The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1941 — Page 2

SHE DAILY BANNER, OREEfitCASTEE, XU DIANA, WEDNESDAY, JINTE 4, 1941.

BUY QUALITY that will last tor years and years- and buy now

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “It Wavmu Dot AAJ'* H. It. Knj-trtm. I’nblUhew •Entered in the puatofflc* at Ureen'jutle. Indiana, aa aecond claaa man natter under Act of MarcJS 8, 1878. Subacrlptlon price, 13 cent* per *.*•*■: 83.00 per year Of mall in Put' ihdi County; 13 50 to 15.00 par ymr ~>y mail nutidde Puuuun County. 17-10 South Jackaen Street

\ mni.K THOtJOffT FOR TODAY A good Mother will never desert her non in distresa. ho l>e worthy: standing hy the cmss of JenuR hiR inothei John 19:25.

Get Dod^e Quality in a Truck That Fits Your Job Prepare for defense program demands and the “long pull" with trucks that are built to work longer hours, more days, more years . . . capable of extra thousands of miles of dependable. low-cost operation! That’s what you get when you invest in Dodge quality truck construction. Tough, long-life materials . . . careful precision workmanship . . . superior, lasting

truck design are com-

PRICED WITH THE LOWEST Chassis. . 500 " Pick-Ups 630 * a ,TH . lOV *oc.. *7307 Chassis..ay31* r.. | « (WITH cab> Makes .. /4U '

Abort priret »rt delivered at Detroit, Federal (axel included. Transportation, atatr and local taxei (if any) extra. All prices shown are for 1 .-ton except stake model which is for *<-too. Ii2 standard chassis and body models available. MICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

bined in trucks that are built to fit the job ... to do the job better and at lower cost. Act today! We’ll give you a good “deal” . . . liberal tradein ... easy budget terms.

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES ( LOYERDALE MOTORS Inc

A. A nrothors, adjutant of Earl' Mi-s. Fred A. Dennis has annour.t.Fisk Camp, Spanish American war od the marriage <.f he - daughter, veterans, has mailed announcements Margaret K. Dennis, to Roiiert Padof a meeting of the camp Thursday: Jock Sheldon, of Rome, <Ja. The wed-ivi-ning at the American I^egion ding took place in Ri me Sunday, home “Coffee and .sandwiches,’’ the tune 1 Crawfordsville Journal and announcement says. Review.

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Children's exercise* will be held Sunday evening at TotO o'clock June 8 at the Fillmore Methodist church. Willard Sunkct. Oreencastle, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. E. P. Light, east Seminary treet. has returned home from Tuekahoe, N. Y„ where she spent the winter months with her son Amos Light. Dr. Tillotso'n will deliver t lecture at the Union Church. Morton, next Sunday evening on the subject ''Travels in Palestine.” Master John Wood will give a piano solo. Announcements have been :eceived of the birth of a daughter Carol Kay to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sims of Shattuck, Okla. on May 29th. Mr. Sims is the son of Mrs. Flaura Sims >f Belle Union. Mis. Charles J. Arnold and son have returned from a two week's visit with Mrs. Arnold’s niece. Miss Ailleen Trimble of New York City and with her nephew, J. B. Trimbts in Westfield, N. J. M ns Ethel Viola Hurst, Belle Un'on school teacher, is a member of the 1941 graduating class of Central So mal College at Danville. The | commencement exercises will be he! 1 Friday morning at 10 o'clock June ; 13 in the college gymnasium J. Riley McCullough, foimer ret,,lent of Washington township in Putnam county, who has been aupciinti ndent of Clay county sc he els the last twenty years, will retire fron i that position August 15. He will oe uccecde I by Charles McKinney, Republican, who was elected to the position by the township trustees of | Clay county Tuesday on the 55th baiiot. The new superintendent was at the head of the Bowling Green school several years but last year taught at Jasper He will be the first Republican in that position since 1903.

REMEMBER CANNON'S

HIS FAVORITE STORE FOR MEN

WHEN YOU

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Remember the fellow who has been buying presents ever since he paid off the stork— good old Dod—He has been giving, buying, paying the rent, and many other nice things. But, JUNE 15th is FATHERS DAY. It is our big chance to show Dad that we are conscious of the things he needs and wants. Because we are sure that you feel as we do, we are making these suggestions.

SLACK SUITS

* ARROW SHIRTS * TIES

* PAJAMAS * HANDKERCHIEFS

* INTERWOVEN SOCKS

* SPORT BELTS * HICKOK JEWELRY

* MALLORY HATS

IF IN DOUBT?

