The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1941 — Page 2

THE DATLY BANNER. GREENCAS'x'LE, ^HLVN^ ^LL'>£.ibAy, UCTuB£R -’a, ^41.

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CHATHAM BLANKETS ARE UUR STANDARD FOR BEDTIME COMFORT

I NK DAILY BANNER! and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” S. K. Kartden. PuhlUher Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall ■ natter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County *3 .10 to $100 per year ov mall outside Putnam County 17-10 South Jackson Street \ Ilim.E THOUGHT FOK TODAY It will be if you live that way: Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his. Numbers 23:10.

Pa* r<*4»BBal And LOCAL NEWS n is i iis

MONEY-SAVING

You I save money because we boi ght these lovely Chatham Blankets early this year! They're soft, I ight and fluffy—but warm as toasf on cold winter nights. Bound with rayon satin. SIX BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS

; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee spent I the weekend in Morgantown the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. R O. Scobee.

. SOCIETY ? Mrs. Pauline Sandy ; Society Editor J Phone All Social and Personal Items To !>5 t> >>»♦♦♦♦♦»■»»<»♦♦♦■»♦■»♦♦♦ ■

BECOMES BRIDE

Art Group Of A V I . W. To Meet With Miss Kunl r The Art Group of A. A. U. W. meet Wednesday rv ling a. o'clock at the home of Mi-f V Hunter. 109 A reel.

•I- a

Martha Rid|Hitii Group To Meet K.rklai

The Martha Ridpath Study Group will meet Friday afternoon. Oct. 31, at 1:30 in the school auditorium. The topic for discussion will be "Good Companions Including Parents.” The leaders of the discussion will be Mrs. G. W. Giddings and Mrs. George York. Parents are urged to attend and visitors are welcome.

v -1- *1- *1*

Intermediate ( lass To lold Hallowe’en Party

The Intermediate Sunday School Class of the First Baptist church

Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Tate of Bain-i will hold a Hallowe’en party this

of a son born j evening at the home of Ralph Davis,

! 000 east Walnut street.

Mr.

:,l,sf Barbara Wright, daugn

and Mrs. Guy Wright

oast

This Chothom Blanket comes in sic beautiful colors selected by a fomousi nterior decorator specially for the new bedroom schemerrose, blue, green, peach, maize, and cedarose. E’SIEVO'.S

■T?rt ", • :z r rrf-iv J

bridge are the parents

Tuesday night at the Putnam coun-

ty hospital.

j Photoplay Intlereers ■ r. Jones, son of Mr. an 1 Mrs.

Mrs. Virgil Deem, east Washing- | To |.-,.i,|ny Bradford Jones, of Greencast:.-, in ton street underwent an operation at j Indorcers of Photoplay will meet , ( . Mony lemnize I Tu sday afthe Pu nam county hospital Wednes-! Frlday afternoon at 3 o’clock with ! term on at 5:30 o'clock n Die First

HELPS PREVENT PHI From Developing ...At the first sneeze, sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a ic w drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its quick action aids nature’s defenses VtCKfi 4l IT against colds. Follow onj m loldcr. VATHO NOl -[• -I- -r + -I- + -F ■!• foj. -k anniversaries O v + -i- + *’• + *F '!• Itirlli tm ' Veriin Caoi, s a of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cash. Fillmore. R. 1. 14 years ■ to Jay. Oc-oher 29. d Re, R. i. i today, October 29. 1\ P. Huestis, 89 years today, Octo- (

;er 29.

J. n Smith, daughter of Mr. and .Ir.; Henry Smith, 7 years today. October 29. Robert I). Gorham. Fillmore, today, October 29. \KRA\GE NOV. PROGRAM I Tuesday evening, the executive j cmniittee of the Putnam County! tutal Youth organization met in the! iffice of Miss Mary Lou Schott, in ■ die court house, and set up a program for the November meeting and , also madi plans lor the year’s act-1 vities. Tb. November gathering will

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To C: * 11 in and -

Tlk v May i;, ^

M, ’ n,hl .v Insta,,^I

ktans $20 to $3q^ For Ar >y Purp 08e .

