The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1941 — Page 2

the daily banner, greencastle, Indiana, saitruay, febrcarv 22, 1941.

FILLMORE INftTTHTTE

(Contlnurd from Pnfrr Oor) stftute are: President, John Sears; vice president, Raymond Ader. of Floyd township; secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Cox; treasurer, Alfred Heavin. Mr, and Mrs. John Day recalled they have been attending’ FloydMr.rion township institutes forty years, missing only a very few occasional gatherings, when they couldn’t get there. This institute is always one of the best in the county. The speakers. Friday, told hearers they enjoyed their week in Putnam county, meeting so many fine people, who gave the visitors the feeling they were among cordial friends. There were many fine exhibits in different rooms of the school building. One of the most interesting was that of Ralph DeWeese. Fillmore photographer, who had some 200 pictures displayed, many of them reproductions and enlargements of photos of old time school classes and groups of teachers, and also old buildings and bridges, in that vicinity. The Boy Scouts had a fine display, also. Awards were made as follows: Boys ( lasses Yellow Com, single ear—1, Kenneth Miller. White, single ear—1, Robert Huffman; 2, John Chas. Sears. Men’s ami Women’s Classes Shelled Hybrid Com—1, Oren Buis; 2. Harold tleavin. Single Ear 1, John Day. Yellow, ten ears - 1, John Day. Champion Corn—John Day. White Eggs 1, Pearl Rowen; 2, Cratle Pickett; 3, Mary Jane More-

hart.

Brown Eggs 1, Deloss Sharp; 2, Mrs. Geo. Bowman; 3, Mrs. C. B. East ham. Potatoes-1, John W. Day; 2, Ada Robinson; 3, Wm. Zeiner. Sorriest Potatoes--!, Oren Buis; 2, Kenneth Petro; 3, Bobby Arnold. Fancy Work—1, Ella Jane Hunter; 2. Grace Morehart; 3, Helen Knetzer. Rugs- 1, Imogens Arnold; 2 Macel Suthcrlin; 3, Lizzie Hessler. Quilts—1, Ellen Jane Hessler; 2. Mrs. John Henry Nichols; 3, Ada Robinson. Hobbies—1, Imogene Arnold; 2, Mary Lou Arnold. Best Manual Training Novelty—1, Cecil Stierwalt; 2, Wilbur Heavin; 3. Bob Arnold. Best Piece of Furniture—!, Bill Cox; 2, Bobby Arnold; 3, Bob Owens. Best Farm Project—1, Jimmy Beaman and Bill Thomas; 2, Robert James; 3, Cecil Stierwalt. Mechanical Drawing—1, Roy Bassett; 2, L. J. Clark; 3, John W. Cash. Best Exhibit in Book Form—1, Roy Bassett; 2, Richard Pruitt; 3, Bob Smith. Boys Hobbies—!, Donald Lisby; 2, Robert James; 3, Robert Sechman. Home Economics, cotton Ureases, 9th year 1, Patty Ruark; 2, Ann McMains; 3, Shirley Nichols. Home Ec., Advanced Class—!, Waneta Arnold; 2, Mary Lou Arnold; 3, Marjorie Cox. Bed Spreads, crocheted—1, Ellen Jane Hunter; 2, Mrs. Geo Smiley; 3, Mrs. Glenn Purcell. Crocheted Table Cloths—1, Mrs. Henry Jackson; 2, Mrs. Austin Holloway; 3, Mrs. Glenn Purcell. Angel Food Cake—1, Worth AmNOTK E OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In Re: Estate of Anna D. Robe, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Executor* of the will of Anna D. R"be, deceased, will offi for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of said decedent, No. 207 South Indiana Street, Greencastle, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 26th. 1941, at 1:30 P. M. the personal property of said estate consisting of house hold goods. Terms: CASH. Jonnie G. Thomas, Joseph F. Gillespie, Executors C. A. Vestal, Auctioneer Fred V. Thomas Hughes A Hughes, Attys. 21-22-24-3L

old; 2, Mildred Newman; 3, Lillie

Shaw.

White Layer Cake—1, Grace Morehart; 2, Ruth Sutherlin; 3, Mabel

Petro.

Dark Layer Lake—1. Amy Buis; 2, Lillie Shaw; 3, Worth Arnold. Sweepstakes in Cakes—Angel food cake. Worth Arnold. Boys and Girls Classes Angel Food Cake—1, Waneta Arnold; 2, Ina Robinson; 3, Johnny Bob

Zeiner.

