The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1941 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER. nRFF..., \q’,T.F. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. DHCLMUKR i7, 1491.

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Hoir to buy ii Christmas tie for your fa write male NOTICE: The type of tie he generally wears. (Repp, foulard, wool-kn; , silk.) The pattern he prefers. ( Stripe d, figured, patterned, polka-dot ) The colors he likes. (According to the suit and shirt he wears. Bl:: a tie for grey, blue-green for tan, brown, etc.) THEN: Step into our store and look at our Arrows. Pick out his ties from our large selection. If you re puzzled over what ties he'd like — ask usl We're experts on style . . . and we d be delighted to help you select the Tight ties for him! Arrow ties are wrinkle-resisting . . . perfect-knotting. SI SI.SO S2 S2.S0 « A.XWO.X** THE STOKE WITH HE XMAS SPIRIT

I-l?'' "" J V JLmmm Tins ■ ■

THh DANA KANNhR and Herald (Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. K. Rariden. Publisher Entered tn the postoffloe at Green- I castle Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price 12 cents per weak; J3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County J3.G0 to S5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County 17-19 South Jackson Street \ HIItEK THOI GHT FOR TODAV God does not bless double dealing: Judah hath dealt treacherously. Malnchi 2:11.

And 10CAL NEWS IK KIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Janies Frazier, 1020 south College avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morn-

ing.

Staff Sergeant John A. Downey is here from Camp Shelby to spend an eight day furlough with his wife and

family.

The Rev. Lester Storm of Coatesville was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday evening for

treatm. nt.

Mrs. Paul Isenbarger of Muncie is here visiting her son Jack, DePauw freshman, who is ill in the Putnam

county hosiptal.

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Ro'binson of Coulterville, III. Mts. Robinson was former-

ly Miss Virginia Mathes.

Miss Grace Farrow, east Washington street, returned to her home Wednesday from the Putnam county j hospital, where she has been con-

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

Miller School P. T. A. | •i* + + + + •[••!••!• + •E++I- fjf To Enjoy Xmas Pageant ANNIVERSARIES + The Parent Teachers Association j .2 + + ++ + + + * + + * + *+ ®

of Miller School will have Its Decern- , Birthday*

ber meeting at 1:30 Friday. Dec. 19 I J mies Pace. Roachdale. R. 1, Wed-

At this time the school will present j nesday, Dec. 17.

its annual Christmas pageant, ents arc urged to come. + * + •>■ Woman's Society To Meet Thursday

THE SHOPPING SEASON IS HERR. Bargains Galore, Especially If ^o u Have r. Nl Consult Us About Cash to $300.00 PERSONAL LOANS INDIANA LOAN CO. 19' l . East Washing'on Stieet

Starting Thursday, Dec. 18 PEXXEYS Will stay open until 9 P. M.

j Legion Auxiliary

The Woman’s Society of Christian i Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist j church will meet in the church sane- j tuary Thursday afternoon at 2:30! o’clock. Miss Gertrude Slack of De- ] Pauw University will present the Christmas program. Mrs. J. P. Allen. Jr., will conduct the devotions. Special music will be rendered by

Miss Carmen Siowert.

+ 4- + +

Coterie Meeting

Postponed

The meeting of Coterie planned for Friday evening at the home of Mis.

Par- 1 Jerry Cox. son of Mr. and Mr;. Paul C .x, Greencastle. R. 2. 3 years

! today, December 17.

Mis. Madonna Smyth, Fillmore, | Holds Christmas Party-

today, Ilecember 17th.

I Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, today. De-

cember 17.

Mrs. Blanche Williams, today. Dec.

17th.

Weddings Mr. anJ Mrs. Charlc; Howard, 30th anniversary, today December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stone, 20S north Market, 20 years today, December 17.

Fillmore Lodge Members Enjoy C'lriNtmas Party

The Fillmore Ea :tern Star held its Christm^ party Thuisday evening

‘ J . , ” . V i • I December 11th. A pitch in supper

Eugene Akrrs has been postponed in-,

( The American Legion Auxiliary held their Christmas party at the Legion home Monday evening. A delicious pitch-in dinner was served at 6:30 to members and their guests During the program past commandei. John Cartwright gave an interesting talk on the Bill of Rights. A number of games and contests were given and very much enjoyed Christmas carols and patriotic song!

twerr sung.

