The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1941 — Page 2

IF YOU LIKE A refined, quiet atmosphere, attentive service, varied menus deliciously prepared you will always remember— CAFE ROYALE

“OF.KRV” ITLLED WAGON

(Contlnuril from Pnttr Uar) tlonitif: the ninttf-r to him. He wns so eager he would step up on the sidewalk, waiting for it.’’ “I once drove Jerry and his teammate, Babe, to a covered wagon, western plains style,” said Mrs. Handy. “It was in the big parade celebrating Greencastle city’s centennial anniversary, a feature contribut- < il by the Monday Club. I wore men's clothes, and Mrs. I^ee Wells sat on the seat with me. Biding horseback along side the wagon were Mrs. Oscar Obenchain, Mrs. C. F. Mathes, and Mrs. Roy Hillls. Mr. Obenchain acted the part of our guide, riding horseback, dressed in a long fur coat that made the sweat pour off of him. It was in warm weather.” Jerry is far from being decrepit because of his advanced age. In fact, Mr. Handy says he could do a lot of work but the members of the Handy family have too much affection for him to put him at any task which might possibly bring him distress. “We don't Want anything to happen to him,” said Mrs. Handy.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear son and brother, Richard Dennis Matthews, who departed this life ouc year ago today, May 17th. One long year of time has passed, Since we saw Dear Dennis last. It is true this world full of people, But there was just one of you. No one but God knows the pain you suffered, And bore it with a smile, In memory dear we will keep you Fo“ to us you were the best. Our words can't express how we loved you, But God too, loved you, and took you home With him to rest; to be with Daddy and Loved ones in that Heavenly blest. W > cannot say you are gone, Dear Dennis, For some sweet day we will meet you, On that shining shore, where pain and sorrow Are ended forevermore. Si lly missed by lonely Mother, and brothers, Robert and Eugene. KIWAMs OLMYPIC

irontlnuril fruiit I'nee One) 1st; Dorothy Evans 2nd; Mary Overhalser .Ird. Distance 26 ft. 9 1-2 In Shot Put Freda Steegmiller 1st; Mary F Sandford 2nd; Lucille Grimes .Ird. lai Verta Ruokner. high scorer, will receive a Gold Track Shoe. In the Junior girls' competition a tie for the individual trophy exists between Ann BuchJieit and Jasmine Ernest. In the senior high boys’ competition. Bob Crousore was awarded the Gold Track Shoe.

DR. GOUGH RETIRES

(Continued from 1‘ace One) to the teaching of speech. From the very beginning Mr. Gough was very intimately associated with the activities of the dramatic club. Ho was chiefly responsible for the direction of the plan for Tuesday ! night plays a plan whereby tm Berea 'Players became one of the most active organiaatlons on the campus. Through his services as director his contact with students broadened. He was ever an inspiration to his student directors. On Tuesday night of production he came early, stayed late and usually brought his lunch. Before the old Academy buildings were torn down he sometimes ran as many as twi 4.40 rehearsals at the same time one in the old Room 220 and one in the old chapel. On at least two occasions he took part in the religious productions of the campus once in Dr. Raine's 'Job' and once as the 'Voice of God' in the ploy 'Everyman.' Mr. Gough retires this year for a second time after approximately forty years of teaching. His record is an enviable one. Because of the nature of his work and the unassuming nature of the 'courtly gentleman,’ my subject it is impossible to cite all of his contributions to this campus. But for those services we know and appreciate and still more, for those services we strongly suspect and appreciate we honor him tonight.”

KILLED RY LIGHTNING

CRAWFORDSVlIJ,E. Ind., May 17 (UP) Raymond R Scott wns instantly killed yester lny when struck by lightning while working on his Montgomery county farm southwest of here. He is survived by his wife and five children.

MAY DEFEAT PLAN INDIANAPOLIS, May 17 (UP) Possible defeat of Indiana wheat marketing quotas in the national referendum May HI was predicted today by the Indiana Agricultural Conservation committee. Field men reported that war, good corn planting weather and high wheat prices may defeat the program, according to straw votes that have been taka’). Although a majority of farmers are expected to approve the measure, the necessary two-thirds approval is not expei ted.

