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

THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING Every dish is a delight, temptingly seasoned, satisfying in quality, and not expensive though we use the finest quality food money con buy. CAFE ROYALE

.r-j •!- -I* -!• -I- 4- + -I- -!• BAINRKIDOE + ,;5> -I- 4- + + + + + + + + + Mis. Mau<le Crodian and Mrs. Maggie Hall spent Thanksgiving with Paul Crodian and family at Peru. Dr and Mrs. L. W. Veach were guests at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Weaver at Brazil. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kil Cassidy were Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Hainey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitzer of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heaney of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. James Hainey of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Henrietta Ball visited with relatives in Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eads and son, Joe, Airs. Helen Chadd and Virginia Leyenbergcr of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Ladoga were the out-of-town guests at the Charade Club turkey dinner on ’Ihutsday evening. Mrs. Sallie Etcheson received word ot the birth of a great granddaughter The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gregory of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Greencastle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Smith. Mrs. J. O. Coffman of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuey and other friends here last week. Mrs. Nora Conn visited with friends in Greencastle last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois and Donna Mae spent Thanksgiving in Monrovia. Bert Miller who has been ill at his lome is improving. Mr. anil Mrs. Claude Etcheson and laughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman of Westville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and laughter, Maxine, were victims of in automobile accident while en route to Bloomington to attend the Purdue-Indiana game. They were taken to a Ter re Haute hospital, but vere able to return to Springfield the following day. Their car was a total wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baird entertained at dinner Sunday evening Mr . and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Curds Higgins. Mrs. Albert Belch entertained the Bainbridge Study Club on Friday afternoon, with the Philomath Club >f Roachdale as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sands and daughters, Marietta and Marilyn, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darnall.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bainbridge Masonic Lodge No. 75 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, December 1st. Work in entered apprentice degree. Julian Steele—Worshipful Master.

TRAILER VAGABOND BY WARREN BAYLEY Lava Beds National Monument, California The bloody Modoc War of 1873 w; s fought here in the arid, volcanic bills along the Oregon-C^lifomia line. Outnumbered twenty to one, a handful of Modoc Indians wage a losing, four-month battle for freedom against 1.000 Federal soldiers. The trouble began when the Modoc tribe signed its lands over to our government in exchange for a reservation. But the reservation they got also held their traditional enemies the fierce Klamath Indians. Robbed and abused by their red-skinned neighbors, the Modocs pleaded in vain for the promised, private reservation. In final desperation they fled south to their ancient hunting grounds and found peace and work among friendly settlers there. When Federal troops were called out to bring them back 53 braves and 7 squaws retreated farther into the rocky, barren, lava strewn area that is today a preserve of volcanic and archeological relics. These Lava Beds are a National Monument to a restless geologic period dating from 35,000,000 B. C. up until but 500 years ago. Lava tubes and ice-filled caves, many marked with pictographs of long lost tribes, lie beneath the black lava flows and cinder cones scattered over this 46 000 acre area. An outstanding feature here is the historic Stronghold, a huge semi-cir-

cular, natural trench that Chief 'Captain Jack" Keintpoos an i his braves converted into an almost impregnable fort. Its pagged, fifteenfoot ramparts command every approach up the gentle rise to i f s frowning battlements. We covered in five minutes th trail the U. S. Army fought up for days. All along the way are remaining mounds and low rock walls the soldiers erected for protection as they closed in for the kill. The point at which the troops dug in before launching their final rush is rrurked by a high stone breastwork, obviously constructed during the night by men unfamiliar with surrounding terrain. Dawn of April 17th, 1873, saw the troops make their last charge. It me, no resistance. Reduced to seventeen in number, their water supply cut off .the Indians had slipped away in the night, leaving a lone, toothless squaw, too old for further- travel, to greet the victorious soldiers. The hot pursuit that followed rounded up the remaining Modocs. Captain Jack was held on a charge of murdering General Canby, cc-.-mander of the Federal force. Captain Jack claimed that his own father had 'been murdered by whites while under a flag of truce and asked tha* the white assassins be tried also, either by Indian or Government court. Hij plea was sternly rejected and the Chief went bravely to his death at the end of a rope. General Canby's grave is here where he fell, marked by a simple, wooden cross, his name and the brief details of his passing burned into the monument by his men. There should also be a monument here in honor of Captain Jack, a victim of an era of violence and misunderstanding. a Chief who was fighting merely for the rights of himself and his people.