White Layer Cake—1, Waneta

Arnold.

Dark Layer Cake—1, Deloss Sharp; 2, Geraldine Morehart; 3, Waneta Arnold. Candy, IJght 1, Mary Jane Morehart; 2, Ruby Bray; 3, Gertrude Eastham. Candy, Dark—1, Marjorie Hunter; 2. Kenneth Petro; 3, Lillian Buis. Canning, Ladies Classes—1, Gertrude Eastham; 2, May Louise Ader; 3, Worth Arnold. Canning, Girls—1, Ann McMains; 2, Shirley Nichols; 3, Adalene Ross. Sweepstakes in Clothing—Waneta

Arnold.

An interesting dress review was staged after the close of the regular institute program, with the following winners: Ninth Grade- -1, Patty Ruark; 2, Ann McMains; 3, Adalene Ross. Advanced dass--l. Mary Lou Arnold; 2, Connie Cooprider; 3, Wilma

Smith.

Sweepstakes—Mary Lou Arnold. Membership Drive—1, Seniors; 2, Juniors. SGT. EITKIJORGE WRITES ABOUT BOMBING EXPERIENCE

THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” S. R. Karldiw, PnblUlier Entered in the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 11178. Subscription price, U oarts pm week; 13.00 per year by mall in Patnan, County; WOO to $8.00 per year t»y mail outside Putnam County. 17-)9 South Jackson Street

Sergeant Wayn e Eiteljorge writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge. 112 south Jefferson street, Greencastle, about a recent training bombing expedition In which he participated. He is stationed at the Savannah, Ga., air base. Inasmuch as 20 enlisted men and 12 pilots took part in the expedition, it is evident, his parents said, that four ships went on the trip. The sergean: writes that their expedition stopped, on the trip out from the air base, at Barksdale, La.; Bigs Field. El Paso, Texas; and March Field. Los Angeles, Calif. Their return was by way of Wichita, Kas. On their return, they flew over the southern end of the Rocky Mountain range, and over the famed El Capitan’s high peak snow clad, at an elevation of 17,000 feet. Then the terrain over which they flew suddenly changed from the extreme elevation of the mountains to the below-sea-Ievel of the Sultan Sea, 245 feet lower than sea level. The envelope used for the sergeant’s letter bore a special plaque commemmoratlng th e dedication of the Savannah air base, that plaque being used on air mail of thm one day only, making It of value to stamp collectors The sergeant wrote that his ship consumed 2830 gallons of gasoline and 30 gallons of oil, on

the trip.

<% BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY We may choose to be brothers of the animal and live on the physical plane or we may claim our spiritual heritage and lives in that realm: For if ye live after the flesh ye shall die; but if ye through the spirit mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live.— Romans 8:13.

^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Music School Receives Gift of 623 Records The DePauw Music School record library has been approximately doubled by a gift of 623 records from the Carnegie Corporation. The gift also includes a record cabinet and a specially built reproducing unit. In order to make this music available to the student body and the public, room 13 in Music School will be open from 4 to 6 each afternoon and from 7:15 to 9 each evening starting February 24. An attendent will be in charge and records will be played in the order they are requested. No records will be loaned for

home use.

The collection includes 20 complete symphonies and 5 complete operas including “Aida.” “Faust,” and “Don Juan.’’ There is also a large group of chamber music selections and a valuable collection of primitive and folk music.

EATING IS SUCH A PLEASURE You will find eating can be a bigger pleasure than you ever imagined when you meet friends and eat at the Cafe Royale.

CAFE

ROYALE

Mrs. Georgia Hanna of Roachdale is ill with the flu. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 100 will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. George A. McCoy and daughter DelmaJean, will spend Sunday in Worthington, the guests of Dr. McCoy s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. McCoy. Mrs. Park Dunbar has returned home from a two months visit in FloricTa. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Martha Ann Smith of Cocoa, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright moved Thursday from Warren township, where they have been residing to the former Hanna farm west of Greencastle, which they recently purchas-

ed.

Eric Bocscn attended the AllAmerican Swing dance Friday night at the Mayflower room of the Terre Haute House, the guest of Miss Mary Man waring. The danc e was sponsored by the Junior class of the Union hospital.