Tho Production Headquaiters for the Putnam County Chapter of UnAmerican Red Cross, located in in basement of the city library, will be open Tuesday, May 20 from 10-u and 1-5 o'clock. All garments for the May shipment of War Relief work must be returned completed on that day. E. R. Bartley, County Re I C oss Chnirm.- i Florence Evens, Production Chairman.

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CATERING TO YOUR WISH

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It is our desire to see that you receive the best of service and that each guest is pleased. SUNDAY—Baked and Fried Chicken Dinners.

LINCOLN CAFE

THE DAILY BANNER, 0REENCAS'i'LE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY IT, 1941.

THE DAILY BANNER

Herald Consolidated

“II Waves For All” R. K. ItArMea, Publisher

Entered in the poatoffice at Oreencantle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March S, 1H78. Buhscrlption price, 11 ranks per wees; $8.00 par year by mall la Put- « nam County; $8.80 to $8 00 per year

by mall ,outsiiip Putnam County. IT-19 South Jackson Street

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SOCIETY

ittHUIKH

■miKLY

Ukt TIMELY ST

Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All hodal and ITreonal Items To »0

' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

May Sav e Kinds of i

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAT Bnnl worship has been revived; It will pei ish again: And Elijah came unto all the people, ami said How long halt ye between two opinions? if the Lord be God, follow Him; but if Baal, then follow him.—I Kings 18:21.

T)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS

Miss

Pat-

Ei I

’ t T" r ~ Home Economics Chorus will meet Tuesday afternoon at l:.io o’clock at Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Denny Hissler of Reelsville was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday for minor surgery and Xray. Betty Lou Frazier, Greencastle Route 4, who is ill of pneumonia, is reported Improving at the Putnam county hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Seeley and family moved Friday from this city to Trafalgar. They have been residing on east Hanna street. Mrs, Mattie Cooper of Rockville formerly of Greencastle, is reported seriously ill in the Clinton hospital, where she recently under went a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue of Bainbridge are the parents of a son bora Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Blue was formerly Miss Janice Nelson. Mrs. Eva Workman of Puntagorda, Fla., Mrs. Harold Workman of Detroit, Mich. ,and Mrs. Alice Crowmer of Brazil were guests Friiiay of Mrs, Emma R. Stigler, 7 west Seminary street. Mrs. Jennie Delving, Mrs. Herold Ross, and Mrs. Joe McCord left this morning for Marlon, Indiana to attend the state conference of thAmerican Association of University Women. They plan to return tonight. Lee Haltom, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haltom of Cloverdalo returned to his home Friiiay from the Putnam county hospital. The boy was injured a few days ago when he was struck by a freight train while riding a bicycle. Verlin Gibson, who, according to the police, acknowledged passing forged checks in Greencastle and In a number of oilier cities in this part of the state, wan sentenced in the Montgomery Circuit cmiit, yesterday, to serve, from two to fourteen years imprisonment for passing had checks in Crawfordsville. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Fellers returned Friday afternoon from an overnignt visit to M . Fellers’ sister, Mrs. O. I. I vim, in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Fellers officiated at the we lding of Mrs Fellers’ sls-ter, Miss Mary Eluboth Hammack of Paint Lick, Ky.. Friday morning. Miss Hammack, who was married to Everett Hutchins of Dayton, O., Is well known to many Greencastle residents. Th“ Couple will reside In Dayton. The formal dedication of the new building ot the Somerset Christian church will occur Sunday, May 25. the program beginning at 2:.'i0 in the afternoon. The church is located on state road 4.1, three miles south of the Intersection of state roads 43 and 16, or six miles north of Qrreneastle. The entire p ogram of the event Will occupy all clay, with a basket dinner at noon. The public is Invited to attend the services, especially that In the afternoon. The details of the program will be announced later. James L. Hamilton has receive an Interesting letter from Seronh lieutenant Hubert M. Hamilton, of the 16H ’. Infantry regiment at Tacoma. Wash. IJeut. Hamilton in the son of £>’•. Claude Hamilton, brother of James and Fay Hamilton, former resident of Greencastle. The young offleer has been teaching school in Montana and has vislt-d here. He expects to he seht to Fort Bi nning, Ga., or to Fort Knox, Ky . and said he hopes to lx* able to visit here at the time of his transfer. He is assistant regimental adjutant.

