The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1941 — Page 2

TTTE DATLT fiA^TNEE, GHEENCAf?TT>E, INDIANA, SAT f HD AY, MAY

1941.

Helen C; .der Reigns Over May Day Activities i THE DAILY BANNER )•*

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* Kor Ail" B. R. lUridm. PnMtoM

Bntared m the poetofflce At Ureencftatle. lodlAne, aa eecond clM* mall Matter under Act of MArcb 8. 1878. SubecrlpUon price. 13 cent* iwr wee*: |8.00 per year by maul in Putnam county; *8.80 to *8.00 per y**r by mrUI outalde Putoaiu County. 17-1# South JaclLSon Street

SOCIETY >lr*. Pauline Sandy Society Editor

All reoclal and PeraomU Item* To #8

^SjCHURCH

This .ifti'i ncv.n at 3:30 the annual May LMy Pageant will be held in the Dell. The program will feature the presentation of the Mny Queen and her court. Helen Crider, Kappa Alpha Theta, is this year's May Queen, and Hetli Brookley, Alpha Chi and Mary Jane Coolman, Alpha Omicron Pi, will serve aa her maids-of-honnr.

The sixth grade, Jones School, ha„ completed a frieze depicting the founding of the thirteen English colon ie«. First W’aid, sixth grade, has ooricspi ruled this year with the sixth grade pupiU in Texas, Ve mont, Alabama, Florida, and Alaska. First 'Vnrd teachers had a luncheon Tues lay in honor of Miss Mienaels birthday. Miriam Frazier and Betty Evans, sixth grade pupils of Jones school, won prizes in the Girl Scout poster contest for Cooky Day. Tlie First Ward Girl Scouts gave a Polish Danci it the Home Talent Show sponsor i by the Senior Class. The ohildern of the Jones School enjoyed the film "Young America Paints” shown by Miss Knudaen. f atsy Boss of the third grade ot Miller Sehopl gave the following rep^ i t in PTA Friday afternoon: "Before any milk was given away this year the tear hers male a survey of the sch', >1 and found that fifty-five children had no milk at home. So the first week we had fiftyfive free orders. Some children did r t like the white milk and some children move 1 away so our last week called for thirty-nine free orders. Altogether we gave away in Second Ward 4,,180 bottles of milk, mi three cents a bottle the free milk plven away in this wa d amounted t $1.11.40 Our PTA paid J.IO this j ar into the milk fund We began t., serve the milk Dret mber 2 and our last week was the week of April !• »■ verlng eighteen weeks in all. •Mrs. Fulmrr the mi! going president of the parent trachers associaOl !!*■ Mi;'; BctlOol and Mr«. (’ ardall Incoming president held an cm ntive meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Crandall's home. The teachers were present at the time when delicious refreshments were servr d. The Junior Red Cross of the Miller School held its last meeting Friday morning. The first and second grades had charge of the program. The first grade sang a group of May "ngs. The second grade presented a clever play. It cente od around trie patron's visit to Second Ward. The ( hildren represented the teachers and pupils of each room. It was very nuiusing and showed much originality in the children. Rioha d Turner, member of the r xth grade of Miller School, mounted

the cecropia moth that he had presented to the room last fall. Karl G. Varanti a Finnish exchange student at Di-Pauw toid of Finland, the army and the life of the Finns during the Interlude program Monday. He was interviewed by Mr. Boston. The Tiger Cub’s play their firs** double-header of the season Saturday at Shelbyville. Huestis who won the city pennant for Handy’s Cu.., will lead the boys. Assisting him will be Agnew, short stop: Callaway, second base; Conklin, first base; Grimes, third base; F. Grimes, catcher; Coffey, outfielder: Rills, outfielder; Crawford, outfielder; Goodman, outfielder and pitcher. The GHS golf team returned successfully from Bloomington with a victory of seven and a half to four and a half. Eyons shot a 76; Quebbeman. 79; Stewart, 84; Hardwick, 90.

