The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1941 — Page 2
TIIE DAILY DANNER, GREENCASTJJ2, INDIANA,
FKIDAY, .\'n\ KMI'.EK L’S, 1941.
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SOMETHING A Man Never Tells
A Woman
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail” 8. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the postoffloe 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 mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ KIHIJC THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let your light shine, some one is guided by your emample: The Spirit of man is the lamp of Jehovah.— Prov. 20:27.
A man never tells a woman that he doesn’t like the Christmas present she's given him . . . If he thinks it's terrible, he just smiles li! e the good sport he is and says thanks — But deep dr vn in his heart he’s disap pointed, just as you are when someone gives you something that isn't right — Now the formula for mak ing a man happy is very old—But it is worth repeating: Buy him a gift from the store where he gets things for himself — CANNON’S — He will be proud of a gift from CANNON'S THE MEN’S STORE
P
ersonal And LOCAL NEWS
IIIKIEFS
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GLASSES For Those Who Need Them + DR. J. F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST MHI E. WASH. ST. PH. 24<1 + EYES EXAMINED + GLASSES FITTED
FOR Better Poultry (ALL
82
Full Dressed Roasting Chickens, cleaned, ready for the oven. Turkeys, Ducks 9Qr> Only, I.h. Campus Market
•!• -!• 4* 4* 4* 4- •!• 4* 4* 4* V MORTON *4.*c*. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + 4- 4* *!• 4 1 4 - 4* 4* 4* Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fox and family and Mrs. Minnie Mace and Miss Hilda Miller of Muncie spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter and son of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Cora Carrington of
Lebanon. Mrs. Gene Callander of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clodfelter and family attended a family dinner with Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Roachdale spent Thanksgiving with
BASKETBALL Lawrence Tech vs. DePauw, Saturday, Nov 29
At 7:0(1 P. M.
BOWM AN GYM
ADMISSION .->r>r
DON'T LET THIS FINE WEATHER FOOL YOU! Any motor tuned and conditioned for winter weather will operate more economically and satisfactorily for the colder weather ahead. We are equipped to give you expert workmanship and service—we can improve the appearance of any car in our well equipped BODY AND FENDER REPAIR SHOP ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN FOR REPAIRS OK COMPLETE PAINT JOB. + 4- + Putnam Motor Sales
118 N. Indiana St.
Phone 648
Miss Dorothy Burris is critically ill at her home in Cloverdale. 0 Mrs. James Heavin of Greencastle returned to her h<jme Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Frank Roberts who has been visiting with his father, Frank Roberts, Sr., has returned to New York. L. L. Porter, Jr. arrived yesterday ftom Parsons, Kans., where he is employed by Coiu-jer Townsend and Quinlan, for a two days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter. Mrs. F. C. Dyer and sons Colin and Bob, Mrs. E. D. Kirlin and daughters, Patricia and Mary Claire, all of Indianapolis, had dinner Wednesday evening with J. L. Hamilton. Rev. Paige will hold a trial sermon at the Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Cornwell will hold u trial sermon at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The names of Miss Myra Parks, ■ Miss Geneva Cooper and Mrs. Walter Sublett were omitted by mistake in the list of members of the Warren Township Rod Cross which appeared in Wednesday's Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rockhill, Miss Ruby Neff. Miss Betty Fry and Miss Cordelia Rockhill, all of Toledo, Ohio, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clifford and family of Belle Union. The Brick Chapel Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday. Dec. 2nd, with Mrs. Roland Lane. There will be an exchange of home made gifts and election of officers. A large atc ndance is desired and the meeting will begin at 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cooper left yesterday for their home in Columous, Ga., after being called here by the death of the former’s sister. They spent several days visiting with Mr. Cooper’s brother, Bert Cooper and Mis. Cooper of the Towers Apartments, before returning home. Some folks say they save nothing by doing the work at home so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 28-lt.
