The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 March 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GRFENCASTLE, INDIANA, TTCSDAY, MARCH U, 3941.

Japan Takes Role Of Peace Guardian

FORKUiN' MIMSTKK MATS! OKA TO OON'FKB IN ROME AND HE KLIN’

TOKYO, March 11.—(UP)—Japan set itself up as the guardian of peace in “greater East P sia” today and announced that Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka would leave tomorrow for Berlin and Rome to consolidate the Japanese-German-Italian alliance. A Japanese-sponsored peace agreement between Thailand and French Indo-China, under which Indo-China makes sweeping territorial sacrifices, was initialed at 4 p. m. (2 a. m. EST) A joint Japanese-Thaiiand-French Indo-China communique announced: “In connection with the signing, mediation letters were exchanged between Japan and France and between Japan and Thailand which clarify that Japan guarantees the definitive nature of the settlement of the (Thailand-French Indo-China) dispute by the aforementioned mediation terms. "Agi cements will be made subse- 1 quently respecting maintenance of peace in greater East Asia and the establishment and promotion of spec-

816— Arthur Paul Magill 817- Ralph Wm. Neese

818 Ernest Whitaker

819 Chas. Edward Branneman

820- Elmo C. Wills

821 Elmer Velandis Pruitt

822- Albert Rady

823- Albert Eugene Nichols

824 Floyd L. Knauer 825- Floyd Ivy Sims

826- Homer Justin Cook 827- Chas. Robt. Coffman 828 Robt. Earl Clark

829— Clarence Cleon Cummings 830— Wayne Harold Hutcheson 831— Ernest Andrew Robbins

832 James Arthur Melvin

THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated j “It Wavaa For AIT' S. R. K&rlden, I Mb IIS her Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second elaes mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Bubecrtptlan price, 12 cents per weea; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; *3.M to $0.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street

•♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦as

Society Mrs. Pauline Sand* Society Editor Phone AU Social and Pereonal llama To 80

Sorority Held

Installation Monday

Kappa Delta Phi sorority held its regular business meeting Monday

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY

_ , . •• y I pvpninc fit the home of Mrs. WsnetT We should Join the angels’ song of 1 evening ai me 833 -Frank Evart Bartholomew, Jr. infinite harmony and peace which

834- Ray Martin Reed

!

835— -Francis Parks McClure 836— Woodrow Watson 837— Paul Frederick Miles 838 Harry B-llis Miller 839 Arnold Samuel McCarson 840 -Donovan Herschell Lobdell 841— Maurice Everltt Jones 842— Cloyd Solomon Thrasher 843— Harmon K. Phipps 844— Donovan Ray Longdon 845— Shirl Evans, Jr. 846— Robt. Harold Thomas

847— Max Gough

848 I.inza Edgar Trout 849—Venis Eugene Stockwell 850 Robt. Morris Lewis

851— Conrad Gentry

852— Montel Elmo Gasaway 853 Piercy Wayne Sinclair

iaily close relations between Japa.. 8S4 . Howard Nelson Cramer

and Thailand and Japan and IndoChina.” Thus, it was Indicated, with both Thailand and Indo-China definitely within its sphere of influence, Japan would seek to broaden its field to include maintenance of peace throughout the undefined range of “greater East Asia.” Announcement that Matsuoka would go to Berlin and Rome was made coincidentally with the initialing of the Thailand-French IndoChina peace terms. The importance of the visit in Japanese ryes may be judged by the fact that no Japanese foreign minister has made such a trip abroad since Marquis Jutaro Komura went to the United States in 1905 to sign the Portsmouth, N. H., treaty ending th-> Russo-Japanese war. Though Matsuoka will travel on the trans-Siberia railroad to Moscow, no official mention was made of the fact and government spokesmen refused to say whether he would halt

there.

