The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH U, U»41.
NAZIS BOMB ENGLAND
(Conftmird from Pnice One) Minister Winston Churchill said today he had ordered Sir Arthur Salter, Parliamentary under-secretary of the Shipping Ministry and one of Britain's foremost economists, to leave for the United States at cmce to seek American aid in the admittedly urgent shipping situation.
car-Markovitch might leave for Berlin at any hour in a German plane which had been waiting for them all week.
KIWANIANS ENJOY HUMOROUS READINGS
BELGRADE, March 14 (UP)— Usually well informed diplomatic quarters reported today that a deadlock between .Jugoslavia and Germany on the extent of Jugoslav cooperation with the Axis powers had been broken. They were not positiv that a solution had been found, bu! ! aid P emirr Dragisha Cvetkovitch md Foreign Minister Alexander Cin-
ins CALL US FOR SUGGESTIONS— You are assured of quality and taste that v/ill bring a smile to every member of the familyl
Fish and Seafood A delicious assortment to add zest to the Lenten season.
Phone 42 For Prompt Delivery Service
QUALITY MEAT MARKET (zol McIntyre, prop.)
Under the sponsorship of Professors Herold T. Ross and Robert Williams of the speech department ol DePauw University, the Greencastle Kiwanis Club was entertained by three students of the Indiana division of the National Forensic League at the weekly luncheon meeting on
Thursday.
The three students representing tile Forensic League, which is having its annual state meeting this week at DePauw University, gave humorous readings and displayed taint in each rendition. Russell Earl and James McFadden of Fort Wayne were the guests of
the club.
JAMES KYItO.N DIES Friends and relatives in Bainbridge received word Thursday evening of the death early Thursday morning ol James Ryron of Hammond. Mr. Kyron, a retired fire chief in Hammond. was a former resident of Bainbridge. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon in Hammond with burial in the Bainbridge cemetery. The funeral party will arrive at about 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Bainbridge cemetery. The deceased is survived by one son, Floyd Ryron of Chicago and on,' I -lister, Mrs. Georgs Wilkinson of Hammond.
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For Air S. R. Kart den, Pnbllsbnr Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, indiatm as second class mall matter under Act of March it. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cenM per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $8.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAf If you keep God with you, your life will be glorious no matter how humble your station, though born in B cabin or even a stable: Thev M'i call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.
Matt. 1:23.
SOCIETY" X Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor J J ptume All Social and Personal U«na To 88
3jj + + + ’* + + + + + + + + + + l{S + ANNIVERSARIES * £+++++++++++++0
Birthdays
^personals ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
«: lu.rr.-:-—-s--^
Section Four Held
March Meeting W ednesday Section Four of the First Christian Church held their March meefI ing Wednesday night at the home of ! Mrs. Vernon Shirley, with Mis Ra>1 .nond Erwin, Mrs. Wm. Holt, Mrs. : John Torr, Mrs. Walter Woodmm. i and Mrs. Lawrence Giddings as assisting hostess The meeting opening by singing "What a F lend Wo Have In Jesus." Mrs. Glideweil rea l a poem bn ’’Courage” followed by prayer. Several reported sick. It was suggested to have a rummage sale in April. The April meeting was postponed until one week
later.
Mrs. Erwin led the devotions rending Deut. 31 chapter 6th verse, and 31st Csalm She then sang "Rercue the Perishing" and "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." Twenty-five members were present and one guest who later joined
Firman Grimes, 6i2 east Seminary street, 17 years today, March 14. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John D. White, Reelsville, Route 1, 4.’) yer.rs today, March
14.
Relieve misery as 3 out of 5 mothers do. Rub throat, chest, back with V!£KS VAPORUB
Seeds of Cadmus-—Tone Picture ........ Johnson Stilly Night Serenade Huff Eroisa Overture Skornika Hail of Fame- March Olivadotti The bands plan a social hour after the musicale.
NEW BOOKS ADDED
Defense At Ho,, | When bills i time to ciefeiyj credit* It’s easy to do ^ Indiana Iw Call Us Today F 0rp 19 Vi E. Washington'
W oman's Club Met Thursday
The Woman’s Club held
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred W.; i nilosophy.