CHtlDREi

COLDS Mf WltECT RELIEF fro--,

Bfookfa—coug

ton, clogged u| . , rub throm, clu | |, Vicks VapoRub. I (,,,.1.:

vapor action brn

dosing.

ALSO. FOR HEAD cold "sniffles , melt a spoonful of VapoRub in hot water. Then have the child breathe in ih steaming vapor

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V!

definitely. •!• 4* *;* 4*

Mrs. (irimes Hostess

To ( lull Friday

The Stitch and Chatter Club No. 2 i met Friday evening with Mrs. Wilbur | Grimes. Five members and one I guest were present. There was an | exchange of gifts and two contests !

were played.

The next meeting will be held the | first Friday in January with Mrs |

Hubble.

4* 4* 4* ’9 Woman's Bible Clijb To Meet Friday

was enjoyed by forty members and their families who attended. A program of readings and music was followed by the distribution of gifts by

Santa Claus.

4* 4- 4- 4*

Boreas Class To i Meet Wednesday

, The Dorcas Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of j Mrs. Walter Gardner, Wednesday ! j evening. Please bring a ten cent gift i , and a pound of candy or nuts.

+ 4’ + ■*•

Willing Workers Chib ! Met With Airs. Twomey The Maple Heights Willing Work-

] Santa Claus was present and gave ] each member a toy which had beer placed under the tree. These wen unwrapped and were then given tc the Legion for their Christmas toys The program was arranged to include the ra lio address given by

President Roosevelt.

; Refreshments were served to tht

1 guests by the committee.

George Sawy.-r. -on of ,Mr. and Mi graduated from Rantoul, 111. t< la. n. to Bilouxi, Miss

SHEAFFERS

Society News Airs. Askew Hostess To B. A. R. Tuesday The regular meeting of Washbui i Ghapte 1 ' of D. A. R. -was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr-. Horace Askew, with Mrs. Don Me Lean. Mrs Charles Arnold an I Mis Edith Biowning as assisting hostesses. The prcg.am was given by Mrs. I-aFayette LeVan Potter who talkeii on ‘Our Assets and Liabilities." The following films to lie shown icoally soon are indoised by the Notional D. A. R. previewing committee cf Hollywood, Charlie's Ann'. Great Guns, H. M Pulhim Esquire Small Town Deb, Judy Can .va in Puddin Head, VVil 1 Gcr.-e Calling. + -r •!- v Clinton Falls (aroup Met Thursday The group of the Clinton Falls Methodist church met December 11 at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Brattain for the usual Christmas meeting. The morning was spent in visiting and at the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was served. Fortytwo were present.

The December meeting of the

Woman’s Bible Club will be with Mrs. ! e,B Club he,d the Christmas meeUng

fined for several weeks. | Chapman Friday afternoon at 2:0()l with Mrs ' Vein Twomey, 701 Bloom-]

I Miss Alice Neumann and ~Mis: | o’clock. Mrs Fraley wil lhave the I Mary Lou Conrad of Greencastle and j devotions and Mrs. Lee Reeves the j Marvin Jackson of .near Coates'dlle | program, her subject “Even Unto ■ • ! who are attending Central Business ] Bethlehem.” There will be the ex-

with ! College, Indianapolis will come home change of gifts.

The house was decorated

Christmas decorations and the grab, this week end for the Christina?

bag filled with gifts was placed near | vacation.

, {he tree. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Boswell have In the afternoon the president call- received word that their son, Cloyd

od the meeting to order. Mrs. Lillian Smith read the devotions and

the song “Silent Night’’ was sung by spend Christmas, all. Roll call was answered with I n °t ^ pen home on

Jimmy Tunget spent Tuesday in

Indianapolis.

and wife of Kinzna, Oregon, are at | Prof. Robert E. Williams, east Bl<» in. Kansas and will tie here to j Washington street, is reported im-

Mr. Boswell has proving at the Putnam county hos-

i visit for four pRal-

Christmas carols. Mrs. Lucy Cooper.! years and his wife is a for-uer Kan-1 - VIrs ° na Msrtin has received wore who will be eighty-four in Marches girl. from her son, Warren K. Ensor. that gave a reading “A Little Match Girl,” | The final meeting for the re-organ- j he >« being transferred from the The secretary I * za fi on °f C u,) Pack 90 will be held Great Lakes Naval training station

a ec-' tnruglit at 7;:’.0 in th:- basement of 11° ^ ar ' Francisco, Calif.

which was enjoyed.

