The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1941 — Page 2

JTHE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941.

Cii ceneastle’s Best Buys

the FASHION shop

GENUINE MEXICAN HUARACHES! Other Play Shoes S1.29toS1.99

MEN’S SUMMER WEIGHT WASH PANTS

* <OVERTS * FINTHECKH * WOVEN FABRICS * AM, SANFORIZED! * AM, FAST <OI.OItH! * AM, FI LL CUT! Si/.,** 'ill to 40.

98

^ J. C Penney Co.

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Sheer Batiste Gowns and Pajamas. 8|.00

17 -

$1.00

Satin and Crp|M‘ White, Tea Rose, Blin k. Navy Pitchfords

Sl/.e« 15 - Hi - 17 - 18

SUPS

CLOSE OUT

SAMPLE DRAPERIES ONE PAIR LOTS $12.00 To $14.00 Values

HORACE LINK & CO.

T7ie Htore of Furniture

FATHER S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Make Your Gift Selection Early From Our Stock TIES BELTS SHIRTS ROBES LEATHER GOODS

HOSE

HANDKERCHIEFS

CANNON’S The Men s Store

SLIPS Remarkable Values Sj.MO We Invite you to lnH|>ert onr famous 81 slips. Sis- (hi- reinforced scanis, fincwt rayon crcp,- tiiul satin weaven. I«<» cainiwile lops, unit ad just aide Ntra|m. tiiianintissl uaHhaldn. '^•arnee and White—All Hlxen. Prevo’s

Patronize Local Merchants

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “it Waves For Air* R. R. Rarhtoo, PnblUtHW Entered In the poetoffloe at Oreencaatle, Indiana, aa second claaa mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Bubecrtptiof! price, U oanta per wees; 88.00 par year mail la Putnam County: 11.80 to |8.00 par year by man outolde Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackaon street

A BIBIJC THOUGHT FOB TODAY Our religion enormously exalts childhood. Some child is imitating you; be a good example: He took a child and set him in the midst of them. Mark 9:116.

^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Mary L. Kocher of Aberdeen, | .South Dakota, is here visiting her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. John Hellinger left Monday for Bluefleld, Va., to visit i their son, I>*onard HeJlinger and I wife. The Itev. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers are j spending a few days at Bethany Park i with the intermediate high school | group. The Christian Board of Education : of the First Baptist Church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt of ChestI er, West Virginia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phylander Pruitt, | Hanna Court. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Barlett drove to | Ft. Madison, Iowa Saturday and returned Sunday with Dr. Bartlett’s ! parents, Mr. and Mis. T H. Bartlett. I Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Liedman and son of Portsmouth, Va„ and J. G. - Diedman, of Chicago, were week end ' guests of Mrs. Laedman's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M Hellinger. Among the recipients of 56 scholarships awarded by the Central Normal College at Danville, announced Sunday, are named Mary Alice Miller, of Roachdale and Charles Broadstreet, Fillmore, * e 'ill ff Mr. and Mrs. Marion McNary and i daughters. Mary Ann and Helena Jane, of Fort Thomas, Ky., were the week end guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. Maude McNary, east Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schumaker and daughter of Michigan City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shuey, Wood street. Mr. Schumaker Is in charge of the defense work at the Kingsbury ordnance plant. Miss Marileen Terry and Robert Pierson, stuilents of Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr, will present a joint piano recital on Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p. m. in the Recital Room at the Music School. The public is welcome. Relatives here received word today of the death of Lewis M. Browning, a life long resident of New Market. Death occurred at three o'clock this morning following an illness of a few weeks. Mr. Browning and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago this summet and in addition to the widow is survived by a daughter, grandson, one brother anil three sisters. Mrs. John Sinclair of Fillmore is a sister. Funeral services will he held in New Market on Wednesday. The Purdue University Reserve Officers Training Corp mechanized unit passed through Greencastle about seven o'clock Monday morning. They were enroute from I^tfayette to FV>rt Knox, Ky. There were twenty-eight trucks in this convoy and two more will come through here on June 6th and June 11th. They wil! be at Fort K.nox for two months Paining and there arc approximately one hundred and seventy stuilents who will use private cars to go Fort Knox. The High School and Intermediate leagues of Go bln Memorial Method ist Church held their annual retreat at McCormick’s Creek State Park Sunday afternoon and evening. The social committee with Pauline Bryant. chairman, at 5:30 P. M„ served a picnic supper to 66 leaguers. During the fellowship hour appreciation wa.i expressed to the retiring officers for their splendid leadership of the past year. The newly elected officers were presented and installed by Rev. C. M. McClure. The High School league voted to s|ionsor thi Intermediate League for the new year and named Edith Greenleaf. superintendent. The new officers will meet at a pitch in-supper one evening next week to outline their work for the year. "Happy is the bride the sun shines on" And happy is the one wno [chooses Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 128. 2-lt.

