The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1941.

MEN-YOU WILL PROFIT BY ATTE JDING THIS O

Mr. H. C. Whitman Special Representative from KAHN TAlLVRlNKj VF JND1ANAFVL1S WILL BE AT OUR STORE TUKSDAY, APRIL 8

Sfxejdal SluHaUuj. Fine New Suitings Made-to-Order at

32

.50 t» sec.oo

Arc you hard to fit: tall, short, slim, stout —or are you just a»* erage? In any case it’s worth your while to be measured by this expert fitter and get clothes that fit perfectly. He will show you hundreds of yard-length samples (large enough to give vou a real idea of their appearance when tailored) of the smartest new woolens and worsteds, aed will assist you in selecting .e color, pattern and style that will look best oa you. CANNON'S Till; MEN’S SHOP

or i\»ol\i:x y

In ihf Mutter of tin* EHtuto of VVIlliH Crodian, la*ct usumJ

T or

KOTII’K

t h«‘ Matter

I’rc

No. 7726.

In lUitnam (’Irrult Court

Jaiuniiy Term, li*41

Notlcti is herel»> nivt*n that upon tltlcni filed i»i said court by the ud-

Haid

petit mini

strutor of

the Insufficiency of the estate

decedent

court

s. ttin^r up

of naid

debts and Uftbit

Said COlirt

>uy Hit-

it its thereof, the jud^te of

did on the 2Sth day of March, 1941. find said estate to b»* prot>ubly insolvent. and order the same to be settled aoeordlnifly. The credltorn of hh id <— at. in* therefore hereby notified "f such Insfdvetiey ,and required to file thfiir flalm« against said estate

for allowance forth with.

Witness the clefk and seal of said

court .it i <1 > o f Mi

(SI\AD iIomer C Morrison, Clerk Chiii K s Alt Guukhey. Attorney. 29-2t

ar t at ‘ Jr e. ru usi b . Indiana, this 28th

larch. 1941.

RAY OF HOPE IS HINTED IN FOR!) STRIKE

MEDIATORS APPEAR CHEERED BY SOME UNDISCLOSED TURN IN SITUATION

BKOAD SMILES

FACES

THE DAILY BANxNER Herald Consolidated "It Waven For All" S. R. CUrlden. PublUher Entered In the poetofflce at Oreencastle, Indiana, aa aecond rlaaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Suberrlptlon price, 13 centa per wnea; J3.00 jier year by mall In Putnam County; 13.50 to $6 00 pee year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackaon Street

Some Sonnet, Believe Settlement Of Strike Will Be Effected By Middle Of Week

DETROIT. April ft. (UP) Mediators drove today for a resumption of production by the Ford Motor Co.. ch.ered by sorpe undisclosed turn in

the negotiations.

At a moment when the stakes had j been multiplied by the spread of pardysis to almost all the Ford empire, James F. Dewey, federal conciliator, | and Thomas Donahue, chairman of | the government’s special three-man :;tate mediation hoard, went about wearing broad smiles. What turn in the slituation justified this light heartedness they refused to say. In scheduling mediation conferences with the CIO United Automobile Workers at lOdlO and with company representatives at '!:’!0 p. m., Dewey would only comment: “The situation is . . . Well status

quo.”

But the portly mediator entertained his early morning press conference with quips and songs. Donahue said, “I feel very good.” Gov. Murray Van Wagoner said progress on basic issues yesterday “gives encouragement of settlement I of this strike.’’ Persons close to the mediators be- ! lieved they saw peace now no further away than possibly the middle of J next week instead of as a will-o’-J the-wisp repeatedly frightened away j by new “incidents” at the Ford River j Rouge plant. Meanwhile the strike no longer nffecte I only the 85.000 employes of the River Rouge plant, consequent shut-downs ordered last night spread it to 12ft.t)00 men in 34 assembly ami branch manufacturing plants all j the country, plus the thousands employed in independent feeder factorI ies. The company cancelled outstanding orders to 7000 suppliers who do an $11,000,000 average weekly j business with Ford. ' Dewey hoped to induce some l.ftOO workers remaining in the plant, mostly negroes employed in the foundry, to leave tolay under n 'union pledge of safe conduct and state police assurance of safety. He made a dramatic appearance before these men last night in an attempt to induce them to leave and thus clear a danger point which had provided constant irritation of the smooth course of meditation. FOR SALE: 8 room modern hous ■ Close in. Inquire Banner. 5-lp. FOR SALE: 2 old kitchen safes. $2.00 each; cook stove, new fire box, $9 7ft. Jeffries Berry St. 5-lp.

