The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1941 — Page 2

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the daily banner, dreencastuc, Indiana, Saturday, march 29, mi.

THOSE STEAKS ARE GOOD!"

Says ED. WHITNEY, the new chef, recently connected wtth the Claypool Hotel and Spencer House. “Come in this weekend folks and get a delicious Steak prepared to please the most exacting.'* LINCOLN CAFE 24 South Vine St.

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated "it Wave* For All" 8. K. Karlden, PnbllMxw tCntered in me poetofflce at Ureenafctle, Indiana, an second ciaaa mall natter under Act ot Marcti 8, 1878. tJubecrlptlon price, U ceaU per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $8.80 to $8 00 per year ij mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Kditor Phone All social and Penooal Items To M

\ P.tni.R THOUGHT FOK TODAf Tiibulatlons of today will be forgotten In the joy of tomorrow: Th" former things shall not be mneirbpred, nor come into mind.- Isaiah 07:17.

SITUATION TENSE Iihm’M from I'-mit** 0;»«»

d'etat

| praise the Jugoslav coup

GermansT could sTrike^mm^^d at i thou ^ intlmated a hplipf thilt

the new government would not deTurkish newspapers predicted that Germany was unlikely to attack Jugoslavia at once because if it did Jugoslavia would combine with Greece and drive the Italians in Albania into the sea “within a few days.” Also, it was said, British forces in the Near East were ready to go to Jugoslavia and create a wide Balkan

front.

Turkish newspapers continued to

nounce the axis pact openly hut would merely permit it to lapse. Semsettln Gunaltay, vice president of the Turkish parliament, said in a

lecture last night:

“We do not want to go to war but there is one condition, namely that our liberty and independence must be respected. If they are not respected the Near East will become a

battle field."

T>ersonals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Children’s Literature Group of A. A. U. W.-Mrs. Wisner Klnne- 2:30

p. m.

Tuesday Over-The-Tca-Cups Club—2:30 p. m- Mrs. L. A. Dirks. Wednesday Hotary — 12:15 — Presbyterian church. Thursday Kiwanis—12:15- Lincoln Tearoom Annex. County Reading Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. Arthur Richie. Woman’s Study Club—2:30—Guest

Day.

AcUve Chapter of Tri Kappa—7:30

p. m.- Mrs. Rex Thorlton.

Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa— 7:30 p. m.- Miss Elizabeth Daggy.

Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.- Mrs. Yin,. H. H. Brooks, Jr. Sam Hanna. ] initiated Into Sorority

Spanish Language Group of A. A. U. W.—Dr. Causey's office, East Col-

lege Hall.

Friday

Century CIuIf 2:30 p. m.—Mrs. Reid Winsey.

+ •!• + +

Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Women’s Missionary Society nf the First Christian Church will

RiCK'S GETTING BITTER — Eddie Rickenbacker, Eastern Air Linos president injured in crash of plane near Atlanta that killed eight, recuperating in Atlanta hospital. He said cause of crash would never be known.

EASTER AID—Easter shop has been opened on Fifth Avenue, New York, by Refugees of England, Inc. Proceeds for war victims’ aid. Here, Countess of Abingdon buys leather "Laughing Lion" decor from girls in costume.

A WEEKEND TREAT

It’s a wonderful feeling to plan dinner with us — No meals to prepare—No dishes to wash—-and then, delicious food, appetizingly served! PARTY RESERVATIONS—Let us plan your next party—

CAFE

ROY ALE

Mrs. Lillie Everett of Washington j is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell I Alexander. ( The Greencastle Band will meet | Monday evening at 7:.30 o’clock. All | members be present. I The Home Economics chorus will ■ meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 j ! o’clock in the Gobin Memorial :

church.

The Mother’s Singers will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock in the L < ,>nd Ward school oulitorium. Any-

one interested is invited to attend, j meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'A two weeks revival reivice will ! clock at the home of Mrs. John R. begin Sunday evening at the New j gig south College avenue. AsMaysville Baptist Church. Evange- , siatant hostesses will be Mrs. Spurlist, Guy Helms, will be in charge of lock. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hartsaw. the servicea. Mrs. Clifford Reeves will give the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newgent have | study an I Mrs. A. O. White will lead returned to their home north of devotions. Please note change of Clinton Falls, after spending the | meeting place, winter with their daughter, Mrs. I +•!• + *• Ora Porter, of near Waveland. Robert Thomas Honored Guy K. Jeffries, former general | o n Birthday Thursday

superintendent of the old Terre Haute-Indianapolis & Eastern Traction system and known to many persons in Greencastle because of thaw connection, died at his home in Indianapolis, Thursday, at the age of 74 years. He was born In Ripley

county.