TTTK DAILY BA.VNEIi, 0EtEENCASTIJD, INDIANA, SATURDAY. N'UYEMBEI? l-^ 1 -

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at Greancastle, Indiana, as second class mall 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

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Sinners sin mostly and chiefly against themselves. They must pay l»e they gr, at or humble: He that soweth iniquity shall reap calamity. — Prov. 22:8.

BBers<»nal ■ And LOCAL NEWS RKIEFS

Mrs. Stella Peck, Bloomington street spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harlan Shinn and Mrs. Robert Allen spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. William Stewart an 1 daughter Ruth Stewart visited in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vangorder of Chicago are here visiting the latter’s mother. Mrs. C. A. Kelley. The Mother’s Singers will meet Mon ay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at tin? home of Mrs. Long on Elm street Mrs. Ray Fidler, south Indiana street, returned to her home Saturday from the Putnam county hospital. Dr. Claude M. McClure addressed the Kiwanls Club of Brazil Friday evening on ‘‘Getting the Most Out of Life.” Mr. an 1 Mrs. Joe Davis are spending the week end in Robinson, 111., the guests of Mrs. Clifton Phillips and children. Rav. H E. Cornwell will preach at the Union Valley Church, Sunday, evening, Nov. 30. Everybody invited to come hear him. Preaching services at Smyrna, southeast of Cloverdale, Sunday, Nov. 30. forenoon arid afternoon There will be the usual pitch-in dinner at noon. Several ministers wi/1 preach during the (‘ay. Greencastle Chapter' No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, Dec. 3. at 7:30 o’clock. Chapter will close about 8:00 o’clock, after which a Christmas program will be given by the Eastern Star Chorus and the Knights Templar. Dr. C. M. McClure will give the Christmas story. All Masons and their families and Eastern Stars and their families are cordially invited. Don’t you HATE the drudgery ot home washing and ironing! Avoid it by calling 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 29-lt EXPECT ANSWER ffoiitivtucMl trow l*nue OdM sideration to America’s terms. But if new aggression results, it will mean that Japan either has rejected the American proposals or is unable to control her armed services. The situation therefore remained in a state of high tension, with anj fresh Japanese aggressions likely to touch off a series of explosions involving not only the United Stater and China but Great Britain an '. the Netherlands East Indies. FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet $3.75 bed and springs 39 inch, $.50; small child’s bed $2.50. Jeffries, Berry street. 29-lp.

Society NEXT WEEKS EVENTS

Monday

Monday Club—Mrs. O. L. Reeves. DePauw Woman’s Club—Mason Hall—8:00 p. m Current Literature Group of A A. U.W. Miss Ella Mahanna—416 E. Washington street—8:00 p. m.

Tuesday

Tri Kappa Initiation—5:30—Mrs G. Herbert Smith. Formal dinner - 7 p. m.— Mrs. Anderson's Tearoom-

Business meeting.

Over-The-Tea-Cups Club — Mrs. Fred Starr—2:30 p. m. Evening Group of International Relations Group of A.A.U.W.—Mrs. John Pratt, 640 east Seminary 7:30

p. m.

Wednesday Crescent Club Christmas luncheon Mrs. Garrett’s—1 p. m.

jfe -!• •!- -1- •!* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- | T anniversaries *' £ 4- -h 4* 4‘ •!* 4- 4 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 0 Birthdays Ber tha Brothers, today. November | 2?. Thelma Jean Rissler, Bainbridge, j R. 1. 17 years Sunday, November 30. Harry Mabb. Belle Union, 51 years j old Sunday, November 30. Freda Maxine Templeman, west Berry. 16 years Sunday, November 30. Weddings Mr. ant! Mrs. Edie Gibson, Greencastle, R. 4. 18th anniversary today, November 20.