It has been understood that actually a visit to Moscow would be perhaps the most Important part of Matsuoka’s tour and that he would seek to come ick home with a Rus-sian-Japanese non-aggression treaty either in process of negotiation or actually concluded.

150 MORE (JET BLANKS K'nnlluued from rune »<■»> 807— Joshua Woodford O’Neal 808— Arthur Lowl! Evens 809— Kenneth Clark Bryan 810— Donovan Harris Jacoby 811— Alfred Jabez Elmore 812— C. Robt. Welmer 813— Edward Wm. Allen 814— Eugene James Scott 815 Harold Paul Hastings

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CARRY —

Suits, Men’s

or Ladies

50c

SKIRTS 25c PANTS ........ 25c Tlipse prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine SL

Phone 478

855— Hansel Allan Nichols 856— Otha Zimmerman 857— Harold James Armstrong 858— Ivan Cleon Proctor 859 - Hiram Harry Seeley 860— Ralph Glen Quinette 861— Wm. Anthony Doarre 862 Dennis Burl Bowen 863 Wilbur Willis Colson 864— James Austin 865— Edward G. Shadbolt 866 Carlton Call Cunningham 867— Roscoe Roy Zeiner 868— Jacob Vernon Goodman 869 Ralph Ronald Richard 870— Wilson Harry Wheeler 871— Robt. Dale Hamblen 872— Berl Kinman Hicks 873— Evan Ayler Crawley 874— Hiram Balser Cole 875— James Oliver Blaydes 876 Wayne Shinn 877— Wm. Roy Foster 878— Geo. Wm. Estes 879— James Marvin Plunkett 880 Paul Clayton Cassady 881—James Albert Hall 882 Emerson Philip Kropf 883- Walter Leroy Ash 884 Carl Nelson Ford 885— Henry Ernest Myers 886— Ollie M Smithers 887— Gerald Daniel Hope 888— Elmer Clayton Abbott 889— Otto Otho Dobbs, Jr. 890— Stanley Francis Sears 891 Charlie Walter Cowger 892 -Clarence Marion Martz 893 Charles Woodrow Bloucher 894- Mark Henry Huckeriede, M. D. 895- -Jerry Arthur Ridgway 896- Maynard Cline Spencer 897 Wm. Howard Pearson 898 Harry Wiegand Scheff 899— Ward Thomas Smith 900— Raymond Spurlock

^Markety

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 7,000; weights above 160 lbs., 10c-15c higher, lighter weights 25c higher; extreme top $8.15 for load strictly choice 224 lb. weights; other good to choice 190-250 lbs. mostly $7.80-$8; 250-300 lbs., $7.40-$7.80; 300-400 lbs., $7.20-$7.35; 160-190 lbs. mostly $7.60-$7.85, few $7.95; 100160 lbs., $6-$7.25; sows 10c-15c higher, mostly $6.75$7.25. Cattle 1,700; calves 500; light steers, yearlings and heifers fully I steady; canner and cutter cows about steady; others weak; load good steers $11.25-$11.75; common to medium steers $8.50-$9.75; early top fed heifers $10.25; vealers weak to 50c lower, top $11.50. Sheep 1.000; lambs steady; good to choice wool lambs $10.75-$11.

... wh«r« 1U« is liv«d to tk« \ lull...gallantly...recklessly! COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 16th to GRANADA

God wants to prevail on earth: Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace among men in whom He is well

pleased. Luke 2; 14.

^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Glen Owen is ill at her home east of GreenoaMle. Otis Murphy of near Quincy underwent an operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S Donner and son Frank Edward have returned from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers have moved to the Nellie Denny property on south Indiana street. Mrs. Durward Sites of Muncie is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and family. Mrs. Nellie Denny and daughters south Indiana street, have moved to their new home near the intersection of iwads 40 and 43. James Goodwine arrived in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon from Frederick, Okla., called by the death of his father, Fred Goodwine. Miss Thelma Grimes and Sammy Noblett of near Brownaburg were Sunday guests of Miss Sara McCammack and Mrs. Daisy McCammack. The Madison Township Farm Bureau will hold a meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. There will be a debate. Everyone Is welcome to at-

tend.

