The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1941 — Page 2
THE mn.v BANKEE, GBEENCASTLE, tHDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 2S. 1941.
A PLACE TO TALK THINGS OVER
In our quiet atmosphere you can talk business—or romance contentedly, enjoying the best possible service— PARTY RESERVATIONS—We cater to large and small parties—
CAFE
ROYALE
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated “It Waved FX>r Ail" 8. K. Aariden, PnMIeJier Entered in the poetofflce at Ureenc an tie, Indiana, aa eecond claaa man matter under Act of March 8, 1878 SubecrtpUoa pitoe, U oeate per wees; |8*00 pee pear by maii la f*u> cam County; |3.K) to 88.30 per yeai by mall outalde Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackaon street
A BIBIJE THODUHT FOB TODAY
Here is the sum of all inoral and social teaching. A magical formula tbat would‘redeem our civilization: As ye would that men should do to you, do ye to them likewise Luke 6:31.
9^
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
Voncaatte America's nice girl has grown up into a glamorous young woman. Deanna Durbin is no longer America's favorite “little girl” of motion pictures. Instead. Deanna is an even more potentially popular young lady who steps out in :ill her glamour in "Nice Cirl?'', coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to the Voneastle Theatre. The film is Deanna's ninth, and it is expected to take its place among the hits in which the Universal star has grown up from the ingenue sensation of “Three Smart Girls” to the charming young lady seen most recently in “Spring Parade.” The story presents Deanna as a typical smail-town “nice girl” who tires of being one so she escape? through a romantic escapade with a young' New Yorker, played by Franehot Tone. Deanna thereby becomes subject of a town scandal which Is quelled only after her "engagement" to Tone is announced.
(■r.nuula
Lead-off picture from Hollywood about the funny side of camp life of thp! ir» TTnrAn Com’*.
a spark of life was discovered in her body, and under heroic treatment she was revived and at last she completely recovered, and she lived for 4 5 or 50 years after that crisis. Aaron Sandy, says this other authority, was the son of William B. Sandy. Aaron Sandy was the owner of 1050 acres of good land in Jefferson township Mrs. Aaron Sandy was Amanda Allee, daughter of "old" John Allee pioneer settler of that part of the township.
FRENCH MOVIE TO BE PRESENTED ON WEDNESDAY
the eonseriptees in Unde Sam’s fighting forces, “Buck Privates" comes to the Granada Theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the
Mlio-oomia battlers of radio and . t .. the stage, who were immediately j 3-hash, Butler, the U. of Indiana signed to a long term contract fol- , an d other state schools. This wide-
spread interest is probably to be ex-
The Department of Romancv Languages of DePauw University will present the widely discussed French picture "Kaiia’’ at the Voncastle theatre on Wednesday afternoon, March 25, at 4 o’clock. In view of the very successful recept'on the picture has received over the entire nation, it is with considerable pride that DePauw announces its coming to Greencastle. It is believed that the attendance will be large, for, in addition to those who will be present from DePauw and Greencastle, there will be faculty and student groups attending from
lowing their hi! in "One Night in the 1
Tropics.' 1 share prominent spots in the hit with e Andrews Sisters, thn boogie-woogie girls of rhythm, who also hit the boxoffice jackpot in their first film, "Argentine Nights." In addition, there is one of "13 baby of glamour girls, including Dorothy Darrell, Kay Iwslie, one of "13 baby stars of 1 !*4rt“; Jeanne Kelly, Nina
Orla and Elaine Morey.
Chateau The feature ttraction at the Chute iu Theatre. Sunday thru Thursdav i s “The Thief of Bagdad” in Technicolor, starring Conrad Veidt Sabo June Duprez, John Justin Rex Ingram and Mary Morris Wonderous Romance and Thunderous Adventure!