A CANNON GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT! CANNON'S

SOCIETY

Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor rboue All Social and Personal Items To 80

Mr* llutcheMin Hofttesti Tuesday Fourteen members and one guest, were present at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian Church at the home of Mrs. W. R. I lutcheson. Devotions were led by Mrs. A. O. V\ hite and the study by Miss Mary Wood rum. After the regular business there was installation of officers; president, Miss Evelyn Lash, vice-presidant. Miss Mary Woodrum; secretary, Mrs. William Glidewell; contingent lund secretary Mrs. Ted Robbins; treasurer, Mrs. I-taymond Irwin; world call secretary, Mrs. Milo West; literature chairman, Mrs. Fellers. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. + + •* * li. -I. U. Cla4s Party Postponed The K. J. U. Class of the First Christian Church has postponed the class party until further notice. •!• -h d* Bridge Club To Meet Thursday First Thursday Bridge Club will meet Thursday at 1:00 o’clock at Mrs. Garrett’s. •p «it *a «•* Kappa Delta I’lii Entertained Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held a picnic supper Tuesday evening at Mrs Garrett’s for the members and guests. Four guests were present, Miss Pauline Jones, Miss Virginia Millt r. Miss Wilma Gibson and Mrs. Marjorie Morgan. The committee in < harge of the supper was Miss Maxine Seeley, Miss Norma Hill and Miss Ina Cox,

Qf + + + V+ + + + + + + + + + 0 i* ANNIVERSARIES + 0++ + + + + + + + + + + +S1 Birthday* Albert Allen. Roachdale, 59 years today, June 4. John B. Williams, Bainbridge, R. R., today, tune 4. Phyllis Cowger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowger, Bainbridge, 8 years today, June 4. Mrs. Ruth Alexander, 209 north Market street, today, June 4.

Mrs. John Snowden of Roachdale underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday

morning.

M s. Earl Bradley of Chicago is visiting Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman She will return to her home

Saturday.

William Pierson of the Sigma Chi fraternity house underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Col. and Mrs. Clyde Fergason and daughter, Georgianna of Grand Rapids, Mich, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mayhuer Rubuah. Rev. Claude M. McClure was in Lafayette, Monday, attending the annual me ting of the Preacher’s Aid j Society of ttie Northwest Indiana Conference. Mr. McClure is vice president of the society. Mrs. A. Roderic Smith of Highland Park. Ill . is here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer. Mrs. Smith was called by the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Ldu

S. Hillis.

A social will be held Friday night, June 6, at the Mt Hebron church 5 miles west of Cloverdale or 5 miles southeast of Manhattan. It is sponsored by tlie Christian Endeavor anti everyone Is invited to attend. No one will ever accuse you of being lazy just thrifty and wise if you use one of our laundry services. Phone 126. Home I^uundry & Cleaners. 4-it I-OST: New truck axle west oi Grecncastle near Brnnerstown Finder notify J. L. Ellis, Brnnerstown. Reward. 4-2p.

KOKMEK KAISER DIES

<roBilnn»<l na l*a«a Twat the new means at our disposal.” It was characteristic of the reception given the former kaiser’s death. Germans were too concerned with the present war. and the rule of Nazism under Hitler to over-emptiasiee the importance of Wilhelm’s death.

TO <<l ESTION ( HUIU HILL

THE MEN’S STORE .‘)f U

/i M > >

cronilniied froia Pas* Onri forces ready to defend airdromes and that they had enough guns and armored vehicles to annihilate any fore os landing in their area. Military experts seemed agreed that in addition to specially trained airdrome defense units, the army needed light tanks for fast mopping up of enemy landing parties, the heaviest possible anti-aircraft gun defense, including heavy guns and rapid firing guns for use against dive bombers; and adequate mining of all air fields so that If captured by parachute troops they could not be used for German reinforcements until British troops could be assembled to recapture the fields, *

Entertained Guests At Breakfast-Bridge Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Mrs. J. D. McLean and Mrs. E. C. Thomas entertained guests at a breakfast-bridge Tuesday morning. The breakfast was held it the home of Mrs. Dirks and bridge was played at the home af Mrs. Thomas. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. H. S. Myers, and Miss Pearl O'Hair. Ada LeVerne O'Hair Bride Of I. If. Craver Miss Ada LaVerne O'Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O’Haii, Ureencastle Route 1, became the bride of Ivan Harold Craver. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Craver, Greencastle Route 3, in a ceremony which took place Sunday morning at 8:45 o’clock at the Nazarene church. The Rev. E. F. Singhurse officiated. Gilbert Rushford sang preceding the ceremony and during the service he played piano selections. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schull of Indianapolis. The young couple will make their home at 105 north College avenue. Mr. Craver is employed at the High Point Oil station at the corner of Washington and Jackson streets.

