The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1941 — Page 2
1
jTHE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, lagf.
Follow the Leader!
Griffon
TOPCOATS *20 up
Sketched above is the easy "slip-on" style that learls the top coat hit parade. It's a style that's becoming' to everyone— whether you're short or tall, slim or husky! In a variety of fabrics: coverts, tweeds, fleeces, worsted twills. Come in and pick your favorite.
Cannons
TIIK MEN’S STORE
our plates will be in a higher serial number. Regular driver's licenses will go on sale at the same time as plates will start and the deadline for them Will be the same. However, regular chauffeur license plates must be obtained by the first of January. They sell for SI, while the regular driver's license are still 50 cents each for the .urrent year. This information is the first au ■ thentic informal:-m that Mrs. Jones has received on the 1942 plates and the time of shipping the plates was not announced in her bulletin received Friday, but no doubt they will be coming along within the next thirty days. •
SCIENTISTS MEET (Con tin lied From Pn«e One) of Cincinnati. The annual dinner meeting will be held tonight at which election of officers will be held. The presidential address will be made at this dinner by Dr. Wehtherwax who has announced his subject as “The Indian as a Corn Breeder.” The Junior Academy of Science, composed of high school science clubs of the state, will meet Saturday in connection with the Senior Academy. The activities of the latter group will be confined to a meeting of taxonomists. In the afternoon the Academy will be guests at the DePauw-Louis-ville football game. Dr. T. G. Yuncker of DePauw is program chairman for the meeting. NEW AMO PLATES (Continued from Pose One) nam county, Mrs. Jones says, will start at 121-701 an 1 will run to 122GOO, making a total of 900 truck
plates.
This year's plates for this county started at 694-800, but for next year
WAS RE-ELECTED (Continued From I’ntse One) gates attended the Wednesday ses-
sions.
Following the meeting of the executive committee Tuesday, conference officers were honored with a dinner at the Gary Hotel by the executive board >>f the Methodist Hospital at Gary-, and Edgar Blake Jr., superintendent of the hospital. Reports at the conference showed J 292 local church societies with a I membership of 19,400 women. The local society at Gobin Memorial Church with 400 members' is one of the largest in the conference. The financial report showed that in the past year $75,000 has been raised for local church activities and $25,000 has been contributed to mission- : iry causes. The conference voted to hold its next annual meeting at the First Methodist Church, Brazil. DEFENSE CLASSES (Contlnucil from Pd!?* One) once,” Stewart added. Purdue is offering a wide choice of subjects, without cost, to high school graduates and to men and women whose industrial experience gives them equivalent training. Four classes started here two weeks ago. Lawrence Leonard, of the Public Service Company, is teaching electrical engineering; J. S. Lee, of DePauw, teaches engineering fundamentals; William Alice and L. Gifford, of the Zinc Products Company, are teaching engineering drawing and elementary metallurgy. Additional applicants are wanted for all of these classes. Electrical engineering covers the fundamentals of direct current circuits, magnetism, generators, motors, storage batteries, and the use of this apparatus in industry. Engineering fundamentals is a basic course in applied mathematics and physics. The drawing class will learn the use of intruments and the fundamental principles of drafting. Classes meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the high school at 7 o’clock.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated ••It WavM For All” S. K. Karl den, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second claae mail matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But man’s extremity is God’s opportunity. When all else fails God still is near: And the water was spent in the bottle, and she cast the child under one of the shrubs.—Genesis 21:14.
■personal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Special One Week Starting November 3 Two $3.00 Permanent* QQ $.5.00 Permanent PjQ Elberta s Beauty Shop 302 S. Vine Phone 301-M
pirates and saved the life of Captain Stephen Decature by interposing his body between that of his commander and the scimitar of a pirate while engaged in a battle with pirate gunboats. James also went into harbor when the American forces boarded and destroyed the frigate Philadelphia which had fallen into the hands of the Corsairs. A destroyer the Reuben James type usually carries 120 men including six officers, if at full strength. The Kearny, a larger craft, had 190 officers and men aboard.
CLINTON FALLS METHODIST CHURCH Fred S. Wintle, pastor. Services for Sunday, Nov. 2, 1941 Church School, 10:00 a. m. Floyd Miller, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon—"Living Water.” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon—"Eyes That See Not.”
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS visit SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Royale Ph. 933
LANDSCAPING Improves the looks of your luune and adds to it’s value. EVERGREENS — SHADE TREES — SHRUBS We have a complete selection ESTIMATES MADE AT NO CHARGE
WHICKERS NURSERY
Phone Amo 380
Amo, Ind.
CHOICE MEATS
F<)|{ YOUR WEEKEND TABLE
Our Frosted Fruits and Vegetables are Delieious— TRY SOME TODAY For Prompt Delivery Call DUALITY MEAT MARKET
riers and other barn equipment in
Putnam county.
