The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1941 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNEH, GHEENCAS’xLE, LNDIAL'^, YU ALA Y, X<,>V^\LfiEK U, VML

HEADS SCIENTIST (('onitnu«‘d from Pns* One) Purdue, and Dr. Mervin Palmer of Butler. The Aca lemy attended the DePauw-Louisville fco^ball game in the afternoon. The Indiana Junior Academy of Science, composed of the science clubs in the high schools of the state, met Saturday in connection with the Senior Academy. Dr. Howard E. Enders of Purdue is general chairman of the Junior Academy. Pat Anderron of Hammond was president of the Junior Academy. Mary Elizabeth Hybarger of Gary was vice-president, and Mary Lou Smith of Marion was secretary.

VESPER SPEAKER

The Indiana Junior Academy of Science met Saturday with the State Association of Science at DePauw University Jack Moseley was named vice-president for the state organization which will meet next year at South Bend. There were around 300 in attendance at the meetings. There were exhibits in Harrison Hall and twenty-five chapters were represented. One of the largest deltigallons onmc from Fort Wayne. Elkhart cn reporting of their project told of selling and planting 1080 tulip trees in their city. T^iey had a map which showed where they were soi l and planted and which member sold the tree. There are thirty members in the Greencastle High School Junior Association. Anyme interested in science may be a member. The organization is divided into the Science Hobbies Club sponsored by Prof. Frank Jones and the Photography club sponsored by Harold Stewart. There were talks given by the various members and music by the saxophone quartet from the Greencastle high school. Some of the members attende i the DePauw-Louisville game. TKA\ SKERKEI1 TO NAVY (<’ontlinipil I'roni i'lim* Ouei the issu-- would be clarified soon and that the Navy eventually would be given the power to control all ship movements in coastal waters. In practice, it has been doing so for some time although on an unofficial basis. Mr. Roosevelt’s order directed ‘‘that the coast guard shall from this date, until further orders, operate as a part of the Navy, subject to the orders of he Secretary of the Navy."

(r<inllniir>! from pa** 0**1 flee and bravery. Perhaps in no otper place doe3 war leave so permanent a mark as in the language. It has given us doughboy, over the top, blitzkrieg, and slacker, a particularly expressive word. No great moral cause, he indicated has ever been defeated. Over the span of history some have been deterred. some exploited, but none has ver collapsed. It took Christian people from the time of Christ to Lin-,-o'n to abolish the unchristian institution of slavery. Many moral causes are still in the moving stage democracy itself does lot remain unchallenged; but hroughout history democracy has been pr ved worthy. There have been imes when lemocracy has been bogjed in materialism and selfishness, out the continual struggle for it has jone on and will. Even in a time of ianger like the present, materialism uns rampant labor and capital oth struggle over the wealth to be na le from war. And. he emphasized, he little worker who watches the lock cheats just as much as the apitalist bargaining for millions. There is much to be deplored in the present American social situa- • >n. he admitted. War will leave its undeniable mark on the personalities ind lives of Americans. But there is always the opportunity to improve it not wait for it to be improved. ‘Our social order," Dr. Gray con■duded, "will not become what it 'ught to be until we are what we ought to be.” BOOK WEEK (f'nntliiiieri from I’liiro One* doing by Steen; Honeymoon Alone by Greig; Not With My Heart by Rodger; and two t/ooks by Tommy Wadelton My Mother is a Violent Woman and My Father is a Quiet Man. Other books added to the Aduit oilection are The Master of Jalna ind three books by Clarence Mulford Tcpalong Cassidy and the Eagle's Brood; The Round-up and on The Trail of the Tumbling T. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rollings spent Monday in Rockville.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Rarlden, Publisher Entered tn the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN (,S) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you’re cress, restless, nervous— suffer hot flashes dizziness—caused bv this period in a woman s life—try Lydia E. !’ ikhamV Compound Tablets i with added Iron I. Made especially for worn c n. Thousands upon thousands ren rkably helped. Follow label directions. Wurth tryin n

V

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY So life must go on, but love of a wife is no disloyalty to a mother: And Isaac brought her into his mother Sarah’s tent, and Rebekah became his wife, and he loved her, and Isaac was comforted after his mother’s

death.

USED TOOLS of all kinds. Barains. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson 3t. Open till 9. 27-tf.