THE SHOPPING SEASON IS HERE' Bargains Galore, Especially If Yo u Have Cash Consult Ua About Cash to $300.00 PERSONAL LOANS INDIANA LOAN CO. East Washington Street

Kishwaukee Community Church at Stillman Valley, 111 . Miss Margaret Ann Mainland, daughter >)f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MainlanJ of Stillman VaJ!ey. became the bride of Robefi Oliver Ragan, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan of Fillmore. The ceremony was read ‘by Regul- j the Rev. William F. Osborn of Chiar meeting—Mrs. Lois Arnold. j cago.

Art Group of A.A.U.W.—Miss Dor-j The Misses Jean and Mary Lois othy Knudson, 608 south Locust— . Mainland, sisters of the bride and 7:30 p. m. Hollis Hod on of Plainfield were the

Country Reading Club Mrs. David I attendants.

Houck. j a reception for- two hundred gues.s Thursday j was held at the Mainland heme fol-

Circles of Gobin Methodist church j lowing the ceremony.

of Presbyterian

2:30 p. m.

2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle church—2 p. m.

Friday

Second Ward P. T. A School auditorium.

4- 4* 4* 4*

DePauw Newcomers Group

Meeting Is Poslpnned

The meeting of the Newcomers | Group of the DePauw Woman's Club has been postponed from Wednes- [ day December 3r I to Monday De- |

cember 8th.

4* 4* 4* 4*

Dimcan-Burns Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Duncan, of Hammond. Ind.. announce the mar-

The bride is a graduate of Blackburn College and of the University of Illinois. Her major subject was j bacteriology and she is employed in | the laboratory of the Presbyterian

| hospital in Chicago.

I Mr. Ragan was graduated from j DePauw University and from the | Institute of Paper Chemistry at Lawj rence College at Appleton, , Wis., I where he received a master ot sci- . ?nce degree. Ho is a chemist with i the Chicago Carton Company.

WEATHER FORECAST FROM NOV. ;«TH TO DEC. 3RD.

Temperature will average near normal in Minnesota. Wisconsin, and

CHURCH

riage of their daughter, Betty to of the Western Iowa, above normal in east-

ENVOY ? — Major General James H. Burns, deputy lendlease administrator, who recently returned from trip to Russia, may be the next U. S. Ambassador there, succeeding Laurence A. Steinhardt, according to Washington rumor. General Burns recently protested Finnish aid to Germany.

Lieutenant Palmer Burns, Jr.

United States Army Air Corps. Lieut. Burns is an instructor- in the Air Corps. School at Victoria Tex . where they will live. They were married at

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 26th. Mrs. Burns is the granddaughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan am. Mrs. A. V. McKamey of Cloverdale.

A

Clinton Twpl P. T. A. Held November Meeting The November meeting of the Clinton Twp., P. T. A. at Clinton Center opened with the bugle call byHelen Farrow at the piano. Three selections were played by the orchestra, "The Flying Ace," “The Marine Song," and "God Bless America," and the hymn. "Holy, Holy Holy” was sung by the crowd, followed by the Lord's Pi ayer. John Joe Brackney sang "My Buddy," and Glenna May Martin gave a reading, “In Flanders Field." Norma Giltz led the audience in the “Pledge to the Flag,” Business was conducted as usual. There was a motion made and carried to hold the next county council meeting at Clinton Center- in place of the regular P. T. A. meeting whicli will be Dec. 9. Mrs. Jarrell will furnish the music. Ralph Lawter of Russellville showed some motion pictures which where educational as well as entertaining. 4* 4- *• +• Groveiand Community Club Meets With Mrs. Ader The Groveiand Community Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ader with twenty-four members present. Guests were Mrs. Leroy Alter. Mrs. Frank Toney and baby and Mrs. William Kiger and small son. During the business session, which was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Clem Rissler, the group voted to buy Tuberculosis Seals, to take membership in the American National Red Cross, and to donate to the Federation’s defense project. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin talked extensively and instructively on the locker system. A sentimental Thanksgiving reading was given by Mrs. Chester Negley. Contests given by Mrs. Charles Lobdell and Mrs. Raymond Ader were won by Mrs. Frank Toney and Mrs. Howard Poff, respectively. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held December 18th. with Mrs. Elden

Miles.

