The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1941 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER,- GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, UCtoBEfl
1H4],
(muncj,
FROM THE
Mr. H. C. Whitman WILL BE AT OUR STORE Monday Oct. 20
Child's Colds To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved Vicks VapoRub
NOW ON DISPLAY A Complete Line of LENTHERIC TOILETRIES
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It W&vm For All" S. R. Karlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *8.80 to *5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SpbexUal SUauU+uj Fine New Suitings Made-to-Order at 4') to $60 Regardless of your height, width, or thickness—whether you are hard or easy to hi—you will assure yourself clothes that look perfect . . . when you use the assistance of the Kahn expert fitter. You will see hundreds of yard-length samples, choose from about every new color and pattern, tailored to measure in advanced exclusive custom styles. Bo Measured While He is Here — Immediate or Future Delivery. Cannon's
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY You will lose more than the man 11 you rob: Thou shall not steal Ex. ' 20:15.
pin in the BtlBOXt
LENTHERIC’S Bouquet, of course, either “Confetti,” “Tmed:' “A Bientol,” “Mir. acle,” “Shanghai’ or “Pink Party,” in a new miniature bandbox specially designed for each fragrance. This is an inspired gift token, for besides its fragrant treasure trove, the little bandbox can be pressed into service as a convenient and attractive container for all manner of feminine furbelows. “bandbox” bouquet PRESENTATION 81.25
l*revo*s
■ Personal ■- And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Albert Bowman and Harry Hays are here from Los Anpeles, Cal., vis-
iting friends.
Mrs. James Crodlan and baby of Greencastle were released from the
county hospital Friday.
Mrs. Elisha Zeiner of Fillmore was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Thomas C. Andrews, Clay City Route 2 entered the county hospital Thursday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter and family visited Luther Hunter and wife, west of Cloverdale Wednesday. The choir Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will meet in the church sanctuary this evening at 7:00 i
SOCIETY .YEWS*
ground as they would pay his prlre for, always preserving his main forces intact for the day when it would he Russia's turn, leaving Hitler always confronted with a stubborn, unbeaten Russian fighting force.
( ASUALTIE8 HEAVY 11 iif IiiiiPtl from rim* t>ne>
its ultimate victory, along with that of the other allies, was certain. It was said that a decision to move the capital to Kazan would mean that Premier Josef .Stalin, bold, blunt and never a compromiser. Intended to give the Germane as much
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 10.000; mostly 25-35C lower than bulk sales Thursday; 160-2.iu lbs mostly $9.80-*10, extreme top *10.05; 230-:!000 lbs $P.R0-*9.95; ROO4000 lbs *?.70-*9.80: 100-160 lus *8.70-19.80; sows fully 2fte lower, ' good 350-560 lb sows *8.75-*9:50. Cattle 400; calves 600; generally about steady; few light yearlings and heifers J8-*10; common to gooa fat cows mostly $7.50-$8 50; good and choice vealers strong to 50c higher, top, $14.50. Sheep 3,00; fed lambs steady to strong; good to choice lambs $11.25$11.75; medium grade mostly $10-
$11.
KEEP HIM HAPPY WITH SNAPSHOTS FROM HOME USE KODAK YERICHROME FILM Bring your soldier closer to home with plenty of snapshots. Stop today and let us load your camera with Verichrome Film. It will get good pictures for you and for him.
DEVELOPING — PRINTING — ENLARGING
M
ULLINS
Drug S
TORE
0f Sua/U^ FOODS
STEAKS From the Choicest Beef-All Cuts ROASTS Tender, Delicious Veal + Lamb ♦ Pork + Ham (Our .Meat* urv Federal Inspected and Graded) FRESH FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Quality Meat Market
*2 SOUTH VINE ST.
(WE DELIVER)
PHONE 12
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kendall, west Franklin street are the parents of a daughter born Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Noah and Don Hunter of Camp Shelby are spending their furlougn with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell of Carpentersville have received word that their son Charles Henry Boswell has been transferred from Fort Benjamin Harrison In Indianapolis to Camp Walters, Texas. Those from Greencastle who attended the homecoming at the Fillmore Methodist church Sunday were Mrs. Lulu Ruark, Mrs. Etta Ikamire, Mrs. Ada Albin, Mrs. Kate Hendricks and John Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan and son Dwight, of Boswell, and Mrs. Amanda Dunlavy of Otterbein, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dunlavy. Miss Nancy Jo Morgan, who had visited the past two weeks with them, returned home with her parents on Sunday. Merrill D. Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Vaughan of Danville, formerly of Putnam county, who is serving in the army at Camp Knox, Ky., has been promoted to lance sergeant. He had been serving as lance corporal. The promotion to sergeant came after he had been in service just three months. The Shell retailers in Putnam county were guests of the Shell company at a district social affair held last evening in the city park at Crawfordsvllle. A fish fry was the central part of the affair. Also among those present as guests i-i the company were County Commissioner Andy L. Cross, Auditor Ed lie H. Buis, Road Supervisor Emory
Bfattain.