SOCIETY

Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor rhone All H<KUai aiul IVrsen*! Iteus* To M ««.sssr sssssts* t trtrTTtfTrr

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Woman’s Relief Corps—2:30. Home and Child Study Club—7:30 — Mrs. Rex Boyd. Priscilla Club—2:30- Mrs. A. A. Brothers, 701 south College. Mother’s Study Club-7:30 Mrs. Frank McKeehan. A. A. U. W. Handicraft Group— 2:30 p. m.—Mi’s. J. O. Cammack. Newcomers Group of DePauw Women's Club—3:00 p. m.- Mrs. Robert Dinkle, 615 Anderson street. Tuesday General Branch meeting of A. A. U. W.—7:30- Rector Hall. Program History CIu.i—2:30—Mrs. John Boyd.

matmai

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 A. M. Bible School session. A

graded school with classes for all

ages.

10:30 A. M. Morning worship hour. Morning theme: “The Meaning of

The Cross.”

6:30 P. M. Meeting of the Inter-

the High

Wednemlay Presbyterian

church—

-7:30—Mrs. Luella Car-

of Presbyterian

Tearoom

L. L.

Washing at home isn’t any fun ia it? But right now, when we are in the depth of winter weather it is actually dangerous. Why take the risk. Phene 126. Home Laundry ft Cleaners. 22-lt.

BETHEL A. M. E. CHCRCH Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Subject: “A Gooi Citizen”. Sunday School, 2:00 p. m. Evening Worship 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. C. Mitchell, pastor.

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE Located on Washington street road. Commercial Place. Sister Peggy Rhoades, pastor. Sunday School, 2:00 p. m. Classes for all ages. Young people's meeting Tuesday evening. Bible Study, Thursday evening. Evangelistic services Sunday evening at 7:30 with special songs and music. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. FAVORS BITCKS Dr. W. R. Hutcheson is driving a new Bulck automobile it being hh fourteenth Buick. Dr. Hutcheron started with a Hupmoblle, away back in the early days and then repeated with another one of the same make, but the third car was a change to the old Oakland which has been discontinued for many years. He purchased the second one of this make and then switched to Buick, and the one delivered this week by William Steele of Greencastle Motors, was the 14th of this make he has purchased In the past 28 to 30 years.

C LASSIFIED ADS

Rotary - 12:15. P. E. O.

son.

Woman’s Circle church—2:30.

Tliursilay

Kiwanis— 12:15—Lincoln

Annex.

Woman’s Club—2:30—Mrs.

Porter.

Twentieth Cent.-ry Club- Mrs Sara Wright. Mrs. Elmer Seller will be in charge of the program.

Friday

Needlcraft Club- Mrs. Frank De-

Vaney.

Ulyssen One and Two—3:00 p. m. —Mrs. Marshall Abrams, North-

wood.

Saturday

Indorsers of Photoplays—Mrs. Ford Lucas.

♦ + + +

Moithera’ Study Club To Moet With Mrs. MeKoehan Mother’s Study Club will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clocx with Mrs. Frank McKeehan, 606 Highwood Avenue. Mrs. Kenneth West will have charge of the program, her subject being “Can We Educate Our Children For Peace.”

+ + ♦ •

Miss liTla Walla Entertained Friday

Miss Lela Walls entertained Friday evening with a dinner at the College Inn. Following dinner the guests returned to her home on west Washington street for bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. R. Rariden. ; Mrs. Frank Donner, S. R. Rariden,

and Dr. C. C. Tucker.

■I 4 + +

Birthday Anniversaries Observed For Several A six o’clock supper was enjoyed at the home of George Rissler in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Herschel Bullerdick, Doris Skelton. George Rissler and Alma Wright. Contest prizes were won by Opal

Skelton.

Those present were, Hobart Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skelton and children: Madonna Lou and David Ray, Betty Pitts. Mary Spears. Evelyn and Opal Skelton.

ft + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + {|| + ANNIVERSARIES + $ + + + + + + + + + •»• + + + #

Birthdays

Mrs. Dorothy Walton, GreeneastL, j modiate b. Y. P. Y. R. 4, today, February 22. j g.^Q p m Meeting of Vriginia Gail Crodian, daughter of j ;5 chool B . Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crodian, Green- | g :; j 0 p ^ Meeting of

castle, R. R. 1, 13 years old, Febru-

ary 24.

