The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA8TLK, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 10-11.
CHILDREN !N MAY DAY PAGEANT.
'the DAILY BANNER);
i
Tiio h) ; vo children a,'pen red in D Pauw’s ar.nual May Day pntfoant belli last Saturday. They are, "Sonny" Bn >ks. Joan VanDyks, Carol Martin an 1 Peter Winsoy.
Mrs. I^owls Bales of Roachrtale was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday for treatment. Josrpn Phelps. Treencastle Route 4, underwent minor surgery at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Marie Wells, Greencastle Route 4. returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Mm. Lemuel Patterson and baby returned to their home on norm Jackson street Wednesday from the local hospital.
Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* Kor All"
8. R. H»rM«n. rnbll*lH>» ICntered in th* portofTtc* at Oreencaitle, Indiana, aa second clss* man matter under Act of MArcb 4 tS7H Subscription price, 11 e*nU per weea; 13.00 per year by mall In Put1am County. *3.00 to in 00 per year ay nxali outside Putnam (toonlf 17-1# South Jackson Street A B1RI.E THOUGHT FOR TOO AT We may not be able to understand profound philosophies, but we can follow and imitate a man. We can Jo as He did: Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth and the life; no man coineth unto the Father but
by me. John 14:6.
personals
i iaiS'AI V I. ft C i
and LOCAL NEWS HR I EPS
i
SOCIETY
Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor ♦ mull* Ail CMM-JtU eiol Personal lleun To J• Hamllton-Broadstreet . + + •» + + + + + + + + + + # Welding To Bn Filday ANNIVERSARIES + The marrlag** of Miss Betty Broad- ,^ + + 4*4 , + -i* + + *l # + d* + + ^
William
-lay 7.
H. S. Band Cave Splendid Conccrl final program OF SERI km WAS ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE TUESDAY
Miss Emma Moore, south College avenue, is reported quite ill. Mrs. Walter McCurry is reported quite ill in the hospital at Clinton. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Miller of Reclsville, Tuesday, furnished
THE TREAT OF THE WEEK
Chicken Dinners BAKED AND IRIED CHICKEN Thursday, May 8 Served with Seasonal e Vegetables ami Salad "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST” CastleCottaqe Restaurant WEST SIDE OF SQUARE SERVED \OON AND EVENING
street of Greencastle, daughter of Dr. , and Mrs. A. tv. Broa istreet of Indianapolis, and Frr.icis N. HnmIKon ol rndinna.polis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay S. Hamilton of Greencastle, is ( to take place Friday evening at 8 • o’clock in the First Christian Church. The Rev. H. C. Fellers will officiate. Foi: kvl.ig the wedding a reception will be held at the home of Mr. Hamilton's sister, Mis. Warren C. Middleton, cast Walnut street. Miss Broadatreet is employed in the office of the American Zink Products Company. Mr. Hamilton Is a deputy attorney general of U.a State and is assigned to the legal department of the Indiana Board of
Health.
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Third Ward P. T. A.
To Meet Friday , The First Ward P. T. A. will meet at the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:15. The third grade will give a Health Play and music will be
by the Mothers’ Chorus.
Birthdays
Bitzer, 17 years today,
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. 1>. C. Sweet. It. 3, 4: i anniversary today, May 7.
LET HER KNOW YOU REMEMBER
WITH
phone
636
DELIVERY BY EXPERIENCED HANDLERS OF FLOWERS
PHONE
636
JOHNSON’S FINE CANDIES
I LB. BOXES
Give Her Candy
60c „„„ $1
♦ PERFUME - COLOGNE - POWDER qq STATIONERY — LINEN - VELLUM - RIPPLE
♦ + +
Treat your Mother to a Sundae or Soda at our Fountain Better still, take her home a quart of Ballard Ice Cream
‘None Better” ♦ ♦ ♦
STEVENS DRUB STORE'
JTATION
PHONE 191
GREENCASTLE
INDIANA
Elmo Gasaway spent Tuesday In Bloomington taking the Indiana
State Police examination.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Tipton, of ; Greencastle were Sunday guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tipton,
Walnut street—‘-Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Jones of Daytona Beach, Fla., have moved to Greencastle and are residing in an apartment at 619 Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young have returned to Chicago after spending a few days with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Young, south College ave-
nue.