Mrs. Jackson Boyd Will go to Logansport Saturday, where she will attend the double wedding of her cousin, Mrs. Jeanne Reder of Lexington. Ky., and Prentice Lee Trammell of Euclaire, Wis. ,and Miss Dorothy Jane Hayworth and Russell Palmer, of Logansport. The double ceremony will take place in the Presbyterian church at Fowler Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. We believe our dry cleaning is “the tops.” Give us a chance to prove it to you. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt.
Mrs. Ijikin Addressed School Group This Week Last Monday evening, patrons of Delilah Miller School heard Mrs. Shirley Lakin talk on "Foods and Nutrition.” Mrs. Lakin very carefully explained the vitamins and minerals to be found in our various foods and told how these footle should be prepared and cooked in order to retain the fullest anioun. of the vitamins and minerals. Many helpful suggestions as to wise buying of foods, clothing and household articles for this season were given. Now, more than ever before, every housekeeper must be a .wise consumer-buyer. An informal discussion followed the talk led by Mrs. L. G. Stellings. Several pamphlets suggesting simple low-cost meals and varied menus were given to members present by Mrs. Stellings.
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Coterie To Meet This Evening The Coterie will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at Mrs. Garrett’s. Please note change of meeting place.
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Deliluh Miller Group Tf) Meet October 20th The second in the series of five Study Group meetings of Delilah Miller P. Tt A. will be given in the auditorium of the school Monday evening, October 20th. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Stew-
art.
Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be "The Child and Religion.” The com-
Mrs. Pauline Sandy, Editor .j. -p -I- + -I* -1* -1- {o- ? ANNIVERSARIES ® 4«4*4 a "i <, *!* a S a 4*'i" # i‘4* s i* 4* *!• *1* @ Birthdays June Wiseman, today, October 17. Dr. William E. Tipton, city, today, October 17. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Emory Johnson, Coatesville, Route 2, 35th anniversary today, October 17.
Woman's Society Met
Thursday Afternoon
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial church met at 2:30 on Thursday, October 16th. Among the items of business were the following announcements: Since Thanksgiving comes on third Thursday of November,
next meeting will be fourtli Thursday,
the our
held on the November 27th.
There will be an all day sewing meeting held at the church on the fifth Thursday of October (the 30th).
Mrs. Stella Peek
Entertained Sorority Members
Mrs. Stella Perkins Peck entertain- thp afterncon there w in be a j ed the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum- specjal servlce in observ ance of the
Week of Prayer and Self-Sacrifice.
Dollars and W
It’s good
dollars
Do
sense
to rna;
8° further
your bu ying wiy,
CASH $10.00 to $300.0(j I
Yours — is To Pay.
Indiana Loan cJ 1914 F. Washington pj
mittee is anxious that all patrons and friends be present to hear Mrs. Bartlett.
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■ Maple Heights ( lull Held Interesting Meeting The Maple Heights Home Ec Club met recently at the Maple Heights School building. The meeting was opened by repeating the Home Ec Creed in unison. Mrs. Lincoln Gifford gave the lesson on “Buying and use of Electrical Equipment” in a very interesting manner. The business meeting was dismissed with the Home Ec prayer During the social hour contests were won by Mrs. Carl Myers and
HePaiiw I'hapi'l With his usual skill and precision of touch, Dr. Henry B. Kolling, professor of piano at DePauw University, presented the chapel program Friday 1 . His program consisted of “Sonata in C Major” by Mozart and two DeBussy selections "Adelphian Dancers” and "Toccata.” All the num-bei-s demanded great ability in fingering and technique. ''Adelphian Dancers" was one of a series of preludes written by DeBussy; "Toccata," a difficult exercise in technique, is perhaps one of the best of its kind in modern music. Mr. Kolling handles even the most difficult passages With ease. A large and appreciative audience was present at the chapel to hear Mr, Kolling.
nae Club and representative members of the active chapter at a luncheon at Mrs. Garrett’s Tuesday noon in honor of the seventy-first anniversary of the founding of the sorority. The decorations were in two shades of blue, the colors of the sorority. After the luncheon a business meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Peck.
