The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNEB, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941.
White goes with any suit!
•wt j ll be dreised for any occasion with a white shirt; well-dressed if it’s an Arrow shirt. Here are 3 from the top—each has the famous Mitoga cut; each is Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). CORDON, an oxford with plain or button-down collar. NEW TRUMP, with long-wearing soft collar. HITT, with wilt-proof Aroset collar Each $2 Swell Arrew Tie*, $1 end $1.90 CANNON'S The Men s Store
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated “It Wavaa For All" S. a ftaridM, PnMlAMr entered in the poetoffloe at Green--metie. Indiana, a* aeconrt class mall natter UMe; Act of March S, 18T8. Subacrlptlon price, 13 oacA* per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.00 to $0.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street
Peter Pan Food & Bake Shop ORDERS TAKEN FOR MOTHER’S DAY CAKES SATURDAY SPECIALS DKVII.S POOD AM) WHITE KQtAHE CAKES 15c 8PICIAI. < on EE C\K1 I 1 *'' FBI IT BASKET COFFEE CAKE 45* HON El MEM LOAF. Lb. Sle DANISH PASTBV DAILY - H»< THE REST IN SANDWICH AND HOT DOG HI NS, H for 10r KOSHEK COKNED BEEF, SALADS, COLD MEATS, BAKED BEANS.
SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Hot Cake Doughnut; Dozen ‘Hi North Lu kson Street
15c
PHONE lf»« It
UNITY’S SISTER WEDS — Deborah Mitford. litter of Unity Mitford said by Hitler to be perfect Aryan type, with husbana, Lord Andrew Cavendish, after their marriage in Smithfield, England. She's one of six Redesdale daughters.
At the First Citizens Hank and I Trust company, yesterday, the first purchaser of a defense bond was R. H. Crowder, 614 south Locust street. Greencastle.
Captain and Mrs. Floyd Moore of Quantico, Va„ are visiting a few days with Captain Moore's parents, Mr .and Mrs. R. T. Moore, south Jackson street.
BUY IINIIEI) STATES DEFENSE BONDS
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amount to approximately
Stamps Ronds (Series E)
Denom-
Issue
Maturity
ination «•
Price
Value*
$ .10
SI 8.75
$25.00
.25
37.50
50.00
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75.00
100.00
1.00
875.00
500.00
5.00
750.00
1,000.00
Albums Free "Mature 10 yrs
2.9% a year. Our bank
glad to cooperate
the government without compensation or profit— in making these bunds available We also sell stamps for the benefit of those who wish to accumulate smaller amounts. Sec table at left. EMU details will be ■
plied on request.
is
with
sup-
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Southwest Corner Square Tlie Oldest and largest Rank In Putnam ('minty
SOCIETY .Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor fboat) All (Social and personal lUaus To SO
A BIBIE THOUGHT FOB TODAT This is your main task in life: Being made free from sin, ye become s.rvants of righteousness.- Romans 6:18.
T)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Chrystal Huff is Improving at her home at 501 west Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knoll of Olcverdule are the parents of a son born Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Harry Tresner has returned to her home on south Indiana street after underoing an operation at the Methodist hospital in tndianaplis. Miss Alma Hill, of Belle Union, who is a patient In the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis following a major operation, is recovering satisfactorily. Marion Greenleaf, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf of Greencastle wil play a piano solo on the Block's Children’s Hour broadcast at Indianapolis Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Lawrence T. Snider, Elm street, went to Louisville. Ky., Friday to spend the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Kenneson and Mr. Kenneson. They will attend the Kentucky derby Saturday. Rev. Roy Severs of DePauw University will preach at Maple Heights Methodist chuich Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Johnston, a senior in DePauw, will have charge of the song service. Everyone welcome. Rev. C. M. McClure will conduct an open forum Sunday afteinoon at Terre Haute at the spring convention of the young js'ople of the Methodist churches in the Greencastle district. The convention will Ire held in the Methodist Temple. Rev. Cecil Fellers, pastor of the First Christian church, will broadcast over Station KSD in St. Louis on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. This broadcast will be in connection with the convention of Disciples of Christ being held In the Missouri metropolis. Frank Knebel, formerly of this city but now stationed at Fort Benjamin Ha.ristm, who was visiting here yesterday and today, has gone to CrawfordsviHe and will