The Third Ward P. T. A. netted a profit of $14.P0 on a recent paper sale. The finance committee wishes to thank the parents and children who helped to make the sale a success. In connection with their history work, the sixth grade at Third Ward molded candles Friday afternoon. The candle mold was borrowed from Mrs. James Strain. The following children of the fifth grade of the Ridpath school were on the room honor roll for the past six weeks: Jane Allen, Betty Ami Baker, Connie Dunn. Ruth Mackey, Marian Miller. Aria Jo Stitcs Mary Frances Torr,

Mrs. Esther Jones fifth grade teacher at the Ridpath school, entertained the other teachers in her building and Miss Pauline Smith with a dinner at her home Saturday night. KKAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS Eddie Buis, auditor, to Alonzo Cook. 40 acres in Clinton township, tax title. *139.12. E.;die Buis, auditor, to Alonzo Cook. 80 acres in Clinton township, tax title. $111.65. Eddie Buis, auditor, to Duffie E Hughes, lot in Greencastle, tax title. $15.67. Gerald Baerg et ux to John E Davis et ux, 6 acres in Warren twp., $1.00 M.uton L. Rissler to Margaret E Hissler, lan I in Washington townihip, love and effection.

THE TREAT OF THE WEEK Chicken Dinners BAKED AND FRIED CHICKEN Sunday, May 4 Served with Seaxonali e Vegetables and Salad “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST” CastleCottageRestaurant

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

A HIBLJC THOUGHT FOR TODAY Make God your constant compan ion and friend and you will find utter peace: Peace I leave with you, my peace 1 give unto you; not as the world giveth I unto you. Let not your heart he troubled, neithei let it

be afraid. John 14:27.

Y)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS

Monday

Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W 8:00 p m. Mrs. Dick Steele Mrs. David Houck will give “The Life of Mary Ellen Chase'’

Tuemtuy

i m 2:.’I0 p. m. ident ^:J0 p. in. Wednesday Woman’s Society of Service Gobin Methodist

2:30 p. m.

Men’s Club family dinner Methodist Chinch.

Thursday

Active Chapter of Tri Kappa Miss Virginia Throop 7:30 p. in.

+ •> + •*

Mrs. .1. VI. Oliver On O. A. K. Committee

Christian

Church

Gobin

^ 4-4 -i-^- + + + -l--l- + + + + + I|| ANNIVERSARIES + iJ,+4- + + + + + + + ++ + ’ 1 ’0

III rl tide, vs

Robert Monnett, son of Mr. and Mrs Claude Monnett. Clovetdalo R. 1, 15 years old today, May 3rd. John Klebuach, Higgerf sire, I, la-

day May 3.

Study Club Mel Friday

Mothers Singers will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock in the Second

Ward school auditorium.

The Woman's Study Club met on Ft iday. May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector. The club voted to contribute to the Cancer Control movement. Mrs. A. A. Abbott gave i very charming and interesting review of the book “The Wabash,” by William Wilson, which was followed by a very interesting discussion of Indiana by the members present,

conf erence of the Junior I Refreshments of ice cream, cake, at the Fiendii Lick I offer and nuts were served by the

Mrs. James M. Oliver was French Lick Saturday attending the

itgional

D. A. R.'s held

Gobin Methodist church.

.Maurice Rader, east Washington street road attended the Purduu

Roundup at Lafayette Friday.

Springs Hotel. Mrs. Oliver was | hostess.

Home Economics chorus will meel ! chairman of the pages and served on j + + * + Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock the reception committee. She was nc- Lhursday Reading < hih

companied -to French Lick by Mrs. ' "H Will. Mrs. Baker S. R. Rarlden and Mrs. C. C. Gill. n. j Thursday Reading Club met Thurs--i. + -u * , ( j a y evcn i n g a t ip^e home of Mrs. M. Mr*. Tale Hostess jj Baker' with eleven mem ben pnsTo Ruinbridge Ladies | ent. Response to roll call was "Tri-

Mr. and Mrs. Francis L<ar, easi Walnut street, were in Louisville tuday attending the Kentucky derby. John Janies, a student in Indiana University, is spending the weekend with his parents. Mayor and Mrs. W.