Miss Josephine Lewis of St. Louis who suffered injuries in an accident on the National road Sunday, was released from the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunt of Miq Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ward Knauer and son Rex, 632 Seminary street. Mrs. Knauer daughie.' of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. ^ The Putnamville Home Economics Club is giving a penny supper Friday evening starting at 6 o'clock The State Farm Band will furnish all the entertainment. Everyone in-

vited.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nevitt and daughter Shirley Ann, John Berch of Indianapolis and Raymond Elmore of Manhattan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough. Maple Heights Methodist church will have their prayer meeting this evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of M s. Sarah Smith, Martinsville street. Mrs. Eleanor Hurst will be the leader. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Opal Usby of 240 north Holmes avenue, Indianapolis, will celebrate her birthday Saturday, March 15. She has been in poor health for the past few months. She will be glad to receive cards and greetings from old schoolmates and friends. Mrs. Essie Benefiel and son, George Benefiel left Monday afternoon by automobile for Burbank, Calif., where they will visit for three or four weeks with Miss Esthe; Benefiel. Miss Benefiel is supervi of TWA hostesses and is located Burbank. The Recreation Group are pi ning an old fashion party at the High School Gymnasium F iday ening, from 7 to 10 o’clock. Games’ music, community singing, folk dances and square dances will be enjoyed. Anyone who desires to come is cordially invited. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClintoek and son. Gene will move next week to Columbus, where Dr. McCUntock will take over the practice of Dr. Byron L. Smith. Dr. McCUntock has been located in Creencastle for the last year and a half and has made many friends while here.

Murray. Installation was held for the following officers: President, Mrs. DeVota Alexander; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Waneta Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Christene Williams; secre v

tary, Mrs. Lorene Hurst; mistress of nut, today, March 1L

ceremonies, Miss Maxine Seeley;! Miss Weybum McMainea, 19 years,

and mon- : today, March 11.

Norma Jean Sutherlin, age 14

« S s «t«t FT tttrf-r* »■»»♦♦♦♦♦♦- {*}+ + + T + + + + + + + + + + Hl + ANNIVERSARIES £j++ + + + + + + + ++ + + #

Birthdays

Carolyn Ann Connerley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Connerley of Morton, 12 years today, March 11. Robert Holt, south Indiana streei road, 17 years today, March 11. Mrs. WilUam Stiles, 201 west Wal-

CAUGHT

COLD?

Get direct relief from

discomforts... rub throat, chest, back with clinic-tested

guard, Mrs. Edna Jones

itor. Miss Ina Cox. Miller School P. T A.

Hi id Interesting Meeting

The Miller School iP. T. A. met Friday March 8, As a climax tea a | program sponsored by the commit- | tee on alcohol and narcotics, with Mrs. Hildebrand, chairman, the third grade under the direction of Miss Williams cleverly presented i« 1 play entitled ’’Alcohol in Court.’ | This was a case between Good Foods,

years today, March 11. Betty Jean Higgins, daughter of Mrs. D. R. Jackson, 16 years, March 10. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black, 6th anniversary, today, March 11.

ML Olive Society To Meet Thursday

VICKS VAPORUB

Sallies by Sally Skirts and jackets are all the rage this spring—plain, plaids, checks, stripes, every kind imaginable. It U j very smart to combine a plain skirt j with a checked jacket or a plain jacket with a striped skirt. If you prefer both may be perfectly plain but in varying colors or they may match. Any kind of a suit this year as long as it is a suit. Have you seen the stunning skirts, jackets, sweaters, and blouses at Prevo’s? They have all colors and numerous patterns from which to choose. They have long sleeves or short ones. They have plaid suits or they have varied skirts and Jackets, and in various sizes. There are pleated skirts and plain ones. One skirt was accordion pleated, smother had pleats all around but were larger ones. Others have kick pleats in front and back and still others are

oerfcctly plain.