Hill Top-Ic, the semi-monthly magazine edited and published (by mimeograph) by the inmates of the Indiana Htate Penal Farm at Putnamville, is conducting a liar's contest, publishing the winning lie each half-month. The biggest and best We this time is fathered by Forrest Medley. and he should be proud of his off-spring. A Putnam County Kite Tournament will take place Saturday, April 12, in Robe Ann park. Anyone in the county is eligible to enter. Ribbons will be awarded for the following classes* smallest, largest, most artistic, all of which must have been made by the contestant .and must fly thirty feet in the air. 100 yd. dash, 300 ft. of string, altitude race, highest in 5 min., kite battle, messenger race, tandem altitude race, tandem 103 yd. dash, pulling contest. Mrs. Rose Kleffaber, 57 years om. mothf:’ of Mrs. Mabel Renner of Reelsville, died Friday afternoon In the Clay county hospital at Brazil, survived by the husband, John Klaffaber, three sons and another daughter besides Mrs. Renner. Short services will be held at the family home five miles southeast of Brazil at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with continued services at St. Peter's Reformed church east of Clay City at 2:30 o’clock. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Users of city water have an unwelcome surprise coming to them when they receive their March water bills on next Tuesday says the Brazil Times It will be a matter of 25c to about 50c tacked on their water bills to defray the cost of remodeling and enlarging of the sewage disposal plant. The city's part of the cost of this improvement is being financed by a $32,000 issue of revenue bonds and to retire these bonds all water users who also use the sanitary system will be required to pay an assessment each month based on the amount of water they

use.

A + + + * + + + + + + + + + + <* - ANNIVERSARIES + 2+++++++++++++fl|

Birthdays

Harrald Eastham. 27 Beveridge Street, today March 29. Walter Tlnctoer of Mt. Meridian,

Sunday March 30.

Paul Rader, Jr. age 14 years tq-

lay, March 29.

Mrs. EJward Eiteljorge, Jr. Sun-

ia> March 30i

F.oyd Buchanan, Greencastle, to-

day, March 29.

Paul Junior Rader. 14 years old

today. March 29.

Stanley Howell, 317 east Hanna

today, March 29.

Elizabeth Pauline Ensign, Sunday,

March 30.

The people of Europe look backward they have war. American’s look forward they have modem Laundries. Phone 128 Home Laundry & Cleaners. u

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Mrs. Ida Mae Darnell Hathaway, who passed away one year ago today, March 29. Those whom we love go out of sight. But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they left behind. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upwright and Just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in hear and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. The Family.

Mis. Robert Thomas entertained Thursday evening with a pitch-in supper in honor of her husband’r birthday anniversary. The evening

was spent in playing cards.

Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George Grider. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider, and Miss Margaret Grider of “'incastle. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin of Bninbri !ge and Mr. an l Mrs. Gail Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coffman and son James and Miss

Frances Lantz of Greencastle.

4- + + *•

Corinthian Maas To Meet Tuesday The Corinthian Claus of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will nveci Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’cltk with Mis. William H. Crawley, 1014 south Indiana street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. David Grimes and Mrs. Piercy Masten. Mrs. L. E Sheridan, who has the program will review “Winston Churchill" by Reme Kraus.

Demonstration

\Vas Held Friday A paint demonstration was held Friday at the Putnam County Farm

Bureau Co-op Elevator.

The clubs registering, represented >y the largest attendance were warded prizes, the first prize $5 00 md the second prize $3.00. The clubs cgiatered were Brick Chapel Ladies rid. who registered 4, Cloverdale Tome Economics three, Four Leaf Jlover Economics Club five. Jolly-Jet-Together Economics Club, seven, lappier Homes Club fourteen, Maple Heights sixteen, Warren Townshin rlome Economics twenty-three and West Madison Horne Economics Club twenty-seven. The first prize went o the West Madison Club and th** second to Warren Township. A door irize was also awarded to Mrs. R. D. Vbrcll of the Happier Homes Club

i*he prize was a waffle iron.

