The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JT LY ••>> 1941

THE RIGHT FOOD

Meals properly prepared with the correct ingredients will satisfy summertime listlessness visit our dining room for Greencastle’s best in meals . . .

CAFE

ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

S. R. Rariden. Publisher Entered in the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; S3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County. 13.50 to S5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

sl ' OKTS * Society JHcHURCH

SOFTB.XU. 'CHEDl'LE

\ BIBLE THorr.HT FOR TODAY Christ revealed the father, do we reveal Christ? If ye had known itk ye should have known my father

also. Matt. 8-19.

Monday, July 7 7:00 p. m. Zinc Mill vs. Northern Indiana Power 8:00 p. m, Coca Cola I vs. Putnam-

vike

Tuesday, July 8 7:00 p m. Roachdale vs Bainbridg8:00 p. m. Moose Lodge vs. Clover-

dale

I \\ ednesday, July 9 7:00 p. m. Fillmore vs. Coca Cola 8:00 p. m. Lone Star vs. Ma lison ' Township Friday, July II 7:00 p m. Moose Lodge vs. Coca Cola I 8:00 p. m. Putnamville vs. Clover-

dale

T>ersonals ■ i i 1 r virtre

REI’ORT OF ' ONDITION

Charter No. 2896 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the Centra! Netional Bank f Greencastle in the state of Indiana, at the close of busii. n June 0. 1941, published in response to call made oy comptioller of he currency, under section 5211. L. S. revised .-'tatutes.

ASSETS

Loe.ns and liscounts (including $ .18 vercirafts) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political sub iivi.sions Other bonds, n' ten, and debentures Corporate stocks includ'.ng stock of Federal Reserve Hank Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and.cash terns in process of colletion Bank premises owned $30,000 00 furniture and fixtures $10,381.80 Real estate owned other than bank promises - - - Other assets

$830. SOI.’6 223 500.00 248.571.32

97,455.40 6,000 00

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Issue Call For Softball Players

The Clinton Center orchestra rehearsal will be Monday evening. July 7 at 7:30.

706.950 06 40,381.80

1.00

14,489.52

TOTAL ASSETS

$2,168,150.26

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnc! ships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions

Deposits of banks

$754 479.62 893.899.69 3.294.36 188.261.79 47.558.57

Other deposits (certified and cashier s checks, etc. i 12,515 00

TOTAL DEPOSITS ..._ . $1900 009.03

Other liabil ti - 37 0 TOTAL LIABILITIES - $1,937,027.52

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

(b) Class B preferred, total par $ N me retirable value — $100,000.00

Surplus $100,000.00 I ' fits 22.0::! 15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 231.122.74 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,168,150.26

State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss:

I. H. L Wells, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

H. L WELLS, Cashier.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1941. Marguerite Bee, Notary Public My commission expires February 3, 1945.

CORRECT Attest: Chas. H. Bamaby,

F. L O'Hair,

C. C. Gautier, Directors.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lray attended the Gregg Farm Rodeo near Indiana; olis Friday.

Glenn Fry, south College avenue, will join Mrs. Fry at Bethany <7ark for a weekend visit.

Mrs. Mary Sharp of Coatesvilkwas admitted to Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lovejoy of Maywood, 111., are guests of Mrs. Nellie M. Denny and daughters.

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, Cloverdale Route 3 returned to her home Thursday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital.

INDIANA MAN IS NEW L. S. U. DEAN OF ARTS, SCIENCES

BATON ROUGE La, July 5—Dr Wendell H. Stephenson, native of Cartersburg. Ind., graduate of Indiana university and the University cf Michigan entered upon his duties as dean of the Louisiana State university college of arts and sciences here this week. He has been a member of the L. S. U. history faculty since 1927. The newly appointed dean began his teaching career in his native state when he was only 18 years of age and, at the age of 20 was named principal of the Clayton, Ind . High School. He was graduated from Indiana university with the bachelor's degree in 1925 and with the master's in 1924. taught for two years in th< University of Kentucky then went to the University of Michigan for advanced graduate study. He was awarded the doctorate there in 192 1 '

REV. RADER TO 8|*F.\K Rev. W. S Ra ler will deliver an address ait the home-coming of the Unionville Baptist church near Bloomington in Monroe county next Sunday. That is th" neighborhood where Rev. Rader was bom and grew to manhood. The Baptists have maintained a church there for more than a hundred years. Before the Methodists entered the community Dr Rader, as a young man, frequently attended that church. His grandmotho.Rader, and his oldes’ sister, who was married and gave from home befora he was born, and two nephews, are buried there. He is asked to tell of

the churches, leading personalities and outstanding community events as he knew them in his early life. It will be an all day program.