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Mrs. Coffin To Be IIoideMH Thursday Jolly-Get-Together Home Economies Club will meet Thursday afternoon at L.'tO o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jesse Coffin. All members please be present.

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.Mrs. 4'line To Be Hodess Friday Stitch and Chatter Club No. II w .. meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock v the home of Mrs. Gessrl Cline » Ilanna street. Every number is urgod to be present as there is sewing to be done for tho Red Cross. Please bring thimble and thread.

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Burkett Reunion Held Sunday The annual Burkett leunlon w.: • held at the home of Mrs Alva Thomas, west Columbia street road, v:: Sunday, June 1, Those present were Mr. an 1 VrFloyd Bales of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. James Grider of Roachdale, M.-.r. Nona Davis of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales of Fincastle, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crodian and children Okie, Hubert Wayne and Mary Frances of Clinton Falla, Mrs. Stella Crodian and son, Harold and Mr. and Mrs. James Crodian of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas ind daughters, Leona, Betty Jean, Mary Ann and son Russell Wayne of Brick Chapel and one guests, Mrs Gardner of Grecncastle. After the business meeting ice oream was served. All left at a late hour to meet next year with Mr. ami Mrs. James Crodian. RAINFALL 6 INCHES 4 /‘""■“"Vr'l ,r “*» On,l into Little Walnut, were raging torrents for a while, after the heaviest >f the rainfall. They tore out road lurfaces, swept away fences ami lamaged planted fields. Mrs. Josie Chapman, south Indiana Ureet, and her little granddaughter Audrey Chapman, left today for New York, where they will he th ■ guests of Mrs. Chapman’s daughter Miss lone Chapman, who is dean of women at the Russell Sage College n New York. LOST: Pair shell rim glasses in brown leather case. Lom between Post Office and Phi Delt House Re ward. Call Ed McDonald, Phone 325. ■ 4-3p

8 COUNTY STUDENTS GRADUATE THURSDAY Eight Putnam county students will graduate from Indiana State Teach-1 . rs College at Terre Haute at the J seventy-first annual commencement

exorcises on June 5.

The Putnam county gramiates are: Paul M. Pruitt. Greencastle, Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Industrial Arts; Truman William McCammack, Greencastle, Master of Arts in Education; Lela Walls, Greencastle, Master of Science in Education; Ralph P. Harbison, Russellville, Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Physical Education and Industrial Arts; Hazel G. Smith, Russellville, Bachelor of Science in Education with the elementary teachers license; Charles A. Poe, Reelsville, Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Physical Education, Commerce, and Science; Jesse Richard Stanley, Fillmore. Bachelor of Arts in Education with majors in Social Studies and Mathematics; and Agness C. Dodds, Bachelor of Science in Education with the elementary teachers license.

WANTED: Laly to do washing and ironing. Address Box 9, Banner.

4-2p

loa as it On your own sjseturity, ea sy budget payments Indiana Loan O^l E. Wash.

NOTICE: I hav.^. location from 2414 'tr^t to my bom. m west Columbia street 1 jive 24 hoiu service. Ttute Farm Insurance 982.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CARRY — Suits Men’s CQc or Ladies www SKIRTS 25c PANTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At those prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners 18 8. Vine Ht. I’hone 418 I •eaisamaassBF’’

Of count youdof want to lose an without insur A Simp Ston First-Citizens Bank I’hone 6

ATTENTION SUMMEft APPETITES Our Meals are prepar d to tempt the most jaded ap .-etite. THURSDAY SPEC AL... CHICKEN DINNERS (BAKED AND FRIED CHK HEX) A cool salad, seasonable vegrt .’den ami I 1 e.>J Iced la Castle Cottage Restaur WEST SIDE OF SQl XKI

1

1 f

For A Better SnopW

Season

load your camera*^

Kodak Veric

Film

Let our careful l’b"t" I elp, too. 4 •u il ffwl it ml summer stisssb’'' Ilian ever.

Drug S

SUMMER TERM Begins June 10th ENROLL NOW DORIS HINKLE S School of Dancing

WHY NOT STORE YOUR CLOTHES? ALL CLOTHES ARE INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND THE7T. We clean your blankets and dottv store them for tho price of cleaning We'll send them to you any pl 0CP PHONE U. S. A. on 3 days notice. 257

White Laundry and Cleaners

103 E. Wo»hington