The regular prayer and praise siivicc of the First Baptist church wn. be held Thursday evening at 7:.‘!0 o'clock in the Sunday school unit of the church. Theie also will bo an important business session. All members of the church are urged to
ccme.
The baseball game scheduled between DePauw Tigers and the Wabash Cavemen for today was postponed until Thursday afternoon or. account of wet grounds. The gamewill be played on the local field. The tilt with Franklin scheduled foyesterday was postponed until May 12 for the same reason. The Maple Heights Willing Wora ers will hold an all day meeting and pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. O ville Bitzer, Thursday, May 8th. In response to roll call please give some tribute to Mother. All those desiring to go meet at Mrs. J. S. Walts at’ 9:30 a. m. Thursday All members are requested to be present. Dr. O. F. Overstreet and Albert Weik of this city plan to leave Thursday morning for a two weeks trip in the South. They plan to visit historical places and battlegrounds including Ft Donaldson, Pittsburg Landing. Vicksburg and Chickamauga. They may also visit Camp Shilby at Hattiesburg before return-
ing home.
The government is observing rural mail box Improvement week from May 5 to May 10 and all rural route patrons are urged to Improve their boxes and place them In condition to comply with the postal laws end regulations governing the delivery of rural mails. At the conclusion of this week there will be an inspection of all rural boxes. Mrs. Alf Curtis suffered a fractured shoulder and a dislocated ankle Wednesday morning when she fell at her home on east Washington street. Mrs. Curtis was on a step-ladder cleaning leaves from the eaves on her back porch when the ladder slip, ped. She was first taken to the county hospital in the Rector ambulance and later removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Mahoney. The Methodist Men’s Club will entertain their families at a “pitch-in-supper” in Community Hall this evening at 6:30 o’clock. Each family is asked to bring covered dishes, sandwiches and table service. The rest of the menu will be provided by Roscoo Scott and his committee. D. | M. Smythe, new president, will be in charge of the program. The High School Swing Band will provide music and four students of the Speech Department of DePauw University, under the direction of Dr. H. T. Ross, will present a 30 minute program. This is the last meeting of the club until fall and it is hoped a large audience will be present to greet the new president and his staff.
All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting.
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.Mrs. George Reining Honored
At Itiithday Dinner
north i Relatives and friends gathered at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. George : Relsing on Sunday. May 4th. in honor ) of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Relsing. A birthday cake was the center of the table. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all. Many useful gifts were received. A beautiful basket of lilacs was presented to Mrs. Reistng from Mrs. Witt
Wright’s flower garden.
Relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knoll and daughter Joan of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barrick and Mrs. Emma Mace of Brazil. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sanford and daughter Charlotte Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Witt Wright and Ruth O'Hair, Mary June Reising ot Indianapolis and Albert Solomon. All left wishing Mrs. Reising many more
birthdays.
Section Two To Meet With Mrs. Albert Dobbs Section Two of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Albert Dobbs. 601 Ridge avenue. Mrs. Audrtd Fleenor will be the assisting hos-
tess.
+ 4 ■* + Mrs. Landes To Be llostesH Thursday The Mt Olive Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Albert Landes Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The devotions will be led by Mrs Lloyd Houck and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Edward Schulz. •» + + •» A-Z-U-R Club Met With Mrs. \ cmillllon A-Z-U-R club met Tuesday evening at the home of Hazel Vermillion. The evening was spent playing cards and prizes were won by Callie Arnold, Mary Jelf, Edna Randall, and Helen Parker. Delicious refreshments *ere served. The next meeting will be with Mrs Doris Hedge on June 10th.
Your husband may brag that you're the best cook in town, but never about your washing ability bel cause he'd rather we’d relieve I you of that disagreeable job. Phone I 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners.
MINTON NOMINATED
WASHINGTON. May 7.—<UP)President Roosevelt today nominatec one of his administrative assistants, former Sen. Sherman Minton of Indiana, to be a judge of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Minton succeeds the late Walter E. Treanor Since his defeat in the last senat orial elections Minton has been serving as one of Mr. Roosevelt’s administrative assistants at *10,000 a yeai During his congressional service h< was Democratic whip in the Senate
BRITISH BOATSWAIN PROVED REAL HERC
LONDON. May 7.— (UPl—The ad miralty announced today that th« auxiliary ciuiser Patia had been sunk by German airplane bombs, and gav« special mention to an exploit by th
Putia’s boatswain.