AARON SANDY 4Conflniit*(i from I’nae One! thet something was wrong. blank McCammack, whose farm adjoins the Ralph Sandy farm, once owned by his father Aaron Sandy, and on which the grave was dug, is rot old enough to remember the attempted crime but has heard it told innumerable times. The thieves, in order to conceal their deed, had dug the grave and killed a hog. Their plans were to murder and rob Sandy, then bury his body without completely filling the grave and then to bury the hog on top. With this scheme they expected to turn aside anyone searching for the body. This unused grave, although almost caved in and level, is still to be seen just across MrCaminack's line on the Sandy farm. From another source comes the information that a premature grave was dug for Mrs. Aaron Sandy, also. She had been critically ill with typhoid fever snd so low did her vitality sink lhat, finally, she was pnonounced dead. Arrangements were made for the funeral, and the grave was made ready for her However,
plained on the basis of tfce praise heaped upon the production by the New York Times, the World Telegram, the New York Sun and the American press in general. There will be English subtitles accompanying the French dialogue, thus making the work completely Intelligible even to those who know no French. "Katia” treats of the inspiring love story of Princess Catherine Dolgoruki and Alexander II of Russia. The celebrated actress Danielle Darrieux, in the rote of Catherlns, re-lives for her audience the fascinating life of the would-be Empress of Russia. Mademoiselle Darrieux’j interpretation of Catherine has been hailed by the critics as being "masterful, colossal, superb, inimitable and incomparable."
T>ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
The Greencastle will meet Monday o’clock.
Band night
members at 7:30
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No 101 will meet Monday evening at S o’clock.
Conrad Ratcliff of Indianapolis was discharged from the county hospital Friday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Stilesvlll; returned to her home Saturday fiom the local hospital.
Dexter Harrigan, Greencastle R R. 3, returned to h’.s home Friday from the county hospital.
The fire department was called to north Indiana street this morning, to extinguish a grass fire.
Mrs. Waldo Woods of Fillmore was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Saturday luorning.
Supt. Paul F. Boston was in Indianapolis today attending the state high school basketball tournament
SOCIETY
•m
^SgCHMtCH
GROUP y 0 ORLIGATiov
Benefit by bor
Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone AU Hoctal and Personal tteuut to ofl
:
inwans uS^'j
THE FIRST BAPTIST ( Hl'RI H date your oills .
Place to pay Wth
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Woman's Relief Corps 2:30 p. m. Priscilla Club 2:30 p m Mrs. Clay Brothers. Tuesday Program History Club 2:30 p. m. M s. W. R. Hutcheson. A A. U. W. 7:30 Alpha Phi House. • Dr. Lester B Sands will speak on "Modern Fj .ends in Education." Wednesday RoUry — 1215 — Presbyterian Church. Woman's Circle of Presbyterian Church 2:30 p. m.
+ + ^ + + + + + -5- + + + 4J1 + anniversaries +
9:30 a. m. Bible school session. A i g, ai ]ed school with classes for all
ages.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Inter-
mediate B. Y. P. U.
6:30 p. m. Meeting of the High
School B. Y. P- U.
6:30 p. m. Meeting o fthe Adult
Union.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Thursday evening, 7:30—Meeting for prayer, praise and Bible study will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Daggy street. Rev. Shelby Lee of Indianapolis will preach at morning and evening worship service.
P. E O.—7:30 Mrs E H. Coi- \i arc h 23.
lins
French Picture, Katie 4:00 p. m. —Voneastle theatre. Thursday Kiwanis 12:15 IJncoln Tearoom
Annex.
Womans Club 2:30 Mrs. Northrop.
Friday
Needle Craft Club 2:30 p. Mrs. Ruth Quebbleman. Century Club 2:30 p. m.
Simpson Stoner. Indorsers of
+ + + -h •!• + ‘k + •*• + + ■•■ d-
Birthdays
Tottie McCarson, south College today, March 22. Charles Rhea Carmen, 9 years today, March 22. Mrs. Ethel Grimes of Cloverdab, today, March 22. Mrs. Mary E. Matthew, Greencastle, Route 2, 80 years Sunday,
March 23.
Mrs. Leona Snider, north College Avenue, 90 years Sunday, March 23. Guy Tilley, 46, today. March 22. Forest Lancaster, 28 years Sunday,
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. C.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Millar, Greencastle. R. 4, 27th anniversary Sunday, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McCarson, 2n.i anniversary today, March 22.