ENJOYING L(M KEK SEKYK'E Two hundred residents of Greencadle and Putnam county are enjoying the convenience and the facilities of the Putnam County Frozen Food Locker plant, which is at their llsposal. Of the lockers already Installed only 60 are available for renting at this time, though space is available for installation of more lockers when the remaining 60 lockers have been taken, if the materials are available for the installation. Lawrence Reed, who has had considerable experience in other sections with the operation of similar i plants, is the manager of the local plant. Mr. Reed is enthusiastic in his praise of the local plant in comparison with many he has seen ai*i “ays that the equipment here is the best available for a plant of its kind. Experienced men take oare of the meat from the time it is brought ^ the plant until it Is placed in the locker in a "ready to serve” manner. C. K. Priest, J. C. Hudgens and William Patterson, assist Mr. Reed in the plant's operation.
COLDS ! Society
FIGHT MISERY where you feel it—rub throat, chest and back with time-tested
Chiefs Two Sons In Police Custody
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS FOK INVESTIGATION BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Mnndav Club Meets Willi Mrs. O. L. Reeves The Monday Club will meet next, Monday with Mrs. O. L. Reeves., There will be a pitch in dinner at j 12:30 o'clock and a grab bag during the afternoon.
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Mrs. Green leaf To He Hostess Suliinlay ! The Woman's Study Club will meet J at the home of Mrs. H. E. H. Green- j leaf Saturday afternoon at 2:30 j o'clock. Mis. Harry Voltmer will have charge of the program. Please note change in date of meeting.
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Mrs. Fogle Hostess To Friendly Sewing (Tub The Friendly Sewing Club met ac
It’s Always Good To Have Good Credit Here your good credit entitles you to a quick Loan When Needed. asfl
$10 TO $300!
INDIANA LOAN CO. 19*2 East Washington Street
Phone
Chief Two House, accompanied by his daughter. Spirit Guide, came to Greencastle Thursday afternoon, to ask the chief’s friend, Clifford Monnett, to go to Indianapolis with them this morning to do what could be done, if anything, to get the chief's two sons, Garth and Tom, out of
jail, where they were held under fed- J the home of Mrs. Mary Fogle. Thurseral charges, J lay afternoon. Mis. Margaret White Two House and Spirit Guide are j charge of the ptogram and members of the remnant of the Mo- j S^mes were enjoye i. Nine members began, or Mohican, tribe of Indians j ■''ere present. Refreshments werwhose reservation is in the vicinity I served during the social lioui.
USED TOOLS of all kinds. Bargains. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson St. Open till 9. 27-tf
their mother. Mrs. Jose Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and children John and Elene of Muncie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright and sons Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane spent Saturday night at Lafayette with thetr son. Clarence and grandson Justus. Mrs. Ruth Lane is in the St. Elizabeth hospital being operated on for appendicitis. Everybody reads The Banner.
of Janesville, Wis. There are but eighty of them. now. They are the exemplification of the charming novel of a hundred years ago, ‘‘The Last of the Mohicans.” written by flames Fennimore Cooper. Chief Two House and his family of two sons and two daughters were members last season of the Monnett rodeo which showed on grounds on the National road, east of road 43, the redskins putting on Wild West riding and shooting stunts that stirred the audiences. Late in the summer, the son, Garth, who had been away from camp awhile, came blithely back bringing with him a white girl who, he said, was his new wife. She was accepted as such by the young man’s family, and the remainder of the rodeo company. However, Tuesday afternoon, Indianapolis police came upon Garth and his brother, Tom, sitting in their automobile on a street in Indianapolis, and with them was the young woman who had been in their camp here in the guise of Garth’s wife. The Indianapolis police took a different view of the matter. All three were taken to police headquarters and questioned. At first, according to reports, the girl maintained she was Garth's wife, but, later, admitted she was not married to him, according to police statements. She said her name was Betty Lee Tooney, that her home is at Charleston, West Virginia. and that she had been traveling with the Indians about two
months.
The police placed the bond of the two young Indian men at a high figure and notified federal authorities Two House and his daughter, Spirit Guide, who had been putting on a show at Ladoga, this week, felt unable to cope with the white men’s ways in this serious matter and came to Greencastle to get the help of their former rodeo owner. At the Monnett store, Two House talked very gravely and intelligently about
the situation.