Mrs. Mildred Newgent read the

utary’s report. After the exchange M-be First Christian church. All par-

all repeated the 1 ents who have attended at least one

of presents, they Lord’s -Piayer.

The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bam Henry.

4* 4* 4* +

Woman’s Circle Present < hristm-.is Program The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian chuich is having a Christmas meeting ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. “The Birds' Christmas Carol,” dramatized by Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor from the bock of Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, will be given by the High School Society Players directed by Donald < f'«»iiUnited on Piuic Three*

TOYS!

Have you thought about making some child v\hu is less fortunate than > our own happy this Christmas ? Buy an extra toy and find addej joy in turning it over to n hospital, Institution, or relief agency which will give it—ami. new hope—to some ailing, orphaned, or otherwise unfortunate little one.

MILLERS

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS

303 NORTH .lAC'KHON ST.

PHONE I 18

of the first three meetings should be present (or the final working out of details. Registration of new boys and re-registration of former Cubs will be taken r.t this meeting. Books will be available for leaders. Among the bids totalling more than $4,000,000, on many projects in the state, opened by the Indiana State Highway Commission yesterday, were bids on surfacing the section of state 136 between Barnai 1 and North Salem. It measures 3.154 miles. The low bid was that of M. H Hinsey & Co., of Waterloo, $71,344. A half-mile or so of the project is in Putnam ccunty. This is the relocation of tha part of thread which was reported a month

ago.

As county chairman for Red Cross knitting. Mrs. J. A. Bamberger expressed her gratification at the way in which the women of Putnam county has responded to the plea for more knitters of garments for the Red Cross. The supply of yam for sox and sleeveless sweaters was completely exhausted within a few days time, but additional yarns for those particular items are expected daily Mrs. Bamberger has on hand , quantity of yarn for sweaters with sleeves to be made up for both men women and children and urges tha women who have had sufficient knitting experience to make these articles come to her for their yarn supply ami ofifeial Red Cross knitting instructions. Get rid of “wash day hands" by sending your washingto Home Laun dry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 17-lt.

rOOMBGE QUARTET

The Coolidge Quartet, outstanding chamber music group, presented a program before an audience of about 250 people in Meharry Hall of DePauw University Tuesday evening. Following the program a supper was given in Mason Hall fo* the quartet by Pi Kappa Lambda, national *muHical honorary fraternity. Members of the music school faculty were present in addition to President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wlldman, Dean and Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett, and Dean ami Mrs. Robert Sanders from Indiana University.

Hobert Poellein of Boonville has I accepted a position with the McCurry Funeral Home. Mr. Poellein is a graduate of the Indiana Institute of Mortuary Science and a licensed em-

balmer.

The Royal Arch Chapter. No. 22 of Greencastle, will be host at the Masonic Temple Friday evening fo the Western Indiana Royal Arch Association. the gathering here being attended by the high priests and past high priests of the chapters at Linton, Clinton, Brazil. Terre Haute, Greencastle, Rockville and Sullivan. John Sears, high priest of Chaptei No. 22, will preside. The most excellent master’s degree will he conferred. Lunch will be served by members of the J4astern Star after the meeting. The exercises will begin at

7:30.

Since the outbreak of hostilities in the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, many local people have recalled Valentine Coleto, a Filipino who attended the Greencastle high school, twenty years ago. "Vair as he was better known, went to the University oX Pennsylvania after graduation from high school in 1921, where he studied medicine. He returned here in 1925 to visit friends on his way back to the Philippines. None of his close acquaintances in this city has heard from him in recent years, but it is believed that he is right in the "thick of things” in the war zone. Coleto lived in the Will Lockeridge home during most of his sojourn in Greencastle.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC K Hogs 7.000: weights above 160 1b-15-20c higher; 160-230 lbs $11.25$11.50, 230-260 lbs $11-$11.20; 260400 lbs 010.85-$11: 100-160 lbs $10.25$11.25; sows 15-250 higher, mostly $9.7S-$10.50. Cattle 1.400; calves 600; .early sales steers and yearlings abou ’ steady; later undertone weak to 25c lower; cows weak to around 25c low2 loads 1,207 lb steers $13, other early sales $U-$12.50; few heifers early $10.50-$12; vealers steady, top