BaJ.ibridge Home Ec Club Sponsors Tea
The annual silver tea for the Cemetery Fund was held on Thursday afternoon at the Conservation Club room, sponsored by the Bain-
Photoplays 3:0u iridg. Home Economics Club.
Mrs
p. m. Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Ulyssen First and Second Lincoln Annex.
7:45-
•r
Prisclllr, Club To M< t Monday The Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Clay Brothers.
A. A. U. W. To Meet
Tin abiy Evening
‘Modern techniques in the education field will be discussed by Dr. Imster B. Sands, assistant Professoi of Education at DdPauw, at the : March meeting of the Greencastle !
After the singing of “God Bless America," members responded to roll call by naming interesting spots in Indiana. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. James McIntyre gave talks on various phases of home management, with suggested short-cuts in home work. Mrs. Arthur Weller, Mrs. Clarence Crews and Mrs. J. C. Cornell sang “I’ll Take You Home Again, Kath-
leen."
Mrs. Dolby Collings reviewed vvclco ‘ nie
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist—director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Lenten message: “The Must of Testimony." Music: "Prelude U> Lohengrin” Wag ner; Offertory—“Sweet Hour of Prayer” V. D. Thompson; Anthem— ■•Thou Knowest, Lord, the Secrets ot Our Hearts” Purcell; Solo by Irving Lacy “Green Pastures” Sanderson. Young people’s social hour 6:30 p
in.
Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Devotions, Mrs. Allie F. Allen. Program: “Chinese Personalities” by Miss Kate Hammond. Hostesses: Mrs. O. F. Browning, Mrs. Mayhur Rubush, Miss Dade Shearer, Miss Aliena Ikamire, Mrs.
H. C. B. Werneke.
Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m. The choir is rehearsing .“The Seven Words from the Cross” by McFarland, to be given Sunday, April 6, 7:30 p m. Additional voices will be
See us today!
you how this i
»ti,
Can |
Indiana Loan! 1# * E - Washington
fSMW
:c: " Th( ' Origin and W thf* Methodist Retreat" The public is wrdi|11 our services.
• S T. ANDREtyu 1 1 |S( DI'Ai. (hi I,, I J. M N u 1 720 South Locust itrta, Sunday. March 23 9: ; 10 a. m. Church 3^] 10:30 a. m. Holy i sermon.
“Uncle Clem’s Boy," the life of Will
Rogers written by his wife.
A high school trio, composed of Dorothy Breslar, Rose Marie Dick-
A baby girl was bom Friday night at the Putnam county hospital to Mr. and Mrs John Williams of Spencef.
branch of the American Association 10,1 Lorene Ader, sang two humor University Women at the Alpha | be >' s w 1111 Jean Etcheson at the piano.: Phi house next Tuesday evening. The tea table appointments were Dr. Sands, who comes from Palo 'Uggestive of St. Patrick's Day with
TO SPEAK TI KS|)\Y
Miss Frances Cavanah, speakfor the annual Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi on Tuesday. March 25, at 6:00 P M , holds a prominent position among the writers of books. Miss Cavanah, a graduate of DePauw in 1920, was a member cf the Theta Sigma Phi chapter on this campus. She was also chapter president. She was active in publications works, holding positions on the staffs of the newspaper and the yearbook here. Besides her journalistic activities she entered the dramatic field, becoming a member of Duzer Du, as well as being elected to Mortar Board.
USE DAIUK MANNER AD\ ERTISING FIRST And Get the Moat for Your A ivertlstng Dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt left Friday night for Chicago to spend several days with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bearer.
Mary Jean Call, daughter of Mr. and Mis Rex Call of Morton ha* returned to her home fiom the county hospital where she receive! treatment.
Miss Mary Jane Verjnlllion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vennillion of Clinton township was recently pledged to Delta Delta Delta so rertty at DePauw.