The Miller Grain Co., is the only local source of the world famous Louden Barn Plan Books which give hundred of time and money saving suggestions on how to build or modernize economical, profit making
Margaret Stoner Wednesday farm bujlf)ing!!
-p -p d- 4* -!• -i- *1* -i- -9 v *!* •’.* {oj
BRICK CHAPEL
22 South Vine Street
Phone 42
Josef B. Sharp has accepted a position at the Mullins drug store. John W. Knauer remains quite ill at his home in Madison township. Miss Dorothy Stoner spent Wednesday night with Miss Evelyn New-
man.
Miss Mary Birch is confined to her home on west Walnut street by ill-
ness.
Mrs. Sarah J. Green of Newman, 111. is visiting friends here for a few
days.
Mrs. Anna Cash called on Edith
and
evening.
Bill Askew returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam county | ”
hospital.
Mrs. C. D. Kelso and Mrs. Harry Hopkins of New Albany were guests of Mrs. B. M. Minigus Friday. Tommy Judy, Greencastle Route One, returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Robert Johnson has returned to his home in Osborn, O., after spending a vacation with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Johnston. Miss Frances McCanna of St. Marys-Of-The-Wood College will be a weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, Northwood. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Indianapolis. Mrs. Williams will be remembered here as Miss Evelyn Allee. Mrs. Robert E. Longden, west Washington street, has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Lacy Stoner of Holly Bluff, Miss., and her mother, Mrs. Ida Shively of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickey are at home from Battle Creelt Mich., and nearby lake resorts, where they visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ina Stout. They report fine weather, but quite cold. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toney and son Ronnie, returned Wednesday from a trip in Kentucky and Tennessee. They also visited Mr. Toney's aunt in Knoxville. Tennessee, Mrs. J. C. Talluver and
family.
C. C. Gillen, Greencastle attorney and former (Putnam county judge, has been named special judge for the damage suit of Pearl Allen vs. the City of Terre Haute which is pending in Owen Circuit court. The suit, which was venued here, was to have been heard before Special Judge Arhur T. Hoadley; however, the plaintiff asked for a change of judge and accepted Gillen. Spencer World. Speakers at the opening of the centennial celebration of Asbury Chapel at Terre Haute, Sunday, will include Dr. Clyde E. Wildman. speaking Sunday morning at 9:30 on “The Thirst of the Soul,” and, also Dr. E. R. Bartlett, dean of DePauw university, speaking Sunday evening on “Spiritual Foundations of a Democracy Mrs. Bartlett and Dr. John Emmett Porter, will speak at a week-day ser-
vice.
Hill Top-Ic, the monthly publication for and by inmates of the Indiana State Farm, appears this month with a handsome cover bearing a Hallowe’en design, which is not only an achievement in drawing but also in mimeographing. The cover designers are Lamb and Sutton, and they also are the illustrators of the publication. The reading matter is also well written, carefully edited, and interesting.
Society
Women Of Moose Hold (>l>en Meet The Women of the Moose held an open meeting Wednesday evening in honor of Mooseheart alumni committee. Helen Eiteljorge gave an interesting talk on Mooseheart and the alumni committee chairman, Elizabeth Myers gave a biographical sketch of James J. Davis. Five women from the Terre Haute chapter were present. *1* -J- -l- *!- Miss Maxine Cowan Bride Of Glenn Monnett Miss Maxine Cowan of Wavelanrt bc'-ame the bride of Glenn Monnett on October 27 at St. Louis, Mo. The single ring ceremony was performed at the Centenary Methodist Church by Rev. Crowe. The couple will make their home at 1103 south Indiana
street.
+ + + * Entertained With Party Wednesday M ss Leota Overhiner and Miss Wilma Stone entertained with a Hallowe'en party Wedneday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
LOUDEN DEALER APPOINTED An announcement has been mad< : i of the appointment of the Mille: | Grain Co., as a certified Louden deal- I er, by the leading juanufactuier of | barn hardware and equipment. Thi j
Miller Grain Co., will have the only | Hugh Bowman and children. Mr. and
COLDS; where you feel it-rub % throat, chest and V#IWV\9 back with time-tested W vAPOHua
•i- + •S* •l’ + + @ + anniversaries + $5$ .j. 4. -t. 4. -J- + -t- -I- 4- *!• -J- @
Birthdays
Jimmie Dean Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Fillmore, 5
years today, Oct. 31.
Darlene Cash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash, Fillmore, R. 1, 3
years today, October 31.