4* 4* 4* 4*

Fortnightly Club To Me**t Monday Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rex Thorlton with Mrs. Roy Abrams as assisting hostess. Mrs. Fowler Brooks will discuss leading personalities of the theatre.

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Robert Oliver Kagan Weds Illinois Girl

In a pretty ceremony solemnized

ern Iowa, northern Illinois, northern Indiana, and much above normal in southern portions of Illinois and Indiana. Temperature continuing mild in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and most of Wisconsin through Sunday changing to colder in Minnesota and Iowa Monday, and elsewhere Monday and Tuesday. Precipitation will average moderate to locally heavy, mostly as rain beginning in northern sections late Saturday night and Sunday and Monday changing to snow flurries in Minnesota ami Wis

consin Monday.

DEFENSE IDEAS

MONTREAL, (U1P)—Canadian defense officials have received suggestions that clouds be frozen to act «.-? artillery gun platforms, plans for field guns which fire backwards and forwards and a suggestion that r pontoon bridge be built from Newfoundland to Great BrKain. EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHCKCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:30 a. m. church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: ‘‘The Making of Tomorrow” by Dr. McClure. Dr. J. E. Porter will assist with the service. Music will be provided by Dr. Thompson, organist; the church choir; and a string quartet of Patience Thompson Berg, Adele Drill. Anna Margaret Whiting, and Mary Gilkey. "Gagliarda and Melodia” Karg-Elert; “Breton Rhapsody" St. Saens; “Ave Verum"— Mozart; "Andante” Purcell. Dr. McClure preaches his last sermon Sunday as his duties as District Superintendent begin December 1. 2:00 p. m. District Laymen’s Rally. Speakers: Prof. Jerome C. Hixson, President Virgil Hunt, and Judge Earl M. Mann. Music by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, organist. President Raymond N. Tirey will preside. 6:00 p. m. Joint meeting of Intermediate and High School Fellowships in Community Hall. Miss Jane Ulrey Indianapolis, District Youth leader will be in charge of the program. 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship in Recreation Room of Mason Hall. Claude C. Shotts, Y.M.C.A. secretary of Northwestern University will speak on "Civilian Service.” A male quartet from Miriam C. O. Camp will provide special music. A nursery is conducted in the Cradle Roll Room during the morning worship, by Mrs. R. D. Abrell and Miss Eva Milburn.