Mrs. Martha Isabel Underwood, wife of Grant Underwood, died Friday at the family home south ot Lena, near the Putnam county line, at the age of 71 years. She was A daughter of Benjamin F. and Rebecca Dobson Funeral services will be held Sunjlay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Lena Christian Church
In a news item in Friday’s Banner about Francis Brookshire, who has been called into the army, it was incorrectly stated that he had been an employe of the Advertising Products Company of Cincinnati for three days, it should have read for three years. Mr Brokshlre, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Brookshire, east Washington street, is stationed at Ft. Monouth, N. J.
If you pay by the hour to have your ironing done, we’re fairly certain you can save money and gain quality by having us do jt. Try it Phone 126 I bane laundry & Cleaneni. 22-lt
(0!
The Lincoln's Hew Chef, EO. WKlTNEY Says
I wont to please the people of Greencastle by preparing delicious food in a tempting manner—my recent experience with the Spencr House and the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis has taught me this.”
P. S.
Remember those Spencer House Steaks Ed pc.ied?”
21 SOUTH VINE (STREET
LINCOLN CAFE
= s nrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniuHniiniiHiHumnnnnn-
Dine and Dance
TONIGHT
AT THE
BON TON
Midway Junction Roads 40 - 43
MUSK’
ORCHESTRA A TREAT IN STORE
Alto. Cal. where he taught in elementary and secondary schools since 1928 will present his views and ideas on techniques and Lends in Education as they are being developed and used today. A bujiness meeting will precede the address, at which time reports will be given of the progress of th“ study groups and reports of special chairmen. “Station AAUW Broadcasts," a regular feature of the monthly meetings, will be news from the Consumers, presented by the Consumers' Problem study group. + + * * Keclsvillc Social Service t'lub Meets Reelsville Social Service Club met March 15 with Mrs Charles Knight as hostess A delicious pitch-ln dinner was served at noon In the afternoon the meeting was begun with a short business session. Devotions, which consisted of prayer, a discus°ion of prayer and its value to an individual was ably conducted by Mis. Dallas Kissler. This was followed by an Interesting and instructive paper, “Labor’s Conflict" by Mrs. Glenn Hkelton. The amusing con-
refreshments in white and green. Mrs. D. O. Tate poured. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willis Gill.
+ •!• "t*
i Naomi Transel Bride Of diaries Partner Miss Naomi Transel and Charles i Partner of New Ross were united in marriage Thursday afternoon in the chancel of the First Christian Church. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. H. C. Fellers. The couple were accompanied by Mrs. Joe Miller, mother of the j bridegroom.
+ + + +
Mother’s Study t'lub To Meet Monday The Mother's Study Club will meet Monday evening with Mis. William Stiles, west Walnut street. Mrs, James Zeis will have charge ' of the program.
SPECIAL BARGAIN: Pair marcs due to foal now, 8 years old. weight, 1600 lbs. one set heavy team harness costs *102: team three year olds, sold once at *500, sound and well broke. Secured from Jack Dry-
tests furnished by the hostess were ant of Eminence Ask him how good
won by Mrs. Forest Aker, Mrs. Oral McCollougn and Mrs. Joe Rissler. Sixteen members and three guests, Mesdames Clarence Knight, Oral McCollough and Miss Mary Ruab
were present.
hey a e He secured a Moline rubber tired tractor with electric lights ?tc„ the most complete tractor in utnam or Hendricks county. Come see these horses and harness.
and
ANNOUNCES PLAY CAST
Priced about half price. Mares due lo foal within 10 days. Walter S.
Campbell.
FOR SALE: One F-12 Internation-
al Farmall tractor and
Jack Bryant,
Never did
Professor H. T- Ross announced < <• r»nnau tractor and cultivator the almost completed cast for the naught of Jack Bryant, north of production of “Family iportrait" | Smlnence. Never did any heavy which will be presented In Little work with this tractor, looks
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurs, pastor. Lester Hane, 8. 8. Supt 9:00 A. M. Cars will go for the children, children. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:45 P. M. N. Y. P. 8. "Echoes From The District Preachers’ Convention." 6:45 P. M J. M. 8. Mrs. Hannah Graver, Supervisor. 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic service. Rev. B. F. Wininger, former pastor, will speak at this service Everyone is urged to be present. 7:30 P. M. Thursday prayer and praise service.