SOCIETY

Mrs. Pauline Sandy Pbone AU Social and

Sister Of Mr*. Rlghtsell Married Sunday Afternoon Miss Esther Louise Hollister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hollister of South Bend, and Stanley L. Cline, also of that city, were united in marriage at the Trinity Methodist church in South Bend at 4 o clock Sunday afternoon. The bride is a sister of Mrs. John Rightsell of Greencastle. She is well known here, having attended DePauw university and being affiliated with the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Rev. Hugh McGlasson, a DePauw graduate, performed the ceremony. Little Joan and Jane Rightsell, daughters of Mr .and Mrs. Rightsell were flower girls. The best man was Richard Hollister, brother of the bride who is also well known here. Following the wedding a reception was, held at the Hollister home. Mr. j and Mrs. Cline will tie home to their friends after June 10, at 515 Riverside Drive, South Bend.

Hh 4*

Mr anil Mrs. Seiler Ohservi*h Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller, east Walnut street, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Seller of Clayton: Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Seller >f Lndianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehner of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. John Layman of Bainbridge; and Mrs. Ida Pierce and Miss Carrie Pierce of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs Seller's anniversary is Tuesday, June 3. # + + + •»• Sutherlin-Miller Wedding Solemni/eil A simple but impressive wedding was solemnized on the groom's birthday Saturday evening May 24 at 6:30 o’clock, when Helen Etta Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, became the bride of Harold Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vi gil Sutherlin at the home of the bride's sister Mrs Perry McMurtry which is also the bride's birthplace. Miss Irene Sutherlin, sister of the groom, and Miss Norma Jean Johnson her attendants, wore navy blue The bride was lovely in a white floorlength dress with finger tip veil and orange blossoms. The bride is a graduate of Balnbridge high school with the class ot 1939 and is now employed as receptionists in the office of the Roachdale Electric Company. Mr Sutheilin is employed at the local plant of the Putnam County Cheese Producers. For the present the couple will be at home with the bride's parents in Roachdale.

Society Editor I tone To 88 A+++*++++++++ ++ # + ANNIVERSARIES * $+++++++++++ ++ # Birthday* Jean Feld. 210 north College avenue, today, June 2. Mrs. John Tzouanakis, Greencastle Route 3, today, June 2. Lynn C. Murray, 407 west Walnut street, 6 years yesterday, June 1. Wendell Wayne Goodpasture, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpasture, Belle Union, Saturday, May 31. Mrs. Walter Ballard, city, Saturday, May 31. Mrs. Walter Parker, Sunday, June

1.

Elizabeth Schoenman, city, today, June 2. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen, wedding anniversary, Saturday. May 31.

Stewart T Burton spent the wee« end with his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Burton. John James, son of Mayor and Mrs. James, is visiting Miss Virginia Havens in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Evens of Granite City. 111., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Dodson and daughter, Julia Marie of Attica Miss Olive Mae Dean of Prince ton is visiting for a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Lean.