Of the twelve new bocks which ! iave recently been added to the De’auw University Library, three deal | with some phase of music. Among 1 the remaining miscellaneous books
regular are two biographies and others on
Mrs. Glim Owen, who is ill at her home east of Greencastle, remains
about the same.
. . . the Section. Mrs. John Torr read a
Clodfelter and babv
Mrs. Wilbur “““ jsho t article on courage. Mrs. Ham-
; returned to their home Thursday ar- : tv ,„
I terncon from the county hospital.
^Market? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7,500; market active; steady to 10c higher; 190-250 lbs.. $7.85$805; 250-300 lbs., $7.45-$7.80; 300400 lbs., $7.25-$7.40; 160-190 lbs., $7.60-$7 90; 100-160 lbs., $6-$7.25; sows fully steady; mostly $6.75-$7.25. Cattle 300; calves 400; generally steady cleanup trade; car good 950 lb. yearlings $10.50; most offerings $9.50 down; part load good light weight heifers $10.35; bulk heifers $7.50-$9.50; veulers weak to moetly 50 cents lower; practical top $11 50. Sheep 600; lambs steady; good to choice under 100 ih. wooled western lambs $10.75-$11.
SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. -| i\ Washed & Ironed—Only AUC Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126
Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Knight and Miss Ella Massoth of Crown Point were here last night for the concert at DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of Cloverdale ar e the parents of a son bom Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mary Jean Call, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rex Call, Greencastle, Route 4, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Thui-sday for treatment. Mrs. Julian D. Hogate will return tomorrow from several weeks’ vacation in Los Angeles, where she was a guest of her brother, Oscar, and Mrs Craven. -Danville Republican. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adelman of Los Angeles, Calif., who were married in Los Angeles on March 6. arrived in Greencastle today for a visit with Mr. Adelman’s father, S. Adelman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of StilesvUle are the parents of a daughter, Deanne Sue, born Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Carmen Miller of this city. Don’t be "Penny Wise and Pound Foolish." Our Thrifty Service costs only a few pennies a pound and your health is pi iceless. Phone 126 each wi k. Home Laundiy A Cleaners.
14-lt.
ilton closed the meeting by praye j During the social hour lovely re
i freshments were served.
+ + •«• +
j ■Section Three Met Willi Mm. Arnold ' Section Three of the First Christian church held their regular March | meeting Thursday afternoon at the I home of Mrs. Nannie Arnold with Mrs. Maude McNary and Mrs. Cora O’Brien as assisting hostesses. Twen-ty-five members and three guests were present. During the business meeting it was lecided to hold the spring rummage sale on April 4. Mrs. O’Brien gave the devotions, reading from the 9th chapter of Si. Luke. Mrs. Maude McNary gave a wonderful program on “Why Not Try Goel?" from one of j Mary Bickford's books of that title. The meeting closed with the section prayer after which the hostess sei-v-ud dainty refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day.
QUESTION - WHY ARE
GUARANTEED''
/'ISWER — STOP AT 15 E. WASHINGTON AND WE WILL EXPLAIN.
Aunt Jemima Says...
‘MA WASH DAY WOKRIES ARE DONE WASHED AWAY WID DAT
NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY
WASHES THE CLOTHES GENTLY Not you but the dial automatically controls the vigorous yet gentle ’’tumble-washing" action of the Bendlx that removes all the dirt thoroughly. HINSKS THE < l-DTHKS 8 TIMES Not you but the dial automatically starts the rinsing action during which Uiree separate, fr**sh water rinses remove all soap ami curdsand leave clothes snowy white. WHIRLS THEM DAMP-DRY Not you but the dial automatically drains the water and increases the speed of the Bendix so that clothes are whirled damp-dry - ready for the line.
FLUFFS THEM WRINKLEFREE Not you but the dial automatically tumbles and fluffs the clothes leaving them fluffy and wrinklefree for hanging on the linemaking them easier to iron. CLEANS ITSELF Nat you but the dial automatically takes care of flushing away every last particle of dirt leaving the inside of the Bendix clean -ready to do the work of next week's wash for you!