I A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY If we strive to do his will he will help: The steps of a good man are

ordered of the Lord Psalms 37:23.

LOCAL SOLOISTS TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM Greoncastle soloists. Perry Rusn and C. Edmond Jarvis will appear with the choir of the Tabrt-nacle Presbyterian chu ch in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock giving the Rossini "Messe Solennelle 1 ' sacred mass. The program will be broadcast ever an Indianapolis radio station.

To Sell uoous ber Advertising.

Cue Dally Ban-

jyersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

I ^CHURCH

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Boston Club Mrs. James Zeis. Woman’s Relief Corps—2:30 Delta Theta Tau Alumnae 7:30— Mrs. W. D. James. Current Literature Study Group or A A. U. W. -8:00 p m.—Mrs. Leopold Liegl -124 North wood Blvd— Mis Agnes Stukey will review "Fiesta In Mexico” by Erna Fcrgusson. Tuesday Penelope Club Mrs. J. P. Taylor. Girl Scout Local Council 2:30 Mrs. H E. H. Greenleaf. Alpha Phi Alumnae 1:30 Mrs Eugene Allan County Federation of Clubs GoI bin Memorial Church. Wednesday j Rotary — 12:15 — Presbyterian Church. Woman’s Society of Christian Service Methodist Church. P. E. O. 7:30 Mrs. Ernest Col-

lins.

Morning Musicale 10:00 a m.— Mrs. R. E. Williams. Thursday Kiwanis-12:15 Lincoln Tearoom Annex, + + + + Mrs. Pursell Hostess To < lull Wednesday

GORIN memorial CHURCH Claude M. McClure, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister

of Music.

6:00 a. m. Sunrise Communion, sponsored by the Wesley Fellowship. 9 30 a. m. Church School. All departments meet together for a devotional period, then go to regulai classes. Reception of members will

be held.

10:40 a. m. Junior Church.

10:40 a. in. Morning Worship. Sermon: “Can We Build a New World?” Guest speaker: Dr. Sherwood Eddy. Rev. McClure will be in charge of

*..f.4.+«r + + + + + + + , l , 'I’ + ^| r ANNIVERSARIES + Jj,^,^.^. + + + + + + + + + + ^jl V Birthdays Kathryn Duncan, Raccoon, today, April 5. Cnester A, Trout, 1551st Service Unit. Det. Med. Dept., Ft. Knox, Ky„ Sunday. April 6. Billy Masten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Masten, 909 south Locust, 7 years Sunday, April 6. Marjorie Ruth Strange, R. 2, 13 years Sunday, April 6.

The Greencastle Band will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ida Williams is very ill at her home at 809 south Locust street. Miss Zeds Stuckey is spending the weekend at McMur:ay College at

Jacksonvile, 111.

The Greencastle city council will meet in regular session on Monday

at 7:30 o'clock.

William Jones of Roachdale returned to his home Friday evening

from the county hospital. j jn dinner whlch wa8 the of thf

C. F. Mathews, east Washington street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment.

On Wednesday, the Friendly Neighbors’ Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pursell. Eleven members enjoyed the pitch-

XV1L.V_1 U* x- ** | -

the servin' assisted by Rev. Elmer play

Carriker and Robert Sievers. Music; “Music from Parsifal,”

Wagner; “O Man Bewail Thy Fearful Sin,” Bach; “He Was Crucified,”

Bach.