D. James.

Joy Bowertnan of Chicago is spending the weekend in Greencastle the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D W. Killinger. Northwood. William Pursell, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl iFursell, Greencastle R. 3, underwent an operation at the hospital Friday afternoon. The Mar l ied Couple's Class of Gi> bin Memorial Methodist Church will have for their teacher Sunday morn ing Dr. Edward R. Hartlett. Harry K. Hulse of Palestine, Hi., was admitted to the Putnam county hospital this morning. Mr. Hulse is the father of Mrs. Russell Vermil-

lion.

The Greencastle Production Credit Association will open offices in Danville. May 10. Fred E. Shelton will be in charge as field representative and Miss Mary Margaret Parker wid be clerk-stenographer.—Danville Republican. In the list of “new homes being planned in Spencer in the near future" the Spencer Evening World names Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, who recently moved to that place from Greencastle. Mr. Nelson is in the railroad tie business. The Greencastle District Youia Conference will be held in the Methodist Temple, Te re Haute, Sunday afternoon and evening. The Greenoastle young people planning to attend are asked to meet at Gobin Memorial Methodist Ghurch at l:uu p. m. Transportation will be provided for all planning to attend the youdi conference. We do not stand still in this life. We either advance or we'go back The difficult thing is to do our best. That is what we try to give each customer. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 3.it.

Mrs. Elza Tate was hostess to

twenty membcis and two guests of !he Bainbridge Christian Aid and Missionary Thursday afternoon. Mis. Claude Etchr >n, chaiiman, gave tne devotions ami Mrs. Harvey Lane, assistant gave the stewardship lessen. Extracts from World Call were read by Mrs. Gilbert Hale an I n special Mother s Day tribute by Mis. Ha ley Millei Mrs. Seen t of the Roachdaic Christian Missionary gave a vci> interesting talk on Mexico and a display of Mexican craft.

-f* **•

Missionary Guild To Meet Monday The Missionary Guild of the First Christian Chu eh will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chur T parlois instead of the parsonage. Mi mbers please net** change of meet-

ing place. •* + •*- +

Mrs. Abbott Honored At Shower Thursday

A miscellane ous shower was given

Mother and Nursei-

Rhymes." Mrs. Thelma Hirt gave a reading on Mother's Day. Mis. Baker read a paper cn ‘'Whittier” ami illustrated her talk with chalk drawings. Mrs. Leona Tuttle was elect xsecretary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Baker , who is leaving Greonc as tie to make her home In Greensburg. ► ROACH DA LB 4 55* + + + + + + 4*-**44- + Mrs. Ada Wilcox returned home Sunday from a three weeks visit with her son, Clayton Wilcox, of Heming. 111. The Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at tire home of Mrs. Stanley McGaughey Tuesday afternoon. May 6, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Flora Thompson is :eader. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper, worthy patron and worthy matron. Mrs. Andrew Hanna, associate matron of

< HITUTI OF THE NAZARENK Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Lester Hane, Sunday school supt. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. This is Promotion Day. Be present in your lass- and receive your Promotion Certificate. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 i). m. J. M. S. Mrs. Hannah Graver, supervisor. 6:45 p. in. N. Y. P. S- A book review. “The Life of John Paton’’ by Mrs. E. F. Singhurse. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. TiH-iday Leadership fraining Class. 7:30 p. m. Thursday—Prayer and iraise service. GORIN' MEMORIAL METHODIST ( lit R( H 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. Serlon: “The Verb of Christianity.’’ :ue:;t minister: Dr. Clyde E. Wildran. Rev. Claude M. McClure will >e in charge, assisted by Rev. Elmer Jatriker and William Nichol. Music will bo furnished by Dr. Thompson ind the University Church Choir, asisled by Alan Ross, organist in Music School. “Con Grazia,” Andrews; “Paradise,” Fibich; “Westminster Chimes.” Vierne; “Cast Thy Burden linen the Lord,” Mendelssohn; "Ver- : ml Meadows,” Handel. 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship in Community Hall. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

Thursday evening at the local tele-1 Roach ' lal, ' rha P tPr No - 247 ° K 8phone office for Mrs. Vernon Abbott, aml Mra G " or S e Faller attended the

annual session of grand chapter of O. E. S. at Murat Temple in Indian-

by the employees of the office. Mrs. Abbott was formerly Miss Lillian Albright before her marriage on Eastir Sunday at Paris, 111. She re-

ceived many lovely gifts.