Pattern 9902 may be ordered only

in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3L. yards 35 inch

fatfi-ic and 2t h yards ric-rac. To get this pattern send FIFTEEN

CENTS to The Daily Banner, Pat-

o » i tern Department. 309 West Jackson 3amr,l„y N„v, mb „- 2Clh ln | B|y(| ^ J

al TEN CENTS brings you our 1941-

USED TOOIJi of all kinds. Bar- 42 Pattern Book. It has

gains. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson plan for

wardrobe

THE PRESBYTERIAN < HI KCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist-Direetoi. Church school 9:30 a. m. Session meeting 10:15 at the Manse to receive .members, (Prelude —"Andante" Rheinberger; Offertory —“Cavatina" Bohm; Solo by Miss Joan Downing- "Inge's ever brigni and fair” Handel; Anthem "Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee" Old Irish melody. Student fellowship 6:30 p. m. High schcol society 6:30 p. m. Freda Steegmiller, leader. The Woman's Circle will sew at the Church Thursday 2:00 p. m. for the Hill Crest Community Center at Clinton. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m. | < III R< H OF THE NAZARKNE I Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor, j Cara will go for the children at 9:00 a. m. Bible School at 9.30. Lester Hane, Supt. Morning worship hour, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. Mary Stiles, president, will have charge 6:45 p. m. Song service by the congregation of songs of "Old Faith," 7:30. Special message in song at 8:10. Sermon by the pastor, 8:20. Prayer meeting 'inursday evening at the church 7:30. Bible exposition and praise service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of music. Women’s Day in the church finds a guest speaker, Miss Lela E. Taylor speaking on the subject "Good Neighbors” at the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. Miss Taylor was secretary of Latin American Missions for a number of years under the United Christian Missionary Society. The choir will sing “God Is A Spirit” (Kopyloff) and the organist will play “Vision" (Reinbargen and “Maryhe Romaine” (Gounod). Intermediate Vespers 5:00. Glen Stiles, leader. The High School vesper group will I meet at 5:30 in order to participate in Hie County Youth Fellowship rally which will be held at Russellville in connection with the Fifth Sunday Fellowship meeting of the churches. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Members please note change in meeting place. Visitors are always welcome.

St. Open till 9.

27-tf.

everyone, plus

Glove and Belt Pattern.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Rev. Janies Watts, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m.

Mid-week prayer meeting WednesFREEj day and Friday 7:30 p. m.

Everyone welcome.

first baptist < 1., Irvin E. Souder. Minister" Bible School at 9:30 a. m Morning worship a t io nl The theme will be, 'uj Action.” The spee.al her will be. "It is W ell y Soul by a mixed quarter Training Unions me,-' g Evening worship at 7 :;o ’ „ subject of the sermon win g, Grace." There will be sp ecial You are invited to all these Come and bring your friends

MAPLE HEIGHTS METHOI! CHURCH Angie Godwin, pa>t„ r Church school 9 ,o T will be called for teachers and The church and the Maple F JChool, the Scouts n their p A’ill have a mass - . ,-iing Jhui ch Wednesday I >, ;;r ,| , n. Superintendent Boston the guest speaker There w pitch-in supper at 6 :;o p m | CHRISTIAN N< IL\( l soc 429 Anderson Street. Church Services 11.00 a. m. Testimonial service, p | y J lay at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a m Reading Room open ea-di \yj lay 2-4 p. m.

THE APOSTOLH I \BKR\ The Apostolic G r . s back in their new -u. r:,; merc.al ^ lace. \\ - i ( . j the dedication of it , tae \r. Jay in Decemb Jheir congregation.-, in niii' vited to attend the u day .-. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m Evening aery , Tuesday evening V ,np pBible Study, 7:30 j .n Elder Russell Phi - : AIT. ZION BAPTIST (III Rev. H. C. Maxwell will p 3:30 Sunday aftern - n anj svenlng during th. following closing with his choir on Su:.ia cember 7. STANDARD OIL MEN Wl IN 3 MONTHS CO During Ui' months f July . and September, th,- Siandar Company conducted , , -ntest Its dealers and point w,,, on appearance, clean ; -< ind service. This cor.t t has just completed and six Putnam Standard Oil men I - • won some prizes, such a i eh-- to fishing outfits, etc placing high in tin mtest. winning were Frank Smith, bridge, Norman P, c »ly. Bee. Virgil R. Deer, <’ A G and Otis Zimmernm. ■: Given In this contest cue' -1 - maf extra service observations an appearance and cl« • ness oh. tions were made by St ,: iai,i Oi! from other communit,USED FURNITURI stoves, dishes, tools, men's '.'."men's, dren's used clothii^ , I h" 1 ' 5 ing Post, 319 N. Jackson.

9 p. m.

Ope.

Let s Have Anothei Cup ol Delicious Coffee . . . and let s have anot piece of pie. These vvo from a popular song are ten heard here.

DON’T FORGET SUNDAY DINNER

We are winning friends wi our budget plan.

Lincoln Restaurant *4 e. VINE ST.