Monday

Boston Club—7:45 p.

Minnetta Wright.

Ulyssen Third 2:30 p. m.—City

Library.

Ulyssen Fourth 7:45 p. m.—City

library. Tuesday

Penelope Club Mrs. Rnhald

cnt.

Domestic Srienec Club- Mrs. Connelly 2:10 p. m. D. A. R.—7:10 p. m.—Mrs. L. D.

Snider.

Greencastle Local Girl Scout Council luncheon—1:00 p. m. Lincoln An-

nex.

Wednesday Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church Hostesses Circle Seven. Federated Reading Club 1:30 p. tn. City Library. Business and Professional Women — 7:10 p. in.—Miss Helen Browning. Consumers Problem Group ot A. A. U. W.—7:10 p. m.-*Mrs. Lester Sands, Hillsdale Avenue. Thursday Artive Chapter Tri Kappa 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Willard Umbreit. Friday Needlecraft Club 2:10 p. m.— Mrs, Ida Pierce. Ulyssen First and Second—3:00 p. m. City Library. Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club Mrs. Ford Lures.

$+ + + * + + + •{• +* + + + + I> * ANNIVERSARIES + ft + + + + + + + + + + *»’4'd*4Sl Birthdays Frederick Baker, 9 years Sunday, May 18. Glenn Barnes, west Berry street, today, Saturday, May 17. Ethel V. Smith, Cloverdalo, today, May 17. Iinngpne Arnold, Fillmore, 31 yeais today, May 17. E. B. Taylor, City, Sunday May 18 Rita Rhea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Sunday May 18. Wadding Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn, west Madison township, 22 years today. May 17,

Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Lester Hane, S. S. Supt. 9:01 a. m. Cars will go for the children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. NYiFS-Gld-fashionei, Bible spelling bee. 6:45 p. m. JMS—Mrs. Hannah Graver, supervisor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:10 p, m. Wednesday—Leadership Training Class. 7:10 p. m. Thursday—Prayer and Praise service. Come and let Us worship the King together.

$100

Ipsj

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(Ufflcuit,

Indiana lJ 101 - E - Washington

Be<

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H Heekingbottoi.. '’20 S. Locuat str^ Sunday. May ig^ !l::: °a m Church,.J 4::i ° P- m. Evening,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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Itoslmi Club To Meet Monday The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the homo of Miss Minnetta Wright with Mrs. W. E. Edington as assisting

rtostess. 4 + + +

Ulyssen Fourth To Meet Moml.iy Ulyssen Fourth will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the citv library. The book to be reviewed is "In This Our Life,” by Ellen Glaa-

gow.

4 4 + +

IVMiien-Haminersley Nuptials

Friday Afternoon

Miss Mary Ellen Lemen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemen, of Osgood, Indiana, and Dr. George K. Hammersley of Indianapolis, weie married In the sanctuary of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church Friday afternoon. Rev. Claude M. McClure read the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families

and a few close friends.

Preceding the ceremony, Alan Ross hour.

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Myron Nichols, organist. Church school 9:30 a. m.

Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme: ‘‘Incredible Things.” Music: Prelude "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” Liszt; Offertory—“Medolle” Rachmaninoff; Anthem—“Jesus, My Saviour, Look On Me’’ Nevin; Solo by Miss Joan Downing—"How Lovely

\re Thy Dwellings” Liddle.