Martha Phillips Saturday, February 22. 16 years old. Samuel Goodwin, Fillmore, Sunday, February 23, Charlotte Lavonne Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Jacob street, 12 years today, February 22. Paul Manford Pitts, ton of Mrs. Helen Pitts, Limedaie, 6 years old today, February 22. Jessie Downey 308 north College Avenue, 15 years today, February

22.

Mrs. Cleo McMains, Greencastle, R. R. 4. today, February 22. Mrs. Betty Burks, Martinsville street, Sunday, February 23, Eston Rogers, Roachdale, 59 years Sunday, February 23. L. C. Brown, 201 south Indiana street today, February 22. Geraldine Bullerdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick, 205 east Berry, 7 years Sunday, February 23.

Miftt Eileen OTianiel Marries In New York

•

The marriage of Miss Eileen O'Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. O'Daniel, to George Alfred Eddy occurred at the home of the

bride’s parents at 5 Hampshire i Daughter.”

The Mother’s Singers will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock in Second Ward auditorium. Anyone inter-

ested is welcome.

SALESMEN WANTED: Steady work. Good pay. Reliable men want- j ed to call on farmers. No experience or capital required Write Homer Pipher, Box 834, Dept. 610, Bloomington, 111. 22-2t

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE: Therp will be several pieces of antique furniture sold at the Anna D. Robe, deceased, sale on February 26, 1941, at 1:30 p. m., 207 8. Indiana street. 22-2t

FOR RENT: Modern 3 room apartment. Phone 497-R. 22-St PYfft SALE: Boy's Bicycle. In good condition. Very reasonable, ap-

ply Banner Office.

22-3t

FOR SALE: Sewing machine, drop head. $6 75; child’s bed. $3.95. piano $15.00. Jeffries, Berry street. 22-lp WANTED: Girl for general housework. Address Box 22 Banner. 22-2p.

THE Lincoln Restaurant Will Serve All Day Sunday A DELICIOCH FRIED or BAKEt) CHICKEN DINNER A Treat Is In Store For You Phone 908 FOR PARTIES OR ‘ SPECIAL RESERVATIONS In The Beautiful New Lincoln Tea Room (ANNEX)

Circle, Bronxville, New York at four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, February 22. The service was read by Reverend D. Brewer Eddy, father of the bride-

groom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding gown j was of ivory faille silk with long I sleeves and bodice and a short train, i The veil was of old Brussels appli- ' que lace, and the bouquet gardenias The maid of honor, Miss Carol O’Daniel, sister of tji.e .bride, wore spring green with long bodice of jersey and full skirt of marquisette. Her bouquet was of yellow acacua

and freesia.

The best man was William Law- '[ rence Marshall of Concord, Massachusetts. The ushers were Richard : O'Daniel, brother of the bride, Robert Gwinn, cousin of the bride and | Russell Eddy, of West Newton, Massachusetts, brother of the bride-

groom.

Mrs. O’Daniel, mother of the bride, wore a gown of crepe and lace in pale green with gardenia corsage. Mrs. Eddy, mother of the groom, wore black lace dress with black hat and a gardenia corsage. Following the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. O'Daniel entertained with a reception in their home. The decorations for the wedding and reception were cathedral candles and spring flowers in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy have gone to Canada for skiing and will be at home at 1905 north Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., after April 1st. Mrs. Eddy attended Smith College where she was head of student government. She has been regional director of the Women’s Division of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Eddy attended Yale University and Harvard Business School. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is In the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Eddy is the daughter of Edgar V. O’Daniel, a native of Putnam county, and Ruth Ritter O'Daniel both members of the class of 1904 in DePauw University. Her paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. U. V. O'Daniel of Greencastle. 4 + + + Newcomers Group To Meet Monday Newcomers Group of DePauw Women's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Dinkle, 515 Anderson street. MAPLE HEIGHT. METHODIST CHURCH A ngie Godwin, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:15 p. m. Sermon theme, '/The Perfect Man ’ a* outlined in the Book of James. The Junior Chorus will render i specialty. Prayer meeting 7:15 p. m. Wednesday at the'home of Pete Sutherlin, Martinsville street. Leader Clarence Harvey. Period of Lent, February 26 to April 13, The Maple Heights Methodist Church invites Vou—you nee{ j the church—the church needs you.

the adult

union.

7:0 P. M. Evening worship hour. Evening theme: "The Change Christ Makes ’. Singing in the Dark. “This ia my Father's World” illustrated. Tuesday Evening, 7:30—Monthly meeting of the Board of Finance to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhall. Thursday Evening, 7:30- Meeting for prayer, praise and Bible study. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington. Minister of

Music.