Mrs, Durward Sites of Muncie came Sunday for a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Seeley.

A baby boy was born Sunday af ternom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allee, Contesville, at the Putnam county hospital. « Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols of Jefferson township are the parents of a laughter Wanda Lou. born Tuesday, May 27th. William Jeffrey Busch, Berry street, underwent an operation at th Putnam county hospital Monday moi idng. John Cash, Greencastle Route 3 ’.\.i‘, admilte | to the Putnam county hospital Sunday night for medical treatment. Professor and Mrs. James Causey and D» and Mrs. G. W. McCHntock spent Decoration Day and evening at the Shades. Mr. an i Mrs. T. W. Bennett, of Evansville spent the week-end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich. LeRoy Oneal, son of Mr. and Mis. Raymond Oneal, fell while playing Saturday afternoon and broke boui bones in his right wrist. He was taken to the IFutnam county hospital for treatment. Dr. Fowler D. Brooks of the Department of Psychology at DePauw University is to teach two courses in Psychology in the summer session st the University of Pennsylvania,

Bridges-Philllps Marriage Announced Mrs. Lulu Phillips and Otho Bridges of Frankfort were united in marriage at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon, May 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heavin in the presence of twenty-five relative^ and fiienus. The single ring ceremony was ;ead by the Rev. James I. Shockley of Indianapolis. The home was beautifully decorated with pink roses and orange blossoms. The bride wore a dress of dusty rose and carried a bouquet of bride's

roses.

Attendants were Mr. and Mi«. George L. West of Indiana,polls. They will be at home to their friends at FYanfort after June 1. Following the wedding angel food cake and brick ice-cream were served the guests.

4* d* 4* d*

Mrs. Allen To Bo Hostess Tuesday Over The Tea Cups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock si the hoene of Mrs. J. P. Allen, east Seminary street. Mrs Allen will review the book "Uncle Sam's Attic ' by Mary Lee Davis.

d* 4* + d*

Mrs. HUH* To Be lIoHte** Wednesday The Crescent Club members will hold their annual guest meeting with a picnic Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Roy Hillis with Mrs. John Poor and Mrs. Ralph West as assisting hostesses. Please bring your own table service. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed. Maple Heights Club To Meet With Mr*. Brown Maple Heights Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Brown. Martinsville street.

+ + + ♦

Christian Missionary Society To Misi The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, east Washington street.

+ + + *

Mr*. Bartlett Will \ddres* Inilianapolis Group Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett of Greencastle will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Society >f Christian Service of the Irvington Methodist church in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bartlett is chairman of the international relations and world peace committee in the national division of ;he society. Her topic will be “Inzesting Our Heritage In Interdenoinnational Co-Operation.’’

d* d* d* d*

Mr. and Mrs. Gough Entertained Sunday Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Gough of west Elizabeth street entertained with a amlly dinner to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. John Gough’s 32nd wedding an-

liversary.

The table was decorated with n leautiful centerpiece of red Ameri•an beauty roses and red tapers. Among the four generations present were: Willard Gough. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough and son George Mr and Mrs. Howard Gough and son Byron and daughter Judith, all of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and daughters Ruth and Carolyn of Pittsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Max Gough of Raccoon; Miss Vivien Waldon of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough and son Gregg. Mr. and Mrs Russell Mahan were evening callers, also Mr. and Mrs James Shumaker. The afternoon was spent socially, all left wishing Mr and Mrs Gough many more happy years together.