In Pitchford’s one day we saw Nylon hosiery. They also have I blouses and sweaters that are per-

Benefit b y bon*J induna Cj date your bill,, v. ! Place to pay ^ Payment to mak( * See us today- ** you how thi, can br

Indiana Lo,

E. Washin,

% eto*

c

To relieve Misery of

666 ,

M>t

I i v Rub M \ •Tisin”-a

rFORWQ HI

To Draft us into Service (I^aUndcy and Dry Cleaning). Just phone 126. Home Laundry 4 Cleaners. 11-lt.

/:

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

J. M. Nelson, Vicar.

720 So. Locust Street.

Wednesday, March 12th,-7:30 p. |n.

-Evening Prayer.

Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30

with Billy Vottmer their chief wit-! o’clock with Mrs. Edward Schulz, j f "" t 7 y d er f u rTo Wea r w lth" these | ness, and Alcohol, represented by Devotions will be led by Mrs. Charles new sprin g SU it s . The colors are so I Patsy Ross Albert Crandall was Sharp. The program will be in soft and dainty and blend beautifully j judge with Lewis Berlyn acting afi charge of Mrs. Stella Naylor. The ^ almogt any coetume . The Nel ,

j clerk of the court. Their announcer Thank Offerings will be received at -

! was Robert Fuson. Court proceed- ! this meeting.

! ings and costumes were both amus-

| ing and instructive.

President Mrs. Fulmer presided qver a brief business meeting. Mrs. Robert Williams was elected Vice Pres ident to succeed Mrs. Raymond Young for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Young having moved to Lafayette. The president appointed a nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Thompson, Miss Talbott and the

chairman Mrs. Hickman.

Miss Vera Mintle of DePauw University was speaker of the afternoon her subject being "The Philosophy of Home Living as Related to Interior Decoration." Surely most of her audience must have returned home, each to search out her own philosophy and the possibilities of revealing It in her selection and arrangement of the material things

about her home.

Miss Mintle very generously and modestly invited a brief question period after which the meeting was

adjourned. ♦ ♦ + ♦

F. E. O. To Meet Wirti Mrs. ( nuidall

Don dresses are also prettier this spring, with the lovely soft delicate colors that are flattering to every-

one.

A plaid coat was displayed in the window of the Fashion Shop recently. The colors blended perfectly and would look lovely with the new

J , . . ppring dresses. There was also a The president, Mrs. G. W. Gid- ‘ .. . .. ... , .. Jl ’ ’ flattering hat that would raise the d.ngs, presided. After a short bus- of of us Qn thege dark mess session the following program,^, days Th< , Fallhion Shop also a im pM.«<m» , I l.ip, pledgf, ’b-'albas the dress to wear under this numbers by the Mother’s Singers di- ' , . ,, , , .j ^ 6 plaid coat. If you don’t like plaids

" | they have plain ones or just about

[any kind you might want.

Martha Kidpath P. T. A. Met Friday Evening

Martha Ridpath P. T. A. met Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the school auditorium with a large

crowd in attendance.

devo-

reeted by Mrs. J. E. Porter, tions by Grade Three and a play "Sleeping Beauty” oy Grade Three. Prof. Brooks spoke on "Keeping Up With Our Children,” the presidents messages by Mrs. William Strain and the P. T. A. song. The attendance banner was won by grade three.

+ + + ♦

Child Welfare Committee Re|K»rts On Milk Mind

Members of the Child Welfare Committee wish to thank each organization for its contribution to the Milk Fund. This has thus far en-

sSSST having funatiuch*-** E.PInkha ~ -

WOHTH

After spring house-cleaning is over every housewife likes to have clean fresh curtains to put up. Penney’s have new patterns for all types of curtains and the freshest looking ones for the kitchen. Nothing adds so much to the kitchen “drudgery” as pleasant surroundings. This material comes In different colors—white with red or green dots, plain white, almost anything you might wish. They also have some ruffling In all

aided the committee to furnish the curtains‘and' maklTtheT

necessary milk to worthy children of , Creencastle schools. There are a

dainty and fresh.