[9 Personal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95

Mrs. W. R. Tipton spent the day in Brazil the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster and son of Roanoke. Va. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry. Marvin Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford of Belle Union, 10 years old, today, November 3. Corporal William Jones of Camp Shelby is here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Jones. Mrs. May Roach returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday .after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunt of Knox were the weekend guests Ot Mr. and Mrs Edward Knauer and son Rex of 632 oast Seminary street. Eugene T. Calender who was inducted into the military services at Fort Harrison recently, has been transferred to Camp Lee, Virginia, an announcement from Fort Harri-

son, states.

While you still have your youthswitch from wash day drudgery to Home I>aundry & Cleaners. IPhone 126. 3-lt.

Rex Hathaway and Arthur Wright were in Illinois today attending the national corn husking contests. Wayne Berais. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemis returned home Sunday j night for a ten day furlough from the United States navy. He is now stationed aboard the U. S. S. Roper. The public is invited to the Madison Township Farm Bureau meeting on Wednesday, Nov. !>, at 7:S0 o’clock at the No. 10 school house. Entertainment will consist of music and a magician show by Mr. Gerde. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Lou Schott will give a cooking demonstration at the home of Mrs. Earley, at Brick Chapel, before the Home Economics club of that community. ; Tuesday evening, Miss Schott will demontrate veg blr canning at the Maple Heights sch >1, for the Maple Heights Club. Etta Dell Thomas and her mother, Mrs. J. R. Thomas, accompanied by Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home demontration agent, were in Indianapolis today making further preparations for Miss Thomas’ trip to Chicago, to pailicipate, as a slate's representative, in the national 4-H judging contest. Many Putnam county cars were encountered on roads in adjoining counties, Sunday afternoon, whose drivers and pa s. ngers were out seeking what may he the closing scenes of the pn t-nt Indian Summer panorama of autumn foliage colors. There were pleasing views within Putnam county, but as is often said the grass is greener on the other side of the fence, and our residents exclaimed over views in other counties. The bright hues of the early days of Autumn have been subdued by frosts to softer pastel shades that are even more pleasing to many than were the brilliant colors first observed last

month.

Current Literature Group Will Meet Tills Evening The Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet this evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. Rexel! Boyd, 514 South College Avene. 4* + 4* 4" Tri Kii|»|«* To Meet Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday, November 4 at 8 I'clock at the home of Mrs. G. Herbert Smith.

4 4" 4*

Will Meet This Evening The Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet this evening with Mrs. H. W. Stewart.

q. 4.4,

Art Needlework (Hub To Meet Tuesday

The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at

+ ANNIVERSARIES + Birthdays Elmo S. Houston, Greencastle, R. I, 29 years today, November 3. Esther Louise Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Phillips, south Jackson street, 9 years old Sunday November 2. Mrs. Mary E. Bridges, Putnamville, 78 years November 1st. Jack Shuey, Camp Shelby, 19 years Sunday, November 2. Roddy Rhea, 8 years Sunday, Nov. 2. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overshiner, 2nd anniversary Saturday, November 1.

hkminde*

Taxes Deling,

AN

'H N’ 0t ,

INVITat,

To Call in and Le ar . The > May Be ? Monthl y InstallmeiJ Eoans $20 to^

For Any P Urp08e

Indiana Loan 18b. e. Wa h igton

REMEMBER THE fexoll. DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES. IN TOWN

r

TWO for the Price of ONE plus only ONE CENT WED•THUR • FRI • SAT • NOV. 5-6- 7-8

OWL IIIIIL VIOIIL Millions of thrifty shoppers look for this gigantic value filed sale. On special occasions we offer a'few of the items advertised here at prices lower than regular list prices. But at no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during this sale. Notice: Due to National Emergency Conditions we may not be able to add additional merchandise when these stocks are exhausted. Be here early and avoid disappointment.

THESE AKE .IVSI A I E W OF THE 1HOKE THAN O GIG ANTI C VALUES It L It I N G THIS SALE ~ l r ... . ’ •

/"T

Symbol Water lioltle Made from pure, fresh, live rub-j

ber. Full 2 qt. size.