The two ladies who did the demondrating of painting vases were Mrs. .’r.ul Akers and Mrs. Ralph Fumey >f the West Madison Home Economics Club. They painted about seveny pieces during the day. Mrs. Aimer Armstrong from the home dei»artnient of the Co-op Association at Indianapolis spoke on "Interior Painting m the Home,” and Mr. Williams from the paint department in Indianapolis talked on “Mixing and Blending of Paint Colors."

Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Jr. was inlti 7 Ucd into Pi Beta Phi soro Ity the Delta province convention at Bloomington Friday evening, Marcu 28. Miss Amy Burnham Onken, grar.l president of the sorority, presided at .he beautiful and impressive seivlce. Preceding the initiation a banquet was held at the Union building at .vhich time Miss Oaken spoke cn "Pi Beta Phi Today." The tables were beautifully decorated with spring .lowers, candles, and the sore ity jolon of wine and silver blue. Mrs. Brooks received her A. B. degree from Weste rn College at Oxford. Ohio, in 1930 Following that she dm graduate work at Miami University, .ilso located at Oxford, and then laught at St Marys Hall at Sairibault, Minn. She was chosen to b * he honor initiate oecause of he. lutstanding work while in college. At Western College Mrs. Brooks was president of the Western College Student Government Association, the highest honor which could be bestowed upon a student. She was also elected to the honor society at Western College which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary soe.-

ety.

Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. D. W. iCillinger, and Mrs. George F. Toten attended the banquet and initi•.tion.

GOBIN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 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. Sermon: “The Jesus That Lives,” by the Minister. Rev. Elmer I. Carriker will assist. Music: “Adagio from 5th Sonata’’ Guilmant. "Chorale-Prelude on O Sacred Head." Bach. “Sing Alleluia Forth,’’ Thompson. “O WisddVn," Noble. 4:30 p. m. University Vespers. Speaker: Dr. Albert E. Day of Pasadena, California. Subject: “Dreams and Dedications." 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League. Leader: Edith Greenleaf. 6 :00 p. m. Epworth League. Jack Rinker, presiding; Shirley Masten, soloist; Robert Pittenger, ader. 6::30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship will meet at the home of President and Mr*. Clyde E. Wildman for a “chat *n nibble hour." Dr. Albert E. Day will lead the discussion.

DePauw Athletes Receive Awards

The numeral and letter awards in oasketball and swimming were anlounced today by Athletic Director ). C. Moffett. In bask tball there were major etters given to Joe Prewitt, Max iiggs Frank Roberts. George Crane. Carl Shaliey, and Don Jones. Minor etters went to George Taylor, Jean Dooley. Bill Allen, and Bill Thatcher. Ed McDonald wag awarded a letter as head manager whll; Dick Mills received a trainer’s leter. Freshman basketball numeral.! vent to Art Beyler, Walley Etcheson. Don Galbraith. Dick Hawkins, Harold Negley. Bill Taylor. Sidney /an Ness, Wayne Hiebcr, Bill Nuttar, Harold Ursetti, and John Witiich. Assistant trainer’s numerals were awarded to Charles Tucker ind Harold Peeler while Tom Mm>hy and Bob Williams received nunijrals as assistant managers. DOUBTS r. 8. WAR ENTRY DEB MOINES, Iowa, March 29 Senator Clyde L. Herring, Demovat, Iowa, declared today “you ouldn't get a handful of votes in Congress for war even if the Nazis :ank one of our ships."

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Bible school session. A graded school with classes for all ages. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. ni. Meeting of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m Meeting of the High F hoof B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Thursday evening, 7:30 - Meeting ’or prayer-, praise and Bible study will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Purcell. Rev. Shelby I^ee will again supply •he pulpit.