CONCERT SUNDAY

H'ontintMMl from I'nee One)

ontlnneu irom rngp One) well as a professional music-

ice" lan.

‘•Strauss Waltzes," arranged by Yoder: “National Emblem March" by Bagley; “Amphion overture,” by Schmidt; “Trombone Triumphs," Chenette; “Bolero.” by Moszkowsky and arranged by Bill Lockwood of Greencastle; “Vanished Army,” by Alford; “In A Persian Market,” by Ketelbey; “Colonel Bogey,” by A1 ford;; “The Calif of Baghdad overture,” by Boieldieu; "Stars and Stripes Forever,” by Sousa; “Star Spankled Banner.”

After driving through treacherous traffic jams without a scrape late last night for some two hours in In dianapolis, R. P. Mullins’ car and a large truck sides wiped on North Jackson Street in Greencastle as the local druggist returned home. Mr. Mullins stated that he had edged hi.; car slowly through some of the heaviest traffic that he had driven in while in Indianapolis and when he leached the city linn’s of Greencastle he started to pull around a slowly moving truck. As he started >to pass the truck, the heavy motor transport turned left suddenly and as a result about seventy-five dollars damage was done to the Mullins’ auto. None of the occupants of either vehicle was injured, it was said, and damage to the truck is unknown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp, Oliv street, spent Friday night 6ith tne latter's brother, Andrew Knoll and family at Fillmore.

Dr J. E. Porter, district superintendent. will preach at the Canaan Methodist Church, on the Fillmore Canaan charge, Sunday morning, July 6th. Dr. Porter would like to meet the officials of the church after the service.

James C. Reynolds and son Frank Lynn of California. Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds and son Richard, and Mr. and Mrs George Reynolds and family of this city spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and family east of the city.

You will be able to eat hi comfort in our cool dining roomcomfort Is so necessary to enjoy a good meal—

1 CHICKEN DINNERS;?,'.,,

SERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY, JULY 6th LINCOLN CAFE

24 South Vine Street

Among the early wheat-threshe. -> in the county are Sandy Leucus west of the state penal farm, and Mark Long who threshed last week. ;nd Monday, A. L. and Roy Evens and Henry Woodall will thresh, southeast of Putnamville. The crops appear to be heavy. Andrew E. Durham, attorney at Greencastle for the Big Four system through many years, was one of the pall bearers at the funeral services today for Bert C. Byers, former general superintendent of the New’ York Central system in Indianapolis. w r ho died Thursday. The Terre Haute Brownie Scout Camp is being held fiom July 20 to 27 at Camp Friendly, McCormick's Creek State Park, Spencer. Indiana. A,ny girl, whether she is a registered brownie or not, from 7 to 10 year; of age is welcome to come spend a happy week at Camp Friendly The fee is $7.00. If you are interested in going please send for application blanks and health history. These are available at the Girl Scout Little House. 530 North Center Street Terre Haute. "Famous Biblical Gardens” will be th theme of the services on Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church during ^July. The subject this week will be "The Garden of Eden.” On succeeding Sundays the topics will oc: July 13— The Garden of Naboth;” July £0- “The Garden of Cethsemane;" July 27—“The Garden of the New World.” Each w’eek the music will be appropriate to the theme being used. The hour of the services will be 10:35 A. M. as usual and the worship will be one hour in length. Ray E. Noble, of DePauw univer sity, is listed among 23 Indiana young men who have recently enrolled in the United States Naval Reserve for the training school of that branch of military service. They will enter training this fall to serve as deck and engineering officers. Enlisted as apprentice seamen, the group will undergo a 30-day training period, and if passed successfully, they will be promoted to Naval Re serve midshipmen. After three additional months of training successful graduates will be commissioned as deck and engineering officers and assigned to active duty.