Indiana Loand

to 1 j r. ^Relieves

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CompejM

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mett

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Lydia F

lets (with .

relieve n nervou. function build up sympton

(it :le. hc'came t liri I of F.’.-1 be at tile home of Etta Dell and Mary

day morning. Corporal Edward M. Pratt of Kelly Field. Tex., is spending his furlough with his mother. Mrs. Florence Lowe Pratt and friends.

Mrs. Feld Lucas, cast street. * -F -F + Woman's Society To Have AH Day Sewing

Seminary; Christian Church. The single ring 1 ceremony was read by the Rev. ti. C ■ Fellers. | Their attendants were Miss Mari ilyn Crask and Fay Jones.

FREE M'RSERY SCHOOL While final touches are made by workmen to the interior and exterior of Greencastle's new free nursery school, finishing arrangements are also being made by the teachers for the regular routine of the children's dAily activities. Follow ng usual nursery schoo: procedure each morning, the two teaoher.i will first carefully inspect e*uh child for signs of sniffles, ->orc throat, cough, or oilier illne.-s. On good health is ascertaine I, the t. t are bundled back into their wraps for an hour of active play ou -ofdoors undei supervision of the teachers. At about 10:30, they are retuzned Indoors f n' toilet routine. They wash their hint: and faces and :a at themselves about tables for their ndA-morning teaspoonful of cod-liver oil and glass of fruit juice. After th.:s the little ones r < qii.tly on individual cots for fifteen minutes* In he hour just before lunch, the children play with indo.T equipment aiut games such as puzzles, pull-toys, dolls, crayons. lay. and blocks. Shortly bef v tw ve d ock ■ : I i • ' to wash uj) and r st briefly before the hot lunch and m k are served on their own tiny work tabPa. At this time another caspoon of codliver oil is given Diem. The ta ik of learning h ,v to undrew themselves beg ns at Mne o'clock when the c ui pen prepare L>r their long ninety-mimite nap.

i hey must also learn, with the help . the teachers, to dress themselves ■ gain when they awaken at twohirty. Looking at picture books nd listening to music and storied s their rewar l until three o’clock when their <lay at the nursery ohool ends. When the budget ulows, the tots are given a glass of mlik before they leave. TO TEST HEARING i* out In immI from Pnco Our I eats are made, the county nurse will cooperate to see if the hearing 'efects can be eliminated. All teacheis of the county school vstem. Mr. Jarrell said, attended the meeting of the Sta e Teachers' Assouan at Indianapolis last week, as required by the Putnam County Board of EducaUon. The to ichers, Mr. Jarrell said, were highly pleased with the programs. Mr. Jarrell also announced that the teachers are now filling out the blanks required to enable tho state to make the payments of S700 on each teacher's salary, through the townships.

Robert Johnson is spending a week's vacation with his mother, Mrs. Liza B. Johnson, Greencastle, R

2. Mr. Johnson is employed with the 1 ginning at 9:30 Wabash Portland Cement Company Anyone who h i;

at Osborn, O.

The Wonjgn Society of Christian ; c;;. q s at the we lding included Mr. Service of Godin Memorial Me ho- (and Mrs. FYed Hays, Mr. an 1 Mrs.

dist church, will have an all day , sewing at the • eurch Thursday, be- |

in the morning, a portable sewing

machine to loan please call Mrs. R. J.

THIS WEEK'S V EATUEU Tempera'ure will average well below normal, with r • ng temperature at beginning of period and eonsidcrably colder about Thun-lay night ar I F:i lay, but be ■nning co’.dcr in

Minn - tn Thursd ■ wiil average mod heavy, except light

Precipitation to locally

nmthorn Mi:i-

ite

occurring mostly on Thurs-

The Mooseheart anniversary program by the Moose lodge of Greencastle will be given this evening at the Moose home, instead of last evening, as stated yesterday. There will be an especially interesting program, with a talk on the founding of Mooseheart. and other features. Fiineral services fer Mrs. PearUnderwood, wile of Roe Underwood, who died Monday midnight at her home at 315 north Indiana street, will be hell Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the Shannon Funeral Home. The Rev. H. C. Fellers wiil officiate. Interment will be made tn Forest Hill cemetery.