4:30 p. m. “The Redemption” by Gounod will be presented by the combined Choirs. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League. Leader: Edith Greenleaf. 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. Lucy Longden, presiding. Elizabeth Anderson, soloist. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett,

leader.

6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship to meet In Mason Hall. Round table

discussion led by Dr. Eddy Public cordially Invited

these services.

to all of

series of dinners for this season. Roll call was answered with “How You were April Forded.” The entertainment committee for the afternoon were Vernia Jackson and Mrs. Wayne Pursell. Their several contests were of much interest. The mem hers viewed Raymond

visited here Friday with her daugh- „ .., ... ... . J PurselPs display of his work as a

Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKarracher, Elm street, are the parents of a son born Friday night at the Putnam

county hospital.

Mrs. Arthur Lynch of Greensburg

Rain or Shine... Weather Makes No Difference to the Laundry

Home Laundry And Cleaners

Phone 126

WHETHER IT'S a fair, sunshiny day or dark and rainy, the Home Laundry dry finish es your clothes and linens perfectly and sends them back to you ready to use with pleasure. Weather makes no difference to this modern laundry. Avoid the misery of home laundering on inclement days and enjoy leisure and recreation in bright sunny weather by sending your laundry to us.

More Life for Your Clothes—More Leisure for You

ter, Miss June Lynch a student in

DePauw university.

H. A. Seller, a promedic student at Indiana University, i.s home to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. an ' Mrs. Hubert Seiler. Mr. and Mrs. George York have moved from Elm street to the W. A. Patterson property on south Indiana

street.

Charles Musgrove, city, returned to his home Saturday from the county hospital, where he underwent a tonsil operation on Friday morning Landy Watson returned to his home Saturday from the Putnam county hospital, where he underwent a tonsil operation on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett of Evansville are the weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dietrich, east Poplar street. Mrs. Mary O. Cross and children Mary Lee and Robert C., of Wheaton, III , arrived in Greencastle last evening to spend their Easter vacation with Mrs. Cross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Keck. The Mauled Couple’s class of the Gobln Memorial church will have Dr. J. W. Childers for their teacher on Sunday morning. The newly elected offic is are planning a social for the class shortly after Easter. The public is cordially invited to hear the Lenten Cantata "The Message f om the Cross” by MacFarlanc. which will be given in the Presbyterian Church Palm Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Jack Gillespie, organist, will direct the chorus choir, double quartet, and soloista. O. A Day. Jr, 1925 agricultural graduate of Purdue University, wiv formerly was on the stuff of the Department of Agricultural Statistics at Puidue University, has joined the staff of economics for Wilson & Co., Chicago packers, according to word received by M. M. Justin, under whom he lormerly worked at Purdue. Day has been in Michigan as assistant crop statistician, then in Washington with the U. S. Department of Agriculture and more recently with the economics stuff of the EurtpablLife Assurance Society in New York resigned his position there to accept the one in Chicago. Mr. Day is a so of Mr. and Mrs. Ora A. Day of Fill-

more.

As you plan your new Spring wai'dfode bear in mind that we are the ones to keep it looking new. H: me Liundry and Cleaners Phone 126. o-it. FOR SALE: One ‘ Farmall, one Karma li F-20, One John Deere 1940 B. These tractors are in A-No. 1 condition and have cultivators and plows. For new and used equipment see Farmers Supply Company, 10ft east Franklin street. 5-lt.