♦ • + +

Missionary Guild

Menlo To Be At I'hureii

The Missionary Guild picnic sched-

be held at the First Christian churcfi instead of Robe Ann Park as announced in Saturday's Banner, because of rain. 4 + * ♦ Alls* Fraley To Be Guest At Shower Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., and Mrs. F. C. Tilden will entertain guesta at a shower Wednesday evening at the former's home on east Seminary street, in honor of Miss L«is Fraley, whose marriage to Fred Ritchie is to take place June 21. ■r t t *> Corinthian Class To Hcnlc Tuesday » Corinthian Claas of Gobin Memor ial Methodist church will hold its annual picnic for the husbands and families Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. McClure. Supper at 6 p. m. Each member Is to bring sandwiches, one covered dish and table service. 4 + * 4 Farm Bureau Group Met At Glitz Home On Thursday night, May 29th, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz members of the Monroe Township Farm Bureau held the fourth of a series of social meetings sponsored by the Farm Bureau. Refreshments of strawberries, cake and punch were served. A record attendance of members and their families enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Giltz. County agent David Grimes, Mis Grimes and son were guests. + + + + huppu Delta Phi To Hold Wiener Roast Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold a wiener roast at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Robe-Ann Park. ON WAR BASIS irontlmied from Page Oaa) reversals, her current war needs from the United States and the effect of closer collaboration between the French yichy government and Germany. , HEADS EXCISE FORCE (rontlnurd from Page Oaal when he entered upon his institutional career. Mr. Howard ha* served as president of the warden's section of the American Prison Association, and as president of the Indiana State Conference On Social Work. He is past grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar and is now inspector geneial of the Gdand Commandery. H* is a 33rd degree Mason. Mr. Howard is married and Mr. and Mrs. Howard are the parents of two sons. All present members of the excise police force and new applicants for jobs in the department will be given a competitive examination late this week, alcoholic beverages commissioners have announced. Several weeks will be required to place the entire alcoholic beverages department on a bi-partisan basis, the commissioners said. The 50-50 basis was provided by terms of the new 1941 liquor control laws.

LOAI SSlil 0n own tig Gorily, EASY BUdJ payment fH'lianaLoJ 19 'i K- Wash.

IMMANAPoij^J Hogs. 14 000; rnarke. lower; 180-250 lb,., jj’ 100 lbs. I9.2O-J9.40; i I9.35-J9.45; loo-igo ||J| Sows mostly J8 60-19 f Cattle 2 000: calvti J heifers opened about J cow sales steady, | a t n j few medium to goodjl light stei rs, Jfi.SO-HOsJ heifers. $9.5O-J10.$; lower, top $io„50. Sheep 200; hardly eai to test values; sphnjT steady; medium to lambs, J9-J10. MAUKIAGF. Fred Ritchie teacher! son street, Creencaitkl Eleanor Fraley, teacher. | Court. Greencastle. Ivan Harold Graver, t attendant, route 3 Gru Ada LaVerne O'Hair I route 1, Greencastle. Chester Warren Joi*| gineer, 616 Waahi^ Greencastle, and Raft | mand. secretary, LafarJ bulletJ (rontlnurd from l. They were taken byi hotels at Cintra. eijtliti Libson. when tney will they leave by liner fors| GARDNER BROS, i CREAM CONES TOl An annual custom tcI Saturday afternoon wV:l Brother* gsve to esrh d« giade •chools in Greene# passed this year an ice Thi* i* the fifth pa: for'j^ children look fomrhto] slon. They are given hr d er a Blip ■ f paper whiched to the ; " cream cone. 3^ out in the country we"! by their school hue and ft mated that appmsu hundred children were *1 receive their free ice FOUND: Coin purse pay for adv Call Mr C pus Market.

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Runyan and daughter, Marcella of Jackson, Mich , were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson and family.

LOST: Saturday fleece of wool south of ( Boatright corner. Fi'isl O J. Rector.

THE SMOKE’S THE THING!

I SWITCHED TO CAMELS FOR EXTRA MILDNESS -LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE

AND THEV SURE l FLAV0R-EXTM | FLAVOR- WITH CAMELS, l D0NTG TIRED OF S/W0lw|

m

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CO. 28% Less Nicotii

in Philadelphia, beginning June 30th, uled for this evening at 6 o’clock will

than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested—lea* than any of them — according to independent scientific tests of the smoko itstlf

c *%

Camelthe cigarette of Costlier To