Gillespie. •b -F -F 4* Mrs, Boatright To Be Ho*leas Thursday The Jolly-G Together Home Economies Club will hold a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Sterling Boatright, Greencastle, R. 3. All members come maske I and bring a guest.

Joe Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. .The young couple will make heir heme in Greencastle. Both are graduates of the 1941 class of the Greencastle high school. The bride is as■istant librarian at the Greencastle City Library. Mr. Jones, who was manager of the Greencastle basketball team for the last three years, :s now employed at the Voncastle theater.

Ellen Thomas, south of Manhattan. It will be featured by a pot luck evening dinner, served at 7 o’clock. J The committei named the club’s ^ prosid. nt. Gene Herrick, and the vice president Etta Dell Thomas, to attend the state Rural Youth conven-1 Don to be held in the War Memorial j l uilding al Indianapolis, Nov. 13. i The entire executive committee plans ! to attend the meeting, but the offi- ! cial representatives will be the presi-1 dent and vice president. That gath- | cring will be an all-day affair, with a banquet in connection with the |

Farm Bureau banquet.

FOR KIN s \islt SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cal

NAZAKI ■ • > KK

] Mrs Sanquinet Addressed A. I . \\. Group, Tuesday

Describing southern Indiana as part of a ‘‘tuberculosis nest” which

Mr. and Mrs Earl Surber took

their son. Kenneth L. Surber to Fort | engulfa thrt ' , ‘ states ' Mrs - Clothilde Custer, Mich., last Saturday and had . Sanqulnet tol<1 n ,ar ^ f,inn '‘ r

I din: or with

camp.

his company at the

No change was reported today in

Mrs. James Hamil-

The Boy Scouts of Maple Heights

,|l; the condition of

ton. west Columbia street, who was stricken several days ago with a cer-

ebral hemorrhage.

Methodist church community meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. James Y. Causey, Eagle Scout and others, will be present to put on a program. Mr. Buchhelt is furnishing sweet cider, sandwiches and doughnuts will also be served. All boys of the communty are invtted. One of the general

Scout organizers will be here later to j Ha rry Ma i ri Paul B

organize the group.

Sunday dinner guests Lucille Chrisenberry and

ing of the American Association of University Women last night at Rector Hall of the nation's fight to reduce the incidence of the dread disease. Although 60 000 deaths occurred last year out of half a million cases, she pointed out that the recent trend has been toward a slight Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee Indiana, Kentucky and cTennesse

of Mrs.'

,, , „ . _ augr A" were particularly bad areas

were Mr. ami Mis. Amos Brown, Mr. I

a.u Mrs. El .on Wells and daughters,! Four problems confront those J- an an i Janice. Miss Opal Wells, I fighting (he disease, she said. We

ck. must prevent occurrance of tubercul-

j osis, find cases early, cure those casj s, and rehabilitate the suffe/ers into healthful living conditions. This is

. _ : die duty of the medical profession,

park roadway, southeast of Spencer. the tul)erculoHis

WASOI'I LI willmiif —A loaf fiial'w ri!*h<

WB-HsilT

He is employed

T€*a r

i*oii ml

William B. Askew, who was in a wreck of an automobile on state road

Hubby wouldn’t hurt your feelings 40i at the McCormick Creek state f ’ r the world ' but we wil1 bet dollars j p ar k roadway, southeast of Spencer. th

i » d< u nuts he prefers to w u I . as n t;iN - i undry Ironed Shirt tffione Home terday .. etuming to his parents and^ cmnmmitL a undry & Cleaners today. 29-lt.' homt . in Greencastle at the dine of H H 1 Sh '' conflud, ‘ ,i

, ‘ with tho hope that the whole nation spent he week- ( . ou ] ( j t( , a ii Zc 4 h f , a j m started by Nev'.