(Tull Members Entertain HusIiiiihIm With Dinner The Happier Homes Study Club entertained their husbands with a dinner at Mrs. Garrett's on Friday, March 28. There were 32 present at the dinner. Corsages of sweet peas were presented the guests. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. E E. Blackwell, J. B. Hall. Thomas Vandiver, and Harold Collins,

taxidermist. In his collection he has a variety of birds and animals which he has mounted in his spare time. The May meeting will be in the afternoon with Mrs. Harold Stanger as hostess, + + ♦ ♦ r. T. A. Reading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Myers Second Ward P. T. A. Reading Circle will meet Tuesday aftemoa’: from 2 to 4 o'clock with Mrs. H. S. Myers, 629 cast Washington street. Buinbridge ( hristlaji Church Aid Met One guest and twenty-three members of the Missionary Aid of the Bainbridge Christian church held an all day meeting with Mrs. Harve Hall Thursday, April 3rd. Mrs. Homer Sands, chairman, gave the devotions. Mrs. Ross Hanks assisted the hostess. The stewardship lesson was presented by Mrs. Albert Coffman, Mrs. Fred Lewman and Mrs. Evan McKeehan. Mrs. Claud Etcheson interestingly told of the effect war is having on Belgian Congo. A book review. Uncle Sam, a story of our mountain folk, and presented by Mrs T. J. Wilson was greatly enjoyed. + Thursday Reading (Tub Mel W ilh Mrs. Hartman The Thursday Reading Club me’, with Mrs. William Hartman, 9 Highland Thursday April 3rd. Committee reports were given fothe year and the installation of new officers was held. The aping mood was caught a? each member responded to roll cab with "A Beautiful Spot in Indiana Mary Reynolds played three selections on the guitar. A flower and bulb exchange blended with the spring-time theme in music, decorations and refreshments.

MEN’S FORUM ARRANGES PALM SUNDAY PROGRAM

‘ In continuation of the Palm Sunday night services sponso ed ani led by the Mm's Forum of th« Christian church, the men present to the GreencasUe public Dr. C. H Plopper, recently returned from the war area of China, who will speak upon the subject "China's Crisis ’ The service .start* at 7:30. The program: The Organ Prelude, Mis* Kline. Hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus.” Scripture Lesson and Prayer, iPaul Boston. Special Musical Number, under d>. rection of Eugene Pennington. Introduction of the speaker, H. C Fellers. The Address "China’s Crisis", Dr. C. H. Plopper. Forum period (questions from th audience). Ajrpreciation and Benediction, John Boyd. Ushers in charge. . W. Albln, L Leonard, R. Dean, j’ Torr, H. Edwards. The public is cordially invited. Miss yviima Elliott of Bakibridge returned to her home Friday night from the Putnam county hospital.

the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Bible school session. A graded school with classes for all

ages.

10:30 a. in. Morning worship. 6:30 p. TO. Meeting of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m Meeting of the High School B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Adult

Union.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Thursday evening, 7:30 Meeting for prayer, praise and Bible study will )je at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Om-al. Rev. Leonard of Indianapolis will supply the pulpit both morning and evening. All young people of intermediate age will meet at 5 o’clock for a social time. Special music will be a part of the program, refreshments wll Die served. All intermediates are urged to come and bring a friend. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington, Minister of

Music.

"The Reality of Redemption" will be the subject of the minister's sermon at the 10:00 o'clock worship service tomorrow. The Junior and Intermediate departments, of the church will worship with the adults in the sanctuary tomorrow. This will be a Decision Day Service. Official Board meeting 11:15. The Intermediate and High School Vesper groups will meet together tomorrow evening, at 6:00 o'clock. The program will be a consecration service. All members of both groups ar. urged to be present not later than 5:45 p. no., in the parlor of the church. Leader, Dork Campbell, assisted by Freshman Choir and others. At i :30, Dr. C. H. Plopper, recently returned from the war area of China, will speak on the subject ‘China’s Crisis". This service is under the direction and leadership of the Men’s Forum of the Church. Dr Plopper will also conduct a forum after his address, in which anyone may ask questions. Visitors are

cordially invited.

Thursday evening, at 7:.'t0, the church will again observe the Lord's Supper in a beautiful service of wor-

ship.

Members of the church are urged to participate m the two so. vies of Good Friday, namely, the Union Service from noon to 2:00 P M in the Presbyterian Church, am the L^t Hour Service in the sanctuary * this church at 2:00 o'clock Everyone welcome. ST. ANDREW * EPISCOPAL

CMUiUH

Rev. Heckingbottom, Pastor.