Those present were the Misses Mary Rose Kaiser, Kdna Hood, Maxine Roberts Virginia Williams, Dathri Thompson, Edith Patterson, Laura Strange. Lorna Thomas, June Stewirt Evelyn Johnson. Kathryn Vaughm. L la Miller, Leonora Height, Mrs.

apolis last week. The Home Economics Club will meet in the basement of the public library, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of near Crawfordsville accompanied by the latter’s father, Claude Smit'j. spent on” day In Anderson with Mrs. Hcmer Tobin who remains quite ill. Billy Etcheson and James Priest

Ruth Martin and Miss Ethel Payne, i nave ffon< ‘ t0 Anderson where they

The color scheme of pink and white | flave positions.

was carried out. Refreshments ire cream and cake were served.

SENIOR WEEK ICiintlniti-il fron* l'tm«- On*l honorary and the presentation of other DePauw honors. Mock Chapel, traditional take-off of the DePnuw faculty by the senioi class, is scheduled for Thursday and Friday will be Cap and Gown Chapel at which 1941 graduates wear theii' caps and gowns for the first time. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, director of Music School, has been chosen as speaker. Other events of the week include a Cinemart program Tuesday at 3:3C and 7:15 in Speech Hall, a recital Wednesday evening by Frank Dudley, outstanding senior Speech major and the first of the popular Twilight Band Concerts on the East College lawn. The hand concert is scheduled for 7:00 Thursday evening. DePauw’* regular two-a-week radio broadcasts direct from Harrison Hall over WIRE will continue with programs scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evening at 9:45. Miss Marjorie Snider, DePauw Music School pianist, will present n recital Friday afternoon at 4:30 Miss Marcia Hamilton will play a piano recital Saturday afternoon et 3:30.

FOR SAUC One ten year old mare cheap Farmer's Supply Co.

STUDENT RECITAL Miss Mary Johnston of West Lafayette, Indiana, mitstunding senior v< 'ce student in DcPauw's Musw School, presented a voice recital Frilay afternoon at 4:30 in Meha ry Hall, Her program was outstanding for its variety and for the versatilty she displayed in handling the Italian, Oennan and English songs vhich she featured. Her opening grr.up of Italian songs lisplayed the best points of Mis* Tohnston's voice, her excellent breath * ontrol, her wide range and the rich, rowerful quality of her voice. Of the irst group "Victoria, mlo core!" war rrbbably the host. Its note of triuinpn ind the opportunity for display of ull voice suited it to Mir.r, Johnston’s

talents.

The aria from Tannhauser, “Dich rheme Halle (Oh Hall of Song)’’ followed which wa*» undoubtedly the most difficult and advance I selectio* f the recital. Excellently sung by Miss Johnston, the aria proved rer rossibllities as a Wagnerian soprano I ind was ent husia rtically applauded il by the audience, Ronald's “Cycle of Life," a gioup of love songs In whioh Miss J.vhnston showed her interpietive tnlenib, contain rapturous, passionate, usd in i quiet passages all of which were

handled well.

The recital cloeari with a group »»■ I 'our conti mporary English son*,* ‘The Blackbird’s Song.’ “The Cry or Rachel,” The Mayday Carol ’ and Hill.” The sweet ballad quality of Mayday Ca ol" was effectlonately dene and the strong note of “Hill" was a fitting climax to the recital. Miss Johnston will spend next year as a stu lent in the Curtis Inatitute of Music having earned a fellowuhlp there in competitive tryouts during

Mr. and Mis, Ralph Allen moved this we; k to Anderson where the

former has employment.

Mrs. Louie Barker and Mrs. Henthorn visited Mrs. Vorn Silvey Fri-

day afternoon.

Holland Petro eatne Thursday morning from Montana on acocunt of the death of his fattier, Morton

Petro.

Paul Blye visited his wife at Coleman hospital in Indianapolis Sunday. She Is improving nicely. Charles Douglas spent a few days n Cloverdale visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Andy Cross and Mrs. Laura _roshy attended a D. A. R. meet’n Y in Crawfordsville last week. Mrs. Martha Irwin and Mrs. Cyntha Shepard were hostesses. Fred Rosa of Lafayette was a v**ok end guest of the wife, Mary Ilona, who is; employed at the Sylvia 'Jeauty Shop.