“They told me they were married and, in fact,” he said in his precise English. “I am not yet convinced
they are not married.”
Two House used three years of his six years spent at Carlisle Indian University preparing for the min istry of a church denomination which, in theory at least, teaches the doctrines of divine foreordination and predestination, and. presumably, j Two House yet has some of that belief yet in his spiritual system, but, nevertheless, even if the events in his son’s lives have been mapped out in advance for them, Two House does not propose to sit idly by and take no nand himself, in shaping the present and the future of his two boys because, he practically admitted, there may be a chance that it is not really a part of the plan laid out for his sons for them to go to jail. He hoped, he said, to get them out of their present predicament, witn
the help of Mr. Monnett.
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City R- T. Ar Council Heard Regional Director The Greencastle P. T. A. Council met for a business session and dinner Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at Mrs. Garrett's.
The Regional iP .T. A. Director, Mrs. Harry Bain of Martinsville, and the District Director. Mrs.
Cloverdale, were
FOR RENT: 2 rooms furnished for lite housekeeping. $2.00 per week. Mrs. R. P M :ore, 303 W. Jacob St. 28-lt
iusf A Line To let you know we have the finest meat values in town. A trial will convince you. CALL Campus Market
Hersehell Knoll
present.
Mrs. G. W. Gi.ldings. president of the City P. T. A. Council, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Cecil Fellers was acting secretary, due to the absence of Mrs. Jesse Ford. Mrs. W. A. Huggard, treasurer, gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jervis Fulmer gave a report of the state board meeting held at Lafayette recently. Mrs. Robert Crouch was introduced as the Kindergarten chairman of the City P. T. A. Coun-
cil.
Hooks for the P. T. A. book shelf in the city library were discussed and will be decided upon soon. Eacn school will report to Mrs. L. E. Sheridan, chairman of the Book Committee, the book selected and to be presented to the library. Plans were made for the Founders' Day meeting to be held some time in February. This will be a joint meeting of all the Greencastle P. T. A. organizations, with county organizations as guests. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Bain talked on “What Other P. T. A. Councils Are Doing * She gave some helpful suggestions to the local IP. T. A. Council, and complimented the Council on the work it has been doing. During the dinner. Mrs. Knoll discussed projects which the Gteencastle and PutnairN County Councils might profitably carry out. She mentioned the Summer Round-Up work as one project much needed in Greencastle and Putnam county. Other ocunties in the state have been very successful in this field.
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Durhnms Entertained With Dinner-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham entertained Thursday evening with a dinner at their home on Seminary street. The guests played bridge following the dinner and prizes were won by Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Gillen.
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Del tier t Neese Weds Brazil Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harris, of Bra-
zil, announce the martiage of their daughter. Wuanita Virginia, to Delbert Neese. grandron of Mr. and Mrs. William Neeae. of Pleasant Gardens.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed at 10 o’clock on Thanksgiving morning. November 20. The vows were read by the Rev. Raymond Skelton at his home in Greencastle. The bride was attired in a lovely blue outfit with tan accessories. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Patrick, of Pleasant Gardens. After the ceremony a reception ■vas held for the bridal party and
relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. A beautiful wedding cake, iced in white and decorated in pink and blue, the chosen colors of the bride, formed the center piece of the table. The bride was privileged to have with her on her
wedding day her grandmother. Mrs.
j Hannah Gibbs, who is 82 years of
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I Others present were: Mr. and Mrs Calvin Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ha iris and childen. Patty Ann and ftobby Ray, of Indianapolis; Mr. auu Mrs. Clyde Harris and daughter. * CTycla Mho: Mr and Mrs. JoJiy Neese and chUdren. Norma Jean Bobby and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke and children. Junior and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harris and children, Jack, Wayne and Betty, of Brazil; (Mr. and Mrs. <P*at Patrick of
Pleasant Gardens.
Mrs. Neese attended Brazil high school and Mr. Neese is a graduate cf Reelsville high school. He Is employed as a mechanic at Reelsville.
q- 4- -l- 4- 4- -I- 4- 4- + -1- 4- 4- -k V anniversaries + .j. 4. -I- -j- -!• C- 4- 4- 4- 4- *1- -k Birthdays Ross L. Hank, today, November
28.