2 for” I 1 " / Hj

$1.19

Site

Symbol Fountain Nl/riflffC* Same high quality as the water bottle. Complete with pipe, tubV n 9v, Y. $1.19 eb K ■ 20 Size ^ for A A ?o»ajt PRODUCT

Purtfat Halibut Liver

Oil Capsules I ?];j Rich in Vitamin A. Conven* L l/ii ‘ lent, ealy-to-take capsules. / y l!/* $ 1.00 Siia r # ■ O I / * H1

Phfl- of 50 " '° r » , A PRODUCT /

JMm

PureteJ Percocod Tablets Made from cod liver oil concentrated with Percomorph \oil in easy-to-take tablets. $1.00 Phg ** Ilf Ol of no ii<« tor 1 A JoxoU PRODUCT

Pure test A B D C

Capsules Get the lour I ^

' "iif

leS Get the four/ ^• vitamins A B D and G all in A

one easy-to-take capsule. I ' 2 I

so w, 2 for M | "* //:••

A **exaft PRODUCT

IwiV

Klenzo Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO Mild, safe for proper cleansing. Brings out hair lustre. 50 * S: " 2 for 51* A PRODUCT Milk of Magnesia TOOTH row OTH Neutralizes mouth acids as it cleans. Gives proper cleansing to keep teeth sparkling. 35C Size 2for;|««*

Puniest Brewers'

Yeast Flakes

One can equals 192 ordinary yeast cafes in vitamin

content.

6 or^Size 2 for

BE HERE EVERY PAY FOR THESE SUPER SPEC/ALS

WEIUVKSWAY ONLY

ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER . . . WHILE THEY LAST ... SO BE HERE EARLY.

J

AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS

Box of 6 Cakes tf.tVOY 11/ L If F SOAP What a value! Just imagine—you get 6 full sire COMPLETE cakes of this delicately scented high quality soap PKG. ONLY at this extremely low price. For home or guest use. REMEMBER—Only One to a Customer * mocoo ®

AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS

Medford Linear Check ►S'iMTfO.VLff V The smartest stationery package you've seen in a long time. Smart, correctly styled—for every occasion. 48 sheets—48 envelopes to match. Especially

easy writing paper finish. A

PRODUCT

REMEMBER—Only One to a Customer

COMPLETE

FOR

2th-

AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS Two Large 50c Bottles of and Pkg. of 200 Klenzo f-.Wf.tf. TlSSf US ,A value that you will especially appreciate during rr , B fall and winter days. You'll love llasol for keeping skin and hands soft despite wind and sun “ —

'PuRict S/(uh ILASOL An aid to beauty in protection from raw winds and ^ ’\ s ^ ron 9 sun - 2for51« \ \: \ A lenall PKOOUCI

ADIWNNl mcf An opportunity POWDER you may never have again. Long, clinging, tone blending. 2«or.l|«‘ a TtmUI mocvCi

Modern Charm t orn i hum Full pound size—enough to last for a long time. Fine quality—soft, quickly abi‘*‘\ sorbad 11 ...'-'ll 75c full lb ag f Qr A BIG IVFNT ADNINNI

CREAMS

Choose from cleansing or cold cream and gat raal value in fa-

mous Adrienne Creams. This is a chance you may

enzvns^sii no ^ l ,av * again, *

Size

f 29c Size Klenzo Z for | SHAVING CREAM :|0“

IS* a uiiumer MODUCTS — 39c Size Stag Brushless ^ for SHAVING CREAM -lO..

§ kA\ V antiseptic /yu oi SOIU770N

g Big favorite as a mouth Ifrjy

g wash for discomfort of X2 colds, as a gargle. Anti- » septic even when diluted

I P^SIzL 2forSOe m|

§] A ?»«alt PtOOUCT

/'ntv/twt Rubbing Alcohol

COMPOUND

For sickroom or for everyday use. Free from irritating j odors. A rubdown you will //

enjoy. Aids rest.

^s F r,: 2 for 51, a PHOOUCT !! 1

3 FOR THE PRICE OF I SUPER VALUE COUPON

HIM* tubes Rexall Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE

JOc *2. 'or X 1« 7lM!l£

~ M PRODUCT

50c Full ^ ^ for ^ | tP.OM MLT 2'or 20“ 25c Sics Purclett aft* CASTOR OIL 2 f or 20“ 50c Size Rexall afc . P* ■ ORDERLIES LAXATIVE^ ,0 ' tP 1“ DOUqUETRArVIEESOAp2 ,or 11“

T^Vatfc* Cold Cream 2 lor 70“ 50c Size Lori* , av ■ LIPSTICKS A for aP I “ 50c Size LORIE aft* ar ■ ROUGES 2 for a) 1“ 39c Size Klenzo aft * A Jft*. TOOTH PASTE .X for 1 C 29c Size Peorl aft. eftja TOOTH POWDER ^f°'aMP“

Hare is a super value! — the way we make real friends. You gef 3 tubes for the price of one. Neutralizes mouth acids as it cleanses. Aids in keeping teeth clean, sparkling. Clip this gigantic value coupon now.