go from there to Chicago before returning to the army camp at the conclusion of a ten-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenneson have moved from Kokomo to Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Kenneson has accepted a position as assignment reporter of the I-ouisville Times. Mr. Kenneson was formerly a member of The Dally Banner staff. They are residing at 1108 Roy avenue. Dr, James Cason, instructor Ui Chemistry at DePauw University, has accepted a place on the faculty of Vanderbilt University for next year. Dr. Cason is a native of Tennessee and a graduate of Vanderbtn. He will do research work this siui> mer for the Union Oil Company, Los Angeles, California. The Putnam County Fair Board will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the office of David L. Grimes, county farm agent, and cooperating with the fair board members in that meeting will be the members of the Draft Horse Association, the Beef Cattle Association, and the Dairy Cattle Association. Among the relatives from Green castle who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Julia Goodrich, wife of Dr. B. Cioodrich, Thursday morniti* at Terre Haute were Mrs. Ida Pollorn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair Mrs Paul Mahoney and Mrs. A. S Curtis. Mr*. O’Hair and Mr*. Ourtl: were nieces of Mrs. Goodrich. Owen Davison, chief probation otfleer of the juvenile court at Cincinnati. Ohio, has been secured as speaker for the thirty-second annual dinner of Toynbee, DdPauw sociology club, which will be held the evening of May 8. Mr. Davison is a graduate wtth the class of 1937 and is a former president of the DePauw chapter of Toynbee.
Delta Theto Tart Held InstallaUtHi Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening al the Lincoln Annex. The dining room was beautifully decorated with spring flowe s and candles. The committee in charge of the dinner was Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Mi;»s Mary Elizabeth Peck, Miss Josephine Stoner, Miss Helen BrownlTi*,, Miss Frances Long, Miss Imogeuc Cooper and Mrs. Frances Lear. Dining dinner Miss BeUy Jane Starlings of DePauw Music Scho.u played the accordion. After the dinner Mrs. Ralph Weet, presented Mrs. G. W. Hanna, the outgoing president, a gift of appreciation of her work last year. Mr.. Ward Mayhall was presented with the Delt trophy which is given each year to the most outstanding member of the sorority. A short business meeting followed. A rummage sale will be held Saturday, May 11. Mrs. Russell Vermtllion was elected delegate to the national convention and Mrs. Normal. Peabody was elected alternate. Installation of officers followed,
jft + + + T + + + + + + + + + + <1 + ANNIVERSARIES + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + j5i Birthdays Donald James. Greencastle, R. 2, 28 years, May 1. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Bainbrldge, today, May 2. Ray H. Trembly, 15 Bloomington street, today May 2. Carl Eugene McNcely, 1009 Sout’.i Locust street, 14 years today May 2. Margaret Knight, 515 north Indiana, today. May 2. Paul Thomas Rising, 12 Larrabee street, today, May 2. Wadding Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grimes, 619 east Washington street, 30th wedding anniversary today, May 2. Fortnightly To Hold Annual Picnic Super The annual picnic supper of the Fortnightly will be held Monday evening at 5:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Anderson streei. Mrs. Nel Brown will be the assisting hostess. Members please bring table
service
•fr sf* «|s sfl
DePauw News Briefs The annual Senior-Alumni Dinner at DePauw University will be held Tuesday evening in Bowman Gymnasium. The University acta as host to members of the senior class and outstanding DePauw alumni each year at this time. A feature of the program will be the formal induction of the seniors into the Society of the Alumni. The induction will be handled by Ford C. Frick of New York City, president of the DePauw Alumni Association and head of the National Baseball League. Another feature of the evening will be Ore presentation of the Old Gold Goblet. This is being started this year for the first time. The Goblot goes to the DePauw alummi* who, in the estimation of a senior committee, has distinguished himself in his own field and has shown unusual loyalty to his alma mater. The name of the 19*1 winner will be announced at this dinner by John Mundt, president of the senior class. The name of each annual winner of the award is engraved upon the large goblet while each winner is given a smaller replica for his permanent possession. The Senior-Alumni Dinner is always designed ns a cafe with a dance rchestra and entertainment. Dancing is permitted during the dinner.