“New Creatures,’ the second of the series of sermons on “Great Christian Ccmvictiona” will be delivered tomorrow morning at 10 o clock by the minister. The choir will sing ‘'From Thy Love as a Father” (Gounod) Miss June Stewart, soloist. All members are urged to participate in all services of this eightweek program climaxing on Easter

Sunday.

Gradi d Church and adult study groups meet each Sunday at 9:30. Intermediate Vespers, 5 p. m. A special program has been arranged. High School Vespers, 6 p. m. Charlotte Perkins, leader. Special music by Reba Randel. ^Program includes a drama “The Faithful

Plans for the “Old

compres-

Hymn Night” service will be pleted. All members should be

ent.

Men’s Forum Thursday evening at 6:30. A program of unusual Interest and worth has been arranged by the committee chairman, Robert Dean. Visitors are always welcome at all services.

THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI It< H Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist—director. Church school 9:30 a. m. The Pastor’s Communicants Class meets at this hour for all boys and girls twelve or older. Worship 10:35 a. m. “Youth Day” service. Theme: “The Christian Answer.” Talks by Colin Higgins, Janet Smith, John Mirza. Carol Eiteljorge. Charles Conklin, Jr., and William E. Tucker will also assist. Music: Prelude—“Starlight” KargElert; Offertory- “Romance” MacDowell; Trio — Marion Benedict, Frances Lutes, Irving Lacy, “O God, the Rock of Ages” Grey; Solo by Mrs. H. J. Skomia—“Sanctus” Gounod: Anthem “I heard the voice of Jesus say” Grey. Fellowship hour 6:30 p. m. All young people invited. Speaker, Dr. F. M. Vreeland. Woman’s Circle meet? Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Mrs. G. E. Black will have the devotions. Mrs. O. F. Browning will speak on: “China

TIMELY Lo Uk, timely sir Many Sav e Kinds of Tr, u ^

1300 or touli y° U 0Ver a tr 0 r difficulty, Indiana L031]' 19^4 E. Washington

—The Old Empire." W. O. Cavinrsfi MiS8 j. Mrs. Roy Lrackney Bicknel), Mrs R, L . Maurice Mason Mrs c y “World Day of p* 2:00-4:00 p. m. at the _ Choir practice Friday''; CHCRCH OF THE N Rev. E. F Singhurse, Lester Hano, s. 8. faJ 9:00 a. m Cars win children. 9:30 a. m Sunday Sck Every person present will receive a souvenir 10:45 a. m. Morning 6:45 p. m. N\ y. p. $ rliip Service 6:45 p. m. J M. S. 7:30 p. m. EvangeligJ 7:30 p. m. Thursday J ng. ’ March 3rd )f a spi eia' ... .. st Roy B' and ft lave been engaged as ;|» The public is cordially^ Jiese services Begin to J ittend. GOBIN MI MOKIAIjJ Claude M. McClure, IflJ Van Denman Thomp*^ if Music, 9:30 a. m. Church 8ch«| 10:40 a m. Junior W* 10:40 a. m. Morning] Thome: “.St, wardship fc Since this is Laymens' Dg the service will be in cbq laymen of the church. Til given by James R Pena Kendall and Jerome ifi H. T. Ross will be in d ■dated by Da i Cnmeil tenger, William Bishop ani Childers. Music: “Chanson” Dull iante”—Clokey. "Benetf Ccmine" W ild. Go F ri| —Thompson. 6:00 p. rr. IntirmedialrJ Leader: Edith Greenleaf. 6:00 p. m.—Epworlh Ld Guthridgo, presiding. Mw 'eader. To: "Ours-ive ( Homes.'' 6:30 p. m—Wesley "Race H ns” led lf| Wilson. ST. ANDltlW S ETMl (HIRtH J. M. Nelson, Vicar. 720 South L"CU3l IdH ffmo a. m Church Schol| 10:30 a. tti. Holy sermon. An offei inc will he tiiB British missions. (OKRECnO* The price of the leg of ■ Oakley ad\ t'lscment oaf should have trul 19c a of &c.

BALKAN QUESTION MARK — Non-«agre«ion Bulgaria and Turkey let* up new eonfuiion on chessboard. Apparently Turkey will not 0 PP°^ e Bulgaria by Germans, already begun. Further ir °' c that Greece will be forced to make peace term* "