Before she went down fighting, th< Patia shot one of the German raider from the sky. The four-man crew o: the plane was floating in a rubbei dinghy when the Patla’s boatsmain swimming away from the doomec
ship, approached.
The German fliers aimed revolver; at the swimmer but he gripped th dinghy’s side, drew a clasp knif« from his pocket, opened the blad< and plunged it into the fragile boat. Three of the fliers teased away theii guns and surrendered. The fourtl seized the knife and cut his throat.
7-lt, killing himself, the admiralty gJa.
.Hehtlon Three To Meet With M i. West Sec'ion Three of First Christian Church will hold the May m?cllag Thursday aftarncon at 2:30 o’clock at the home o’ M ::. MUo West. Mm Maigaret Dean and M ss Barrow will be the assistant hostesses. There will be a Mother's Day program.
-h »!* *1*
'Iri'cneaMle-Bra/.il Women To Hold All-Day Meeting
A meeting of the Brazil-Greencas-j He group of the Woman’s Society of | Christian Service of the Methodist church will be held in the Epworth | Methodist church at Brazil, all day tomorrow. The registration will start at 9:30 in the morning. At the roll call of churches, the responses are expected to state the the number , if charter members, present mem- I hership, financial outlook. There ' will be reports of secretaries. Mrs. 1 E. R. Bartlett of Greencastle will dis- I .:uss problems confronting the organ- j ization, just before the noon lunchion hour. The "closing words” of the session will be given at 2:15 by Mrs. G. R. Stultz, district president.
+ •!• •!• "r
Mrs. Edwards To He Hostess Friday Friday CLcle will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday with Mrs. Haiold Ed-
wards.
+ + 4 *■ Elks to Entertain With Dinner Party Elks lodge will entertain wives or sweethearts at a spring dinner party on Wednesday, May 14th, at 6:30 o’clock at their home on Indiana street. Reserevations are to be sent to Ross Azbell, chairman of the entertainment committee. RECOGNITION CHAPEL (ContliiiHMl from I*ai*p One) dents presented two scholarships totaling *125 to Evelyn Thick of Columbus and Adina Fay Miller of Indianapolis. The Old Gold Robe, worn by the coed ranking highest in the Junior class was passed from Margaret Lancaster to Nancy Poiter of Green-
aastlc.
The Sanior Ring was passed from Eleanor Clay of Indianapolis to Janice Wills of Linton. Pan Hellenic, intersorority council, presented its junior members at this chapel as follows: Be^sy Roberts jf Evanston, III., Alpha Chi Omega, Stellamarie Rein of Rivers de, 111., Alpha Gamma Delta;; Jane Scholsler of Jeffersonville, Alpha Omicron Pi; Betty Field of Mt. Veinon, Alpha iPhi; Beryl Peterson of Chicago. Delta Delta Delta; Louise McEachon of Pittsiield, Mass, Delta Zota; Patricia Emison of San.a Aii<», Calif., Kappa Kappa Gamma, a no Jean Foster of Marion, Ohio, Kap-
pa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternitv
council, presented its junior pledges for the fi;st time; Joe Piewitt of Martinsville, Beta Theta Pi; John Gelvin of Batwvllle, Phi Gamma Delta, Roy I^aRue of Corydon, Slgma Chi; Don Brandt, of Grand Ra, ■ Ids, Mich., iF-hi Kappa Psi; Waite.Tukey of Marion, Sigma Nu; jam.o Iske of Hamilton, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta; George William Moore of Riverside, 111., Delta Upsilon; William Clay of Wakarusa, Lambda Chi Alpha; Howard Freyensee of Sandusky, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega; Sal M.a ino | of Cleveland, Ohio, Delta Chi; John Jackson of Chicago, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Howard Parrish of Tay-
lorville, 111. Delta Tau Delta. Mortar Board, senior cced honor-
ary, presented Its junior pledges: Nancy Porter-, of Greencastle; Jean Strickland of Mason City, lowo, Margaret Boyd of Colfax; B; tty Van Nesa of Hinsdale, 111.; Harriet Haw kina, of Marion; and Janice Wills ot
Linton,
As a climax to the chapel, Go„. Key, honorary senior men’s frateenity, tapped its junior pledges f om the chapel audience as followsGeorge Crane of Dayton, Ohio; Max Biggs of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Ray - mond Bresnahan Jr., of Hinsdale, 111.; David Guthrtdge of Indianapolis; Jack Wolfe of Wabash: Lloyd Dyer M Bloomington; Roger Holcomb ol Wood River. 111.; Duane Murphy of Shelbyvllle; Charles Beardsley of Chicago; Claude Wink.lhake of Chicago; John McNaughton of Pekin, 111.; Theodore Groenke of Maywood' 111.; and Wended Overman of Rich-
mond.