Student fellowship picnic supper 5:00 p. n). at the home of Miss Carol Eiteljorge. All the young people are Invited to meet at the church at this

NlWI CHRntiigJ H c - Kellers, minkj Eugene PeniUngtaf music, "The Prayer That | World,” will he the j sermon at the 10:00, ervice tomorrow , graded church and 0,1 jHmps meet promptly J Intermi-liaii. vesp^J taret Knight, leader Hiuh School vespenij 'he Fowler, leader. Visitors are always i erVicos.

of the DrPauw Music School, played "Oh Promise Me’’ and "Just A Wea yin’ For YoU." Dr. Hammersley has just completed his courre in Indiana School of Medicine and Mrs. Hammersley ha': completed her course in nursing at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. The young couple, after a short wedding trip, will make their home in Franklin, whe e Dr. Hammersley will form a partnership with his brother, Dr. William Hammemley. 4 4* 4 4

Elvina Ray Hostess

To Dine and 4'hat Club 1 The Dine and Chat Club met for the May meeting with Elvina Ray as hostess. All members but one were present, and each member's mother. After the dinner hour the meeting was called to order by the president. Following the business session a very Interesting program was given. Several songs wofe sung and

tests were conducted.

Th 1 mothecs present were Mi». H. E. McCullough, Mrs. Cha). Taber, Mis. Cloe, Mix. Harcourt, Mrs. Chas White, Mrs lym Hamblen, and Mi-. Lorn Buis. Also Miss Loretta Wh:#-

wa present.

Th- n -xt meeting will be with Mrs.

Dorothy Branneman.

4 + + 4-

Della Kappa Gamma Chapter To Meet Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will hold a founder’s day banquet Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Lincoln Tea Room Annex. Miss Lillian Brownfield, president, will preside. . 4 + 44 Loral Women Attended Tea At Governor's Mansion Among the Greencastle women who attended a tea at the governor’., mansion In Indianapolis Friday aft ernoon in connection with the P. E O. convention given by Mrs. Henry F. Srhilekir. wife of the governor, were: Mrs. Clyde E. Witdmah, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Mrs Elmer Carriker. Miss Dade Shearer Miss Marne Shearer, and Miss Mar-

ion Hearst,

Mrs. Srhrlcker is a merhber »)i Chapter B of Qreensburg. Before the tea the local women made a gallery tour of the John Her run Art Institute.

Mn*. Omer Sfoner Hostess To Coterie Coterie met Friday evening at tin* home of Mrs. Omer Stoner, south Indiana street. Officers elected for the coming year were as follows: President, Mrs. lola Heavin; vice president, Mrs. T. A. Sigler; secretary, Mias Josrphone Stoner; treasurer, Mis. J. R. Cox and council member,. Mrs.. John

King.

Mrs. Dan Hutcheson gave a very interesting program on “State

Parks.”

During the social hour refreshments were served. Thirteen members and two guests were present.

4 4 4 4

Miss Helen Ellis,

con- | G. B. Davis Marry

At the Tabernacle Presbyterian ohurch in Indianapolis, this afternoon occured the marriage of Miss Helen Ellis and George Reamer Davis jr. Mir. Davis attended DePauw University an.l graduated from the Indiana Law School. They will bo at home May 16 at 1450 College avenue,

apartment 12, Indianapolis.

MAPLE

Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST 4 Ift'IU II

4 4 4

The Inside Story of satisfactory laundering Is tn Buy Right Prrshrunk. Color-fast. Well-sewed garments way In the long run. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126 17-lt

MXRRIAGE LICENSE

William Morris Crewe, truck driv «'•*, 9 Olive street, Greeneastle, ami Virginia E Humphreys, house wot* 504 south Indiana street, Greeneas* tie.

Mr. and Mrs. Durward Bites of Munrle are spending the week ehd with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Seeley, east Liberty Btreet

FOR SALE: Ivory enameled oak refrigerator, top leer, holds 501 pounds $4 95. FurnRure Exchang**, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 17-Ip.

Louise Utterhach will present the last of a series of five Bach recitals

in Gobin Memorial church,

afternoon at 3:30.