Mrs! N^^tdVv^-prei ™ , „ . ,, Elects New Officers dent; Mrs. Rexell Boyd, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Albert Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joe Crosby, treasurer; Mrs. Cloyd Moss, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Helen Browning, historian; Mrs. Lynn Brown,
press correspondent.
* * + •*
Woman’s Society Circles To Meet Wednesday
Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In Community Hall. Guest speakej for the service will be Dr. Ezra Cox field secretary, of the division of cultivation and education of the Methodist church. Dr. Cox has traveled extensively throughout the United States in connection with his work. At this meeting Wednesday he wtll show moving pictures which he has taken depicting the missionary enterprises of the church. Every member of the Woman's Society should attend this meeting In order to gain a better understanding and appreciation of tlie work being carried on by united Methodism.
Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Donner.
The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Glen Lyon; vicepresident, Mrs. Earl Sourwine; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Paul Cook; corresponding-secretary, Mrs. H. H. Brooks; itreesurer, Mrs. S. R. Rani-
den.
Plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gillen In honor of Mrs. Clara Sturgis, house hostess at the Alpha Phi House. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Look at the world through nice clean curtains by calling 126, today I Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt.
Mrs. A T. Briggs returned hotm. Thursday after spending the winter in Daytona Beach, Fla. Stanley Davis, City, was called to Terre Haute Friday afternoon by Die critical illness of his father. Elmer Watson, Roachdale, R. 1, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital this morning for medical treatment. Pi of. an I Mrs. E. P. Nichols, 7u. east Seminary street, have returned home from lake Worth, Fla. where they spent tho winter.. Mrs. Mary Stuant Bandy, of Owen county, a newspaper columnist who occasionally visited Greencastle, hoobling about the dowa-town area on a crutch because of her crippled condition, died at the age of 65 yeaio yesterday. Her homo was eight mi ten northeast of Spencer. In accordance with her own request, made several months before her death, her body was given to the Indiana University School of Medicine. She had asserted her body might be of use to science in discovering and treating human ailments. Edward Waggoner, who will be graduated from DePauw lJnlverstt,y with Phi Beta Kappa honors in June, has been granted a $450 scholarship to the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy for next year. The Fletcher school is operated jointly by Harvard University and Tuffts College Mr. Waggoner is one of fifty students selected throughout the United States for this scholarship. Mr. Waggoner's home is tn Cleveland, Ohio. He is an honor student in history Janies Martin, who graduated from DePauw in 1938, is a student at the Fletcher school now. Dr. W. M. McGaughey, city ana county health officer and Mr. Jackson of Indianapolis, staite sanitary engineer, made an mspr-ction of the drain south of the west end of Berry street Thursday. Disturbances have been made by property owners disposing of garbage, dishwater, and til* over flowing of cess pools in the naitural drain and since U Is impossible to determine just where it Is coming from the health authorities have ordered all opening that go into the drain thoroughly plugged in ithe hope that the matter may be checked A similar inspection was made at Bainbrldge.