The Greencastle High School Band, under the baton of Gone Pennington director, gave the best performance of its present concert series before a Urge and appreciative audience in the High School auditorium last evening The high school stage had been esinclally enlarged for the occasion The popular organization reached a uality of performance riot usually r.Tieved by high school bands. The Junior Band appeared first r.r lie program under the direction cf assistant conductor, La Verne Riles i'lie intonation was especially goo ml Mr. Riley is to be commended on -ho fine work he has done. The High School band follows heir first march with the dlfficuli .rr.ngement of Grainger’s “Sheperd’o Hey." The high spot of the program was the cornrt solo by Leroy Mason. The solo “Carnival of Venice” by De| Staigers has been called by many leading conductors ns one of the mos| difficult solos for cornet ever written. The soloist handled the difficult passages with the ease of a professional. The last difficult band number wa> I he "Poet and Peasant Overture” by Suppe. The clarinet section Is to tx commended for their fine handling ol .his number.
Poppy Day To Be Observed
(TTY TO HONOR MEMORY OlWORLD WAR DEAD ON MAY 24TH
Memory of America’s war dead in the first World War will be honorec here on Saturday, May 24, when ev eryone -will be asked to wear a memorial peppy In tribute to thel) service and sacrifice. Plans for the observance of Poppy Day are being completed by th< Greencastle Unit of the Amerlcar Legion Auxiliary under the leader ship of Mrs. Roy Newgent, Poppy Day Chairman. The memorial flowers, made by disabled war veteran.., will be offered on the streeu throughout the day by the Auxiliary women. "This year, with the threatening shadow of a new World War falling ac:oss America, the memorial poppy has new significance.” "It shows that America still remembers and honors those who fell in Its defense twen-ty-three years ago; that Americans still believe that America’s free way of life is worth any sacrifice, anu that the spirit of patriotism still burns strongly in American hearts. "The popples grew cn the battu. front in France where the youic; men of America defeated the military might of autocracy in a gallant display of the strength c-f aroused democracy. When we wear them cn Poppy Day, their bright red bloom, will remind us that our democracy has the strength to repell any dangers if we will serve &i they served There la inspiration for us all in the poppy of great memories. "The poppies which the Auxiliary will distribute here have been made by disabled veterans at Marion Hospital. All Poppy Day workers wm serve as volunteers and all of Lite money contributed to them for the flowers will go into the welfare funds of the Auxiliary to carry forward the Auxiliary's work for the disabled, their families and the families of the dead during the year ahead.’’
IkpartJ To Haves
wn 1 AT ; J ,,AV kvexinq.J mi XR-Atpj On Friday evening rom 7 until 10 o'oJ ’artment of th' CrJ Schools will hold C ;*G ‘Vill he in the nature J lihit at the High M •York by students in J tom the first grade * idiool will be on diqij •orrldor of the high ^ ml rooms adjoining. J coins there will he i .-ith students sketcM ug- In another vs ! raft work will be ur lents from the sixth pJ Hah Miller School will ' me of their more at The exhibit will optt Tlday. From 8 until J Curnutt will sponsor U gram in the High Sehei| Here the Junior High! will be featured. Both before and aftai program the auditor,®| for any who care to r time. The High Sciiwi} Will be n the state akl will tit l.riia least -v J public address system■ room wnere the art J on display. . An a elements are M Miss I inrothy Kmii-o:a or .and Miss Esther!* ant. The public is coriH attend any part o: jJ ing's entertainment feW 9. There is no admjs iny of the program.
Donald Er.vin. piamjj Elizabeth Lotkrdgf. praise from the Mekijl of Chicago for his ohd tion and song. Donald ij Mr. and Mrs. Raymodl
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