GOBIV METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Church School. Classes for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Junior Worship Service. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Guest speaker: Dr. Henry L. Davis of Indianapolis. Subject: "Like As A Father". Service in charge of Rev. Elmer I. Carriker. Music by Dr. Van Denman Thompson and the University Church Choir: In Pa;adism Dubo's (played by Miss Alberta Brommi Sinforia to a CantaK Bach; God to Whom We Look Lp Blindly Chadwick: Lord. We Pray Thee Roberts; Andantlno—d’Antalffy. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League th charge .,f Miss Edith Greenleaf 6:00 p. m. High School League. Call, presiding. Peggy Black, soliat. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, leader. 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship. Prof. GJerome C. Hixson, leader. Top-
MAPLE HKKiHTS lip CHURCH Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school 9:30 a. nj nd tMchers for all age* Evening worship 7:11 p. J ierts froi, DePauw Musi vi| l conduct the song tenj non theme: “The WondaJ Prayer meeting Wrinafel I duit.i, , I,. aifr)| Dr. Abram S. Woo juperintendent from Ad) Ipreach Sunday aften 1th, at 2'30 and conduct j erly conference. There will be a hurch stewards Sunday #( if the church school.
FIRST < HKISTIAN I HI] H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington.
Music.
"A <;:>■' us Church" i|| mbject of the minister's he 10:00 o'clock worship norrow morning. This a ermon in the series "GltstJ Convictions." The choir Cggert 's "O Love That Wit
Me Qo A t . Min Marjnj iinging rid M;a!|
.Smith will also sing a sole Graded Church and Ao* Claasos meet at 9:30 s si At 2:30 ! < iho.is at
church ? •' I'.itnare vajl lum deal sc w'*l | meeting, to be held in ib 1
March 31st.
The 'Pastor's class for
.
hold Its sucr.d T.frt •[ M |
ternoon at 4 00 o'clock. Intermediate Vespers !l
Mrs 1 ■
High Sc Vespers tl ^ Judy Friend Theme "I
Toward Easter''
Men's Forum Thundil
6:30
Women Ucii cn ternoon 2:30 p mVisitors ar. always
IAT1
REAL ESTATE TW' 4
(Continued ^ * John H Turner et ux. l«i Jackson twp, *1 Sarah I m: 1 ’■’D' 10 ot ux, 4 lc/ta in ment city of Greencu*
Mar'.' Johnston, a D*** student wd d ,h ' the Maple H ."M.worship service SundifR 7:15 o'clock
FOR
FOR nrtjj
V wfl
like
Theater Friday and Saturday night* -lew, best one I ever traded for We April 4th and 5th. Uso have good 2x12 in. plow. 6t ft The principal parts which make hsc tandem for same. See this rowup the family group are as follows: "rop tractor before you buy.
Rosa Neil Reynolds as Mary, Gertrude Slack as Mary Cleophas. Charles Sheridan as Joseph, Elmer Hammecman as Simon, Ed Mara - , vlch as James, Robert Glass as Judah, Beth Umwn as Naomie, Jean Strickland as Reda and Billy Volt- j
mer as Daniel.
In the supporting roles will be; Duane Murphy as Mordecai, Warren Perry as Eban, Gordon Johnson a* Mathias. John McNaughton as a disciple, Jane Winteringer as Hepzlbah, Sarah Merrill as Auria, Charles Kingsley as Applus Hadrian, Bob MoBride as Mendel, Pauline Grossman as the woman at the well, Bery, Peterson as Mary of Magdalla, Brucj Judd as Nathan, Lincoln Landis as Daniel, Janie Elkin as Esther, John Mundt as Leban, and James Argus
as a rabbi.
5. Campbell
Walter
22-lt.
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
Funeral services for Elmer Ltbka, who died Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Bainbridge Methodist church.
V „V"
■ v,<' ./V.’K.v
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Phone 126
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