, "The Lord’s Prayer”—Forsyth. 6::00 p. m. Intermediate League. Leader: Edith Greenleaf. 6.00 p. m. Epworth League. Bob Cook, presiding, Glenn Skelton, lead . r„ “Independent Thinking.” 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship at Mason Hall. Round table led by Dr. Bollinger.
Domestic Science Club To Meet Tuesday Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock in the Lincoln Tea Room.
LETTER FltO'l SCOTLAND
FLEW MAIL
i( “-.tn»ee r,.. rmm «»■*> i lh „ coun t ry . u iuvnt the initiation given all sail- "Needless to
>rs by their fellow
they sail over that imaginary line the first time. Having had that initiation,, he is now recognized as a tar of full standing, but a tar of the air service rather than of the sail and
Ream service.
However, the airfleet has a steam
tender, and these air sailors are glad to find bunks in that humble tender, at night time ,and, at times, they live for considerable periods on It
and other snips of the navy. Ensign Sutherlin had quite a thrill
recently in being assigned the task of flying his seaplane out from Miami to deliver President Roosevelt's mail
(Cniatlnurd from Onr)
say we are not put-
seamen, when ( ting up such a fight without a great
' ,eal of suffering and hardship and many people have lost all. Living •osts are rising which I suppose cannot be avoided and it is a struggle to keep going, especially when there t 3 t family. However, we are all well ind that is the most important thins:
it present.
“Well, Nelson, I am enclosing these few lines with my Christmas card and I sincerely hope you will have an njoyable time and that the coming year will bring you health and happiness. Let us hope that aa another comes around peace has returned to
™ h™-. th ‘* w,lr continent and that once
on board the cruiser Tuscaloosa. I ind for
all war will have been
anchored at that time tn the rough ished for good, what a time it ^ waters Just off the Cocoa Islands, in been since the beginning of this the Caribbean sea. He did not greet country. K f U
the President personally, but the
President sent his personal thanks to the “brave pilot who dared flying over the storm ridden sea surface
to bring me my mall.”
Ensign Sutherlin and other American flyers are frequently regally entertained in port by officers of the British service, and other personages.
“The boys and Jean join with me in sending the family our best wishes for the coming year. Perhaps some day. who knows, we may all meet
again.
“Kindly remember me to Dr
Mrs. Tucker."
Your loving brother,
Tom.
and
‘“6 1
zed for young people of h;g.] ige and Prof. James 1
each the older boys ady from DePauw will
;irls.
Dora and Jewel! Wood i special number Sunday J opening service. Family night with a pa. J >er at the church, January* Revival meetings to begin* iry 9. W. S. C. S. will have th- * n connection with family <* We welcome you to achool,
POLITICAL GOSSIP 1 (Continued from l* B:f i,J iow has a populnti a f Sjjl lancock county, another . J ddition. has 17,302 Th> J /f Marion county has an -J wpulation of 40,000
COOKING S< Hoot | (Continued frooi I'niir School. In the entertaining preJ >f these informative leetur»il ips will be passed on to vho wish to lighten their asks. Labor saving dev.J lent equipment, and new preparation, will be given 1 ull array of helpful characJ Plan now to attend every! >f the Happy Kitchen Cook:rJ vhich will be presented a« il rervic* feature of the BanJ
Epidemic Of (old Sympr
FIRST CHRISTIAN C HURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of music. “The Collapses of Middle Age” will be the subject of the minister’s message at the 10:00 a. m. worship service tomorrow. The choir will sing Shelley’s “Hark, Hark. My Soul” with Misses Virginia Walbring and Marjorie Inwood singing the solo parts. Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30 a. m. Intermediate Vespers 5:30. High School Vespers 6:00 p. m. Miss Betty Owen, leader. The Men’s Forum meets Thursday evening at 6:30. Visitors are always welcome.
WEATHER TILL WEDNESDAY Light rain in Ohio Valley and northern Tennessee will change to snow tonight, continuing in most of area Saturday; snow flurries indicated in extreme upper Ohio Valley Sunday: precipitation mostly light about Tuesday. Much colder Saturday and Saturday night with temperature continuing much below normal Sunday and Sunday night, followed by rising temperature until Wednesday. Temperature will average below normal.
666 Liquid or 666 Tablet til Salve or 666 Nose Drops geirw lieves cold symptoms the fsl
WANTED: Middle age lady to 1 care for invalid. Add-ess Box A, care | of Banner. ,
It\s Hm\
With Solution* to Your Officl Problems 1
Shaw:WaL k ^
m
m\ _ mu
U
• 35 2 pages of
ideas fo
lor your ortirf-
• Answers hundreds of} tinenl office question*. I Gmt Your Copy
SAM HANNA BOOK STORf
A WEEK-END TREAT
Baked and Fried Chicken Dinners
DELICIOUS!
TEMPTING]
SERVED IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
LINCOLN CAFE
u ^ th vine st.
PHON**
144^