P. E O. Sisterhood will meet W^d- ! few clubs, however, that up to the ' that ** dif * icult to *** nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with i present time, have In all probability : - vt,.., a OL- fi ^ . ,. . , 1 tive pans that Miller Drive-In has. Vfr« A u, rs..na-ri mv.— b ,, overlooked their donations. I _ „ , . . . . ... .

1 „ ... 1 Really it is going to be impossible to

The committee will appreciate and 1 need future donations to carry on the work until such time that tne weather makes it unnecessary to do

sc.

Mrs. A. W. Crandall. There wm

the election of officers.

♦ + ♦

Clinton-Madison

K<'(month's Hub Meeting The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon March 13th, at Mrs. John Skelton’s with Mrs Raymond Wright assistant hasten*. The roll call will be “My most embarrassing moment." The subject for the afternoon will be “Rayons.” by Mrs. Harry Giltz and a round table discussion. There will

also be a contest.

+ + • ♦

Federated Beading Club To Meet Wednesday The Federated Reading Club of Putnam county will meet Wednesday afterr-ton at 1:30 o'clock at the city library. Miss Mary Woodrum win review “Making of An American.’ by Jacob Riss. Please note change of meeting date.

♦ + ♦ 4-

(iooi! ("beer Ckth To Meet ThiHwdu* The Good Cheer Club will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mr*. Mabel Heavln. Each member is requested to bring a

guest.

^ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Mason To Be U >sl ess Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Ralph Mason. Roll call will be current events.

+ + + *

Morning Mindcale^To Meet On Wednesday The Morning Musicale will meet at 10 o clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. G. Baerg.

+ 4 ♦ *

Section Two To Meet Thursday

-Section Two of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Dan Hutcheson. Mrs. S. C. Sayers and Miss Brma Hudlin will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. William Miller will have the devotions and Mrs. Mac Hammond the program, her subject

“Hobbies." 4 ♦ ♦ ♦

Century Hub To Meet Friday

The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, John Cannon,

The following organizations have contributed this year, 1940-41 American Legion Auxiliary. Prog ea. History Club, Ove-Ten-Cups Club, Fortnightly Club, Martha Ridpat, P- T. A , Thursday Reading Club, Tuesday Reading Circle, A. A. U. W„ Kappa Kappa Kappa. Kiwanis Club! Washburn Chapter D. A. R„ Country Club, Rotary Club, Modem Priscilla, W. S. C. S. G'ybin Church. Delta Theta Tau, Delthih Miller P T A., Emma Jones P. T. A., Boston Club! Home and Child Study Club, Penelope Club, Coterie Club, Monday B(ok Club, Earl Fisk Auxiliary, Women's Union Christian Church, Kappa Delta Phi, Business and Professional Women, Martha Washington Club, High School P. T. A., Woman s Study Club, Monday Club, Crescent Club, Woman's Circle, 8. C. C., Twentieth Century Club, CorintTTan Class, CVmncil of Clubs Veronica dub, Friday Circle, Domestic Science Club, New Era Club Mothers Study Club, and Woman's dub.