Cosh red.mplton volo. l/lO of One C.n, The otter herein contained is not e state or locality where redemption or i, prohibited or restricted.

Circles of Woman’s Society

To Meet Thursday

Circles of the Woman’s Society of 2:i{0 j Christian Service of Gobin Memorial

o’clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 914 south Locust street, siiteh And Chatter Club No. 2, To Meet The Stitch And Chatter Club No. 2 will meet Monday night with Mrs. Bernice Hatcher on Hanna street. AH members are urged to be present as there will be election of officers for the coming year. 4 4 4* 4 Miss Ethel Hunter Is Bride Of Oscar Haverly Miss Ethel Hunter and Oscar Haverly were united in marriage Saturday noon at the First Christian church parsonage by Rev. H. C. Fel-

ler.

The bride is operator of a local beauty shop and the grom is a dental technician in Indianapolis. They will make their home in Greencastle. 4 4 4 4 Country Heading Club oT Meet With Mrs. Torr The Country Keat.ing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Edmond Torr. Mrs. Edward Schultz will have the program. Response will be "Negro Superstitions," in charge of Mrs. A. E. Byers. Richard Manger, DePauw student, vas released from the hospital Sunday. ' Mrs. Gwin Ensign, North wood, returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. George L. Koch of Urbana, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter. Mrs. Grace Routt is in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday attending the Beauty Convention. Mrs. Elisha Zeiner of Fillmore returned to her home Sunday fmm the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. James Parker and baby returned to their home at North Salem Sunday from the county hospital. Rev. R. H. Crowder returned to lis home Saturday from the Metholist hospital in Indianapolis. Lafe McCoy of Mt. Meridian is taking treatments in Indianapolis for a persistent hemorrhage of the nose. Mr. and Mrs. William Combs had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert AVmstrong from Greensburg md Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong rf Aurora. John Knight, living south of Manhattan, received an injury of the knee, a cut on the lip and fracture of one or more ribs, when his car ran nto soft earth on the road a mile north of his home, Sunday evening, md went out of his control. It struck i bridge or culvert bulkhead and was jadly wrecked. It is a ’41 Chevrolet special de luxe model. He received surgical attention at his home.

ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION

SALE ONLY at THE OWE 01114. STOKE And NOT AT FLEENOR S DRUG STORE - Due to Merchandise Shortage

— Captain David I. Cooper, 34, of Plandome, N. i., pilot of American Airlines transport'that crashed and burned on farm near St. Thomas, Ont., while en route trom Buffalo to Detroit. All in plane, 17 passengers and cr ®) v L° f ,. three ' wer# killed, with bodies badly burned.

Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the following places: Circles 1 and B—Mrs. R. E. Sandy, 425 east Franklin. Circle 3—Mrs. J. E. Courtney, 610 south Locust, program by Mrs. H. B. Gough. Circle 4 Miss Margaret Gilmore, 212 south Vine. Circle 6 —Sewing at the church, 1:30 p. m. Circle 7 Mrs. Kenneth Peck, 403 east Hanna. Circle 8- Mrs. R. W. Pence, 726 east Seminary, program by Mrs. Lee Reeves. Members please bring thimble, needles and scissors. Circle 10 Members to be guests of Circle 3. Circles 2 and 5 Will meet with Mrs. Thad Jones, Route 1 at 7:30 p. m„ with program by Mrs. Lester Jones. Everyone who cannot attend an afternoon meeting is invited to this one. If transportation is desired please call Mrs. Evan Crawley. 4 4 4 4 Former Kettident Married Recently Announcement was made recently in the Wabash Plain Dealer of the marriage of Miss Lois J. Vrooman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gloe C. Vrooman. to Robert McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCullough, both of Wabash. The wedding took place in the \yabash Christian church on October ! 26th. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church par•>rs for one hundred an! thirty guests. The couple left on a short wedding trip and upon their return will live on west Maple street, Wabash. Mrs. McCullough is a graduate of Linlawn high school and is employed by the Public Service Company of Indiana,

Inc.