OLD DIRECTORY OF INTEREST A time-worn copy cf "Moore's Standard Directory of Greencastle, Ind.. 1908-1909" has come into the office of Tho Daily Banner. It advertises E. B. Lynch, house furnisner and funeral director; C. A. Cawley, coal; Landes &Werenke Bros carriage repairers, rubber tire work of all kinds; J. E. Champer, liquor dealer; Bicknell Hardware Company; the Commercial Hotel, under the new management of M. Boone &■ Son, Omer Boone, mgr.; C. H. Meltzer, tin work; Denny & Randolph, monuments; South End Meat Maiket. Chas. T. Vancleave, prop.; Thos. J. Kennedy, billiards, cigars; G. W. Grubb, lumber dealer; D. C. Hughes, real estate, insurance; Ed Ackerman, cobbler; Star Barber Shop, Ernest Wright, prop.; A. P. Fclter, cigars; William P. Sackett, dry goods; E. G. Fry, dentist; Tarvin C. Grooms, attorney; Landes & Light, painters, etc.; J. E. Vermillion, dry goods: Broadstreet, Vestal & Peck, real estate; The Greencastle Banner, “the leading newspaper of Putnam county,’’ Harry M. Smith, proprietor; Bell, the tailor; Badger & Green druggists; Palace restaurant, "ladies and gents' dining rooms upstairs;" C. F. Zeis & Co., grocers and bakers; the Home Steam Laundry, C. N. McWethy, prop, PRESENTS SENIOR RECITAL Dorothy Kline of Thorntown, Ind., senior organ student in DePauw's School of Music who was recently winner of a $1250 scholarship, presented her senior organ recital in G, bin Memorial Methodist Church Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock, large and enthusiastic crowd indicated their app.eciation or her work by prolonged applause. She opened her recital with Dupre's "Prelude and Fugue in B Major.” She played the spirited selection in a masterful manner that brought, out its rich beauty and her own Intelligent interpretation. Three Bach chorale preludes followed, "Now Comes The Gentiles Saviour," "Lord Jesus Christ, Turn Unto Us," and “From God I Will Not Turn." The three wisely-selected preludes, the first gentle and quiet, the second faster and markedly fugual and the last slower and most powerful, were excellently rendereu and interpreted. After the intermission, Mias Kline played Sowerby's "Suite for Organ . Air With Variations and Fantasy for Flute Stops. Here slv> had a chancy; to show her technique. The variatlorw are interesUng and full of dynamic entrasta and opportunities for the mature organist. The program closed with Thompsons “Theme, Arabesques and Fughetta," which was extremely wellreceived by the audience. Startly rn a rather sprightly manner, the selection builds to a grandeur that la impressive and was handled excellently.
Twenty members of DePauw University's art department under the direction of A. Reid Winsey made an art trip to Brown county this week for an outing of painting and art criticism. The group, all interested in oil painting, spent part of the time painting spring scenes from the famous Brown county scenery, and a part of the time visiting the nrtlsts studies of the Brown county art colony and talking with the artists now working there. Pictures made during their stay were criticised by L. O. Griffith and Curry Bohm, two of Indiana's foremost artists. This is the first year that such a group has made this valuable trip.
loa for home n UPTOJ • nr any worthy “ We “‘•'■angc ll'yiuu, 'enk-ntiy to INDIANA toil 19'a E. Washing^
WHAT CA epilefs A bookie; containing tie ouj doctor* on thii inte, be sent FRU, while writing to the Edutati Fifth Ave , New York, the liei’ti-nant-yovernoi officials who would r* of appointive power. *, lative officer and couM minlstrative duties am
llijjti St 1 Note
NAMED LICENSE DEPUTY *<'ont!n»»**d from One* .separate sections of the state constitution. It added that “it is hardly to be supposed that any legislature could at any time violate so many sections of the constitution in a single act.” ‘ The present governor, who claims it is now unconstitutional to end tenures in legislatively-created offices, was a senator who supported the 1933 McNutt act. Apparently at that time there was no provision in the constitution that would be violated by a povision ending tenures. The constitution has not changed any since then, and we are unable to find any pr ovision . . . that is violated by tho provision terminating tenures.” In the court battle, Governor Schricker consistenly contended that placing of appointive power in the hands of state officials other than himself, as provided In the ripper laws, was an unconstitutional delegation of executive authority. The brief cited a decision of Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal district court in Indianapolis which held that
The annual choral it Frankfort today.' pella choir and the Glee Clubs were gi festival lasted all d students were to sin| other stu ients. Thi* division of the ehoi sell Paxton of the Ir nical High School « their singing. The physic, chemWqj culture classes attended Open House today. Tl^| pleasure of seeing the colleges of Purdue In It! they were guests at ifcj Purdue baseball game, and Mr. Akers were thr, this trip. The Tiger Cubs goK having won two out of season, matched their Bloomington today. Keitr No. 1 man on the Cub if tart the game off for
Dr. Frank C. Tilden (j tie wil be the principsK evening at the dinne, wf Terre Haute DePauw Ai ntion. in the Student !'M
Recruiting for the U.ij recruiting officers who coming here every Fri purpose has been dueC the present it is arm: of the lack of interest ot 1 Putnam county younf draft registration and National fluard have a the county of young mo service in the nan’.
H’Kt pa$t in Moom! . . . (Paint* ... ycAttaday, a toucty Soutkenn Qandcn .. . todfay, ntu> dinette* . .. 6.50 iDon < Tny One On
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