$14.50,

Sheep 1,500; early bids and few aales native lambs 75 to $1 lower; good to choice native lambs bid $12

$12.25

ington stieet. All the members were present ami two guests. The business was transacted with many patriotic songs and Christmas carols. Mrs. Alma Bitzer gave the Christmas _ story in a very impressive manner. Mrs. Blanche Williams, also gave a Christmas reading which was interesting. The meeting was dismissed

with a patriotic prayer.

Contests were presented by Mrs. Elmer Rodgers and won by Mrs. Fred Monnett and Mrs. Stella Grimes. The guests were then seated around the dining table, where refreshments were served, followed by the gift exchange. They dismissed by singing “God Be With You Till i

We Meet Again.”

The January meeting will be at the home of Mis. Morris Burks, Martins-

ville street.

•J* 4- + <•

Women of Moose Held Meeting The Women of the Moose held theii Mcosehaven Chapter night program Wetlnesday evening, December 10. Mrs. Geneva Rockhill, Moosehaven committee chairman, was in charge of the meeting and gave an interesting talk on the home for the aged Moose members, located at Orange Park. Fla. Two members, Mrs. Emma Albin and Mrs. Emma Mathews were initiated by the Greencastle chapter. The offier rs of the Terre Haute chap- ^ ter were present. The meeting was | well attended,

4* 4* 4* 4*

Girl Scout Troop Held Interesting Service Monday Investiture service for Girl Scout Troop No. V was held at Mary Emma Jones School, Monday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The following girls were Invested: Joyce Alexander. Treva Boesen. Winifred Feld. Marilyn Hutcheson. Dorothy McGowan, Marilyn' Renfro. Vero Mae Royse, Glenda Stiles, Eva Jane Stone, Edith Stuckey. Alta Mae Varvel, Rose Anna White, Doris Phillips, Dorothy Rees-

es.

Dorothy Dreyer anil Marian Laird carried the flags while Wanda Buis ami Barbara Deem guarded the colors. Joan Neff and Wilma Person, acting as patrol leaders introduced the candidates. The services ended by pledging allegiance to the American flag and by singing America. A Christmas tea followed which was in charge of the Troop Committee. Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. V. Deem and Mrs. Walter Feld, The members of Troop V acted ns hostesses. Mothers of the troop members and teachers were present. Mrs. Gilbert Stewart furnished music for the services and the tea. Mrs. J. L. Riebsomer, troop leader, was assisted with the investiture by her lieutenant, Aleece Morgan who is a member of the college scouting sorority. 1

M.«k,d S<k t) «! .>4 up. P«n>, S2 75 and up. Paneili, 51 00 and up. GREAT DAY • GREAT GIFT! • Long after the other gifts are worn out, make this Christmas day last through every day of Harry a year with a handsome Sheatfer gift! They cost no more than quickly-discarded gifts, and stay handsome, fashionable and useful! SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

OLD GLORIES REVI AGAIN IN MODE: “AMERICAN CRYS Compliment are genuine wh- re y jr t sparkling livelinc -a ness easily ach: rd with matic “Ameri For yourself ' for gifts is no pattern r re popu practical. Ham 1 ide by toria, there are -ver 2(i dividual “Amen- n" iteri your selection A pen All prudently pr Droj see our lovely ua

Mayonnaise Set

Butter and C ver

Vegetable Disi

*1 l ■sl

. . . And scores of pieces at equally low j Schoniiir THE JEWEL

GIVE CHRISTMAS POTTERY ARRANGEMENTS

Eitel

GIVE HER A HOSIERY WARDitiiiiE

A perfect gift for any lady on your list! Smart full fashioned silk hose of high twist chiffon . . . tome with mercerized reinforcements) Very sh«er or more durable weights! New shades. Every girl will revrt In the sliecr winiiery of thexe »ob r.cb Silk How! Exlr.i sheer high twi<d Chiffon, smartly reinforce:!! Fire Gauge! Crysfal clear Nylons that wear and wear! Full fashioned with slim heels and reinforced toe! Most popular winter colors 1

PENNEl