TURNS ITSELF OFF
AND YOUR HANDS NEVER TOUCH WATER! $ Priced As Low As
COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION
89
.95
Hixson on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ( Frank Dortner was elected to repre- \ sent the club as delegate to the national meeting of the Federation of. Clubs to be held in Atlantic City in . May. Notice was given of the Coun-' ty Federation meeting to be held in 1 Greencastle at the Gobin Methodist | church April 8. Mrs. Joe McCord' was named as the representative of; the club on the reception committee. \ Mrs. Jervis Fulmer gave the pro-; gram of the afternoon, using as her topic Nazr-ed-Din. The name, meaning Victory of the Faith, is that of in ancient Turkish writer, born about 1350 near the present city of Ankara. His name is a household word among the people of Turkey and his tales became th.' folklore of the natives. Mrs. F'ulmer read from an English version of his work, se-
MILLER’S DRIVE-IN STORE
Phone 143
E. R. Bartley, George Sage and Russell Alexander were among the local visitors in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning and Mrs. Ernest Stoner have returned home after spending the winter in
California.
In the story concerning the American Legion Auxiliary registration in Thursday’s Banner it was Incorrectly stated that Mrs. Raymond Baldwin was president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Jonnie Thomaa is president of the organization. The second session of the pastor's “Catechism Class" of Gobin Memorial church will be held Saturday morning in Community Hall at 10:0o o’clock. A membership manual, prepared by the new Methodist church, will be presented to each one enrolled
in the class.
Mrs. Harry McCabe of Tara Hill farm, east of Hollandsburg, has organized a Spanish class of 14 ladles in Rockville. The group which will meet once a week held its first meeting at the home of Mix. John M McKuddin Monday evening.—Rockville Republican. Mrs. McCabe was formerly Miss Pearl Gibson, a teacher in the Greencastle schools. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb of Chicago and Mr .and Mrs. Homer Grubb of Atlanta, Ga„ who were called here by the death of their father, Marion Grubb, have returned to their homes. They have closed the Marion Grubb home Their grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Harmless, who lived with Mr. Grubb, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb home.—Rockville
Republican,
Dr. W. E. Edingtrm, head of the DePauw department of Mathematics, I spoke Friday morning at the unni I versity chapel in Meharry Hall. He ! attempted, through a discussion o f astronomical principles, to give his I audience a longer and more advanced concept of time and space than is commonly held. It is his opinion that a longer view of history and of time In the universal sense will help us in our attitude during the pres- J ent world conflict. Miss Martha Ann Spencer, daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs Wallace Spencer of Putnam county, is one of fifteen Butler university co-eds who wil participate in a fashion show in Ayres’ auditorium at Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. Five of these fifteen girls wll be selected by judges to pose for photographs which will appear in the 1941 ediUon of the Butler year-book, The Drift Miss Spencer represents the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was chosen in a preliminary contest held within her own sorority.
lecting short sketches that illustrated in various ways his humor and »ketched for the audience the customs and habits of the people. Having lived in Turkey for a number of years, Mrs. Fulmer spoke with authority concerning these customs and pointed out many that are still current today. As a philosopher an 1 humorist this author, little known to American readers, is quite comparable to more familiar Aesop, Several guests were present for the program and St. Patrick's tea which followed. Those from out of town were Mrs. W. W. Lockwood of New York City and Miss FTUa Hixson >f Indianapolis.
-*■
Suction One of Christian Church Meets With Mrs. Crosby Mrs. J. B Crosby was hostess Thursday afternoon to Section One of the First Christian church, with Mrs. R. P. Mullins and Mrs. Lee Williams as assisting hostesses. Mrs. George York gave the devotion and topic; “Rescue the Perishing." Mrs 1 Marguerite Dean, a guest speaker, gave a version of the 23rd Psalm by! Wm. Knight entitled “The Song of \ Our Syrian Guest," which was very ; impressive and beautifully rendered! + + + Sugar Ridge Needle Club Mot With Mrs. Roy Iiewls The Sugar Ridge Needle Club spent Wednesday, March 12, with Mrs. Roy Lewis. A bountiful pitch-in IC'ODtliiiioil on l*nirr Three)
Music in the Middle Ages by Gustave Reese, History of Musical Inst runients, by Curt Sachs, and A. B. Teetgen’s The Waltz Kings of Old \ ienna compose the trio of musical
works.