Mrs. Estol Minnick, November 27. Sandra Joyce Baker, 4 years, November 26. Mary Jane Umbreit, 6 years today, November 28. Mrs. Clyde Sutherlin, Quincy, today, November 28. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hanks, 27th anniversary, November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr, Greencastle R. 4, today, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Torr, Greencastle, R. 4, 7 years today, November 28. The young couple will make their , heme im Brazil. »|« »’« mU Catholie Women To Meet Dei 1 . 1 The Terre Haute district will be host, December 1, to the diocesan convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, with headquarters at the Terre Haute House. Miss Elizabeth Ward has been ap- , pointed on the committee for the con- ! vention. It is expected to attract more than a thousand women and clergy. An excellent program is be- I ing arranged, the opening of which , will be with solemn high mass at St. j Benedict’s church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. The Rev. August j R. Fussenegger, spiritual director for j the council, will be celebrant. The Very Rev. Jos. E. Ritter, Bishop of I Indianapolis, will be present to give the principal address. 4* 4* 4* 4* Gohin Women’s Society Held Interesting Meeting “Public Health" was the subject of an intsructive and interesting talk given by Mr. Stafford of the Indiana State Board of Health at the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church held Thursday afternoon in Community Hall. Mr. Stafford placed emphasis upon the fact that disease knows no boundaries; that it does not consTiler the rights of the individual any more than another, and that in reality, so far as health is concerned "we are our brother's keeper." Individual health affects the health of the gioup and the group definitely affects the health of individuals. The community is no healthier than its individuals. Mr. Stafford states that it is essential that we realizethat health depemls upon the application of the facts which we are taught in health classes at school. Teachers teach pupils the facts of disease. Health can t be taught because it is a by-product of what we learn from facts, but knowing the rule isn't enough. We must practice what we learn. Because of the Defense Program,
r “T/t* Nation', T
wi
VITAMIN B & IROnIn SHERRv H A f0(f fuiiciK.a M rEP-Strength. Ed SOLD AND RECOMM ENDed Mullins Drug Store $118, $1 89 To relieve ^ A r Misery of
666
'Try Ruh M> Tism
I.IQI Tabi, itosr'j • <11 i.|| ' 1 "1- rfui I
we hear much about food and quarantin outgrowth of the \\ ,| Wa; done seme gcxl, bu recent show a del rigid health at gram. Mr. Staffer i .q„t e I'aitii is defi • economics. The stirly of reli shows that the b , • ual depends upon care of himself. N; local boards of health have tablished to help in ! , n / r of health laws, an I lco ments of these lx.,, . ■„„( Individual every t^ rr enforcement of pur, .*1 concerning the clothing, laws of mitab many others. There are four phases health problem about whirt and women's org mizatons something. They ar- nutritic protection, recrcati and of communicable di -r ises. ' Mai-nutrition is t i d n classes of people a baiam is often more uni, el t) tions under which '!> f , i The home atmosp:., jn, portant as a bai i diet, day living has mn l- nie and in-active pe-.ple t Tt kind of men's which on mothers served . _ :• rat when people had t because they in i have veniences which tnj Vitamins are ju. health today and we food, we must ea t ! .■ wt tain the needed vit ;> In defense areas, have been very pi ■ • :.t cause of the pr ..f s project within n a, , . f n munity, Mr. Staf: that precaution'llv r , taken to wipe w • which may arise 1 ,r conditions an I pr r n (('oaitlniifd nn I'a^r Th
A GIFT THAT IS FOREVER APPRECIATED
MINIATURES make an office desk an enjoyabl- placj to work. Let us show you the different kinds at S0MHEIL STUDIOS Phone 933 for appointments.
COR VOIIK What Can Be Nicer Than STEAKS • ROASTS ■ VEAL Our Meats Are Always Delicious 0MER iOUk , All The Delicacies of Christmas seas ° n carried ItlRKtY »" Stock ’ AfOWf WE DELIVER QUALITY MEAT MARKET 22 South Vine Street pho " e