WP\ BOARD TO START I. KAO I E PLAY IN KOBK-ANN PARK

The children need more of your time in the summer Let us help by doing the family wash. Home laundry & Cleaners. 5-lt

All Greencastle boys who are Interestei in playing in league sottball at Robe-Ann park were urged today by Sherman Smith, W!PA recreational area supervisor, to attend a ball meeting of all fellowra at the pa’ k diamond Tuesday afternoon. July 8. at 1:30 o'clock. As plans now s'and, two leagues will be formed an 1 round-robin play will be staged during the vacation months with a play-off at the end of the season One league is to be cocoprised of fellows between the ages of fourteen to eighteen inclusive, while another league will be made up of boys thirteen years old and under. At least six teams, Mr. Smith stated, will be placed in each league however, it is hoped that more teams may be formed to boost the number cf outfits in the leagues to eight or ten. At the prestm’ time five scout teams have signified interest In tne formation of these ball divisions, in order that regu: :- ball games with recognized officials, sponsored 6/ WPA. may be engaged in. rather than sandlot type ball. Curtis Strain, ’. •cal WPA recreational supervisor, and Harold Goebel, recognized softball ref, will conduct the leagpie play at the Robe-Ann diamond. As a part of the city recreation program the games wdll w held each afternoon, it was stated. League standings and game scores will be published in The Daily Banner.

Neighborly Sewing Met Friday Afternoon The Neighbrly Sewing Club met a' the home of Mrs. Grace Heavins Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened by sing ing “Silver Haired Daddy.” Devottais were given by Mrs. Alma Alexander. Roll call was answered by describing your husband. Two contests were given and won by Mrs. Flonnie Oook and Mrs. Aim i A<Hinder. The next: meeting will be July 18 at the home of Mm. Alma Alexander. + -F H* •!• Happier Homes Club To Meet Tuesday Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Hale. Manhattan road. Everyone please bring their baby picture. + 4* + 4* Mrs. Hays Hostess To Missionary Group The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian Church me. with Mrs. Jane Hays, Thuisday afternoon. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Will Glidewell giving a reading Where There Is A Will, There Is A Way." The devotions were lei by Miss Florence Woodrum and the study was given by Miss Mayme Woodrum on the subject "Demociacy As A Way Of Life.” The hostess will be with Miss Evelyn Lash at the Nurses Horn* in August. 4- 4- 4- 4Golden W heel To Meet With Miss Porter Golden Wheel will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Nancy Porter.

the

CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE

Rev. E F. Singhurse Pastor. Lester Hane, S. S. Supt. 9:00 A. M. Cars will go for

cliildren.

9:30 A M. Sunday School. 10:45 A. M Morning Worship. < 6:45 P. M. N. Y.'S in charge of Intermediate group. 6:45 P. M. I M. S. Mrs. Hannah Craver. Supervisor. 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and praise sendee. Tile Vacation Bible School starts July 14. Every child is welcome to this school. Plan to start the first

day.

Motoring p| dQ _ Dampened By Lack of Cash Are your payments tr* Jl Docs the car need tC ■ vacation money? ■ A Loan of $3o 0 1 or Less

Could reduce your pay for new tries ajuj enough for an enjoyai)] e

tion.

SEE

Indiana Loan (I East WashmgtJ Phone 15

CHRISTIAN 8CIEN(e sj 429 Anderson St, Green Regular Sunday service

j Subject, "Christian Sdencc]

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI'Bin Victor L. Raphael. Minister. Miss Ruth Daggy Summer Organist. Church School ^^30 A. M. j Worship 10:35 A. M. Sermon' theme: "The Garden of Eden." Music: Prelude — “Intermezzo” ProvostBedell", Humperdinck: Anthems - ■The Summer day are come again” Gawler; “God of the Earth, the Sky, the Serf. Bam by. Red Cross sewing every Tuesday. 2 to 4 P. M.. in the social room of the Unirch. All women of the community who are able to help are invited. Choir practice Friday 7:00 P. M.