Mr. McCullough, a former resident of the Greencastle community, also was graduated from Linlawn high ichool and attended Indiana university. He is an employe of the Standard Lime and Stone company. 4 4 4 4 Harmless-Wright Nuptials Saturday Evening Miss Charlotte Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Rockville, became the bride of King K. Harmless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harmless of Rockville, in a lovely wedding at the Methodist parsonage, Saturday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Dr. Claude M. McClure read the single ring ceremony in the presence of a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merkel of Greencastle were the attendants. Mr and Mrs. Harmless, after a short wedding trip, will be at home to their many friends in Rockville, where Mr. Harmless has a position as feed salesman. , 4 4 4 4 Over The-Tea Cups Club To Alee! Tuesday Over-The-Tea Cups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Starr. 4 4 4 + Study (■roup To 'lect This Evening The fourth study group meeting of the Delilah Miller P. T. A. will be held in the auditorium' of the school on Monday evening. Nov. 3rd. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30. Professor Lester Sands of DePauw University and Miss Geneva Vaughn, first grade teacher, will lead a discussion on “The Child and the School." The committee urges every patron to be there and bring their friends with them. 4 4 4 4 Crescent Club To Meet With Mrs. Hainaker ITcfScent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I^eslie Hamaker, east Hanna street. Mrs. Robert Browning will have charge of the program.

A Fellow’s Gotti But acid indiK> lion n ear , wur stomach < , n sure talout of a meal. If you’re way ask yom druggist Tablets—Bismuth and t for quick relief Everett w Druggist, Stevens Drug st, M P. Mullins Di it

for fim i motogka visit SOMHEIL STUDIOS Almve Cafe Royale

llrs. .John Pratt study Group header In inti du Child and His Leisure" Mo] Pratt, leader of the Delili Study Group icreting held:, said in part: "During the lust 150 yej iias been a titude of society Iowan! p|r recreation. In t early Put* iod all idlenes ami frivols frowned upon 4 ily by tk but by the parents and teack] With the mi. hanical revotf lives of our i Men worked sir ! , hours R jrs and children i >und theylr' leisure time Educators urge the dev. loprient of hobf special skills. Free libraii into being Museums were; ed. Settlement houses were to take the children off streets and piovnie them Jill vised play. B ys’ cluM grounds, national md stiU were estad : - I. Later ta, community orchestra ers, art pros ets. etc . wore 1 The book being studied classifies agencies devoted to time activitie i non-cos and commerci d The following rep’rt on mercial activitn wa even Raymond N- 1: Scouting T .h s chi. .rei ure of the oul if-deurs. Met" es not the in .n object hut ment of chamctci and p» Underprivih. hildien come Scouts .- veral orgr. and individual r v donated^ 50c. Great Greencastle n - i ontril where Seoul i small building i where childr. n ill not dlstt ers and feel t , • e • is d’ eir Greencastb been very am dul. < nl ing band ha\ n P ven '■ summer and o r opport” play in cone t-s Supcrvif has |»en cat the direction o’ Mi" K -iner helpers. It ject continued, they s k" u *“ their wi-sin s Who would on past procedi:m oi any WWfor improvement in tlv t ulu ® There is a w ik saop g" l ‘4L in the basoim ’ : school building in which ^ dren anil aduli - may recti* tion in manual training Camp life f> the whole L recommended I he fei night cabins i any "t Parks U very cooking is easier and b* much aimph . than indoor cm king ' | u " gained in the way of nuitu standing by the wli"!' ^ on trips togeth > ' ^h as ‘ nut gathering flower ■ ing, etc. In considering radio as cial agency, Mrs. Pratt sajjj 80 per cent .4 radios today. 11 1 ^ these radios aie turn ^ age of five hours per rO _ dren listen to the la'h" ■ half hours daily 1,1 ' ^ years there has hen. ^ dissatisfaction among Iteachers with the broadcast to children ^ jected particularly '■ ^ the blood and thunm t which have been so poP ^. children, but systems. The reasn’ - .. m6re good children ^ largely a matter 0 ^ ^ far about 75 per 1 ^ ^ ^ programs on the r||(rt | (LOU (I"* 1 nil “•