Mrs. John Poor, City, today Octo-
ber 31. ;
Norma E. Alexander, Greencastle
R. R. 4, 19 years today, Oct: 31. Jo relieve Mrs. Lena Hann. Pleasant Garden, /yjj sery
today, Oct. 31. j Bobby Wayne Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell, 11 years
today, October 31.
A RK ®XDEa AN INVITatiJ To Call in and ,
Th, ' y Mi 'V Part Monthly Install,^ 1 Loans$20to$3()j For A ny Purpose,
Indiana LoanJ 19'i E. Washington
666
coj
l.lqt T«U v Mil '"(V
complete stock of Louden cowstalls. I \f rs Clyde Overshiner, Mr. and Mrs. sliding door track, stanchions, water | Alvord, Elmer Smiley. Lebowls. hay unloading tools, litter car- • :ta overshiner, Bob Duncun, James
Kendall, Edgar Overshiner, Eugene Hamm and Wilma Stone. Prizes were won by Mrs. Overshiner and Mr. Duncun.
•I* + 4* 4*
Council of Clubs To Meet Monday
Council of Clubs will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Keystone Chapel of Gobin Memorial Methodist church. The executive meeting will
be at 1:15 o’clock.
g£+ + + 4»4-4'4-4- J- '<"4* + 4*+4g|
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Spencer spenti \| on( | av club To Meet the week end with Mr. and Mrs j wifh Mrs Hutcheson Charles Brackney. : Mrs. Oscar Obenchain and Mrs. The Aid met with Mrs. John Hillis o bar | eg Hutcheson will be hostesses Thursday evening. There was sev-1 to the Monday Club Monday after-
You’ll think the day of miracles is not past when you see your hat after we've cleaned and blocked it. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 31-lt.
eral attended and enjoyed the even-
inri
Mrs. Bessie Priest spent a few days with her brothers at Indiana-
polis last week.
M.r. and Mr.^. Fred Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will O-
Hai •.
Robert Warren spent his vacation at Michigan City and Plymouth with
relatives.
Tommy Judy who underwent an operation at the 'Putnam county Hospital is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eggers of Williamsport, spent Wednesday night with Webb Evans and family. Betty Evans returned home with them and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Reising, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berry, visited with Mr and Mrs. Nick Coffman o» Bainbridge Sunday.
§ I I 4 4. + e* e- + + <- 4» ^ 4* It () A (HD ALE 4. ■Of 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- *9 4* )c' { Mrs. Bertha Miller of Greencastle called on Mrs. Charles Douglas Tues-
day.
Miss Emily Lou Eads and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanks or Indianapolis spent the week end in Kentucky. Mrs. Earnest Thompson and her daughter. Mrs. Lanville Young of Kokomo, were called here by the illness of Mrs. Frances Davis. Mis. Laura Linn is caring for Mrs. Cleve Thompson at Greencastle. Mrs. Mellie Petro is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mandy
Clark at Ladoga.
Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter of LaPorte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McFerran. Mr. and Mrs. John Obenchain visited Mrs. John Couchman. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones visited Sunday with Robert Reed at Ft. Ben-
jamin Harrison.
Miss Marie Sutherlin returned Sunday from the hospital where she underwent a tonsilectomy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Young and Mrs. Ada Wilcox were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Blaydes and
daughter.
Mrs. Mollie Deisher of Anderson was a guest of Amanda Kent Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Smyth is visiting Miss Viola Grider of Washington, D. C.
DESTROYER SUNK (Conttnurd from Pnacc One) anti-aircraft guns. j The ship was named in honor of I Reuben James, a boatswain’s mate I in the U. S. navy, who took part in the war against the Barbary coast
GLASSES For Those Who Need Them + DR. J. F. CONRAD
10!)
OPTOMETRIST E. WASH. ST.