DINNER MEETING TONIGHT The local chapter of the American Association of University Professirs will convene tonight for a dinner meeting and program which hai been planned under the chairman•hdp of Dr. Edwa-tf R. Bartlett of Ihe DePauw department of Religious Education. The group will hear the report of Profeasor Jerome C. Hixaon of th» English department, on the National A. A. U. P. Convention whic.h was held In Chicago during the Christmas recess. A panel discussion by three speaker. Dr. Fowler D. Broke, head of the department of Psychology Profeasor Raymond W. Pence, head of the department of Engliah and Professor D. C. Moffett, head of the department of Phyaical Education will follow on the subject “What ia Good Teaching in a Liberal Arts College?’’ The diaeussion following will be led by Professor E. C. Bowman oPUhe Education department The dinner will be held at the Lincoln Tearoom Annex at 6 o’clock.

get these again and there is seldom a housewife who doesn’t wish she had a different size pan or one that is a different shape. While this rtock is not depleted look them over and get the necessary ones and replace some of the old ones that look as if they had been burned up at some time. While you are In there ask them to demonstrate the new Bendix washer. It is really a honey. The Horace-Link company has the loveliest new wallpaper in. The latest patterns are there and now Is the time to pick out your paper so you will be all ready to do that repapering. There are lots of stripes and a new idea^- three sides of the room in flowered paper with the fourth a stripe that is made especially to go with that particular paper. See them and also notice how cheap they are. It is fun to have new and clean paper

to look at all summer.

Snider’s, besides, their pew wallpaper, have all kinds of novelties that make a home so much more cheerful. They may be a little trouble to keep clean but who would give them up for that. Brilliant colored cake holders, vases, jars for the kitchen, cookie jars, everything. Little “gadgets” such as these add so much to the whole appearance and to your disposition, too. It is lots more fun to work in a cheerful atmosphere than in a dark, dingy place. The minute you look at these cheery things you forget how much more there is to do before you can stop and do the things you have been

looking forward to.

Have you ever, during the dark winter months, thought how nice it will be when spring comes and you can have pratty flowers? Why not have the beautiful plants hanging in your windows, in the kitchen, on your dressing table ,on the mantel, in fact all through the house. Eitel’s have some of the cutest little plants, animals, long narrow vases "to hang in the window, beautiful vases for

NEW 1941

PONTIAC

DELUXJ

2 DOO

$915

DELUXE TORPEDO 2 DOOR REDAN

Del. In

Green castle

the mantel, any type 1 )r that you like best, -hem for you in vises ^ will be the best in the f /<>u can also have hir Jr, at least, on specUl lowers to brighten ng They will make specig; you—just tell them yoo what you want it m just tlie thing for tht place. They also havepowder to put in the makes your cut flown 30 much longer. Sam Hanna’s potteq jreakfast a delight ileepy-eyed affair. We .he newest idea is not Is >rs for each person bat all red and the next si Try it on your table w jurprised at the pleasiaj lave everything for it ind it is much more fa .hem than at some sow across the table from y You know, it isn't Icgi Mother's Day and it ii a problem to find jus Thing. Sclioenman'i tor They have silver vas needed a relish dish iisii or just somethini $he prefers something 00k at the jewelry. C: last forever and few 1 nany. Maybe she voull an electric clock for «l :ome place else in thG be she needs some nr* think of the endltsa aac you could get for he; : them will please her. Of course, Father neglected and CanMtflj rarest thing. You will them for yourself bar do to describe them m tsj tail In a newspaper W ask the clerk to snow j ed set. Maybe that name but you will see thing matches- and I thing from the snirt

chief to

How many times have, a hurry and thing*. fit in the refrigertWnothing more prortW Reeves Electric have: dishes which fit into eaA absolutely no trouble so much less room set one on top of the ■ joy to have them and. worry about getting away. Besides that m newest and latest in and look at them. Someone recently nlips at Montgomery are plain and fancy. anything you want. * about the whole tht« they fit. Under spnK dresses it is most mi!**, no wrinkles and these that. Also it l» then, the right length * lock these over when you want to - spring dress or suit The R and S Boot cute new shoes. and comfortable tor come in two color* That 1* « dark bluf u» different. dress shoes in <1* >»** and almost any

The)' *5

Of course

It istt’ 1

plain about those Red Cross shoe

how wonderful ^ j

get them at the R