3-lp J Spring vacation,

Dine and Dance tonight

AT THE

t

Midway Junction Roads 40 - 43 MUSIC BY orchestra A TREAT IN STORE HU

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. Herkingbottom, vicar. 720 south Locust street. a. m. church school. 4:00 p. m. Communion service.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Myron Nichols, Organist. Chu eh school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude "Romance" Sibelius: Offertory "Kamennoi-Ostrow” Rubinstein; Anthem ‘’Just for tfxJeyi’ Ambrose, Solo by Irving Lacy— “The Publican” Van De Water. Sermon theme: “An undivided mind.'' Tea at the Manse at 5:00 p. m. m honor of the high school seniors ot the church. All membeis of intermediate and high school classes invited. Student fellowship hour 6:30 p. m. led by Katherine Conde. The members of the Friendly Folks class will meet with Mrs. W. P. Cowan in Waveland Tuesday afterno*m. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Will Strain Supt. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Union. 6:30 p. m. Senior Union. 6:30 p. m. Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Th? Rev. Irvin E. Sauder of Salem, Indiana, will bring the message at the worship service*. The Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Davis. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer and Praise Service. MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHI KOI Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m. Miss Marjorie Starrett song leader. Worship, 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary

LOAlj For ' home Nts UP To, Fl ' r Un .V worthy w] w, ‘ nrf: ‘»U* it J v, ‘ n,fntl y to m*,, INDIANA loj 191 ’ R - Washinj3

■ Schoo I.,i V , sorvic- and render Bob Seven, student 1,1 Tl " '''J.]. Hrifhl , "iay-, n^l thel1 ' ,p ting lag Jl A'ith t !„■ Pentecost meeting next We<taThe official Imanl t vil! meet Thursday * ■ 7:30 p. m. We welcome you to, is on the Lord's day. FIRS’! < HRinufl H C. Fellers. ntiijftJ Ei!ge::e Pennlngbi ■ viu- ]' "Creating the Beam the minutfl^P he 10 :00 i ri'lnclt omorrow morninrfl ;roups and graded ctj 9:30 Official Board mMtyJ In', e, 1 it, Vi >1*15 | Ktrga t k .1 High School Vesperi j >mith. leader. Visitors arc always J

l.l \R\N HU J ;< nKIInne* i,a |. aR J bury University, fir T|J !4, 1875. The program was ( . J 'ausc apparently eadii he gi initiating class dtik ttion. The list of tht| headed by “John P!«| Alice," Stilesville, who, degree of A. B Othtr, the i la w< re Willinlfl ;on. Jan es Audubon DM Selwood Downey. Dryer | Francis Huai. Jata. Duncan Morris. Fannie I* Reson Bynerson Vemil Jefferson Bassett, Fw Bov:r i Geo bey Cumback John l Hansom i'.rimes, Alviafl Johnson Curnettw IH Willie . lb" r* Turman Jesse Wiiliw ■ ton Lytton Wray. Jo*|i hue, William Alvin Gn Hathaway. Lizzie Hops Harvey v I! - ^ liam Terell, James Aad Charles Augustus MurT«|,| Svhell 7, nas Webster. Mr. Alice spoke on ’*1 Our Stab -in.mship K. Verniiiliun. Ml Men lifh theme "ImprobabilitJ^ rial Republicanism Ha RusHellvib, spoke on Action. The Rev Herij Buchtel. Greencastle ?a«J er’s oration, on '‘The sity Life.' Flora Turmnl tie, was the valedictontt | I'AIDIEKSTOIOU DURHAM. N. H. Hampshire's farmers | ado"e that it 9 nell ‘ learn when soil tillers rolle \ in the I’niverstr Hampshire's short •P n ‘” agriculture. USE DML* HANNO] nSINC. FIRST And W] for Your * ivertislnir l>’ r

In Keeping With The Season Wo arc paying special at ' tention to the Spring appetite—cool salads, delicious iced tea, (with plenty of ic* means so much to the meol It is the careful attention to the *mall things that count.

CAFE

ROYAL!

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