Sunday school 9:30 a

The reading room f is open each Wedneskty ? . or reading, study or conf t H

Start Ball Games At 7 Next Week

NEXT WEEK’S TUSSLES ARE HANGING FIRE; STRONG P \ I KINGS

Despite the fact that Daylight Saving time has made the evenings remain light for a longer period of time, the Putnam County Softball Association had decided today to start the ball play at Rohe-Ann park at 7:00 p. m. each evening through>ut the summer. This action was taken by the association when it was found that teams did not arrive at the park diamond at the scheduled time and is a result it was necessary to burn electricity until almost eleven o’clock. According to Carl Myers softball official ,the flood lamps must be out by ten o’clock each evening. Next week's games are expected to be the fastest that county ball fans have witnessed so far this season. Pairings for the tussles next week attract teams which are almost qual in strength in many cases, and with some outfits standing with a perfect record and others with no standing whatsoever, the play is believed on fire.

DIES AT .MIAMI Noah Riggiea, a former resident of Rcachiiale, massed away Thursday noon at his home in Miami, Fla. He was bom April 19, 1877, the son of Spencer an I Susan Rigglea Mr. Higgles was a farmer and carpenter and lived near Roachdale until 1928, when he moved to Miami. He was married to Miss Mamie Sanders, August 15, 1899. Survivors include the widow and one son, Fred E. Riggles of Miami, two sisters. Mrs. Angie Obenchain of near Roachdale and Mrs. Charles Perkins of New Winchester and threa brothers, George, Mose and Henry, all of near Roachdale. Friends may call at the Chastain Funeral Home in Roachdale ait any time after 8:30 o'clock Saturday ev t ning. Funeral arrangements have no; been completed.

A marriage license was issued at Indianapolis Thursday to Floyd A. Kennedy. 2034 Winter street, Indianapolis, and I^ena R. Wildman, of Greencastle.

.^jv4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-ANNIVERSARIES .r3j4’4*4-4 , 4-4-4-4-4'4 - 4-4-y5; Birthdays Bobby Eugene Knauer, son of MrEthel Knauer, east Hanna stnet, n years, Sunday July 6th. Warren Swickaj-d, City, July 6th Kenneth E. Inman, Sunday Jul / 6th. Howard Williams, City, Sunday July 6th. Robert H. Newgent, Friday, July

Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds, Friday, July 4th Anna Kaye Flint, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Glenn Flint. R. 1. 8 years old Sunday, July 6. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Morton. 19th anniversary totlay, July 5.

Additional Locals

George Kock of Urbana. 111., spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baste?.

Mrs. H. A. Sherrill and daughter, Miss Geraldine Sherrill have move! to Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Lindsay of Port Huron, Mich are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck.

Mrs. Mary O. Cross and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Lindsay an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck spent the Fourth at Shakamak State Park. Today was the last day of the April term of court, according to the docket, but it was reported the term would be extended by Judge Marshall D. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeley and children of Trafalgar are spending the week end in Greencastle with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiliams. Corporal David S. Taylor, sen of Mrs. Cordia L Taylor, 728 E Seminary St., has been promoted to thi rank of Staff Sergeant Sergeant Taylor is at present instructing at the 38th Division Signal Specialise , School at Camp Shelby, Miss. In Circuit court .this forenoon. Uoniey Frank Stoessel. representing Cornelius Abbott, presented argunents in substantiation of his pre/iously introduced motion to quash the grand jury’s indictment of his •lient. The arguments of the defendant’s attorney were replied to by °rosecutor Rexell A. Boyd, representing the state. It appeared the court would take the motion to quash under consideration.

Campbell apartment vacant. Tenant left city—very desirable, rea— cmable rent J, G Campbell. 5-3 p .

Dry-Cleaning Family Waail Preealag Curtains, Drapes, Hat-Block!ag Blankets, Shirt*.

Home Laundry and Cleaners

Frank C. Schoenir an THE JEWELER Wsteh, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Pkene 4M Waal sgtoa