Sunday

USE DAILY BANNBn ADVEH TISINO FIRST Because RveryLcd' Reada The Banner Flret,

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertain With Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller entertained the employes and their families of the Miller Drive-In in Greencastle and Roarhdale with a picnic at the Priest farm north of GreenrasUe Friday evening. Those who attended were: Mr and Mrs. Ross Azbell, Mr. and Mrs Russell Clapp. William Pu 1grtt, Mr. and Mrs. James Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. James Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and family of Bnlnbridge, Mr and Mrs. John Radford of Roachdnle. Miss Virginia Dear). Mr. and Mrs Julian Steele end family, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Kunion of Roachdnle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Venard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Baldwin and family. Mr. and Mis. J. M. Oliver and Mr. ami Mrs. Harley Miller of Bainbridge. 4 4** Entertained With Luncheon-Bridge Friday Mt-s. W. C. Middleton and Mrs. J. L. Riehsomer entertained at » the Middleton residence Friday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge for Mrs James Canon and Mrs. J. C. Cowan. Prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Carter, Mrs. James Cason, and Mrs. J, c. Cowan. Mrs. Cason is leaving In June for future residence in Nashville Tennessee where Dr Canon has accepted a professorship at Vanderbilt University. Mrs. Cowan's husband formerly of DePauw University, flow holds a position as research chemist for the United States Dopartment of Agriculture at Peoria, Illinois. 4 4 4 4 Ulyssen Third To Meet Monday Ulyssen Third will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the elty library. The book to be reviewed "Tn This Our Life” by Ellen Glasgow,

Claude Matthew McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompaon, minister of music. 9:30 a. m. Church school. Classes for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Guhst speaker: Dr. Harvey Seifert of Chicago, 111. Sermon: "When Lights Go Out.” Rev. Claude M. McClure Will preside assisted by Rev. Elmer I. Carriker and Robert Sanks. String quart, t, composed of Patience Thompson Berg, Amla Margaret Whiting, Adele DH11 and Mary Gilkey will play. Music: "Rhapsody,” St. Saens; "Andantino,” Franck; "Andantino,” Gliere. 12:15 p. m. Members of the Wesley Fellowship will leave the church for their annual retreat to be held at the Turkey Run State Park. 4:30 p. m. Twilight Membership Service in church sanctuary. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League in charge of Edith Greenleaf. 6:00 p. m. High School League. Devotional service and annual election of officers. Public invited to all services.

Ill KlHT' J

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Ani>' Cm Iwi;i • . • ■ Cliurrh school 9:301J Maijf.tic SMr.ctt, J Pauw Music Schoo:. til song service and givt if

the school.

Worship service MlJ Sermon: 'Wha: Jesus.” Bob Strain c!( assku in the service. Prayer meeting it | Wednesday 7:10 p. m. We welcome you lei us in all our .sendee.' Remember the Mime* Pauw University is M charge Sunday May hi A I: i i M ; i'k ?pc.nnr f

Mr. I

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Irvin E. Souder, minister. 9:.'!0 a. m. Bible school, Will Strain, supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "Claims of Christ.'’ 6:10 p. m. Intermediate Union. 6:30 p. tn. Senior Union. 6:10 p. m. Adult Union. 7:10 p. m. Evening worship. Suh|ect. "Volunteers For Christ." 7:10 p. m. Thursday, Prayer ami Praise service.

ROACHDALE CHI (BIRCH This is pgular churdiSunday school 9'3(l 11 Communion and puis, q Sermon. Ham. Evening serncu, VM K Baptism after the ema Come and worship fill I

oorf

till

• M

APOSTOLIC TABBHl We of the ApoU: 1 arc asking the public ti

church ■ 1 vie' each H

Sunday 1 .ght# an! each Sunday afternoon <1 Wo are also som to i young people's mee!;nf direction we will irnn» The Pastor Elder M extends a hearty Como enjoy the blessittp

Claude Whallon. « elected to a Rector DePauw upon hia

high sc he >1, hut who J

his home st*

It, died at

Fridat

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