Sunday, April 6th.

Iri.’tO a. m. Church School. 4:30 p. m. Evening (Prayer. church of the nazakene Rev. E F. Singhurse, pastor.

Cars will make usual children at 9:00 a. m.

Bible school, 9:30. Lester supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 10:45.

mental service.

Young people’s hour. 6:30 p m Songs of "Old Faith” by the conTIo T | ( ; V, ' ryo " e taki "K Part - 30. Special message in song, 8:10 Evangelistic message. 8:20 Special Missionary service all day Tuesday also servic again at night M «« Louiae Robinson, a return., missionary will be the speaker, ^ Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L Raphael, Minister.

jack Gillespie, Organist Director.

Church School 9::f0 a. m.

Worship 10:35 a. m. Palm Sunday message: "The Must of Victory.” Myron Nichols, guest organist, will

Prelude—"Adagio Cantabile”

Beethoven; Offertory — "Adagio” Handel; Anthem—“Draw nigh to Thy Jerusalem" Greatorex; Solo by Miss Frances Lutes—"Open the gates

of the Temple” Crosby-Knapp.

TO PRESENT HKc

Students in tin. Pr I partment of D,.p auw under the instruction of | Elizabeth Herr. Mrs i

j and Prof. Henry Ko||£

Lenten Cantata "The Mes,age | ‘aneroo^ g ,, om the Cross" MacFarlane, 7:30 Th(ise ^ m. by chorus chofr, double quar- BiUy Gi( , * *"’ t, and soloists. The public is in- MpK eehan. Joyce Spiritual life meeting Wednesday m<r ' T "'' Dong

2:30 p. m. led by Mrs. V. L. Raphael. Topic: "The Cross—and today.” All women of the congrega-

tion invited

Thom

Barbara Deem mack. Jerry Aker

Betty Baker Maxine Ft Due, Jack Harlan, Rot Joe Mae Arnold Dorot

Communion service Thursday 7:30 , sue Moffett Joan Fogy, P- m ’ Joan Alexander. Virt

Union service on Good Friday from ~ twelve to two p. m. In this church. Meditations, inst ; umcntal and vocal music, and Christian fellowship. All the people of the city and county are urged to avail themselves of this

privilege.

MAPLE HEIGHTS M E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, Pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Our church school is going good with teachers and classes for all ages Dr. Abram S. Woodard, Superintendent of the Bloomington district will conduct a quarterly conferenci at 2:30 p. in. All board member? pleas, be present. Dr. Woodard will also preach at 7:30 p. m. Junnette Norman of th. DePauw Music School will havcharge of the song service and ren der a special number. Prayer meeting Wednesday at7:3( p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Crawley. 807 south Locust street. Rev. A. L. Meredith will be the leader. WV welcome you to worship with us on the Lord's Day.

Shirley Mae Herman, leaf, Robert Pierson.

Terry.

The public is invited.

WEATHER TILL Rains Saturday will be clearing Sunday and again on Tuesday. T tion for the period will Temperatures will fall

remain somewhat below, ing early part of penud, ’ in latter part averagt above normal for the pe

Easier S $5.0(1 Permanent l HiTwo $3.0(1 |HTnuuie»U for ELBERTA' •’ BEAUTY SH; 8. Vine St.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦««

JUICY DELICIOUS” "TENDER

'Excuse me, folks,** says Ed Whitney, new Chef, "but really I can't help le proud of what people are saying about steaks.** COME IN ONCE - YOU'LL COME AG

LINCOLN CA

♦ 24 South Vine St,

Si

route for 1S

Hane,

Sacre-

!||||

HEAR DR. CLIFFORD H. PLOPPI Recently returned from war-torn Chino ON “China’s Crisis’ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday, April 6th, 7:30 P- M UNDER AUSPICES THE MEN’S FOR* M Dr. Plopper will hold an open forum to answer -i 11 ' those In the audience.

H Hlil l! | | j