GOBIN MEMORIAL .METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, July 6, 1941. Claude M. M< Clure. minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister ot Music. NEW TIME SCHEDULE, C. D. S. T. 9:15 A. M. Church School. Junior, Intermediate and Senior departments will enjoy a moving picture “The Story of the American Flag.” Mrs. Ruth McCullough Mack of China will address the Adult Classes. 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon: “The F^ifth Sparrow”. This is the first of a series of sermons on "Little Journeys With Jesus in God's Out-of-Doors”. Music will be furnished by Dr. Thompson, the choir and Mrs. J. E. Porter, soloist. Music: “Andante” — Beethoven. “Idyl” Palmgren. “Turn Back, O Man' Melody from 15th Century, 'Gloria"—Bucci-Peccia. 6:00 P. M. Intermediate League. Leader: Edith Greenleaf. 6:00 P. M. High School League Mrs. Ruth McCullough Mack, who spent ten years in the Orient, will rpcak on "Chinese Customs.” The public is cordially invited to all services of the day.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Irvin E. Souder. Minister. 9:30 A. M. Bible School, Wm. Strain, Supt. lO .'iO A M Morning Worship. Subject. “F’ruits of the Spirit”. Th^re will be an anthem in the morning. The Lord’s Supper will be observed. b'.'.O P. M Baptist Training Unions will have a Union for every age. 7:30 P. M Evening worship servicewith the subjet "The Peril of the Backw. rd Look ' Come and worship with '.i”.

MAPLE HI IGIITS METHODIST CHURCH Angie Godwin, pastor. Church School 9:30 A. M. The pastor will conduct a Congelation S< i vice in the opening of the school, it which time Mr. Clarence Harvey will become the Church School Supt The open Bible, the Cross and Lighted Candles will be used i.n the service. Church officials please be present. Dr. C. M. McClure will be the guest speaker at the street meeting Sunday evening, corner of Ohio and Main at 8 o’clock. Clarence Harvey song leader, Mrs. Stella Hampton will play the organ Clifford Monnett will furnish extension electric light service. The pastor will make the opening prayer. All men of the church are requested to meet at the home of Rev. A. T Meredith, 504 South Jackson street Tuesday at 8 p. m. for a 1 uesiness meeting, Dr. C. M. McClure will be present. The W. S C. S will meet at the Church Thursday at 2 p. m. All members and friends please be present rnd bring a gift for the shower and a What-not. Welcome

Tall at Onre! Take Advantage Of Our SPECIAL SATURDAY SH ™' S 10c WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PHONE 257

FIRST CHRISTIAN ( J H. C. Fellers, Mir. vr, | Eugene Penning!. y J vtusic. "When Life Tumh: j. I ubject of the mi.nist. i' s B J

he 10:00 o'clock w.

norrow morning. M , , ltt I will be “Beautiful S.vaou I Steele, soloist) and Wvl Divine" (Faure-Shelh yi v l Virginia Walbring as , j Church School 9:30 i m i The official board neets promptly at 1; 15 J >ers are urged to b presJ port ant business is t ,. J Young peoples and -Y .'capers 6:00 p. m. Ge ^iajl -r, leader. Visitors are alway vvel J ;ervices of this church.

■

HITLER’S f Loin

(Contlnueil from J»n ee l xistent Czarist thr of

The prince’s brotht r-in-lj Xike Vladimir, is the pn st pretender to th. Ron The London embassy of j nent which Is on friendlrH vith Germany sai I it hatlj *’ reliable information” fro-; c , litler’s desire to dace 'J w lerman prince on the cow. Prince Louis Ferdinand nd son of the for-. • r Gm irince. In May of 1936 the pnix-l Russian bride visi: .1 tail States on the firrt leg of :§ the-world honeymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug.aj, ind daughters, Ga. nd : Floyd Goodman, M and) Alexander of Put:: ■ - j ind Mrs. Charley I : - ; ington spent the 4th ,fJri Oormick's Creek pa- :.

PLEADS FOR I \r ^ (('ontinueil from I'ngt j lice Harlan Fiske S' ’. .ijW d the pledge of all. n ~~ and country, familial tof Estes Park, Colo., v. . r. tioning. The Marine Ban in concluded the effectr. H " cast from Washing! n .c tion of the national mtli

FISHING \ 1*11(1 (f'onfiniinl from I'w | Along about dusk he'd had enough of he -9 was ready to get h reN ■ fast of catfish. H ■ it '■ ■ siting of fat yellow i! "9 Lake Papakeechit : n when they would "t

He forecast a pla ie 1 ■ a too, and was right a.- ra-

FOR Y0UI LEISURES SUMMER

READINC

A Good New Book from

SAM HANNi! LENDING LIBRI'

+ ik