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Greencastle Women
To Stage Bridge Tourney
Members of the Greencastle unit of the Indiana state symphony society's women's committee will again take j part in the annual state-wide bridge tournament sponsored by the committee for the benefit of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra’s mainten-
ance fund.
Participation of the local unit was announced today by Mrs. Bundy, chairman of the unit, who has appointed Mrs. F. O’Callagan and Mrs. L. G. Stellings as local tournament
chairmen.
“The scope of the bridge tournament this year has been widened to allow non-members of the women’s committee to act as hostesses if they so desire," Mrs. Bundy said. “Anyone, in any city in Indiana, may entertain for the benefit of the state’s great orchestra.” Complete rules for play, and all information regarding the general organization of the bridge tournament may be obtained by applying to Mrs. F. O’Callagan or Mrs. L. G. Stellings. It is hoped that every contract bridge enthusiast in the state, men and women, will take part in the tournament either in the capacity of host or hostess, or player. The fee for players is 50c each time an in-
The Annual Conference meeting will he in Gary, Indiana, on Wednesday, October 29th. Any one willing to help in any way with a dinner to he served in the church on October 25th, luncheons to be served on October 31st and November 1st, will please
notify Mrs. Leo Terry.
The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. C. M. McClure, Mrs. Frank Donner. Mrs. Lee Reeves, Mrs. L. R. Eckardt and Mrs. W. N. McWethy made the following report of officers for 194«! which was adopted: , President. Mrs. Joe McCord; vice president, Mis. Lester M. Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Leo Terry; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clark Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. Benton Curtis; vice pres, of missionary education. Mrs. A. C. Northrop; vice pres, of Christian social relations and local church activities, Mrs. David Houck; secretary of youth work, Mrs. William Bishop; secretary of children’s work Mrs. Mahlon Baker; secretary of student work, Mrs. Herold Ross; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. J. E. Courtney; secretary of supplies. Mrs. R. J. Gillespie; chairman of spiritual life, Mrs H. B. Gough; chairman of finance committee. Mis. T. G. Yuncker, chairman of membership committee, Mrs. Glenn Giddings; chairman of fellowship committee, Mrs. A. W. Crandall; chairman of status of women. Mrs. L. L. Porter: chairman of publicity and printing, Mrs. Ray Herbert; pianist, Mrs. R. W. Pence; chorister, Mrs. R. E. Williams; flower committee, Mrs. J. P. Allen and Mrs. Kenneth Peck; member of church board of education. Mrs. W. A. Quebbeman; member of mission
dividual plays in the tournament. their ! ^ oarc *’ Mis. E. R. Bartlett and Mrs
Mrs. Junior Cooper. Dainty j'efresh- ! ovvn fees.
Players are expected to pay
ments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Russell Clapp, Mrs. Basie Baldwin and Miss Ethel Schachtel. The next meeting will be held at the school building, Tuesday night, Nov. 4th at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carl Myers, Mrs. S. D. Earley and Mrs. Glenn Hammond as hostesses. There will be a Hallowe'en party for the club members Thursday night, Oct. 30th at 7:30 p. m.. Everyone please come masked. The party will be at the school building.
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First Ward Group To Meet Monday The first of a series of four Study Group meetings of the Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. will be held Mon lay afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Ward School. The subject of the course will be "Parent Education.” The speaker for the afternoon will he Mrs. Grafton Longden, who will discuss "H-mie Making." Mrs. William Stiles will lead the group in a round table discussion after the talk. All patrons and friends are urged to atten I and guests are welcome.
Ml Sir PLAYED FOR OPERATION
(Conllnurd from I'nsr Onr» traded. A nurse, equipped with earphones, regulated the volume. The young mother elected to hear “Tales from the Vienna Woods,’ Tschaikowsky’s (5>ncerto in B flat minor, excerpts from Victor Herbert’s “Fortune Teller,” “My Curly Headed Baby," “Smoke Gets In Yom Eyes,” “Asleep.” “L’Amour, Toujours L’Amour,’’ “Make Believe,” and “Soon.” When a five-pound, two ounce boy was delivered, Mrs. Pauline Siega) the mother, said that she felt very little pain.
GAVE RELIGIOUS PLAY Unusual in that it was a religious play dealing with college life and presented by college students war The Eternal Hills presented last night in the Community Hall of Gobin Memorial Church. Betty Jean Wells directed the production. Parts in the play were taken by Marjorie Gahan, John Mirza Beth Brown, and Mac Robinson.
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS visit SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe ROyale Ph. 9,25
The first round of play, Mrs. Bundy said, will open Wednesday, Oct. 15 and close Saturday, Nov. 15.