Knowledge, Nature and Value, by W. , P. Montague. The biographies Include Charles Darwin, A Portrait, by j Geoffrey West, and D. E. Freeman's i lour volume version of The Life of
! It. E. Lee.
More new books are E. W. Bakke’s
i Insurance or Dole, D. O. Woodbury’s j The Glass Giant of Palomar, and Irall of an Artist Naturalist, written
, >y Ernest Thompson Seton.
• Completing this list of new com- . positions are A. M. Lindbergh’s The ; Wave of the Future, a Confession of Faith, and Dally Life in Ancient Rome, by Jerome Carcopino, and a book by C. S. Day entitled Scenes from the Mesozoic and Other Draw-
ings. '
USE DAILY UAN7VER AX>\ ER1TSTNG FIRST And Get the Most for Your A ivertistng Dollar.
GIRI 13-25 WHO SUFFER WEAKNESS, I from Functional ft If you're approachini or in your early j?. pain of irregular pS times you get WaU nervous, with an'm, bloated feeling, darkd eyes-duc to this can-, Lydia t\ PinkhamTi Compound. ' Pinkham's ConnowJ the MOSI EFRMltlJ medic:;, made to j and distress of weak n ings due to functitwiT complaints. Benttait women, too, forthupaJ
DELIVERIES ST| WASHINGTON Marekj —Secretary of War I ion disclosed today ttat t war materials released] stocks for Britain under | Lease Act have started.
JoReliwt Misery cf
PAM POPS
WASH DISHES One teaspoonful of Climalene in the dishpan dissolves grease WASH AND CLEAN with LIMALIENE
Buy No Unless your present car will give you at leastti more good service as we are sure PRICES of out WILL NOT be LOWER for many months to come- | Again let us urge you to BUY NOW! LOOK — CHECK these cars over—they probobl^ sent the BEST VALUES In PUTNAM COUNT*
RAINBRIDGE MUSICALE troneinurd from l•a«c Oue) Rloomingdale High School Band Rosmarln Overture Thomas Loyalty- March Skornicka Balaton Overture Buohtet Elena Polka — Duet: Baritone, Madeline Chapman; cornet, Ralph Partington. The Simitar March Walton
JUST RIGHT CSS i*flT / -CONTAINS V NO MEAT" louyiMM. (flaU
I ■ Enjoy this hearty, nourishing , ■ soup all during Lent! Contains ■ ■ Mrs. Grass Genuine Egg Noo-L ■ dies, vegetables, rich soupconcen-l N'> meat or meat stock'!
ms.Grass NOODLE SOUP
38 Chevrolet $387 Master Grey Coupe. A-No. I throughout, low mileage. 38 Nash $437 Lafayette Sedan. Air conditioned and Radio equipped. 37 Ford $307 Deluxe 85 Green Tudor, A mr that represents real value. 36 Chevrolet $237 Master Deluxe Town Sedan that
is a fine value.
35 Ford $188 34 Dodge
Tudor ‘85’ good fires, good motor
uleo looking.
37 Stdebil Tutono <• rfM*n ShUb.In* 11
condition.
38 Ford.... II, Ton LWB M.I
(lit toned, new lira
35 Chevrolet! 11, Ton LWB, S'* 1
plat form l«>dy.
As Is
I, Ton Panel ' pricn in<li< ate*. LovdSI
36 Dodge.... $165 34 Buick.
• 1 1 Ton LWB Truck, this is a repossession and certainly cheap. 31 Model A... $87 Ford Tudor. We’re using It and know It’s good.
Sedan, food J'?*! good hoily. This ' |
session.
29 Ford... | Model A Tudor
Be Safe and Saving, Buy Your King Morrison Fosten FORD DEALERS SINCE 18'° The home of better Used Car Values for m«* ^
310 North Jackson St.
114 W. Wo