PH. 210
EYES EXAMINED ♦ GLASSES FITTED
noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hutcheson. Mrs. Vandevier will have charge of the program. 4- 4- 4- 4Kalph 'Davis Entertained (•nests At Party Ralph Davis entertained the Intermediate Sunday school class of the First Baptist Church at a Hallowe'en party at his home Wednesday evening. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were Richard Rowland, Harry Jones. Bobby Ruark, Gerald Ruark, Edna Rader, Doreen Rossok, Mary June Strain, Maxine Oneal, Mrs. Raymond Skelton and Mrs. Mayme Leslie. 4* *9 4* 4* P. T. A. Institute At Purdue Next Month The Parents’ Institute will be held at Purdue University November 5 and 6. The Institute opens at 9:45 on Wednesday morning and is in session until noon Thursday. On Tuesday, November 4th, there will be board meeting at 2 o’clock with a dinner at six o’clock and a continuation of the meeting at seven. Registration on Wednesday begins at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Claude Hudson will preside at the morning session. Dean Mary L. Matthews will speak ai 10 o’clock followed by Dean Clare A. Coolidge and Mrs, Inez Canan. Mrs. Edward Watskin will lead the discussion. Thursday Mrs. Donald L. Henry will preside. Talks will be given by Isabelle Diehl. Dr. Cecilia Schuck. Rabbi Meyer H. Simon, and Dr. Mary Gutteridge. Several from Greencastle and Putnam county are expected to attend the institute. 4* 4* 4* 4^ Missionary Guild To Entertain Monday The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will be guests of the Missionary Guild in the parlors of the church Monday evening November 3 at 7:30. Miss O’Dell, a former missionary in Turkey will be the guest speaker. 4. 4. 4. .j. Missionary Society To Meet November 6th The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet next Thursday, November 6th, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Hanna McGuire, 401 east Seminary street, instead of going to the Planner House as previously planned. Indiana Railroad buses began yesterday using the new pavement on the National road between Brazil and Manhattan, avoiding the long detour north from Terre Haute and over 33 and 43 to Greencastle. Now, they turn north at Manhattan and come through Greencastle going on north to road 36 and thence east. The improvement work between Manhattan and PutnamvUle is not sufficiently advanced to permit travel over it
jot 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* •!• 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* •T MORTON 4•joj 4* 4" *1* v 4* -9 '9 4- 4* -9 4- -9 4- 4* $5} Kenneth Clodfolter of Indianapolis was home over the week end. Mrs. Georgia Martin and Mrs Carrie Clodfelter spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva Rambo and daughter, Hazel. Mrs. Lizzie Hart left on Sunday for to spend the winter at Huntington with her daughter Lucile who teaches near there. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Houston have moved from the Lizzie Hart house to Mrs. Nell Bettis' farm west of Mort-
on.
Mrs. Edith Miller and daughter Eleanor spent Fri lay and Saturday at Muncie with relatives. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call, a daughter on October 27 who will answer to the name of Sharen Sue. Mrs. William Lane spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helm and daughters Norma June and Nancy Lou of An lerson. Mrs. Minnie Mace and Miss Hilda Miller of Muncie pent Saurday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and family. Mrs. Laura Inge has not been so well this week. § Mr. and Mrs. John Stajk of Bellmore called on home folks here on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Farrow, Ms. Elith Miller and Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter attended the Cope sale on Wednesday. Miss Ida Wood has been on the sick list this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Inge. Mrs. Mary O’Hair is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call this week. Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Ruby Mauck attended the cooking demonstration at the court house on Monday afternoon.
NEW PLAN BOOK Bhaupi Caltf, 'Waifi to. iBUILD
'Try Rill, M
=r—
Vitawh VITAMIN B&IRONINSHEII n a f ^ >1)1101*61 ■ ep-Strensth.I SOLD AND SECOMMENJEjl .MI LLI \ v DRI G -nJ
INDIAN XI’Ol.Is IJ\K(J Hogs B,( .| er; 160-230 dO.-V.-cu; lbs $10.40-$10.55; 280-400 $10.40; inn , 'J sows steady t trong :qj mostly $9.25 -10. L Cattle (!0li ilv'- .iOi j enough •: | most steers nr ! hnfrr.s most fat cov >7-<7 ' J cutters -1 -J practical t sii Sheep 1.1 mi 1 jl with Thu 1 I Iambs $11.50-'! 1 TV ■nur.oil
dium $9-$ll.
• M«ity Beautiful New Barntl • New Ways To Save Money, Labor, • Increaio Production. This new plan book is packed full »f hundreds’ of time and money saving : uggestlons for building or modernizing your farm buildings. Show* how you can build or modernize at a minimum of cost. It’s too valuable to give away, so come In and well gladly lend you one. Or phone and we ll mail ft to you. No obligation.
MILLER GRAIN CO.
GREENCASTLE
LOUDEN F A R IVI BUILDINGS
£
1
com iw Mouwaw***^ Original Alice Mrook-DJ Peaches, p 1 done in natu ^ cloth the gs ] erly the easy 1 I to resemble n; li f i"' | contains a 1 1 r atterl1 15x15 inch ai . . s:iial! "3 lustrations of stitchf-
needed; coloi this psttern >1
The PaW 1
ivpt
Jackson Blvd ( 1 r‘E’
To obtain
cents in coin to Household A1
Il!i#l
your
sure to write pl iinly ADDRESS and PATTER.
BER.
USED TOOLS of all kinds. Bargains. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson St. Open till 9, 2 7-tf I
WHITE WAY LUNCH RE-OPENING SATURDAY AT 11 A M Our Prices Have Not Changed HOT HOMEMADE BARBECUE SANDWICH HOT HOMEMADE CHILI Clean, Quick, Courteous, Servi^l