York state of "No more tuberculosis

plant at Charlestown, this state. |,y i<*60’’

j The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Harold Zink, program chairman. ! Before the address a short business meeting approved the budget, reminded members of dues due December 1st, and voted $10.00 from the treasury to be donated to the WPA I Nursery School soon to open.

Drl’auw riijipel

“Religion is not the whole of life, 1 but it is probably tho greatest single; factor of living,” said Dr. Carroll D | - .i.aoDiand. | r .essor of Pholc.vophy, | at religious chapel of DePauw Uni- j versity. 1 He cited the history of human in- j stitutions and other relationship with religion. Over the centuries, he pointed out, religion has been used by the unscrupulous to exploit some selfish project. The divine right of kings, sc long a deterrent to the freedom of people, was an example of religious

exploitation.

The Rev. 1 ,i - of New D : local Nazaithrough Sin. X v 9th.

Wednesuay Calvary." Fire-Kapti; not T urn m Fruiiyl

'The Mystri i.itvoli

"Genuine religion,” he stated, "is not Birth Sat

iound in utility but in fertility.' True religi n is a thing of the spirit and cannot be utilized for human greed. Man is too likely to look upon Gr J and religion and existing for his | . selfish wants rather than to realize

that his responsibility lies toward Tl , e pub,,

God.

USE niUKY BANNER AD\ ER MNi; FIRST And Get the Most '°r Your i Iveiilsing Dollar

cst Win

morning. '‘At.

Sunday ni. Cross-Ri ••!. night. ’’VV Be Reveal. The publi attend evny

p.ov,

r O Soil (jO. .ns •r Advertising

Cue r>al!y Bar,

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Angupuca 10 wo

♦ C A A N O N ’ s ♦

THE MEN'S STORE

jw the time tu Isuy Fire Im^ur^nce

Simpson Stoner First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 6

FLASH!

(C'onlInued from rnK«* Onr)

today.

The dispatches said the Russians j had been forced back in one sector, j near a town at the northern-end of I the Moscow front, after a day-long j battle with German tanks and in- | fantry, but that they were counter- | attacking at all other parts of the

i line.

INDIANAFOLIS LIVESTOCK I Hogs 700; active; steady to 10c i l° we r than bulk sales Tuesday; 1501200 lbs., $10.25-$10.40; 220-260 lbs., I $10.10-$10.20; 260-500 lbs., $10j $10.10: 300-100 lbs., $9.90-$l0; 100- , 150 lbs., S9.25-$10.25; sows weak to

10c lower, good sows S6-S9 71 ,...

Cattle 1,000. calves 500. fed cattle He * ch, ' erfu l Siting and eviopening about steady; rows slow '" ^' U ' ho!,pitaUty ’ Pattern about steady with Tuesday’s 10c 11,'. 1 ‘ 'V° ntainE a transfe ' pattern of a lower close; load good to choice H0’ , k an ' 1:, ' 4Xl5 inches ' uolor chart 8ntl ,1b. steers $12.25: bulk common an l 1 mat ‘‘ I ''al-’’ needed; illustrations

USE DAII. TTSING FI

n A.N'.vEn Uecause

deads The i

MADE W TH WHS

Sam|)lcr Willi l.ililc W ork This ‘‘welcome” sampler will give j > u pleasure in the making—your

this pattern send ten

Sm50 n ‘most mell'ium^nll'gSd^eR* i ^ ° btain

.r,

Sheep 1.500: Im.h, a „ My . foM , '‘“““j 1 B "'‘ l ■ '"‘noi*. Be

choice lambs $1175$! - ' ^ , surc to write plainly your NAME,

$11,0*12 medium ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-

BER

$11.75-$12;

g’ade mostly $10 25-$n.25

• No pu 111 pumpkin | ki Wilson M.lk H ' -;' wilhisu! golilin rkin jnJi Wilson - Wilson's i.(onamrai«4 ble rid. the water comeni-H 1 ' icel to use Wilton —gives you exlf» Vitamin D WILSON S lA, ' L . 5 mi for valuable r« l

Write hf I c P. 0. Boi 693, lndianap"Hs, l"<l | * n,

IRRADIATED •f WPOfiJ witsom