'f Nil!) MONEY to B »'y Spring Cfo Werham Your „ Paint, Paper Yo Ur ? Buy Tires, Auto k, x Redu <* In “taliw Buy a Newer c ar Pay Old Bill, Or For Any Pu • • • JwtCo*. 0r phone Indiana Loan 19 Vi E. Washington

first < hkistian H. C. Fellers minlst* Eugene Pennington, music. “Thy Kingdom Com*” mbject of the minister', „ morrow morning at the w worship service. This i, in the series '‘Great ChrUutions.” The choir will “Seek Ye The Lord.” j!* will sing the tenor solo. Graded church and ,4 groups meet at 9:30 a. m ^ Intermediate Vesper, awl School Vespers are combi« morrow, as the groups win the young people’s group, ian churches from the entiij All members are asked to xt 4:30, bringing the foods Pastor’s class for inj ind Juniors, 4:00 p. m. The Fifth Sunday p meeting will lie held in thin the evening, the servict at 7:30. Rev. T. J. Wilson the message. Visitors are always welctr services. —■!

THE ( MI IW H OF NA/AKENF. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Cars will go for children at 9:00

Bible school at 9:30. Lester Hane, supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S , 6:30 p. m. Missionary service, Mary Stites in

charge.

Song service of good spiritual songs by congregation at 7:30. Special message in song 8:10. Evangelistic message at 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Bible exposition snd scriptural quo-

tations.

MAPLE HKh.HTK «F. < HI Kf U Angie Godwin, pastor. Church School, 9:30 t u. Marjorie Starrett, JePauw Music School, will dnging and teach a newsenior girls. Worship sen-ice, 7:15 p. Mary Johnson, a wmiorj ' Pauw Music School will 1 j song* service ami sing a sped her. Margaret Boyd will he companist. Sermon theme: “Evidence! mortality.” The message tJI lowed with a prayer and ;f

vice.

Prayer meeting Tuendij:, in. at the home of Mrs A* Martinsville street. Dr. Abram S. Woodard j Ipril 6th at 2:30 p. m. We extend a welcome to worship with us on the Lardj

THE PREMBYTEKIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist--director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Monthly missions offering. Worship 10:35 a. m. Myron Nichols. guest organist, will play: Prelude "Oh. Rest in the Lord" Mendelssohn; Offertory — "Consolation” Mt ndelssohn; Anthem- "Saviour of Men" Gounod; Solo by James Pike “The Holy City" Adams. Lenten sermon: “The Must of Suffering.” Student fellowship 6:30 p. m. Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Lenten spiritual life meeting led by Mrs. V. L. Raphael. Family supper Thursday 6:30 p. m. Each one is asked to bring a dish of food, and his own table service. At 7:30 p. m. will be held the annual business meeting with reports from organizations and election of officers. Friday 7:00 p. m. choir practice.

HT. ANDREW'S EFIM OPAL CHI" Bunday. Mareh 30. 4:30 p. m. Evening prot,

IN ME WOK V In loving lemembranw dear wife and mother, kn Cox Rockhill, who depart* two years ago March 30 1C A wonderful mother M One who was better. Ox made. A wonderful worker So loya 1 and true, One in a million That Mother. wa» you. Just in your judgment right Honest and liberal, ewr lAYVed by your fne ds And all whom you knew Our wonderful Mother tMj er was you. Sadly missed by hill and Childien.

U. S. Rubber Co. vs. Ralph Ed- | wards, in a new suit, asking for the I payment of a judgment secured in 1 Rush county in 1929. the judgment being for $659.50 originally but with I interest at 6 per cent per annum. , The total now due, according to the 1 petition, is $1105.66. Frank G. Sloessal is attorney.

WANTED: Middle aged housekeeper in modem country home. Oter child. FuH charge. Phone 130-M. 29-lt,

DANCE To-Night and Sunday Evening

at the

Bon Ton Midway, Junction 40-43 With Orchestra Music

EATS

i o Step Out Well Pressed Is To Step Out Well Dressed

CLOTHES MAKE THE and also the womo n " w important to kwp pearances in well wall-pressed appc re - member, first impress^ influenced by ,h * r ness and cleanliness o

clothes. To *step

well-i

w«M f "

Home Laundry And Cleaners

Phone 126

out

is to step out

especially if y° ur c ", and pressing i* done » efficient way. Call * day, we’ll pick U P ° n

liver promptly.

More Life for Your Clothes—More Leisure

for Ye"