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Mrs. Porter Directed Annual D. A. R. Conference The forty-first State Conference of D. A. R. held at South Bend was under the direction of Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter with Mrs. Truman Yuncker chairman of credentials. The major part of the program was devoted to the reports of committees which cover a large range of subjects. All with patriotic signifi-
cance.
The report on approved pchools was of especial interest locally as two rooms in the home management house at Lincoln Memorial U. at Herrogate. Tenn., were furnished in honor of Mrs. Porter by Mrs. Edmund Burke Bail of Muncie. Thirteen other schools received aid from the national society. The D. A. R. Student Loan fund 1 provides opportunity for higher education for many worthy girls. The committee on Red Cross has called a new emphasis on the project of blood donations. Conservation of natural resources, girl homemakers and education for citizenship have received much attention. The committees on historical and geneological research have preserved many records of the type now rapidly being lost. At many places in Indiana records of births, deaths and marriages have been copied from church, cemetery and courthouse records. One volume of early Putnam county marriage records has been contributed by Washburn chapter. A filing and lending library provides for the circulation of program material often gained from extensive research. Children of the American Revolution provides training in citizenship and patriotism for children of Revolutionary parentage while junior American citizenship has the same aims for all children. Each year an outstanding high school girl from each state is sent to Washington, D. C„ on a D. A. R. good citizenship pilgrimage to see the operation of the government and appreciate the responsibilities of citizenship. The speakers of the conference included Mrs. William Pouch of New York, president general national society D. A. R.; Judge Roscoe O’Byrne of Brookvllle and Judge Dan Pyle of South Bend (DePauw 1900), whose record of naturalization in the St. Joseph county courts has been outstanding in volume and effectiveness.
|.W. A. Shelly.
Devotions were given by Mrs. C. DeWitt Hildebrand. Miss Mary Gilkey. a DePauw student, accompanied by Henry Oakes, played two numbers on the cello. j |'' | Mrs. A T, Briggs gave the program on “The Status of Missions,” expressing belief that the chufeh would rise to meet the present crisis. The past hundred and fifty years of expansion of Christianity has brought the world nearer and has spread information of just the right sort to lead to action in a time like this. From Henry VanDeusen’s “The Healing of the Nations” she quoted three common misconceptions of mis-
r ^- RllllM ' T ” eg bn J
iionary work: first, that mis*, .hemselves are grade R p^n -an’t do anything 1 .he actual accomplishments J people working with equipment prove the fallacy, chought. Second, that evab done and only t „■ a partic a J is the main emphasis of mj es can be disprov I by statHl Jie number of school hosp,tJ schools of practic d applied, taught by missionaries surmss Of ml .1 iepressed groups of lower ( can be disproved by the darj am pies of Hag a a . <'h:r.KaJ and the Booing sisters. Sn*[ her discussion with a survey 1 litions in Japan, showing -J new Japan was being patteraij Germany. Missionaries of alii Inations have combined inthej Church of Japan This mayii that we are nearing the endij sectarian approach in work. Within the last ten 1 rur government has orderd withdrawal ot a Aniericaml Japan, Korea, and the ritories in China See thewd colleges have ,ov J >f miles when the buildings 1 -•upied by the 1 faith in the native Cnrriid carry on. Mrs. L. E Sheridan clo! meeting with a prayer. A social hour was enjoydi ’reshments wen line under the leadership ol| S. Sandy and Mrs. Jeannettalj + + + Local Women \ttend lefferson Twp. Meeting Those attending the Jill Township Home Ec Club guest day on Tu- sday aftemoo^ the Maple Heights Home were Mrs. Lawrence Ala Mrs. Basie U ■ Mrs R°*| Mrs. Alva Chadd. Mrs. Chadd. Mrs Vd-ur drat I Mont Chadd. M- .lavs Hill Mable Hlnkb Mrs I 1 f Mrs. Russell Plummer, Mai mond Spurlock and Mrs. Kamey.
HEAR
COLORFUL
n i*ti] “I
NOW 0M
% ANDRE K0STELANETZ %* "Jr 1 * • * • ■«" • ’ 11 * er has tf» Ihrilling virtuosity of Kostelanetz and his men been more realistically toptured than in this sensational Masterworks recordi'TJ of Ferde Graft's musical tribute to America s gr* 0 '' est noiural wonder, ssr mmm 4St
Musical C.m.dV ^ f^.442 *» S ° Music ol Sl.ph.n Festw ^ Mi4)5 *4.»° Music of Vidov H.rlwrt
IKS S#**
HEAR THES* GREAT COLUMBIA MASTER* 01
Horace Link & to
THE STORE OF FURNITURE -
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